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m o V. fof,- yn . ' P Qc ' -mr A. er j LLoXj ' ■AS ( - i v ' T v « DONALD P CAMERON n e 1923 oAegis Volume Sixty- Five DARTMOUTH C lOLLEGE 1922 Published by the C ass of 1923 in their Junior Year DONALD P CAMEROM PRINTED AT THE OARTW HANOVER. N. 1922 ICi nu lui r Eirbariianu iartmouth Ulan xnh inspiring erarhpr nf Sartmoutli Mm fat Outrntij frars. tltta. tlrp sixty-fifth itnlumr nf is rrs trrtfnllit r iratpii TOPLIFF HALL m mil 1 nil 1 liiiiiiiiiiii III iiiiiiii III nil III m 2Jnai nf tMtnrs i;i)C 1923 SlCQiG © Editor-in-Chief — arUjiir jfDStcr Eittic — Business Manager — Ijarolti 2Dcan Safect Advertising Manager OLlaltfr aionjo JTricnti = i — I ' irtorial Editor - = OtDcn astllifefit fetmitf) s Associate Editors h = Cfiidltfr Clarence Dotiffc Olldfif l}iin Kfpnri r = ' ZiIf)omd5 tidrlan St3rl%nisf)t 1 Kopr c rltoin CLUlkinson 11 1 1 nil!!! Ill [| IIIIIIII III! II lllllllllllll ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt. D., LL. D.. President JOHN KING LORD, Ph. D., LL. D Hanover, N. H. Clerk uf the Board His Excellency. ALBERT OSCAR BROWN, A.M., FRANK SHERWIN STREETER, LL.D. LEWIS PARKHURST, A.M HENRY BATES THAYER. A.M JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D HENRY LYNN MOORE, A.M EDWARD KIMBALL HALL, A.M HARRY HARMON BLUNT, A.B CLARENCE BELDEN LITTLE, A.B x-ojjicio) Manchester, N. H. Concord, N. H. Winchester, Mass. New York, N. Y. Hanover. N. H. Minneapolis, Minn. Montclair, N. I. Nashua, N. H. Bismarck, N. 0. Cs-Offino ' CntstfCG of tf)r Collrffr in Krliitioit to f iinliS (Bibcn bp tl)c tatc of j fto DampsSiic Councillors Hon. George W. Barnes Hon. Albert Hislop Hon. George L. Sadler Hon. George E. Trudel . Hon. Fred S. Roberts . Lyme Portsmouth Nashua Manchester Laconia The President of the Senate Hon. Leslie P. Snow Rochester The Speaker of the House oj Representalives Hon. Fred A. Jones Lebanon The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Hon. Frank N. Parsons Franklin 11 PiGitor on ffjr CIjanDlcr jFotmtidtion Daniel Bi, isi)ell Ruggles, B.S., LL.B. Boston, Mass. ©brrsrcrs of t{)r ' Stfiaprr cf ool THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLEEGE JONATHAN PARKER SNOW, C.E PROF. GUSTAV JOSEPH FIEBEGER OTIS ELLIS HOVEW C.E PROF. ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., D.Sc Boston, Mass. West Point, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hanover. A ' . H. tZrfaGiirrr of t r Collfsr Halsev Charles Edgerton, B.S., M.C.S. Hanover. A ' . . 12 Alumni AssnnatinuH ' t SDaitmotitf) alumni Council Founded in 1913 E. W. Knight ' 87 Randolph McNutt ' 71 Eusene F. Clark ' 01 President. Vice-President Secretnry ji2fto (Englnnti fetatrs Edward H. Trowbridge ' 81, 28 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. Albion B. Wilson ' 95, 204 Kenyon St., Hartford. Conn. Lafayette R. Chamberlin ' 0.5, HO State St., Boston, Mass. a itiblf anti gioutgtrn fatrd Randolph McNutt ' 71, 45 East Swan St., BuOalo. N. Y. Edward W. Knight ' 87. 1208 Kanawha St., Charleston. W. Va. Thomas W. Streeter ' 04, 120 Broadway, New York City. Crntral States Robert L. Burnap ' 94, 112 W. Adams .St., Chicago, 111. Guy H. Abbott 02, .530 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. John C. Wallace ' 07, The Cleveland Metal Products Co., Cleveland, 0. WarStfrn fetatrs Robert F. Leavens ' 01, 5113 Cloyne Court, Berkeley, Cal. James A. Vaughan ' 05, 1311 Merchants National Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. John P. Wadham ' 03, Bourse Bldg., Philadeli)hia, Pa. 3 tit V 9?ountain anti pacific States James A. Townsend ' 94, 582 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. David J. Main ' 06, 607 Colorado I5ldg.. Denver. Colo. Arthur B. Shaw 08, Terry, Mont. 13 jfor tf)c Jfartiltp Dean Craven Laycock ' 96, Hanover, N. H. (EUctta tip Class feicrrctarirs Natt W. Emerson ' 00, 10 State St., Boston, Mass. Laurence M. Symmes ' 08, 115 Broadway, New York City. William D. Parkinson ' 78, State Normal School. Fitchburg, Mass. cmbn b? mttut of Official Eflation to tl e alumni Edward K. Woodworth ' 97, 117 School St., Concord, N. H. Joseph W. Gannon ' 99, 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York City. Eugene F. Clark ' 01. Hanover, N. H. Clfctcti bp tl)f Council Wesley G. Carr ' 84, 6112 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa. William M. Hatch ' 86, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Clarence C. Hills ' 05, 901 Hume-Mansur Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. ' (irf)c CScnrral association Founded in 1854 Merrill Shurtleff ' 92 J. Frank Drake ' 02 H. G. Kelly ' 07 Eugene F. Clark ' 01 Perley R. Bugbee ' 90 John M. Comstock ' 77 (Etrcutibc Committee L. K. Woodwoilh 97, Chinnnaii R. C. Campbell ' 86 W. P. Ladd ' 91 S. B. Emerson ' 17 11 President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Statistical Secretary E. H. Kenerson 03 H. D. Thrall ' 06 W. C. Agrv ' 11 The General Association of the Aluinni includes in its membership all gradu- ate ' s 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 to all others who receive an Honorary Degree from tlie College or who are elected at an annual meeting of the Association. The Annual Meeting is held on Monday afternoon of Commencement week. The Aimual Dinner occurs on Tuesday, Commencement Dav. The Alumni of the College of at least three years standing elect, upon nomina- tion, fiv ' e of the Trustees of the College, one vacancy occurring in the Board it each Conmiencement. The nomination of these Trustees is by ballot, usually in ratification of a single candidate whose name is proposed by the Alumni Council. Additional candidates may. however, be named on ])etition of alumni. ICnral AsHnnattnuH Nput t alau tatra Connrrtirtif The Dartmouth Club of Hartford, Conn., founded in 1911. Lloyd H. Bugbee 12 Leslie C. Merrell ' 18. 5 Rector St.. East Hartford, (ionn. President Secretary Connecticut Association. Founded in 1901. Curtiss L. Sheldon ' 09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Richard E. Pritchard ' 1 1. 211 Hart St.. ew Britain, Conn. .. .. Secretary The Dartmouth Club of .New Haven, Founded in 1916. Jeremiah A. Farrington ' 07 . . . . . . . . . . . . President Merril L. Greelev ' 16, 161 W. Park Ave.. New Haven. (]onn. . . . . Secretary The Dartmoulli Lunch Clul) of ' ater!)ury. Comi., Founded in 1912. Dr. Edward A. Herr ' 06 . . . . . . . . . . President Arthur B. Bucknam ' 10. 123 Cooke St. .. .. .. .. Secretary 15 a ♦I The Dartmouth Association of Maine, I ' ounded in 1911. Nathan C. Redlon ' 06 Sewall C. Strout ' 18. 52 Exchange St.. Porthuul. Me. President Secretary St aooarfjuGrttQ Boston Association. Founded in 1864. James R. Chandler ' 98 . . . . . . . . . . . . President Clyfton Chandler ' 14. 30 State Street, Boston, Mass. . . . . . . Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Boston, Hotel Bellevue, 21 Beacon Street. Carl F. Woods ' 04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Allan L. Friddy 15, Ginn and Co., 15 Asliburtnn Place. Boston, Mass. Secretary The Dartmouth Club of M.I. T., Founded in 1920. Thomas W. Proctor ' 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . President William T. Smith ' 19. 217 Newbury St.. Boston. Mass Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Hyde Park, Mass., Founded in 1896. F. Dana Sears ' 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Emerson Rice ' 87, 87 Arlington St., Hyde Park. Mass. . . . . Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Lawrence, Mass., Founded in 1909. James D. Home ' 84, Lawrence High School. Lawrence, Mass. .. Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Newton, Mass. James P. Richardson ' 99 . . .... . . . . . . . . President C. Raymond Cabot ' 12, Newtonville, Mass. . . . . . . . . Secretary The Berkshire (lounty Dartmouth Club, I ' ounded in 1916. Dr. John B. Thomas ' 96. D.M.S President Edward L. Badger, Jr. ' 03, P.O. Box 954, Pittsfield, Mass Secretary The Dartmouth Lunch Club of Springfield. Founded in 1907. Charles J. Weston ' 05 President Jiimes M. Healey ' 14, 31 Elm St.. Springfield Secretary 16 The Western JMassachusetts Association, Founded in 1892. Dr. Harry C. Martin ' 98, D.M.S James T. Heenelian ' 14, 31 Elm Street, Springfield . . President Secretary The Dartmouth Club of althani. Orlando C. Davis 07 Dwight O ' Hara ' 15, 46 Greenwood Lane, allliam President Secretary The Dartmouth College Club of Worcester, Founded in 1904. Dr. Roy .1. Ward ' 97 Benjamin W. Ayres, Jr. ' 20. 340 Main Street. Worcester jltta l?iitnpQf)irr Belknap County Dartmouth Club. Founded in 1920. Theo S. Jewett ' 13 Joseph P. Pitman ' 15, 221 Pleasant Street. Laconia, i . H. . President Secretary President Secrelarv Merrimack County Association. Founded in 1891. Dr. Charles Duncan ' 98 Horton L. Chandler lo. 10 Pleasant St. Ext.. Concord President Secretary Cheshire County Dartmouth .-Mumni Association. Founded in 1911. Allison N. Piper ' 18 President Forrest J. Hall ' 03, 26 Frosj ecl St.. Keene. . . . . . . . . Secretary Manchester Association. Founded in 1881. William J. Starr ' 84 President John R. McLane ' 07, Amoskeag Bank Bldg.. Manchester. X. H. . . Secretary The Dartmouth Association of Xasluia and icinity. Founded in 1919. Thomas D. Luce ' 75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Alvin A. Lucier ' 18. 171 Main St.. Nashua. N. H Secretary The Dartmouth Aiunnii Associalinn of Pdrt-nidulii and icinity. Founded in l ' )1.5. John H. Bartlett ' 94 President Julius M. Dutton ' 07. 21 Hiuli St.. Portsmouth Secretary 17 mplrt SGlanI) The Rhode Island Dartmouth Association, Founded in 1907. Nathan W. Littlefiekl ' 69 Charles W. 1 ' . OConiior ' 14, 158 Armington St., Edgewood, R. I. .. Presideiil Secretary Wcunont Vermont Association, Founded in lo9 ' ). Sherman R. Moulton ' 98 Adolph B. Lane ' 01, Barre. Vt Dartmouth Club of Springfield. Founded in 1921. George D. Wheatley ' 14 Lawrence F. Edgerton ' 15, 57 Main Street, Springfield, Vt. . . President Secretary President. Secretary MihhW Sastnnt tatra iDistnct ot €.olmnbia Washington Association. Founded in 1876. Charles H. Gould ' 92 George M. Morris ' 11, 806 Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. President Secretary The DartniDUlii Ciuh of Baitiniore. Founded in 1915. H. Winn Buswell ' 1 1. 21 I.] Callow Ave., Baltimore . Secretary The DarUnuulii Alunuii Association of Northern and Eastern New York. John H. McElroy ' O. ' S President Russell D. Meredith ' 10, 410 Cannon I ' lace, Trov. . . . . . . Secretary Western New York, Founded in 1910. Association of Central John B. Glaze ' 08 . . Hoiiert Fish ' 18, Chamber of Commerce, Rochester. President Secretary 18 Dartmouth Luiuh Club of RufTalo, Founded in 1020. Karl L. Thielscher ' 17 Warner G. White ' 07, 13 Gelston St.. Buflalo. . . President Secretary New York Association. Founded in 10 6. Alfred A. m eat ' 89 D. Basil O ' Connor ' 12, 120 Broadway. New York City. Secretary and President Treasurer Philadelphia Association, Founded in 1002. Edward N. McMillan ' 01 James C. Chilcott ' 20, 108 Oak Lane. Wavne. Pa. President Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Western PennsyKania. William R. Jaryis ' 93 Edgar R. Gate ' 00. 1620 Farmers Bank. Pittsburgh President Secretary outf)rrn S ' tafrfi Southeastern Alumni Association. Founded in 1920. Howard W. Hall ' 01 Allan G. Gottschaldt ' 18. 336 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. President Secretary (EFtttral •tatpa IlUnoiG Chicago Association, lounded in 1876. Walter Dakin ' 06 Kenneth M. Henderson ' 16, 530 So. Dearborn St., Chicago. President Secretary lintiiiinii The Darlmoiilli Club o( Indiana. Founded in 1011. William A. Ketcham ' 67 . . Iferbcrt G. I ' arker ' 02. 522-5 People ' s Bank BIdg.. Indianapolis President Secretary 19 9?icf)isan The Dartmouth Club of Detroit, Foundefl in 1895. Seymour S. Rutherford ' 08 . . . . . . . . . . . . President Charles G. Bennet ' 08, 324 Hendrie St.. Detroit. . . . . . . Secretary Cincinnati Association, Founded in 187.5. George Goodhue ' 76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Albert H. Morrill ' 97, Provident National Bank Bldg., Cincinnati . . Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Cleveland, Founded in 1907. Henry M. Haserot ' 10 President Harold L. Judd ' 10, 2188 Scranton Road, Cleveland . . . . . . Secretary The Dartmouth Club of Dayton. Founded in 1921. Frank W. Miller ' 9.3 President Oscar B. Scharrer ' 13. 14 Garret St.. Dayton .. .. .. .. Secretary Association of Iowa, Founded in 191.5. William K. Ferguson ' 86 . . Charles F. Luberger ' 07, .504 Mullin Bldg.. Cedar Rapids 99innfSota Northwest Association, Founded in 1880. Ual].ii M. Barton ' 04 Herbert M. Uline ' II. Powers Mercantile Co., Minneapolis Dartmouth Lunch Club of Minneapolis. Founded in 1920. Charles A. Bardwell ' 10 Henrv F. Atwood ' 13, 923 Security Bldg.. Minneapolis .. President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary 20 Dartmouth Lunch Club of St. Paul, Founded in 1920. Bruce W. Sanborn ' 04 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Warren S. Carter 10. 1-512 Merchants Bank Bldg.. St. Paul . . . . Secretary Dartmouth-L niversitv of Minnesota Lunch Club. Founded in 1920. Raljjli M. Barton ' 04. Iniversity of Minnesota. Minneapolis . . . . President fil9iSsouri Western Missouri Association. Founded in 1918. Francis M. Hayward oO President Charles F. McKnight ' 04. Ingham Lumber Co., Suite 409, Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo Secretary St. Louis Association, Founded in 1876. John P. Wentworth ' 0.3 President James A. Burns ' 07. 5909 Kennerly Ave.. St. Louis Secretary Of the Plains Association. Founded in 1898. Harry G. Kelly ' 07 President John U. Loomis ' 15, 449 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Omaha . . . . Secretary tlcsas Dartmouth Alumni Association of the Southwest. Founded in 1915. Henry G. Safford ' 03 President Follette L Isaacson ' 08. Houston, Texas Secretary ISufky iHinmtmn au J arifir i tatps California ' Pacific Coast Association. Founded in 1881. William Hood ' 67 President Lincoln S. Wilson ' 13. 657 Market St.. San Francisco Secretary Southern California Association, Founded in 1901. Karl R. Sleejjer. D. M. C. ' 00 President Theodore H. Haskell ' 13, 420 North St., Andrews Place, Los Angeles . . Secretary 21 Coloratio The Great Divide Association. Founded in 1895. Frank E. Gove ' 88 . . Robert E. Moore ' 13, 1444 Elizabeth St., Denver . . President Secretary 99ontana Rockv Mountain Association, Founded in 1895. E. Patrick Kelly ' 09 George M. Lewis ' 97, Manhattan, Mont fiDrfgon The Dartmouth Association of Oregon, Founded in 1912. Walter T. Sumner ' 98 John A. Laing ' 05, 403 Gasco Bldg., Portland . . President Secretary President Secretary Association of the State of Washington. Alexander S. Abernethy ' 70, 616 Lowman Bldg., Seattle President and Actinji Secretary C(inat)i) Association of the Dominion of Canada. Founded in 1913. Joseph R. Colby ' 01 Ewart G. Home ' 12, 285 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal . . President Secretary 22 (Elasfl rrrrtarirs ' 46 Dr. J. Whitney Barstow, 63 Jamaica Ave.. Flushing, N. Y. ' 54 Mr. Leander M. Nute. 138 Pine St.. Portland. Me. ' 55 S. R. Bond, Esq., 13 Iowa Circle. Washington, D. C. ' 57 Samuel E. Pingree. Esq., Hartford, Vt. ' 59 Judge Roger S. Greene, 644 Merrimac St.. Oakland, Calif. ' 60 General Joab N. Patterson, Concord, N. H. ' 61 Major E. D. Redington, 1905 Harris Trust Bldg., Chicago, 111. ' 62 Luther W. Emerson, Esq., 206 Broadway, New ork City. ' 63 Mr. M. C. Lamprey, Concord, N. H. ' 64 Mr. Charles E. Swett. Winchester. Mass. ' 65 Rev. Henry I. Cushman, 26 Pitman St.. Providence, R. I. ' 66 Mr. Henry Whittemore, 47 Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass. ' 67 Rev. Charles H. Merrill. St. Johnshury. l. ' 68 Prof. Charles F. Emerson, Hanover, N. H. ' 69 Mr. Charles P. Chase, Hanover, N. H. ' 70 Prof. Lemuel S. Hastings. Hanover. N. H. ' 71 William S. Dara. Esq., Woodstock, Vt. ' 72 George B. French, Esq., 75 Concord St., Nashua, N. H. ' 73 Rev. Samuel W. Adriance, Winchester, Mass. ' 74 Judge Frank N. Parsons, Franklin, N. H. ' 75 Henry W. Stevens, Esq., Concord, N. H. ' 76 Dr. Henry H. Piper. 411 High St., West Medford, Mass. ' 77 Mr. John M. Comstock, Chelsea, Vt. ' 78 Mr. William D. Parkinson, State Normal School. Fitchburg, Mass. ' 79 Henry Melville. Esq., 45 Cedar St., New York City. ' 80 Mr. Dana M. Dustan, 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. ' 81 Rev. Myron W. Adams, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia. ' 82 Luther B. Little. Esq.. 1 Madison Ave., New York City. ' 83 Alfred E. Watson, Esq., Hartford, Vt. ' 84 Mr. Louis Bell, 120 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. ' 85 Edwin A. Raylcy, Esq., Kimball Bldg.. Tremont St.. Boston, Mass. ' 86 William M. Hatch, Esq., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. ' 87 Mr. Emerson Rice. Hyde Park, Mass. ' 88 Rev. William B. Forbush. Media. Pcnn. ' 89 Dr. David N. Bhikely. 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass. 23 ' 90 Charles A. Perkins. Esq., 200 Fifth Ave., New York City. ' 91 Mr. Frank E. Rowe, 79 Milk St., Boston, Mass. ' 92 Mr. Arthur M. Strong, 50 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ' 93 Mr. H. C. Pearson. Concord. N. H. ' 94 Rev. Charles C. Merrill, 83 Brookes Ave., Burlington, Vt. ' 95 Mr. Ernest S. Gile, 183 Essex St., Boston, Mass. ' 96 Carl H. Richardson. Esq.. Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. ' 97 Mr. Harry H. Blunt. 10 High 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 of George Batten Co., Inc., 10 State St.. Boston, Mass. ' 01 Mr. Everett M. Stevens, 127 Federal St.. Boston, Mass. ' 02 Mr. William Carroll Hill. 7 Wheatland Ave.. Dorchester Center. Mass. ' 03 Mr. Edward H. Kenerson. 15 Ashburton Place. Boston, Mass. ' 04 Mr. Harrv B. Johnson, 3 Avalon Place. Worcester, Mass. ' 05 Fletcher Hale. Esq., 613 Main St.. Laconia. N. H. ' 06 Mr. Ralph Thompson. 11 Creedwav. Taunton. Mass. ' 07 Mr. Robert D. Kenyon. 12J Wilmington Ave., Dorchester. Mass. ' 08 Mr. Laurence M. Symmes, 115 Broadway, New York City. ' 09 Joseph W. Worthen. Esq.. 404 Shawmut Bank Bldg.. Boston. iVlass. ' 10 Mr. T Tiitney H. Eastman, care of William 0. Goodrich Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. 11 Prof. Nathaniel G. Burleigh, Hanover, N. H. ' 12 Conrad F. Snow. Esq.. Rochester. N. H. ' 13 Wright Hugus, Esq., P. 0. Box 640. Wheeling, W. Va. (.Mr. Warde Wilkins, 141 Milk St., Boston, Mass., acting.) ' 14 Mr. Clyftoii Chandler. 30 State St.. Boston, Mass. ' 15 Mr. Donald C. Bennink, 610 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. ' 16 Mr. H. Clifford Bean. 38 Algonquin St., Dorchester, Mass. ' 17 Mr. William Sewall. 30 Pearl St.. Wakefield, Mass. ' 18 .Mr. Tom Groves, Hanover. N. H. ' 19 Mr. Max A. Norton, Hanover. N. H. ' 20 Mr. Arthur W. Stockdale. 311 East 18th St.. Brimklvii. . F. McPartlin, Framingham. ' 21 Mr. Robert W. Elsasser, Hanover, N. H. Y. I Mr. Ravmond Mass.. acting.) 24 1921 -1922 September 22 College Year begins — 9 A. M. November 23 Thanksgiving recess begins — 1 P. M. November 28 Thanksgiving recess ends — 7:45 A. M. December 16 Christmas recess begins — 1 P. M. Recess from December 16 I mil January 4 January 4 Christmas recess ends — 7:45 A.M. January 26-F ebruary 4 F irst Semester Examinations. March 31 April 11 May 30 June 5-14 June 18 June 19 June 20 September 12-16 September 19-20 September 21 Easter recess begins — 1 P. M. Recess from March 31 L nlil April 11 Easter recess ends — 7:45 A. M. Memorial Dav — a Holidav. Second Semester Examinations. Baccalaureate Discourse. Class Day Exercises. Meeting of the Alumni Association. President ' s Reception. COMME. (.EMENT DaY Summer I acation of I ' uelve Weeks 1922-1923 Examinations for Admission. Registration. College year begins — 9 A. M. 25 Webster Hall FACULTY PRESIDENT ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS (l rin a of AbmuiiHtrattnu c CdIIcbc Ernest Martin Hopkins, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., President of Dartmouth College AKE, $BK, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, Arts. Dartmouth. A.B., 1901: A.M.. 1908: Amherst. Litt.D.. 1916: Colby. LL.D, 1916: Rutgers. 1916: Brown. LL.D.. 1919: Lniversitv of Pennsylvania. 1921. Editor-in-Chief of The Aegis of 1901: Editor-in-Chief ol Thf. DAiiTMniTH. 1900-Ul : Graduate Manafier of Athletics. 1903-05; .Secretary to the President. 1901-0.5: Alumni Representati e. . tldetic Council. 1905-07; Secretary. Dartmouth College. 1905-10: Established and Edited Dartmouth Alumni Magazine. 1905-10: Engaged in various forms of work having to do with industrial organization. 1910-16; Member Dartmouth Alumni Council. 1913-16: President of Alumni 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. (EUiirntioniil abniiniGtratton Craven Laycock. A.M., Dean oj the College. Earl Gordon Bill. A.M.. Ph. D.. Dean of Freshmen. Howard Murray Tiijlietts. A.B.. Registrar. BK. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1900: Assi:,tant In the Dean id Darlmoulh College. 1900-02: Registrar of Dartmouth Ccdlege since 1902. Eugene Francis Clark, A.M.. Ph.D.. Secretary of the College. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich. A.B.. B.L.S., BOIl. Librarian. Amherst, A.B.. 1901; New York Stale Library School. B.L.S., 1904; Reporter Ulica Press, 1901-02; Librarian, West irginia University, 1907-09; Librarian, University of Texas, 1909-11; Editor-in-Chief. Literary Monthly Ml. Present position since 1912. Harold Goddard Rugg, A.B., Assistant Librarian. Howard Nelson Kingsford, A.M.. M.D.. Medical Director. Russell Raymond Lannon, A.B., M.C.S., Secretary to the President. Sphinx. Palaeoi)ilus. Arts. Round Robin. Joliii Martin Gile. A..M.. M.l).. Dean of the Medical School. Colin Campbell Stewart, Ph.D., Secretary of the Medical School. Ctiarles Arlliur llohli ' ri. U.S., ( .E.. Director of the Thayer School. William Rensselaer Gray. B.L.. M.C.S., Dean of the Tuck- School. •Died April 12. 1922. 28 Gilbert Hutchinson Tapley, B.S., M.C.S.. Secrelary of the Tuck School. Halsey Charles Edgerton. B.S.. M.C.S.. C.P.A.. Treasurer and Acting Business Director. I BK. Norwich Lniversity: Daitmoutli, B.S.. 1906; Anios Tuck Sciiool of Admiiii lratioii and Finance, M.C.S.. 1907; Secretary nf Alumni Committee on Alumni Gymnasium. 1902-12; Treasurer Mary Hitchc.ick Hosoital since 1919; Treasurer Dartmouth College Athletic Council since 1916; Supervisor of Darlmoutli Outing Club Cabins and Trails since 1918; Auditing Clerk Dartmouth College. 1907-09; Auditor, 1909-16: .Assistant Treasurer, 191-5- 16: Treasurer Dartmouth College since 1916. Roy Brackett, LL.B.. M.C.S., .4ssistant Treasurer. Earle Clifton Gordon. , .B., Assislnul Treasurer. Arthur Perrv Fairfield. A.B., Manager of the Hanover Inn and Comptroller of the Dartmouth Dining Association. illiani j l. Gooding, B.S.. C.E., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Dartmouth. B.S.. 1910; Thayer School, C.E.. 1912; Present position since 1920. Ralph Joseph Richardson. B.S.. Secretary of the Christian Association. Paul Graves Sanderson, B.S,, Secretary for Freshmen of the Christian Association. 29 iFarultii tuunitt William Jewett Tucker. D.D.. LL.D. PresidenI Emeritus 6 Occom Ridge Charles Franklin Emerson. A.M. Dean Emerilus 30 North Main Street Charles Parker Chase, A.M. 5 Clement Road Treasurer Emeritus John King Lord. Ph.D.. LL.D. 21 North Main Street Daniel Webster Professor ol the Latin Lan ua e and Literature. Emeritus Thomas Wilson Dorr Worth en, A.M. 11 Webster Avenue B. P. ( ' .hene Professor of Mathematics. Emerit us Gabriel Campbell, M.Pd.. D.D. 48 College Street Stone Professor of Intellertual and Moral Philosopliy. Emeritus Edwin Julils Bartlett. A.B., A.M.. M.D. 8 West Wheelock Street l eiv Ham pshire Professor of Chemistry. Emeritus James Fairbanks Colby, A.M.. LL.D. 2 FIni Street Parker Professor of Law and Political Science. Emeritus 30 (Ehr Ara mtr iFarultit Craven Laycock, A.B., A.JVI., Dean, AKE, J BK, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1896; A.M.. 1910. Ailmitlei] to New Hamp- shire Bar. 1904: Practiced Law in Hanover, 1904-10; Co- author of ■■.4rgumpntation and Debate, Laycock and Scales: also of Manual of Argumentation, Laycock and SpofTord. Present position since 1913. Charles Darwin Adains, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Laurence Professor of Greek Languages and Literature. ©AX, ■I-BK, Arts. Dartmouth. A.B,. 1877: A.M.. 1881: University of Kiel, Ph.D., 1891. Instructor of Greek and Phvsics. Cushing Academy. 1881-81: Professor of Greek. Drury ' College. 1884-93: Presi- dent of the Classical Association of New England, 1906 : Member of the Editorial Board of Classical Journal , 1907- 13; Autiior: Lysias Selected .Speeches and The .Speeches of Aeschines fLoeb Classical Library); Autlior of papers in the Transactions of American Philological .Association and in Classical Philology. Present position since 1893. Herbert Darling Foster, A.B.. A.M., Litt.D., Professor i i History, ©AX, I BK, Arts. Dartmouth, A.B., 1885; A.M., 1888: Harvard. A.M., 1892; Lilt.D., University of Geneva, 1909. Teacher of Greek. English, and History, in Worcester Academy, 1885-91: Fellowship in History, Harvard, 1891-93; .Study and Travel in Europe, 1893-94, 190102, 1908-09; Member of the Committee on History in Schools of the American Historical Association, and of the .American Executive Committee of the Reformation Monument in Geneva: Secretary of ( lass of 188.5, 1905-15: A .Syllabus in European History. eight editi()ns; The Records of the Town of Hanover, 1761-1816 ; . History .Syllabus for Secondary Schools ; Various Historical .Arlicles on Rebirma- tion and Ctdonial History; Director of Inslruclion in History. A.E.F.. 1919. Present position since 1893. 31 William Patten. B.S., A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Biology (Zoology). -i ' K. BK. Arts. Harvard. B.S.. 1883: Leipsig. Germany, A.M.. 1884: Pli.D.. 188-1. Zoological Laliciratory of I niversity of Vienna 1885; Naples Zoological Station. 1886: Parker Fellowship. Harvard. 1883-86: Assistant in Lake Lahoratory. Milwaukee, Wis.. 1886-89; Professor of Biology, University of North Dakota. 1889-93: Author of numerous papers on Invertebrate Anatomy and Embryology. .Structure of Eyes. Color Vision, Origin of Verte- brates. Daponian Fishes in various journals; Trustee Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole, Mass.: ice-President American Zoological Society, 1906: Honorary Member Im- perial Society of Naturalists of Petrograd, Russia: President Section F, American Association for the Advance of Science, 1918-19: Author of The Grand Strategy of Evolution, 1920. Present iiosition since 1893. A.M.. Proiessor of English, Fred Parker Emery. A.B. KKK. ' tBK, Sphinx. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1887; A.M., 1890. Iniversity of Paris, 1891-92; University (pf Berlin. 1892-93: Instructor in English. Massa- chusetts institute of Technology, 1887-91: Assistant Professor of English. Pennsylvania State. 1893-94: Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Dartmouth. 1894: Author Notes on English Literature. Present position since 1894. Louis Henry Pow. A.B.. A.M.. Tuck Prolrssor of French. S . ' I ' HK. Arts. Harvard. A.B.. 1890; A.M.. 1894; Sorbonne. Paris. 1898-99. Instructor in Greek. Dartmouth. 1895-96; Assistant Professor of Fnndi. 1896-1900. Present position since 1900. 32 Harry Edwin Burton. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Lalin. I BK. Arts. Harvard. A.B.. 1890: A.M.. 1893: Ph.D.. 1895. Instructor in Lalin. nartm.uitli. 1896-97: Assistant Professor. 18981903: Justice Municipal Court of Hanover: Pulilislied Selections from Livy. K Latin Grammar. The .Aeneiil of ergil, Various Articles; Member of Dartmouth College .Athletic Council. Present position since 1903. . .B.. Ph.D.. Applelon Professor Gordon Ferrie Hul of Physics. Arts. University of Toronto. A.B., 1892: University of Chicago. Ph.D.. 1897. Fellow in Physics. Toronto. 1892-95: Fellow and In- structor in Physics. Chicago. 1895-98: Professor of Physics. Colby. 1898-99: Assistant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth. 1899-1903: Major in Ordinance. 1918-19: Technical Staff, L ' . S. Army: American . cademy of . rts and .Sciences: ice- President. Physics Section, A.A.A.S.: Member of Council. American Physical Society. Present position since 1903. Warren .Austin Adams. . .P .. Ph.D.. Professor of Ger- man. Yale. A.B.. 1886: Ph.D.. 1895; Universities of Berlin and Munich. 1887-89. Instructor in Latin. Kenyon Military .Academy. 1886-87: Instructor in Languages. Miuitclair Military Acaden ' .y. 1889-91; Instructor in (Irrman. Cornell. 1891-93: Instructor in German. Yale. 1893-99: .Assistant Professor of German. Darl- miiutli. ltiW-19()1: Editor Goethe ' s IbTmaiui und Dorothea. Gottfrii-d Keller ' s Borneo und Jidia auf dem Dorf. Rogge ' s Der (Jrosse Preussenkonig. Present jiosilion since 190-1. 33 John William Bowler, M.D., A.M. (Honorary 1. Pto- fessor of Hygiene and Physical Education and Director of the Gymnasium, AKK. DailinDUlh Medical School. M.D.. 1906: Dartmoulli. A.M.. I Hon. I, 191(1. Assistant to Doctor Sargent at Harvard. 1889-93: (iliarye of the Charles Bank Gymnasium, 1893-1901: General Superintendent of the Public Gymnasia, Boston, 1899-1901 ; Director of Gymnasium and Athletic Coach and Trainer. 1901 05: Assistant Professor. 1905-07; Coach and Trainer of Track Team. 1901-08: Trainer of Football Team. 1901-15. Present position since 1907. Georae Dana Lord, . .B.. A.M. AKK. 1 BK. Jrchaeologv. Professor of Classical Darlmniith. A.B.. 1884 Studies at . ' Vtliens. 1887-91: Assistant (ireek and Greek since 1908. ; .M.. 1886; .American School of Classical 1895-96. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth. Professor, 1891; Associate Professor of . rchaeology. 1900-08. Present position Tames Walter Goltlthwait. A.B., A.M.. Pli.l).. Hall Pro- fessor of Geology. ' I BK. 5H. I ' A. Harvard. A.B.. 1902; A.M.. 1903; Ph.D.. 1906. AsMMani in Geology, Harvard and Hadclilfe. 1901-1904; AssistanI Pro- fessor of Geology, Nortlnvesli-rn. 1904-06; Assistant Professor of Geology. Dartmouth. 1908-11. Present position since 1911. 34 John Wesley Young. Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., B. P. Cheney Professor ol Mathenialics. I BK. TA, 2H, Arts. Ohio . ' tate. Pli.B.. 1899: Cornell. A..M.. 1901; Ph.D., 1904. Instructor. Northwestern, 1903-0.5: Assistant Professor, Prince- Ion. 190,S-08: Assistant Professor. University of Illinois, 1908-10: Professor and Head of Department, University of Kansas. 1910-11 ; Professor, University of Chicago, Summer, 1911: Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of Council since 1910; Member of (Committee on Publication since 1913; Mathematical Association of America ' Council, 1916-19, 1920-23, Vice-President, 19181; Chairman National Committee on Mathematical Requirements; Chief Examiner in Geometry, College Entrance Examination Board, 1915-17; .Special Work for Educational Bureau of the National War Work Council of the Y, M. C. A. and for the Committee on PMucalion and Special Training of the War Department, Washington. 1918; Author of Projective Geometry, Volume I I with 0. N ' eubleul; Fundamental Concepts of Algebra and Geometry. Plane Geometry (with A. J. Schwartz) ; Ele- mentary .Mathematical Analysis (with F. M, Morgan): Plane Trigonometry (with F. M. Morgan), Present position since 1911. Prescott Orde Skinner, A.B.. A.M.. Professor of Ro- mantic Languages, $BK, Arts. Harvard. A.B.. 1896; A.M., 1897: University of Paris, 1899-1900. Instructor in Romance Languages, Harvard. 1897-99: Instructor in Romance Languages. Boston llniversity, 1897-99 ; Instructor in Romance Languages. Dartmouth, 1900-06; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1906-12; Taught .Massachusetts Institute of Technology, summer 191.5; Columbia, summers 1919-20. Present position since 1912. Cliarles Ernest Bolser, AM.. I ' ll. I).. Professor of Or- ganic Chemistry, 5X, FA. I ' HK. Dartmouth. A.B., 1897: Gotlingen. Ph.D.. 1901. Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Dartmouth. 1901-13; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement if Science. Present i)(tsiti )n since 1913. 35 A.B., A.M., Professor of , -n Frank Maloy Anderson. History, Arts. University of Minnesola. A.B.. 1894: Harvard. 1896-97: Paris, 1909. Managing Editor of the Gopher i Junior Annual 1 ; Instructor in Historv. Universitv of Minnesota. 1895-98; Assistant Professor. 1898-1905: Professor, 1905-14; Specialist on Diplomatic History with The Inquiry organized by the State Department. 1918. and with tlie I . S. Delegation at the Paris Peace ( inference. 1919; Member . rmy Educational Corps. 1919; Member of the Executive Committee of the Minnesota oters League. 1908-12: Member of Minneapolis Charter Commission; Author: Outlines and Documents of English Constitutional History during the Middle Ages ' I joint author I : Constitutions and Documents Illustrative of the History of France. 1789-1902 ; Handbook for the Diplomatic History of Europe, Asia and Africa. 1871-1914 I joint author!. Present position since 1914. Charles Nelson Haskins. B.S., M.S.. A.M.. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Mulhematics on Chandler Foundation. Massachusetts Institute of Technologv, B.S.. 1897 ; Harvard. M.S., 1899; A.M.. 1900: Ph.D.. 1901. Assistant in Physics. .Massa- chusetts Institute of Techncdcigy. 1897; Student at Gottingen, 1901-02; Instructor in Mathematics. Massachusetts Institute of •jVchnology. 1902-03; Instructor. Yale. 1903-04; Instructor, Cornell. 1904-06: .Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Illinois. 1906-09: .Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth. 1906-16: Member .American Mathematic Society; Fidlow American .Association for the Advancement of .Science; Author of varions articles in -Mathematical Journals. Present jiosition since 1916. John Hirajn Gerotihl. Litl.B.. A.L5.. A.M.. I ' li.l).. Pro- fessor of Biology. KKK. Casque and Gauntlet. Dartmouth. Litt.B.. 1891): I ' ll.!).. 189.S. Mana-ing I III- ihirtnioiitll Liliitrn Dartmouth. 1894-1906; Harvard, A.B., 1892; A.M., 1893; Editor of Thi; .Aegis. 1889; Editor of MiinlJily. 1890; Instructor in Biology, .Assistant Professor. 1906-15; , sso- liate Professor, 1915-17. Present position since 1917 36 Ashley Kingsley Hardy, A.B., Ph.D.. Professor of Ger- man and Instructor in Old English. Ad , t BK. Spliinx, Alts. Pli.D.. 1899. Instructor in AssislaiU Professor and In- Associate Professor, 1915-17: nartniciulh. A.B.. 189-1: Leipzig. Geraian. Dartmoutli. 1897-1902: structor in OKI English. 1902-1.5: Editor Das Edle Blut ; Compiler (German part) A Bibli- ography of Useful Books for the Library of Teachers in Secondary Schools : Associate Editor Dartmouth Alumni Magazine. 1907-11: Editor Aegis. 1891: Business Manager Dartmouth Literary Magazine, 1894. Present position since 1917. John Merrill Poor. A.B.. Ph.D.. Professor of Astronomy, ®AX, BK, PA. Dartmouth, A.B.. 1897; Princeton. Ph.D.. 1904. Research As- sistant. Chicago I nive.rsity summer of 1902; Lund llniversity. Sweden, 1911; Instructor in Astronomy and Mathematics. Dartmouth. 1898-1900; Thaw F llow in Astronomy at Prince- ton, 1900-02; Instructor in Astronomy. Dartmouth. 190. ' 5-06: Assistant Professor. 1906-l.S; Associate Professor, 1915-1917. Present position since 1917. Jaines Parmelee Richardson, A.B.. LL.B., Parker Pro- fessor of Laid and Political Science. KKK. I ' BK. l)A I ' . Dragon. Arls. Darlnioulh. A.B.. 1899; Boston I nivvrsily. L.L.B.. 1902. Presi- dent Dartmoulh Cluli of Boston. 191.5; Member . lumni Council of Dartmouth. 1911-16; Vice-Presidenl Alumni Council of Dartmouth. 1915-16; Member Massachusetts Con- stitutional Convention. 1917-18: Meml er Executive Committee of New Ilampsliire Committee of Public Safety. 1918-19: Kaculty I{e|jresenlalivc on Athletic Council. 1919-20. Present j)Osition since 1917. 37 William Hamilton Wood. A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Biblical History and Literature, ®X, Arts. Tnront... A.B.. 19U1; Victoria. B.D., 1904; Yale. B.D., 1905: A.M., 1906: Ph.D., 1909, tutlent in American . ' School of Archaeolojiy, Jerusalem, 1906-07; Student in Gottingen and Berlin I niversities. 1907-08; two months spring of 1908. in University of Paris: Professor of Bihlical Literature, Birming- ham. 1909-10: Pastor of Ridgefield. Conn,. .M, E, Church, 1910- 13: Pastor of Hedding Memorial M, E, Church. New York Citv, 1913-14: Professor of Bihlical Literature, Allegheny. 1914-1.5; Professor of Biblical Literature, Hamline. 1915-17; Contributor i f Various Magazine . rticles: Member of Biblical Teachers -Association; Member of American Oriental Society: Member of American Historical Association: Member of Religious Education Association; Member of Society of Biblical Litera- ture and Exegisis. Present position since 1917. Eugene Francis Clark. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Secretary of Dartmouth College. Professor of German. ¥, Arts. Darlmculli. A.B.. 1901; A.M., 1905; Harvard. A.M.. 1908; Ph.D., 1915; t raduate Student Ihiiversity of Marburg, 1906-07; Harvard, 1907-08; I niversity of Freiburg. 1912-13; University of Marburg. 1913, Teacher. DeMeritte School. Boston. 1902- 06: .Assistant Professor of German. Dartmouth, 1908-18; .Man- aging Edilur. Dnrlmoiith Alumni Magazine: Secretary Dart- mouth Alumni Council; Secretary Dartmouth .Alumni Asso- ciation; .Secretary FJartmouth .Secretaries .Association, Present position since 1918. Xorman Everett Oillierl. A. I!,. oi Physics. ATA. ' I ' BK. PA. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor esleyan, A,B„ 1895; A,. l„ 1896; Johns Hopkins, Ph,D„ 1901, Teaching in ,S ' condary Schools, 1896-98: Professor of Physics. Hobart. 1901-03; .Assistant Professor of Physics. Dartmouth 1903-16; Associate Professor of Physics. 1916-18: Assistant Astronomer. Unlteil States Naval Observatory, Solar Eclipse Expedition to .North Candina. 1900: to Sumatra. 1901; to Algeria. 19(15; Temporary .Assistant. .Astronomi cal Observatory. Smithsonian Institution. 1902: Studied at Cambridge I ni- versity, England, 1910: Kidlow American -Association for the AiKanceinint of ,Science; .National President. Gamma Alpha, 1917. 1918. 1919. Present position since 1918. 38 Leonard Beecher Mc Tiooci. Music. BK, Arts. A.B.. A.M.. Professor of Columbia, A.B.. 1893; Dartmouth. A.M.. 1918. Fellow in Psychology. Columbia. 1896-98 ; Assistant. Tutor, and Ad- junct Professor of Music. Columbia, 1897-1910; Instructor in Slusic. Vassar. 1902-07; Instructor in Music. Drew Theological ! eminary. 1907-16: Director of Music in Newark. N. J.. High . ' chool, 1913-18: Member International Music .Society. Present position since 1918. Cliarles Albert Proctor, A.B.. Ph.D.. Professor of Phy- sics. AKP:. BK, fa, 5E, Sphinx. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1900 ; Chicago. Ph.D.. 1909. Parker Fellowship. 1901-02: Fellow and Assistant in Physics. Chicago. 1902-03; Instructor in Physics. University of Missouri. 1903-07; As- sistant Professor of Mathematics. Dartmouth. 1907-09: As- sistant Professor of Physics. 1909-18 : Fellow of .American Association for the Advancement of .Science. Present position since 1918. Leo:i Bmr Richardson. B.L.. A.M.. Professor of Che nis- Iry, AXA. 1 BK. FA. Dartmouth. li.l... 1900: Penn.sylvania. . .M., 1904-05; Cornell, 1917. Instructor in Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1902-10; Asso- ciate Professor, 1910-18. Present position since 1918. 39 Howard Douglas Dozier, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., Professor of Economics, K2, BrS. Vanderljilt. A.B.. 1908; Yale. A.M.. 1916; Pii.U.. 1919. Taught in Pul)!ic and Private Schools in Tennessee, 1908-12: Tome SchiHil. 1912-14; Head of .Scliool of Commerce, University of Georgia. 1917-19; Author: History of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroads. Present position since 1919. Richard Wellington Husband, Demi. i- ' J ' E. 4 ' BK. Arts. A.B.. A.M.. Associate Leland Slaniord. A.B.. 1893: A.M.. 1896: University of California; Lniversity of Toronto, 1896; University of Leipzig. Assistant in Greek and Latin, lniversity of California. 1898-99; In- structor, Leland Stanford. 1899-1900; Instructor in Greek, Dartmouth. 1900-03 : Assistant Professor of Classical Philol- ogy. 1903-1. ): Professor of Classical Languages. 1915-19; Simplified .Spelling Board (Advisory Council i ; New England Classical .Association. President New Hampshire Branch. 1911-12; . uthor of Articles and Reviews in Transactions of the . inerican Philological .Association ; Classical Philology ; Class .Journal : School Review : The Dartmouth Press : Classical Weekly ; American Journal of Theology ; Aulhoi : ' ' The Prosecution of Jesus ; .Secretary, New Hampshire (!iun- inittec on Puliiic .Safety; New Hampshire State War His- torian and Compiler of Military and Naval Records; Office Manager, New Hampshire District Board, 1917; Memher of Council of American .Association of University Professors. Present position since 1919. Malcoltii Keif. H.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Ecoiiom- irs. . ' l ' . ' I ' ll. Pennsylvania. B.S.. 1911: A.M., 1913; Ph.D.. 1916; Wesleyan, iy().S07. Assistant ii Economics, Pennsylvania, 1911-12: In- structor. 1912-14: Assistant Professor. 191418; Lahor investi- gator and .Arhitrator for the Industrial Relations Branch i f the Otlice of the Quartermaster General. 1918: Chief of the Contract .Ac i ounts Division of the Business Department of the S. A. T. C.. 1919. Pl-e-enl poMlion - urr 1919. 40 Charles Ramsdell Lingley. B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of History. FA, Arts. Worcester Poljlechnic Institute. B.S.. 1900; Columbia I niversity. A.M.. 1905. Ph.D.. 1910. Instructor in History, Dartmouth. 1907-10; Assistant Professor, 1910-19; The Green Key. Present position since 1919. Ph.D.. Professor of Henry Thomas Moore, A.B.. A.M. Psychology, B0n, BK, Arts. University of Missouri. A.B.. 1903; Yale, A.M.. 1907; Harvar.l. Ph.D.. 1914. Assistant in Psychology, Harvard. 1912-14: Lecturer in Psychology. .Simmons. 1914-15; Assistant Pro- fessor in Psychology. Dartmouth. 1915-17: Assistant Pro- fessor in Psychology. I niversity of Minnesota, 1917-19; Mem- ber of .American Association for tlie Advancement of Science. Present position since 1919. Viilliam Henry Murray, .A.B.. Professor of Modern Languages. 4 BK. Dartmouth. A.B. Present i)o-iilion since 1919. 41 William Alexander Robinson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of Political Science. KS, I BK. Bnwdoin. A.B.. 1907; I ' niversity of Wisconsin, A.M.. 1910: Yale, Ph.D.. 1913. Associate Professor of Political Science, Uni- versity of Idaho, 1913-14; Assistant Professor of Political . ' science, Washington l niversity, 1914-17: . ssociate Professor, 191719. Present position since 1919. A.M., Professor of William Killmurne Stewart, A.B.. Comparative Literature. W. Tnrcnto. A.B.. 1897: Harvard. A.M.. 1898: University of Berlin: I niversity of Paris. Assistant in German. Harvard. 1898-99; Instructor in German. Dartmouth. 1899-1907: Assistant Pro- fessor. 1907-14: Professor of German, 1914-19. Present position since 1919. F.rville Rartlett Woorls. A.B., Ph.D.. Professor of Soci- ology, WX. I ' HK. Ai-I ' . Turtle Mound. Belnit College. A.I!.. m : I niM ' rsilv of Chicago. Ph. D., 1906. Professor of Polilical and Social Science. Hamline University. 1906-11: KxpiMt United .States Immigration Commission. 1908- 10: Assistant Professor of Sociology. Dartmouth College. 1911- 19: Secri ' tary of New Hampshire State (!hildren s Commission, 191.1-1, ' ); Chief . dministrator. .National War Labor Board. 1918-19: . ulhor of .Articles and Reviews, American Journal of .s o(-i(dog . and other periotlicals. Present position since l ' 19. 42 Arthur Houston Chivers, A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Biology. 2 , r. . Dartmiiutli. A.B.. 1902: Hanard. A.M., 1904; Ph.D.. 1910. Graduate .Sludent. 1904-06. Instructor, Laboratdries lit Brooklyn In.- titute of Arts and .Sciences during summers id 1905-06: Instructor, Dartmoutli. 1906-11; Instructor. Dart- mouth Summer School, 190815: Assistant Professor of Biology, 1911-20: Member American Association for the .Ad- vancement of Science. Present position since 1920. LelancI Griggs, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, I BK, FA. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1902: Ph.D.. 1907. Instructor in Biology. Dart- mouth. 1908-14: Assistant Professor. 1914-20. Present posi- tion since 1920. David Laiiiliulh. A.B., A.M., Professor oj Eiiglisli. AKK, l)BK, Arts, Round Rohin. Vandi-rliilt. A.B.: Oilumhia, A.M. Assistant in English, aniler- liilt llniversity: Fellow in English, (lolumhia: .Assistant Editor. The Ear East ; Professor in English, (lolumhia: Professor of English Literature and Philosophy. CoUegio and (lymnasio do Granherv. Brazil: Reviewer. Special Article writer: Instructor in English. Dartmouth. 1913-15; Assistant Professor, 1915-1920. Present position ' -ince 1920. 4, ' i John MoFfatt Mecklin, A.B., A.M.. B.D.. Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of Sociology, Arts. S(iulliw.-steiM Pri ' shyterian University, A.B.. 1890; . .M.. 1892: Prinietdii Tlieiilogical Seminary. B.D.. 1896: Iniversity of Leipzig. Ph.D.. 1899. Ordained Presbyterian Minister, 1896; Instructiir. Lafayette College. 1901-02: Professor in Greek. Washington and Jefferson. 1902-05 ; Professor in Philosophy. Lafayette. 1905-13: Professor in Philosophy, University of Pittshurg, 1913-20; Author of Democracy and Race Friction : Inlroiiuction to .Social Ethics , a study in tlie Social Conscience. Present position since 1920. Mll.iir Marshall rrban, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Stone Pro- fessor of Philosophy. 1 ' BK, Arts. Princeton, A.B.. 1895; Leipzig. A.M., Ph.D.. 1897. Studied at I ' niversities of Jena. Munich, Leipzig and Graz; Reader in Pliilosopliy, Princeton: John C. Green Fellow in Mental Science. Princeton: Professor of Philosophv. L ' rsinus College, 1898-1902: Brownell Professor of Philosophy. Trinity College. 1902-20: i-iting Lecturer. Harvard. 1918: Lecturer on Psy- chology. Hartford Theological Seminary. 1919-1920: Lecturer in Berkeley Divinity .School; Author of numerous Books and .Articles on Philosophv and Psychology. Present position since 1920. .lames Albert Winaiis. A.B., A.M. Piih ic Speaking. AKE. I BK. LL.B.. Professor ol llamillon Ccdiege. A.B.. 1897; A.M.. 1900; (.ornell. LL.B.. 1907. Teacher of English. Middlelown iN. Y. i High .School. 1897-99; Instructor in Elocution and Oratory. 1899-1901; .Acting .As- sistant Professor. Corncdl. 1901.02; .Assistant Professor of Puhlic Speaking. I niversity of California, 190203; Instructor. 190301-. Assistant Pri fessor of Oratory and Dehale. 1901-14: Professor of Puhlic Spi ' aking. 1914-20. (lornell; l rofessor of Public Speaking. I niversity of California .Summer School. 1916; MemhiT of National Association of Teachers of Speech (President. 1915-161; MembiT of Eastern Public Speaking Conh-renci- I President. 1913151; Author of Notes on Public .Speaking. Puhlic Speaking. Present pi sition since 1920. 44 George Breed Zug, A.B., Professor oj Modern Art. X , Arts. Amherst. A.B.. 1893; Harvard, 1893-94. Af «■;! ' ' P™JX o1 die History of Art. University of Chicago, 1903-13, .Memher ol tic Staff of the University of Chicago Extension Department European Art Correspondent for the Chicago «; °; ' f ™ ' ' 1912; Art Critic for the Chicago Intcr-Ocean. 1912.13 Lee tured to service men on Art and the War m Y M. C. A. huts during war; Assistant Professor of Modern Art, Dartmouth. 1913-20. Present position since 1920. Adalbert Ames, Jr.. A.B., LL.B., A.M., Research Pro- lessor of Physiological Optics, Arts. Harvard AB 1903; Harvard Law School, LL.B. 1906; Dart- ' mouth Honorary ' A.M., 1922 Research, C-k University, 1912-17; Captain. U. S. A. Air Service, 191,-19, Research, Dartmouth College. 1919-21. Present position since 1921. Kalpli Dennison Beetle, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Projessor oj Mathematics, Z , BK, FA. Dartmouth A.B.. 1906; A.M., 1911; Princeton, Ph.D., 1914. In- - st™cK,; in Littleton High School, Littleton, New la.npslnre, 1906-07; InslriHloi- in Mathematics, Dartmou h. 190,-12, 1911- 1.S; Assistant Professor, 191, -21; J. S. K Fellow ' I ' rmceton 19i2.14; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Present position since 1921. 45 Eail Gordon Bill, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Projessor of Malhf ' innlics. Demi oj Freshmen. Chairman of Ad- missions. VAi. I BK, 2H. Anailia. A.B.. WWl: Yalr. A.B.. IQO.i; A.M.. 1906: Pli.D.. 1908: InivrrsitN nf Bimn. 1910-11. Taught at Vale. 1908-10: Purdue, 1911-12; Assistant Professor. Dartmouth. 1912-19: Professor since 1920. Present position since 1921. Everett Walton Goodhue, A.B., A.M., Professor of Economics, X4 . Dartmouth. A.B.. 1900: A.M.. 190.5. Fellow. Sociology. Dart- inimth, 1900-02: Teacher of History, Montpelier Methodist . seminary. 1902-03; Instructor of Economics and Sociology, Colgate I niversity, 1903-06: Associate Professor, 1906-08: I ' rolessor. 1908-10; Graduate Student and Instructor. Cornell I niversity. 1910-11; .Acting Professor of Economics. Cornell I niversity. 1920-21: Professor, Cornell .Summer School, 1921; -Member of American Economic Association; .• merican Academy of Political and Social Science; National (Jeograpliic Society: .Association of I niversity Professors; Fellow. Royal Economic Society, London; Author of various articles in econmoic periodicals. Present position since 1921. I ' riiest Roy Greene. A. 15.. A.M.. Professor oj Romance Languages. li.irvard, A.B.. 1901; A.M., 19(17. Instructor in Spanish. Sim- mons. 1906-07; Instructor in French and Spanish. Dartmouth, 1907-09; Assistant Professor of French and Spanish. 1909-10; liistruilor in Romance Languages. Tufts. 1910-12; Assistant I ' lofessor of French and Spanish. Dartmouth, 1912-21. Present | i -ition -inie 1921. 46 Raymond Watson Jones. A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of German. AY. BK. Cornell. A.B.. 1905: Ph.D.. 1910: Marlniig L niversity. Berlin University. 1907-08. Instructor in German, Princeton. 1908- 09; Assistant. I niversity of Wisconsin, 1909-10. Present position since 1910. Foster Erwin Guyer. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of French. I BK. Acacia. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1906; A.M.. 1908; University of Chicago, Ph.D.. 1920. Instructor in French, Northwestern, 1909-11: Fellow. University of Chicago. 1912-13. Present position since 1913. Arthur Herbert Basye, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. Assistant Pro- fessor of History, 2K T . B K, Arts. I ' niversity of Kansas, A.li.. 1904: A.M.. 1906; Yale. 1906-08. 1916-17: Ph.D.. 1917. Fellow. Itoyal Historical Society I England I; Instructor in History, Dartmouth, 1908-14; Lec- turer in History. University of Minnesota, first semester, 1917- 18. Present position since 1914. 47 Jules Claude Roule, Assistant Professor of French. Etiile Pratique (le Commerce. Bmilogne-sur-Mer, France; Harvard Summer ScIkmiI. 1913-14. Teaclier of French. Berlitz School of Languages, Portland SchooLs of Languages; Coney High School. Augusta. Maine; Instructor Dartmouth Summer School, 1916-17. Present position since 1914. Francis Joseph Neef. Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Ger- man, 4 ' Y, Arts. L ' niversity of Chicago. Ph.B.. 1905; Student. Universities of Lausanne. Berlin and Leipzig, 1905-07 ; Fellow, L ' niversity of Chicago. 1908. Instructor in German. Brown, 1908-09; In- structor in German, narlmoulh. 1909-15. Present position since 1915. ? Frank Millet .Morgan. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. AXV, ] BK. iE, F. . ( ..nirll, A.B., 1909; A.M.. 1910: Ph.D., 1912. . ssistanl Instructor in Mathematics. Cornell, 1911-12; Instructor, Dartmouth, 1912-15. Present pusilion since 1915. 48 Frederick Smyth Page. B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor in Biology, S E, VA. Dartmouth, B.S., 1913 : L niversity of rmont, M.S., 1914. In- structor. I Diversity of Vermont, 1913-1.5. Present position since 1915. Shirley Gale Patterson, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. LL.B., As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages, l rA, I BK. .Amherst. A.B.. 1906: Columhia, 1906-08: Cornell, A.M.. 1908: Ph.D.. 1911. Business. 1899-1902: Amherst. 1904-06; Teacher in .Modern Languages. New York City High School. 1906-08: Resident Fellow. Cornell. 1908-09; Student in New York Law .School inighti. 1908-09: Foreign Fellow from Cornell to I ni- versitv of Paris and Madrid. 1909-10: Instructor in Modern Languages and Student of Law. I niversity of Chicago, 1910- 11: Professor and Head of Romance Language Department. University of Idaho. 1911-15; Special Lecturer in Law of Evidence, University of Idaho. 1914-15: Teacher of Spanish. Columbia Summer School, 1917-21. Present position since 1915. Howard Floyd Dunham, A.B.. A.M., Assistant Professor of French. I 2K. Dartmouth. .V.B.. 1911; University of Montpelier I France i . 1911- 12; Dartmouth. A.M.. 1919. Instructor in French an l Eng- lish. Ohio Wesleyan. 1912-13: Instructor and Graduate Student in French. Ohio State. 1913-14: Instructor in French. Dart- mouth, 1914-15: Instructor. Dartmouth Summer School, 1918. Present position since 1916. 49 a Arthur Bond Meservey, A.B., B.S., Assislani Professor of Physics, A0. ASP, FA. narlinculli. A.B.. 1906: Oxford, England. B.S.. 1911. Oemon- -iralcir in Physio . Oxford. 1910-1911: Instrmtiir in Physics, Dartmouth. 1911-16. Present position .since 1916. f Peter Staub Dow. C.E., Assistant Professor of Graphics and Engineering. I rA, PA. Thayer School of Civil Engineering. C.E., 1911: I ' niversity of Tennessee. Field Assistant in Surveying, Thayer School of Civil Engineering. 1910: Assistant Superintendent with Hast- ings Pavement Company, 1911; Instructor, Stevens Institute of Technology: Surveying Supplementary Term, 1912-13; Concrete Highway Supervision and Inspection with the As- sociation of .American Portland Cement Manufacturers, 1914: Instructor in Railroad Construction. Thayer Schocd of Civil Engineering, August and September, 1917: Instructor, Dart- mouth Training Detachment. N.. .. 1918: Instructor in Graphics and Engineering, Dartmouth, 1911-17. Present position since 1917. Louis Clark Mathewson. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mrilhrmalics. ATi2. AKK. 2H. PA, Arts. Albion College. A.H.. 1910; A.M., 1911: Iniversity of Illinois, iM.A.. 1912: Ph.D. 1914. Instructor in Mathen atics, Sioux flity High .School. Sioux City, Iowa. 1911: Fellow in Mathe- matics, I niviMsity of Illinois. 1912-14: Instruclor in Mathe- matics, DartEUouth. 191. ' i-17: Instructor in Maliienialics. Sum- mer .Sessions, 1919-20. State Normal School. YpMlante, Michi- gan: Fellow in . . A. A. S.: Menilicr o( Mathematical Societies. I ' resent position since 1917. 50 Chester Hume Forsyth, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. ATA. TA. Butler. A.B.; Cornell; University Michigan. Ph.D. Instructor 1916-18: Author: ' • ' aluati.in Antilogarithms. Introdurtiu Present position since 1918. if Illinois. A.M.; University of in Mathematics, Dartmouth. (if Bonds. Logarithms and III Mathematic Statistics. Harrv Livingston HIHman, Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education. Member Knickerh.ickcr Athl. ' tic CIuIj, New York City, 1900-01; New York .Athletic Club. 1902-09; American Olympic Team. St. Louis. 1904; American Olympic Team. Athens. 1906; American Olympic Team. London. 1908; First Lieutenant. Air Service I Aeronautics I . V. S. A.. 1918; Instructor in Physical Education. Darmiouth. 19ill-lR. Pres,-nl position since 1918. Andrew Jackson Scarlett, Jr., A.H.. A.M.. Ph.D.. . 5- sistant Professor in Chemistry. . E, r. . ' I A ' . 2H, AXK. Darlmoulb. A.B.. 1910: Columbia. A.M.. 1914; Ph.D.. 1917. In structor in Chemistry. Darlmoulh. 1911-1. ' 5. 1917-18; AssistanI in Chc-nii-lry. riolinnlpi:!, I ' M. ' ' ,-17. Tre .-nl p.i ition since 1918. 51 a Lduij- l.azare Silveiman. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of MatJirmalics. I MA, 1=.. Harvard. A.B.. A.M.; University of Missouri, Ph.D. Instructor of Mathematics. Llniversity of Missouri, 1907-09; Instructor of Mathematics. Cornell, 1910-17; General Electric Company, 1917-18. Present position since 1918. Royal Case Nemiah, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin. Z . BK. Yale. A.B.. 1912; Ph.D.. 1916. Present position since 1919. William Benfield Piessey, A.B., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of English. Y. •|rinit . A.Ii.. 191.S; llarvanl. A..M.. 1916. First Lieutenant, 1 iiiliil Mall- Marines. Present position since 1919. 52 Kenneth Allan Robinson, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. AV. BK. Bowflnin. A.B.. 1914: Harvard, A.M., 1916. Instructor in English. Dartmouth. 1916-19. Present position since 1919. Waldo Shumway, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Biology. EK . 4 ' BK. 2=. FA. Amherst. A.B.. 1911: Columbia. A.M.. 1913: Ph.D.. 1916. Mem- ber . mherst Biohigical Expedition to Patagonia. 1911-12: L ' niversity .Scholar in Zoology. Columbia. 1914-l.S: Instructor in Biology. Amherst. 1915-17: First Lieutenant. 103rd U. S. Infantry: Member .American . ssociation for the . dvancement of Science: Contributor to scientific journals. Present posi- tion since 1919. Harold Rozelle Rruce. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Political Science. Beloit College. A.B.. 1912: Iniversity ..f Wisconsin. A.M.. 1919: Ph.D.. 1920. Instructor in Public . ddress. Pomona (College. 1912-14: Tra eling College Kepresenlative. The Macmillan Publishing Compatiy. New York City. 1914-18: IJi-ulenant Field Artillery, 1918; Assistant in Political Science, Lniversity of Wisconsin. 1919-20. Present position since 1920. 53 Herbert Greenleaf Coar. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assislant Director of Evolution Course, TA. Dartnif.ulh. A.B.. 1910: A.M.. 1913: Harvard, Ph.D., 1920. In- -iructiir in Biuliigy, Dartmouth. 1911-1.3: Graduate Student and . s.si.stant in Bicdogv. Princeton. 1913-14; Austin Teaching Fellow. Harvard. 1914-l ' 6: 1919-1920: Thayer Fellow. Harvard, 1917. Present position since 1920. A.B., Assistant Projessor of Hayes Baker Crothers, Citizenship. Monmouth College. A.B., 1903: University of Wisconsin, 1903-04; 1911-13; Yale I ' niversitv, 1913-14. Present position since 1920. Rojrer Allen Dunlap, A.B., B.D., Assistant Professor of Biblical History and Literature, i K , BK. Dartinoulii. A.B.. 1900: Hartford Theological Seminary, B.D., 1903. Minister First ( ' ongregati inal Church. Paterson. New Jersey, 1903-09; .Minister Congregational Church, Windsor Locks, Connecticut, 1909-17: .Minister ,Second Parish, Port- land. Maine. 1917-20. Present jiosition since 1920. 54 Ellsworth David Elston. A.B., A.M.. AssislanI Professor at Geology. 2=. TA. Cornell. A.B.. 1912; A..M.. 191.S. Insinntor in Geology, Cornell, 1912-20. Present position since 1920. Sidney Channing Hazelton, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Instructor in French, ' i SK. Palaeopitus. Dartmouth, A.B.. 1909. Fay School, Southboro, Massachusetts, 1909-10: Milton High .School, Instructor in French and His- tory. Faculty Coach. 1910-14: Dorchester Evening High .•School. 1912-14: Master in Mmlern Language and Faculty ( ' oach. Worcester . cademy, 1914-20: Member Dartmouth Baseball Team. 1906-07. Present pf sition since 1920. Hewette Elwell Joyce, A.B.. A.M., Assistant Professor of English. Hf-)ll. Elizai)etli;in Cluli (Yale), Arts. Yale, A.B.. 1912; A.M., 191.5. Assistant Instructor, Yale, 191.3- l.S; .Master. Groton .School, 191. ' 5-18; Head of Engli sh De- parlment. Noble Creenbough School, Boston, 1918-19; In- slru tor in Dartmoulh, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. 55 Fred Foster Parker, B.S.. C.E.. Assistant Professor of Graphics, AKE, Sphinx, Palaeopitus. Dartmouth. 1906. B.S.: Thayer School. C.E.. 1907. Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Dartmouth. 190i- 11: Assistant Superintendent, Parker Young. Lumber Manu- facturers. Lisbon. N. H.. 1911-13: Plant and Construction Engineer. Willett Lars Co.. Boston. Mass.. 1913-1 : Teaching, S. A. T. C. Dartmouth, and Contracting. Hanover. N. H.. 1917- 19: Government Engineer and private practice, Chicago, 111., 1919-20. Present jmsition since 1920. Lloyd Preston Rice. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. ATA. O ' UK. AiP. Wes!eyan, A.B., 1913: Harvard. A.M.. 19U: Ph.D.. 1920. Gradu- ate Student. Harvard. 1913-17: Francis Parkman Fellow. 1914- 15; Townsend Scholar. 1915-16: Instructor in Economics. Tufts, 1916-17: Instructor in Economics, Wesleyan, 1917-19: Associate Professor. 1919-20. F resent position since 1920. Joseph William Taiich. U.S.. Ph.D.. AssislnnI Professor oj Physics. FAE. .Nii a .Scotia .Normal (College for Teachers. 1909; .Acadia I niver- sity. B.S.. 1912: Vale I niversity. Ph.D., 1918. Instructor in Laboratory Physics, Yale. 1916-18: Eldridge Fellow of I ' hysics in Yale. 1917: Instructor in .Mathematics. Darlmnuth, 1919- 20; . ulhcir of The . rc Spectra of Gallium :uiil Indium . Present position since P;20. 56 Frank Emerson Brown. A.B.. .M.A.. risslslanl Projesior of Public Speaking. Knox. A.B.; M.A.; Overseas, Lecture Service. Y. M. C. A.. 1918- 19. Present position since 1921. Leroy .James Cook, A.B.. A.M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. ATQ. Tufts College. A.B., 1910: A.M.. 1911; Graduate Work. Harvard. 1915-18. Instructor in French. Lawrence .Academy. 191011: Instructor in French. University of Cincinnati. 1911-14: In- struclor in French. Colby University. 1914-15: Ins tructor of Romance Languages. Tufts College, 1916-17: Instructor ol Romance Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917-18; Instructcjr of Romance Languages, Harvard Univer- sity, 1918-20. Present position since 1921. Jerome Davis. A.B., A.M., . ' jssislani Professor oj Soci- ology. Oberlin College. A.B., 191.i: Columbia University, A.M., 1919: Graduate I nion Theological .Seminary. 192(1: (iilder Fellow- ship, Cidumbia College, 1920-21. .Secretarv to Sir Wilfreil Grenfell. Labrad .r. 1915; Y. M. C. A.. War Work. Russia. 1916-19; .Author of Bolsheviks or Brothers? Present posi- tion since 192L Frank Lewis Hewitt. B.S.. A.M., Assistant Professor of English, Y. Wesleyan. B.S.. 1909: Harvard. A.M.. 1917. Instructor, Robbins School. Norfolk, Connecticut, 1909-10: Instructor. Tilton Seminary. Tilton, N. H.. 1910-13: Master in English. Kent School, Kent. Connecticut, 1913-16: Instructor in English. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917-20; Instructor in English. Dartmouth, 1920-21. Present position since 1921. George Herbert Rydeii. A.B.. M.A., Secretary of Course in Citizenship. Auguslana College. A.B.. 1909: Yale University. M.A., 1911: Yale I niversity. Fellow in History. 1916-18: Oxford University. 1921. Professor of History and .Social Science. Bethany Col- lege I Kansas). 1911-16: Educational Work in . rmy Y. M. C. A., 1918-19: Director of American Red Cross in South Russia, 1919-20; Lecturer. Chautauqua Platiorm, 1921. Present posi- tirin since 1921. Georpe Raffalovirli. B es L.. Assistant Protessor of French. Arts. Pri alc Cidieges in France: Universite de Nancy iFranceK B, cs 1... 1896; llniversite de l.ille. 1897: Harvard, 1918-19. French Correspimdent of La Reforme .Sociale , London, 1902: Foreign Kdilor Vanity Fair ( London I and regular innlriluitor to • ■iher periodicals, 1910-13: Traveled through Belgium, Austria, Calicia, Roumania, Turkev. etc, 1912-14; French Interpreter i2nd Lieutenant, England!, 1914; Harvard S. A. T. C,. 1918: Lecturer in French. Arlington High School. Massachusetts, 1918-19: Professor of French, Middlebury Summer .School, ern ' ont, summer of 1920: . iithor id several translations from ihc French, and of numerous dumes antl articles of inter- nal ional politics and literary subjects both in English and in I rench I I ' en name: Bedwin ,Sandsl. Present position since 1921. On leave of absence. 58 Norman John Silberling, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics, I BK. Harvard, A.B., 1914; A.M., 1915; Ph.D., 1919. Assistant in Economics. Harvarii. 1915-17; Special Expert, Federal Trade Commission and U. S. Tariff Commission. 1918: Frederick Sheldon Traveling Fellow of Harvard University. 1919-20; Instructor in Economics. Harvard. 1920. Present position since 1921. George Campbell Wood. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French. Harvard. A.B.. 1916: A.M.. 1917: Ph.D.. 1920. Instructor in Spanish. Dartmouth. 192(1-21. Present position since 1921. Arthur Davis right. A.B., A.M.. Ed.M., Assistant Professor of Education, ®AX, 1 BK, AK. College of William and .Mary, A.B., 1904; Harvard, Ed..M.. 1922. .■ssistant Princijial High .School. Hampton, a., 1901-06; Principal Baker Schoid, liichmond. a.. 1906-09; Superintend- ent of .Sdiools, Henrico County, a.. 1910-15; .Supervisor of Kural .S-hoids, Stale of V ' irginia, 1915-20: .Assistant Consultant in Edu ation. I . S. Armv. 1920-21. Present position since 1921. 59 Maurice Frederick Longliurst, B.Mus., Assislanl Pro- fessor of Music. University of Leipzig. Germany, B.Mus. Fellowsliip. Royal Col- lege of Organists; Associate of the Royal Academy of Music; Organist of Mrs. George W. Vanclerbilt, Biltmore, North Caro- lina. Present position since 1921. Elden Bennett Hartshorn. B.S., Instructor in Chemistry, B«n. TA, AX2. I Y . Dartnimith. B.S., 1912. .Shelvin Fellow. University of Minnesota. 1919-20. Present position since 1913. I ' alrick .)(i.-.c|)li Kaiicv. Instructor in I ' hxsi cal Education. Special In liurini. I. M. C. A. Union, Boston. Mass.. 1906-10; As i lunl I ' lnsiial Dir.-clor, Y. M. C. A., Lvnn. Mass.. 1910- 12; Assistant IMnsical Director. Y. M. C. . .. Boston, .Mass., 1412-1.5; Mcnilicr of Anicriian Physical Education .Association. Present position sinii ' I ' Jl 1. 60 Fletcher Low, B.S., A.M.. Instructor in Chemistry, KKK, AY, TA, Sphinx. Darlmouth. B.S.. 1915: C.olumliia, A.M.. 1917. Dartniuuili Base- hall IVam. 191.3 and 19H. I ' n-Miil p.isition iIU■• 1917. William Doty Maynard. A.B., A.M., Instructor in Romance Languages. Dartmoutli. AM.. 1911; Harvard. . .. I.. 1913. Instructor in French, University of Nebraska. 1916-17. Present position since 1919. Leslie Ferguson Murch, A. 11. Instructor in Physics, AKE, 1 BK, TA. Colby. A.B.. 191.S. Graduate .■tllde l al Darlinnulb. 191.i-17. Pre.sent position since 1919. 61 Anton Adolph Raven. A.B.. A .M.. Instructor in English. Z . Rutgers. A.B.. 1916: Harvard. . .M.. 1919. Instructor in English. University (if Maine. 1916-17. Present position since 1919. Lewis Dayton Stilwell. A.B.. A.M., Instructor in History, ■PK . I?K. Amherst. A.B.. 1913: Harvard, . .. I.. 1914. Instructor in History, Dartmouth. 1916-17. Present position since 1919. John Paoe Amsden, A.B.. Iiislriictur in ( ' hcinislrv. Cosmos. IiBK. . X . FA. Dartmouth. . i., l ' J20. I ' rt-senl position since 1920. 62 John Rraithwaite Baldwin. B.S., A.M., Instructor in English, AS . Columbia, B.S.. 1917: A.M.. 1920: University of Bordeaux. Cer- tificat (rElufle.s Francaises, 1919. Military Training Camp. Plattshurg. New York. 1915-17: Second Lieutenant, O. M. C. U. S. A., 1917-19: A. E. F.. 1918-19. Present posiii.m since 1920. Edmund Hendersliot Booth, A.B., Instructor in English. AA$, Sphinx. Dartnioutli. . .B.. 1918. Present position since 1920. Thomas Gilbert Brown, A.B., B.Lit., Instructor in Eng- lish, ¥. Trinity. A.B.. 191.i: Columl.ia. B.IJt.. 1911; L ' niver.siiv of Paris, 1919. Editorial .Staff. Pliiladelpliia Public Ledger. 1914-1.5: Editorial Staff, New York Tribune. 1915-18: Instructor in Pulitzer School of .lournalism. Columbia, 1917-18: .Served in A. E. F., July. 1918. to July, 1919: Army Student. Iniversity of Paris. 1919: Member of international Editorial . ssocialion : Member of American Association id Teachers id Journali-in. Present position since 1920. 63 Tlionias Fitzgerald Carroll. A.B., A.M., Instructor in Political Science. hK. Raven. Itanclo ' pli Macon. A.B.. 1912; I niversity of Virginia. A.M.. 1 ' J18; Princeton Graduate College. 1918-20. Rives Fellow in History, I niversity of irginia. 1918: Bennett-Wood Green Scholar. Tniversity of Virginia. 1918-20: Class of 1883 Fellow. Prince- ton I niversity. 1918-19: Boudinot Fellipw in History. Princeton L ' niversily, 1919-20: Meml)er American Historical Association: Member Political Science .Association: Member American Academy of Political and Social Science. Present position since 1920. Charles Raymond Cronham. Instructor in Music, Arts. Organist. Westminster Presbyterian Church, .Jersey City, New Jersey. 1916-17: First Presbyterian Church, . iadison, New Jersey. 1917-19: Assistant in .Music. Dartmouth, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. Wesley Russel Jones. . .l).. Instructor in French. Cosmos, Kd ' . Darlmouth. A.H.. 1920. Present position since 1920. 64 Ralph Aldeii Loring, B.S.. Instructor in Mathematics, TA, $BK. Dartnidullt. B.S.. 1919. Present pnsitinn since 1920. Charles Julius Lyon, B.S., A.M., Instructor in Biology, A2 . I BK. Midillelniry. B.S.. 1918: Harvard. A.M.. 1920. Instructor in Chemistry. Middlebury College. 1918-19; Special Instructor in Mathematics. Simmons College. 1919-20. Present position since 1920. Rex Maurice Naylor, A.B., A.M.. Instructor in History, -BK. of the House, Yale C(d- llowsliip, Yale Graduate Yale. A.B., 1915; A.M.. 1917. .scholar lege, 1913-15; Holder of Foote Fe School; Assistant in History. Yale. ]91. ' -17: Assistant to Dean of Yale College. 1916-17; Instructor in History, Middlebury. 1917-18; LI S. Army, 19181919; Commissioned Second Lieu- tenant of Infantry. January, 1919; Instructor in History. Dart- mouth. 1919; Instructor in History, Yale, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. 65 Ben Edwin Perry, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Inslniclor in Latin, I)BK. riiiveisity of Michigan. A.B.. 1915; A.M.. 1916: Princetim. Ph.D., 1919. Present position since 1920. Howard Conway Shaub, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics, 1 BK. IIME, YX. Ohio State Liniversity, A.B., 1920. Present position since 1920. JaIne! Garfield Steven. . Ph.B.. Ph.D., Instructor in Edu- cation, K . Alfred I niversity. Ph.D.. 1906; L niversitv of Pennsylvania, Ph.D.. I9I4. .Social Service Work. 1906-10: ' graduate Student, 1910- 14: I iiiversilv of the South. 19141. ' ); Iniversitv of Illinois, 191.S18; Middlehury , 1918-20. Present position since 1920. 66 William Emil Utterback. A.B., Speaking, IIKA. Instructor in Piibli Huron College. A.B., Public Speaking. 1920. (Chicago Iniver itv: Cornel Cornell. 1919-20. ' Present . Instructor in position since Earnest Gary, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Instructor in Latin. Harvard, A.B., 1900; A.M.. 1901: Ph.D.. 190.3. Instructor in Greek. Harvard and Radcliffe, 1906-08; Instructor in Latin, Smith, 1908-10; Instructor in Classics. Princeton, 1910-15; Assistant Professor in Greek, Trinity, 1920-21. Present posi- tion since 1921. George Harry Chamberlaine, A.B., Instructor in Psy- chology, Ben, I BK, Sphinx. Dartmouth. A.B., 1921; Basketball, 1919-20. Present position since 1921. 67 (Inil Converge Colby. A.B.. A.M.. Instruclor in French. Dartmoutli. A.B.. 1918: Harvard. A.M., 1921. Pre ' ent posiiion •since 1921. Robert William Elsasser. A.B.. Inslnictor in Economics. X4 . 4 BK, Arts, Palaeopitus. Darlinnuth. . .B.. 1921. Present position since 1921. .Joseph Butler Folger. Jr.. AM.. Inslructor in and Spani.sh. I iK. ' I ' BK. Il.iilriioutli, A.IJ.. 1921. I ' re-int position since 1921. ich 68 Ralph Penrose Holben. Sociology, A©. A.B., A.M.. Instruclor Franklin and Marshall College, A.B,. 1913: University of I ' enn- sylvania. A.M.. 191-1: Iniversity Scholar in History. 191.3-14: Harrison .Scholar in .Sociology. 1914-1.5; Master in Thomas Arnold .School. Chicago. 191,5-16: Head of Social Science De- partment. . llentown ( Pa. i High School. 1916-21. Present position since 1921. Charles Conant Josey. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.. Insiriictor in Psychology. Wake Forest. .N. C. A.B., 1913: Columbia. A.. I.. 1918; Ph.D.. 1921. Present position since 1921. Eric Philbrook Kelly. A.B.. Inslructor in English, i.N ' . Dartmouth. , .B.. 1906; Boston I niversilv School of .lournalism. 1916; Springheld I nion. 191)6-11: Boston Herald. 1913-18: Internatiiuial V. M. C. A.. 1918-19: Polish Army Relief. 1919- 21. Present pn itiaii since 1921. 69 Jerome G. Kerwin. A.B., M.A., Instructor in Political Science, BK. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1919; Columbia, M.A., 1920. Present position since 1921. Amos Heywood Knowlton, A.B., A.AI.. Instructor in French, JjEK. Dartmouth, A.B., 1917: Harvard. . .M.. 1918. Present position since 1921. Carney Laiulis, A. 15., Instructor in Fsycholoay, 4 BK, I AK, x S. Oliio Slate. A.H.. 1921; Carnegie Tech. Present position since 1921. 70 John Ronald Meiklejohn, A.B.. Instructor in Economics, Amherst. A.B.. 1920. Industrial Research. Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1920. Present position since 1921. James Dou MeCailuni. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Instructor hi English. Columbia, A.B., 1914; Columbia. A.M.. 1915: Princeton. Ph.D.. 1921. Instructor in English. I ni%ersity of Kansas. 1920: In- structor in English. Princeton. 1921. Present position since 1921. William Hill McCarter, A.B., Instructor in English, X J . 1 HK, Sphinx, Arts, Round Robin. Dartmouth, . .B.. 1919. Present jiosilion -ince 1921. 71 Lucien Dean Pearson. A. B.. Instructor in English, tiY. Williams. A.B., 1914: Columbia University. Present position since 1921. Waldo Hall Shattuck. S.B., M.A., Instructor in French. Harvard, S.B., 1916; M.A., 1921. Present position since 1921. Nelson Lee Smith. A.B.. Instructor in Economics. i.K. ' MiK. Arts. l)arlMi..i.lli. A.B.. 19:21. Pn-senl |i sitinri since 1921. 72 Raynioiid Harris Spinney, A.B., Instructor in English. ATS7. Cnlliy. A.B., 1921. Present position sine- 1921. Charles H. Spooner, B.S.. A.B., M.A., Instructor tn Mathematics. Norwich University. B.S., 1878: A.B., 1879: M.A., 1897. In- structor in Academies and Public .Schools, 1879-1904: Presi- dent of Norwich I niversitv. 190.5-1.5. Present position since 1921. Wayne Edson Stevens. A.B.. M.A.. Pli.i).. Instructor in History, E, BK. Knox College. A.B.. Lniversity of Illinois. M.A.. Pli.f). Instructor of History. I ' niversity oi .Minnesota. 1916-17: Army Inlelli- jience Service and Historical Branch. War Plans Divisicjn. (;eneral Staff. 1917-19: Director of War Hccords Si ' clion id Illinois State Historical Library, 1919-20: Historian of Ijnited States Army Air Service, 1920-21. Present i)osition sinci ' 1921. 73 Rolf (Christian Syveitsen. B.S.. Inslniclnr in Biology, Cosmos, AKK, FA. Dartmiiuth Gillege. B.S.. 1918. Present pusitiun since 1921. Andre Viaud, B. es L., Lecturer in French. University of Poitiers. B. es L. Present pusition since 1921. William Randall Waterman, Ph.B., A.M.. Instructor in History, K , J ' BK. Brown Liniversity. Ph.B.. 1916: Cciliimljia I ' niversity. A..M.. 1916. Present position since 1921. Arthur Corning White, A.B., Instructor in English. M ' Y. Wesleyan University. A.B., 1916. Grailuale Work. Yale. 1916.17: Instructor in Enfiiisli and Pnlilic . ' speakinf:. I niversitv of Cali- f .rnia. 1917-lH: Inslriiclor of ICnglisli. Yale. 1919: Crailnate Work. Yale, 191920: Inslriiclor in Knf:lisli. i;,,xlHn .Sli.iol. 1919-21. Present position since 1921. 74 Klliott Adams White, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Iiislriiclor in English. Harvard. A.B.. 1912: University of Missouri. A.M.. 1915: Univer- sity of Michigan. Ph.D.. 1920. Instructor in English. Univer- sity of Missouri. 1912-16: Instructor in English. Northwestern. 1916-19: Instructor in Radio. A. E. F.. Carnegie Tech. 1917-18: Instructor in English. University of Maine. 1920-21. Present position since 1921. John (hawford W oodhouse. A.B., Instructor in Chemis- try. Z . BK. FA. AX5. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1921. Present position since 1921. Wallace Wright, . .l .. Instructor in Economics. AX P. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1919. Secretary Chamher of Commerce. Hocliester, New Hampshire. 1920-21. Present position since 1921. MEDICAL SCHOOL (Hbr ilriiiral rbnnl Jarultu ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS. Litt.n.. LL.D.. President. JOHN MARTIiN (JILE. A.M.. M.l).. Dean. COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART. Ph.D.. Secretary. EDWIN .ULIUS BARTLETT. A.M.. M.l).. I ' rolessor of Chenu.siry. Enierilus. 8 West Wheelock Street. CEORGE ADAMS LELAND. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Otolaryngology. Emeritus. 34.5 Conunomvealtii Avenue, Boston, Mass. TIL(;H. 1AN MIN OI R BALLIET. A.M., M.D.. Professor of Therapeutics, Emeritus. 3709 Poweltoii Avenue, Phihulclphia, Pa. 76 WILLIAM PATTEN, Ph.D.. Professor of Biology [Zoology). 5 Webster Avenue. OILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Clinical Medicine. 13 East Wheel ock Street. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Clinical .Surgery. .3 Maynard Street. PERCY BARTLETT. A.B., M. D.. Professor of Surgery. 8 Parkway. COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, Ph.D.. Broun Professor of Physiology. 4 Webster Avenue. CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER. Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry {Academic Deparl- ment). IS East Wlieelotk Street. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. 6 Clement Road. FREDERICK POMEROY 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 BOWEN GILBERT, A.B.. M.D.. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. 23 North Main Street. HARRY TAPLEY JOHNSON FRENCH. M.S.. Instructor in Anatomy. On leave ol ai)s( ' iuel. ERWIN CLRTIS MILLER, B.S., Instructor in Anatomy. 30 North Main Street. 77 THAYER SCHOOL (Ulir ebayrr i rltool iFantltii ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LL.D.. PREsiDEiN,T. CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E.. Director. ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., D.Sc, Director. Emeritus. CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E., Professor of Civil f:ngineerinii. 10 Occoni Ridge. RAYMOND ROBB MARSDEN, U.S., C.E., Professor of Civil Eniiinecring. 3 Webster Teiracr ' . HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD. E.E.. M.S., Professor of Electrical Engineering. Ijedyard Apaitmriits. ALLEN PIERCE RICHMOND. JR.. B.S.. C.E.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engi- neering. Thayer Lodge. TUCK SCHOOL ®br (Turk School iFaruUij ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Liti.l).. LL.I).. President. WILLIAM RENSSALAER CRAY, B.L., M,C.S., Dean. GILBERT HUTCHINSON TAPLEY, B.S., M.C.S., Secretary. HARLOW STAFFORD PERSON. Ph. II.. Projessor oj Business Organization and Management. I On leave ol ' absence I . WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY , A.B., I ' rojessor of Modern Languages. 18 Maple Street. WILLIAM RENSSALAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S.. Professor oj Accounting. 9 North Park Street. HARRY RICHMOND WELLMAN, A. M., Professor of Marketing. The Hanover Inn. NATHANIEL GEORGE BURLEIGH. A.B.. M.C.S.. Professor of Business Organiza- tion and Managemenl. 1 Webster Terrace. ROY BRACKETT. A.B.. M.C.S.. Assislam Professor of Commercial Lan. Bridgman Block. ARCHH ' : L ' RCUS PEISCH. A.B.. C.P.A.. Assistant Professor of Accounting. Norwich, t. GILBERT HITCHINSON TAPLEY. B.S.. M.C.S., Assistant Professor of Statistics. C, Parker Apts. MALCOLM KEIR. Ph.D.. Professor of Economics. 17 North Park Street. RUSSELL DONALD KILBORN. A.M.. Assistant Professor of Finance and Banking. ALLEN MILES GATE, B.S., M.C.S.. Instructor in Business Organization and Management. ' ) West Street. ALBERT WESLEY FREY, A.B.. M.C.S.. Instructor in Marketing. 8 School Street. 80 CLASSES SEN lORS u c- I M : ( fftrrra John Porter Carleton Richard Pr att Stetson Lansing Gaylord Hrisbin Frank Harding Horan Stanley Pingrey Miner Marshal President I ice-Fresident Secretary Treasurer 82 (Tbr (Elasfi of IQZZ John Russel Aborn, 0AX, ITAE Brookline, Massachusetts Monson Academy: Dramatic Association 111; The Dartmouth Board (2, 3, 4); Inter- collegiate Editor i4l: Proof and Copy. Thela Delta Chi House. Albert Clayton Acker, Z Methuen, Massachusetts Methuen High School. Zeta Psi House. Ralph Adams, 5AE Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High .Schoid. Signia Alpha Epsilon House. Edward Clarkson Aitken Groton, Massachusetts Lawrence Academy. 14 New Hampshire. Clifford Joseph Akev, X t Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenfield High Scho(d; Varsity Baskelhall Team l2): Class Basketball (2): Class Baseball i2i. Chi Phi House. Ned Bliss Allen, KKK Valley City, North Dakota Phillips Andover Academy; Second Honor Group (1, 2l ; First Honor Group (31; Honorable Mention in Spanish (2l; Rufus Choate Scholar (3); Jack o Lantern Board (3i. 1.5 Richardson. William McKinley Alley, X Omaha. Nejjraska Omaha High School; Christian Association Cabinet (3. 4l; ice-President Christian Association (4); President of Christian Association Council (4). Chi Phi House. Howard Power Almon, 2 i E Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High Schcjcd ; ' Vic Bema Board 1 2. 3l; Circulation Manager of The Berna (4). .Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Robert Forbes Almy, ii I E, Arts F ' airhaven, Massachusetts Fairhaven High .School; Band (1. 3l; Third Honor Group I2l; Mandolin Club (4); Orchestra I4 ; The Players. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Gaylord West Anderson, I BK, AX2 JJanover, New Hampshire Worcester Academy; The Dartmouth Board (1. 2. 3. 4l; First Honor Group I 1. 2. 31; Honorable Mention in Chemistry (ll; Departmental Honors in Chemistry (2); 1922 Ak ;is Board; I ndergraduale Editor ot The Alumni Masazine 1 3. 41; Proof and Copy. Parkside . 83 Troyer Steele Anderson, BK, ASP Hanover. New Hampshire Worcester Academy; Track Team (1. 2. 3l; Second Honor Group (1); Debating Team (2. 3); First Honor Group (2. 3); Honorable Mention in English and History 12); Forensic Inion: Honorable Mention in Political Science (3); Class 1866 Prize (3); Power ' s Athletic Prize (3l. Parkside. Wilmer Webster Angell, 2 I E Randolph, Vermont Kandcilph High School; Band (1. 2. 3i: College Orchestra i 1. 2i: Plaxers Orchestra ll. 2i. Leader (31; Baseball Squad (2l. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Howard Charles Anger, 2AE Lansinghurg High School. Troy, New York 17 West Wlieelock Street. Elmer Francis Ardiff, Z Brookline High .School. Brookline, Massachusetts Zeta Psi House. Walter Jay Aschenbach, Jr., 2X East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School; S. A. T. C. Football (1) ; Baseball Squad (1. 2. 3) ; Football Squad l4i. 13 Hallgarten. Raymond Pervere Atwood, AKE Boston Latin School: Hockey (3 . Ulysse Auger, 4 BK Brighton. Massachusetts Delta Kappa Epsilon House. New Bedford. Massachusetts New Bedford High School; Second Honor Group ll. 2l: Third H(mor Group i3l: Honorable Mention in French (21; Cercle Francais. James Anthony Austin, ®AX Xavier High School. Samuel Babigan Lowell High School. Robert Arthur Baldwin, Jr., 2K Springfield Central High Schoid; Track (1. 2, 3). Leroy Fallis Hall, ¥ Mount criion High School; Manager Fencing (4). William Lloyd Barnard Batlin High .School; Jack d l.unUrn Board (3, 41. 37 South Massachusetts. New York City Theta Delta Chi House. Lowell. Massachusetts 19 Wheeler. Springfield, Massachusetts 35 New Hampshire. Mount Vernon, New York Psi I ' psilon House. Elizabeth, New Jersey 38 North Massachusetts. Springfield. Massachusetts Edward Graham Bates, AXP Springfield Ti-ilinical Higli S.hc.ol: Thi- [hntmouth Board (2. 3, 41; Proof and Copy. 22 .School Street. 84 Sherrill Pettigrew Bates, TAE Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pitlsficlil lliuli Scliciol; Clioir 11, 2l; Manager Fencing Team (3l; Ledyard Canoe Clul) I 4 1 . 22 Reed. Leonard Henly Bernheim New York City Berkelev-Irving Solmol ; I ' uhlicitv Committee t utinj; (_!1liI (2). 6 South Fayerweatlier. Daily Dawson Berry, Jr., $ 0 Lexington lllgli School ; L niversity of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky 25 Lelianon Street. Richard Frederick Beyer Mount Hernion Sclii ol. East Orange, New Jersey 4 Wentworth Street. Sylvester Hinckley Bingham, ' { K , Arts .Manchester High .School. Manchester, New Hampshire 19 North Massachusetts. Roger Parkliurst Bird, I A0 Brookline, Massachu. etts Brookline High .School: Glee Cluh (1, 2, 3, 4) ; The Players (I, 2, 3 41 : Swimming Team (3, 41. Captain (.3. 4). 21 Crosby. Wilfred Kennedy Blake, A0 Morristown. New Jersey New York Military Academy; Class Baseball 1 1. 21; Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3l. Phi Delta Theta House. John Ellsworth I!luiil. ird. i;. Evanston, Hlinois Evanston Township High School; Chairman Junior Prom C immittee l3l: (Council on Student Organizations I3l; Second Honor Group II, 2); First Honor Group (3l; Footlights. Sigma Chi House. Robert Plues Booth, .W t , IIAE, Sphinx, Palaeopitus Omaha. Nebraski Omaha Central High School; The Dartmouth Board I 1, 2, 3. 4i; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 41 ; Class Secretary (4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Secretary Inler-Fraternity Council (41 ; Rake and Roll; Proof and Copy. Alpha Delta Phi House. Augustus Pollack Boyd, 0AX Chattanooga, Tennessee Lawrenceville Academy; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4). Captain (2, 3. 4) ; Captain Intercollegiate Chainpiiin Gcdf Team 13) ; Secretary Intercollegiate Golf Association (41. Theta Delta Chi House. Wendell Edward Boyer, ) ' A0 Coburn Classical Institute. Watcrville. Maine 4 Prospect Street. Arthur Richard Brauiilicli. Jr. Or Will Clinlnn lii-h School. New York City 2, ' 5 Scliool Street. 85 Lansing Gaylord Brisbin, SX. Sphinx, Palaeopitus Omaha, Nebraska Omalia Central High Scliool : Manager Baseliall (4l; Athletic Council 14); President Inter-Fraternity Council (4( ; Rake and Roll. Sigma Chi House. Clark Bill Bristol, AA-I- West Hartford, Connecticut West Hartford High School; Transfer from Trinity; Glee Club (2. 3. 4l. Alpha Delta Phi House. George Edward Brooks, ASP, AOP, The Arts Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School; Debating Team (1, 2, 3, 4); President Forensic Inion (4l ; President Liberal Club (4l; Lockwood Debating Prize (3 . 35 East Wheelork Street. Karl Brooks, A© Boise High School: Football Squad ' 4). Pocatello, Idaho 17 School Street. John Eaton Brower I ' pper Canada College. Toronto, Ontario, Canada 35 South Massachusetts. Dalton Munroe Brown Milb.rd High .School. Miliord, New Hampshire 15 East XS ' heciock Street. Joseph Regan Brown Hanover High School. Henry Nelson Browne, KKK, Sphinx Hanover, New Hajnpshire 4 Prospect Street. Barre. Vermont Spaulding High School; Baseball i2. 3. 4i; Basketball i2. 3 . Captain i3l; Football Squad (3, 4). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Harry Bruckner, KS Morris High .School. Roselle Park, New Jersey Kappa Sigma House. Ralph Vincent Brucker, Cosmos North Brookfield. Massachusetts North liinnkfield High Scb.p.d: Baseball Sipiad il); Class Baseball (2l. Cosmos House. Max Barney Budnitz Newport. New Hampshire fiichards High Scho d; Transfer from New York University; Third Honor Group (2, 3); Honorable Mention in Economics (. ' il. Edward Carrington Bull, Jr., AXP llulrhin-on Central High Scliocd. Will)ur Warren Bulien, KKK. Sphinx Ticonderoga High School; Third Honor Group (31. 211 ToplilT. Buffalo. New Ork Alpha Chi Rlio House. Syracuse, New York Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 86 Roy Bunting, Cosmos Naiigatuck High Sclimil. Robert Burgess, Jr.. ATA Holdcrness Sclinol. Naugatuck, Connecticut 44 Leljanon Street. Newton Centre. Massachusetts Delta Tau Delta Hiiuse. Harold Earl Burnhani, AXP Portland High School. Portland. Maine 21 Wheeler. George Dewey Busher, X l , Casque and Gauntlet New York City, New ork Dwight Preparatory .School: Manager of S reftling i4l : Swimming Squad l3). Casque and Gauntlet House. Frederick William Buswell . nsonia High School. Ansonia, Connecticut 24 North Faverwrather. Thomas John Byrne, KKK Marlboro, Massachusetts Marlboro High School: Baseball Squad (2l: Class Baseball (31. 9 West Street. Wellington Lord Caldwell, 0AX Noble and Greenough School: Track i . 2. 3l. David Manning Camp, K Newport High .School: Footlights. Laurence Carroll Campbell, 0X .Spaulding High . ' chool: Treasurer Camera Club (3). Charles Elliott Canfield, I ' 2K Pleasant ille High .School; Football Squad 1 2, 3. 4l. Godfrey Lawrence Canty. I AF. Fitchburg High School. Winchester. Massachusetts Theta Delta Chi House. Newport. ermont Phi Kappa Psi House. Barre, Vermont Theta Chi House. Pleasantville, New York Phi Sigma Kappa House. North Adams, Massachusetts 16 Hubbard. John Porter Carleton, AKE, AOF, Arts, Casque and Gauntlet Hanover, New Hampshire Hanover High Scliool ; Phillips Andover Academy; Football Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Tennis Team (1. 2. 3l ; .Ski Team (1, 2. 3i. Captain (41 ; Vice-President of Palaeopitus i4i : Third Honor Group (ll; First Honor Group i2 ; Rufus Choate Scholar (2, 3); Outing Club Council l4l : Vice-President of Outing Club (4). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Herman Locke Carlisle. ] K P Springfield High School. Springfield, Massachusetts Phi Kappa I ' si House. 87 Robert Leland Carpenter, 2X Trinidad High School; Transfer from Coloradu College. Trinidad, Colorado Sigma Chi House. Thomas Sanders Carpenter, Jr., KKK Attleboro, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy: Orchestra (li; Cross Country l quad (2l. Kappa Kappa Ka|i|ia House. James Vincent Carroll, EK Fall River, Massachusetts Fall River Technical High School: Third Honor Group (2l: Honorable Mention in German ( 2 1 ; Soccer Team (2, 3 I . Ernest H. Chapman Springfield High School. Charles Walter Cheeseman Inuiil llcrnion Sc liotd. Hallan Joy Clark, EK Bradford Acatieniy. Robert Judson Clark, BWn Erasmus Hall ; Soccer Team (2. 3. 4 1 . Malcolm De.xter Clarke, KKK, 4 BK Boston Latin School: . ' second Honor Group 11, 2l. George Livingston Clewell, !£AE Blair Academy: The Players (4). Pcrley Walter Cloosdon, PAE Bradford Academy. Arthur Joseph Coakley, KKK Epsilon Kappa Phi House. Springfield, Massachusetts 27 South Main Street. Rochester. New York 8 l.e!)anon Street. Northfield, Vermont Epsilon Kappa Phi House. New York City. New York 13 .Sanliorn. Brighton, Massachusetts rt Kicharilson. Kingston, Pennsylvania .Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Bradford, Vermont 33 South Main . ' street. Wakefield, Massachusetts Wakefield High School; Varsity Track Team ll. 2. 3, 4); Captain of Cross Country Team l3i: Cross Country Team 14). Kappa Kappa Kappa House. William Arthur Codding. -X North Attleboro, Massachusetts North Attlelioro High School; Thr Dailmoiilh Board (1. 2l. 27 West Wlieelock Street. Joseph Sidney Cohen, Cosmos Gardner IliLdi Scliocd. Gardner, Massacliuscll- Cosmos House. Haskell H. Cohn. A:iP Concord, New Hampshire Concord High .Sliool ; Debating I 1. 2. 3. 4l; Press Club (1, 2, 3. 41; Second Honor Group (2l; Honorable Mention in History (2l: Honorable .Mention in Pidilical Science I2l: Departmental Honors in History (3l. 23 South Massachusetts. 88 Albert Edward Cole, AXA ' Vergennes Higli ScIuhiI. Richard John Cole. AXA erpennes High ScIiodI. Thomas Rohan Coughlin, 5X Bristol High School. Vergennes, Vermont 31 New Ilampshin ' . Vergennes, Vermont 31 Ni ' w Hampshire. Bristol, Connecticut Sigma Chi House. Edward Allen Cramton, AY St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnshury Academy; Transfer from University of Vermont. 4 North Massachusetts. Norman Tompkins Crane, FA Kalonah High School. Mahopac, New York Phi Gamma Ddi i lliuise. Charles Frank Hill Crathern, 5N Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Track (2, 31 ; V ' arsity Cross Country (2. 3, 4) : Captain Cross Country (3) ; Christian Associa- ti(m Cahinet (4). Sigma Nu House. Edwin Russell Curran, ©NE, t X, AT New Britain High School; Transfer ironi Trinity. Alonzo Griffin Curtis, AKE New Britain, Connecticut Isolation Hospital, Grant Park, Illinois Morgon Park Academy; Dramatic Association 1 1. 2. 3. 41; Assistant Manager (3l; Manager 1 4 1 . Joshua Dale, 2AE Worcester Academy; Soccer (1. 3. 4 1; Captain (4l. Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Whitinsville. Massachusetts 17 West Wheelock Street. John Grosvenor Dana, Cosmos Barringer High School. Newark, New Jersev Cosmos House. Warren Fisher Daniel, FAE Greenland, New Hampshirt Portsmouth High School; (!al)in and Trail; Vice-President Canoe Cluh (4l; Uitle Team (3). 16 llnlihard. Alfred Edward Davidson, Jr.. I ' i New Rochell.- High S.l I; Ihad I hcr (41. New Rochelle, New York Psi Upsilon House. Lewis Franklin Dettenborii. Ji.. ' MA Hartford Puhlir High S( liool. Hartford. Connecticut 10 South Faverweather. 89 Robert Manson Dewey, 0X, TA Dorchester. Massachusetts Dorchestfi- High School: Chauncey Hall: College Orchestra ll, 2. 3. 4i : Dramatic Associa- tion Orchestra ll. 2. 31: Christian . ss ' iciation Cabinet (2. 3i. 25 Lebanon Street. John Doty Dodd, $K East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School: Manager of Tennis (4 : Manager of Cross Country (4); Class Baseball (3). Nathaniel Clarence Dodge Manchester High School. isuddhi Leik Donavanik King ' s C illege. Suankulub: Cambridge Latin School. Phi Kappa Psi House. Manchester. New Hampshire 20 Ncirlh Fayerweather. Bangkok, Siam 6 Prospect Street. John Francis Dorney, AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Newtonville. Massachusetts Newton High School; Freshman Hockey Team (Ll; Varsity Fooiliall Team i3l: VarsUy Hockey Team i3. 41. Casque and (launtlet House. James Douglas, 2$ Ltica Free Academy. Carroll Dwight, 2 E Utica, New York 214 ToplifT. Dorchester. Massachusetts Dorchester High School: Property Manager. The Players (4); Lambs. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Charles Wood Earle, KS Hyde Park, Massachusetts Hyde Park High School; Jack u Liinlrrn Board (2. 3. 4i. Circulation Manager (4l; X restling Team 13 f: Keyboard i2. 3, 4i. Kappa Sigma House. Roger Moore Eastman Concord High School: Football Squad l3l. West Concord. New Hampshire 23 tlichardson. Everett Wood Edwards, rA La Junta, Colorado La Junta High School; Freshman Fuoiball: Freshman Track: Football Squad l2l. Phi G iia Delta House Jdliii jlliaiii r- ' .nil rep. AKE, Casque and Gaiiiillil Chicago, Illiiiois I nivcrsily High School: Dramatics (3. 41. Casque an l Gauntlet House. Lawrence Putnam Farnham, Cosmos, FA Woodsvillc. New Hampshire .South Koyallon High School; Third Honor Croup (2). Cosmos House. John Holcoml) Faiicher, Cosmos Windsor. ernioiil llarlfc.rd Public High School: Secnnil Honor Group (ll; First Honor Group i2i. (jisnio- Hiiuse, 90 King Earle Fauver, Z Elvria High .Sclimil: Secoiul Hnnor Grnup (2, 3). Elyi ' ia. Ohio Zeta Psi House. Hardy Smith Ferguson, I A®, Sphinx New York City Phillips Andover Academy : .St. Luke ' s: Vice-President Class (ll; Prom Show 111: Commencement Show il ; Manager of Swimming i3. 41 : Rake and Roll. Phi Delta Theta House. Dana Wheat Fitts, PAE .Manchester High School: Choir i2. 3. 41. George Thotiias Fleming. X J . Arts Newman School; Footliall Sipiad l3l: Round Rohin (4). Lloyd Clark Fogg, Cosmos Danvers High School. Neil Fitch Forbes, ATA, AKK Kelvin School. Harold Emerson Eraser, Cosmos Manchester, New Hampshire 5 New Hampshire. Worcester, Massachusetts Hanover Inn. Danvers, Massachusetts Cosmos House. Astoria. New ork 16 South Fayerweather. Concord, New Hampshire Concord High Schoid : Varsitv Fnothall Squad (2, 3. 4); Gym Team 13, 4l. Earl Weatherston Fredericks, X 1 , AX2 Hutchinson Central Hieh School. 15 East Wheelock Street. Buffalo. New York Chi Phi House. William Franklin Gallagher, EK Brookline, Massachusetts Phillips E. eter Academy: Camera Club: Executive Committee. Inlerccdlegiate IJlieral League; Secretary Dartmouth Lilieral CIuIj. 2 Richardson. Elmer Valentine Gardner. AA f Blake .School. Nicholas Anthony Giorgio. . KK Hartford Public High School. Louis A. Gluek. ATA Shattuck Schoiil. Graii ille Wentworth Grambs, I rA Bisrnnrk High .Sbool. Philip Babcock Gove Minneapolis, Miiniesota Alpha Delia I ' lii lb. use. Hartford. Connecticut 27 South Main Street. Minneapolis. Minnesota Delta Tan Delia lb. use. Bismark, North Daknta 10 S.lu.ld Slreel. Concord, .New Hampshire C.m c.rd High Schocd; Thf lluilminuh Bi.ar l l2, 3. 4l ; 1922 Aegis Board; Pn-ss Clul (3l; Proof and Copy: Cercle Krancais. 3 Pleasant Street. 91 Ralph Edgar Grandfield. FAE .Monlpelier Higli Scliiuil. Philip Robert Grant. 2X Somcrvillf Ilifih ScIkioI. Winooski, Vermont 6 Richardson. Somerville, Massachusetts 9 West Street. Harold Wesley Green, FAE Bangor, Maine Bangor Hi;;!! .Shool; Band (1. 2. 3, 4.1 ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3 ; Choir 1 1. 2. 3l ; Third Honor (;rou|) 121: Foren.sic Union. 53 New Hampshire. Lyme. New Hampshire 9 Wheeler. New York City 9 Nortli Favenveather. Harley Moore Greenwood Lyndon Institute. Donald Carr Griffin, ATA De Witt Clinton High .School. Thomas Hope Griffith, KKK, AOF Hanover, New Hampshire Peddie Institute; Vermont Academy; Class Treasurer (3 I ; Ski Team (3) ; Vice-President Christian A.ssociation (4); Rake and Roll. 21 School Street. Harry Myers Griswold, 5AE, HAE Ilion, New York Ilion High School; Jack o ' Lantern Board (3t ; Managing Editor i4i ; Keyboard. Sigma Alplia Epsilon House. Arvin Gunnison, 0AX Rochester High School; Golf Team (1. 2). Rochester, New York Tlieta Delta Chi House. Sherman Furber Haight. AKE. Dragon Mount Vernon High School; The Players. Gardner Sewell Hall, VW. Keene High School; Football Squad I3l. Mount Vernon. New ork Bridgman Block. Marlboro, New Hampshire 23 South .Massachusetts. Stanley Joshua Hall. ATA Lincoln High School. Lincoln. Nebraska Delta Tan Delta House. James Alexander Hamilton, KKK Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High .School; Tilton . eininar ; CIce Club I 1. 2. 3l; Leader (41; Choir n. 2, 3. 41 ; Class Baseball (2. 3. 41; Manager ot Soccer (4 I. 9 West Street. Francis Anthony Hanlon, Ki Adams High School; Mand.din Club (3). Adams, Massachusetts Kappa Sigma House. 92 John Alexander Hardy, ATA Whitestone Landing, New York Stiivvesant Sclmol: I ' lculucint: Asj islanl. Tin- PlaNer- 1.3. 4i. 9 Nc.rlli Fayciwi-allier. George Blanchard Harris. 0AX, Sphinx Huntington Higli: Bascliall 1 1. 2. 3l. Wilbur Ellsworth Harris Leljanon High . ' i licml. Charles Edward Hart. SX Bdstiin Latin Sclmiil. William Gregory Haas, 2 E Erasmus Hall High School; Dramatic Association 2. 3l. Allston, Massachusetts 2S LfLanon Street. Lebanon, New Hampshire 210 Topliff. Boston, Massachusetts 4 Wentworth Street. Brooklyn, New York .Sigma Phi Epsilon House.- Cynwyd. Pennsylvania Tracy Weston Hatch, EK J . BK, TA Lower Merion High School; Second Honor Group (L 2l; First Honor Group (3 1; Honorahle .Mention in Physics and Mathematics l2l; Cercle Framais i2i: President (3). 2S Lebanon Street. Bertram Julius Hauser, ATA. Arts Stevens .School. Kent Birch Hayes, A0, Dragon .St. Jnlm ' s Military Academy. Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Delta Tail Delta House. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Phi Delta Thela House. Clyde Lawrence Healy, K2 East Orange. New Jersey South Side High School; Dramatic .Association ( L 2. 3. 4 t ; Jack o ' Lantern Board (2. 3l. Kappa Sigma House. Andrew McClary Heath, X P, IIAE Manchester. New Hampshire Manchester Hi gh School; Advertising Manager The Dartmouth (41. ( ' hi Phi House. Laurens Livingston Henderson, B0n, AX2 Shorlridgc High . M-hool. Joe M. Herren . haw High .School: Transfer from Western Reserve University. Arthur John Higgins, AXA Meriden High School. Robert Ellsworth Hight, ©AX Nohlr (irernoiigh .School. Indianapolis, Indiana Beta Theta Pi House. Cleveland, Ohio 17 Groshy. Meriden, Connecticut 38 New Hampshire. Winchester. Massachusetts Theta Delta Chi ll.puse. 93 Thorndike Hilton, AA Chicago. Illinois Transfer I niversily nl ' Chicago. 31 Wheeler. Frank Trowbridge Hodgdon, Jr.. BWn Hannibal. Missouri Hannihal High School. Beta Theta I ' i House. Henry Osgood Holland, Jr., AA Buffalo, New York Mercershurg Academy; Lafayette f4igh .Scl 1; Cheer Leader I 2. 3. 4 I ; Class President (2. 3l: Occom Coinicil. Vice-Prc-ident (2l. 1 ' resident 1 3 1 : Glee Club (41. Alpha Delta Phi House. Lowell Hoyt Hohvay, X South Duxbury. Massachusetts Hyde Paik lligli S-Iio(d. 33 Si.ulli Main .Street. Charles Stephen Hopkins, Y, AOr, Dragon, Arts, Palaeopitus Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Berkeley Preparatory School; Junior I ' rcun (.iomniittee (3); President ot College Club 141; Treasurer Inter-Faternity Council (41. Psi I psilon House. Samuel Philip Home, K2 Bradford, Massachusetts Haverhill Hisih School. 30 Massachusetts. Frank Harding Horan. KKK. AOF. HAK. Palaeopitus. Round Robin, Arts Saxtons River. Vermont St. John ' s Pnparatorv School; The Darlmnuth Board (1, 2. 3). Editor-in-Chief (4l: Editor-in-Chiel 1922 Aegis; Press Club (3l. PrcMilenl (4i: Third Honor Group (3i. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Eugene Hotchkiss, ¥, Arts LaGraiige. Illinois Lyons Township High .School; Manager Musical dubs (4i: Council on Student Organiza- tions (4); Foi llights. Psi I ' psilon House. Carter Harriman Hoyt, K Lowell. Mas.sachusetts Wilbraliam .Xcademy. Phi Kappa Psi House. John Hurd, Jr., 1 2K. IIAE Jamaica Plain. Ma.ssachusetts Koxbury Latin School; 77ic [hirtmniilh Hoard (2. 31. Editorial Staff (4); licmu Board (3l. Edtior-in-Chief (4); Arts (3l; Governing Board. Arts (4); Proof and Copy. .37 New Hampshire. Frank Asbury Hutchins, 2K, HAE I ' alinyra. New York Palmyra High Schocd ; Band (1, 2. 3); Editor 77ic Grt-cii linnl; (2l; Business Managei 77ic Diiitnumlh (4l. Phi Sigma Ka|ipa House. 94 Alden James, (-)X Dorcliester High School; First Honor Group (2). Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 37 Wheeler. Middleboro. Massachusetts John Stearns Johnson. ATA. IIAE, Arts .Middleboro High School: Third Honor Group ili: 1922 .Aegis Board: T if Dartmouth (2, 3. 41 : Manaaing Editor (4 1. Delta Tau Delta House. Edward Everett Kaplan Ware, Massachusetts Ware High School: Third Honor Group ill: .Secoml Honor Group (31. 27 Wheeler. John Thomas Inghram. Jr., 0X Quincy High School: Rifle Team (1. 2. 3i. President (3 1. Clyde Reynolds Jensen Omaha Central High School. Quincy. Illinois Thela Chi House. Omaha, Nebraska 43 North Massachusetts. Edwin Hoyt Johnson. V. Casque and Gauntlet Sioux City. Iowa -Shattuck School: Rifle Team (1. 2l ; Two-Mile Relay Team (2. 3) : Track (2l : Proof and Copy. Casque and Gauntlet House. William Glidden Johnson Clarksburg. West Virginia 29 !Se« Hamjishire. Sumner Dudley Kilniarx. 1 A(-). AOI ' . Casque and Gauntlet. Palaeopitus New York City New iirk Military Academy: Rifle Team i 1, 2i; Class .Secretary 1 2, 3i: Manager of Foothall i4l: Manager of Basketball i4i: President of Palaeopitus I4l: Third Honor Group i3) : Rake and Roll. Casque and Gauntlet House. Max Alfred Kenyon West Lal iyette, Indiana West Lafayette High School; Transfer from Purdue University. 28 South Massachusetts. Bernard Afford Keltner, I ' S . ' outli Bend High School: Christian . ssociation Council (3 1. South Bend. Indian;! 2.T Wheelc. Stephen Maslen Kenyon. l)iiK West Hartlord, Coiuiecticut West Hartford High School: Dramatic .Association ill; Glee Club (2. 3. 4l: Proof and Copy. 35 New Hamp-;hire. Phillip Griffin Kimball. Q X Maiden. Massachusetts Phillips E eier .Acad. my; Glee Clyb (1, 2, 3; ; Class Chorister il, 2, 3l; Manager (lolf Team l3). Thela Delia Chi House. 95 Frederick Vaughan Kristeller Boys High School. Brooklyn, New York 40 Hitchcock. Alfred W. B. Laffey, ATA Paterson, New Jersey Stevens Preparatory School; Dartmouth 17-18; Lehigh 18-19; Dartmouth 20. Delta Tau Delta House. Carroll James Lawler, Cosmos Greenfield High School. Eaton Leith, KKK Phillips Andover .Academy. Greenfield, Massachusetts 20 New Hampshire. Lancaster, New Hampshire 3 Pleasant Street. Thomas Alonzo Lenci, Cosmos Stevens School; Freshman Relay ill; Choir (1, 2,1. Harry Francis Liao The Brunswich School: Chess Team 11, 2l ; Fencing Team I2l. Murray Hill. New Jersey S2 New Hampshire. Greenwich, Connecticut 23 New Hampshire. Richard Charles Lichtenstein, Jr. Boston Latin School; Camera Club (1. 2. 31. Dorchester, Massachusetts 28 Wheeler. Richard Moses Livermore Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado .Springs High School; Jark o ' Lantern Board l2. 3l. Advertising Manager l4l. 210 Topliff. Shaw Livermore, AXP, i BK Evanston. Illinoi-; Senn High School; First Honor Croup (1, 2. 3l; Honoralile Mention in History (21. .Alpha Chi Rho House. Ralph Stanley Loomis, EK I Greenfield. Massachusetts Greenfield High .S-hool ; Class Basehall il. 2, 3i : Class Track (ll : Class Bask. ' thall 111; Second arsity Raseliall 111; (irimes Rlieiorical F ' rize 14). Epsilon Kaiipa I ' hi House. Albert Thomas Lyon, I H . pauhling Higli I chool. Barre, Vermont Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Phili}) Henry Leighlon, Cosmos o,,ds ille High School. Mclndoes. Vermont Cosmos tMub. Philip Griffin Kimball, WAX Maiden. Massachusetts I ' liilllps Eveicr Academy; Class Chorister I 1. 2. 3l; Glee Club H. 2. .! i ; Manager Golf I4l: Rake and li.dl. Tlicta Delta Chi House. 96 Wiljiani Stairett AlcClintock, Jr., 2X Kansas City. Missouii Topeka High School: Band (3. 4l; Swimming Squad (31. 12 Topliff. George William McCarthy, K2 -Naugatuck High Srhnol. Naugatuck, Connecticut Kappa Sigma House. Robert Edwin McConaughy, Jr., rA, Sphinx, Shovel Club Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City High Srhool; Transfer from Leland Stanford. Phi Gamma Delta House. Leonard Preston McCoun, i rA Omaha Central High School. Oinaha, Nebraska Phi Gamma Delta House. John William McKoan, Jr., 4 A0, AKK, TA Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy; Footliall .Squad (3l ; Second Honor Group (3). 30 Fayervveather. Edward Francis McNamara, Cosmos North Brookfield, Massachusetts North Brookfield High . ' School: Class Baseball (2, 3l. Cosmos House. Edwin Wellington MacLaine, XA Hvde Park Hieh School. Hyde Park. Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha House. George Victor MacDermott, 2X, Sphinx Uxbridge, Massachusetts Gushing Academy; Varsity Football (2, 3i : arsity Basketball (2. 3l. Sigma Chi House. Eric Carl Malmquist. B0n Derby, Connecticut Wallingford High School; Varsity Baseball S iuad (1. 2l ; Varsity Football Squad 1 3. 4i ; College Club Representative I3l. 13 Sanborn. William Dewey Mann, Y, Dragon, Arts Quechee, Vermont Phillips .Andoxer Academy: President Freshman Class: Chairman Carniva ' Indoor Com- mittee (41. Psi Upsilon House. Ralph Brewster Marean, Jr., ATA Central High .School: (ivmnasiuni Team i2. .3, 4). Dalton, Massachusetts Delta Tau Delia House. Andrew Marshall, II, Y, Arts New London, Connecticut Exeter Academy: Third Honor Group (1); Dartmouth Christian Association Cabinet (2, 3), Board (4l; Footlights; Business Manager Players (4). Psi Lipsilon House. James Martin Hanover High School, Hanover, New Hampshire 8 Parkway. 97 Leroy Evans Maynard. K . Casque and Gauntlet Millers Falls, Massachusetts Turners Falls High School; Varsity Baseball ( 2, 3). Casque anil Gauntlet House. James Samuel Maze, K , Round Robin, Arts Peru, Illinois LaSalle-Peru Township High School; Mandolin Club (2, 3l; Bema Board 1 2. 3i; 1922 Aegis Board: Christian Association Cabinet f4i. 19 North Ma sacluisetts. Melville Pettingill Merritt, 2X, Sphinx Danvers, Massachusetts Dean Academy; Freshman Football (1) ; Varsity Baseball (3), Captain f4l : Varsity Foot- ball (i). Sigma Chi House. Mario de Mesquita, 4 A0 Dean Academy; Soccer Team H, 3), Captain (4i. Raymond Joseph Milleman. K2 Erasmus Hall. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Phi Delta Theta House. Brooklyn, New York Kappa Sigma House. Warter Irwin Miller, AX Dayton, Ohio Stivers Manual Training School; Transferred from Ohio State University. 203 ToplifF. Stanley Pingrey Miner, I A0. Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus Brooklyn. New York Erasmus Hall High School; Representative College Club (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (2l; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Footlights. Casque and Gauntlet House. George Thomson Moore, Y, AOf, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus Elizabeth. New Jersey Pingry School; Varsity Football (2. 3. 4) ; Vice President of Class (2, 3. 4) ; Basketball Squad (2, 3, 4). Casque and Gauntlet House. William Alfred Morrell. 1 ' V. HAE, Arts Plainfield, New Jersey Saint Luke School; Circulation Manager The Darlmoiilh (4) : Proof and Copy. Psi Upsilon House. Leonard Eugene Morrissey- 2X Crosbv High School; Track (1, 2. 3). Walerbury. Connecticut Sigma Nu House. Edward Duiuiahoo Morse South Bend High .School. South Rend, Indian:) to Wheeler. Harvey Hawley Moses Ticonderoga, New York Ticonderoga High School; Dramatic Association (2. 3i; Bcmii Board (2. 3), Circulation Manager (4(; Kcyboanl. 13 Sanborn. 98 William allace Mountcastle Heights High School. Gerald Francis Murphy Latin School; Baseball Squad (2, 3) ; Boston Latin School Club. Cleveland, Ohio 44 Fayerweatlier. Boston, Massachusetts 10 Pleasant Street. Pelham, New (nk Shepard Alexander Naylor, Y Kansas City Central High School: Transferred from Pennsylvania Military College. 37 South Massachusetts. James William Nelson, 2AE Richards High School. Philip Robinson Nichols, EK Mount Herman High School. Newport, New Hampshire 6 Richardson. Mount Herman, Massachusetts 22 School Street. Will Faust Nicholson, AA , IIAE, Dragon Omaha, Nebraska Omaha Central High School: The Dartmouth Board (1, 2. 3, 4l. Editorial Board 141; Rake and Roll: Proof and Copy: Manager Hockey Team (4i. Alpha Delta Phi House. X Tiitton Evans Norris. 5X. Arts Chnate School: Track Squad i3t. Arthur Brewster Norton. EAE Norwich Free Academy. Howard Holton Noves. tA® Staunton, Virginia 2 Crosby. Norwich, Connecticut 25 Hitchcock. Kenwood. New ork Phillips Andover Academy; Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Players (3. 4i ; .Assistant Stage Manager of Players (3) ; Footlights; The Lambs; Cercle Francais. 2 Hubl)ard. Herluf Vagn Olsen. I ' fA Omaha, Nebraska Omaha Central High School; Gymnasium Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Rake and Roll; Manager Freshman Baseball Team (41; Dartmouth Christian Association Cabinet I4l. Phi Gamma Delta House. Herman Schoenau Oliver. AXP Hutchinson High School. Arthur Lawrence Oppenheimer Technical High School; Soccer (3, 4). Bullalo, New ork . Vlpha Chi Rho House. Springfield, Massachusetts 16 South Fayerweather. Clifford Burrowes Orr, AOF, Round Robin, Arts Portland, Maine Portland High School; Bema Board (2, 3, 4); Jack o ' Lantern Board (3, 4 ; President Dartmouth Players (41; Vici; President Arts (4 ; Book and Lyrics Rise Please ; Third Honor Group (2, 3); Non-Alhletic Council (4). 24 North Massachusetts. 99 Leonard James Orth, AKE, Dragon, Arts, AOr, Shovel Wilniette, Illinois Lake Forest Arademy; Junior Prom Committee (3); Treasurer Senior Class I4l: Rake and Roll. Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Robert Henry Patterson, AA St. Paul, Minnesota Central High Seliool. Alpha Delta Phi House. Joseph Stanniford Perkins, 0X Salem, Massachusetts Salem High School; Secrelary Darlnioulh (liitins; Cluh (41; Cross Country (3. 41; Ski Team (3). 30 North Massachusetts. Sumner Augustus Perkins, Cosmos Danvers, Massachusetts liohiin Ilifih School. Cosmos House. William Hartwell Perry, ATA, Sphinx West Somerville, Massachusetts .Somerville High School; Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Hockey (2, 3. 4), Captain (4 ; Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4) ; College Orchestra (1. 2. 3) ; Players Orchestra (1, 2. 3i. 5 West South Street. William Richard Perry, 5AE Omaha, Nebraska The Principia School; The Bema (3, 4), Business Manager (4i; Advertising Manager 1922 Aegis 13 1; Christian Association Cabinet (3). Board i4i; Keyboard ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Edward Furman PfeifFer, AXP Brooklyn, New York Erasmus Hall High School. Alpha Chi Rho House. Thomas Harold Pinney. ' I ' Y, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, Arts, AiP New London, Connecticut New York Military Academy; Mandolin Cluh (2, 3, 4), Leader (4); College Orchestra (2, 3); ' arsity Debating Team 1 2. 3l; Band (2, 3), Leader (3l; Dramatic Association Orchestra 12. 3i, Leader l3). Casque and CMimtli-t llnuse. William Brown Pierce, V Chicago, Hlinois ' !hc Harvard School. Psi I ' psilon House. Gordon Dresser Plumb, WAX. AOE, Sphinx Streator, Illinois Slreator Township High School: Band I]. 2, 3. 41: Musical Clubs (2, 3. 4l: Dramatic Association Orchestra I 1. 2, 3l: Head Lsher 1921 Commencement: Third Honor Group (1. 2. 31. Thi-ta Delia Chi House. Wiliiiini lliirpcr Pojjc, WAX Obcrlin, Ohio Olierlin lli-b School. Thela Delia Chi House. Cedric Warren Porter Mattapan. Massachusetts Dean .Academy; Cross Country I 2, 3 I ; Track . ' cpiail (2. 31. 13 EasI Whec ' cick Street. 100 Henry Thompson Powers, Cosmos Lvnn English Hicli School. Lynn, Massachusetts 24 School Street. Edward Markey Pullen. Al t . AKK Fulton High . ' school. Russell Gordon Putney, 5AE Fulton, New York Isolation Hospital. Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School: Football S(iuatl H. 2, 3. 4) ; Baseball Squad Q, 2 ' . 3. 4) : Manager of the Band (3. 4l ; Footlights. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Raymond Leon Rambach, 2N Berkele Preparatory .School. Boston, Massachusetts 19 Hitchcock. W inthrop Rogers Ranney, KKK, Arts Pittsfield, Vermont Hanover High School; Second Honor Group ( , 3l: Third Honor Group (2); Jach o ' Lantern Board (2. 31, Editor-in-Chief (i : Round Robin: Cercle Francais. 11 North Fayerweather. Benjamin Franklin Rassieur. AXA Vi ' orcester Academy; Gym Team (2. .3, 4), Howard William Reed, AXA Manchester High School; Rifle Team (2 1. Elbert Leroy Reynolds, FAE Brunswick School. St. Louis. Missouri 2 North Fayerweather. Manchester, New Hampshire Lambda Chi Alpha House. Orlando, Florida 110 Topliff, Oscar Raymond Rice, 0AX Waban, Massachusetts Newton High School: The Dartmouth Board (2. 3, 4l, Assi.stant Managing Editor (4l: Publicity Manager Dartmouth Players and Musical Clubs (41; Golf (ll: Proof and Copy: Third Honor Group (2). Lester Edmund Richwagen, 24 E Needham Higli School; Cro.ss Country Squad (3l. Gardner Rich Ridlon (iorbam High .School. Theta Delta Chi House. Needham, Massachusetts Sigma I ' hi Epsilon House. Gorham, New Hampshire 17 Wheeler. SomervilJe, Massachusetts James Earl Robertson, AKK. Sphinx, Palaeopilus Somerville High School; Xoreester Academy; Captain Fre.shman Football 111; Freshman Hockey 111: Baseball 13. 4l ; Football 12. 3, 4l. Captain l3. 4). 5 West .South Street. Theodore Russell Robie Baldwinville, Massachusetts Teinplelon High .Vhool ; Band (2. 4l: Orchestra (3, 4l; Dramatic Association I3l. 24 Sanborn. 101 Stanley H. Rogers, 2AE Englewodd High School. Tenafly, New Jersey Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Joseph Killup Ross, K2 Albany High School. Albany, New York Kappa Sigma House. Edgar Cecil Rowe, AXA Newton High School. Newton, New Hampshire 35 New Hampshire. Daniel Franklin Ryder, AA$ Bellows Falls. Vermont Bellows Falls High School; Phillips Andover Academy; Baseball .Squad ll. 2. 31; Football Squad (1. 2i. ' Alpha Delta Phi House. Clarence Whitney Sanders, Jr., JFA. AOF, Casque and Gauntlet St. Paul, Minnesota Central High School; Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4l, Captain (3, 41; President New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association (3, 4i. Phi Gamma Delta House. Walter Edgar Sands, AA Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge Latin School; Transfer from Harvard Iniversity; Dramatic Association (2); Glee Club (3l; Hockey (31. Alpha Delta Phi House. Willard Gilbert Sawyer, $A0 Cleveland. Ohio I ' niversily School: Jackn Board (1, 2. 3t; Art Editor (3ll: Art Editor. 1922 Aegis: Mandidiii Clubs I4l: Vice President Class (2l. Phi Delta Theta House. Joseph Johnston Schultz, K5 University School; Musical Clubs C4K Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Sigma House. Edward L. Sharp, AKE Phillips Andover Academy. Chicago, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Howard Will Shattuck, Z Lyndon Institute. Lyndonville, Vermont Zeta Psi House. Everit Leslie Shaw Bangor Thcfdogical Seminary. Huntsville, Hlinois 4 WentAvorth Street. John Joseph Shea, A© North High School. Worcester, Massachusetts 21 Reed. 102 Van Alan Shem. 2AE Alliance, Ohio Alliance High School: Transfer from Mount Union College: Cross Country (31; Captain (4J ; Track (2, 3); College Orchestra (2, 3); Dramatic Orchestra (2). Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Horace Leon Shepard, Jr., 0X Bethel. Connecticut Danburv High School: Rifle Team I2t ; Captain (3); President Rifle Club (4). 29 Wheeler. Lester Anies Sherburne Lowell High School; Cross Country (2. 3). Tyngsboro, Massachusetts 29 New Hampshire. Lucius Booth Sherman, Jr., AKE Lake Forest Academy: Athletic Manager Competition. Winnetka, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Colorado Springs, Colorado Verner Reed Shoup, AKE, Dragon Colorado High School; Football Squad (11: Athletic Manager Competition 2); Mandolin Club 13 1. Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Waldo Harvey Shipton, K2 Pittsfield High School. Pittsfield, Massachusetts Kappa Sigma House. ' illiani Wayne Shirley, TAE Phillips Andover Academy. Franklin. New Hampshire 28 Hubbard. Earle Dow Smith. FAE Littleton, i ew Hampshire Litlletrm High School: Third Hnnnr Group Hi; Glee Club O. 2, 3, 4); Band (L 2. 31. 53 New Hampshire. Lluoellyn DeWolfe Smith, AXP Nashua High School. Nashua, New Hampshire .41pha Chi Rho House. Spencer Franklin Smith, $K , Casque and Gauntlet Central High School; .Soccer (L 2. 3i: Track (3l. Springfield, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Psi House. Sam Sparhark, Jr., X J Burlington High Scbo(d; Taunlou Military Academy. Burlington, Vermont ( ' hi Phi House. Ernest Wilder Spaulding, FAE Arlington, Massachusetts Arlington High School: Second Honor Group (2i; Third Honor Group (3 : Sec y Ledyard Canoe Club I3(; Treas. (41. 306 Tojiliff. 103 Modie J. Spiegal Xew Trirr Srlinol. Kenilworth, Illinois 3 Lehannn Street. George Frederick Spiel, K Chicago, Illinois Francis W. Parker School; Producing Assistant, The Players: Footlights. Phi Kuppa Psi House. Harmon Spiers, 2X Camhridge Latin School. Ralph Lewis Spotts, Jr., B0n, AX2 St. George ' s School. Cambridge, Massachusetts Sigma Chi House. New York City Beta Thela Pi House. William Weiitworlh Sprague, 0X Dorchester, Massachusetts Dorchester High School; College Baiul 11. 2, 3. 41; Christian Association Cahinet l2. 3i. 5 Simth Fayerweather. Ralph Callow Springborn. Z Worcester Academy. New Bedford, Massachusetts Zeta Psi House. Arthur Porter Stewart Hanover High School. Hanover, New Hampshire 43 West Wheelock Street. George Stanley, ATA Lawrence High School. Lawrence, Massachusetts Delta lau De ' ta H,ni-e. Stewart Persons Stearns, i iK Brattleboro High .School. Brattleboro, ermont Phi Sigma Kappa House. HurTord Kirckc Sleeii. V.K ' P Walden High School. Abraliam IJeiijamin Steinberg Manchester High School. Newburg, Aew ork Epsilon Kappa Phi House. Manchester, iNcw Hampshire 4 Hubbard. Albert Henkel Steinbrecher, Z Detroit, Michigan Detroit I ' niversity School; Culver Military Institute; Mandcdin Club 1 1. 2l; College Orchestra (1, 2l; Dramatic Orchestra (1. 2); Mnd (1). 44 College Street. Maurice Halbert Stetson, Z Greenfield High .School. Greenfield, Massachusetts Zeta Psi House. 104 Richard Pratt Stetson. ' K . Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, Arts Sharon, Massachusetts Huntington School: Cla?? Treasurer (1. 2. 3); Occom Council 1 2. 3i; Third llunc.r Group 1, 2l: Mandolin Cluh 111; Assistant Manager Track l3i. Manager (41: Christian Association Cahinet (3l: Rake and Roll: President Christian Association (41; Class President (4i. Casque and Gauntlet House. Rufus La Croix Stevens. B( n Phillips Andover Academy. Jack Hecht Strauss Boston Latin .School. Swampscott, Massachusetts 22 School Street. Boston, Massachusetts ]3 Hitchcock. Pittston, Pennsylvania George William Streng. ATA, Sphinx St. Paul ' s School: Freshman Footliall: X ' arsity Foothall (2. 3. 4). Delta Tau Delta House. Horace Vincent Sullivan Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School; Class Basehall 1 1, 4l: Varsity Baseball 1 2. 3i. 10 Pleasant Street. Christopher Emil Suttmeier, S ' I ' E Richmond Hill School: Foothall • ijuad (3. 4). Richmond Hill, New York Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Donald Adams Sweet, WA.X Rochester High .Schoid. Rochester, New Hampshire Thela Delta Chi Hi iise. Merion William Swenson, AKE Crystal Lake, Illinois Elgin Academy; Foothall Squad (3, 4l; Musical Clubs (3). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Joseph Edward Talbot Naugatuck High Scho. Naugatuck, Connecticut 11) South Faverwealher. John Leveridge Taylor, ' I ' Y, Dragon Bronxville, New York Mount ernon High School; Rake and Roll; Manager of Gym Team. Psi I psilon llcpuse. William Dodge Taylor Jackson High School. Jackson, Michigan 41.3 ToplilT. Haridd Hutchins Tayntor, ii I E Brooklyn, New York Polytechnic Preparatory School: Cross Country S([uad (3. 4); Track Squad (3 1. Sigma I ' hi Ep ilon House. 105 Donald Jerome Tobin, 4 rA Spiiiipfield High School; Soccer 2, 3. 4); Proof and Copy. Louis Albert Thomas Manchester High School. Springfield, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Deha House. Hookset, New Hampshire 20 North Faverweather. Earl J. Thomson, AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Long Beach, California Long Beach High School; Track (.3. 4i; Captain (it. Casque and Gauntlet House. Philip Henrv Threshie, 0AX. Sphinx Brookline. Massachusetts Brookline High School; Varsity Fooilial! (1, 2, 3, 4l ; Varsity Hockey i2i. Theta Delta Chi House. Charles Carroll Throop, 2AE, Palaeopitus Montclair, New Jersey Montclair High School: Director Canoe Club (3 ; .Secretary Outing Club (3), Presi- dent (4) ; Cabin and Trail. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Ralph Wright Totman, AXA Greenfield High School. Greenfield, Massachusetts Lambda Clii Alpha House. Francis Vincent Tracey, AA$ Bristol, Connecticut Bristol High School; Baseball (2. 3), Captain (4); Basketball Squad (2); Fresh- man Basketball. . lpha Delta Phi House. Steven Haniilloii Tredennick, 5N Boston Latin School. Marblehead, Massachusetts Sigma Nu House. Detroit. Michigan Robert Parker Tunibull, J rA, Sphinx Phillijis Exeter Academy; Manager of Cross Country and Freshman Track: l ake and f{oll. Phi Gamma Delta House. Gordon Edward Varney, Jr. Indianapolis, Indiana .Shattuck Military Scliocd; Transfer from Purdue LIniversity. 32 South Massachusetts. Frederick William V ' ogel, AX2 Lynn Classical High School. Van Vleck Hempstead VosBurgh, ATA Beacon High Schind; Business Manager 1922 Aegis. Leslie Wagner, Y Evanslon High . ' chool. Lynn. Massachusetts 25 New Hampshire. Beacon, New York 33 South Massachusciis. Evanston, Illinois Psi Lpsilnn House. 106 Raymond Wason Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High School: Phillips Andover Academy; Transfer from Massachusetts Agricultural College: Track Squad (2, 3). 3 South Massachusetts. Sterry Robinson Waterman, Z St. Johnsbur Academy. Clifton Edwin Watson, i ' TA. Sphinx Exeter; Football H. 2, 3i ; Track (1. 2i. Relay Team ! . John Stephen Weare, AXP Dummer Academy. George W. Weed, AKE Peddie Institute; Track il, 2, 3 ; Swimming (3i. Harold Keith Wellman, AXA Windsor High School. Herbert Faulkner est, AV. Round Robin, Arts St. Johnsbury, Vermont Zeta Psi House. Leicester, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta House. Newburyport, Massachusetts Alpha Chi Rho House. Summit, New Jersey Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Windsor. Vermont Lambda Chi Alpha House. Beverly, Massachusetts Beverly High School; Transfer Pennsylvania State College. 13 South Massachusetts. .Stanley Willard hite. Cosmos Bristol. Connecticut Manual Training High School; Freshman Basketball Squad (1): Third Honor Group ( ] [ _ r )smos House. Richard Thomas Willis, 0AX Manchester High School; Musical Clulis (4). Benjamin Wild Wilson, BWII, Dragon White Plains High School. Charles Joseph Winkler, SX Springfield High School. Manchester, New Hampshire Theta Delta Chi House. White Plains, New York Beta Theta Pi House. Springfield, Massachusetts 19 Hitchcock. John Clark Wood, 2AE Montclair, New Jersey Montclair High School: Indoor Carnival Committee (2 ; Producing Assistant. The Players (3l; Stage Manager, The Players (i) . Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. Richard George Wood Randolph, New Hampshire Bellows Falls High School; Honorable Mention in History (3); Second Honor Group (3)_ 14 New Hampshire. 107 Joseph Blair Woods, 5AE Huntingdon, Pennsylvania .Mi ' iccrsliui ' f; Academy; Bemu Bnanl 1 3. 41; Manager Fiesliman Football 13. 41; Keyboanl. Sigma Alpha Epsiloii House. Evan Albro Woodward, 24 E Marlboro, Massachusetts Marlboro High School; Tranier from Bates College; Crackers and Milk (2. 3. 41: Cabin and Trail (2, 3, 41; Canoe Club (2. 3, 4l: Glee Club (3); Rifle Team (3l: Bait and Bullet 14): Forensic V ' nion 141; C -rcle Francais (4 1. 1 Richardson. Frank Clyde Wright Transfer from Bangor Theological .Seminarv. Roxbury, Vermont 35 East Wheelock Street. Norton Robert Younglove, 2X .Stadium High School: Glee Club O. 2. 3. 4). Tacoma, Washington Sigma Chi House. .John Harvie Dew Zuckerman, Arts, Lambs Harrison, New York The Choate School; Players (1. 2. 3. 4l; Vice-President (3l; Secretary (4K 4 Wentworth Street. 108 JUNIORS 9io|)n pcl am aiiamsi Topeka, Kansas Jack Topeka High School. 1 Topliff. Cjiatlcgi (Battiiuc afetn, 3it., 5 e New Bedford, Massachusetts ' Charlie New Bedford High SchooL 18 Soutli Fayerweather. HotoacO UJXtllS aicorn, kkk Suffield, Connecticut Houee . Al Suffield School: Football Squail (3i Kappa Kappa Kappa House. iofjn Cadtn ailrn, v Denver. Colorado Fast Denver High School: I iiiversity of Ccdorado: Varsity j K.iotliall (ll: narlniouth Fresiiman Fooihall Team (li: Fresh- man Track Team (It; Varsity Fooihall Squail (2i: Varsity Track Squad (2, 3): Varsity Football Team (3). 48 New Hampshire. 110 ifranK . aimp, 5X Fall River, Massachusetts Al B..M.C. Durfee High School; Staunton Military Academy. Sigma Nu House. Cpril (Botfg ascSrnliacl), 5X East Orange, New Jersey Cy East Orange High School; Freshman Foothall Team (1) ; Varsity Foothall (2i; Green Key. Sigma Chi House. ilat anicl auotin, ks Summit. New Jersey Nat .Summit High School. 54 New Hampshire. JFrcftcric  tarr TSaiUv Worcester, Massachusetts Fred North High School. 38 Faverweather. Ill lifarolD aff)crtDn Saferr, i a(-j Buiralo. New York Hal , ' ' Bake lafavette High School: Thinl Hcmnr Group (2i: Swimmins; Squad (21; Maiulolin Chih (1. 2. 3i. 21 Crosby. isaroin £?ran Baftcr, 3It., ex Attleboio, Massachusetts ' ' Bake Allleljoro High School; Third Honor Group (1. 2); Keyboard: Busiiips -Manager. 1923 Aegis; Second Year Honors in French: Carnival Show (3). Theta Chi House. artljiir jf. BaHirnsprrBrr, axp Buffalo. New York Baldy lliilchinson Hi£li School: liasrbali l2 . 2.1 Soulli Faverwealher. CE. iDOrpf) SalDtoin New Bedford, Massachu.«etts Joe New li.ill.od High .School; Collegr Orchestra (I. 2. 3l: Players Orchcsira i 1. 2. 3l. Darliiioiilli Slndios. 112 fjcrman Saltitoin, aaO ' Riookline. Massachusetts Sherm ' ' Bf-rkelpy Preparatory School; Fnotlights. 25 Massachusetts. Pinrrnt Curtis BallUDin, sae Chicago, Illinois Viiuiy Micholas Senn; Varsity Cross Country Squad (3): Jack o ' - Lantein Board (2, 3); Cabin and Trail (1, 2. 3); Keyboard (2. 3); Christian Association Council (3); Trails Committee of D.O.C. (3); Cabins Committee (2). 30 Hitchcock. Kiipmont) S artin Barftcr, wax Bay Village, Ohio . Ray West High Scliool. 31 South Massachusetts 5y?aiolti IL. Siunrtt, -i-iK Easthamptoii, Massachusetts ' ' Bus Villi tnn Seminary. Phi Sigma Kappa House. 113 I l otoarti Pictor ©arncp, kk i Lowell. Vermont Vic St. Jolinsljury Academy. Epsilon Kappa Phi House. l?fnrp KobrrtSDu Satcrtt, Jr., ari: Ketonah, New York Heinle ' Blair Academy; Cross Country (1, 2). 40 Massachusetts. ZEtjcDlioir feimitl) Barstoto, . i Aiihurn. New York Ted Kiichester Hi h Seluiid. 12 New Ihunpshire. ••t l?otodiI) KtiQGfll ISartlfft Auburn. Maine Bart Kdward I.iltie llifih Srh.)ol: Christian Association Cabinet 2. 3). 52 New Hampshire. 114 99oiii5on Scffgs, ' MA Glen Ridge, New Jersey Shiner ' ' (rli ' ii Ridge High Scliool; Gym Team M, 2. 3f; Green Key i2i: Occom Council (3l; College Clul) Representative (3 1. Phi Gamma Delta House. CBcorBC aifced BcfjrinBcc Elinhurst, Long Island ' Berry Newton Higii School; Track (ll. 1 Wheeler. loljn UUitiiiian Scrtcfi, ake Grand Rapids. Michigan Wid Central High School: Jack o Larilciri Board (2, 3); The Players (1, 2, 3(. 40 Massachusetts. COcntJcll I}. Brbri iDgc, iAi:. iiae Omaha, Nehraska Bevo • hiialia High School; Assistant Business Manager ol The Dart- niiiiith (3t: I ' roof and Copy. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon House. 115 l - r (3forge a Dcton Billings, z Deerfield, Massachusetts ' ' Bill Dei-rfield Academy. 43 Fayerweather. ISlDBCt BillingG, :-x Tewksbury, Massachusetts Rog Pliilliiw Exeter. Sigma Chi House. Hapmont) 9?iirl. oj ' SillingG, i ah Boston, Massachusetts Ray lluiilington .Sclimil; Ilocki-y (li. I ' ll! Di-lla Tliela House. fi aior SirD Adrian. Michij;an ■■Bird Adrian lli li School. 33 Souih Main Siieet. 116 iiatlcQ Ijutison Btsfjop Cleveland, Ohio Bish East Higli Schocil: Tlw Dartmouth Board 1 2. 3i: The Green Bool: (1 1 : Proof and Copy. 10 Soiitli .Massachusetts. iiarolli l?utrt)inson Sisfjop, kkk iiiona. Minnesota ' ' Bish Winona High .School; Ski Team (2i: Cahin and Trail. 202 Topliff. Cf)CGlrp ' CtiGfecr Sitbp, ax. Haverhill. Massachu.setts Bix ' ' ' Pinky llaMrliill High School. 21 South Massachusetts. l cnnrtl) SDabiboon Slaftc Bradford, Vermont Ken Bradford Academv. 12 Wheeler. 117 Watlson Ciiofting Blafec, ©x Wollaston, Massachusetts tjuinoy lligli School. Tlieta Chi House. btone. (BorJjam TBliss, k Springfield, Massachusetts Go I ' hi Kappa Psi House. Cailliiun jllrwton SlooD Peppereil, Massachusetts Biir [ l ' .p|Mn-ll Hipli .School: Caiuic Club (.31: Bait and Bullet (3K au 10 Kichardscin. 3fof)n S ibblt Sootf), hx Daiibui V. (!(iiiiieiti(ul Jack Danl.uiy High School; Glee Chih (2. 3l: Choir (1, 2, 3): Canoe Club. 5 South Fayerweather. 118 m m emv ' Cftaprr Soiirnr, k2 ■« s Cleveland. Ohio - i Heiiiie W East llipli School. ■-l 1 £S k ' Philip C5rigg0 ©otoKfc mm9 Mk Brookline, Massachusetts 6 Croslr Brookliiif Higli .School; Hockey Squail (2); Foolhall Squad II. 31. 54 Wheeler. Konalli Briscoe Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School. 57 Wheeler. CSroi ' ffc Irjarolb Bronlilrp, 2n Salem, Massachusetts Broad Pliillip- Anilover Academy. 119 .Sigma Nil House. 3amc J ©roc. Jr. Portland. Maine ■PortlamI High School; Players (2i; Varsity Track Squad (2). 21 Wheeler. jSLconatti Bconnrr, 3c. New ork City Biir lliirace Mann: Jucic u ' Lantern Board (2. 3l: The Scrip (2, 3). 419 Topliff. Ipotoart) SrpDcn Brobn, k ! . akk Springfield, Massachusetts lloaie Central High School. Phi Kappa Psi House. lLoui5 SBilton Sromn Hulli . Maine «.■■i Hollis High -Sci.oiil: Traii-fer from I nivcrsity of Maine. K- Davison Block. 120 ilfrop ' Caplor Sroton, ks New York Citv Roy Stuyvesant High School; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (2. 3l; Captain (3); Mandolin Club (3l. 6 South Massachusetts. Nyack, New York Brownie ' ' Nyack High School. 205 Topliff. J rrOrrirk Congrr Brpan Washington, D. C. Fred- Emerson Institute. Kobrrt JanirG SticKIcp Natick, Massachusetts Bob . Buck Natick Higli School. 121 30 Reed. 34 Reed. Zf)atlc5 ifCScanU Buntip, i M-) Syracuse, New York Chick Syracuse Central Iligli School. Phi Delta Thcta House. jfranfe ' STftompGon Buntins Methuen, Massachusetts Bunny ' Lawrence High School. 220 TopliiT. STijomflS 2.01U5 Siircf), ax. Passaic, New Jersey Tomjnie Asbury Park Hifili School; Second Honor Group (1); Third Honor Group 12); Press Club (1, 2, 3( : Radio Club (11; Canoe Club (2. 3). Lambda Chi Alplia House. Kop l?all ButBcSe Roy ImiioiiiIi High School: Bangor Theological Seminary. 7 West Soiilli Strcit. 122 CftiulfS jfrancio 2ourKc, i a0 Natick. Massachusetts ' C u ' cA .Nalick High Scliool; Freshman Football Team; Varsity Foot- ball Team i2, 3); Vice-President Class (1. 2l: The Green Key. Phi Delta Theta House. I|)arIc£) airtdnlirr CalDrr, ake Cleveland, Ohio Chuck Shaw High School; Hockey Team (1). Delta Kappa Epsilon House. iLtiKc jfranrts Callan Middlehofo, Massachusetts Cal Miildleboro High ScIwmjI. 8 Lebanon Street. CDteJin tlom Camp, ' I-k Neu iKirl. cniioiit - (U| ..rl High School. 2 New Hainpshir 123 Vittoi £l?iUGf)all Cannon Cleveland. Ohio University School; Jack o ' Lantern Business Staff (2. 3); Key- lioard (2. 3 . 27 Fayeiweatlier. ISLoffcr Conant. Carlton, :• ! £ Milford, New Hampshire Rog Milford High School; Kadio Association. Secretary (1, 2); President (3 1. 19 Reed. KiiSGfl pf)flps Carpenter, m Oak Park. Illinois Carp . Ritss Oak Park Higli School: Freshman Foothall; Varsity Football ( ,i 1 . 18 Massachusetts. Jot)n j rbin Carson, nsn Den er. Colorado ' ' Kir South Side High School, Transfer from I niversity of Denver. 36 Fayerweather. 124 frmcricK ig. Caswdl, ix Lciuience. Massarhusetts Anilnver Acaflemy; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2). Sigma Chi House. Cailfrrb Catlin, axa West Hartford. Connecticut West Hartford High .School. Lambda Chi Alpha House. CljtuIfG Cntoarli C abbournr. ks Manchester. New Hanipsliirc Chad Mainlkster High School; Transfer from New Hampshire State. 8 Topliff. Erginalti Cfjaloiui- Stephenton, New ork Albany High School. 125 8 Topliff. ' ZITfjomas Parhri Cfjambfrs Minneapolis. Minnesota « • Aer hattuck Siliool. 16 Sargent Street. L . B-Dbrrt Jflrtrfjcr C dilcs South Acton, Massachusetts ' ' Bob- Cnncord Ili ' li School. 46 New Hampshire. l an Hcoiu Cfjtin HoudIuIu. Hawaii .Mills Institute; College of Hawaii: K reshman liasehall Team: Rasrhall Squad (2 1. 8 .School Street. frrtiriic Perkins ClarK, (-). Salem. Massachusetts ■' Fred Salem lli-h Sclii I: Uillc Club: Canoe Club. 5 South Faverwealber. 126 m- ' Sfirrrarb Clrmrno, 3tt, ex hairliaven. Massachusetts Shad Stciiinlnn Military Scliool. Tlieta Chi Hnus §)f)rrntan 99atn Cloitgl). kkk Boston, Massachusetts blicrni Rnston Latin School: Dramatic Association (1, 2l; Assistant Manager Musical Cluhs (3); Footlights. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. Sonalti dUtoartiS CoblciB . kkk Templeton. Massachusetts ' ■Dorr Phillips Exeter Academy; Musical Clubs: Dramatic Associa- linn. 4 South Fayerweather llobnt HanDcctfi CDllcr, uhh Brooklyn, New ork Bob rriKliclinic Preparatory School: Freshman Basehall; arsity liasehall Sifuad: Green Key. Bi-ia Thela Pi House. 127 l?aroIti l|arbr ' Conlrp, wax Wheaton, Illinois Hip Wh.-al.iji High Sclioril; Baskelhall ill; Glee Cliil. (11. Thela Delia Clii Hiiu.se. COilliam iLin saj ' Conriili, i a(-i Stillwater, Minnesota Connie Lake Forest Academy. Phi Deha Tliela House. CUiUrcn a rr Coofe, i;k . A. :i Greenfield. Ma ;uliusetts Cookie ' Creenheia Hijih .School: Third Hnnnr Group (1. 2l; Rifle Cluh •1, 2l. Epsilon Kappa Phi House. Croijjc CQilliiim Coohr, iai; Bristol. Rhode Island Cookie i ' MeiiKirial llifih ScIum]]: Kenciii : Team (I. 2l. 10 Pleasant .Street. 128 Cfiarlro Sjron Coolcp, 2k Sprinatipld. Mas acliusetts Charlie Pliillip Exeter Academy; The Dartmouth Buard (3). 6 Fayerweather. 3of)n Stuart Coonlrp, Jr., ake Chicago, Illinois Johnnie Chicago Latin; Players (2, 3l; Carnival Sliow; Green Key; Transfer from Colgate; Colgate Track Team. 24 Hitclicnck. fiLUUiam Kotoforti Corrisan, r N Ml. Vernon, New York Bill ll. erm.n lli;;!] Sclinol. Sigma Nu House. CIJttorD Dubai Courl), Jr., ix I ' eekskill, New York Kipp Oaksiile lli{:li .Scli()i l: Freshman Tennis Team; Assistant Mana- ger Fiiiitball; Rake and Koll; Green Key; D.C.A. Cabinet. Sigma Chi Hou . 129 Crabrn l oiiB ton Coulter Clinton. .Ma sachu!-ett! ' ' Ike ' Holderness Scliool. 6 Crosby. CClillarti Cfjarlrs Coiisins, ex Salem, Massachusetts Cous Salem High .Scliool; Canoe Club (2. 3l; Secrt-tary and Treas- urer of Bait anil Bullet (31. 10 Richardson. 3!Df)n aitrctr Coplf, .x Wilder, Vermont Jack ilarlforil llifih School. 8 Nortli Fayerweather. lofin ' Ctirnrr Crnsliron Thomaston. .Maine Jack I ' liillips Exeter . ' Vcadeniy. 10 Snulh Massachusetts 130 eiitDin Diibit) ( lotulcp Lvnn, Massachusetts Ed Classical High School. 53 Wheeler. (Srorgc Curtis Crump, ek e v ork City CTumpie Townes and Harris. Monsen Academy: Varsity Baseball Squ d. 35 Hitchcock. antonio Cuffati New ork City Cufff Stuyvesant High School; Second Honor Group (1, 21 6 College. TfjoniiiG lirnrp CuUrn, Jr., Bon Brooklyn, New ork Tim I ' r.lyK-chnic Preparatory School: Basketball (1. 2): Green Key; Freshman Baseball. Beta Theta Pi House. 131 Jo n Ciimmings Webster, Massachusetts Jack Dudley High School: Bangor Tlieological Seminary; Foreneic liiiion. 7 West South Street. artfjur patrirfe Curran, ek$ Rum ford, Maiue Pat Phillips Exeter Acatlemy; Forensic Union; Second Honor Group 111. Epsilon Kappa Phi House. (x i i pirrcf Curtis Brooklyn, New York Da ve ' rw ork Military Academy; Soccer Squad. 45 Fayerweather. CfjiUlro tOilson Ciirts, Paterson, New Jersey -Clwrlie Blair Academy. Psi I ' psilon House. 132 I cnrp asiles Ctitirr, kkk Barton, Vermont Khillips E eler Academy. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. LaUbur Stanislaus SDalcp, s e Hamilton, Massachusetts Hamilton High Solinol. 26 Reed. j ranK C5craH SDaman, Cosmos Council Bluffs. Iowa Demon Cimiuil Bluffs High School. Cosmos Club. i -irt)ErtrK amasa SDabis, kkk Hartlord, Connecticut Harltord High Srhool : Second Honor Group (li; Players ( ' 21; Dramatic Cluh. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 133 :Pf)ilip JamcG Dcfrins, Jr., v Portland. Maine I ' mllamI Day School: Mandoiin Cliilj 1 1. 2. 31. 3 Hitchcock. Jofjn etitotirti Drmpsfp, ix New Rochelle. New York ' ' jack ' ' Dwighl School; . wimming Team (21. Sigma Nu House. Eogrr !5rnt? DirKinoon. ax. Hartford, Connecticut ' ' Dick liarlloKJ Public High Scliool. 41 Massachusetls. j -ranfe artfjiir Gillon Holyoke, Massachusetts ■' « llr.Uokc High School. 415 Topliff. 134 3(ra a ilbiirn Dijson, 2 i E Buffalo, -Xew York Hutchinson Central High School; Cross Country (ll. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Jamrs CclalKcr Dotigc, i E Manchester, New Hampshire ■Bus ' ' -D.. ,- ' Manchester High School; College Orchestra: Dramatic Orches- tra. 25 HuhharJ. Clliiltrr CUucnrr Dotigr, z Manchester, New Hampshire VTall Newton High School; 1923 Aegis Board (3i. 54 New Hampshire. jTrnnriG Saknitan Donoban, Ki ewloii Centre. Massachusetts -Doir Newton High School; Jik k i LunUrn Business Staff; Keyhoard. 27 Faycrweather. 135 jrranfelin f-ov SDotrn, ' Ma Sonier iile. Massachusetts ' ' Frank Phillips Exeter Academy; Dailmouth Board l2. 3); Proof and Copy: Pi Delta Epsilon; Rake and Roll; Assistant Manager of Track: Second Honor Group (1. 2l. Phi Gamma Delta House. KantiDlp!) C anDlcr SotiJiuo East Hartford, Connecticut Red East !Iartfor l High School: Second Honor Group (1. 2). 21 College. fiiinriG Cimottiv £)Dtonc ' Marlboro, Massachusetts Frank ' Marlliorii High School. 24 Sanliorn. Kdlpl) (EtitoarH Diiffj). aa i Worcester, Massachusetts Dur Alih.iil Schii(d: Fresliman Bascliall Squad. 3 Hitchcock. 136 Eiilpf) davit SDiintoii, ek$ Mount Vernon, New York Rod Mniiiii WrnoM Higli Sclin hall Squad « 2. 3l. Tliirtl Honor Group (2l: Font- 57 Wheeier. jD n franfelin aDtirJam, 4 2k Belfast, Maine Saint John Manlius. 6 Fayerweatlier. jrof)n CftarlrS SDtirKirx, Cosmos Troy, New ork Clnick- I.ansingburg Higli School. Cosmos House. CUillidm 2i.dtDrcnrc Cagcr P ram injiham, Massachusetts Larry Kramingliain Higli School: Second Honor (Jroup (1): Third Honor (iroup (2i: Forensic Union. 9 Thornton. 137 Cl)anDlcr CEastman West Concord, New Hampshire .. . ' ' ' Chand f.imcoiil liigli Sclioul; Transfer from New Hampshire State fe; College. 23 Richardson. r CSIcntion a anUcbillf CUiot, ata Haverhill, Massachusetts ' ' Glen ' lla erhill Higii .Seiiool. 7 Fayerweatlier. 4 ' « «r j .aiDcrt 2.. emcrson arrensburgh. New ork lia eihili High School. 7 Fayerweather. m liotoarti patrrn Cinrioon Manchester, New llaiii|isliirc ' ' Emmie Maiiiheslcr High School; Caliin ami Trail. 11 Huhhanl 138 Kalpf) licnnan emrrson, axa Dover, New Hampshire Emmie Dover Hitili School : Allilclii Competition. 417 ToplifF. Ctimont) a actiDiiiJ tcsqurrrc Pittsburg. Peiinsvivania Eddie ' ' Irving School. 6 College Street. CUilliQ Cdlbtn Cbans, a0 Grand Rapids. Michigan Bill Central High School. Phi Delta Thela House. artfjiii a dnofiflti tEtorrit. k: New Haven, Connecticut Art New Havin High School; Assistant Manager Fencing. 5 Crosby. 139 (EDttJin pUimmcr JrairbduKO, tae Westboro, Massachusetts Ed , Dug: Wesll)i)ro Higli Scliool; Cross Country Squail 111. 14 North .Massachusetts. frrrtirrir Gail jFrUowrG, k Exeter, New Hampshire ' ' Ted I ' liillips Exeter Academy: Freshman Track; Varsity Football Squad (3). 5 West South Street. Uobrrt Clarfe f-tm Middlebury. Connecticut Bob Croshv High School. 3 College. CBcoigr Ctlrlls iffrgtison, ' I-k Springfield, Massachusetts Fergie rhillips . nilovcr Academy: Woods Hole Sc holarship. 12 Hitchcock. 140 ilJornian ifranris jfrrmoplr, pa Revere, Massachusetts Norm Revere High School; Swimmin}; ' ll. 32 South Massachusetts. Jfrftiftic aiic fri0l)ft, tae Swainpscott, Massachusetts Freddie llarlf.ir.l Public High School; Third Honor Group (ll. 101 Topliff. HIopli (fafon Jritts, iae Manchester, New Hampshire Red Manchester High School; Choir (1, 2. 31; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). 42 Fayerweather. Pawtucket. Rhode Fslaiicl Hal I ' awtucket High School; Rufus Choate Scholar (ll; First Honor Group 1], 2i; Forensic Union. 42 Hitchcock. 141 Long Branch, New Jersey ' Irish .Ww York Military Academy: Signiu I ' iik; Green Key; Rake and Rdll: Assistant Manager of Hockey. ' Plii Delta Tlieta House. a orton cUooDDiirp jrlrtr!)cr, I ' Ia Andover, Massachusetts Morr Phillips Andover Academy; Soccer Team (1. 2. 3l; Freshman Basehall Team: Freshman Hockey Team: Varsity Hockey Squad i2i. IMii (iamma Delta House. CEtitmn jrrrDriir -luiOcIl, Jr., wx Summit. New .lersey ■' Ed JT J iniiinil llifih . ' (■liool: College Orchestra 1 2. 3i. Theta Chi House. iiUutrnrr COilrot foffg, a. a Hartford. (]oiiiii ' r|i( nt Foggy llar|f..nl I ' ul.lir lli-h Sclh.nl. 41 Massaclius.MIs 142 Ddllas l?arrp frotbustt, xxv Gorham. New York ' Tex T_.. Graham High School; Freshman Cross Country Team: Fresh- man Track Team; Varsily Cross Country Team i2. 3). 24 South Fayerweather. Burton £tncoIn JFortr, «i K ' i ' Sioux City. Iowa Burt .- hjlluck ScIkioI. 2 New Hampshire. i-icnnrtf) (£brcctt Jfoitimc Holyoke, Massachusetts Joe llolyoke Hiyh .School. 311 ToplllT. lofin eDtoarb f-ostn. i ' Moiitclair, ew .Jersey Johnny Montclair High .School; Freshman Fnoihall ' Irani: Fresliman Ihukey Team; Freshman Basel)all Team: Varsity Footl)alI .Sfjuad (2); Varsity Hockey Team (2); The Green Key. 29 Massachusetts. 143 JFcrti JfcanKrl, ir. New York City, New York Ferd :lark Scliiiol: .S vinimin : l2t. 23 South Fayerweatlier. Cfjarlcs tOrnticll jrrcfman Washington, District of Columbia Ike Dunbar High School; Forensic Union. 7 College. icon Eoiiio jfrifDiiidn, Jr., Axr Milwaukee, Wisconsin ' ' Bud liiverside High School; Track (1, 2); Keyboard: Radio Club 111; Liberal Club (21, Vice President (3); Bema Board (2); Assistant Advertising Manager The Bema (3i; Carnival .Show fll; Dramatic Assuciation ll. 2. 3l: Producing . s- sistant 131. Alpha Dii Hho House. ClOaltrt aionjD iFrirnli, ata Melrose. Massachusetts ■' Ifnll Dean Aiailcmy: Keyboard: . d crtisi]ig Manager 1923 Aecis. 13 New Hanipshir8 144 S[rtl)iir prnnrll f rofl)ino:l)am Portland, Maine Itch New Ynrk Military Academy. 19 South Massachusetts. CSrorBc prncrr jritUcr, ©ax Brighton, Massachusetts ] Speare ,: BiightijM High Schiuil; Track Squad (1. 2, 3 1. 25 Massachusetts. Ccorgc Sl flcifaclanli Jriillcrton, z f Plainfield, New York Mac 25 Massachusetts. (Jtitotult iRamont) fnittv, ' Ipa i ew Hochelle, New ork ' ' Mickey- ' New Hochelle llij;li .School; Freshman Ih)ckey Team; Assistant Manager Wrestling. 37 Fayerweather. 145 3amc6 aitljtir Gallrtlp West Roxbuiy, Massachusetts Bosidii Latin School. 8 Fayerweather. COaltrr Crane (3atrs, axa Massai ' Bill Orange, Massachusetts (■i OraiiK ' ' Hiali Scliool. 417 Topliff. (Crtoin WUoob (BatiGS, k: Newark, PSevv Jersey ' Wood .J Soutli Side High School; Glee Cluh (2. 3i: Choir (1, 2, 3); i ' ;.r Proof and ( opy; Assistant Puhlicity Manager The Musical Cluhs and The Players. 54 New Hampshire. SDoiidlti Paul (Saber, ake Saint Paul. Minnesota Ted Mechanics Arts High School: Krc-hinan Ba eliall 111; Base- hall Squad (2. iii. 26 North Massachusetts. 146 Hf ' Jotjii SBorris CtllilanO Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School. 8 Hubbard. Carcp Jrcanfe CBotiDarti Maiden, Massachusetts Goddy Maiden High School; Wrestling Squad il); Football Squad (3). 22 Reed. iosepg (Boltiman Milford, New Hampshire Joe Milford Higli School. 8 Sargent Street. CSrorsc SDrlpfjDS CBooD Tdc, it. Akron, Ohio O ' ntral High School; Transfer from I tiiversily of Akron. 3 Hubbard. 147 artliiir etiWcuD (3orlron, Jr. Worcester, Massachusetts Art Niirlh High Schnol. 52 Fayerweathcr. Icril i ' -iti ugt) C3oitiDn, :t4 E, hae Washington, District of Columhia Fitz Western High School: The Ihntmuuth Board (1. 2. 3l: Proof and Co])y. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. j ornmn rntarr eorbon, ©x Barre. Vermont Cy Spanlding High Scliool; Foolhall Team (2. 3l. Thela Chi House. Clarnuf CftttniD C6dog Berlin, New Hani|ishire ' ' Gossie ' Hiilin High Sehool. 49 Faverwealher. 148 Brnoit IosJepS (Soiilrf Claieniont. New Hampshire Sill • 53 aejinie Stevens High School; Glee Club (2l; Cercle Francais (2. 3); College Orchestra (2 1 : Second Year Honors in French; Third Honor Group (1. 2 . 29 Fayerweather. amifffjt £utf)rr CSrangrr, i i E Randolph, Vermont Randolph High School; Huntington School. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. cailliam Jacolj (Brat?, ! sk WiUmar. Minnesota ' ■Bill Vvilhnar High School. 26 North Massachusetts. Carl aibcrt (Srap, -ma Worcester, Massacliusetts ' ' Carr North High School; Captain Freshman Cross Country Team (1); Krishrnaii Tennis Team (1 ; Forensic Lnion (1, 2, 3); Cross Country Team (2): Tennis Squad (2, 3t; D.C.A. Cabinet (2. 31 ; Glee Club (3i: Players (3). 405 Topliff. U9 jprfliiK CUilliam C3rap Alton, New Hampshire ■' Red ' Ali(Pii Higli Sclioiil. 30 Occom Ridge. jfamrs SBaDison cSnffin Albany, Georgia Jim Williston Preparatory School. 7 College. Joljn TZijomaQ cSriffin Wellesley, Maf saehussets Griff Willcsley High .School. 14 North Fayerweather SDrtiUc ' cltjompsjon C5iiffin Hudson I ' alls. New Oik Grif lluclsciii Falls liish .School. 12 South MassachuspltH 150 2.01U5 CtiBcnr Grobfr, Jr., :i ' t E New Bedfoifl. Massachusetts Bud ji New Bedford High Schocil ; Transfer from Norwich University; ■Traek Sijuad (2, 3). 29 South Fayerweather. (Ebttiarti Scnnctt CSiimarr. ir. AUenhurst, Mew Jersey Eddie Blair Academy. 45 South Main Street. Jojii CQiurcu CBiippp Melrose, Massachusells ; Gupp Newlon r:la si ■al High School: Kitie Team (1, 2. 3i. Tei.m Manager i2l. Secretary (2l; Camera Chih. 51 Wlieelor. JLrotrr fetidtisG CSiittniiidn Brookline, Massachusetts Les l{erkelr Preparatory Sciiool ; Atlilelii- Competition (,2t. 30 Massachusetts 151 3!D5n ilolicits liasgact Fargo, North Dakota ' ■Boh- ' Fargci High School. 4 Prospect Street. jFrcDrrirfe £)toi5l)r l aigf), ■I ' K ' I ' Toledo. Ohio Haigh Scott High School; Footlights. Phi Kappa Psi House. CDCorgr CCUllidiii Ijamilton, a-K ?vewport. eniionl Spike i ewporl High School; College Orchestra (.2. 3); Players Or- chestra (2. 31; Musical Cluhs (2, 3). , Phi Kappa Psi House. Siilfls CHuiii liiimnton, ' i-iK Brattleboro, Vermont Si Worcester Academy; Non-. ' thIetic Competition (2). 33 North Massachusetts. 152 Franiingham, Massachusetls Ly Framinpliam Iligli School. Phi Sigma Kappa House. 3!ol)n isarkinG, kkk Boston, Massachusetts Johnnie Bn tcin Latin Siliool: Freshman Relay (ll; Green Key. 7 Sanborn. j dtf)tinirl Pdlmrr liannort Manchester, i ew Hampshire Nat Man(lie liT High Sciiool. 406 TopliiT. 99r(botu-nc liaroio, axp Builalo. i evv ork ' ■Mer Miliiil-- Preparatory School. 11 Wheeler. 153 IS-icfjarti £ . l airtson Nogales. Arizona New Mexico Military Institute. 206 Topliff. Bcrnarti Aq,t liatiOrirl) C.laremont. New Hampshire ■' Haiib Stevens High School. 4 Prospect Street. t ' nlrntinr prptoii liators, k:; S:pokaiie. aslii-. ' .iilon Lewis anil ( lark High School. 217 ToplilT. liullalo. - eu ork ' ■Rock ' Hull hisim Hiuli School. 154 Sipma I ' hi Epsilon House. JrranciS %. l fcp, ata Yonkers. ew York Frank ' Yonkers High School ; Freshman Football (1 1 ; Freshman Bas- ketball (ll; Varsity Baseball (2l; Varsity Basketball (2); Green Key. Delta Tau Delta House. Kobrrt ILtrov l rigfit, 5k Lakewood. Xew Jersey Lakewoofi High School; Freshman Fontball (1): Football Squad l2l; Basketball Squad (2l. 33 North Massachusetts. Jamrs Josrpf) IjnmrsQ) ' , axp Lake Placid. -New ork ' ' Jim- Lake Placid High Scbixd: Freshman Baseball (I . 25 .South Fayerweather. lRrinl)olJ) f rrDriicK l?rit5l)rrB, w.x lanlord. (Connecticut ' ■Doc ' Stanford High School: P.ufus Choate (ll: Third Honor Group (ll; Fencing Team ll, 2. 3l. Captain (3); Cercle Francais; ice President Inlercidlegiate Fencing Association. 29 Wheeler. 155 atJcian Sibolt Igcq New Rochelle. INew York ' ' Artie New Roclielle High School: Baseball Squad (1). Class Base- ball (1. 2. 3i. 9 Middle Massachusetts. august l}arolD l ilton, Jt., k5 Socorro. New Mexico ' ' Shep New Mexico Military Institute. 5 Massachusetts. cUtUli l?iilr l?iIton, bK . rae I ' vvanstoii. Illinois Ward- Evanston High .School; Darlnuiuth Board (2, 3) ; Press Club (1. 2. 3i: Proof and Copy. 11 North Massachusetts. COffiu- DdtiiQ l?oaff, HA.x Monson. Massachusetts Reir Monson . (ademv; Freshman Football Team; Football SquaJ Ml. ' Theta Delta Chi House. 156 Oscar Eantiolpf) l ocKcnson, x West Somerville, Massachusetts ' ' Hochy Lynn Classical High School ami West Somerville High School; Freshman Relay (1); Track (2). 45 Hitchcock. CloGGon pcrrp laollrj ' Danhurv, Connecticut Danhury High School. 25 Sanborn. l crrf)ibal L ogcrs licit, aa Hartford, Connecticut Kerch llnrthinl High School. 36 North Massachuselts. Ctitoarti SalDiDin l?opKinQ, ae Ayer, Massachusetts Hoppie illirahuiii Acailcniv. 25 Huliharil. 157 CBforgc Battctt l ovan Vtaterbury. Connecticut Crosby High School. 16 Wheeler. Bradford, Massachusetts ' ' Herb Haverhill High School: Phillips Andover Academy; Jack o ' Lantern Board (3  . 5 Massachusetts. Jo tpit dlarftc l?Dti5ton, Jr.. v Denver, (.dliirailo Joe East Denver High .School: Great Divide Scholarship Prize (ll: Green Key; Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Junior Prom Committee; Rake and Roll. 48 New Hampshire. Linton Giiion l}o }C} Bridgeport. Connecticut liridgi-iiorl High School. 7 Wheeler. 158 cUdlliG eaGtbunt otat, Jr., kkk. itak. Aru Bristol. Rhode Island Pete- Lonniis Institute; Captain Freshman Tennis Team; Varsity Ten- nis Team 2l: Dartmouth Board fl, 2, 31; Johnson Journalism Prize (21; The Green Key; Proof and Copy; Press Club. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. SBalrolm Qoisv l?iil)crt. ata onkers. New ork Mox Yonkers High School; Varsity Football Team (1); Football Squad (31; Sigma Pick (21; Musical Clubs (2, 3). 313 Topliff. Kicl)art) S 6frman l?uf£, a.x.a fveniieljuiik, Maine Sherm Ki ' nnehunk High School. 21 Hallgarten. CnnonD Z-aplot i ugtlfS Craiibury, New Jersey Uz (ulvir Military Academy. 6 Pleasant Street. 159 l fnnctft Bafisrc l?iirti, 5X Concord, New Hampsliire ' ■Fete WcMcc.-ler Academy; Freshman Football Team; arsity Foot- liall i3i; Green Key. Sigma Clii House. panics (Etimunli l?urlcp, sk Hoh ' oke, Alassachusetts Jinv ' llolyoke High School; Freshman Football Squad; Glee Club (31. 15 Hitchcock. ilufljrr CQilliiini l tiGdrp Melrose, iMassachusetts .Melrose High School. 22 Huljbard. Piiiil Slifern l}titrf)inG, :-x Norlli Slrall jrd, New llaiiipsliire llulch . Fal Exeter; Stratford llit;h Srlio,,!; Freshman Football. .% Wheeler. 160 CLlaltrr lacrman Jatmon New oik City ' ' Jarm DcWiit Clinton High School. 38 Hitchcock. L Dlan6 aifrrD Jrtfrrson, aa4 Omaha, Nebraska ' ' Hop Omalia Central High School; Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3 . 36 North Massachusetts Philip Colbiirn Jrllison, Cosmos Peterboro. New Hampshire Jelly Peterboro High School; Third Honor Group (2t: Radio Club. Cosmos House. KV Splbrotrr Paroono jToftncon, Jr., Ki Roswell, New Mexico Syr New Mexico Military Institute Junior College. 217 ToplifT. 161 CfiarUiS l entp Jonts, It., x Wellesley Farms, Massachusetts ' Tete j Phillips Anddver Academy: Jack o Lantern Board (2, 31; Keyboard. 12 New Hampshire. WUaltrr EcIanD Jones, ake Newton Center, Massachusetts Wair Phillip-; Andover Academy: Jack o ' Laulern Board (2, 3). 3 Massachusetts. Ifilo0b)fn fei. JorgrnSfn Havdenville, Massachusetts ' ' Steve Williamsliuri: I{i  h School. 50 Wheeler. SDtoigljt iiawifnrr l frf, ©x Lawrence, Massacliusetts Keefie Lawrence Ili!;li Scliool: D.C.A. Cahinet (2, 3l. Tlieta Chi House. 162 Joljn Ijcrbcrt l rcndn Berlin, New Hampshire Jack Saint Michaels Preparatory Scliool. 23 New Hampshire. Ptlilip Jo0cpf) i rigl)cr, s« e West Orange, New Jersey P i Z West Orange High School: Wrestling (2, 3): Third Scholarship Grcuip. 26 Reed. tnxv Sprigs Britf), 3rD, 5x San Jose, Costa Rica Monk Tome School. Sigma Nu House. tCiilliam powers i rllp, 3r., ©ax New Brunswick, New York Bill Fiutgers Preparatory School: Swimming Scpiail (2): Baseball . ' qiiad (2). 37 Rope Ferry Road. 163 CCUitir litill i cpiur, axp Wheeling, West Virginia Kep ' Wheeling High School: Cross Country Squad (1 ' ; Dartmouth Christian Association Cabinet (1. 2. 3t; Treasurer Christian Association (3l: 1923 Aegis Board. 14 North Massachusetts. EicI)arD Srmrnt ivrrsfjatt), s. New Rochelle, New York New Kochelle High School: .Scrip (2, 3i. 9 Massachusetts pf)ilip (Elitoin i-vinibdll. 4 5k Bradford. Massachusetts Red I ' hillips . ' ndover . cadcm : Mandcdiii Cluh (2. 3i. 18 Lebanon Street. SDoiiiilt) 25iilt)loiii Kino, AXi ew Itnilielle. i ' w ork -Don New Kochelle High School: Mandolin Cluh (2. 3i: Third Honor (;rou|) (1. 2l. 404 Toi.lilT. 164 Epman BrrrS l ing, a0 Cleveland. Ohio Lvman I iiivtrsit) Sciiool. Plii Delta Theta House. l ad iSDtis ISIatcn, axp iSe.v Bedford, Massachusetts KarV in.es Brown School. Alpha Chi Rho House. j rctirrirfe Sttiact i-tnigf)t, Bwn Brockton. Massachusetts ' Stuie ' Hr.uktcjn Hisli School. Beta Theta Pi House. {Illaltri liiurlton liiirtj, aki-: Cleveland. Oiiio f Diversity Sciiool. 40 Massachusetts. 165 fames 2Dittman Hantiaitcr, x New ork City Jim Horace Mann School; Basketball (11; Athletic Competition ( 2 1 ; Probation (21. Chi Phi House. (Ctrtoarb Samuel Habrntall Albany. New York Lav Alliany Academy; Dailmoiith (2. 3); Press Club: Proof and Copy. 6 .South Fayerweather. UHalferr fLtatti, y Taunton. Massachusetts W ' -alk Si. PuuKs School. 5 Crosby. Jo8n tnrp 2Lrr, 2nti, ake Brighton, Massachusetts ' Red D-J Wnrc.-ter .Academy: Track (2. 3t; Football (3). 3 Lebanon Street. 166 Solomon CitatlcQ ILctine Stamford, Connecticut Stamford High School; Forensic Union (21; Second Honor Group 12. 3). 25 Sanborn. EoiiiG SrhjinGOgn, ake Montclair. New Jersey Lou Montclair High School; Green Key; Rake and Roll; The Jack o ' Lantern Board (2, 3i; Art Editor 1923 Aegis. 29 Massachusetts. (Botbon C. JLitaia Newark. New Jersey Gin Stevens Preparatory School. 6 Topliff. Honey Brook, Pennsylvania Cocky Blair Acadi-my: Green Key; Freshman Track Team; Varsity l-noll,all .Squad f2l. p.si Upsilon House. 167 Sirttitr j oGtrr kittle, . hae Pawtucket. Rhode Island I ' awtiicket High School: Editor-iii-Chif f 1923 Aegis. 5 Crosby. Ifciup ivcnnrlf) aocfetioooD, z Dover, New Hampshire ' keii Lawrence High SchooL 34 North Massachusetts. Q i arl ILltele Etintibfrff. z Rockford. lllinoir Kill I y Ficickfnid High School: Third Ilimor Group (1). Zeta Psi House. aimrn CiiGfabtiG atinticiiitGt, aa Kiillaln. cu ink ■• )iiiir afaycllf High School: Green Ke . Alpha Delta Phi House. 168 (2Dsar Krginalti iLvlc, kkk Soniei ille. Massachuselts Sdiiifrville High Scliool : Jack o ' Lanlcin Board (3). 42 New Hampsliirc. CDtoarU 2Bcinarb Hpiiclj, aa Aheideen, South Dakota Eddie Aberdeen High Scliool: Footliall (2. 3i; Baseball (2 ; Track 121; Green Key. Alpha Delta Phi Hou e. JanifG 99tlton SBrCaUr, i ' K ! ' Duluth. Minnesota Jim CMihal lliyh Sidi(.i)l: Trark .S([iiad (2, 3i. 22 School Street. tHjroaorr Q rClintorK. i . Arts Kansas City, Missouri Ted I Vr i|,„rl High School; Darlmrmlh Hoard (2, 3); licma Board , 121; Cabin and Trail (2, 3l; Cerclc Fraiicais (2, 3); Second Honor (;roii|) Hi: Camera Club (K. Secretary (2). Vice ' ■■■■' ' ' 27 Hitchcock. I ' re..id,-nt l3i. 169 I otoarb €titoarti Sl rClurc, i SK Asbury Park. New Jersey ' ■Mac A lnlr Park Hi ' li Sclio„l 26 Hitchcock. fionias S tofecQ St cConncl, Bwri Beaver, Pennsylvania Mac Phillips Exeter . cademy. Beta Tlieta Pi House. (Brorffr Kobcit 9?cl«cr, 2 e Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School: College (Soil Champion il. 3l: Meni- licr Intercollegiate Championsliip Golf Team (2i. Sigma Phi Epsilon House. mn r; l arollj aiiatiGtiis SWri rnna Manchester, New Hampsliire ' ' Mac lie.i.r High Scho..l. 21 Hiibhar.I. 170 TZfjomas l?arlan SBcUnis t, i rA, Arts Sewickley, Pennsylvania Mac Hill School : The Jack o ' Lantern d, 2. 3). 41 Hitchcock. Paul jfrrcSf 9?ci oton, ake Saint Paul, Minnesota Mac Central High School; Assistant Manager Basketball (3t: Rake and Roll. 411 Topliflf. lixobrrt iHibingston fil?cSl inan, ata Brookline, Massachusetts Bob Brookline High .School; 1923 Green Book. 27 New Hampshire. jrranciG SDonalb SBarKrtiDn, Ben Brockton, Massachusetts Mack Brorklon High School. Beta Tlieta Pi House. 171 jDSrpf) 2.iUUCnCr 9?a(0ne, Cosmos Lynn, Massachusetts ■' ]oe ' a J Lvnn EMf ;li-ili Hiirli Srlinol: Canne Club: Crackers and Milk. 35 East Wlieelock Street. Grralt) feitiufe 9?aloncv Ware. Massachusetts Ma Snrcester South High School; Football Squad (3 . 21 Reed. i DllBlaG C0lton 99an0On, Cosmos New Rochelle. New ork ' ' Doug ' ' New UoihelK- ilijih .Sri 1: Baseball Squad (21. 53 Wheeler. Cljarlrs iFrrbrrick SBaitifn Ninvpoit. New Hampshire Fred itichariU llifih School: D.C.. . Cabinet. 11 Hubbard. 172 w CUaltfc latit SBaconrjp, eAX West Medford, Massachusetts Walt Phillips Amiiiver Academy: Freshman Relay Team; Track S(|iia(i i2. 3); Green Key; Sigma Pick. Theta Delta Clii House. artgiir Econart) SBars aU, k2 Toledo, Ohio Len .Scott High .School. 6 South Massachusetts 3ban iamrs 9?artin, axa Manchester, New Hanipsliiie I ' mi ' Manchester High School; Soccer Squad (3); Transfer from Springfield Y.M.C.A. College. Lambda Chi Alpha House. CLlaltrt CUinrtfGtrr a aitin. ata Grand Rapids, Michigan W ' ully Mill Sell,,., I: Man.lolin Clul) (2. : ' , ' . Delta Tail Delta ll.iiise. 173 1 (Bcorgf I arolD SBason, a -p Worcester, Massachusetts George Wiirresler Classical High School; Dehating O, 2, 3); Third Himnr Group (1); Second Honor Group (2): Band (2, 3); ic I- President Fmensic Lnion l3i. 9 Richardson. Jki p- CEcnciSt H. 9 attf)ftos West Nyack, New York Ernie New itrk Military Academy. 36 Reed. iLronarti anjall SBatlasG, axp Keokuk. Iowa Skin K.nkiik High Sel 1: Soeeer Siiiiad CSi. 60 Wheeler. Ifiloijcit (Ebans SBarwrll V iiioiKi. Minne. ota Boh iiiiina High Sehnol: Cross Country (ll; Second Honor Group I I. 2i: Assistant Circulation Manager of The Dartmouth (3 : I ' n.nl and Copy. 202 Topliff. 174 3Iap SBitcScH fil?ap, a© Brooklyn. New ork ' ' Mike ' Ni-w York Military Acaflemv. 3 Massachusetts. 3Ici5n KpOcr 99ccf)aii, rA Amesbury, Massachusetts ' ' JacF ' Pliillips Exeter Acailemy: Transfer fnim Harvard University; Freshman Footl all; Fresliman Basel)all ; Basehall Squad (2): Fiii il)all Squad (2); Green Kei,. Phi Gamma Deha House. Brooklyn, New ork Giis Erasmus Hall; Cross Country Sciuad 111; Cahin and Trail. 5 College Street. HoDfit p|)air5 SBciciditl), y Den ei. Colorado ' ' Bob ' - Eu«l Deru.r lli li School. . 7 W.si Wheelock St. 175 Highland I ' ark, Illinois Metz ' lincetoii Pieparaliii y Srlii ol: Representative to College Club li; Ocrom Council (1); Editor The Green Book (2 1. 43 Hitchcock. Sioftn iliitoirncr 93ilrs Lexingloii, Massachusetts Lany - ' Red I ' liillips Ani.lo er Academy. 8 Hulihard JoGfpl) amblri- SitjocniafUT a illar. Bi-m Asbury Park, New Jersey Joe Aslniry Park High .School; Fresliman Basketliail ili; Fre-h- man Baseliall .Squad (1(: Class Vice President 2i; Xars ' .ly Basketball i2L Captain ' 3l; Christian Association Cabinel 13 ; The Green Key. 33 New llaiupsliire. fliibir) ' J rrDriirK SBillrr, ax Davtipn. ( tliio • ' ( ■Sl.- -le Migli Siho.il. lambda Chi Alpha H.mse. 176 ■% l alscp ! iijf)am a ills, ake Cleveland, Ohio ■' Millsf University School: Freshman Foothall Team (1 : arsitv Foot- hall Squad (2, 3); Glee Club 2, 3); Vice President Dartmouth Players (3); The Lambs. 10 North Massachusetts. - m •(Tfjcotioir KkfjartiSDn Seiner, a0 Brooklyn, New York Babe Polytechnic Preparatory School: The 1923 Green Book (1); Freshman Track Squad 111: Varsity Track Squad (2l: Cross Country Squad (2, 3i. Phi Delta Theta House. 3oi)n fijaoMa Bane. Vermont Si)aulilinf: Hifih School. 6 College. CUrntirK CSobfrrp a ongrr Elkhart, Indiana Mong Klkarl llifrh School. 37 West Wheclock Street. 177 SDandiD 2flngtron SBonrOC, Cosmos West Hartford. Coiii-etticut • ' Don- Wfst Harlfortl Hipli Sclionl: Ledyarrl Canoe Clul (2. 3l. 9 TliMintiiii. Eic iuU liagcnp aaontagiir New Rochelle, iSevv ork • ' Dirk . Moiil ' New Rochelle High School. 3 Wheeler Cfjarlcs Ijcibnt SWootip Marysville, Ohio ' ' Chas Marvsville llijrh .Scliool. 35 Hitchcock. SDonalt) Kobtnoon 9?oorr, aia Pittsburg, l ' eMn Kania ' ■Do,r Wilkinshuif. Flifih School: Baskelhall i2i: Fooihali (2. 3l: Tlie i.vrrn Key. 313 TopliflF. 178 -lr j l cttvp fetptoat 99oorr, ax INewton. Massachusetts Hennie Nrulnn Ilidi ScluKil; Freshman and ' arsity Relay: Green Kry. 7 Sanborn. Waterbui y. Connecticut f:r(.sl)y High Schoi.l; Glee Club (2. 3). 16 Wheeler. Qiirntinr IjaiolD SBoorc, :iAf:. Arts Omaha, Nebraska Heinz Omaha Cc-ntrai High elioiil: Jnrk v ' Lunlfin Bnartl (1, 2, 3): lU-ma Board (1, 2. 3 : 1921 Carnival Committee (2); As- sistant Stage Manager (3) ; Footlights. Sigma Alpha Fpsilon House. 2.tJtorrnrr ' Cfjoiiids 99oianD, z Chicago. Illinois Larry •vola Ac 10 Soiilh Faverwi ' alher 179 Jriflt) Ptiiil SBorgan, Jr., t ' Claremont, New Hampshire uoc Steven- High Sclioul; i Iusical Clubs Ul: Mandolin Club (2); College Orchestra 1 1, 2 I ; Players ill. Phi Delta Theta House. Mililliam 91?dss StSorgan, 3!r., kkk Brookline, Massachusetts Bud Brookline High School. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. CBrorgr aifrrti a orrrll, x Ottumwa, Iowa ' ' George l.awrenceville School; El Club K -panol ll). 215 Topliff. Cfjarlrs jfoJjn 99otnGon Boston. Massachusetts Charlie Ko-lon Latin School; Krrshnum Hockey: Football SquaJ ' — ■' - 24 North Fayerwealher. 180 Wellesley, Massachusetts Len Ilunliiiiiloii Srliool. Phi Sigma Kappa House. jFrcDcricK aDo(pf) SI3Hrf)Iccfe, kkk Holioken, New Jersey Dutcli ' Pav.ling School; Frejshman Football. 3 Pleasant Street. CSrocsc l fnrp Sl9usK Lawrence, Massachusetts ' ■Musk Lawrt-Mce High School. 31 Siutli Massachusetts. Hollii. New Hampshire Holii. High .School. Lebanon .Street. 181 Jofjil Polhrrl 9?prrS, Cosmos Camden. New Jersey jack ' ' Camden High School. 20 New Hampshire West Milen. e-.v Hampshire ' ' Hurl Berlin High School. 49 Fayerwealher. iLiov ivfllorf? j ritilinacr, ' East Orange. Xew Jersey East Orange High .School; Freshman Foothall; Freshman Hockey: Varsity Foothall l2. 3); Varsity Hockey (2) : Green • cy- 29 Massachusetts. Ixiilpf) CbWiuD j olilr Htllici. ( llllOIlt lull ill liamioli.h llifih School. 22 New Hampshire. 182 Kcit Sfftrriil) j orGttcinli, x i ' , iiae. Arts Greenwich, New York Albany Academy; Green Book (1 ; Proof ami Copy (ll: As- sistant Manager Band (2l: Cabin and Trail (21; Publicity Manager Outing Club (2 ; Publicity Manager Christian As- sociation l2l: 7 ic Dartmouth Board (1, 2, 3). 42 North Massachusetts. Brockton. Massachusetts ' ' Toniiuie ' ' Rrocklim High School; Third Honor Croup (1. 2l; Dartmouth riuyers 1 2. 3i; The Beimi Board l3(. 12 Sanborn. Clfatlts Brnjamin Ofarrmrpcr, s.x Chicago, Illinois Nicholas Senn High School; Creen Key: Rake and Roll. Sigma Chi House. ' ,flr 4 .artfjtir Frflncijj fiD ' Srirn, } ' :i-K ISrooklyn, New York ' ■Ohy- ' Br anl High .School; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad 121. 45 Hitchcock. 183 frrancts losfpf) O ' CSaca, 2x Hanover, New Hampshire ' Frank Hanover High School; Transferred from New Hampshire State College: College Orchestra l2): Dramatic Orchestra (3l. 27 West Wheelock Street. 3amc5 Q orris Oobornr, ake Cleveland. Ohio ' ' Jock I ' niversity School: Green Key: Varsity Hockey (2 1. Delta Kappa Epsilon House. Joljn fe tra8I Paiolfp, i rA Melrose Highlands. Massachusetts Johiniy ' Irving School: Green Key: Freshman Hockey: Varsity Hockey I2t. 10 School Street. BrooKs palmec, x Bradford. Ma saciiusetts Brooky nilovci Academv; Haverhill High School. 14 South Fayerweathcr. 181 Cfjarlcs aibcrt pahmr, x$ Bedford. Massachusetts ' ' Co ; Arlington High School: Specialty Acts (1. 2. 3t; Band (1.2,3); Players Orchestra (1. 2. 3): College Orchestra (1); Mandolin Clul) (2 : Glee Chib (2. 3i: Jazz Band 12. 3i. 215 Topliff. i alpf) £ unran palmer, 2ae Akron. Ohio ' ' Polly ' Central High School: Transfer from University of Akron: The Players ' Orchestra (3l: College Orchestra (3 1. 44 College .Street. Kobfrt arDfit 4 afrrSon, y Spokane, Washington Bob I.iwis and Clark High School. 13 Topliff. iarrstoii UHing iDrnnrll Freeport, Maine Brick Bangor Theological .Seminary. 35 East Wheelock Street. 185 Salem. Massachusetts Heinie Salem Classical and High School; 1923 Green Book Board (1). 30 North Massachusetts. iofjn Eusocll prrlrp Laconia, New Hampshire Russ Laconia High School; Phillips Exeter Academy. 14 South Faverweather. (Elnirr SGoar pijillipei, X ' h New Castle, Pennsylvania Phil , Ike Culver; D.O.C. (1, 2, 3l: Business Competition ipf The Dart- mouth 111; Cabin and Trail (2. 3(: Third Honor Group l2l; Canoe Club (2. 3l ; Bait and Bidlet (31. Clii Phi House. JoGfpf) EtrJjaiD pirK ( hicago. Illinois ' • ' .■.•■■. -Joe ' - Francis W. Parker .Sho d. 1 South Faverweather. 186 Ororgr iLaiitirrtitilc Uint, v Washington. D. C. George ' Cf-ntral High School; Emerson Institute. Washington, D. C. 48 New Hampshire. m m9i.. I - - - ■--T - ' icgBara ■ ■! n LJ Paul etitoarb i lrtKr Winona, linnesota ■■I ' aur iiinna Hish School. 34 Reed. jDGcpft CSrcflrp Pollarti. aa Omaha, Nebraska ' i?g ' ' Voe Omaha Central High School: Freshman Football (1): Football Squad (2. 3l; Wrestling Squad (1. 3); D.C.A. Cabinet (2), Secretary (31; Eleazar Wheelock Club (1. 2, 3 . President (3). 47 Hitchcock. Clnirr SonalD pope, -ma Spriniifield, Massachusetts I 11 III Worcester Acailemy; Freshman Track Team (11; Varsity Track Team (2i. 19 College. 187 (ErnfSt (Ebfrrtt opf, i rA Springfield, Massachusetts 1 ivin ' i orcestcr Academy; Assistant Manager of Swimming (3). 19 College. iames SDubltp pope, a0 Waukegan, Illinois Dud Waukegan High School; Transfer from Northwestern University; First Honor Group f2); College Band f3l; Dramatic Or- chestra (3 1 . 44 New Hampshire. £?ntion Sllpdon ptatt New Britain. Connecticut larll.ird Public High School. 205 Topi iff. CfiarlfS Stirton Protitp, 2X Newport, Vermont ' ' Burt Newport High School. 18 Huhhanl. 188 iLrtois aDrian Putnam Danvers, Massachusetts Put Holten Hi rh School. 9 North Massachusett i-vcnnctj Carlrton flDticnccr onkers, New York Ken Yonkers High School; Choir (2, 3 : Glee Cluh (3 1. 11 Massachusetts COaltcr SotiDiiiot KaSmanop, 2k Berlin, New Hampshire Ramie Phillips Exeter Academy; Track Squatl (1, 2, 3) ; 150 Lb. Boxing Champion (2); Wrestling Team (1). Phi Sigma Kappa House. Clinton S ttiart Kapnor, z W ill Chester, Massachusetts Ray WincliestiT High School: Tliirrl Honor Croup (ll. ria I ' si House. 189 SDabia Cliff om Ecrti, 3ir., ata Rockv liiver. Ohio ' ■cur We-t Midi of ClexflaiKl. Dflta Tau Di-ita House. Cfjarlrs Burroustjs ]3 Kt, z New York City ' Charlie Dwiylit ScIkimI: arsitv Siviminiiij: Team l2i. Zeta Psi House. UUillidm jrostrt Ifilicc, Jr., ax2 Jamaica Plain. iVIassacIiuselts. Biir iiii liin latin Sclidol: Exeter Academy. 8 Fayerweather. tiinfoili Cdiiirl) L irf)nnjntJ, ' I ' k ! ' Stoughton, Massachusetts I ' liillips Anilciver . oademy: Green Key. I ' lii Kapiia I ' si Hmi-ie. 190 ' 1 Isold ' s iLet KiUDIc, Jr., z Winchester, Massachusetts ' ■Rid . ' ' Hollie incliesler High Scliool. 5 Hitchcock. Ccralti C toin Ixilty, kkk ISorth Attlehoro. Massachusetts Jerry Nortii Atllrljoro Iliah Srhrnil. 12 Wheeler. JiilitiG airtijntifr L ippcl, KS Newark. New Jersey Snulli .Side Higli .School; Freshman Track; Glee Cluh (2. 3); (Christian Association Cabinet (2. 31. Kappa .Sigma House. ' il Cfjarlfs CLlilliam Uilioirc, X ' liosloii. Massacli Udells Rev llinckh-v .School. Chi I ' hi llou-e. 191 Kiissril Colljp Eobrrts, axa West Haven, Connecticut Woe West Haven Higli ScIkkiI; Caljin and Trail 1 1. 2. 3i. 35 Massachusetts. ivcnnrrf) l?Doprr Eobrs Hanover, New Hampshire ' ' Ken Medford High Schn(d: Dartnicmlh Kadin Cluh. 6 Pleasant Street. Clflrriiff atirltirrt Kofiinson, 2X Cleveland, Ohio .Stuwesant High Srlmid. 24 Reed. r?  i oiDrtiD KorKrfrllrr, ' it., z Los Anjit ' lcs. Calit ' ciniiii ' ' Rochy riiille High Schiud: Freshman Baskethall. 3l).S Tdplilf. 192 Vincent SDabib laosrrs, k2 Sanboniville. New Hampshire Pliillips Antliiver Academy; Transfer from New Hampshire State College; Football Squad (31. 1 Hitchcock. ilrtois l?arrp Koss Lewiston, Maine l.ewiston Hieh School; Transfer from Bowdiiin. 26 Hubbard laitftarti Pictor Euljcits New York City Rube ranklin Schitol: Boxin}; i2l. 414 Topliff. Cmniuirl larnrp Kiibin, Arts Brockton, Massachusetts Manny Brockton llifih School; Orchestra (1. 2. 3l; Concert Master (2. 3i; Musical Clubs (1. 2. 3i. 4.5 Wheeler. 193 . EUCitlS felCOtt KimCC, O ' AW Hamilton. Ohio Rudie Hamillon High JScliool ; Second Honor Group 111: Band (1, 3!; College Orchestra (3l: Dramatic Association Orchestra (3 ' ; Mandolin Club 13); Third Honor Group (2 1. Phi Delta Theta House. m 1K SlnffiiStinr JoScpl) Kpan Lawrence, Massachusetts Gus Laurenri- High School. 13 College. • i CtHiUiaiit annicto Kpan, . a i Chicago. Illinois I .. olu Academy. 3 College Street. Hunlingtiin. New ork llinilinglon High School: Freshnuui Track; Varsity Track (21: l)r;iMialies (ll; Assistant Manager . occer (31. Psi I p-ilon Hou-e m l t JLton Jfranfe Sarscnt, axa Dayton, Ohio Rusty Slt-ele Mieli Scllnol. 21 Snutii Massachusetts Cfiarirs COilton feidtopcr, a0 Cleveland. Ohio ' ■Bnr I niversily Sciiool. Phi Delta Theta House. jFcanfe (Earl Siatopcr, ek Greenville. New Hampshire ' ' Frank ( lushing Ararlemy; Cercle Francais (1. 2. 3 ' . EpsiliMi Kappa Phi House. C8arlr0 ULltUiam fe ralinff, x t Fort U orth, 1 exas I ex Kr-mper Military .Schonl: Dramatics 111; Freshman Cheer Leailer: .Assistant .Manager Fresliman Basehall: Hake and Roll. Chi Phi House. 195 (Bcorgf Kicfiarb fecammon, sx Exeter, New Hampshire Phillip? Andover Academy; Freshman Football Squad; Varsity Football Squad (2); The Green Key. Sigma Chi House. Josrpf) CUilliam ferf)iffrnf)ait£i Newark, .New Jersey Joe , Schiff Smith Silk ' High Srhool: Swininiinf: Squad (2t. 8 School Street. (Cmil (Sforjjr rfjinitit, Jr., kkk Das Moines. Iowa Dulcli ' (!ulver Military Arademy; G m Team. Kappa Kappi Kappa Ilmis Sllbtrt piiimb ferfjn ' Urr Chicago. Illinois W iiraloM lli di S.liuol. 10 South Faverweather. 196 (Ettoin 1?. SiSuIt?, FAE Cleveland, Ohio Erv Lincoln High School; Glee Club (2l; Choir (2. 31; Orchestra 111; Employment Director D.C.A. l3). 23 College. art tir antf)onp §)rtinion, kkk Gratitwootl. . e v Jersey ' ■Scully Clillside Park High School: Freshman Foothall Squad: Varsity Fouthall S(|uail 13 1. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. 43l)i(ip aron Scffal W inthrop, Massachusetts Winthrop High School; Freshman Tennis Team; Orchestra (1, 2). 9 North Massachusetts. tlfjrotioir Sclmont S)f)ap(risf), z East Milton. Massachusetts Ted . Shai -Milloii High School; Freshman Basi-hall Team: Varsity Ba.se- l.all .S(|uacl (21. 305 Topliff. V)7 ii DtOiuD JrranKlin feifjcnnan, 2k Dorchester, Massachusetts Sherm Huntingtiin School. Oirtor ScrnarD i)oxt Chicago, Illinois Vic Hyde Park High School; Swimming (2). 7 Topliff. j rfjfmiaf) Ooljornc feicgfcirD, aa BulTalo. New York ' Ozzy . The Finn lliitcliliiMiii High School; Swimming Squad l3l; Footliall Squad 12. 4 1. .-i Thonilon. V iikinsburi;. I ' ennsylxania ■•Bob ilkin liiiig High School. 7 FayiMwcalhcr. 198 .viSf : ; W ' lSi-iSif! Holyoke, Massachusetts ' ' Jus ' ' llclyokc High School; CarniNal Show (2). 29 Hitchcock. io n (BrcBorp fe loat, sae Hamillon, Ohio Johnnie Haiiiiltoii High School; Baskethall (2, 3l; Keyhoard (2. 31; Th, Bfiiui Board (2. 31. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. CEtnrSt Clement femitft, axa Manchester, New Hampshire Sniilhie ManchfMcr High School. 310 ToplifT. 3 amt ifrancisi femiitlj, rA Waterhury, Connecticut 1 ' rank Croshy High School; Frolinian Tennis Team. Plii r.anuna D(dta House. 199 Otocii 99. S mitf) Poi ' tlancl. Maine Sinilhy Pdillaiid Day Scliool: Thv hema Biiard (2. 3i; Pictorial Edilor The Aegis (3i; Pictorial Editor The Green Book (3l. 41 Nnrtli Massachusetts. 43f)ilip J ranRIin femutl), k5 East Cleveland, Ohio Phil liau High School. 6 Croshv. Kobert atiamo miti), x t Arlington, Massachusetts Bob tM iilington Higli . ' i-lio(d : Frc. lin:an Hockey Team: Varsity Hockey Squad l2). 18 Faycrwcather. Brooklyn. i e v York Transfer from PriiicctoTi I iiiversity. 5 College Street. 200 Toledo. Oliio Tar Scott High School; Fooihali Squad i2. 3i. 411 TopifiF. SDonalD Zort § npDcr, ata Greensburg, Pennsylvania Skinny Greenfhurg High School. ' 18 Richardson. CtimarD CourflaiiD Sinptifi-, i a0 Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Eddie St. John ' s Military Academy. 15 North Fayerweathor. Paul Jof)n olt New York City ' ' Paul DcWitI Clinton High School. 201 21 Coilrge. JtitiSDn Porter Siporc Sandusky. Ohio Vud Sandusky Higli Scliool; Transfeneil from Oberlin College. 3 Reed. i imball SDcaring fepragtic Boston, Massachusetts far ' Portlaiul High .Scliiic.l. 1 College. i arl 4Drtrr tatilingrr, axp Piedmont, California Stad XiilioU . ' rhool: Glee Cliil) (2). 32 Norili Massachusetts Kalpi) Broton fe talfp, v Denver, Colorado Ralph Easl Drnvi 1 High .School: Assistant Manager of Golf (3). Psi Upsilon House. 202 Biookline, Massachusetts Jack St. Luke ' s. Wayne, Pennsylvania. Biidgman Building f-frbinanO CUilliam g trinf)ilt)Ct, a0 Worcester, Massachusetts Steinie (irr(-.|er High School. 21 Reed. SBorton flmtirl trrn Berlin, New Hampshire Mort Berlin High School: Wrestling Team (ll. 2 South Massachusetts. Collin Campbell fetrtoatt Hanover, .New Hainpsliire ILiiKiver High School; Cahin and Trail 2 ; Ski Team (2l. 4 Webster Avenue. 203 (Ebgar paikG §)tocfefr Clevelaiitl. Ohio Ed CIrinillr lli h School; Fresliiuan Footljall; Footl)all Squad (3l. 203 Topiiff. HatDrcnrf Boartrman §itonc Hartford, Connecticut Larry llarliitrd Hi ili School. 7 North Favrrweathrr. (EbtQtn Ifaiolti tonrman Brookline. iMassaciiusetts licirlilil- I ' lcpaialoiy School. 13 Hitrlicock. aifrm (Ernest Sitot? Turners lalls. Massachusetts Al Turners Falls lliph School. 10 Thorntoi 204 Omaha, Nebraska Hi Priiiripia Silimil: Green Key. Alpha Delta Phi House. CUiUiam Ci arlr© Strong, axa West Haven. Connecticut ' ' Cub est Haven High Seliool. 3.S Massaeluisett- . : ! cnrp i9ntt)Dnp fettiUiban Worcester. Massachusetts Sully ' Wiircesler U ' l h .Seliciol. 9 West Street. [?•  tiiart feiumnicrs, i-y Omalia. Nebraska jteic Central Hifil. ScIlhiI. 5 Topliff. 205 99drtin Jotnoon feiipDom, ©x Brooklyn. New York ' ' Mart- Eiasmii }lall: Marqiiainl ScIumiI. 15 Wheeler. pijtUp I inQfll Boartj Montclair, New Jersey Pat Muiittlair Hijili ScIimdI (1. 2. ' .H : Aiidover Ul; Secoiiil Himor 5 Group (ll: Tliird Honor Croup (2i. 18 New Hampsliiro. Toledo. Ohio ' ■Tecr Scott High Scliool: Freshniau Footliall: Boxing (21. Plii Kappa Psi House. CljrsUp iLroiiiUt) iiifncv. ata St. Paul. Minnesota ' ■dies (!inlral High School. Delta Tau Delia House. 206 Crftrir UHfUington Stortt, wax Portland, Maine Ceddy Ktnt Hill S minar ; Fif limaii Fucjiliall Squad. 15 North Faverweather. lS.ac l-vinsQlcp ' CaDcr New Bedford, Massachusetts Tube New Beilford High School. 18 South Fayerweather. ai0on Procter ' Caplor, axp Manchester, New Hampshire 1 Manchester High School; College Orchestra (1. 2. 3); Players ' Orchestra (1. 2. 3): College Band (1, 2, 3i; Leader of Band I?, 1. Alpha Chi Rho House. eDWartJ iliins ' SCaplot, ex V ollaston, Massachusetts Ted (liiiiuv Hifili School. Theta Chi House. 207 li?orarf jFrflicricfe ' ZHaplor, 3lr., aa Buffalo, New York Montrlair Ara lemy; The Nichols School; Assistant Cheer Leader: Athletic Competition; Swimming Team (2); Rake ami Roll. 47 Hitchcock. 3of)n SDriirl TSiaylot, aa Mexico, New York ' ' Jack Mexico Higli Scho.il. Aljilia Delta Phi House. Jatms ' Cftomas ' Jtaplor, i k Johnstown, Pennsylvania Jim ' ' .lohn-ln ri llif;li School: Captain Freshman Foolhall; Freshman (;iass Si-crctar First Semester; Freshman Class President Si ' cond Semester; Class President (2, 3t; arsity Foothall S(|iiad (2. 3l; Green Key; Occom Council. Phi Kappa Psi House. CCUIIiam l?otoIanlr ' TZaplov New IV ' dlord, Massachusetts New liedford llii- ' h Scho.il; Cull Clul) i2l. 18 South Faverwealher. 208 Brcrcton TZtaslc Minneapolis, Minnesota Bert WVsi Hisjh School. 34 Reed. CUinfirlt) 2.rrop Tltmpk, ata Marlboro. Massachusetts Roy Vill)iaham AcaJemy. 33 South Massachusetts. eiigcnc COtjitins (Sav- ' ittt, axp, Arts Buffalo, New York Gene Thi- N ' ieliols School; College Orches-tra H, 2, 3 ; Players Or- chestra 1, 2. 3i; Assistant Busine s Manager of The Bema; 1 Keyboard. IH North Massachusetts. Jonatfjan Eoss Tlittomb, z Albany. New York Jack ' ' lli.in Acadenu; Cahin and Trail 1 2. 3i; Hille Team (2); Direcior Canoe Chili; Cracker an l Milk. 1 Richardson. 209 (Ktiilcp PcitrlDin ' CompKtnfi Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Patch Rlair Academy. Transfer M.I.T.: Deljating 1 2. 3l. 20 Crosby. J ' -ranK iascp tHonis Brockton, Massachusetts Joe Bnickldji Higli . ' clidol. 19 TliMmiuii. Berkeley, California Dick I ' .rrkfli-y llii.li Sclionl. 17 Massacliusetts. Watntl)rop attoatcr ' TrabcU Ridgewood. e v Jersey Mac ' KulgcuDcicI llifili Scluiol: Tiaiisler from Kulgi-rs College. 219 Topliff. 210 iironarti CGinsIoin ' ZZlntrsOclI, fae Piltsfield. Massachusetts Len Kulland llipli Sclionl. 22 Rerd. CClarrcn Stcnson ' SLrpon, tae Ilartford, Connecticut ' ' ' Steve llartlnnl Pulilic Higli School. 101 Topliff. J-orD Ui . ' Curgcon Buffalo. New York ■g i afa riic llijil] School. If) Favcrwcallipr. JlconarD f-crgUQon ' Curnbtill, i rA Detroit, Michigan ' ShunV ' Kasli-rn llitrh School: Track S(|iia(l (1. 2. 3l. hi Gamma Delia House. 211 IRirftarb Sl auricr OUall Boston, Massachusetts Faniiiiiiiliin llipli School; Orcliestra (1. 2. 3l. 42 Fayerweather. Sitanlcp if. Ungat New York City Evamler Cliilds High School. 10 ToplifF. (Srorsr Panlirrl)orf Pantirrbilt, y Greenville. New ork ] an ' ' Saint Paul ' . Scliool; Baseliall ill: (Irct-n Key; . ssistant Mana- ger Tennis Team (3l; Kake and Koll. 29 Mass achusetts. lijcrbftt Ijcnrp frit Lawrence, Massachusetts Herb Laurence High School. 23 Thornton. 212 Racine, Wisconsin Wack Lake Forest Academy; Green Key. Alpha Delta Phi House. CLMintfjrop U ablriBf), kkk Milford, New Hampshire Wiii ' ' Lefty Milford High .School; Freshman Basehall .Squad; Baseball Squad l2i; .Second Honor Group (ll: Third Honor Group (2); christian Association Cabinet (31. 23 Thornton. Pfliltp ' fotiorc (LiUaffnEr Richmond Hill. New York Phil ' i Hich nd Hill lli;;li S.li.Md. 6 New Hampshire. !?otoarD IRapmonti fiOalKcr, ks Greenwich, Connecticut Howdy nvnn ' uk School; Freshmaji Kootball; Class Basketball (2); Football Scinail (3 . Kappa Sigma House. 213 Oak Park. Illinois ' Biir i Oak I ' ark lligli Srliniil: Cliaiimaii Juniiir Pniin (Committee; ■f, Fnolliglu . 17 Massachusetts. CtUlliam a. CUdirrn. wx Dorchester, Massachusetts Al l):.rolicslrr lligli ScIkkiI. Tlieta Chi House. Ijriup 25. WUatson, Jr.. v. e vton. Ma?!-aihuselts Harry Newli.n High S.hoo!: The Plajers il. 2. 3l. .S Hitilu-cck. l,i,„ S. l fnball COap, i ka al|i i!r. Massachusetts I ri lligli Sehiiiil: Translir liuni Nurwich riiiveisity. 1. ' ? Kast Wheeliick Street. 214 CUillitim 3ramrs UHrabrr, sae East Liverpool. Ohio East I ivi ' rpiHil lliph School. Sigma Alpha Epsilnn House. (£U0tt)ortl) Samuel CtUrti Lynn, Massachusetts l, nn Classical High School; First Honor ( .roup (1); Thinl Honor (Iroup i2l. 56 .New Hampshire. pf)i(ip C tUrinGrimrf, kkk i Bloomfield, New York B!oioiiti(lcl High School. Kappa Kappa Kappa House. cailliam Srrnarli CUrlrl), axa Beverley. Massachusetts Biir Beverley High S.liool. 310 ToplilT. 215 Clinton apcts Wlells East Orange, New Jersey Clinr Sclieiilfv High School: Thf Bcmii BoarJ lol. 41 North Massachusetts. 3Iftome dfllcrncr New York City, New York ' ' Jerry ' ' Clark Sclmol. 8 Scliool Street. dainficID fe. mitstt, 3c., 2N New Rochelle, New York ' Wirtnie : i ' v lioilicH. ' High School. Sigma Nu House. CSfoiBc f rcti dUfSton. -i-K Springfield, Massachusetts Wes Central Ili li School; Soccer Squad (.31: Mandolin Club. 18 Massachusetts. 216 C(ilinnl)!a Higli Sciiool aifafrt I6rcp aailjalcj, 3c. South Orange, New Jersey Al 25 Lebanon Street. WLUIIiam Clfmcnt MUfiippIf, 3Ir., B©n Armonk. New ork ' ■Biir White Plains High School. Beta Theta Pi House. PciHbcrron WHfjrtcomb, aa Evaiistoii, Illinois ' Ten, Saint LukcV Scliool. Alpha Delta Phi House. feiamurl CfiailcS iM ite, x Rutland, Vennoril 5am fln liing Academv: Cross Country (1). Chi Plii House. 217 a arciiS Ctlftitnian Jessup, Pennsylvania Marc Dunmiiiv Hi li Sc lidiil. 25 Lelianon Street. Eobrrt «HI)ittin5f)in Newton Center, Massachusetts -Bob Ni-«toii lliiili Srhciiil: Circles Cuunlry Team i,2 : Track Team i2). 32 Occom Ridge. EottisJ Pan Untorgrn MHilros, .vx. Asl]iuv I ' ark. New Jersey Lou ' AsliiiM I ' ark lligli ScIuk.I; Baskelljall Squiul I2l; Class Basket- liall i2i. Lambda Clii Alpha House. L alplD Sttrlrigi) CUilKinson. . Meiluien. Massachusetts ■■inikie ' M.lliiini llif:lt Scl I. Zeta Psi House. 218 fl. ' wf . ' ' ' liogcr a?rltoin CclilfeinQon. Ki, uae New Rochelle. New York Wink , ' ' Rog ' l, ' ;llnnl lli-h Silidcil; The Dartmouth Bc.ard 1 1, 2, 3 1; 1923 fi.|s Roar. I: Assi-lanl Ku incs Manager The Players lot; - e. ,111(1 lldiiiir ( ' .niiip III: Tliinl Hnnur (Iroup (2): Fdotlifilils. 6 South Massachusetts. iamcs a cl-vinlcp OLUlUamS, axp Ambler, Pennsylvania ' ■;; ' William Penn Charter Srl„,i,l: The Hvma Boanl (2l: Assistaiil Circulation Manager, The Bcinii (3i: Soccer S(|uad (2, 3); Keylioarfl. 60 Wheeler. Bar! CfDric tfllilliamd, sae Kockford, Illinois ' ' Bill lio(klorcl llit;li School: WresiliiiL ' H. 2i: Cross Country l3i: Band I I. 2. 31; ChristiaTi Association CaliincI l3l. •I-l College Street. (Ellis cailnrc New Yiiik City llora. e Mann School: Freshman Ba-el,all: Frc-hnia.i F.miIImII ,iua.h Baseliall Scprail I2 . 43 Hitchcock. 219 lijlcubcn S rorKiDclI liHint cQUt South Hadley, Massachusetts Reub Holyoke High Sclmi)!: Wrestling (1. 2i: Choir (1, 2). 4 College. JLt lQ m. moobnitt, 2AE Joliet, Illinois Woodie Joliet High School; Christian Association (Cabinet I3l. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. !@. Sitt ut UAotnuKt New Haven. Connecticut New Haven High School. 49 Wheeler. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Wilkinsbiirg High School. Phi Kappa Fsi House. 220 Brockton, Massachusetts Bruiklcin Hi li School; The Players (2, 31; Forensic Union (2. 3i; Third Honor Group l2i; Debating Team ' 31. 2 Faverweather. Jamrs Cortion iaoiing, ©x Bane. Vermont ' ■Jim Spaulding High .School: Track Team l2l: Cross Country Squad i2i; Cross Country Team l3l. Theta Chi House. i atgan Zatfein Stamford, Connecticut Zat Stamford High School: Second Honor Group H); Forensic I nion (3i; Chess Chdi i3l. 3 Hallgarten. Cfjarlrs Joscpl) Zimmerman, z New Kochelle, New York Zim New Kochelle High . school : Assistant Manager Gym Team (3 1. 37 Fayerweather. 221 I JoscpS i acfetor Zone Stamloid, Connecticut Slamfurcl High Srluiol: Firsl Homir Group U. 2i: Forensic I ninn (3). 9 Fayerweather. (Eliiaf) l cnrp alien Wasliington. District of Coluniliia Dunliar lligli Sriiool. 1 Hallgarteii. (Euscnc Carbaiisf), Ir., sx Kansas City, Missouri Red .N(irtlifa l llifili Scliuol. Sigma Nu House. l?dilcinD aifrrU CljaDbounif, x. Windsor. Vermont Wiiulsor llit;li Sclw.i.l: Orilit-stra (2, 4). Lamlxia Clii .Mpha llnusi 3foibn Hanbolpft C ainbrtlin Hiiilil-low II. eu JerM ' N Johnnie l i-ildii-; l o(.|lia!l Squail r i ; I ' laycrs l2l: Cu-cu Key. Di-lia Kappa Kpsilmi Hun- Crorgc j rancisj Collins JNorth Aiidover. Massachusetts Red Johnson High School: Fresliman Footl)a!l Squail: Varsity Track Squad: Varsity Footl)alI Squad. 54 Wheeler. George l}crman Cracnicr, 5AE Hartford. Connecticut Taft Preparatory .School. .Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. l iigf) Carroll £)onal)tir, Ki Haverhill. Massachusetts ' Jiggs Haverhill Hish School. l.S Hitchcock. Cllarrrii l?amilton ClaDstonr, a0 New York City ' ■Glacly Polvlechnic Hiah School. IT Ililchcock. Carl Pirror Granger e vark. New Jersev Grange Barringer High .Sliool; Track S.|i,ad (2. .31. 27 College. Joljn ianr Griffin New ork Citv Jack DeWiM fllinti.n High Schcn.l: Fre-liman Foothall Squad. 118 Topliff. 223 IRobrrt Cftapprll Cgtinnrll, B©n Galesburg, Illinois Bob Sliattuck Military Academy; Culver Military Academy: Gun Club (1. 2, 31. 1 Topliff. COilliam Contrc i cnlirrson New oik City Biir r)( IS ' itt Clinton High Schr)ol. 64 Wheeler. Worcester, Massachusetts Art Worcester Academy. 11 Fayerweallier. Maiden. Massachusetts ' ' Man Mal.len llifih ScluMd. Chi Phi House. Ctlilliani 99irl)afl ipons, a® Vermillion, South Dakota Bill ermilliMn iSoiilli Dakota I llifih .School: Transferred l ' )21 from I niversity of South Dakota. Noiwich, ermont. Carroll CUrigJt S19rpi)rrGon. :ix Brookline, Massachusetts Brookline High Scluxd. Sigma Chi House. 224 aibin JLoiiis Dianra Milford, Massachusetts Al Milford High School. 33 Wheeler. Clikago. Illinois 5 ;) ' H (N ' Park High .School; Freshman Track; Track Squad (2l. 17 Hitchcock. IRir arb Ii?ablrr ' JESompson, Jr. Buffalo, New York Dick The Nichols School. 6 College Street. SDouglas if. micpmoutit, x Orange, Massachusetts Doug Orange High School. Thela Chi House. 225 Robinson Hall SOPHO- MORES (Elasa nf 1924 Name Abbe. Greenough Adams, Alfred Albion, Jr., KKK Adams, Artbur Dyer, Cosmos Adams Leroy Richard, AXP Ahlquist, Hugo Maurice, AXA Aikens, Clifford Charles Allen, Chauncey Newell Altman, Charles Bramman Amelung. Charles Frederick, KKK Ammon, Jay Ripley Anderson, Albert Solomon Anderson, George Smith, 4 A0 Arsenault, Albert Joseph, 2 E Askew, Wilson, K Atherton, Ives, K2 Austin, Francis Martin, BQIl Austin, James Shirley, K Avery, George Sherman, Jr., K2 Babcock, George Nash Bailey, Edward William Baker, Everett Moore, AKE Bardol, Frank Howard, ATA Barker, Henry Blakeslee Barker, Hermon Thompson, AX. Barker, Roland, AE Barnard, Walter, AXP Barnett, Lawrence Theodore, AKE Bartlett, Donald Barvoels. Ernest Francis, B©!! Resiuesce Brookliiie, Mass. Billings. A ' , y. Buffalo, N. y. Newbury, Mass. ' Spokane, Wash. Barnard, Vt. Riclwiond Hill. N. y. New york, N. y. Bloomfiehl, A ' . . Cleveland, Ohio Waterbury. Vt. Pueblo, Colo. Middleboro, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Nashua, N. H. Brallleboro. I I. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ellisville. Miss. Columbus. Ohio Needhani Heights, Ma. Cleveland, Ohio Brookline, Mass. II (ilcrlown, N. y. Maiisjield. Mass. Arlington. Mass. West Medjord, Mass Glencoe. III. Peace Dale. R. I. Albany , N. ) . College Address 28 College 21 Crosby 5 Thornton 19 Hallgarten 12 Massachusetts 9 West South Street 6 New Hampshire 5 South Massachusetts KKK House 7 Hitchcock 22 Lebanon Street 22 Massachusetts 8 Lebanon Street 12 Hitchcock 12 Crosby BWn House 18 Massachusetts 113 Topliir 36 Hitchcock s. 16 Reed 4 South Fayerweather 17 South Massachusetts 16 Tlmniton 20 Thorntiin 7 MassacluiM ' tl 5 Thornton 19 South Fayerweather 11 Sanborn BWII House 228 Name Bates, Rolland Curtis, 0X Beers. Albert Maynard, Jr. Belcher. Robert Gregory, EK$ Benjamin. Robert Ernest, 2. E Bent. Dana Parker Billings. Raymond iMacKay, I A0 Bird, Samuel Curtis, 2AE Bissel. Howard Seymour Bittinger, Richard Blake, Clifton Evans Blake. Kenneth Davidson Blake. Weston, 2. E Blanchfield. Walter Wall, B0n Blodgett, Wentworth Putnam, $rA Bloom. Alfred Howard, Jr. Booth, Howard Mason, OFA Borglum, Paul Arnold, 2 E Bowers, Mercer Ragatz Bowers, Seward Henrv Bowler, Richard, AKE Bowman, Ford William. AXA Brady, Francis Chester Bragg, Robert Henry Branch, Roger Eddy Brandt, Henry Harold, I A0 Branson, Robert Lees, 2X Bridge, Gordon, X Briggs, Merton George Briscoe, Frederic Young, KKK Broad, Fred Harding, Cosmos Brooks, Edmund William. 5X Brown. Albert, Jr., I 5K Brown, Francis Young, 0X Buchanan, William Eugene. SN Buckley. Robert James Residence Mendota, III. Newton Highlands. Mass. Brookline. Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Reading. Mass. Boston. Mass. Montclair, N. J. 27 South Massachusetts East Cleveland. Ohio 116 Topliff Plymouth. Mass. 28 Sanborn Felchville. Vt. .57 Wheeler Bradford, Vt. 12 Wheeler Weston. Mass. 20 North Massachusetts College Address 0X House Ashbel Hotel 2 Richardson 2AE House 16 Thornton A(-) House Easthampton, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Brooklyn. N. Y. W orcester. Mass. Norwalk. Conn. Benton Harbor, Mich. Benton Harbor. Mich. Hanover, N. H. Albion, HI. Stoughton, Mass. East Hartford, Conn. Champlain, N. Y. Sayville. N. Y. Trinidad. Colo. Albany. N. Y. Manchester. N. H. East Orange, N. J. Lynn, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Jewett City. Conn. Appleton, Wis. Natick. Mass. 6 College Street 26 Massachusetts 12 Hallgarten 405 To pliff S$E House 22 Thornton 22 Thornton AKE House 9 College 19 Sanborn 35 Reed 24 School Street 31 Massachusetts 13 North Fayerweather 42 North Massachusetts 8 South Massachusetts 4 Crosby 24 School Street 212 Topliff 43 New Hampshire 13 Fayerweather 104 Topliff 34 Reed 229 Name Buettner, William Oscar, Z Burbank, Thomas Handy, X Burke, Alfred Lee, TAE Burleigh, Joseph Buswell, Robert Montgomery Butler. Joseph Green 3d., Y Butt, Floyd Paul. WAX Butterfield, Boyce Herbert Caldwell, Theodore Grant, Jr., rA Camp, Edwin Tom. K Campbell, David Gladstone Campbell, William Alexander, ©AX Carbaugh, Eugene, Jr., 2N Carlaw, Chester Bogart, ' I ' Y Carlton, Roger Conant, 2 E Carmody, Earl Joseph, B®n Carrol. Thomas Raphael Garten. John Leo, Jr. Castle, Ashton. KKK Gate, Maurice Eleazer Cavanaugh, Frank Paul. rA Cereghino, Harold Louis Chamberlin. John Randolph, AKE Chambers, Thomas Parker Chapman, Frank Robbins, Z Chittick, Stanley Forsythe Ghristophe, Kenneth Cipollaro, Anthony Caesar (Hark, Douglas LefFerts ( ' lark. Howard Elton Clark. Wilfred. Cosmos Clemens. .Sherrard. Jr., WX Goaker. George Watson CoflTin, Frank Scales, . A Collins, Harold Sparr, 5 E Residence Brooklyn, N. Y. Y. East Milton, Mass. Helena. Mont. Franklin, N. H. Hackensack, N. J, Youngston, Ohio Pelham Manor, N. Buffalo. A ' . ) ' . Brooklyn, N. Y. Newport, ft. Syracuse, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Milford. N. H. New Rochelle. N. Grantwood, N. J. West Peabody, Mass Scarsdale, N. Y. Dover, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Salem. , ' V. Y. Highlstown, .V. . Minneapolis, Minn Detroit. Mich. Hyde Park. Mass. Manchester, N. H. New York, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Perry, N. H. Canton. Mass. Fairhaven. Mass. If est Somcrville. Lombard, III. East Orange, N. Y. College Address 9 Hubbard 13 North Faverweather 6 Hubbard 1 Webster Terrace 28 South Massachusett;- 309 Topliff 41 South Main Street 9 Sanborn 209 Topliff 2 New Hampshire 17 Hallgarten 14 Faverweather SN House 14 Lebanon Street 19 Reed 204 Topliff 61 Wheeler 8 South Fayerweather 8 Richardson 1 North Fayerweather 40 New Hampshire 24 West Wheel ock Street AKE House 16 Sargent Street 220 Topliff 20 Fayerweather 8 South Massachusetts 17 West Wheelock Street 39 North Massachusetts 16 Sargent Street 3 College «X House Mass. 15 New Hampshire 24 South Massachusetts . 4 Crosby 230 Name Colodny, Raymond M. Colton, Harold J. Coiiley, Harold Harvey, WAX Conrad, Edgar Klopp, Jr. Corwin, William Sherman Countryman, Harold Austen, 2AE Countryman, Howard Dick, ATA Cousins. Willard Charles, C«)X Cowley, William Harold, AA$ Coyle, Donald Emerson Coyle. John Alfred Craig, Douglas Scott, AXP Crawford. Donald Luther, ©X Crosman, Arthur Marston, Cosmos Cross, Stephen Henry Curran, Everett Robert, Cosmos Curtis, Herman Deming Curtis, Stanley Lillingston Dagostinc, Alfred John, KKK Dame, Paul William Daniel. John Harris Daum, Earl Charles Davidson, Robert Latterner, Z Davis. Kenneth Wellman, KKK Dehn, Clarence Henry Dickinson, Elwood Taylor Diehl, Frederick Edward, 2N Doe. Joseph Roberts, EK Donahue. Hugh Carrol Donaldson, Edward Nixon, Cosmos Donnellv. Patrick. Cosmos Dorsel. John Sylvester, ¥ Downes, Sheldon Canfield, Cosmos Drake. Keith, KS Dregge, John Wright, t A® Residence Newport, Vt. Buffalo, N. Y. Whealon, III. Hackensack, N. J. Newark, N. J. St. Petersburf , Fla Rockjord, III. Salem. Mass. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Wilder, ft. Ridgewood, N. J. Newton, Mass. Lancaster. N. H. Brookline, Mass. Camden, N. J. Detroit, Mich. Stratford, Conn. West Lynn, Mass. South Royalston, Mass. Menominee, Mich. West Haven, Conn. Newark. Ohio Manchester. N. H. West Hohoken, N. J. West Swanzey, N. H. Chicago, III. Samersworth, N . H. Haverhill, Mass. Glen Cove, N. Y. Arlini ' lon. Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. Wilmelte. III. Grand Rapids, Mich. College Address 211 Topliff 6 College Street 0AX House 307 Topliff 25 Reed 22 College 10 West South Street 10 Richardson 20 Crosby 8 Crosby 8 North Fayerweather 8 Crosby 13 Massachusetts 2 Thornton 8 College 3 Pleasant Street 24 Richardson 15 Thornton 19 Sanborn Ashbel Hotel 1 1 Sanborn 41 Wheeler 30 South Massachusetts 4 Sanborn 4 Hubbard 16 Reed 2N House 14 Richardson 15 Hitchcock Cosmos 21 Fayerweather V House 23 Fayerweather 28 Massachusetts 22 Massachusetts 231 Name Dreier, William Charles, B®n Dubois, William Sanford. X Duffy. Ralph Edward Dunham, Stewart Pratt, AXA Durkin, John Charles. Cosmos Dyche, David Bennett Eaton, Elliott Fuller Eaton, Frederick North. AA4 Egolf. Joseph Link, KKK Eldredge, Stuart Edson. KKK El linger, Robert Henry Ellis, Samuel Eugene. AXP Ellsworth, Robert Randolph, t A0 Emerson, Albert Louis Emerson, Kenmore Leon. B0n Emerson, Walter Robie Emrich, George L.. Jr. Erckert. Lewis Frederick, Cosmos Everett, James Reed, AXP Everett, Norman Sawyer, 0AX Fairfield. Harrison Nutter, 2N Falcon, Joseph Victor, K5 Farnsworth, Winston Herschler, 2. E Fawcett, Willard Sloan, 2N Fenderson, Robert Judson Ferguson. George Wells Fermoyle, Norman Francis, I PA Findlaler. William James Fish, Sidney Fishbein, Lawrence Abraham Fistere, Robert Vernon, 5X Fitch. Coleman Morrison Fitz-Gerald. Harold Wendell Fitzpatrick, Leo James, 2X Fitzpatrick. Thomas Clinton Residence Ridgeuood, N. J. Englewood, N. J. Worcester, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Troy. A ' . ) . Evanslon. III. W inchesler, Mass. Upper Montclair. N . J. Troy. iV. 1 . South Bend. hid. New York, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Halifax, Nova Scotia Warrensburgh, N. Y. Brattleboro. Vt. Manchester. N. H. W ' ilmelle. III. Buffalo. N. Y. Bloomfield. N. J. Newton Ippcr Falls. Mass. Springvale. Me. Tarpon Springs, Fla Allston, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Saco. Me. Springfield. Mass. Revere. Mass. Mansfield. Ma.is. New York. N. Y. New York. N. Y. New York. N. Y. Sewickley. Pa. Wilder, Vt. Bayonne, N. J. Brookline. Mass. College Address 209 Topi iff 7 Hitchcock 3 Hitchcock 12 Massachusetts Cosmos 2 Hitchcock 11 Reed 4 Massachusetts 59 Wheeler 23 North Massachusetts 207 Topi iff AXP House 40 New Hampshire 29 Hitchcock 9 Crosby North Massachusetts 12 Hubbard Cosmos 11 Thornton 3 Saiilwrii 6 Sanborn 303 Topi iff 55 New Hampshire 12 Sanborn 5 Reed 12 Hitchcock rA House 20 Thornton 26 Hallgarten 23 South Fayerweather B Sanborn 9 Topliff 28 Fayerweather 11 North Fayerweather 6 Sanborn 232 Name Fleming, John Amos, B®n Flint, Thomas, Jr. Foley. Kenneth William, EK Foote, Lewis Ford Foster, Carrol Benjamin, Bwn Francis, Kent Wheeler Fredericks. William Carlton French. Charles Melvin, T Gallup, Prentiss Brownell, i K Gardner, William Aldan Geilich, Simeon Hesse George, Arnold Phillips Gercke. George John Gibson. Alexander Duiniet Gibson, Roland Archibald Gillander, Royall James Gladstone. Warren Hamilton, A0 Glauber, Jerrold James Goddard, Theodore Nieberg, 5X Goldman. Joshua Harold Goldstein. Allen Victor, B0n Goldstone, Lawrence Arthur Gordon, George Paul Gorton. William Douglas. KKK Goss. Kenneth Lee Gould, Philip Chapman Govvrie. Clarence WTiitfield Graham, Arthur Scobell Graham, Douglas Granata, Frank Harold Granger. Dwight Luther. i I E Grauer. Otto Christopher, X$ Gray, Donald Hereward, B0n Graydon. John Field. B0n Griffin, John Lane Residence Helena. Mont. Hollister. Colif. t ' raminghnm. Mass. Hohoke. Mass. If allingford. Conn, Athol. Mass. Buffalo. iV. } ' . Hutchinson. Kan. Hohoke. Mass. Monlclair, N. J. Brockton. Mass. Haverhill. Mass. Slapleton. N. Y. Mclndoe Falls, Vt. Potsdam. A ' . } ' . W orcester, Mass. .Xetv York. N. Y. New YorL ,V. 1 ' . Lancaster, Mass. Miljord. N. H. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Minneapolis. Minn. Portland. Me. Springfield. Mass. Buffalo, A ' . } ' . Ridgewood, N. J. Rosebank. i . Y. Randolph. Vt. Buffalo. V. Y. New Rochelle. N. Y. Summit, N. J. New York, N. Y. College Address Ben House 9 Topliff EK House 311 Topliff 16 Sanborn 16 College 4 Reed 33 Massachusetts 47 Wheeler 26 Hallgarten 19 Allen Street 18 Wheeler 40 Fayerweather 3 South Fayerweather 5 Topliff 10 Thornton 17 Hitchcock 30 Richardson 33 Fayerweather 8 Sargent Street 41 New Hampshire 19 North Fayerweather 3 Topliff KKK House 17 Sanborn 21 South Fayerweather 3 Lebanon Street 23 Fayerweather 19 New Hampshire 17 College 2$E House X House 16 Sanborn B®n House 118 Topliff 233 Name GrifEn, John Thomas Gunnel, Robert Chappel Gutterman, Lester Strauss Hadlock, Albert Emerson Haerle, Rudolph Karrmann, B0n Hagenbuckle, Vernon Bertram, AKE Haile, Henry Pennington Haiiparn, Alfred Joseph Hale, Edward Pillsbury. AKE Hall, Eliot Gordon, J K Hall, Edward Hoyt Hall. Robert Barlow, AKE Hallet, Ronald Payne. X Hallin, Bertrand Herman Hamilton. Gsorge William, K I ' Hamilton, Silas Elwin Hamm, Earl Edward, Cosmos Hammond, Charles Nathan, X I Harrington, Frank Leighton Harris, Roger Milton, Y Harrison, Richard Morgan, K2 Harter, Henry Laurence, AA$ Hartshorn, Charles Henry, Jr. Harvey, Kenneth Austin, Y Harwood. Lee, Y Haskell, Alexander Cheves, AXA Haskell, Frank Staniford Haskin, Dana Leroy Hatch. William Sproul. AKE Haubrich, F ' Vederick Rockwell, K2 Haugan, Jevne, iiX Hawlev. Edniond George, X Haws, Harvey Lester, I K Hayes, Roy John, 2 J E Hayes, Robert Stevenson, I K Residence Wellesley, Mass. Galesburg. III. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Indianapolis, hid. Ml. Vernon, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Brookline. Mass. Manchester. N. H. W inthrop, Mass. St. Louis. Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gloucester, Mass. Athol, Mass. Newport, Vt. Brattlchoro, Vt. Buffalo. N. Y. Fort Worth, Tex. Worcester. Mass. Dallas. Tex. Nogales, Ariz. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gardner, Mass. College Address 14 North Fayer weather 1 ToplilT 30 Massachusetts 20 South Fayerweather 25 South Massachusetts 4 South Fayerweather 304 Topliff 21 Richardson 28 Richardson 2 South Fayerweather 9 South Fayerweather 4 North Fayerweather X I House 22 Crosby K House 33 North Massachusetts 25 Fayerweather 9 West Street 14 Sanborn 29 North Massachusetts 206 Topliff 27 Sanborn 39 North Massachusetts Wellesley Hills. Mass. 29 No. Massachusetts New London. Conn. 16 No. Massachusetts Lookout Mountain. Tenn. 2 No. Fayerweather Lynn, Mass. Worcester, Mass. New York. N. Y. Claremont. N. . Evanslon. III. Dan bury. Conn. Ardmore, Pa. Buffalo. N. Y. Auliui ndiilr. Mass. 9 Richardson 10 Thornlori 2 S Richardson 5 Hubbard 39 Hitchcock 14 Richardson 19 Crosby 5 1 E House 15 South Massachusetts 234 Name Healy, Paul Francis, 0AX Hecht, Octavio, rA Heegaard, William Roger, AA$ Heep, Francis Xavier. ATA Hell wig. Theodore Augustus, Jr. Henretta, James Edward. Jr. Henrv, Richard Abbot Hess, Richard Davis Hickok, Ernest Sherlock, $2K Hicks, Parker Alba Higley, Clifford Walter, Jr., Y Hilborn, Norman Cornell Hill. Edgar Arnold Hill, Elliot Gary Hoag, Edgar Davis, (-)A.X Hodaman, Elliot Tucker, 2AE Hoeffler. John Perry. i r Hoffman. Herbert Henry Holbrook, Charles Standish, AKE Holbrook. Wales Richardson Holley, Closson Perry Holliday, Joseph Willet Hoi lis. Warren Thatcher, Jr., AXP Holmlund, Harry Alfred, X$ Honigsburg, Abraham Hopkins, Raymond Emerson Hosley. Wendell Phillips Hourdequin, Felix Sondern Howe, Edward Thorndike Hudson, Henry Clinton Hughes, Ermond Taylor Hull, Donald Burns, iK Hurd. Kenneth Badger, iX Hiilchins. Paul Aiken. SX Hull■llin ()Il. Henrv Residence Dorchester, Mass. Sun Francisco, Calif. 13 South Massachusetts 26 Massachusetts College Address 302 Topliff Minneapolis, Minn. ] onkers, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kane. Pa. Weil Concord, N. H. Evanston, III. Summit, N. J. ColebrooL N. H. Hudson Falls. N. Y. Brooklyn, A ' . Y. Evanston. III. Pittsfield, N. II. Monson, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Quincy. III. South Bend. Ind. Larchmont Manor, N. Y. Holbrook. Mass. Danbury, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Newton Center, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rockland, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Cambridge, Mass. Cranbury, N. J. Ridgewood. N . J. Concord. A. H. North Stratford, N. H ATA House 2 Hubbard 14 Reed 16 Thornton 303 Topliff 19 Reed 12 Hallgarten 309 Topliff 18 Reed 32 Hitchcock 1 South Fayerweather (-)A.X House 7 South Fayerweather 3 Richardson 21 Richardson 9 Hitchcock 19 Richardson 25 Sanborn 9 South Fayerweather AXP House 18 Fayerweather 50 Fayerweather 23 New Hampshire 1 North Park Street 27 Sanborn 15 Hubbard 216 Topliff 6 Pleasant Street 19 New Hampshire 2X House 36 Wheeler St. Paul, Minn. 22 North Massachusetts 235 Name Hutlon, James Morgan, Jr., Y Ireton, Louis Miller, 5X Jackson, Otis Goodwin, Y Jackson, Parker Lee, TAE Jagger, Claude Andrew, AXP Janvrin. Richard Mendum, AXA Jenkins. Arnold Diehl. B0n Jenkins, Edwin Russel Johnson. Charles Cahill Johnson, Ricliard Freeman. i. E Jones, Charles Edward, Z Jones, Edward Cole, 2X Jones, Harold Fletcher, ATA Jones, James Willis, Jr., ¥ Jones, Ralph Garfield, EK Jones, William Elgin, TAE Jones, Wylie Logan, Jr., 2AE Joslyn, Marcellus Newell Kane. Paul Francis Karslake, Frank Gookin, Cosmos Kearns, Charles Addison Keegin, Stafford Warwick, 54 E Kees, Earl Henry Kellogg, Clifton Watts Kelly, Henry Arthur, AKE Kenney, George Baerman Keyes, Arthur Hyde, AA J Kibhe, Evan Adams, WAX Kidde, Walter Lawrence. I 5K King, Gerald George Kirkbright, James Calvert, 2K Knott, Peirce Darlington. ' tFA Knox, William Hartley, KKK Knudson, Charles Anthony, Jr., EK Kolodin, Abraham Residence Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Medjord, Mass. Needham, Mass. Marion, N. 1 . Hampton Falls, N. H. Matlapan, Mass. Winthrop. Mass. Suampscott. Mas s. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Sufjern, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Cleveland. Ohio Lynn, Mass. Bellevue, Pa. La Grange, III. Deep River. Conn. Buffalo. A ' . } . Potsdam. V. } . W ashinglon, D. C. Minnedjiolis, Minn. Cambridge. Mass. Brooklyn. N. Y. Salem, N. Y. 17 Des Moines, Iowa Winchester, Mass. Montclair, N. J. Norwood. Mass. Torrington. Conn. Sioux City. Iowa New Rochelle. N. Y. Miiniaroneck. N . } . West Orange, N. J. College Address 25 Lebanon Street 31 Hitchcock 9 New Hampshire 15 Reed AXP House 11 Reed 34 Massachusetts 9 West Street 4 Thornton 2AE House Z House 39 Hitchcock 10 West South Street 25 Lebanon Street 13 Crosby 56 New Hampshire 19 Lebanon Street 21 Richardson 9 West South Street 9 Sanborn 23 Hubbard 27 Hubbard 7 Massachusetts 9 Hallgarten 21 Hitchcock West Wheelock Street 3 College Street 3 Sanborn 107 ToplilT 21 North Main Street 12 Crosby 6 Topi iff 101 Topliff 13 Crosby 42 New Hampshire 236 Name Kugelman, Lawrence Jacobs Ladd, Leslie Clark, KKK Laidlaw, Frederick Braidwood Lamb, Edward, K2 Lamb, Theodore Warren, 4 K Lamson, Samuel Abbott, AXA Larcom, Russell Carpenter Larkin, Jesse Walter Lawrence, Richard Harris, FAE Learnard. Edward Heath, PY Leonard, Richard Cameron, Y Letteny, Russell Willard Leverone. Lawrence Paul, Jr., $rA Lewinsohn. Louis, AKE Lewis, Gordon Crooks Lewis, Robert King, Y Libbey. Kenneth Pray, i 2K Linnekin. LeRoy Corliss, X Little, Frank Davis, 2N Littlefield, Roger Preston Lockwood, Gordon Browning, $K Lockwood, Paul Franklin Lonsdale, Ralph Edward, Z Lonsdale, Stanley Johnston, Z Lord, Wallace Rhodes, ATA Lourie, George William, Jr. Loveland, Frank Olds, Jr. Low, Frederick Billings. ATA Luitwieler, Clarence Seward, Jr., 1 AH Liindquist. Almon Gustavus, AA Lyon, Evan Beebe Lyon, Stanley Hume, AA Lyons, Tijnothy, Jr., KKK Mc( lintock, Chester Lewis, 0X McClure, Howard Edward Residence Norlh Slralford, N. H. Burrc. It. New York, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Hinsdale. III. Louell. Mass. W est Newton, Mass. Norrislown. Pa. Fitch hurg. Mass. Newlon, Mass. Bismark, N. D. Newton Highlands, Mass. Keene, N. H. Montclair, N. J. Newark. N. J. Honey Brook, Pa. Henniker, N. H. Manchester, Mass. Washington, D. C. Sharon. Mass. {f ashington. D. C. Waban, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. New RocheHe, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Canton. Mass. Glendale, Ohio CoLi,EGE Address 5 Wheeler 1 1 Fayerweather 50 Fayerweather 44 Massachusetts 33 Massachusetts AXA House S South Massachusetts 420 Topi iff 38 South Massachusetts L5 Massachusetts ' I ' Y House 28 Massachusetts I rA House 29 Massachusetts 6 Topliff ' I ' Y House 7 West South Street 5 Sanborn 34 Fayerweather 16 Crosby 1 1 North Massachusetts 20 Fayerweather 404 Topliff Z House 27 New Hampshire West Lebanon Road 12 Sanborn Neidon Highlands. Mass Buffalo. N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Newtonville, Mass. Randal ph, Mass. If inthrop, Mass. Aslmry Park, N. ] 24 Massachusetts AA I ' House 16 Hitchcock 15 Massachusetts 19 Richardson 8 North Massachuselts 26 Hitchcock 237 Name McColloin, Robert Lucian McElwain, John Allen, K2 McGahan, Charles Brown, B©n McKenzie, Frederick Pitts, Z McKiiight. Thomas Harlan, rA McKoan, Joseph Edward. A0 Maclean, Norman Fitzroy McMahon. J. B. MciMillan. David Edward. Jr. McMff. William John Maguire, Frederick William Malcolm. James Anderson, AKE Manchester, Morgan Eversz, Z Mandel, Frank Emanuel Manley, Bertrand Denton, 0X Mansure, Edmund Freeman, AKE Maroney, William Hannay, K2 Marshall. Edward Anderson, AXA Marshall. William Laurence, Jr.. X t Marston, Philip Adalbert Martin, Albert Lawrence, KKK Matchett, George Cameron. K2 Mathews, Ernest Lewis Matless, Leonard Ingalls Mauk, John Scrafford May, John, 5. E Meehan, John Ryder, l rA Merridith. Robert Phares. I ' Y Michaud. Henry Herman Mickey, Frank James, Z Miller, Charles Willard Miller, Harlan Ward. ' I 5K Miller, Ral|.li English, : E Miller, Sidney Emanuel Mills. Harry Charles, WAX Residence A ' e York. A ' . }■Evanston, III. W altham. Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Sewickley, Pa. IVorcesler. Mass. Missoula, Mont. Evunston. III. Neiv York, . Y Porllaml. Me. Hoi yoke. Moss. Evanston. III. Chicago. III. Baltimore. Md. Chicago, III. Cranford, N. J. Lancaster, N. H. Woodstock, Vt. North Hampton, N. H. North Atlleboro. Mass. Spokane, {fash. Long Island City, N. Y Keokuk. lona Toledo. Ohio Boston, Mass. 7 Amesbury. Mass. Denver, Colo. Manchester. A. Fosloria, Ohio W alkerville. Ont. Buffalo. V. y. Boynlon. Flo. Cincinnati. Ohio College Address 21 Fayer weather 2 Hitchcock 21 School Street Z House 41 Hitchcock 30 Fayerweather 19 Hubbard 11 School Street 38 Hitchcock Lyme Road 44 New Hampshire 24 West Wlieelock Street 15 South Fayerweather 47 Fayerweather 13 West Wheelock Street 4 North Fayerweather 46 New Hampshire 2 Thornton 5 Sanborn 24 Thorntoa 17 Crosbv 1 Massachusetts 36 Reed 60 Wheeler 4 1 Massachusetts 7 South Fayerweather 4 rA House 7 West Wheelock Street 18 Richardson 15 South Massachusetts 304 Topliff 420 ToplifT 3 Topliir 31 Hitchcock ©AX House 238 Name Minarv. William Bovvmer. K5 Monahan, DeLong Haviland, TAE Monger, Wendell Godfrey Montross. Franklin. Jr.. K2 Moody, James Alfred, AA Moody, Perry Hapgood, X$ ' Moore, fJenry Sproat Moore, James Alexander, Jr., Z Moran, Edward Glancy Morehouse, Theodore Chichester. Jr., Morgan. Field Paul. 1 A0 Morgan. Robert Marsh, AXP Morgan, William Moss, Jr., KKK Morin. Richard Wedge, l rA Morrill, Robert Wesley Morrison, Donald Asa, K2 Morse, Charles William. TAE Morse, Philip Merrill Moses, Clayton Small Moyes, Joseph Mortimer, C-)X Moyse. S. Dickson Murphy. George Thomas, AKE Muzzey. Ralph Winfred Nason, Edwin Francis Nazro, Winthrop Barrett, AXP Newcomb, Nelson Orlen Newell. Ralph Preston. Z Newton, James Holland, EK4 Nilsen, Theodore Brock, 2AE Noon, Leo Martin Norton, Charles William Noyes, George Ellsworlli, AXP Noyes, Roger Capen Oatman. William Frank. Jr.. 0X Obert, Josiali Edwin Residence Benton Harbor. Mich. Pantiickel. R. I. Elkharl. Ind. Peekskill. V. }■. Cambridge. Mass. Amherst, Mass. Newton, Mass. Beverly Hills. Calif. ! oruich. Conn. E Berkeley. Calif. Claremont. N. H. Milunukee. Wis. Brookline. Mass. Albert Lea, Minn. Wells. Me. Franklin, V. H. Lowell. Mass. Warren, Mass. Maiden, Mass. Lawrence. Mass. ew York. A ' . } ' . Manchester, A ' . H. Hollis. A ' . H. Hartford. Conn. W inlhrop. Mass. Lakewood. Ohio Roselle. A ' . . W orcester, Mass. Keene, A ' . H. Auburn, i . } . Portsmouth. N. H. ! ewburyport. Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Dundee. III. Asburv Park. A ' . , College Address 113 Toplift 42 Hitchcock 37 West Wlieelock Street 12 Crosby AA J House X House 7 Sanborn 16 Hitchcock Lyme Road 37 Hitchcock Ae House 20 South Fayerweather KKK House 3 Richardson 31 Reed 16 Richardson 34 Fayerweather 1 North Fayerweather 24 Thornton 24 School Street 207 Topliff AKE House 5 Lebanon Street 16 North Faverweather 5 New Hampshire 17 School Street 307 Topliff 109 Topliil 8 North Fayerweather 11 Sanborn 36 New Hampshire 19 Hallgarten 319 Toplitr 15 Hubbard Lyme Road 239 Name Oktavec, Henry Joseph, B0n Owen, Edward Rockwell Paige, Joseph Clarence Pardee, William Durley Parker. John Dobson, Jr. Parker, Lloyd Larkin, @X Patten, William Stanley, 5X Patterson. Shepard Holden Pearl, Allen Sexton Pearson, Everett Leonard Perrin, Newell Greely Perry, Albert Otis, A© Perry, David Allen, 2AE Peterson, Edward Jabez, $2K Pezzini. Louis Joseph Phinney, Roger Alcott, ATA Pingree, Daniel Poole, Wiilard Cleveland, Jr., EK Proctor, John Winthrop, 2 E Ramsdell, Francis Lee, 2 E Ranney, Harold F. Ranney, Philip Tiebout Rautenberg, Leo Eugene Rebman, Conrad Francis Reed. Bleike Sheldon Reed, Carlton Day Reid, James Malcolm, Jr., Y Revnolds. Brysoii James, 2d, 2AE Richards, Gordon Draper, $rA Richardson, Ralph Howard Rider, Harold Edward, 0X Rider, Stewart Frankiyn, 0X Ritter, Thurston, A0 Roberts, Charles Bayard Roberts. Porter Residence ' ew Rochelle, N. Y. Hoosich Falls. A . Y. Proiincelown. Mass. Orange, Conn. W est Hurl lord. Conn. Hudson, Mass. JVest Philadelphia. Fa. ! ew York. A. } . Oak Park, III. Brattteboro. Vt. St. Johnsbury, East Allston, Mass. W eston, Mass. Buffalo. l . Y. Pittsfield. Mass. Dorchester. Mass. Providence. R. I. W iircester. Mass. Franklin. A. H. East Orange, A. . Paynesville. Minn. Lakeuood, Ohio Kenniore, A ' . Y. Hollis, N. Y. Bath. Me. Flushing. N. Y. Denver, Colo. Evanston, III. Lexington, Mass. .iyer, Mass. Monroe. A. 1 . Dalton, Mass. Denver, Colo. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Concord. N. H. College Address 15 Sanborn 23 Hallgarten Ashbel Hotel 2 Hallgarten 16 Hallgarten ( ' )X House 12 Topliff 67 Wlieeler 13 Wheeler 51 South Main Street , Vt. 22 Crosby 12 Richardson 20 North Massachusetts 412 Topliff 25 Richardson 17 North Fayerweather 7 Richardson 409 TopliiT 16 Richardson 3 Crosby 3 Crosby 21 Hitchcock 13 Massachusetts 25 East Wheelock Street 32 Fayerweather 32 Fayerweather 20 Crosby 41 Hitchcock i VS House 3 North Massachusetts Lebanon Road 59 Wheeler 31 Massachusetts 23 Hallgarten 21 Halljiartpn 240 Name Roberts, Samuel Ralph Robes, Kenneth Hooper Robinson, Albert Leach Robinson, Henry Bancroft Robinson, Robin Robinson, Sumner Jennings, K Rockwood, George Herbert, Jr. Rogers, John Phillips, ATA Rolfe, Franklin Prescott Rosie, Norman Leslie, AXA Ross, Wendell Dewey Rothschild, Leon L Rubins, David Kresz Rutherford. James Alexander KKK Rvan. illiam Andrew Ryder, Nathaniel Dorrance Salter. Leon Jay Sammons, Joseph Albert, SAE Sawyer, Nathaniel Schoonmaker. .4rlan Harp, K2 Schryver. Albert Plumb Schutz. Edward Albert. AXA Seavey, John Wentworth, AKE Shane. Raymond Thomas, AA$ Shaneman, Fred Charles, SX Sheehey, Francis Edward, 4 2K Sherman. Howard Franklin Shimonek, Stewart Wenzel Shnayerson, Edward Felix Short, Victor Bernard Sloane, Royce Irving, AXA Sly, James Belden, ATA Smart, Preston Blazo Smith, Charles Frederick AXA Smith, Francis Brendan, AKE Residence Chicago, 111. Hanover, M. H. East Hartford. Conn. Aorth Adams, Mass. Bangor. Me. Wollaston. Mass. Oak Parle. 111. Brookline, Mass. Penacook, N. H. Arlington. Mass. College Address 116 Topliff 6 Pleasant Street 35 Reed 23 Hallgarten 24 Fayerweather 2 South Fayerweather 13 Tieeler 10 West South Street 2.5 Richardson 17 College Northampton, Mass. 33 South Massachusetts Albert Lea. Minn. Minneapolis. Minn. Chicago, III. Middleboro, Mass. North Rose. N. ) . La Grange, HI. Concord, N. H. Ware, Mass. Chicago. HI. Minneapolis. Minn. Xewtonville, Mass. Idaho Falls. Idaho Coatcsville, Pa. Dorchester. Mass. Dorchester. Mass. St. Paul, Minn. Brooklyn, ! l. Y. Chicago. III. West Haven, Conn. Newtonville, Mass. Mounlainvieic, A ' . H West Neic Brighton, N. Y. 17 College Waltham. Mass. 24 West Wheelock Street 14 Topliff 14 Hallgarten KKK House 3 College Street 8 South Fayerweather 17 West Wheelock Street 15 Sanborn 16 Crosby 38 Wlieeler 19 South Fayerweather 7 Massachusetts 36 Massachusetts 17 School Street SX House 24 North Fayerweather 17 North Fayerweather 30 Reed 23 Sanborn 7 Topliff 41 Wlieeler 13 New Hampshire 15 Thornton 241 Name Smith, George Kendall, 5N Smith, Merritt Oakley Smith, Robert Henderson, 2X Smith, Sumner Reginald, EK Smith, William Washington, Jr., ATA Solly, David Atkinson, Jr,, K Spargo, Edward Charles, Jr. Sparge, George Herron Spaulding, Chancey Jerry, I K Sprague, Arthur William, 2AE Springborn, Harold William. Z Stafford, Bradley Erwin, K2 Staley, Harry Ralph, K2 Stanley, James Prescott Starkweather. Rodney Staples Steele, Henry Bernard, Jr. Stevens, George Morrow, 3d Stevenson, Donald MacLaren Stevenson, Henry Alfred Stickney, Samuel Bell, i SK Stilling, Kay Hakon Stilwill. Clarence Leland, Cosmos Sluckwell, Harland Cobb Stone, Leo Stonemaii. Edwin Harold Strait. Richard Horatio, 5X Streater, Edward Ruthven Strong, David Eales, X$ Strong, Robert Chamberlain, Y Stuart, John Ralph, ATA Sturdevant, Crispell Basten Sturdevant. Windsor, K -Siutznian, Rudolph August, Jr. Sullivan, Edward Charles Summers, Stuart. Y Residence Mill n capo lis . Miii n . Palcliogue. . ' . y. Arlington, Mass. Newlon Highlands, Flushing. I Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Old Bennington, Vt. Aiihurndale, Mass. La Grange. III. , eu Bedford, Mass. Chesfertown, N. Y. Carthage, Mo. Brookline, Mass. Evanston, III. Chicago, III. Ml. Vernon. N. Y. Stratford, Conn. East Orange, V. . Engleuood, N. J. Elm hurst. V. Y. Flushing. A ' . } ' . Sharon, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston. Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Winona, Minn. Winsted. Conn. Neutonville. Mass. Newton. Mass. Ddiibury. Conn. Springfield Mass. Brooklyn. N. Y. Keene, A . . Omaha. ' el . College Address 5N House 408 Topliff 16 Hallgarteii Mass. 44 Wheeler 16 South Fayerweather 24 Massachusetts 36 Hitchcock 28 Sanborn 15 South Massachusetts 17 Sanborn Z House Ashbel Hotel 109 Topliff Bridgman Block 32 Hitchcock 8 Richardson 2 Reed 44 Fayerweather 19 Reed 26 Hitchcock 36 Reed 24 School Street 14 Wlieeler 23 Sanborn 13 Hitchcock 38 Wheeler 8 North Massachusetts 30 Richardson 36 Massachusetts 3 Sanborn 27 School Street 24 South Massachusetts 19 Allen Street 24 Reed Y House 242 Name Sussman, Jerome Swan, James Edward, 4 K Swartzliaugh, Ted Blackford, K Swoboda, Herman Charles, I rA Sycamore, Leslie Kenneth Synnott, Paul Agnevv, I ' V Tallman, Charles Conde Taylor, Clifford Jay, 5 E Taylor, James William, Jr., X l Taylor. Roland West, 21 E Teel. Josiah Richardson. ATA Temple, Harry Samuel Thompson. Lyman Adron, AA Thompson, Remick Goldsmith Thornton, Gilbert VanVectyn Thornton. William Wallace, X Thurston, Arthur Nightingale, X Tice, John Francis, AXP Toland, Bernard Eugene Tompkins, Guiley Patchin Tompkins. Ross Harrison, i l E Townes, John Bland Trafton, George Henry Traver, George Gregory, ATA Treadway, Augustine Russell Tremaine, Jay Eugene, FAE Tucker, Ruel Elhanan, TAE Tu[)per, Alton Foster, Jr., I ' rA Turgeon, Ford Wesley Turner, Frank Sumner Uris, Milton Hugh Van Huyck, Phillips Maybee, S-I-E Voorhis. Edward Butterfield Voorhis, Gilbert Tlnirnldn. iX Vou ' dil. Sheldon Brown Residence . ew York, N. Y. Neu London. Conn. Toledo. Ohio On ahn. Neb. Uolyoke. Mass. Montdair, ;V. . Syracuse. N . i . Groveton. A ' . H. Soulh Bend. Ind. Chi CO pee Falls. Mass Medford, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. Chicago. III. Saratoga Springs. N. iVeicark, A. . } oungstoun. Ohio Rockport, Mass. Bloomfield, N. J. Dedham. Mass. Ehenshurg, Peiin. Chicago, III. Oak Park. III. Leominster. Mass. East Cleveland. Ohio Lakeicood. Ohio Evanslon. IlL Saylesville. R. I. Arlington, Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. [f alpole. Mass. Neiv York, N. Y. Ridgeuood. V. . Riirr Edge. . J. Windsor. Conn. New Rochelle. N. Y. College Address 19 North Fayerweather 47 Wheeler I K House 34 Massachusetts 31 Reed 25 College 17 Hallgarten 2 I E House 23 North Massachusetts 5 I E House 9 New Hampshire 14 Hallgarten 30 Hitchcock Y. 204 Topliff 25 Reed 2 Crosby 5 Sanborn 1 1 Thornton 7 South Fayerweather 20 Crosby 110 Topliff S College 32 New Hampshire 10 West South Street 21 Hitchcock 55 New Hampshire 33 Fayerweather rA House 16 Fayerweather 35 Reed 36 Reed 8 Crosby 32 N ew Hampshire 1 Massachusetts 1 1 Sanborn 243 Name Wagner, Richard Robinson, AA$ Walker, Ernest Grosvenor Walker, Kenneth Bruce, X Walsh, Peter Edward, Jr., AKE Ward. Kenneth Hiram, rA Watkins, Myron Herrick, AKE Watson, Arthur Avery, AXA Weaver. William James, 5AE Weeks, Forest Merton Weymouth, Douglas French, HX Wheatley, John Reginald, 5$E Wheaton, Henry Holden Wheaton, James Shelp Wheeler, Girard Emory, KKK Whit, Lawrence Brilles Whitaker, Elroy Howard, AA Whitcomb, Pemberton, AA White, James Terry, AXP Whitney, Casper Elmer Whitney, Warren Ohio, 0X Wilbur, Donald Elisha Wildman, Holder Borden Wilkinson, Ralph Sterling Wilkinson, Robert Shaw, Jr. Willard, Josiah Willard, Lester Hiram Willi, Edward John Wilner, Ellis Henrv Wilson, John Bradford, ' IiK ! Wilson, William Henderson, EK Winslow, Gordon Brown. TAI Winsor, Edward. WX Winter, Kenneth Emery, EAE Wood, Charles Elmore, AXA Wood. Edward Stewart. KKK Residence College Address Omaha, Neb. 16 North Massachusetts WUUamsville, N. Y. 33 Davison Block Neuton Highlands, Mass. 302 ToplifT Roxbury. Mass. 11 South Massachusetts Moretown, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Hartford, Conn. East Liverpool, Ohio Manchester, N. H. Orange, Mass. 4 College 9 Hitchcock 16 New Hampshire 2AE House 6 Hubbard 0X House North Abington. Mass. 7 North Massachusetts Tapper Lake. N . Y . Tapper Lake. N. Y. Forest Hills, N. Y. New York, N. Y. .Madison. W is. Evanston. III. Ridgewood. N. J. Derry, N. H. Ashburnham, Mass. Brookline, Mass. New Haven. Conn. Scarsdale, N. Y. Orangeburg. S. C. Minneapolis. Minn. Sanjord. Me. New York. N. Y. New York, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Elmhurst, N. Y. West Roxbury, Mass. Providence. R. . eslboro. Mass. Schroon Lake, N. Y. Clover.n ' ille. N. Y. 28 Reed 28 Reed 4 Sanborn 7 Richardson 4 South Massachusetts AA House 8 Crosby 4 Occom Ridge 13 Payer weather 15 New Hampshire 1 Hubbard 12 Richardson 35 Wheeler 7 A Thornton 5 Wlieeler 17 New Hampshire 43 Hitchcock 18 Massachusetts 1 Wheeler 22 College 14 Sanborn 9 West Street AXA House 4 Sanborn 244 Name Wood, Frederick Eugene, EK$ Wood, Gerald Cowan, 2X Woodbridge, John Eliot, Z t right, Burchard Updyke Wright, Charles Walker Wright, Paul Mead, K5 Wylie, John Hunter. t K I ' Yonkers. Edward Henrv. 2X Residence Pelham Manor, N. Denver, Colo. Brooklyn, A ' . Y. iun cers, N. Y. Colorado Springs. Orange. Conn. W ilkinshurg. Pa. W ' ilmelle, III. Colo. College Address 22 Wheeler 19 Hubbard 17 New Hampshire 9 Hubbard 40 Hitchcock 1 Hubbard K House 12 Hubbard 245 FRESH (Ulasa of 1925 Name Abbot, William Viggers, 2d. Abel, Curtis Albert, ATA Abrams, Herbert Franklin Adams, Henry Sevvell, Jr. Adams, James Benjamin. Jr. Adams. Thomas Albens, Jr. Akin, Frank James Aldrich, Richard Hodgdon Allen, Ford Workman, AA Amidon, George Hilton Anderson, James Alexander, KKK Anderson, Paul Alexander, EK4 Anderson, Andrew Nelson, 1 25K Annis, Perley Mason, 0AX Antrim, Joel Parker Archibald, Henry Douglas, K2 Babcock, Charles William Back, Oscar Raymond, BOII Bacon. Harwood Churchill, I A® Bankart, Charles Lawrence, K2 Barker. William Griffith, AA Barnelt. Sherman Rowley Barnl ' ather. Roland Clirt ' ord Barrett, Ford Slocum, Jr. Barrett. Thomas Frank Balchelder, Sydney Horace, Jr. Bates, Harold Nelson, Cosmos Bauman, Walter Raymond. M ' A Beacham. Harold Richard Residence Dorchester, Mass. Suliiia. kan. Blue Point. N. Y. Arlington, Mass. Omaha. Meb. Montclair. N . J. Cohoes, N. 1. College Address 22 Fayerweather 21 New Hampshire 418 Topliff 19 Massachusetts 28 North Massachusetts 23 South iSIain Street 11 Hallgarten East Douglas, Mass. 11 South Fayerweather Brooklyn, A. ) . Barnet. It. Wakefield, Mass. Bala, Pa. Ossining, A ' . } ' . Sloneham, Mass. Freeporl. III. Evanston. III. (f ' ilmette III. Sioux City, Iowa Cleveland. Ohio Brookline, Mass. Ebensburg, Pa. Glencoe, III. Pittsfield, Mass. Spokane. Wash. East Clevelan I. Ohio Melrose, Ma.is. Brookline, Mass. 26 Richardson 38 Lebanon Street 14 Crosby 18 Lebanon Street 31 Faver weather 10 Hallgarten 8 Massachusetts 22 Hitchcock 14 Hitchcock 3 Hubbard 30 Hallgarten 8 Massachusetts 33 Hitchcock 14 Hitchcock 119 ToplilT 43 Massachusetts 24 Hallgarten I Reed 26 Fayerweather If ' iilla Walla, Wash. 15 North Massachusetts Portsmouth. A ' . H. 7 New Hanipshire 218 Name Beatty. Ross Widney Becker, Walter William Bennet, Carter Ira Bickford. Charles Allen Bigelow. William Smith, 2d. Bingham, Robert Pearmain, $K Bishop. Albert William Bishop. Robert Hugh, AXA Bjorkman, Henry Bror, $A0 Blair. Arthur Nathan Blake. Edgar Bond, 5 I E Blakely. Cecil Arthur Blodgett, Clarence Ernest, rA Blodgett. Frederick Newton, ' PVA Boies, William Goodspeed, 5N Bolles, Chester Alford, AKE Booth, Edwin Russell Booth, George Coleman, $A0 Borwell, Robert Carne, AKE Bowden, Benjamin Henry, 0X Boyce, Lenox Matthews, AXP Brace. Lloyd DeWitt, W.X Brenton, Leslie Hector Brick, Francis Augustin. Jr.. S ' I ' E Bricknell, Clifton Allen Bridenbaugh, Carl Herbert, AXP Briggs, Walter Backer Brown, Ernest Francis, TAE Brown, Francis Valentine, AA Brown, James Clifford Brown. Roy Shepard, I rA Brown. Winston Booth, 4 A® Brundage, Paul Barney Brunn. Paul Anthony Bryant, William Junior Residence Morris. III. Cleveland, Ohio Medina, Ohio Gorhani, A ' . H. Elizabeth. N. I. Manchester. N. H. Muscotah, Kan. Newark. N. J. West Newton, Mass. Albany, N. Y. W oburn, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich Springfield, Mass. West Newtun, Mass. Seymour, Conn. New York, N. Y. Minneapolis. Minn. Birmingham. Mich. Oak Park, III. Gloucester. Mass. Seattle Wash. West Newton. Mass. Detroit. Mich. Bayonne. . . Plympton. Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. Bloomfield. N. J. Wilmington. Vt. Barre, Vl. Weehawken, N. J. New York. N. Y. Springfield, Vt. College Address 318 Topliff 27 South Main Street 25 School Street 18 Thornton 34 South Massachusetts 407 Topliff 18 College 28 Fayerweather 21 School Street 9 Davison Block Musgrove Block 10 Massachusetts 26 Hubbard 21 Sanborn 213 Topliff 53 Fayerweather 2 Wheeler 25 Lebanon Street 39 Massachusetts 8 New Hampshire 9 South Massachusetts 12 North Massachusetts 27 Hallgarlen 105 Topliff 13 East Wheelock Street 62 Wheeler 33 Hallgarten 50 New Hampshire 15 Crosbv 28 Hallgarten 102 Topliff 7 Ree.l 18 Sanborn 62 Lebanon Street 6 Wheeler 249 AME Buchanan, Alvin Fordyce, 2X Buck, Alfred Edward Bugbee, Justin Coy Bugbee, Nathan Darling, K2 Bullard, George Newton, I A0 Bunting, William Boddie, 5AE Burgess, Lee Pierce Burner, David Milton, Y Burns, Edward Elliott, 0AX Burns, Irving Edward, AKE Bush, Horace Smith Caddy, Edmund Harrington, 2N Cadmus, Fred Alnion Calkins, Frank James, Jr. Callis, Eugene Moulton, K Calvert, William Clinton, 0AX Cameron, Donald Perinchief, I)rA Cameron, Harry Mason Campbell, Joseph John, ATA Campbell, Whitney, ATA (Campbell, William Warren Canfield. Norton, AXP Candeld, Robert Elliott, 5K Carey, Ralph Francis, AXP Carlisle, Samuel Stewart, Jr., AA I Carpenter, Robert Kingsley, 2 i E Carpenter, Thomas Phelps, $K Car(iueville. Jeffrey Alexander ( arswell, Elmer James Carter, Albert Hayden (barter. William Ruslon Chamberlain, George Newell, Jr., WAX Chamberlain, Stanley Glidden, ©AX Chapman, Montgomery Wooster, 5AE Chase, Stephen, Jr. Residence Peekskill, A ' . Y. Hempstead, N. Y. Springfield, Vt. Springfield, Mass Detroit, Mich. Neiv York. N. Y. Sioux City, Joiia Decatur, III. Alton, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Monroe, A ' . Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Seattle, Wash. Baltimore, Md. Rutherford, N. J. Lanesboro. Mass. Orleans, Vl. New York, N. Y. Oak Park. III. Uxbridge. Mass. Somerville, N. J. Pleasantville, A. } ' . Newburyport, Mass. Omaha, Neb. Brandon, Vt. Oak Park. III. Chicago, III. Greenwich. N. Y. Maiden, Mass. Maiden, Mass. W atertown, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Glens Falls. N. Y. McDonoah. Md. College Address 42 Massachusetts 24 College 45 New Hampshire 14 South Massachusetts 13 West Wlieelock Street 7 New Hampshire 7b Thornton 10 Reed 10 Hallgarten 20 Richardson Lebanon Road 13 Thornton 28 Hallgarten 314 Topliff 29 Reed 4 Prospect Street 46 Fayerweathsr 4 New Hampshire 318 Topliff 18 South Massachusetts 30 Occom Rid2;e 1 Thornton 208 Topliff 21 School Street 10 Reed 11 Richardson 39 Massachusetts 2-4 Reed A Sanborn 24 New Hampshire 21 New Hampshire 13 South Fayerweather 13 South Fayerweather 23 Reed 10 Crosby 250 Name Chilcott, Theodore Eaton, KKK Childs, Edward Blye Childs, Walter Sanderson, Cosmos Chipman, Norris Bowie, KKK Chism. William W hitaker, AXP Christensen, Laurits Christian, B0n Churchill, Gordon Longley Clair, Thomas Benjamin Clapp, Milo Ford Clark, David Lewis, Jr., K2 Clark. INorman. SAE Clarke, Harry Armstrong, ( )AX Clarkson. Allan Charming, AXA Clifton, Charles Edward, Jr.. 2X Clough, Henrv Putney Colby, John Raymond Collins, Webster Edwin Cohon, Richard Clark, ATA Colwell, Nathan Porter, Jr. Comerford, Raymond Charles Conant, Louis Cowles Conrad. Horton. 2AE Copeland, Richard Coulter Copeland, Stanley Carle, TAE Cornelius, George Allen Cowell, Charles Burgess, 2N Coykendall, Kenneth Phillip, 2X Crawford, Francis, 24)E Crawford, Henry Baker, S I E Crooks, George Nelson, I A0 Cruikshank, Kenneth Melrose Cubbins, William Robert, Jr., A0 Cummins. George Clyne, 5,AE Curry, James Rowland Residence Bangor. Me. Haverhill. Mass. IT alerbury. Conn. Washington. D. C Philadelphia. Pa. Rncme- Wis. Marlboro. Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Albany, N. Y. Batllecreek. Mich. New York. N. Y. eubiiryport, Mass. Evanston, 111. Lou, N. H. Franklin, N. H. Springfield, Mass. Chicago. III. Chicago, III. Roxhury, Mass. Orford, N. H. La Grange, III. Greensburg, Pa. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Adrian, Mich. 15 {f illiamstoivn, Mass. El Paso, Tex. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon, A ' . 1 ' . Pelhani. A Y. Del roil. Mich. Chicago. III. Haniilton, Ohio Wooster. Ohio College Address 9 West Street 201 Topliff 12 North Fayerweather 30 Wheeler 21 Thornton 1 Sanborn 26 College 10 Fayerweather 117 Topliff 20 Hitchcock 37 East WTieelock Street 18 Hitchcock 20 Hubbard 23 Hitchcock 26 Sanborn 3 Hubbard 33 Hitchcock 52 College Street 21 Thornton 33 Reed 21 North Fayerweather 37 Wheeler 21 Nortli Main Street 24 Hubbard North Massachusetts 15 Fayerweather 29 Sanborn 6 Hallgarten 46 Wheeler 25 Lebanon Street 41 East Wheelock Street 6 North Massachusetts 21 South Main Street 23 Reed 251 Name Davenport. William Herbert, K2 Davis, John Hubbard. Jr.. i A0 Davis. Lincoln Kingsbury Davis. William Brewster Dawson. John Barkley. X I Deisroth, Paul Brown Dewing, Arthur George, X Disque, Brice Pursell. Jr. Dodd, Charles Ward. AA Dodez, Edward Cramer Dold. Frederick Lynn, l rA Douglas. George Edmund, BOII Drake. Francis Robert Duffin. John Daniel Duncan. George Radcliffe Dunlevy, Edwin, Z Dwinell, Ralph Burton, TAE Earle, Edward Vinton Eastburn, Carroll Bailey Eaton, Lester Redshaw, TAE Edgerly, Stuart Edgerly. Winslow Swett, AA I Edson, Andrew Warden Edwards, Foster Hamilton, KKK Eiche, Robert Edward Elder, Harold Morrison Elinsky, Joseph Elmquist, Carl Valora, i rA Emerson, Maxwell, I 2K Emerson, Mark Farley Emerson, Milton Kenneth, trA Evans, Phillip Frank Everts, Roscoe Silas Farnham, Dwight Coolidge, AXP Farnsworth, Philip. Jr., WX Residence Amherst, Mass. Hanulen, Conn. Cam pell o, Mass. Erie, Pa. Denver, Colo. Chicago, 111. Boston, Mass. New York, IV. Y. Ei ' anslon, III. Fori U ayne. bid. Wichita. Kan. Barre, Vt. North Hampton. N. Malone, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. New York. N. Y. East Calais, J t. fje.xinglon. Mass. Coalesville. Pa. Bridgeport, Con n . Omaha, Neb. New York, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn. Reading, Pa. Amherst, Mass. Northampton, Mass. St. Paul. Minn. Boston, Mass. Miliord. N. H. Ridgefield Park. N. Shelburne, N. H. Granville. N. Y. Med lord. Mass. Summit. N . J. College Address 18 North Fayerweather 420 Topi iff 17 South Fayerweatlier 29 Hallgarten 10 New Hampshire Ashbel Hotel 12 North Fayerweather 8 Thornton 11 New Hampshire 2,T Hallgarten 36 South Massachusetts 1 Sanborn H. 35 Fayerweather 26 Fayerweather 50 South Main Street 21 South Main Street 1 Reed 2 Massachusetts B Sanborn 106 Topliff 31 North Massachusetts 50 New Hampshire 8 Lebanon Street 11 Crosby 41 East Wlieelock Street 18 North Fayerweather 22 Hallgarten 410 Topliff 115 Topliff 28 New Hampshire . 20 Sanborn 24 Davison Block 8 School Street 12 Thornton 22 Sanborn 252 N.VME Farnsworth, illiam Porter, 2AE Ferguson, Clarence Walter, Jr., 0X Ferguson, George Harland Fish. James Hamilton, 2AE Fish, illiana Fisher, Kenneth Downing Fitch. Charles Perkins, BGH Fiterman, Morris Fleet, Henry Landon, 0AX Fleming, David Richard Flint, Charles House Flynn, John Carroll, 0AX Ford, Theodore Franklin, KKK Foss, Bradbury Poor, $K Foster, Andrew Brisbin Foster, Harry Schuyler. Jr. Fox, Russel Everett Franciscus, James Madison, Jr. Frenkel, Lester Arthur Fried. Leonard -Xathan Friedman, Karl, Bwn Frost, Thurston DuBois, X I Gardner, George Edward Gardner, Wilson Ellsworth, I K Garlock, Mott Abram, SAE Garrod, John Edward, i SK Gaskill. Ralph Horton Gedge, Thomas Kennedy, $A0 Gehring, Alfred George, 4 A0 Geisel, Theodore Seuss Giffin, John Henry Gilbert, Blair Brandon Gleason. Willard Milntyre. I ' iK Goas. Louis Ott. B(-)ri Godding, Stowell Coolidge Residence College Address Ippsr Monlclair, N. J. 11 TopIifF Troy, iV. } . 6 North Massachusetts Sanford, Me. 13 Thornton Keene, . H. 10 School Street Linle falls. A ' . } ' . 10 Pleasant Street Moore ' s Mills, N. Y. 34 Hitchcock Asburv Park; .V. . 43 West Wheelock Street Philadelphia. Pa. Cutchogue, N. Y. North Grafton, Mass Newport. Vt. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Windsor, Conn, flarrisburg. Pa. Haierlord, Pa. Bridgeport. Conn. Worcester. Mass St. Louis, Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Laurence, A. Y Reading. Pa. Hanover, N. H. West Bridgeuater, Mass. East Orange, N. J. Newark, N. Y. Somerville, Mass. Orford. N. H. Orlando. Fla. (f orcester, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Keene, N. H. Waterford, N. Y. if ' orcester, Mass. 18 Hubbard 27 School Street 7 Reed 4 WTieeler 24 Hallgarten 10 Wheeler 316 ToplifF 4 Richardson 20 Hubbard 41 East Wheelock Street 10 orth Massachusetts 8 Hitchcock 46 Hitchcock 41 South Main Street 13 East Wlieelock Street 8 Lebanon Street 15 Hallgarten 26 Richardson 22 North Fayerweather 57 New Ham]ishire 34 New Hamjishire 21 School Street 416 Topliff 19 Lebanon Street 11 Hallgarten II East Wheelock Street Scuylkill Haven. Pa. 41 East Wheelock Street Canton. Mass. 2 College 253 Name Goodman, Augustus David Goss, Charles Lane, J K Gould. Gerald Franklin, Z Gove, Louis Oscar Gratz. Richard Allen, ' P ' K Grayden. Charles Wood, B©n Green, George Dudley Greenebaum, Gerald Greer, Arthur Furber, AKE Griffin, William John, Jr., 5X Griffith, Harry Means, Jr. Guernsey, Raymond Vail, I A0 Gunnison, John Vinal, AX. Gutterman, Erwin Strauss, X Hadlock. Canfield Haffenreft ' er, Rudolph Frederick, 3d. Halsey, Rennsselaer Decatur Hammon. Albert Louis, Jr. Hamilton, John Dickson, K2 Hanlon, Jay William, . A Hardy. Robert Carlisle Harris, Daniel Francis, Jr., X Harris, Lloyd Chester Hart, Milton Nuveen, AXP Harteii. Robert Markwick Hartman, William, Jr. Hartstall, Paul Kenneth Harvey, John Hawley, W illiam Chauncey, Jr. Heywood, Charles Fry Heath. Albert Cheney, Jr., Z Hefiler. Alden Richardson Heiiilein, Charles Henry Hendrian, Richard Earnest Hennessey, Edward Francis, Jr. Residence East Orange. A ' . . Dover, v. H. Middleionii. . . Amesbury. Mass. ffiltnar. Minn. Summit. A. . Denver. Colo. New York, V. Y. Piedmont. Calij. North Pelhnm, N. Y. Cleveland. Ohio Ossining. N. Y. Rochester. N. H. Brooliline. Mass. Hanover. N . H. Full River. Mass. Peekshill. N. Y. St. Paul. Minn. Cleveland. Ohio Sioux City. lona New York. N. Y. Gloucester, Mass. South Hadley Falls, Evansion, III. Roselle, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. larljonl. Conn. Lonell, Mass. I ' illshurg, Pa. Lynn. Mass. St. Paul, Minn. Hostim. Mass. Ehnhurst. N. Y. Del roil. Mich. Middlelioro. Mass. College Address 115 TopliiT 48 Hitchcock 41 South Main Street 1 Maple Street 5 College Street 22 Sanborn 29 South Massachusetts 27 Reed 44 Hitchcock 12 South Fayerweather 36 New Hampshire 34 New Hampshire 6 Hitchcock 6 Massachusetts 17 Fayerweathpr 4 Hitchcock 42 Massachusetts 5 College Street 49 New Hampshire 9 South Massachusetts 16 South Massachusetts 57 New Hampshire Mass. 37 Hitchcock 13 ToplifT 28 New Hampshire 14 College 3 Hitchcock lU North Fayerweather 14 Crosby 35 North Massachusetts 3 New Hampshire 5 College 27 Hallgarten 19 Fayerweather 254 IN ' ame Herlihy, Hall Francis Hershey, Frank Stone, Y Hevern. Howard Sylvester Hewett, Edward Cooper, A© Hexter, Paul Lewis, iN Heydt, Richard Gordon, k Heyman, Frederick Kirstein Higgins, Thomas Joseph Hill, Arthur Cheney Clifton, Jr., K Hill, Kenneth Bruce, I 2K Hinckley, Charles Mussey Hinckley, William Peck Hodgdon, Kendall Hodge, Marion Ross Holden, Richard Kimball, 0X Hommeyer, Paul Caddis Hooper, Philip Foster, Z Hoover, Judson Rliinehart Horton, Albert Conant Howe, Gardner Wardell, 5X Howe, James Robinson, 3d. Huberth, Martin Francis, Jr. Hunt, Arthur Charles, AA I Hunt, Donald Gushing, 0AX Irvine, Walter Ellis, ATA Ittner, Irving Hill Jacob, John Dillingham Jacobson, Berger Emanuel, KKK Jameson, Charles Ralph, AXP Jamison, Lee Browse, X Janssen, August Randolph, A© Jarnow, Alfred A. Jelly. Donald Babson, KKK Jenkins, William Sheldon. i K4 ' Jerman, Paul, I K Residence Lynn, Mass. East Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Tretilon. A. . Cleveland, Ohio College Address 5 Richardson L5 Hallgarten 3 Maple Street 10 West South Street 46 Hitchcock Montclair, N. J. 20 South Massachusetts Ve;c Rochelle, N. Y. 37 Wheeler Worcester, Mass. 32 Lebanon Street Boston, Mass. 1 South Massachusetts Boston, Mass. 1 South Massachusetts Agauam. Mass. 22 South Fayerweather Agauain. Mass. 22 South Fayerweather Wakefield, Mass. 20 Massachusetts Jamestown. A ' . D. 317 Topliff Milton. Mass. 16 New Hampshire Cinciunnti. Ohio 17 Richardson Newtoniille. Mass. 1 Crosbv Maylan-Rose Valley, Pa. 63 Wlieeler Sonicrville, Mass. 17 Thornton Chicago, III. 10 Hitchcock Brooklyn. N. Y. 13 West Wheelock Street New York. N. Y. 37 South Main Street Dallas. Tex. 26 South Fayerweather Everett, Mass. 218 Topliff Rockjord, III. 20 Wheeler Jersey City, N. J. 37 North Massachusetts West Chester. Pa. 41 1-2 South Main Street Manchester. V. H. 10 Sanborn Newport, N. H. 62 Wheeler Albany, N. Y. 23 Hitchcock Great Neck, N. Y. 20 Reed Brooklyn. N. Y. 13 West Wlieelock Street Salem. Mass. 108 To])liff Maiden. Mass. 23 Massachusetts New York. N. Y. 7 Reed 255 Name Johnson, Henry Reynolds, Jr. Johnson, Hiram Percy, TAB Johnson, Roger Durgin Jones, Berkley Fairfax, 0X Jones, Henson Leland, rA Jones, Mathew Carpenter, Jr., 4 A0 Jones, Roderick Beebee, 2X Jones, Wendell Cooley, X$ Jordon, Wallace Sheppard, X$ Joslyn, George Robinson Kaufman. Fred William, Jr. Keeher, Thomas Francis, 5X Keith, Starr Crandell, 2 E Kelley, Clinton Homer Kelsey, Preston Halliday, Y Kennedy, Frank Thomas, AKE Kerr, Howard Campbell, Jr. Kidder. Everett Shaw, E Kilby, Donald Sherman, Y Kimball, Louis Swift, K2 King, Karl David. Jr.. 2 I E King, Lester Alonzo, SX Kingman. Bradford Meader, AXA Kirouac, Elpheage Victor Klots, Alexander Barrett Koehler. Richard Keith, AKE Kruse, Frederic Harmon Kuehn. Harold Theobald, B0n Kurtz, Cornelius Lang. Alexander Kinnan Lanphear, Roy Higinbotham Large, John Judson, B0n Larrabee, Leonard Preston, 0AX Larson. Leonard ' ildm;in. 2X Residence South Altleboro, Mass Ayer, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Dohbs Ferry. N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Monlclair, N. J. La Grande. III. A ' eu York, V. Y Newport, R. I. Yonkers, N . Y . Littleton, N. H. Monlclair, N. J. Monlclair, N. }. New York, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. IT ihnette. III. New Market. N. H. Greenfield, Mass. New York. N. Y. Kansas Citv, Mo. Brooklyn. N. Y. Helena. Mont. Buffalo, N. Y. Windsor. Conn. Sioux City, loua New York, N. Y. Wilmette. 111. College Address 24 WheeL ' r 27 Richardson 55 Wheeler 8 Wheeler 8 Sanborn 31 Hallgarten 5 Sargent Place 37 East Wheelock Stre ' t 41 Faverweather Lyme Road 308 Topi iff 8 Thornton 15 Crosby 41 South Mai n Street 17 North Massachusetts 403 Topliff 213 Topliff Occom Club 10 Hubbaid 2 Sargent Place 20 Hitchcock Melrose Highlands, Mass. 10 North Faverweather 6 North Fayerweather 26 Sanborn 29 Richardson 13 North Massachusetts 27 South Main Street 308 Topliff 418 Topliff Pel ham Manor. N. Y. 12 South Faverweather 16 College A Sanborn 24 Richardson 10 Hitchcock 256 Name Lawler. James Francis Lawson. Donald Bates, 0AX Leach, Francis Arthur Learnard. Everett Fuller Leavitt, Joseph Farquhar, @X Leavitt, Lawrence Gillelan, K LeflGngwell, Henry Dodge, 2AE Lent, Ralph Guthrie Levison. Bernard Louis Levy, Leonard Lew. Richard Goldsmith Liebling, Abbott Joseph Lindsley, Joseph Worcester, Jr. Linke, Emil Gordon Lipsohn, Karl Prescott Litchfield, Stanton Grover, I rA Littlefield, William Robinson, 0AX Livermore, John Winthrop, AXA Loder. Horace Bolton Ludwig, Richard Bagley Lutten. Granville Hull Lyman, Donald Albert, 4 K Lyman, Elliott Brockway Lyman, Lowell Washburn Lyon, George Reed Lyons, Barrett Lyster, Philip Brooks McAndrews, James Patrick, AE McCIeery, James Wade McClintock, William Nelson, I A0 MacCready, Robert Alvan McDonough, Kenneth Paul McDougall, Duncan Sheinwell McGaughan, Terrence Francis McHenrv. Harold Albert Residence Greenfield. Mass Somersuorth, N. H. Orange, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Brookline, Mass. Wollaslon, Mass. Monlclair. N. J. Ithaca, N. Y. If altham, Mass. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Far Rockauay, N. i Lawrence, N. Y. Dallas, Tex. Hartford. Conn. Cliflondale, Mass. Salamanca, N. Y. Norwood, Mass. Ware. Mass. Brldgeton. N. J. Houlton, Me. Indianapolis. Ind. 6 Reed Minneapolis, Minn. 14 West Wlieelock Street South Hadley, Mass. 1 Sargent Street 27 Massachusetts 26 New Hampshire 4 South Massachusetts 35 Fayerweather College Address 41 1-2 South Main Street 6 Hitchcock 2 College Greensboro Road Ashbel Hotel 14 Massachusetts 11 Topliff Ashbel Hotel 24 Davison Block 22 Hallgarten 7 West South Street 7 West South Street 26 South Fayerweather 22 Richardson 12 Occom Ridge 27 North Massachusetts 1 Thornton 31 Fayerweather Lebanon Road Mt. Kasco, N. Y. ffaukeegan. III. Lansing. Mich. Littleton, y. H. Adams, Mass. Salem, O. Kenitn orlh. III. Elizabeth. A. . . Portsmouth, N. H. Cambridge, Mass. Adams, Mass. Wi Mass. 24 Hubbard 5 North Fayerweather 4 Davison Block 19 Fayerweather 21 New Hampshire 51 New Hampshire 17 Hubbard 39 New Hampshire 257 Name McKemian, Robert Addison, Y McKovvn. Lyle Spencer, AKE McLaughlin, Willard Thomas, TAE MacMillan, Charles Wight, X McNaniee, Edward iVlacy. 2X McNulty. William John McPherson, Carroll Wright Mahool. John Barry, Jr.. 0AX Manning, AJlen Monroe Manning, Bernard Joseph, Jr. Mansfield. George Mortimer Marden, Earle Rollins Marsh, Richard Norman Marshall. Lawrence Clark, K Martin. Clinton Stanley, Y Martin. James Ophir Martin, Norman Wheeler Marvel, Gorden Simis, 0AX Mason, Warwood Edwin, B0n Matchett, Earl Nicholas, K2 Matteson. Hobert Van Matthews, Daniel Joseph Medeiros, Josejjh. Jr. Megathlin, George Everett Megee, Howard William, 2N Meginnity, Robert Meleny, Herbert Cecil, X I Merrow, Parker McLaughlin Micelson, Howard Miller. Watterson, AA Millelt. Robert Mathen Mills. Harry Charles Milnor, Sidney Davis Moffett, Langston, 5N Montgomery. Kenneth Floyd, Y Residence Helena. Mont. St. Paul. Minn. Helena. Mont. Denver. Colo. W abash. Indiana Worcester, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Springfield, Mass. Ainesbury, Mass. Canton. Mass. Short Falls. N. H. New York, A ' . } . East Orange. iS ' . J. College Address 30 New HcUiipshire HO Topliff 30 New Hampshire 10 New Hampshire 5 North Fayerweather 9 E. South Street Sigma Chi House 10 Crosby 32 Wheeler 32 Reed 3 South Fayerweather 58 Wheeler 408 TopliiF 17 West Wheelock Street West Lebanon. i . H. Springfield. Mass. Ncnburgh. N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Spokane, Wash. Brookline, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Fall River, Mass. West Somerville. Mass. Wilmington. Del. Detroit. Mich. 17 Neuton Centre. Mass. Mounlainview. N. H. Walertoivn. Mass. 1 Jeffersonloun, Ky. Springfield, Vt. New Rochelle. N. Y. It arrensville. Pa. Los Angeles. Cal. Battle Creek. Mich. 6 Reed 26 Viheeler 7 Hallgarten Hall 43 New Hampshire 43 Massachusetts 27 So. Main Street 10 Sanborn 38 Massachusetts 22 No. Fayerweather 32 Lebanon Street West Wheelock Street 10 School Street 20 Massachusetts 3 South Fayerweather 9 West Street 18 Sanborn Theta Delta Chi House 22 Fayerweather 26 So. Massachusetts 10 Reed 258 Name Moore, Charles Frederic, Jr. Moore, Don Wynkoop Moore, George Bacon Morgan, Raleigh Ernest Morrison, Clarence Edwin. Jr.. $A® Morrison, John Alexander Mosher, Lionel Marshall Murphy, JosepJi James, AKE Myers, Robert Glenn, 2AE Neilson, George Harrison, Jr.. .X$ Neilson, Charlesworth Kent, TAE Newman, George Walter, Jr., ©AX Newton, Marshall, EK J Norris, John Lawrence, X Nugent, Kenneth Sawyer, 2N Nute. Paul Billings Nye, Richard Seymour Ober, Edwin Hardy, Z O ' Connel, Francis Charles Oldfield, Harold Arthur Orchard, Richard Stuart, ©AX Osborne, Davis Allison Osgood, Franklin Taylor, 1 2K Packard, John Soule Palmer, John Millard, K Palmer. Robert Judd Parker, Kenneth Robinson Patterson, Murray Wilbur, AA Peabody, Millard Sanders, ©AX Pearl, Ross Eugene, 2X Pearson, Paul Frank, FAE Pease, Edward Bradford, 2K Penney. Cyril Francis, A.XP Perkins, Albert Rogers, ¥ Perkins, Harold Albert Residence Brookline. Mass. Miami. Fla. Arlington, Mass. Chicago. III. Lawrence. Mass. Chicago, III. W ' ahham, Mass. Chicago, III. Alliance, 0. Pittsburg. Pa. W ' est Hartford. Conn. Norwood, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Needham. Mass. Brookline. Mass. Littleton, N. H. Spencerport, N. Y. West Medford, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Pel ham Manor, N. Y. Cleveland, 0. Pleasantville. N. Y. Boston, Mass. Grand Rapids. Mich. Keene. N. H. Providence. R. I. St. Paul, Minn. Hyde Park, Mass. Coatesville, Pa. Keene, N. H. Beachmont, Mass. Worcester, Mass. New York, N. Y. Concord, N. H . College Address 111 ToplifT 8 New Hampshire 37 Massachusetts 18 Crosby 32 Massachusetts 47 New Hampshire 12 Fayerweather 21 Sanborn 32 Hallgarten 106 fopliilf 10 Sargent Street 21 N. Main Street 320 Topliff 14 Massachusetts 11 Hitchcock 41 So. Main Street 27 Reed 27 Richardson 6 College Street 41 So. Main Street 3 Lebanon Street 3 No. Fayerweather 108 Topliff 208 Topliff 27 Massachusetts 24 Wheeler 35 No. Massachusetts 3 New Hampshire 5 College Street 20 Hallgarten 42 Wlieeler 6 E. South Street 21 Massachusetts 5 No. Massachusetts 259 Name Per-lee, Jack Harrington. AA4 Perry, Richard Hunt. EK$ Peterson, Charles Arthur, Jr. Petrequin. Edward James, AKE Phelan. Patrick James, Cosmos Phillips, Bernard Pierce, Richard Kimball, K2 Pierce, Robert Will Pike. Robert Everding Plummer, Richard Wentworth, •I ' K Poorvu, Sumner Lester Prager, George Spitz Prescott, Wilson Nelson Price, Lincoln, ©AX Pugh, William, 2X Quint, Edward David Rahmanop. Robert Rush. SK Reading. Robert Alvord. Y Reber, Paul Valentine Reddy, Anthony William, TAE Reed. Paul Jackson, AXA Reeder, John Frederic, Y Reeves, Mart Winn Reynolds. Robert Cornelius Rhoades, Robert Channing, AKE Rhodes. Cooper Burnett, 5N Rice, Herbert LeRoy Rice, Winthrop Huntington Richard. Lester Moore Richardson, Lawrence Ellsworth Rifenburg, Philip Leslie Roberts. John Oilman Robinson, Charles Anthony, AA Robinson, Clifton Fairbanks Robinson, Sanford, AXP Residence Minneapolis. Minn. Charlesloun, N. H. South Hamilton, Mass Cleveland, 0. Barre, Mass. Broohline. Mass. If ilkinsburg. Pa. BelloHs Falls, Vt. Water lord. Vt. Maiden, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Allston, Mass. Conway, N. H. Lisbon, N. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Keene, N. H. Berlin, N. H. Cleveland, 0. Schuylkill Haven. Pa Aniesbury, Mass. Manchester, N. . Toledo. 0. McKinney, Texas Sanitaria Springs, N. Brockton, Mass. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn. N. Y. Jamaica Plain, Mass Bloom field. jV. . Clijtondale. Mass. Port Chester, N. Y. Dorchester. Mass. Maiden, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. Mat la pan. Mass. College Address 43 Wheeler 48 Wheeler 9 W. South Street 103 Topliff 32 Reed 24 Davison Block Lebanon Road 8 Sargent Street 41 So. Main Street 23 Massachusetts 27 So. Main Street 19 So. Fayerweather 1 Fayerweather 114 Topliff 41 E. Wheel ock Street 11 College 23 Wheeler 13 Reed 7 Hubbard 1 Maple Street 407 Topliff 8 Sanborn 413 Topliff Y. 38 Massachusetts 20 Richardson 34 Wheeler 13 W. Wheelock Street 47 New Hampshire 29 Hallgarlen 13 W. Wheelock Street 14 Maple Street 401 Topliff 11 So. Massachusetts 25 School Street 48 Faver weather 260 Name Robison. John Gilbert. X Roche, John ade Rochford, Philip, 2 E Roessler, Edward William Rogers. Irving Emerson, Y Roger?. James Gamble, 2d, 4 2K Ronald. Malcolm Bowman, AXA Russell, Hiram Stone, 0.X Russell. William John Rvan. Frank Nelson Rvan. Stephen V ebber Sailer. Henry Carl, B0TI Sanborn. John W ebster Saunders. Robert Cleaves Savage, Harry William, 2 I E Sawers, Arthur Ritchie, Jr.. ATA Sawyer, Robert Cushman Sawyer, Walter Fairbanks. Jr., 2N Schroedel. Howard Arthur Scott, George Sebbeans Scott. Harry George Shapiro, Allan Sharp, Robert Lathrop, K5 Shea. Francis Michael Shepard, William Mac Shineman, Ralph Elmer. 5AE Short, Robert Truesdale Simms, William Henry, Y Simonds. Carleton Merritt, SX Simonds, Robert Thurlow, 2X Simonds. Kenneth Cleaves Sitterly, Lyle (Clifford Skiles, Marquis Oswell. ©AX Slater, Drennan Jay, AXP Slavik. Walter Mark Residence Coalesville, Pa. Pelham, i . J. Minneapolis, Minn. Bridgeport, Conn. Laurence. Mass. Daytona. Fla. Mitchell. S. D. Keene. N. H. Brighton. Mass. Lynn, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Reading, Pa. Andover, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Newport. Vt. Chicago. III. Concord, N. H. Fitchburg. Mass. New Britain. Conn. Sanford. Me. Coatesville. Pa. Concord, N. H. Springfield, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Scarsdale, N. Y. Canajoharie, N . Y. Chicago. III. Montclair, N. }. Potlsville. Pa. Pottsville. Pa. Binghanipton. N. Y. Spring I (jllfy. III. Virginia. III. Evanston, III. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. College Address 5 Sargent Place 5 No. Massachusetts 18 So. Massachusetts 32 Massachusetts 4 Prospect Street 45 Massachusetts 30 WTieeler 5 Richardson 51 Fayer weather 41 South Main Street 39 Fayerweather 27 South Main Street 18 Hallgarten 6 Reed 14 Hubbard 6 No. Fayerweather 17 Thornton 10 Hubbard 5 Sargent Place 28 Hitchcock 14 So. Massachusetts 27 South Main Street 4 Hitchcock 5 Sargent Place 33 Reed 11 Hitchcock 14 Lebanon Street 14 Lebanon Street 20 Sanborn 18 South Main Street 48 Hitchcock 22 Hitchcock 11 College 251 Name Slawson, Daniel Layer, X t Sleigh, William Balfour. Jr., . XP Smith, Arthur Reinhardt, Jr. Smith, Bradford, Jr., Y ■Smith, Carl Wilder, ATA Smith, Dudley Taylor Smith, Frederick Wilton, Y Smith, George Royce, AA4 Smith. James Vincent Smith, Kenneth Ellsworth, Y Smith, Reynolds Waite, Cosmos Smith, Robert William, Jr. Smith, Stanton Kinnie, ATA Snyder, Robert Alfred, rA Sommers, Charles Alanson Sparks, Allen Lewis Sprague, George Edward, TAE Spring, Arthur Langdon, ATA Spring, John Denison Statzell, Harlan Page, Y Stebbins, Charles Rowland Stephenson. Jiunes Harry Rayner Stephenson, Roger Francis Stevens, George Thomas, Jr., Y .Stevens, Harold Elmer Stevens, Henry Weed, Y Stone, Lawrenee Sherman Stopford, William Almon, Jr., Y Strickland, Norman William Stutz, Charles Frederick Stutzman, Fred Charles Sullivan, John Kenneth, AXP Suval, Ira Sweet, Harold Chester Sweets er, Robert Coolidge, AKE Residence While Plains, :V. 1 . Springfield. Mass. If est Neiiton, Mass. Cynuyd, Pa. Culler. Me. Denver. Colo. Somcrville. Mass. Omaha. . eb. W (iltham. Mass. Bay City, Mich. Manchester, N. H. Greensbiirg. Pa. Rockford, 111. Saugerties. N. Y. Saginaw. Mich. Rockford. III. Filchbiirg. Mass. Newton Centre, Mass Nashua. N. H. Lansdowne. Pa. Lansing. Mich. Rutherford, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Franiingham, Mass College Address 6 Massachusetts 39 New Hampshire 3 No. Fayerweallier 18 Lebanon Street 12 Thornton 29 So. Massachusetts 16 Massachusetts 31 North Massachusetts 4 Thornton 45 So. Main Street 112 Topliff 27 So. Main Street 20 Wheeler 4 Pleasant Street 9 Crosby 218 Topliff 34 So. Massachusetts 111 Topliff 18 College 4 Topliff 4 So. Massachusetts 4 Prospect Street 22 So. Fayerweather 21 North Massachusetts West Somerville, Mass. 22 No. Fayerweather Applelon, Wis. Bellows Falls, Vt. Montclair, N. J. Lynn. Mass. St. Paul. Minn. Brooklyn. N. Y. Berlin. V. H. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mansfield. Mass. Portsmouth. .V. . 109 Topliff 10 Pleasant Street 403 Topliff 315 Topliff 24 Reed 13 West Wheelock Street 402 Topliff 17 Reed 262 Name Taft. William Halsted. SAE Tagney, John Greenleaf, Cosmos Tanner, Preston Barton Tanzer. Radford Chappie Tavlor, Burgess Clinton, $5K Taylor, Frederick Morgan Taylor, Ralph John, AXA Taylor. Richard Whitney, AKE Thayer. Hamilton Webster Thomas, James Pinckney Thompson. Ralph. KKK Thompson, Ralph Douglas, ' At Thompson. William Abbott, SX Thurn, Allen Russell, KKK Tilton, Homer Sanford Tinker, Harry Arby. ATA Tissot, Francis Emile. OX Todd, James Wilson Torbert, Edward Nathaniel Torrens. Robert Warren Tourtellot, Gair. Jr.. ¥ Tower. Walter Thorne Towse. Robert Collins, 2N Treat, Charles Rogers, Jr., I A0 Tucker, Ralph Houghton, 0X Tuthill. Lyndon Grant Idall. Ralph Oliver. EK I pton. Duncan Griswold, 0X Van Orman, Francis Edward. Z elie. Charles Koon incent, Allen Leffingwell. X I Vincent, Harry Walker, Jr.. Kli Volkhardt. William. Jr. ()n Lehm, Walter Richard College Address 49 New Hampshire 20 Hallgarten 11 Richardson 2.5 North Massachusetts 4 Tieeler 7b Thornton 29 Sanborn 8 Parkway 21 North Massachusetts 26 South Fayerweather 4 Richardson , eiilon Highlands. Mass. 40 North Massachusetts LouelL Mass. 312 Topliff Soiilh Bend, Ind. 23 Reed Waban, Mass. 40 North Massachusetts Minneapolis, Minn. 43 Wheeler Astoria. V. Y. 17 Reed Akron, 0. 22 South Massachusetts 8 Topliff Re.sidence Montclair, . . J. Lynn, Mass. Glen Ridge, N. J. Little Falls, N. Y. Littleton. . H. Sioux City, la. QuincY, Mass. Cleveland. 0. Worcester, Mass. Dallas. Texas Bloomfield. V. . Syracuse. . i . Med ford. Mass. Chicago. III. West Newton. Mass Fulton. N. Y. Orange, Conn. Milton, Mass. Neu Suffolk, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Shelburne Falls. Mass Rutherford. ;V. . Minneapolis. Minn. Spohane. Wash. Toledo. (). .Staple on. A. Y. Broohhn. . Y. 20 College 19 Massachusetts 37 Massachusetts 5 Hallgarten 28 Hitchcock 16 New Hampshire 25 South Massachusetts 301 Topliff 33 Reed 4 Prospect Street 29 Richardson 117 Topliff 12 Fayerweather 17 Hubbard 263 Name Wakefield, Lourie Clark Wakefield, Newton Walker, Channing Smith, 2X Wallace, Oliver Ainsworth Wallach, Jacob Bertram Wallis, Frank Brower Walls, James Henry Walter, Paul Bradbury Walton, Joseph Robert, Jr. Waring, Ellis Andrews Warner, John E liot, Z Warren, Robert Otev Yancey, BWIT Washburn, Carl Tracy Washburn, Warner Marsh, 2N Wasserman, Stanley S. Watson, John Irving, i A® Weaver, Harry Sands, Jr. Webb, David Webster. Fred Weisiger, Bradford Benjamin, Jr. Welch, Lawrence Arnold, Jr. Wellman. Howard Dighton, 2X Werner, Tyrrell Hawley Werntz, Orrin Benson, K2 West, George Emmett West, William Forrest, Jr., AXP Westfall, Oliver Alfred, Jr., E Weston. Frederick Lawrence Wheeler. Maynard Cattron, i A0 Wheldon. Ford Hopkins, I rA Whitbeck, John McNair, AA Wliite. Harold Edward White, Llewellyn I ' atten, Ki Whitman, John Talcott Whitney, Kolatid Allen. A l ' Residence Excelsior, Minn. Spokane, Wash. W ushington, D. C. Grand Rapids, Mich. New York, N. Y. Beverley, Mass. Springfield. Mass. Chicago, III. Cleveland, 0. Fall River, Mass. Roselle, N. J. Helena. Mont. Northampton, Mass. Elyria. O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Merion. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Lisbon, N. H. Rockland, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gloucester, Mass. Jamestown. N . 1 . Ifest Hartford. Conn. Cleveland. O. Oneonta, N. Y. Everett. Wash. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Medford. Mass. Tnc.oma, Wa,%h. Birmingham, Mich Rochester, N. Y. Hinsdale. N. Y. West Medford. Ma.is. IT ' fit llartiord. Conn. Marlboro, IS. H. College Address 14 Lebanon Street 25 North Massachusetts 27 South Main Street 10 Massachusetts 8 Hitchcock 10 College 26 Wheeler 9 West South Street 3 Lebanon Street 18 Crosby 1 Crosby 17 South Fayerweater 1 Fayerweather 320 Topliff 45 New Hampshire 119 Topliff 32 Lebanon Street 114 Topliff 11 1 2 South Main Street 50 South Main Street 8 Hallgarten 5 Sargent Place 13 Hubbard 103 Topliff 16 Massachusetts 11 Crosby 46 Wheeler 20 College 21 Massachusetts 5 Fayerweather 31 Davison Annex 18 Thornton 402 Topliff 13 Hubbard 1 1 South Faverweathcr 264 Name Wliittemore, Solon Dolloff Wilder, Francis Sidney Wiley, Robert Edward, rA Williams. Neil. FA Williamson, Percy Eugene Wilson. Alva Shattuck Wilson, Charles Morris, •J ' FA Wilson, Chester Randolph. K2 Winger, George Jefferson, 4 rA Winn, James Joseph, Z Winn. Merrill Robert Winter, Harold Bernard, S ' J ' E Wright, Curtis, Jr., AKE Wright, Frank Edmund Wright, Stuart Phillips Wyckoff, Rogers Lemen, BOH Wygant, Gordon Jeffrey, X$ Yarnall, Waldo Ward, l A0 Yates, Edwin Langhorne, Z Zahm. George Gunther, ©X Residence Hanover, N. H. Keene. N. H. Detroil. Mich. Chicago, III. Yonkera, N. Y. Brighton, Mass. Avondale, Pa. Albany. N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Mcthuen, Mass. Columhus, 0. Nornalk. Conn. Berkeley, Cal. Hyle Park. Mass. Dallas, Texas Alton, III. Newburgh, N. Y. Swnrthmore, Pa. 41 Washington. D. C. Buffalo. N. Y. College Address 2 College Street 55 Wheeler 8 Thornton 315 Topliff 27 South Main Street 18 Reed 4 Pleasant Street 45 Massachusetts 20 Reed 5 College 4 Hallgarteii 5 Sargent Place 44 Hitchcock 48 Fayerweather 413 Topliff 317 Topliff 24 Hallgarten 1 2 South Main Street 27 South Main Street 4 College Street 265 Medical lHpJ tral rhnnl ferconti gear Name Barker, Nelson Waite, A.B. Basch, Aaron Mack Bishop, Everett Carlyle, A.B. Curran, Edwin Russell Forbes, Neil Fitch Moriarty. John Francis, B.S. Pullen, Hldward Markey Shipton, Valdo Harvey Smead, James Lawton, B.S. Syvertsen, Rolf Christian, B.S. Wethey, Francis Van Vechten, A.B. ' )lfe. Walter Reran. B.S. Residence Evanstoii, III. T irtchcster, Mass. LiUlelon, N. H. New Britain. Conn. Brooklyn. N. ). Holvoke. Mass. Fulton. A ' . ) . Pitlsfield. Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Hanover, A ' . H. Hanover, N. H. Si. Louis. Mo. College Address 17 School Street 54 Faverweather Ashbel Hotel Ashbel Hotel 16 South Fayerweather Ashbel Hotel Isolation Hospital K2 House Observatory Observatory The Tavern 40 South Main Street Boyer, Wendell Edward Brown, Howard Bryden Carlisle. Paul Edward ifirst Seat lldtervillc. Me. Springfield. Mass. Springfield. Mass. 1 7 4 Prospect Street i K House West Wheel ock Street 266 Name (.ramton. Edward Allen ( rane, Norman Tompkins Dillon, Emerson James Gabel, Clarence Jost Giorgio, Nicholas Anthony Jensen, Clyde Reynolds Lappin. John Hargrave Joseph iMcKoan, John William, Jr. Morrison, Charles John Ridland, Gardner Rich Robie, Theodore Russell Wells, Raymond Ransom, A.B. Willijuns, Vivian Leonard Residence St. Jolmsbury. Vt Mahopac, N. i. Murcellus, N. Y Syracuse, iV. ) . HartjoTd, Conn. Omaha. Neb. Portland, Me. Worcester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Gorham. N. H. Buldicinville. Mass Hanover. N. H. New York. N. Y. College Address 4 North Massachusetts rA House 8 Prospect Street 17 West Wheelock Street 17 West Wheelock Street 43 North Massachusetts B@Tl House 30 Fayerweather 24 North Fayerweather 17 Wheeler 24 Sanborn 18 Lebanon Street 50 South Main Street 267 Th ayer ©hatJpr irhnol cronl) fJeac Name Dunn, Allison van Vliet Gariein, Jacob Moore, Hewitt Fales Wilkin. Philip. A.B.. Colorado, 1920 Residence Wushinglon, D. C. Bridgeport, Conn. North Pomfret. Vt. Denver. Colorado College Address Bissell Hall Bissell Hall Bissell Hall Bissell Hall JFirst Sfac Bernache, Wallace Jeremiah Canty, Godfrey Lawrence Clogston, Perley Walter Dewey, Robert Manson Farnham. Lawrence Putnam Match, Tracy Weston Holvvay, Lowell Hoyt Leeds, Mass. 4 College Street North Adams, Mass. 16 Hubbard Bradford, Vt. 33 Soutli Main Street Dorchester Center, Mass. 25 Lebanon Street WoodsviUe, N . H. Cosmos Cyniiyd. Pa. 25 Lebanon Street South Diixhiirv, Mass. 33 South Main Street 268 Tuck eurk irhool Name Auger, Roland, B.S. Bartholomew, Charles Lewis, Jr., A.B Blaine, Irving Edwin, B.S. Boggess, Luke J., A.B. Braman. Harold Frederick, B.S. Brotherhood, John Oliver, B.S. Burroughs, Robert Phillips, A.B. Burton, Harvey, A.B. Campbell, Hilton Rowley, B.S. Campbell, John Clifford, A.B. Chamberlaine, George Harry, A.B, Cleveland. Thomas Vose, B.S. Corbet, Clifford Cole, B.S. Corwin, Vinton Charles, B.S. Densmore. Seth Albert. A.B. Elsasser, Robert William. A.B. Fuller, Kemp Goodloe, B.S. fetrronti grat Residence College Address New Bedford, Mass. 32 Lebanon Street B. Minneapolis. Minn. Davison Block NeuporL R. I. 5 Prospect Street Kansas City, Mo. 17 School Street Torringlon, Conn. 25 School Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Bridgman Block Manchester, N. H. 10 School Street Hanover, N. H. 5 Occom Ridge Hastings-on-Hiids on, N. Y. 3 West Street Portland, Maine 17 School Street Tucson. Ariz. 27 West Wheelock Street Haverhill, Mass. 37 South Main Street Spokane, Wash. 44 College Street Chelsea, Vt. 3 Lebanon Street Hanover, N. H. 3 West Street New York, N. Y. 8 School Street Summit, N . J. 9 West Street 269 IN ' All E Hasbrook, John Van Amberg, 2d, B.S. Hicks. Orton Havergal. A.B. Higgins. Tracy, B.S. Johnson, Malcolm Fisher, B.S. Johnson. Stephen Williams. A.B. Kelly. Edgar Ellsworth, A.B. Kerlin. Lewis James, B.S. Lies, William, Jr. ' , B.S. Lowe, Norman Abram, A.B. Mayo, Robert Davis, B.S. Nelson, William Holbrook, B.S. Newcomb. Millard Warner. A.B. Page, Edwin Warren Little, B.S. Payson, Capron Phillips, B.S. Rolfe, Richard Symonds. B.S. Ruder, Ralph Emerson, A.B. Ruggles, Daniel Blaisdell, Jr., A.B. .Sanderson. Paul Graves. B.S. Sherwood, Marion Wiley. A.B. Shoup. Merrill Edgar. A.B. Smith, Nelson Lee, A.B. Staley. Thomas Weldon, A.B. Stanley, Gordon Story, B.S. Stoner, Lowell French, B.S. Taylor. Frank Thatcher, A.B. Tracy, Leighton G., A.B. (Bates College) Wilde. Roger Conant, B.S. Yuill. R;ilph William. A.B. Residence Hinsdale, III. San Antonio, Texas Brooklyn. N. Y. Franklin, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Sodus, A ' , y. Bradford, Pa. Brooklyn. . Y. Ryegale, V t. Laconia, N. H. East Swanzey, N. H. Cleveland, Ohio Laconia. N. H. Attleboro, Mass. Penacook. N. H. Hamilton, Ohio College Address AKE House 4 Prospect Street 0X House 10 School Street 3 School Street AKE House 17 School Street 44 College Street 25 Musgrove Block 2 College Street 4 Wentworth Street Lvme Road 2 College Street 2 College Street 44 College Street 37 South Main Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. 27 West Wheelock Street .Springfield. Mass. 3 Lebanon Street Great Falls. Mont. Casque and Gauntlet House Colorado Springs, Col. 1714 Lebanon Street Ardmore. Pa. Carthage. Mo. Needhani, Mass. Buffalo. N. y. Manchester. A ' . H. Shelton, Conn. Winchester, Mass. Cedar Rapids. Iowa Casque and Gauntlet House 9 West Street 17 School Street 2N House AXP House EK House 20 Occom Ridge 10 School Street fivnt gear Almon. Howard Power Ardiff, Elmer Francis Au ier. L ' lvsse Montpelier. J ' t. Allston. Mass. !Vcn. Bedford. Mass. S E House Z House 37 South Massachusetts 270 Name Baker, Ingham Chamberlain, A.B. Ball, Leroy Fallis Barnard, illiam Lloyd Bales, Edward Graham Blunt, John Ellsworth, 3d Booth, Robert Plues Brazell. Thomas Francis, B.A. ( Holy Cross College) Brooks, George Edward BriR-ker. Ralph Vincent Budnitz, Max Barney Bull. Edward Carrington, Jr. BuUen. Wilbur Warren Buswell, Frederick William Carleton, John Porter (Carpenter, Thomas Sanders, Jr. Carroll. James Vincent Cavis, George Chandler, A.B. Cohen, Joseph Sidney Davidson, Alfred Edward. Jr. Earle, Charles Wood Eastman. Roger Moore Felli. John Charles Eraser. Harold Emerson Frederickson. James Fyfe, B.S. Gunnison, Arvin Haas. William Gregory Hamilton, James Alexander Hanlon, Francis Anthony Harris, George Blanchard. Jr. Hart, Charles Edwin Healy, Clyde Lawrence Heath. Andrew McClary Herren. Joe M. Holchkiss, Eu ene KtSIDENCE Springfield, Mass. Mt. Vernon, N . i . Elizabeth, N. J. Springfield, Mass. Evanslon, III. Omaha. i eb. Gardner. Mass. Lynn. Mass. North Brookfield. Newport, N. H. Buffalo, N. Y. Syracuse. N. 1 . Ansonia, Conn. Hanover, N. H. Attleboro. Mass. hill Riier. Mass. Concord. N. H. Gardner. Mass. New Rochelle, N. Hyde Park, Mass. West Concord, N. Milford. N. H. Concord. N. H. Madison, Wis. Rochester, N. H. Brooklyn. N. Y. Lawrence. Mass. Adams. Mass. Allston. Mass. Boston, Mass. East Orange, N. J Manchester, N. H. Cleveland Heights, La Grange, III. College Address 25 Lebanon Street Y House 38 North Massachusetts 22 School Street iX House AA House Davison Block 35 E. Wheelock Street Mass. Cosmos House 211 Topliff AXP House KKK House 24 North Fayerweather ARE House KKK House EK I) House 8 West Street Cosmos House Y. Y House KS House H. 23 Richardson 52 College Street 15 East Wlieelock Street Ashbel Hotel 0AX House S ' l ' E House 9 West Street K2 House 25 Lebanon Street 4 Wentworth Street K2 House X$ House Ohio 1 7 Crosby Y House 271 Name James, Alden Johnson, Edwin Hoyt Johnson, John Stearns Kaplan, Edward Everett Kihrarx, Sumner Dudley King, Lloyd Sunmer Lichtenstein, Richard Charles MacLaine, Edwin Wellington McCoun, Leonard Preston Malmquist, Eric Carl Marshall, Andrew, 2d Miller, Walter Irwin Naylor, Shepard Alexander Oliver, Hermon Schoenau Olsen, Herluf Vagn Orth, Leonard James Plumb, Gordon Dresser Putney, Russell Gordon Rassieur, Benjamin Franklin Rice, William Henry, A.B. (Holy Cross College) Robinson. Dudley Bell, B.S. Ryder. Daniel Franklin Shea. John Joseph Shepard. Horace Leon, Jr. Sherburne, Lester Ames Smith, Earle Dow Smith. Llewellyn DeWolf Smith. Spencer Franklin Sprague. William Wentworth Steen, Harford Kirk Steinberg. Abraham Benjamin Stevens, Rufus LaCroix Sullivan, Horace Vincent Tobin. Donald Jerome Residence College Address Jamaica Plain, Mass. 39 Wheeler Sioux City, Iowa Casque and Gauntlet House Middleboro, Mass. ATA House W are, Mass. 27 Wheeler New} ork,N. . Casque and Gauntlet House Summit, N. J. BOn House Dorchester, Mass. 28 Wheeler HyJc Park, Mass. 35 North Main Street Omaha, Neb. Derby, Conn. New London, Conn. Dayton, Ohio Pelham, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Omaha. Neb. Wilmette, III. Slreator. III. Keene, N. H. St. Louis, Mo. Revere, Mass. Columbus, Ohio Bellows Falls. Vt. W orcester, Mass. Bethel Conn, Tyngsboro. Mass. Littleton. N. H. Nashua. N. II. Springfield, Mass. Dorchester. Mass. Newburgh. N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Snampscotl. Mass. Brockton. Mass. .Springfield. Mass. rA House 13 Sanborn Y House 203 Topliff 37 South Massachusetts AXP House FA House AKE House ©AX House 2AE House 2 North Fayerweather 45 South Main Street 9 West Street AA4 House I Af-) House 29 Wheeler 29 New Hampshire 53 New Hampshire AXP House K House 5 South Fayerweather EK } House 4 Hubbard 22 School Street 10 Pleasant Street i T House 272 Name lurnbull, RoLert Parker Wagner, Leslie Wason, Ravmoiifl Watson, Clifton Edwin White. Stanley Willard Youngiove, Norton Robert Residence Detroit, Mich. Evanston, 111. Brookline, Mass. Leicester. Mass. Bristol. Conn. Tacoma, Wash. College Address rA House Y House 3 South Massachusetts rA House Cosmos X House 273 iFratpniittcs at iartmoittl) Jin € rtirr of CEGtatJUG mrnt at SDartmoutf) Psi Upsilon Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Chi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gamma Delta Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Cosmos Club Alpha Chi Rho Epsilon Kappa Phi Theta Chi SlScliical otittv Alpha Kappa Kappa SDfbatins Socictp Delta Sigma Rho feirifntific feiocietj Gamma Alpha giouinalistir S ociftp Pi Delta Epsilon atibectising ocittj Alpha Delta Sigma 275 Xeta Chapter J St ll;iHil0U (CstabliotirD IS42 LfToy Fallis Ball Benjamin Lee Bishop Charles Wilson Curts Alfred Edward Davidson. Jr Charles Stephen Hopkins Jdliii Carlin Allen Philip James Deering, Jr. John Edward Foster Joseph Clarke Houston. Jr. Walker Leach Joseph Green Butler. 3rd Chester Bogart Carlaw Sylvester John Dorsel Roger Mi lion Harris Kenneth Austin Harvey Lee Harwood iFratrcs in SDocroribus Prof. E. J. Bartlett Mr. T. G. Brown Prof. E. F. Clark I ' rof. F. L. Hewitt Prof. F. J. Neef Prof. W. B. Pressey Dr. W. J. Tucker Mr. A. C. White f ratrf0 in WLtbe Uev. H. B. Chamherlin Prof. C. P. Clark Prof. L. S. Hastings Mr. H. E. Keyes f-ratrrs in jmnibrrsitatc U122 Eugene Hotchkiss Edwin Hoyt Johnson S illiam Dewey Mann -Andrew Marshall, H George Thomson Moore William Alfred Morrell 1923 Rohert King Lewis Arthur Foster Little Rohert Phares Merridith Lloyd Kellock Neidlinger Rohert Arden Paterson 1924 Clifford Waher Higley. Jr. James Morgan Hutton, Jr. Otis Goodwin Jackson James Willis Jones Edward Heath Learnard .Shepard Alexander Naylor William Brown Pierce Thomas Harold Pinney John Leveridge Taylor, 3rd. Leslie Wagner George Lauderdale Plant Howard Duryea Sammis Ralph Brown Staley Stuart .Summers George anderhoef V ' anderhilt Ivichartl (!ameron Le(Hiar I James Malcolm Reiil. Jr. Henry Vt eed Stevens William AInion Stopford. Jr. Rohert (Chamherlin Strong r aul .Agnew Svnnott David Milton Burner Frank .Stone Hershey Preston Halliday Kelsey Donalil Sherman Kilhy Clinton .Stanley Martin Robert Addiscm McKennan 1923 Kenneth Floyd Montgomery . lhert Rogers Perkins Rohert Alvi rd Reading John Frederick Reeder Irving Emerson Rogers Bradfiird Smith. Jr. Frederick Wilton .Smith Kenneth Ellsworth Smith William Henry Sinnns Harlan Page Statzell. Jr. r corge Thomas Stevens, Jr. Gair Tourtellot, Jr. 277 OS H- ffl r7 - c D 51 U a Hi X c s w- ' fi i IKa ia iKajj ia iKap;ja €0tai)li08rti IS42 Jfrattc0 in SDoctonbus Prof. F. R. Emery Prof. J. H. Gerould Prof. J. M. Giie Mr. Fletcher Low Prof. J. P. Richardson JFratrr© in Wltbe RoliiTt Pliillips Burroughs Thoma-i Hope (Iriffilh Max Alonzo Norton Roger Conant Wihle Jfratrrs in iElnibrrsitatc Ned Bliss Allen Wilbur Warren Bullen Thomas John Byrne 1922 Thomas . ' zanders Carpenter .Malcolm Dexter Clarke Arthur Joseph Coakley James Alexander Hamilton Francis Harding Horan Eaton Leith ' inthrop Rodgers Ranney Howard Wells Alcorn John llillis Anderson lleniy Hutchinson Bishop l)i nald Edwards Cohleigh Sherman Main Clough 1923 Henry Miles Culler Frederick Amasa Davis Wallis Easlhurn Howe, Jr. Edgar Reginald Lyle Frederick Augustus Muehleck William Moss Morgan, Jr. Gerald Edwin Riley Emil George .Schmidt. Jr. Arthur Anthony Scullion Philip Charles Weinseimer Alfred .million Adams. Jr. Charles Frederick Amelung Frederick Young Briscoe Asliton Castle .Alfred John Dagostino 1924 Kenneth Wellman Davis Joseph Link Egolf Stewart Edson Eldridge William Douglas Gorton William Bartley Knox, Jr. Leslie Clark Lad l Tyinolhy Lyons, Jr. .Albert Lawrence Martin James Alexander Rutherford Girard Emory Wheeler Edward . ' tewart Wood James Alexander Anderson Theodore Eaton Chilcott Norris Bowie Chipman 1925 Foster Hamilton Edwards Theodore Franklin Ford Bergcr Emanuel Jacobson Donald Babson Jelly Ralph Thompson Allan Russell Thurn 279 o - pa = ' 5 ' X ■=■_j£ „• P . — H - z CC _z W 3 ? CO _:i Q 3 ' i- ■rri — . _. C2 a, ' J= ' 3 . uT i Zj 5 S. U — uT Ui ' ' B 5 a. T. c i c . o J- r3 J |J4- A X, - tl 5 _5 rt J S X 3 w rt - Ui - o K 1 « tr. « O ii£ - -; ' - f. Alpha irlta f in 2Dartmoutf) CSaptrr Cstdbliot)cti 1846 jfratres in 2Doctortbii0 Dean C F. Emerson Prof. W. K. Gray Prof. G. Campbell Prof. A. K. Hardy Inst. E. H. Booth Inst. J. R. Meikeljolin JFratcfS in WLvbe U. W. ' ViiiU T. V. Cleveland Elmer Valentine Gardner Robert Flues Booth Clark Bill Bristol Harold Joseph Colton Sherman Baldwin Ralph Edward Duffy Kerchival Rogers Holt Aliiion Gustavus Lundquist William Harold Cowley Frank Scales Coffin Frederick North Eaton Henry Laurence Harter Ford Workman Allen William Griffith Barker Francis Valentine Brown Samuel Stewart Carlisle Charles Ward Dodii JFratrcs in ainibcrsitatc 1921 Kolitit (Ienr ' Patterson 1922 Thorndike Hilton Henry Osgood Holland, Jr. James Alfred Moody Will Faust Nicholson 1923 Edward Bernanl Lynch Joseph Greeley Pollard William Andrew Ryan Harold Henry Streight Horace Frederick Taylor, Jr. 1924 William Roger Heegaard Arthur Hyde Keyes lanli ' v Hume Lyon 1925 Stewart Edgerly Jay William Ilanlon Arthur Charles Hunt Waller on Miller Daniel Franklin Ryder Walter Edgar Sands Nehemiah Osborne .Siegfried Francis Vincent Tracy John Deuel Taylor Edward Northrop Wackerhagen William Healey Wallace Pemberton Whilcomb Raymond Thomas . ' hane Lyman Adrian Thompson Richard Robison Wagner Elroy Howard Whitakcr Murray Wilder Patterson Jack Harrington Per-Lee Charles Anthony Robinson George Royce . ' mith John McNair Whilbeck 281 idta HCap ta lEpstlnu Pi Cfiaptrc £ t blism 1852 Dr. Percy Bartlett Dr. E. H. Carleton C. P. Chase John Francis Dorney Raymond Pervere Atwood Lawrence Theodore Barnett Ricliard Bowler Jolin Porter Carleton Henry Roliertson Barrett, Jr. John Widman Bertcli C ' liarles Alexander Calder John Sluart Coonley John Randoli)h Chanilierlin EveritI Moore Baker Vernon Bertram Hagenlnickle Edward Pillsliiiry Hale Rohert Barlow Hall William Sproul Hatch Chester Allred Holies Robert Came Borwell Irvinf! Kdwar l Burns Arthur Kiirlii-r Greer jfratrcs in SDoctorilius Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins Dean Craven Laycock Prof. James Fairbanks Colby Dr. Gilinan Du Bois Frost Prof. David Lambuth Prof. George Dana Lord Prof. Frederick Pomeroy Lord Mr. Leslie Ferguson Murch Prof. Fred Foster Parker Prof. Charles Albert Proctor Prof. Harry Richmond Wellman I r ot. James Albert Winans Jfratrcs in tUbc Harvey Burton John Van Amberg Hasbrook Edgar Ellsworth Kelly Merrill Edgar .Shoup John Oliver BrotlierlHutd Jfratrrs- in JUnibcroitatc James Earl Robertson 1922 Alonzo Griffin Curtis Leonard James Ortli Edward Leslie Sharp 1923 Donahl Paul Gaver Walter Leland Jones Walter Hazelton Kurtz John Henry Lee. 2nd 1924 Charles Slandisli llolbrook Henry Arthur Kelley James An(K rs( n Malcolm Edmund Forsman Mansure George Thomas Murphy David A. Osborne 1923 Frank Tiiomas Kennedy Richard Kieth Koehler l.ylc .Sjjencer McKowrt .biscph James Murphy IMouard James Petrequin 283 Earl J. Thomson Lucius Booth Sherman Verner Reed Shoup Merwin William Swenson George W. Weed Louis Lewinsohn Paul Freese McKown Halsey Huxham Mills James Abirris Osborne Taylor Smith John Wentwoith .Seavey Francis Brendan .Smith Myron Herrick Wat kins James Franciscus Peter Edward Walsh Kobcil (!hanning Rhoades Robert Coolidge Swcetscr Richard Whitney Tavlor Curtis Wright, jr. G. — • V. — M ts - i X ui as - CC x 73 ra U4 3 _: ■. 7 5 r 3 , ' P= - i r -1 . r OJ — ■c r 1- n — =u c c5 C c . L_ J: -4 c - t r ' v. ' -n cd 1J r c « u o s ' — u. Ittix Psi Psi Cpsilon CJaptrr (£Stat)liQf)cti 1833 ifratrrs in SDoctoriiJiiiS Prof. R. D. Beetle Prof. E. G. Bill Prof. R. C. Nemiah Prof. C. L. Stone xMr. A. A. Raven Mr. D. G. Rice Mr. H. G. Rugg Mr. J. C. Woodhouse jfratrrs in {Mnitorrsitatc Albert Clayton Acker Elmer Francis ArdifF King Earle Fauver 1922 Howard Will Sliattuck Ralph Callow Springborn Albert Henkel Steinbreclier Maurice Halbert Stetson Sterry Robinson Waterman George Morton Billings Walter Clarence Dodge George MacFarland Fullerton Harold Kenneth Lockwood Karl Wesley Lundberg 1923 Laurence Thomas Morand Clinton Stewart Raynor Charles Burroughs Rice Hollis Lee Riddle. Jr. Howard Rockefeller Theodore Delmont Shapleigh Jonathan Ross Titcomb Henry Brock Watson. Jr. Ralph Burleigh Wilkinson ( harles Joseph Zimmerman William Oscar Buctlner Frank Kolibins Chapman Itoherl Lalterner Davidson Charles Edward Jones Ralph Edward Lonsdale 1924 Stanley Johnston I onsdale Frederick Pitts McKenzie Morgan Eversz Manchester Frank James Mickey James Alexander Moore Ralph Preston Newell Harold Arthur Oldfield Haridd William Springborn John Eliot Wooilliridge Gerald Franklin Gould Albert Cheney Heath, Jr Philip Foster Hooper 1923 Edwin Hardy Ober Ralph Douglas Thompson Edward Francis Van Orman John Eliot Warner James Joseph Winn Edwin Langborn Yates 285 ©mirran SDrtttrron C rfff (EStablisfjtt. 1809 jFratrcs in SDoctotibiis Prof. C. D. Adams Prof. J. M. Po(,r Prof. H. D. Foster Prof. A. D. Wright ifrattfS in (EJnibrrsitatc fnghain Chamberlain Baker George Blancharil Harris, Jr. John Russell Ahorn James Anthony Austin Augustus Pollock Boyd Wellington Lord Caldwell 1922 Arvin Gunnison Robert Ellsworth Hight Philip Griffin Kimball Gordon Dresser Plumb William Harper Pope Oscar Raymond Rice, Jr Donald Adams .Sweet Philip Henry Threshie Richard Thomas Willis Raymond Martin Barker Harold Harvey Conley 1923 George .Spenser Fuller Edgar Davis Hoag William Poweis Kelley Cedric Wellington Swett Floyd Paul Butt William Alexander Campbell 1924 Norman .Sawyer Everett Paul Francis Healey Evan Adams Kibbe Harry Charles Mills Periey Mason Ann is Edward Elir)t Burns William Clinton Calvert George Newell Chamberlaine Stanley Glidden ( bamberlaine Harry Armstrong Clarke Henry Landon Fleet 1925 John Carroll Flytin John Vinal Gunnison Donald Cusliing Hunt Leonard Preston Larrabee Donald Bates Lawson William Robinson Littlefield Gordon Samis Marvel John Barry Mahool George Walter Newman Richard Stuart Orchard Millard Sanders Peabody Lincoln Price Stephen Webber Ryan Marquis Oswald Skiles 287 ■- rt s « oa 03 — ' c 6 ti CJJ 1 -5 s X -li Q i ' ji o ' J O J 3 2 zi :s - . l _— ' o: ffi 1 X _• T _x .. s IS s X i CO is S s cc: -r ,— WT R p)t iflta (Ulifta i]2tto l amps|)irf aipja Cfiaptrt CStaiJltStirtr in 1884 Jfratrrs in SDottotibuiS I ' rnf. A. B. Meservey jfratrrs in JElrbf A. P. Fairfield E. H. Hunter ¥. A. Musgrove JFtattrS) in CUnibcrsitatf 1921 PI iiiip Wilki: Ralpli Emerson Ruder Bailey Dawson Berry Wilfred Kennedy Blake Wendell Edward Boyer Karl Brooks Roger Parkhurst Binl Harold Baker filiarles LaGrand Bundy (iliarles Francis Burke William Lindsay Conrad Willis Calvin Evans George Smith Anderson George Coleman Booth llarwnod Churchill Bacon Winston Booth Brown Henry Bror Bjorkman Gforpe Newton Bullard George Nelson Crooks William Rcdiert Cubhins 1922 Hardy Smith Ferguson, Jr. Kent Birch Hayes Sumner Dudley Kilmarx John Williain McKoan Mario de Mesquita 1923 Sidney Joseph Flanigan Lyman Beers King Theodore Richardson Miner Field Paul Morgan 1924 Henry Harold Brandt John Wright Dregge Robert Randolph Ellsworth 1923 John llulibard Davis Tom Gedge Alfred George Gchring RaymontI Vail (Juernsey Edward Cooper Hewitt August Randolph Janssen Malhew Carpenter Jones, Jr. Waller Ingdon Miller Stanley Pingrey Miner Lucius Scott Ruder Willard Gilbert Sawyer John Joseph Shea Edward Courtland Snyder Dudley Pope Edward Gaynor Roe (Charles Wilton Sawyer Ferdinand William Steinbilber Albert Otis Perry Thurston Ritter William Nelson .McClintock Clarence Edwin Morrison Charles Rogers Treat, Jr. John Irwin Watscm Mavnard ( ' attron Wheeler Waldo Ward Yarnall 289 JMn u;brta ii aip a Oinrsii Cfiaptrr (fStabliSficl) ISSO iFtatreS in SDoctoribiiS Prof. F. M. Anderson Prof. N. L. Goodrich Prof. H. T. Moore Prof. H. E. Joyce Mr. E. B. Hartshorn Mr. G. H. Chamberlaine H. G. Pe f-ratrrs in JUrbc A. D. Storrs jFtatcfS in Clnibccoitatc Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, Jr. Koliert Judson Clark Robert Chapelle Gunnell Laurens Livingston Henderson Frank Trowbridge Hodgdon, Jr. Thomas Henry GuUen, Jr. Robert Landreth Coller Francis Martin Austin Ernest Francis Barvoets Earl Joseph Carmody William Gharles Dreier Oscar Hayinond Back Laurits Christian (!liristensen George Edmund Douglas Charles Perkins FItcli 1922 Jolin Joseph Hargrave Lappin Lloyd Sumner King Eric Carl Malmquist 1923 Rufus La Croix .Stevens Ralph Lewis Spotts, Jr. Benjainin Wild Wilson Guy Phillip Vi ' allick Frederick Stuart Knight Thomas Stokes McConnel Francis Donald J. Mackedon William Clement Whipple, Jr. Joseph Ambler .Shoemaker Millar 1924 Kerimore Leon Emerson Rudolf Karrmann Haerle John Amos Fleming Carrol Benjamin F ' oster 1925 Karl Krieilmann Lewis Ott Goas Charles Wood Graydon Harold Tlieol)ald Kuehn John Judson l arge Allen i(liir Goldstein Donald Ib ' reward Gray John Field Graydon Charles Bniwn McGahan Warwood E(hvin Mason Henry Carl Sailer Robert Oley Yancey Warren Rodgers Lemen Wvckoff 291 ■■I — - — - r 1. -7- c c ± ' r ts k. r • 5 — -r ■■r M Cj — :2 - — -5 O % li $ i r tama Olhi eta eta CSaptrr £iitabliQf)t1i 1893 JFratrcQ in SDoctonbiiG Prof. F. E. Austin Prof. C. E. Bolser Prof. C. A. Holden JFratrcs in Witbt p. R. Bughee A. M. Gate G. C. Cavis D. B. Robinson -M. H. Sherwood N. L. Smith Walter Joy Aschenbach, Jr John Ellsworth Blunt. Ill Lansing Gaylord Brisbin Robert Leland Carpenter Cyril Gaffey Aschenbach Fioger Billings Frederick Harrison Caswell Clifford Duval Couch. Jr. Edward William Brooks Robert Vernon Fistere Leo James Fitzpatrick Jevne Haugan Lewis Miller Ireton Alvin Fordyce Buchanan Charles Edward Clifton Kenneth Philip Coykcndal William John Griffin, Jr. Gardner Wardell Howe f ratrcs in OnibcrSitatc 1922 Thomas Rowan Coughlin George Victor McDermott Philip Robert Grant Whitton Evans Norris William Starrett McClintock, Jr. Paul Harmon Spiess Norton Robert Younglove 1923 Kenneth Badger Hurd Paul Aiken Hutchins Theodore McClintock Charles Benjamin Obermeyer, Jr. James Richard Townsend Franci- Joseph O ' Gara Charles Burton Prouty Clarence Adelbert Robinson George Richard Scammon 1924 Edward C!ole Jones William Stanley Patten Fred Charles Shaneman Robert Simonds 1925 Roderick Beebe Jones Thomas Francis Keeher Lester Alonzo King Leonard Wildnian Larson Robert Henderson .Smith Richard Horatio Strait Gilbeit Thornton Voorhis Gerald Cowan Wood Edward flenry Yonkers Ross Eugene Pearl William Pugh John Gilbert Robison ( banning .Smith Walker Howard Dighton Wellnian 293 pn Kap a Pat j riD Ijampsfiirc .9lpI) J Cfjaptrr (£stflblisf)cD 1806 j ratrrs in DocroribuS Prof. R. A. Dunlap Dr. O. B. Gilbert Prof. R. R. Marsden Prnf. L. D. Stilwell Mi. ' . R. Waterman f-ratrcQ in Lltbt Harold C. Avery Charles H. Dudley jrratrr0 in anitocrsitatc inton Charles Convin Paul Graves Sanderson Sylvester Hinckley Bingham Wilbur James Bunnell Davis Manning Camp Herman Locke Carlisle Gorham Bliss Howard Bryden Brown Russell Phelps Carpenter Frederick Gail Fellowes Georpe Wells Ferguson Wilson Askew James .Shirley Austin Edwin Tom Camp Prentiss Brownell Gallup Eliot Gordon Hall Robert Pearmain Bingham Eugene Moulton Callis Thomas Phelps Carpenter Bradl)ury Poor Foss Wilson Ellsworth Gardner 1922 John Doty Dodd Carter Harriman Hoyt Leroy Evans Maynard 1923 Frederick Dwight Haigh George William Hamilton Ward Hale Hilton James Milton McCabe Stanford Church Richmond 1924 Harvey Lester Hawes Robert Stevenson Hayes Theodore Warren Lamb (iordon Browning Lockwood . ' umner Jennings Robinson 1923 (!harles Lane Goss Richard Gordon Heydt Arthur Cheney Clifton Hill, Jr. William . ' heldon Jenkins Paul Jerman James .Samuel Maze Spencer Franklin Smith George Ferdinand .Spiel Richard Pratt Stetson Ruel Stevenson Smith Ted Blackford Swa rtzbaugh James Thomas Taylor George Fred Weston John Hunter Wylie David Atkinson Solly, Jr. Chanccy Jerry .Spaulding Windsor .Sturtevant James Edward Swan John Bradford ' ilson Lawrence Gillelan J.eavitt Donald . lbert Lyman Lawrence Clark Marshall John Millard Palmer Richard Wenlworlh Phimmcr 295 ti (Samma irlta SDcIta i ii Cfjaptcr (£)StabIisf)ct) 19CI UVKvTatnJ f rattcs in SDoctoribiiS Prof. Nathaniel Burleigh Prof. Peter S. Dow Prof. Charles R. Lingley Prof. William H. Murray Prof. .Shirley G. Patterson Prof. William K. Wright Jfcatrcs in JMtbe Orton Havergal Hicks Russell Raymond Larmon jFratrcG in Cllnibfrsitatc Norman Tompkins Crane Lewis Franklin Dettenborn, Jr. Everett Wood Edwards Granville Wentworth Grambs U ' 22 Robert Edwin .McConaugliy, Jr. Leonard Preston McCoun Herlul Vagn Olsen Clarence Whitney Sanders Donald Jerome Tobin Robert Parker Turnbull Clifton Edwin Watson Morrison Smiiie Beggs Franklin Ford Doten Norman Francis Fermoyle Martin Woodbury Fletcher Edward I!a mond Furey 1923 Carl Albert Gray Lawrence Paul Leverone, Jr. Thomas Harlan McKnight John Ryder Meehan 1924 John Strahl Paisley Elmer Donald Pope Ernest Everett Pope James Francis .Smith Leonard Ferguson Turnbul Wenlworlh Putnam Blodfi Howard Mason Booth Theodore Grant Caldwell Frank Paul ( avanaugh Charles Melville French Octavio Heclil John Perry Hoeffler Pierce Darlington Knott Richard Bagley Ludwig Richard Wedge Morin Gordim Draper Richards Herman Charles .Swaboda Alton Foster Tupper Kenneth Hiram Ward Walter Rayimmd Bauman Clarence Ernest Blodgett Frederick Newtcm Blodgett Roy .Shepard Brown Donahl Perinchiet Cameron 1923 Frederick Lynn Dcdd Ciarl X ' alora F.Imquist Ilenson I.eland Jones .Stanton Grover l.itchtielci Robert Alfred Snyder Ford Hopkins Whelden Robert Edward Wiley Neil Williams (Iharles Morris Wilson George Jefferson Winger 297 o s J:- = Si CO ►J - - l - c CQ .; H xj J2 ■■■C: ■' • ' l — c rt __- - — h _2 ■C o s Rl %j c J X ' - r. ■— crt — ZL, _ ' ■r s tf « a; . . S z ; o OS - _ i; u Uh C } H 1 f- ' irlta ®au irlta CSamnia 3flmma Cftaptrr €Gtal)Iisf)cIi l?Ol f-ratrra in SDottoribiiG Prof. N. E. GiUifit Prof. C. H. Forsyth Prof. L. P. Rice jfratrcs in Utbc Neil Fitcli Forfjes Millard Warner Newcnmb jrratrfG in Unibrrsitatt Robert Burgess. Jr. Louis August Gluek Donald Carr Griffin John Alexander Hardy 1022 Bertram Julius Hauser John .Stearns Johnson Alfred W. B. Laffey Ralph Brewster Marean, Jr. William Martweli Perry George Aloysius Stanley George William Streng VanVleck Hempstead VosBurgh Glendon Mandeville Elliott Walter Alonzn Friend Stanley Joshua Hal! Francis Xavier Heep 1023 Male ilm Doisy Huliert Walter Winche-ter Martin liohert Livingston McMillan Donald Robinson Moore David Clifford Reed Donald Gorl Snyder ( ' hesley Leonard .Sweney Winfield Leroy Temple Frank Howard Bardol Howard Dick Countryman Harold Fletcher Jones Wallace Rhodes Lord 1924 Frederick Billings Low Roger . Vlcott Phinney John Phillips Rogers James Belden Sly William Washington Sniilli John I alph Stuart Josiah Richardson Teel George Gregory Traver Curtis Alhell Al.el Joseph John Caniphel Whitney Campbell 1925 Richard Clark Colton Walter Ellis Irvine .Arthur Ritchie Sawers, Jr. Carl Wilder Smith Stanley Kirinie .Smith Arthur Langdon Spring Harry Arby Tinker 299 H — rt _« ■f. — -li ■CO a: . - s s- u - o 5 — ■p= C r Cpf CQ_5 O . ' _- - . s,i C 7. :- ' vl 1: ' p Si c 3 1 1 1 CC c SX sc .. (Uht f M Cf)i Cfjaptrr (EStablisfjfD 1902 jfratrrs in SDoctoribus Prof. George B. Zug Prof. Everett W. Goodhue Mr. Albert W. Frey Mr. Robert W. Elsasser Mr. William E. McCarter jrratrcG in Clnitirrsitatc William McKinley Alley Clifford Joseph Akey George Dewey Busher Theodore .Smith Barstow Joseph Henry Bruning John Alfred Oiyle Oscar Kaljth H jckenson Charles Henry Jones, Jr. 1922 George Thomas Fleming Earl Wetherslon Fredericks .Andrew McCleary Heath Ronald Payne Hallelt 1923 Matthew Grant Jones James Ditlman Landauer George Leber Meleney George Alfred Morrell Lief Behrend Norstrand Brooks Palmer James Gault Jones Charles William Rivoire Sam Sparhawk, Jr. Charles Albert Palmer Elmer Isaac Phillips Charles William .Scaling Robert Adams .Smith Samuel Charles White Gordon Briilge Thomas Handy Biirbank William Sanfor l Dubois (U (t ( ' hristophcr Grauer Charles .Nathan Hammond 1924 Harry Alfred Holirihind Leroy Corliss Linnekin Herbert Cecil .Meleney Perry Ha[igood .Moody David Fales Strong James William Taylor. Jr. William Wallace Thornton Arthur .Nightingale Thurston Allen Leffingwell incent Kenneth Bruce ' alkcr John Barclay Dawson Arthur George Dewing Thurston Dubois Frost Irwin .Strauss Gutterman 1923 Daniel Francis Harris Lee Brow.se Jamis()n Wendall Cooley Jones Wallace Slieppard Jordan Charles Wight MacMlllan George H. Neilson, Jr. Daniel Slade .Slawson Gordon Jeffrey Wygant 301 llau CJaptrr CStabliS cD 1905 ® ftattfS in SDoctoribiiG Prof. William Patten Prof. Sidney C. Hazelton Prof. Howard F. Dunham Mr. Joseph B. Folger ifratrcs in Ontbrrsitate Herman George McMillan Elmer Bruce Harper John Hurd, Jr. 1922 Kuijcrl Arthur Baldwin, Jr. Charles Elliott Canfield Frank Aslmry Hutchins Stephen Maslen Kenyon Kenneth Pray Libbey Stewart Parsons .Stearns llari Id Lincoln Barnetl Nathan Pendleton Carver Charles Byron Cooley John Franklin Dunham Donald (iroy Callagher William Jacob Cratz 1923 .Silas Elwin Hamilton Lyman Curtis Harding Rcd)ert Leroy Height James Edminid Hurley Philip Edwin Kiudiali Howard Edward iMc(dure Truman Thvving Metze! Leonard Ilenshaw Morse Arthur Francis O ' Brien Walter Boudinot Rahnianop Howard Franklin .Sherman Sumner Shannon Sollilt Alliert Brown. Jr. Ernes! Sherlock Hickok Donald Burns Hull 1924 Walter Lawrence Kidde James (!alverl Kirkhright Francis Edward Slieehy Harlan Ward Miller Edward Jabey Peterson .Samuel Bell Stickney Andrew elson . ndersun lioberl Elliott Canfield Maxwell Emerson John Edward (iarroci 1923 Willard . 1( Inlyre Gleason liicharcl Allen Cratz Kernielh Bruce Hill Franklin Taylor Osgood Edwin Bradiord Pease Robert Rush Rahmanop James ( ' and)le Rogers, 2nd. Burgess Clinton Taylor 303 Kappa tgma (3amma Cpsilon Cfiaptrr (E£ tabliGf)rt) 1905 Harry Bruckner Charles Wood Earle Francis Anthony Hanlon Nathaniel Austin Howard Russell Bartlett Henry Thayer Bourne Leroy Taylor Brown Charles Edward Chadbourne James Bartlett Conneljy Hugh Carroll Donahue Ives Atherton George Sherman Avery Keilh Drake Joseph V. Falcon Richard Morgan Harrison Frederick R. Haubrich Douglas Archibald Lawrence Bankart Nathan Daring Bugbee David Servis Clark, Jr. William Herbert Davenport ifratrfs in SDoctoribiis Prof. W. A. Robinson Mr. G. H. Tapley jFratrfS in WLtbt Nelson Waite Barker Luke J. Boggess John Clifford Campbell Cliff(jrd Cole Corbet JfratrfS in canitocrsitatr 1922 Clyde Lawrence Healy Samuel Philip Home George William McCarthy Raymond James Millemann 1923 Francis Bakeman Donovan Arthur Mansfield Everit Erwin Wood Gauss Valentine Peyton Hawes August Harold Hilton Herbert Quimby Home 1924 Edward Oliver Lamb John Allen McElwain William Hannay Maroney George Cameron .Matchett William Bourner Minary 1925 John Dickson Hamilton Lewis .Swift Kimball Earl Nicholas Matchett Richard Kimball Pierce Stephen William Johnson Lewis James Kerlin John Francis Moriarty Thomas Weldon .Slaley Joseph Killip Ross Waldo Harvey Shipton Joseph J. Schultz Sylvester Johnson. Jr. Arthur Leonard Marshall Julius Alexander Rippel Vincent D. Rogers Philip Franklin .Smith Howard Raymond Walkc Roger Melvin Wilkinson Franklin Montross, Jr. Donald Asa lorrison . rlan Harp .Schofmmake Harry Ralph Staley Bradlev Erwin .Staffi rd Paul .Viead Wright Robert Lathrop . ' liarp Orrin Benson Werntz Llewellyn P. White Chester Randolph Wilson Harry Walker Vincent 305 tgma Nu SDflta Srta CSapttr (Estalilts cD 1907 J ratrcs in SDoctoribiiG Prof. A. H. Chivers Prof. H. J. Lockwood Inst. E. P. Kelly ftatct in Eltbe E. C. Gordon zr o j -ratrrG in OnibcrQitatc Charles Frank Hill Crathern, Jr. William Holbrook Nelson Edwin Warren Little Pag Gordon Story Stanley Charles Edwin Hart Leonard Eugene Morrissey 1922 Raymond Leon Rambach .Stephen Hamilton Tredennick Charles Joseph Winkler, Jr. Frank Sanford Almy Frederic Starr Bailey George Harold Broadley Eugene Carbaugh, Jr. 1923 William Botsford Corrigan John Edward Dempsey Henry .Meiggs Keith, 3rd. Richard Bement Kershaw Thomas Lowell Norton Richard Haverley Thompson Winfield Scott Weser, Jr. Robert Lees Branson William Eugene Buchanan Frederick Edward Diehl 1924 Harrison Nutter Fairfield Willard Sloan Fawcett Theodore Nieberg Goddard Frank Davis Little George Kendall Smith Koberl Collins Towse William Guodspeed Boies Edninnd llarringlon Caddy Charles Burgess Cowell Paul Louis Hexter 1925 Howard William Megee I.angslron MofTett Kenneth Sawyer Nugent Cooper Burnett Rhodes Walter Fairbanks Sawyer William Abbott Thompson Warner Marsh Washburn 307 tguta Alpha lEpBtlou i m liiimpoljuc aipija Cijaptri (£stal)liQf)cti lOOS f ratrcG in SDoctoiitiiiS I ' lcil. A. J. Scarlett, Jr. Prof. .J. M. Mecklin Mr. £. C. Miller Mr. T. Groves JFrafrcG in Utbc Malcolm Fisher Johnson Wiiliain Lies. Jr. liiiliarcl Svmiinds Knife rjalph Adams George Livingston Clewell Harry Meyers Griswold Richard Freeman Johnson Vincent Curtis Baldwin Wendell Haselton Beveridge George Herman Craemer J ratrcQ in illnibrrsitate 1922 James William Nelson William Richard Perry Russell Gordon Putney 1923 Edward Baldwin Hopkins Harold (,)uentine Moore John (Jregorv i ]irdl Van Alan Sheni Charles Carroll Throop John Clark Wood Joseph Blair Woods William James Weaver Karl Cedric Williams Lewis Wheeler Woo.huff Roland Barker Samuel Curtis Bird Weston Blake Rohcrt Ernest Benjamin Austin Harold Countryman 1924 Winthrop Farnsworlli James Hamilton Fish Jolui Henry Gifiin V lie Logan Jones Joim May 1923 S ' illiam Boddie Bunting Wliliam Porter Farnsuoilli Montgomery Wooster Chapman MotI . l)rani (Jarlock Norman Clark Hi nry Dodge Leflingwell George Cline Cummings Theodore Brock Nilsen David Allen Perry Bryson James Reynolds, 2nd. Joseph Alliert .Sammons Arthur William .Sprague James Patrick Mc.4ndrew3 Kohert Glen Meyers Ralph Elmer Shineman William Hal-tead Taft 309 1 « t H U ■j; - tju c - w rj - E Q c f _s - - .= X f- u. Cm W Q (ilamma irlta iEpsilnn jfratrcs in SDoctoribiiS Prof. A. P. Richmond Dr. J. W. Tanch Mr. W. E. .Mont ' ie ifratrrs in Uvbe Ralph Joseph Ricliardson Everett Carlyle Bishop Walter Bradford Richardson jfratrrs in OnibrrQitate Sherrill Pettigrew Bates Godfrey Lawrence Canty Perley Walter Clogston U ' 22 Warren Fisher Daniell Harold Wesley Green Gardner .Sewall Hall Bernard Afford Keltner William Wayne Shirley Earle Dow Smith Ernest ilder Spaulding George William Cooke Edwin Piummer Fairbanks Frederic Alec Fisher Dana Wheat Fitts 1923 Lloyd Eaton Fitts fxalfih Edgar Grandfielti Ralph Edward Nohle Arthur Brewer Norton Erwin Herman Schultz Leonard Winslow Truesdell Warren .Slenson Tryon .Alfred Lee Burke Parker Lee Jackson William Elgin Jones 1024 Riiiiard Harris Lawrence DeLong Haviland Monahan Charles William Morse Kucl Elhanan Tucker Jay Eugene Tremaine (Jordon Brown Winslow Kenneth Emerv inter Ernest Francis Brown Stanley Earle Copeland Ralph Burton Dwinell U123 I c ii r Redshaw Eaton Hiram Herscy Johnson Willard Thomas McLaughlin C harleswortli Kent Neilson Paul Frank Pearson Anthony William Reddy George Edward .Sprague 311 i ti]ima pit lEpstlou (EStafJiiSljcti 1909 j ratrcs in 2Doctocibu0 Prof. H. N. Kingsftirii ProL R. W. Husband Prof. F. .S. Page jFratrcs in Urbr Seth. A. Densmore Hilton R. Campbell f ratrcs in UnibcrSitate Howard Power Almon Robert Forbes Almv 1922 fiarroll Dwigbt William Gregory Haas Albert Tbomson Lvon Lester Edmund Richwagen Christopher Emil Suttmeier Cliarles Gardner Aiken Wilnier Webster Angell Roger Conant Carleton George Francis Collins 1923 Wilbur .Stanislaus Daley Ira -Milburn Dixson James Walker Dodge Cecil Fitzhugh Gordon Louis Eugene ( ni er Dwiglit Luther Granger Roy John Hayes Philip Joseph Keigher George Robert McKee Albert Joseph Arsenault Paul Arnold Borglum . Stafford Warwick Keegin Rallih English Miller 1924 1 hi-oiliire Chichester Moorehouse, Jr. Fvoland S ' est Taylor John Winthrop Proctor Ross Harrison Toniipkins Francis Lee Ramsdel Phillips Maybee VanHuyck Philip Rochford John Reginald Whealley ClilTord Jay Taylor Edgard Bond Blake Francis Augustin Brick, Jr. Roger Kingsley Carpenter Francis Crawford 1923 Henry Baker Crawford .Starr Crandell Keith Everett .Shaw Kidder Karl Da id King, Jr. Harrv William .Savage Oliver Alfred Westfall, Jr. Harold P.crnard Winter 313 iCantbba (Ebt Alalia ' Z cta Cgaptcc (EStdUlistjfD hn4 jFtatft in SDoctoribufi Priif. L. B. r.kliarclM.n jrratrfs in Unibcrsitatf Harlaiul Alfred Chadhourne Albert Edward Cole Richard Jolin Cole 1922 Arthur John Higgins Edwin Wellington MacLaine Benjamin Franklin Rassieur Howard William Reed Edgar (!ecil Rowe Ralph Wright Totman Harold Keith Sellman Chesley Taskcr Bixby Thomas Louis Burch Clarence Wilfred Catlin Roger Henry Dickinson Ralph Herman Emerson 1923 Harold Salisbury Fitz Lawrence Wilcox Fogg Walter Crane Gates Ivan James Martin Aubrey Frederic Miller Russell Colbv Roberts Leon Frank Sargent Ernest ( ' lenient Smith William Charles Strong William Bernard Welch Louis an Inwegen Wilcox Hugo Maurice Ahlquist Herman Thompson Barker Ford William Bowman Stewart I ' rall Dunham Bertrand Herman Hallin Robert Hugh Bishop Allan Channing Clarkson 1924 Alexander (!heves Haskell Samuel Abbott Lamson Edward Anderson Marshall orman Leslie Rosie 1925 Bradford Meader Kingman John Winlhrop Livermore Paul Jackson Reed F dward Albert Schulz Royce Irving Sloane Charles F rederick Smith Arthur Avery Watson Charles Elmore Wood Maholm Bowman Ronald Ralph John Taylor 3 5 (Enamoa (Elub (lEStnl)Ii0f)rli 1015 J ratrcG in 2Dortoni)ii5 Mr. J. P. Amsden Mr. W. R. Jones Mr. R. C. Syvertsen irrafrrs in WLtbt Kendriok Clark Bean Harold Frederick Branian Norman Abram Lowe David Scott Plume James Lawlon Sniead f ratrrs in CJlnitocrsitatc Ralph Vincent Brucker Joseph Sidney Cohen John Grosvenor Dana John Holcomb Fancher 1922 Laurence Putnam Farnham Llo d Clarke Fogg Harold Emerson Fraser Carroll James Lawler Thomas Alonzo Lenci. Jr. Francis Edward McNamara Henrv Thompson Powers Stanley Willanl White Roy Bunting Frank Gerald Damcm John Charles Durkin 1923 Philip ( olburn Jellison Philip Henry Leighton Joseph Lawrence Malone Douglas Colton Manson Donald Langdon Monroe John Volkert Myers . ' rthur Dyer Adams Frederick Harding Broad . rtlmr Marston Crosman Everett Robert Curran 1924 Edward Nixon Donaldson Patrick Donnelly Sheldon Canfield Downes Lewis Frederick Erckert Earl Edward Hamm Frank Gookin Karslake Clarence Leiand Stilwill Harold Nelson Bates Waller Sanderson Childs 1923 Patriik James I ' lielan Reynolds Waite Smith John Greenleaf Tagney 317 Alalia (Ulit 11)0 Pfti nil Cl)cipfrr (£5tablisf)cli 9l?i JFratrro in £)ortoiibu5 Ml jf. F. M. Morgan . Wallace Wriglit jfcatrrs in Wltbe Arthur F. Smith Lowell F. Stoner JFtatrcs in CLlnibcrGitate Edward Graliam Bates Edward Carrington Bull, Jr. Harold Earl Burnham 1 22 Shaw Livermore Herman Schoenau Oliver 1923 Arthur Frederick Baldensperger James. Joseph Hennessy Dallas Harry Forhush Richard Sherman Huff Leon Louis Friedman Wade Hull Kepner Melbourne Prime Harold Karl Otis Klaren Leonard Ingalls Malless 1924 James Reed Everett Claude Andrew Jagger Robert Marsh Morgan Winlhrop Barrett Nazro LcRoy Richard Adams Douglas Scott Craig Samuel Eugene Ellis Carl Herbert Bridenhaiigb Lenox AFatthews Boyce Norton Canfield Ralph Francis Carey William Whittaker Cliism 1923 Dwiglil (ioolidgi- Farnham Milton Nuveen Hart Charles Kaljjh Jameson Cyril Francis Henney Sanford Robinson Edward Furman Pfeiffer Llewellyn de Wolfe Smith John Stephen Weare Karl Peter Stadlinger Alson Proctor Taylor Eugene Whiting Gay Tifft James McKinley Williams George Ellsworth Noyes John Francis Tice James Terry White Drennan Jay Slater William Balfour Sleigh John Kenni ' th Sullivan William Forrest West, Jr. Roland Allen Whitney 319 - -Jt • ji ' = O CQ -3 [i. 8 I E ■f— il 14 Kpsilnu tKa ipa pit estai)IiQf)rli U 20 jfratrcs in SDoctovibua Prof. A. H. Basye Prof. H. R. Bruce Prof. W. .Sfiumway JrtfltrrG in UnikJctGittUc Ralph .Stanley Looniis Frank Tlialclier Taylor James Vincent Carr Hallam Joy Clark 1922 illiam Franklin Gallagher Philip Robinson Nichols Tracy eston Hatch Harford Kirk Steen Htiwaril Victor Barney Warren Aver Cook George Curtis Crump 1923 Arlluir Patrick Curran Ralph Earle Dunton illiam -McKay Patterson Frank Earl Sawyer Richard Maurice Udall Robert Gregory Belcher Joseph Rolierts Doe Kenneth William Foley 1924 Ralph Garfield Jones Sumner Reginald Smith Charles Anthony Knudson, Jr. William Henderson Wilson James Holland Newton Frederick Eugene Wood Willard Cleveland Poole. Jr. Paul Alexander .Anderson 1923 Marshall Newton Richard Hunt Perry Ralph Oliver Fdall 321 £. oa o I I oa -c t 5 S? N J _• CO 03 f- b- O.S Q- ra Oj L; CO a ?s U ' e s OS u- c o u, ' Si H fa u. EhtU (Ehi aipfia Z. tta Cf)flptcc €Gtabli3ittn 1021 f ratrrs in DortoribiiS Prof. W. H. Woml Prof. E. B. Woods Jfratrrfl in cnnibcrsjitotc Tracy Higgins I.aiirtnce Carroll Campbell Robert Manson Dewey Lowell Hoyt Hohvay Hanilil Dean Baker, Jr. Wilson Cushing Blake .John Dil)ble Bootli Frederic Perkins f lark .Slierrard Clemens, 3rd liolland (Curtis Bates Francis Young Brown Edmund George llawley Bertrand Denton Manley Benjamin Henry Bowden l.ioy.l DrWitt Brace I ' liilip Farnsworth, Jr. Clarence Walter Ferguson, Jr. 1922 Jolin Thomas Ingliram, Jr. Allien James 1923 Willard Charles Cousins Edwin Frederic Flindell Norman Seaver Gordon Reinliokl Frederick Hertzberg Dwiglit Lawrence Keef Henry Jolmson Perkins 1924 (.:liester Lewis Mc:Clintock Joseph .Mortimer .Moyes William Frank Oatman 1925 Ixichard Kimball Ilolden Berkely Fairfax Jones Joseph Far(|uhar Leavitt Jiihn Lawrence Norris lliram Stone Kussell Joseph Staniford Perkins Horace Leon Shepard. Jr. S ' illiam Wentworth Sprague Martin Johnson Suydam Edward Wing Taylor William Alfred Warren Douglas French Weymouth James Gordon Young Lloyil Larkin Parker Harold Edward Rider Warren Ohio Whitney Edward Winsor Francis Emile Tissot Ralph Ibiugbton Tucker Duncan Griswold Upton Jolm Gunther Zahm 323 Alpha iKappa ICappa Ip a Cfiaptfc esfablistjrti ISSS rf JFratrcQ in SDortoribuS Perry Bartlett. A.B.. iM.D. Edwin Julius Barlett. A.M., M.D. John William Bowler. M.D. Elmer Howard Carleton, A.M., M.D. Oilman Dubois Frost, A.B., M.D. John . [artin Gile. A.M., M.D. Howard Nelson Kinjrsford, A.M., M.D. Louis Clark Mathewson. A.M., M.D., Ph.D. Erwin Curtis Miller. B.S. jFiatrcs in UnibrrQitatc h ' 22 Nelson Waite Barker Everett Carlyle Bishop Wendell Edward Boyer Norman Tompkins Crane Emerson James Dillon Neil Fitch Forbes (lliarles Gabel Nicliolds . nthonv Giorgio John William MeKoan Clyde Reynolds Jenson John Joseph I.appin John Francis Moriarty Edward Markey Pullen Waldo Harvey .Shipton James Lawton Sinead Kolt ( ' hristian Svvertsen l!?23 Howard Brvden Brown Charles John Morrison 325 iflta trjma iSl n iaDartmoiiti) Cfjaptrt CStal)li5l)rli uno ifratrrQ in SDortoriliiifi Dean Craven Laycock Prof. H. R. Bruce Prof. A. B. Meservey Prof. L. P. Rice Prof. J. A. Winans Prof. E. B. Woods ifratcr in (larhc Ralpli Rii ' liarilson ifratrrs in ainibrrsitatc l?22 Troyer Steele Anderson George Edward Brooks Haskell Hieman Colin Thomas Harold Pinney l?23 George Harold Mason 1024 Arlliiir William Spragiie 326 (iamma Alpl|a feirirntifir frratfrnit? (E0tabliQf)ct) lOOo Jiiiiii Page Am den Kennelli Noel Atkins Ralph Dennison Beetle Charles Ernest Bolser Arthur Houston Chivers Herbert Greenleaf Coar Peter Staub Dow Ellsworth David Elston Chester Hume Forsyth Harry Tapley French Norman Everett Gilbert Oscar Bowen Gilbert James Walter Goldthwait j?ratrro in J?arultatc Willard Merrill Gooding Leland Griggs Elden Bennett Hartshorn Charles Arthur Holden Frederic Pomroy Lord lialph Alden Loring Fletcher Low Raymond Robb Marsden Louis Clark Mathewson Arthur Bond Meservey Erwin Curtis Miller Frank .Millett Morgan Leslie Ferguson Murch Frederick Smyth Page John Merrill Poor Charles Albert Proctor Leon Burr Richardson Allen Pierce Richmond Harold Goddard Rugg Andrew Jackson Scarlett Howard Conaway Shaub Waldo Shumway Colin Campbell Stewart Rolf Christian Syvertsen Harry Artemas Wells John Crawford Woodhouse John Wesley Young Nelson Waite Barker Kenrick Clark Bean Everett Carlyle Bishop Godfrey Lawrence Canty Perley Walter Clogston j -ratrr5 in Unibrrsitatc Robert Manson Dewey I awrcnce Putnam Farnham Tracy Weston Hatch Lowell Hoyt H(dway Clyde Reynolds Jensen John ' illiam McKoan. Jr. Hewitt Fales Moore John Francis Moriarty David Scott Plume Waldo Harvey Shipton James Lawton Smead Philip ilkin Corneil Lniversity Johns Hopkins University Darl mouth College I niversily of Chicago Koll Of CEfjaptrrS Lniversity of Illinois I ' niversity of Wisconsin Yale LIniversity Lniversity of Missouri Lniversity of Michigan L ' niversity of Wiscimsin Lniversity of Iowa University of Ohio 327 ft i lta Spstlou aipfia ilu Cfiaptfr (E0tablisf)rt) uns l[?onorarp Irvin Shrewsbury (lolil) Ernesl Martin Hopkins Harry Well man Ben Ames Williams JFcatcc in Mtbe Tiini Gnnes j ratrro in ClnibriGitatr Ilobcrt Plues Booth Harry Myers Griswolil Antlrevv McCIarv Heath Wenilell Haselton Beveridge Franklin Ford Doten Cecil Fitzhu!;li Cordon U ' ' 22 Frank Harding Horan John Ihird. Jr. Frank Ashury Hutchins Oscar Raymond Rice, Jr. 1923 Sard Hale Hilton Wallis F.astman Howe, Jr. John Stearns Johnson William Alfred Morrell Will Faust Nicholson Arthur Foster Little I.eif Behrend Norstrand Royer . [elvin Wilkinson 328 Al jlia Srlta BhjnXii Horace CBcecIp Chapter St cntbfrs ip Hist iFratres in SDoctoribus Pnif. David Laml)utli Prof. Harry Wellman Instr. Geiirge Harry Cliainl)prlaine iFratrcG in il tbe Oiliiii Havprgal Hick 1921 Malcolm FIsIht Jolm Daniel Blaisflell Rugglfs Jr. frdtrc ' j in tinibcrdttatc TToward Power Almon diaries Wood Earle Harry Myers Griswold 1922 C lyde Lawreni ' c Healy Andrew Mcf ' lary Heath Rieiiard Moses Livermore Harvey Hawley Moses William Kioliard Perrv .Folm Clark Wood .Joseph Blair Woods ilai ' ohl Dean Baker X ' incent Curtis Baldwin ' MulelI Haselton Beveridge iilor Marshall Cannon 1923 Francis Bakeman Donovan I.eon Louis Friedman Walter Alonzo Friend Charles Ifenry Jones, Jr. John Gregory Sloat Rugene Whitins: Gay Tifft James McKiiilev Williams 329 330 lilllllillllllllllilllllliliiilillllillilllliiillli Senior Societies tlnux Robert Plues Booth Lansing Gaylord Brisbin Wilbur Warren Bullen Hardy Smith Ferguson, Jr. Louis August Glueck George Blanchard Harris, Jr. George Victor McDermott William Hartwell Perry Samuel Walter Plimib George William Streng Philip Henry Threshie Robert Parker Turnbull Clifton Edwin Watson 333 OlaHiinr anii C amitlrt LeRoy Falli Ball Georg;e Dewey Buslier John Porter Carleton John Doty Dodd Edwin Hoyt Johnson Sumner Dudley Kilmarx LeRoy Evans Maynard Stanley Pingree Miner George Thomson Moore Thomas Harold Pinney Clarence Whitney Sanders Spencer Franklin Smith Richard Pratt Stetson Earl J. Thomson 335 iSnuu iSnbtu feicnioi £itcraip Socictp Sylvester Hinckley Bingham Robert Plues Booth Alonzo Griffin Curtis George Thomas Fleming Francis Harding Horan James Samuel Maze Cliflford Burrowes Orr Thomas Harold Pinney Vi inthrop Rodgers Ranney Herbert I ' aulkner West 338 ielta (imtrron (Samma Robert Plues Booth Lansing Gavlord Brisbin George Edward Brooks John Porter Carleton Visuddhi Donavanik James Alexander Hamikon George Blanchard Harris, Jr. Charles Stephen Hopkins Francis Harding Horan Sumner Dudley Kilmarx William Dewey Mann George Thomson Moore ClitVord Burrowes Orr Leonard James Orth William Hartwell Perry Thomas Harold Pinney Gordon Dresser Plumb Clarence Whitney Sanders, Richard Pratt Stetson Earl J. Thomson 339 Q i)t 3hna fnior Hitcrarp Siocirtp Ned Bliss Allen Philip Babcoik Gove Robert Forbes Alniy Eaton Leith Arthur Richard Braunlich. Jr. Sterry Robinson Waterman James Harvie Dew Zuckerman 340 lakr mh I0U Clifford Duval Couch. Jr. Franklin Ford Doten Sydney Joseph Flaiiniuan Joseph Clarke Houston, Jr. Louis Lewinsohn Paul Freese McKown Charles Benjamin Obermeyer, Jr. Howard Duryea Sanmiis Charles William Scaling John Devel Taylor Horace Frederick Taylor, Jr. George Vanderhoef Vanderbilt Warren Slater Zeller iFnotlinbtH ii?onorarp SBrmbcr Horace Gibson Pender Sherman Baldwin Morrison Smylie Beggs Sherman Main Clough Frederick Dwight Haigh Andrew Marshall. 2nd Ouentine Harold Moore Leif i?ehrend INorstrand William Healev Wallace Roger Melvin Wilkinson 341 iUinnb rs of (§rrnin (Eomtril 1922 Richard Pratt Stetson Lansing Gaylord Brisbin Francis Harding Horan Stanley Pingree Miner 1023 Joseph Clark Houston Joseph A. S. Millar Clifford Duval Couch Paul Freese McKown Wallace Eastburn Howe, Jr. 1024 Charles Melvin French James Edward Swan James Shirley Austin Edward Heath Leariiard David Allen Perry 342 Atltlrtir (Enimrtl nf iartmnutli (EoUrtiiP Joseph W. Gannon 99 James P. Richardson 99 Horace G. Pender ' 97 Max A. Norton ' 19 OfficcrG President Secretary Graduate Manager Assistatil Graduate Manager Joseph W. Gannon 99 New York, N. Y. lunini Richard Parkhurst ' 16 Boston, Mass. Joseph T. Gihnan ' 05 Boston, Mass James P. Richardson Ralph D. Beetle Harrv E. Burton Sumner D. Kilmarx 22 Lansing G. Brisbin 22 Richard P. Stetson 22 MnlirrBratiuflffsS Manager of Football Manager of Baseball Manager of Track Cf)airnun of aiibiGorp CoininittrrG James P. Richardson . . . . . . Football, Basketball. Tennis, Gym Harry E. Burton . . . . . . . . Track. Hockey, Swininiing. fVreslling Ralph D. Beetle Baseball. Soccer, Golf. Fencing. Gun, Rifle 343 D D carprH nf tbr jfootball C. E. Canfield ' 22 M. D. Clarke ' 22 J. F. Dorney ' 22 E. W. Edwards ' 22 G. T. Moore ' 22 J. E. Robertson ' 22 G. W. Streng ' 22 P. H. Threshie ' 22 C. E. Watson ' 22 C. G. Aschenbach ' 23 J. C. Allen ' 23 C. F. Burke ' 23 C. A. Calder ' 23 R. P. Carpenter ' 23 N. S. Gordon ' 23 M. D. Hubert ' 23 E. B. Lynch ' 23 D. R. Moore ' 23 L. K. Neidlinger ' 23 N. 0. Siegfreid ' 23 C. E. Suttmeier ' 23 M. V. Swenson ' 23 J. T. Taylor ' 23 A. V. Goldstein ' 24 R. B. Hall ' 24 W. S. Hatch ' 24 E. D. Hoag ' 24 K. B. Hurd ' 24 J. W. Seavey ' 24 F. B. Smith ' 24 Baseball D H. N. Browne ' 22 S. P. Miner ' 22 G. B. Harris ' 22 J. E. Robertson ' 22 L. E. Maynard ' 22 F. H. Caswell ' 23 M. P. Merritt ' 22 V. , Heep ' 23 F. V. Tracy 23 T. S. Anderson ' 22 L. T. Brown ' 23 A. ,1. Coakley ' 22 J. H. Lee ' 23 S. V. Smith 22 E. D. Pope 23 ]■:. .1. riioinson ' 22 H D. Sammis ' 23 G. U ' . Weed ' 22 J. G. Young ' 23 K. 1 ' Libbey ' 24 D rasmt nf 1951 Considering the 1921 football season from every angle, the record of the team of six victories, two defeats, and one tie fell considerably below that of its two closest predecessors. But taking into account the manv difficulties, the season may be termed at least moderately successful. When Coach Cannell. the youngest coach in college football, took over the complete direction of the team, he had two very serious problems to solve — the building of a line and the development of two backfield men to take the places of Jordan and Shelburne. In the line there was but one of last vear s veterans who was eligible to play. Cunningham and Crisp had both graduated. Sonnenberg had transferred and lerritt was ineligible because of the three vear rule. This left Neidlinger alone as the onlv available veteran lineman about whom Cannell could build his forward defense. The task was difficult and perplexing, but the showing in the final game against Georgia is an indication of the success of Cannell ' s system. George Moore at right guard. .Suttmeier at centre. Don Moore at left guard and Goldstein at left tackle, reinforced bv Captain Robertson as defensive linesman, formed a combination which in the latter games was easily superior to any of their opponents. In the backfield, Cannell had nothing but misfortune following misfortune. Captain Robertson, conceded a berth on Walter Camp ' s All-Arnerican eleven, was injured in one of the earlv games. A fractured nose and a weakened leg marred his plaving the entire season, but in spite of these injuries he was the most con- sistent plaver in the Green backfield. At the other half. Burke met with serious accidents in the Cornell and Penn games so that at no time was he able to display his true |)ower in the backfield. Norwich Opens Season In the lir t game of the vear Dartmouth proved its ability to christen its own new ' Memorial Field as well as the new stadia of other colleges with a .31-1) victory, although the Green team was not as impressive as the score would indicate. Captain Robertson and Burke at the halves, showed a promising brand of football, the former making the first three touchdowns and Burke the la t two. CHICK 347 1 EDDIE Middlebury was the next opponent to appear in Hanover. Bolli teams fumbled regularly during the first half and neither was able to make consistent progress. In the opening periods, Dartmouth ' s regular team was clearly outplayed by Middlebury and the half ended with the visitors ahead 3-0 as the result of a field goal from the twenty-eight yard line. Coach Cannell evidently instilled a new fight into the team between the halves, for on the eighth play Captain Robertson went through right tackle for the first touchdown. Shortly afterwards, Burke con- tributed another, Robertson and Hawes following soon with one each, torward passes by Dartmouth during the game were none too successful while Middlebury ' s defense against the aerial line of attack was a]i] arentlv better than its offense, for it failed in all of its overhead attempts. In a continual downpour of rain under conditions that would ordinarily have made clean handling of the ball impossible. Dartmouth went through the contest without a fumble and decisively defeated New Hampshire State 24-0. Carpenter and Neidlinger were kept on the bench by injuries and the fact that Coach Cannell started Edwards and Lynch who had not entirelv recovered from injuries shows the wholesome respect in which New Hampshire was held after their victorv over West Point the preceding week. Burke and Robertson were true to form as well as Frankie Smith at quarter. Hawes, Siegfried, and Watson were the other main factors in piling up the Green total. Tennessee Contest Slow Dartmouth met Tenneessee in the first intersectional contest of the season. Excessive oft-side play, frequent fumbling and a lack of the sensational hard fight- ing that is usually associated wit h intersectional games were responsible for a rather mediocre exhibition. Tennessee brought a team to Hanover which dis- tinguished itself for its sportsmanship. The shrill Ai ' in No Kick of the j)lucky little Tennessee center will lung be remembered by Hanover sport followers. And a small band of supporters followed the . ' southern team, too. Burke was the Green inainstav through the entire game; his five runs of at least twenty-five yards each were responsible for most of Dartmouth ' s scoring. The Tennessee shift, suj)j)osed to be a modification of that used by the Green, was not what it might have been bv long odds; it was more of a shuffle than a shift. Smith was the strong offensive man for pudge ' ' 348 TENNESSEE GAME Tennessee. He assisted in a great varietv of passes, featured consistently in ground gaining as well as running back punts and kickoffs. Tlie Southerners ' only score came in the fourth period as the result of a beautiful drop kick from the 35-yard line. Columbia Terminates Home Season The Coluniliia game was a suitable climax to Dartmouth ' s home season. Although slightly handicapped in the kicking department by the absence of Captain Robertson, the Green plaved its best game thus far in the season. The bril- liant work of Calder on the offense and Siegfried ' s backing up of the line helped the Green to get away to an early start. Dartmouth scored on the second play of the game by a strange streak of luck; Siegfried fumbled. Captain Scovil of Columbia recovered the ball and fumbled again when Smith picked up the pigskin and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. Columbia tallied next by the overhead route. Dart- mouth then worked the ball into Columbia ' s territory and Burke skirting left end fumbled as he crossed the line and Siegfried recovered making the second touch- down for Dartmouth. In the third quarter Columbia advanced lo tlie Green ' s five-yard line. i)ut the Dartmouth defense stiflened and the ball was lost on downs. This was Coluinbia ' s last threat. Two more Green touchdowns completed the day ' s scoring. Both were the result of forward passes, Burke going over after a toss from Calder, and Calder crossing the line a few minutes later, after a pass had brought the ball with- in liiking distance. .JOHNNIE ' ' 349 COACH CANNELL The Cornell Debacle The fatal weakness in the center of the Dartmouth line, coupled with an unexpected show of strength on the part of the Cornell forwards proved the undoing of the Green against Cornell. The Ithacans sensed the weakness of the line early in the game and hammered it unceasingly for the rest of the afternoon. The result was inevitable, and Dartmouth was chuck unable to turn back the Ithacan charge until in the final period, it was only a question of how manv times Cornell would romp across the goal line. One man stood out in the line — Neidlinger. He was the one strong factor in the Green defense and only twice did the Cornell attack seek to break through his position. The defensive work of the Green liackfield checked manv runs of Cornell that seemed destined for scores. Cornell scored first in the opening period. After Leckler made the first tally for Cornell. Dartmouth had brief ho])es when Pfann fumbled on the Green ' s 40- yard line and George Moore ran thirty-five yards before he was tackled. A few short gains by Burke, and Robertson went through right tackle for the first and onlv touchdown for Dartmouth. But Cornell broke into the lead again in the second period after an utiinterrui)ted 77-yard march down the field. The Dartmouth for- wards were unable to even temporarily stem the advance and Leckler took the ball across. In the second half, the Dartmouth primary defense was buried under an avalanche of line plays and the Cornell huskies scored almost at will while Dart- mouth suffered its worst defeat in thirty years. D. RTMOLTH 14 — Pennsylvania 14 Forward pass struggled against line buck at the Polo Grounds on the 12th of November, but neither prevailed. Just as the spectators were leaving the stands conceding Dartmouth a victory and as the band began to plav the Penn Alma Mater, the Quaker, eleven began an eleventh hour advance and proceeded to push the Green team back, yard by yard, three- fourth.s of the field. Wray plunged across the line and the goal was kicked by Miller, evening the score and completing one of ihe most spectacular games seen at the Polo Grounds in many a season. Darliiiciuth look the lead in the first (juartiT and showed itself superior In the i?ed and Blue in the mailer of straight 351 •■=K: _f CAPTAIN ROBERTSON football. ith the exception of a few play at the start, the Green was always on the offensive in this period and luoke into the scoring column after a series of brilliant line bucks and end runs by Robertson and Burke. In the second (juarter. the forward passing game of Penn began to threaten Dartmouth ' s lead and a long toss, Wray to Miller, brought about a deadlock with the score standing 7-7. Neither team could gain a decided advantage in the Uiird period but Penn had a slight edge on the Green in the matter of ground gained. Both teams made desperate attempts by the aerial route in the final quarter. Gaptain Wray of Penn tried the unexpected by heaving the ball on his own 20- yard line, but Siegfried intercepted the pass and ran .35 yards for a touchdown. Penn was quick to take advantage of a Dartmouth offside plav and evened the count in the last minute and a half of play. The greatly improved condition of the Dartmouth line was noticeable in this game, for the Red and Blue were forced to adopt the open game. Captain Robertson as defensive tackle proved himself a versatile player of the highest calibre. An Or.4nge Sunset Without even a tinge of orange, the sun dropped down into a cold autumn mist on the eve of the Svraiuse game, but Svracuse broke its own tradition and defeated Dartmouih 1 1-7. A break for each team and a fast weakening Dart- mouth line tells the story of the game. Both teams were evenly matched and T. Y 3.5.3 produced a fairly good defense, but neither displayed any power in advancing the ball. Syracuse was the first to score when a high pass from center slipped from Robertson ' s hands and was recovered by MacRae who raced 65 yards through a clear field for a touchdown. Dartmouth tied the score in the third period when Kellog, the Syracuse fullback, fumbled a long punt by Calder on his own 45-yard line, and Lynch picked up the ball and ran for the onlv Green touchdown. The deciding score came in the fourth period. Dartmouth took the ball on downs on her own one yard line after a valiant stand and Robertson made a short jiuiit which was received by Syracuse on the Green ' s 20-yard line. The Orange backs proved too strong at this second opportunity and the ball was carried over by a series of line rushes. Dartmouth missed tying the score by a narrow margin in the final quarter when Robertson threw a long forward to Lynch, who made a sensational attempt to catch it behind the Svracuse goal line. With Burke and Robertson suffering minor injuries before the game the Green backfield showed a decided lack in offensive power. The game was devoid of long runs, for both lines |)re- sented a strong defense until the final period. Dartmouth Marches Through Georgia A sensational 5()-yard pass, Robertson to Lynch, brought about the oidy score of the Dartmouth-Georgia game. The ])lav whicli netted a total of 60 yards, came during the last few seconds of the first half. Dartmouth clearly outplayed the Southerners and won the first victory ever scored by a northern eleven on southern soil in a bis intersectional ;ame. The work of the reconstructed Green line was 354 li : remarkable, for it consistently outplayed Georgia ' s heavier forwards who were rated as the super-linesmen of the South. In the backfield, Calder was the mainstay, gaining 88 of the total 275 yards made by Dartmouth. The first quarter developed into a punting duel with Calder outdistancing the Georgia kickers. On the last thirty seconds of play, Robertson dropped back from tackle to throw the long forward to Lynch for the only touchdown of the game. After three unsuccessful line bucks by Georgia, an exchange of punts followed, and Day recovered the ball on Dartmouth ' s 42-yard line when Smith fumbled Randall ' s kick. Randall broke through the Dartmouth defence for the first time during the game and made two first downs, bringing the ball to Dartmouth ' s 17- yard line. Lnder the shadow of its goal posts, th e line held for three consecutive downs and Randall attempted a second drop kick. The try failed and Dartmouth received the ball on her own 20-yard line. After an exchange of punts, Dartmouth recovered the ball by fumble on the Bulldog ' s 30-yard line. Two first downs brought the Green to Georgia ' s 9-yard line. Canfield made three more yards through left tackle, but Dartmouth was penalized 5 yards for holding. Calder hit the line for two yards and Canfield added two more. Robertson fell back to the 23-yard line for a drop kick. The try failed and Georgia received the ball on her 20-yard line, ending the scoring opportunities for both teams. 355 JnntbaU rasnu nf 1921 Jackson L. Cannell ' 20 . . . . Coach Paul W. Loudon 14 f John F. Dornev ' 21 1 • • Assistant Coaches Melville P. Merritt ' 21 1 Sumner D. Kilmarx ' 22 Manager Clifford D. Couch, Jr., 23 .. Assistant Manager James E. Robertson ' 22 Captain Charles F. Burke ' 23 . . Captain-elect in W. Swenson ' 23 Kilmarx ' 22, Manager ' JlSf tiram E. B. Lynch ' 23, G. W. Streng ' 22, M. D. Clarke ' 22 A. V. Goldstein ' 24, W. S. Hatch ' 24 D. R. Moore ' 23, J. T. Taylor ' 23 J. W. Seavey ' 24, C. E. Suttmeier ' 23, M. G. T. Moore ' 22, K. B. Hurd ' 23 . . L. K. Neidlinger ' 23, M. D. Hubert ' 23 P. H. Threshie ' 22. N. S. Gordon ' 23 F. B. Smith ' 24, R. B. Hall ' 24 . . J. E. Robertson ' 22, C. A. Calder ' 23, J. C. Allen ' 23 . . C. F. Burke ' 23, C. F. Watson ' 22, C. E. Canfield ' 22 . . N. C. Siegfried ' 23, E. W. Edwards ' 23, E. D. Hoag -23 Couch ' 23. Ass ' t Manager Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback iiinni iirp of tf)t fe faG on September 24 at Hanover Uarlmouth 34 Norwich 3 October 1 at Hanover Darlinouth 28 Middlebury 3 October 8 at Hanover Dartnicmlii 24 N. H. State October 15 at Hanover Darlinouth M Tennessee 3 October 22 at Hanover Dartmouth 31 Columbia 7 October 29 at Itiiaca Dartmouth 7 Cornell 59 November 12 at New York Darlmoulh 14 Pennsvlvania 14 November 19 at New York DartriKiulh 7 Syracuse 14 November 26 at Atlanta Dartnidulh 7 Georgia 356 Coach Tesreau (Enarb arsiTau ' s iForrraat Aided by favorable weather conditions, a reasonably successful spring train- ing trip and a well balanced schedule, the 1922 baseball team should quickly work into shape and become one of the leading championship contenders of the east. In contrast to last year, a veteran squad of pitchers seem to be available. Captain Tracy and Blake are the most dependable twirlers on the staff, while the work of Burbank on the 1924 nine and the unusual ability of Steinhilber, a transfer from Holy Cross, mark them as promising varsity material. The principal difficulty to overcome, will be to find a backstop equal to Merritt or Ross, but both Miner and Heep have had varsity experience at that post, and shoul d fill the gap very easily. At first Wilner and Ward seem to have the choice, although there is a possi- bility that Heep, who has had considerable experience at that position, may be moved out from behind the bat. In the infield, Maynard, Shapleigh, CoUer, Smith and Thurston are the most likely candidates, while in the outfield, Caswell, Dagostino, Lvncli and Gaver have the call. March 2. 1922 Dartmouth Baseball Coach. Chas. M. Tesreau, 359 l!i!IHi|!l!l!!!P «!i!|!iiir •=r -v S-.  J ■' h, - ' W . U ii lliiSBin . -J With an able coach and a fast aggregation of veteran players, the 1921 baseball team completed one of the most successful seasons that has been experienced by the Green in many years, winning fourteen out of a schedule of twenty games. Coach Tesreau arrived in Hanover March 1, and with ten letter men back from last year ' s squad had little difficulty in developing a championship team. The Southern trip was not successful in point of games won, the Green annexing only three out of the eight played. The trip did, however, enable Coach Tesreau to get a good line on the ability of the men for future varsity contests. The brilliant pitching of Tracy, and Kojif ' s work at the bat featured these early games. Kopf also proved to be one of the most versatile men on the squad when he was shifted from the outfield to take the place of Bruce who was forced to the bench because of an injury to his hand. With Robertson at the initial sack. Bower at second, Maynard at short, and Bruce at third. Dartmouth possessed an infield, the equal of any college combination in the East. The pitching of Captain Ross and Tracy was one of the main factors in giving the Green its high place in the final ratings. The remainder of the pitching staff was made up of Harris, a veteran of three seasons, and Blake whose mound work against Norwich proved him a valuable reserve man. In the first game on the regular season ' s schedule the Green defeated the Amherst nine 2-1. The game soon developed into a pitcher ' s duel between Zink and Ross, the latter fanning ten men and allowing a total of three hits. The next day the team traveled to New Haven and was defeated 6-5 in a hotly contested game, after leading until a disastrous seventh. In the opening act at Hanover, DartriKjulh had little diflicultv in trimming Boston University 13-3. The Green then traveled to Providence and easily solved the pitch- ing of Knight, who the year before had held the Dartmouth batters completely under his control. Tracy kept the hits well scattered throughout the game, the final count being 7-3 in Dartmouth ' s favor. The Green team next went to Soldier ' s Field, Cambridge, and smeared the Crimson 9-2 in a listless game. As in last year ' s match Dartmouth got awav to an early start, piling up seven runs in the first inning. A few davs later Blake, pitch- ing his first game for the Green, allowed Ijut four hits defeating Norwich 12-1. Dartmouth defeated Columbia 4-3 before a large crowd of Prom guests in one of the most exciting games of the season. Wunderlich of Columbia pitched brilliant 361 ball allowing only three hits, but his team-mates amassed a total of nine errors. The next day Dartmouth experienced the first defeat on the local diamond, when Pennsylvania, in a fourth inning rally coralled four runs, winning 5-2. The Dartmouth nine then completed a successful three day ' s trip, by first de- feating Princeton 2-0, and then evening up the series with Pennsylvania by an easy win of 10-5, and finally swamping the Rutgers team in a 14-3 victory. Bruce, back at his old position at second base, played sensational ball, and with Caswell, Kopf, and IMavnard, composed the stars of the trip. Two days later the Dartmouth team tied Wesleyan 8-8, in an overtime game, and in a return match a week later, the Green overcame the Wesleyan aggregation by a 9-1 win, making eight runs in tlie last two innings. A few days later Ross revenged himself on Wunderlich by an easy 12-4 victory, and then in one of the best games of the season before a large holiday crowd, Dart- mouth met defeat at the hands of Holy Cross in an overtime game. Ross pitched great ball until the seventh, when he allowed a total of five runs to cross the plate, making the final count 6-5. The next opponent, the chaanpionship Springfield nine, was too strong for the Green, and came from behind, to a 7-5 victory. Five days later the Amherst team took a hard fought game of 3-2 from the Green. Both Ross and Zink allowed five hits apiece. The next week the Dartmouth nine lost to Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in the final game of the series, 8-6. During Commencement week the Dartmouth team traveled to illiamstown. and with Ross pitching a very steady game, came from behind to a 9-5 victory. The following day, Tracy whitewashed Vermont at Burlington, 9-0, allowing but one hit. In the last game of the season at Hanover, Ross led the Green to another victory over Vermont with the final coUnt at 9-1. It was necessary for the Vermont coach to use a trio of pitchers in an attempt to stave off defeat. 362 TZJTzrzsssz:  t) ' ' !L S— — «i«  nB Hfc ' JBi iMH •■■■Z mmm ] ]_ ' — ■■ « off, I ' ' !!!llll| Captain Thacv laarball rasmi nf 19S1 1921 J. W. Hubbell ' 21 Manager L. G. Brisbin ' 22 Ass ' l Man. C. M. Tesreau Coach F. A. Ro-s, Jr. ' 21 Captain 1922 L. G. Brisbin ' 22 J. C.Houston, Jr. ' 23 C. M. Tesreau F. V. Tracy ' 22 Brisbi.n ' 22. Manager Houston ' 23. Ass ' l Manager M. P. Merritt ' 21, F. X. Heep ' 23 F. A. Ross ' 21, F. V. Tracy ' 22 J. E. Robertson ' 21 J. P. Bower ' 21, ' W. H. Kopf ' 22 E. H. Bruce ' 21 L. E. Maynard ' 22 H. N. Browne ' 21 F. A. Ross ' 21, E. H. Bruce ' 21, F. H. Caswell ' 23 V. R. Grundman ' 21, W. H. Kopf ' 22 . . Catchers Pitchers First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Southern Tnip April 1 at Charlottes ille. Univ. of Virginia — o. Dartmouth — F . April 2 at Baltijnorc, Dartmouth — 6, Johns Hopkins — 3. April 1 at Georgetown, Georgetown — 9, Dartmouth — 4. April 6 at Annapolis. Dartmouth — 13, Navy — 6. April 7 at Newark, Delaware — .5, Dartmouth — 2. A|)ril o at Swarthmore, Swarthmore — 6, Dartmouth — 5. A]iril 9 at Easton. Dartmouth — 7, Lafayette — 2. 365 0ra00u flf 1921 Regular Schedule Date April 28 at Amherst April 30 at New Haven May 4 at Hanover May 6 at Providence May 7 at Cambridge May 11 at Hanover May 13 at Hanover May 14 at Hanover May 17 at Princeton May 18 at Philadelphia May 19 at New Brunswick May 21 at Hanover May 25 at Hanover May 27 at Middletown May 28 at New York May 30 at Worcester June 2 at Hanover June 4 at Hanover June 11 at I ' hiladeli)liia June 17 at Vi illianistown June 18 at Burlinjjton June 20 at Hanover Team R. H. E. Dartmouth 2 7 2 Amherst 1 3 5 Yale 6 5 3 Dartmouth 5 8 3 Dartmouth 13 13 Boston I niversity 3 5 6 Dartmouth i 12 2 Brown 3 ■4 Dartmouth 9 14 Harvard 2 7 1 Dartmouth 12 12 3 Norwich 4 8 7 Dartmouth 4 3 1 Columbia 3 9 9 Pennsvlvania 5 12 2 Dartmouth 2 5 1 Dartmouth 2 6 Princeton 5 1 Dartmouth 10 8 1 Pennsylvania 5 4 9 Dartmouth 14 17 2 Rutgers 3 4 4 Dartmouth 8 15 8 Weslevan 8 14 5 Dartmouth vs. Brown Dartmouth 9 6 2 Weslevan 1 6 n Dartmouth 12 15 3 Colum!)ia 4 8 5 Holy Cross 6 8 2 Dartmouth 5 6 2 Springfield 7 9 3 l)arlmi ulh 5 8 4 Amherst 3 5 1 Dartmouth 2 5 1 Pennsvlvania 8 11 3 Darlmoulh 6 10 2 Darlmoulh 9 10 4 X illiams 5 7 7 Darlmoulh 9 10 2 ermont 1 4 Dartmouth 9 12 3 Vermont 4 6 Battery Koss and Merritt Zink and Friel Coxe and Peter Tracy, Harris, Ross and Merritt Ross, Tracy and Merritt Tolland, Gillis and O ' Connor Tracy and Merritt Knight and Kneeland Ross and Merritt Goode. Russell and Blair Blake and Merritt Griffin and Hyland Ross and Merritt Wunderlich and Clark Larsen and Maher Tracy and Merritt Tracy and Merritt Jefferies, Margetts and Fisher Ross and Merritt Sheffey and Maher Blake and Merritt Wheelock. Fl Tin. Kelley and Smith Ross. Tracy and Merritt I nipelliy and Harris Tracy and Merrill I ' mjielliy. Bubeneck and Harris Blake, Ross and Merritt underlich. Price, Saxe and Clark Horan and Murphy Ross and Merritt Walmer, Twomhley and Wells Harris. Tracy and Merritt Zink and Friel Ross and Merritt Larsen and Maher Tracy and Heep Ross and Merritt Pallern an l Finn Tracy and Nferritt Newhm. Burns and .Spillane Ross and Merritt Duba. Kerwin and Spillane 366 Hi B • -; fi ( ' ai ' IAIN Brown drasmt nf 1021-22 Cross Country This year ' s team has shown some improvement over that of last season, winning second place in a quadrangular meet with Cornell, Pennsylvania and Columbia. Later in the season, in an invitation meet at Syracuse, however, the team had to content itself with fifth place in a field of seven contestants. Indoor Track Captain Roy Brown established a new intercollegiate high jump record at the annual B. A. A. games on February A. when he cleared the bar at 6 ft. 3 7-8 in. Libbey took first in the pole vault, while Harris won third in the 45-yard high hurdles. Brown repeated his good work a week later, winning first in die high jump at Buffalo while competing in the Senior Indoor Track and Field Championship. Triangular Meet The Green athletes trailed Cornell and Harvard at the annual triangular meet in Mechanics Hall, Boston, February 25. Cornell look first with a total of 48 1-2 points, Harvard was second with .38 1-2, while Dartmouth trailed with 29 points. Captain Brown tied the world ' s indoor record held by Murphy of Notre Dame for the high jump when he cleared the bar at 6 ft. 4.3-4 in. Lee bested the field in the 16-11). shot put event: Libbev. with a vault of 12 ft. 3 3-8 in., established a new tri- angular meet record: and Hallcl led all others to the tape in the 300-yard run. After a very dose race in the relay, Burke of Harvard passed Butts, the Dartmouth anchor, and breasted the tape for a win. Weisiger took first in the freshman 40-yard dash. The 1924 relay team came out first, establishing a new record when they traveled the di-laticc in . niin. 113-5 sec. 369 Indoor Intercollegiates The track team took second place in the first annual indoor meet of the Inter- collegiate Amateur Athletic Association, held March 11 in the 22nd Regiment Armory, New York. Captain Brown bettered his former world record when he cleared the bar at a height of 6 ft. 1 7-8 in. Liljbey with a auh of 12 feet won first place for the Green in the pole vault. In the weights, Lee. Tunibull and Swenson contributed towards the final score. Spring Forecast I believe the pros]iects for a good Dartmouth team this year are exceptionally bright. At present the team lacks experience but this difficulty will soon be overcome upon entrance in a few meets. The spring schedule consists of four meets — the Penn Relays, which will be held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 29: a dual meet with Penn in Hanover, May 6; a dual meet with Columbia. in New York, the following week: and tlie annual intercollegiates, which will be held at Cambridge on May 27. Harry L. Hii.lman. March 9. 1922. Dartmouth Track Coach. A TwKi.vi: Foot al ' LT 370 (Irark i rasflu of 1921 Displaying exceptional strength in the hurdles and field events which more than offset the weak spots in the dashes and longer runs, Dartmouth ended her 1921 track season most successfully when the team gained three first places in the 1921 Inter- collegiates. produced the high individual scorer, and captured third honors of the meet. Captained hv Earl Thomson, world ' s champion hurdler, the team made a consistently good showing throughout the season, despite the disheartening loss of three meets by a point or less. Captain Thomson stands out prominently as winner of every hurdle event he entered and as high point winner in several meets. Versatile John Shelburne de- serves unstinted praise for his performance in the shot-put and the dashes. Leroy Brown, captain of the 1922 team, established a new college record in the high jump, and could be counted on to place in nearly every meet. The first indoor meet was the B. A. A. games, February 5. Coach Hillman ' s sprint entries failed to qualify, and Thomson was the lone Green representative in the hurdles. He proved that one was enough, however, by skimming over the 50- yard high hurdles in 6 o-5 seconds, with Frank Loomis of the Chicago A. A. at his heels. With a handicap Brown tied with Murphy of Notre Dame for first honors in the high jump. M. I. T. and Syracuse finished ahead of Dartmouth ' s two-mile relay team, while the yearlings won the quadrangular relay race. Three days later Thomson, at the Milrose A. A. meet in New York won the 70-yard low hurdles, equalling his own world ' s indoor record of 8 1-5 seconds. Weakened bv the loss of Jordan, Dartmouth was nosed out of first place in the Triangular Meet at Boston, February 28, by Cornell with a margin of 3-5 of a point, while Harvard trailed the leader by 10 points. Both Thomson and Anderson equalled the world ' s record of 6 seconds for the 40-yard high hurdles in the heats. The Green captain won the event, but Anderson, unable to equal his trial per- formance, placed third. Shelburne took first in both the shot-put and the 40-yard dash: Sanderson was third in the latter event, and Brown won the high jump, better- ing by 5-8 of an inch the college record of ( feet 1 3-4 inches made by Marc Wright in a dual meet with Harvard in 1912. Several seconds and thirds gave Dartmouth the edge on the Ithacans until the relay, when Smith, anchor for Cornell, managed to hold the lead given him although Thomson made a game attempt to overtake him and crossed the line scarcely a yard behind the Red and White runner. .-571 Coach IIh.i.man ii €i i if ■H I I J I V ' ' ' -- 7 :. - At the American Legion games at New York on March 11, Syracuse won the mile relay for the Joseph W. Emery cup, with UarLmouth a close second. Thomson won the 70-yard high hurdles and Brown, at scratch, placed fourth in the high jump, though second in actual height. The indoor season was brought to a close when the strong Syracuse relay team again nosed out the Green in an invitation meet at Buffalo. In an interclass meet held March 21, ths class of 1923 annexed first honors and Weld broke the college record for the 35 pound weight with a throw of 46 feet 9 3-4 inches. The former record was held by J. T. Murpliv ' 21 at 46 feet 2 3-4 inches. Coach Hillman ' s men got their first taste of outdoor competition at the Penn Relay carnival, April 29 and 30. The Green captain •ToiiMit won Dar tmouth ' s only first place, the 120-yard high hurdles, while Shelburne. Brown, Lee and Vield placed in their events. Owing to mishandling of the baton the yearlings failed to place in the relay. On May 7 the triangular meet with Penn and Columbia resulted in a Penn vic- tory by 2-3 of a point, in spite of the work of Thomson, who won firsts in the high and low hurdles and the high jump. Whittier won the broad jump, Shelburne the shot-put. Weld the hammer-throw, and Jordan the pole-vault. Penn ' s superiority in the runs could not be denied, however, as was shown in the final score of Penn 51, Dartmouth 50 1-3, Columbia 14 2-3. M. L T. emerged victor from a hard .-struggle on May 16 at Boston, the final score being 59-58. Captain Thomson was high man with 13 points, and iiis team- mates cornered the field events as usual. The season ended with the Intercollegiates at Cambridge, May 27 and 2!i. Coach Hillman sent seventeen men. four of whom ([ualified in five events. Thomson won both hurdles with ease, and Shelburne won the sh()t-])ut with a throw which beat Halsey of Princeton by an eighth of an inch. Weld ' s efforts in the hammer-throw brought in a fourth place, and Brown placed third in the high jump, advancing the 373 college record to 6 feat 2 1-2 inches. University of California won the meet with 27 1-2 points: Harvard pressed a half-point behind, and Dartmouth with 20 points was third out of a field of thirty-nine colleges and universities. Thomson was high scorer with 10 points, and in the matter of first places the Green led with three. Cornell, generally favored to win the meet, upset the dope by making only thirteen points and tieing for sixth. Thomson, Dartmouth ' s only entrant in the first meet of the National Collegiate Athletic Association at Chicago June 18, in spite of a poor start equalled his own world ' s record of 14 2-5 seconds over the 120-yard high hurdles and scored five points. Captain Brown in Action 375 ■li 2l 1922 Manager Jo- eph H. Lane ' 21 Richard P. Stetson ' 22 Assistanl Manager Ricliard P. Stetson ' 22 Franklin F. Doten ' 23 Coach Harry L. Hillman Harry L. Hillman Captain Earl J. Thomson ' 21 Lerov T. Brown ' 23 Stetson ' 22, Manager Doten ' 23. Ass ' t Manager SDartmotitl) Colkgc ' Iiarfe anti jficlD MrrortiS Event 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One-mile Run Two-mile Run 120-yard High Hurdle 220-Yard Low Hurdle 16-lb. Shot 16-lb. Hammer Discus — Free Style Ruiininfi Hijjh Jumj) Running Broad Junij) Pole Vault Holder Year Record C. G. McDavitt ' 00 1899 10 sec. D. L. Swasey ' 06 1904 10 sec. N. A. Sherman ' 10 1908 10 sec. Warde Wilkins ' 13 1911 10 sec. D. J. Coaklev ' 16 1916 10 sec. G. L. Swasev ' 06 1905 22 sec. J. S. Russell ' 11 1911 22 sec. E. C. Rilev ' 16 1916 49 4-5 sec. A. W. Gorton ' 20 1917 1 min. 56 4-5 sec P. S. Harmon ' 13 1913 4 min. 18 4-5 sec F. R. Marceau ' 14 1914 9 min. 47 sec. E. J. Thomson ' 21 1920 14 2-5 sec. E. J. Thomson ' 21 1921 24 2-5 sec. L. A. Whitnev ' 15 1913 48 ft. 1-2 in. H. E. Marden ' 12 1912 157 ft. 7 in. L. A. Whitney ' 15 1913 135 ft. 5 9-10 in. L. T. Brown ' 2:5 1922 6 ft. i 7-8 in. H. T. Worthington ' 17 1916 21 ft. ]-) in. M. S. Wright ' 13 1912 13 ft. 2 l-l in. 377 Event 120- Yard Hurdles Shot Put High Jump Discus Throw 1925 Relay Mtn iSi laij (Eanuual Pliilad.-ipliia. Pennsylvania, April 30, 1921 Places First. E. J. Thomson Second, J. A. Shelburne Fourth. L. T. Brown Filth. J. H. Lee Time or Distance 15:3-5 sec. 42 ft. Tin. 6 ft. 1-2 in. 118 ft. Fourth. A. D. Jenkins, F. P. Butt, G. C. Swoboda, C. B. Foster. J niu-OlDlnmbia-iartmnutli Qlrtauintlar Mttt New York City, May 7, 1921 Event 100-Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yavd Dash Mile Run Two-Mile Run First Lever (P) Maxim I Pi Rodgers (Pt McMullen (Pt Higgins (C) Head (P) 120 Yard Hurdles Thomson (Dl 220-Yard Hurdles Thomson iDl High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Thomson (D) Whittier (Dl Jordan iD) Sheihurnc (1)1 WVld (I)) Second Maxim IP) Lever (P) Ehy (iPl Merideth (P) Irwin IP) Young iD) Smith (P) Smalley I Pi Firown (D) Pollard ID) P,,pe iDl l.r,- 1 1) I Frank (D) Third Graeb iCt Graeb (C) Stuart (C) Sehrecker (C) Lowenkopf (C) Sherburne (D) Smalley iPl Weed iDl Lockett (C) Windson (P) Loekett (C) Bartels IP) Lee ID) rime or Distance 10 1-5 sec. 23 3-5 sec. 50 2-5 sec. I min. 59 3-5 sec. 4 min. 25 sec. 10 min. 2 3-5 sec. 15 2-5 sec. 25 3-5 sec. 5 ft. n in. 21 ft. 9 3-5 in. II ft. 6 in. 42 ft. 7 1-2 in. 137 ft. 6 3-4 in. Score: Pennsylvania, 51; Dartmouth, 50 1-3; Columbia. 14 2-3. 378 M. J. (I. - Sartmnulb Siial iBnt Cambridge. May 14. 1921 Event First Second Third Time or Distance 00-Yard Dash Spitz (Tl Shelburne (D) Bosset IT) 10 2-5 sec. 220- Yard Dafli Spitz IT) Bossett IT) Shelburne ID) 22 4-5 sec. 440- Yard Dash Bardes iT) Bawden IT) Smith IT) 52 sec. 880- Yard Dash Baivden i T i Gurney iTl Snow 1 T ) 2 min. 2 1-5 sec. Mile Run SanJKini iTl Stone IT) Merriam i D ) 4 min. 33 1-5 sec. Two-Mile Run McAIahon (T) Hendrie IT) Young (D) 9 min. 59 sec. 120- Yard Hurdles Tliomson 1 D i Sollet (D) Weed (D) 15 1-5 sec. 220- Yard Hurdles Thomson (D) Chittick iTi Weed ID) 26 see. High Jump Brown ' D I Thomson I D  Merrill IT) 5 ft. 11 1-4 in. Broad Jump Whitlier (D) r Pope Pollard ID) Dipple IT) 21 ft. 11 in. Pole Vault Smith ' Jordan Sammis ID) 11 ft. 6 in. Shot Put .Shelburne (D) Lee ID) Dandrow iT) 42 ft. 5 in. Hammer Throw Dandrow (T) Weld (D) Lee (Dj 146 ft. Score: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, .59: Dartmouth, 58. ♦Tie 379 3x ttYtti{ha,xtxtt Amnirau Amatrur Athlrltr Ass0naltnu Caml)riclge. Massachusetts, May 28, 1921 Events 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles Shot Put Running High Jump Hammer Tlirow Plarcs First, E. J. Tlionisim First. E. J. Thomson First. J. A. Shell)urne Thir,l. L. T. Brown First. L. H. Weld Time or Distance 14:4-5 sec. 24:2-5 sec. 45 ft. 3 1-2 in. 6 it. 21-2 in. UO It. 9 1-2 in. Score by Courses California 27 1-2 Harvard 27 Darlmoulh 20 Pennsylvania 18 1-2 Leiand .Stanford 15 Princeton 13 Cornell 13 M.I.T. 10 380 1921 Cross Country Team Cross countiv at Dartiiioutli lias shown steady improvement during the jjast season, although the team cannot be said to rank with leading college aggregations. From the veterans, Captain Shem. Coakley, and Sherliurne. along w ith oung. the varsity two miler, and Winsor, last year ' s freshman hill and dale captain, Coach Harry Hillman developed a team which established the best record for several seaso ns. Coaklev. last vear ' s captain, continued to lie the best performer for the Green but he was closely followed by Young and Sherburne. The opening meet on October 21 with Middlclmry. intercollegiate champions of Vermont, proved an easy victory for Dartmouth. The three first places as well as six places out of the first seven all went to the wearers of the Green. Coakley finished first, followed hv Sherburne and Young. Winsor was fifth, leading in Shem and Forbush. The Svracuse invitation meet on October 29 was easily won by Cornell. Tiie tape was broken by four Cornell runners abreast in 22 minutes. 19 seconds, with a fifth Cornell man directlv behind. The Green harriers landed fifth place in the meet, leading Colgate and Columbia but trailing Cornell. Syracuse. M. 1. T.. and ale. Coakley wilii Icniii place and Oung with Iwcifth showed ihc best form for Oartmoiilh. 382 On November 12 the quadrangular meet with Cornell, Penn and Columbia was Won by Cornell with 15 points, the lowest score possible. The Green team showed unexpected strength and took second place. Coakley and Young were the first to finish for Dartmouth, placing sixth and seventh. Winsor, with 1 Ith place, was fol- lowed by Sherburne, 15th, and Shem. 19th. The Intercollegiates were held at Van Cortlandt Park. New ork. on ! ovemi)er 21, Dartmouth placing seventh. Out of the eighteen colleges entered only thirteen were able to finish in the gruelling six mile grind. The Cornell harriers ran true to form, scoring 18 points with 15 the lowest number possible. Brown of Cornell took first place, finishing in 32 minutes. 20 1-2 seconds. Coakley came in 14th, in 33 min- utes, 29 seconds. Young finished 2()th. ahead of Sherburne. Crathern. Winsor, Wliit- tinshill. and Shem. Il t VdVQity Siquat) A. J. Coakley ' 22 C. F. H. Crathern ' 22 J. S. Perkins ' 22 V. A. Shem ' 22 L. A. Sherburne ' 22 H. R. Barrett ' 23 D. H. Forbush ' 23 T. R. Miner ' 23 G. H. Musk ' 23 R. M. Udall ' 23 R. Whittinghill ' 23 K. C. Williams ' 23 ,T. G. Young ' 23 J. R. Doe ' 24 L. J. Fitzpatrick ' 24 C. L. Luitwieler ' 24 P. A. Marston ' 24 W. B. Nazro ' 24 F. L. Ramsdell ' 24 E. AX ' insor ' 24 383 (ErosB (Enuutrij paami nf 1921 , John D. Dodcl ' 22 . Lewis Lewinsohn 23 Harry L. Hillman Van A. Shem 22 Assistaiil Manager Coach Captain DoDD ' 22, Munai;er Lewinsohn ' 23. Ass ' t Manager timmarp of ttjr raoon SDtial SBrrt toitfj SBilitilrlJiicp at SBiDblrbtirp Crtobrr 21 Dartmouth 12 3 5 6—17 Middlebury 9 10 11—42 feipraniQc Knbitation a rrt at SprarttOf Crtobrr 20 1. Cornell, 25 3. M. I. T., 90 0. Colgate. 150 2. Syracuse, 75 4. Yale, 98 7. Columbia, 168 5. Dartmouth. 112 SJuatirangiilar a?rrt at j rto gorfe j otirmbrr 12 1. Cornell, 15 3. Pennsvlvania, 81 2. Dartmouth. 61 4. Columhia. 83 Jiitrrrollrgiatr a?rrt at Pan Corriantit parK, i ' i. g. j otirnibrr 21 1. Cornell. 18 2. Princeton, 87 3. Syracuse, 108 4. Yale, 111 5. Penn State. 134 10. (idhimliia. 256 6. M. I. T.. 145 11. Pennsylvania. 264 7. Dartmouth. 181 12. Colby, 351 8. Harvard, 195 13. Cincinnati, 372 9. Maine. 229 384 rasini nf lQZ -22 The DarliiKJiilli l)a k(■lllall team has finally convinced the critics that the Green from now on must be considered as one of the strongest bidders for Intercollegiate League honors. From the cellar position of three seasons ago, the Dartmouth five has forged up until it is now rated one of the strongest teams in the East. In a season filled with disappointments, Coach Zahn ' s five has completed a year which has brought credit to the college, winning thirteen out of a schedule of twenty games. In Coach Zahn, Dartmouth has a director who is versed in ev ry department of the game, and seems to possess the ability of developing players of extraordinary al)ility. Too much credit cannot be given him for the success of the season. The varsity five in its first game of the season defeated Middlebury by a score of 43-1.5. To be sure the visitors had no adequate outer defense to pit against the Green ' s passing game, but the size of the score demonstrated that the Dartmouth team would be one of the strongest contenders of the League peimant. On the western trip, the varsity won three out of five games. It was on this tour that Zahn ' s five received the worst set-back of the season, when it encountered a 42-29 defeat at the hands of Pittsburg. However, it proved the needed stimulus for the team in the following contests. When the Green met Columbia at Hanover on January 9 in the first league contest, it li.id little difficulty in rolling up a score of 26 points to its opponents ' lo. A few davs later in one of the mo t cxciling struggles ever watched on the alumni courl. the l ' riii i ' l ]n five repealed its victory of ibc preceding year by a one-|)oinl margin. Knox (College came next and proved an easy victim for the Dartmouth five, being unable to penetrate the defense of tiie home squad. A few davs later at Ithaca, the varsilv defeated (ioincll 22-17, and nii llic anic liip iiicl lilllc opposition from the ' alc five at New Haven. The following week a quintet of players re|)re- senting the Crescent yVthlctic tdub of New York nosed out the varsity by a single point. The varsity five in a couple of practice games after mid-years, eked out a 2.3-21 victory over Worcester Polytechnic and sent the Crimson down lo a 28-20 defeat before a large carnival crowd. 387 The climax of the league race came when the Green stacked up against the championshi]) Penn five on February 18. From the very start of the game until the final blow of the whistle the verdict was in doubt. The Green was ahead at the end of the first half, iiut in the final period the Penn defense stiffened and proved superior to the Dartmouth attack. The gaine ended in a 26-21 win for the visitors. Colum- bia, Cornell and Yale next met defeat at the hands of the Dartmouth five, but all pennant hopes were shattered when the Princeton team repeated its early season victory after a hard fought battle. The Green then traveled to Philadelphia and lost its final game in one of the fastest games on the schedule. Dartmouth was in the lead in the matter of field goals but throws from the l.S-foot mark in the final ])eriod gave the Quakers the verdict. The team as a whole played a fast game throughout, presenting a strong defense and well balanced passing game in every contest. Millar and CuUen were easily the outstanding players of the team. The capable defense work of the former coupled with the skillful dribbling and basket shooting of the latter were two of the main reasons for the Green ' s success on the court. Goldstein played a consistent game at center and guard alternating with Shaneman and Heep who kept the team working in smooth order. Moore filled the gap left by Malcolm at mid-season, and proved his worth as an able partner to CuUen. 388 laiikrthaU Sumner Dudley Kilmarx ' 22 Paul Freese McKown ' 23 George W. A. Zahn . . Joseph A. S. Millar ' 23 Thomas H. (Mullen, Jr., 23 . . Manager Assislaitl Manap,er . . Codcli . . Captain Caplain-rlril cKjc ' cUftiin T. 11. Ciulleii ' 23 D. R. Moore ' 23, J. A. Malcolm ' 24 F. C. Shanemaii ' 24 . . J. A. S. Millar 23 A. V. Goldstein ' 21, F. X. Heep ' 23 MtKovvN 23. A. ' is ' t Ma Right Forward Left Forward Center Right Cuard Lejt Guard fetimiiiaiT ' of t r Srason December 14 at Ifaniiver Darlmoutb 43 Mifldlebury 15 December 28 al rittsburp; Dart mouth 2y Pittsburg 42 Deceml)er 29 at Beaver Falls DaitinoHlh 20 Geneva 16 December 30 at Columbus Darlmouth 23 Ohio .Slate 24 December 31 at Cineiunali Dartmouth 24 llniv. ol Cincinnati 20 January 2 at Clevelaiul Darlmoutb 22 Western Reserve 16 January y at Hanover Darliuoulh 26 Columbia 18 January 13 al Hanover Darlmoulli 26 Piineelon 27 January 17 at 1 lanover Darltnoulh 25 Knox 17 January 21 at Itliaea Darlmoulli 22 Cnrncll 17 January 23 at New Haven DailMioulh 23 Yale 10 Kei)ruary 4 al Hanover Darlmoulli 16 OeseenI A. C. 17 l ' ' cl)ruaiy fi al Worcester Darlmouth 23 Worcester Tech. 21 February 11 at Hanover DartmcMith 28 Harvanl 20 Keliruary 18 a I Hanover Darlmoulli 21 Peiinsvlvania 26 February 21 al New York Dartmouth 21 ( loliimbia 19 Feliruary 25 al Hanover Dai ' l mouth 27 C.rnell 22 Maicb 1 al Princeton Dartmouth 19 I ' lilli rion 27 Mai eh 1 at Hanover Daiimoiiih 39 Yale 14 Manli 11 al l ' llila.lrl| llhl 1 lai iMInlllh 23 Peniisvlvania 24 389 JJutrrfratrruily iBaskrtluiU All of the Hveiily-i ' our tratcrnities at Daitnioulli were entered in the inter- fraternity basketball series. Psi Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta. l eta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were leading their respective leagues at the close of tlie schedule in the middle of March. In the semi-finals, Psi Upsilon was beaten by Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon was overcome by Beta Theta Pi. In the final tjame. Phi Gamjna Delta was easily defeated by Beta Theta Pi gtrafion of Ui22 Semi-Finals Finals League A Psi Upsilon ] r,i • - r i I T) m ■f- n 1. Mill Camilla Delta Ijcague B l lii (,aiiiiiia iJetta League C Beta Tlieta Pi League D Sigma Alpha Epsilon Una Thria Pi Champion [.Beta Theta Pi 21-9 390 Hockey raiuni nf 1U21 All dressed up and no place to go. That was the case of Coach George Gaw and the hest hockey team Dartmouth has had in several years which was forced to end the season after hut five complete games. Contests with M. I. T., Penn, and Princeton were cancelled and the Carnival game with Cdhnnhia was called oil on account of weather conditions. Wlien the season ended the team was going at top speed with lour ictories and only one defeat, the success resting upon unusually good teamwork. Captain Perrv played a stellar game hoth on the olfense and on the delense. Hall at center and Foster at point also played exceptional hockey throughout the season. Calder, Osborne and Tobin completed a fast lineup. The season opened in Hanover on January 7, with a well-earned 2-0 win over Amherst in a typical early season game. The passing of both teams was poor, but the fast condition of the ice brought out some brilliant individual work with Hall the particular star. A week later at Amherst, the Green took the measure of M. A. C. by a score of o-l. Captain Perry who could not play in the Amherst game on ac- count of illness was the fastest man on the ice in this contest. On lehruary 0, DarliiKiulli lixik a liard-iduglil aanic fmni ale in one of the feature events of the ale I ' roin. liotii leani.s presented a tight defense Ijut goals by Foster and Osborne brought Dartmoulh out on toj), 2-1. Two days l ater at West Point the yXrniy fell before the Green by a .3-0 score. The Carnival game with Columbia was called off in the second period. A hea y snowfall prevented any passing or fast skating and kejit the teams scoreless. 391 H The fastest game of the season was played in Boston wiili Harvard on February 15. Both teams were previously undefeated and tlie game attracted one of the largest hockey crowds of the season. Harvard won 3-0, scoring a goal in each period. The game was fast and clean llinniglioul. wilh each side showing excep- tional team work. Harvard was superior on the offense and only the good work of Tobin at goal kept down the Crimson score. But the result was in doubt until the final period. The Green threatened to score several times but the Crimson goaltend stopped shots from every angle and Dartmouth was forced to take the solitary defeat of the season. w dl F Nichol son ' 22 .. Mdiias cr Si Inev J. Flan gan •23 .. A SA7,s7( ) Manager w illiam H. Perry •22 .. Captain George Gaw • Coach ' 5rf)c ' clcam JNiCHOLSoiv ' 22, Manager C. A. Calder, R. P. Atwood R. B. Hall, F. E. Sheehy J. M. Osborne, M. W. Fletcher J. E. Foslcr W. H. Perry, 1). A. Perry D. J. Tobin itntniiUji ' of tijr gtradon jaruiarv 7 January If February 6 February f! Februarv I I Februarv i ' ) al llanover at Amherst at New Haven at West Point al llaii() er al Boston I )ai InKiiilli Dartnioulli Dartmouth Darluioulh I )ai IriKiulli I )ar iMioiilli 3 3 2 3 I) 2.1 Asst M anagiT . Left Wing Center . Right Wing . Left D ' fense Right I) ■fense Goal Amherst M.A.C. 1 Yale 1 West Point Columbia Harvard 3 393 1921 Vausity Tknms Ti;am Tenni IS faaou uf lilSl The close ot llie l J2i tfiiiiis season louiid DaiLmoutli with ihe douhles and singles championships of New England safely tucked away. Ihe whole season was very successful, the team losing hut three matches out of the ten played. In the opening game of the season at Amherst on April 2o, Uartniouth and Amherst were evenly matched in a 3-3 tie. The next day, however, the Green showed its [lower hy defeating Brown 6-0 at Providence. The Harvard game, scheduled for April . ' (). was cancelled hecause of weather conditions. At this point in the card h. H. Harris ' 11, former star and intercollegiate champion came to Hanover and gave the team some valuable coaching. May 6 saw JVl.I.T. blanked 0-0 and the Prom game with the University of Pennsylvania on May 13 was easily won by the same score. On May 21 Williams, New England intercollegiate champions of 1920, went down before the Green, 4-2. In the New England IntercoUegiates at Boston, May 23-25, Captain Sanders avenged his defeat of the previous year on Chajiin of Williams. Sanders ' victory over Chapin gave Darljnoulli the singles i liani|ii()nshi|), while liie douhles were Won hy Sanders and Howe, and llie ImIck iillegiat ' ( .liani|ii()ii liip of New England moved from Williiunstown to Hanover. On May 26 at New Haven, the Green was seni to defeat hy Yale 0-0. The next day the West Side Tennis Gluli was played at forest Hills. Without the services of Gaplain Sanders, DarlmouMi was forced to take another setback, .5-0. 395 The Green netmen took their last victory of the season on May 30, defeating the Swarthinore team on its own courts 6-0. In the final game on June 17, the Pacific Coast Champions from Leland Stanford proved too strong for the Green and gained a 3-0 verdict. HoWK 396 uJnuitfl 1921 h122 Manasier Ralph G. Baker 21 John D. Ootid 22 Issislaiil Manai er John D. Docid 22 G. V. anderbilt 23 Caplnin C. W. Sanders ' 22 C. W. Sanders ' 22 DoDD 22, Manaser VANtjEHBn.T ' 23, .-Iss ' t ManugT tUfir ' Ecam R. G. Kendall 21 J. P. Carleton ' 22 C. W. Sanders ' 22 W. E. Howe, Jr. ' 23 feniniiuiirp of gJCtiGon April 2f! at Amherst Darlniiiiilh Amherst 3 April 29 at l ' ro iilcine Dai IfTKiiilh 6 Brown i Iav 6 at Hanover Dartnioulli 6 M.l.T. May 13 al Hanover Dartmoiilli 6 Pennsylvania May 21 at Hanover Darlnioiilh 4 Williams 2 May 23-25 New Enf land ntercollegiates at Loiifjwood Singles aiu doul) es won liv Darlinoiilli May 26 at -New lia i ' n Darlnioiilli Yah- 6 May 27 al Forest Hill- Dartmouth West Side Club 5 May 30 at Svvarthinore Dartmoulh 6 Swarthmore June 17 at Hanover Dartmouth U Leland Stanford 3 397 Nnu iEualauii idliitrrrnllrutatra at iGnimrnxuiii Mn 23-25. 1921 feiinglfG Hjiimpionofjip Srmi Finiils Finals Champion Carver (M.I.T.) Sanders (Dailniiiiilli) (liapiii ( WiHiarns) (Darlmnulli) Sanders f- 2-6. 3-6, 6-2, 64, 6-2 1 [ Cliapin ' ■6-1. 6-1. 12-10 J Sanders 6-2. ;!-6. 6 1 3-6. 6-1 398 Nnii iHuxjilanii Jntrrrnllriiitatrii at iCml l tno Mnvi 23-25. 1921 SDoitblrs CfjtinipionG ip Seiiii-Finrils Finals Champion Saiulers-ilowc (Darlinniitli) I ' liniplnn-Titus I Anilirisl I Brnork man-Carver (M.I. T.I Bulicifk-riiapin (Williams I (■.Saiulers-Hnwe I 6-1, 6-3 Brdiirknian-Carver 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 . aridt ' rs-Ilovve 2-6. 6-4. 3-6 6-1, 6-4 399 Swimming aann of 1022 Witli only three letter men for a nucleus, Coach Hazelton was. confronted with the formidable task of developing a strong team to represent the Green in the tank this winter. However, a host of new material was available in the entering class, which helped form a well balanced outfit. Although this is only the second year that swimming has been recognized at Dartmouth the only team to vanquish the green natators was the Brown aggregation. Captain Bird continued his ex- cellent work in the plunge and kept his record of victories unsmirched. Weed lixed up to his reputation in the dive, while Eiche and Taylor showed up well in I he dashes. The Green team made its first appearance this year at Springfield, wliere Springfield Y.M.C.A. College was defeated by a score of 29-2t, Williiuiis next fell before the Green mermen at the Carnival meet to the score of 43-7. After a victory over Amherst by a 42-26 score, the Dartmouth team met Brown in th ' Spaulding Pool. The meet went to Brown by a 6 point margin 38-30. In the rin.d liomc meet, Brookline Swimming Club was served a 42-tl defeat. Trailing Browu by a scant margin of 2 points, Darlnioulii again look second place in llic Irilcr- coUegiates with a score of 26. Although taking 1 first against 3 for Brown, the Green s wimmers were lacking in second and third places. 401 ( ' apt. Hull) 402 utiuimiim ruHnu of 1U22 Roger P. Bird ' 22 ' 22 Hardy S. Ferguson, Jr Ernest E. Pope ' 23 Sidney C. Hazclton 09 . . Cdplnin Manager . . Assistant Manager Coach Fekcuson ' 22, Mil ' ?It!)c (Irain R. [ ' . Rird ' 22 . . G. W. Weed ' 22 . . J. E. Dempsey ' 2. ' 5 H. F. Taylor, Jr. ' 23 S. E. Ellis ' 21 .. J. G. Rogers ' 25 . . C. A. Bolles ' 25 . . R. E. Eiche ' 25 .. Plunge Dive St)- ard Dash lUO-yard Dash 50-yard Back Stroke lOd-yard Breast Stroke SO-yard Dash 220-yard Sivini. feiimniiup of S)fa£)Oit January 20 al Springfield Darlinoulli 29 Sjiringfield Y.M.C.A. February I 1 at Hanover Dartmouth 1 ' ) Williams February l i at Hanover Dartmouth 12 February 2. at Hanover Darlinoulh .iO March I I at Hano er D.iiliiKinlh 12 21 7 26 38 Amherst Hrown ISrookiinc Swimming Club 1 I Ji2rto cEngldnti Ilntcirollrsiiitr ' j, a?iiirlj IS Brown 28 Amherst 9 Weslcyan Dartmoutli 26 M.I.T. 7 403 Soccer raanu nf lil l Although the 1921 soccer season was but little ahove average in the iiuniher of wins on the schedule interest in the sport is on the increase as evidenced liy the long schedule and the support which the team received in Hanover. Professor Roule. who coached the team, was a large factor in the success of the season. On the first trip scheduled for the team, West Point, although on the defense throughout the contest, managed to make the winning goal in the last few minutes of play. Princetciii followed by another single point ' s decision over the Green team. The second Irip proved more successful, for on October 21 si Harvard was unable to withstand the fast Green attack and was defeated 2-0. At Brighton the folltjwing day, M.I.T. was defeated by a single goal. Springfield Y.M.( .A. de- feated the Green 1-0, October 29th, in the only home game of the season. Amherst also gained a one point iclory. The next dav. Springfield forced Darlrnouth to take the shorl end of the score a second time in the ia l name of the season . ' 5-1. 405 James A. Hamilton ' 22 Howard D. Sammis ' 23 Mario lie Mesquita ' 22 J. Claude Roule Manager AssislanI Manager i ' .apUiin Coach Wit UtAWX D. J. Tobin ' 22 . . H. W. Thayer ' 25 U. J. Clark ' 22 .. IVI. de Mesquita ' 22 J. H. Dale ' 21 A. L. Oppenheimer ' 22 F. H. Caswell ' 23 . . S. K. Smith ' 22 . . M. W. Fletcher ■2. ' . 0. Hecht ' 24 J. V. Carrell ' 22 . . Goal Right Fullhark Left Fullback Right Halfback Center Ualjlnnl; Left Halfback Right Outside Forward Left Inside Foruard Center Foruard Right Inside Forward Left Outside Foruard feiii lit mill! ' of tl)f fecijoon October 5 at West Point October 6 at Princeton October 21 at Cambridge October 22 at Cambridge October 2y at IlaiKiver November 11 at Amherst Noveiid)er 12 at Spriniifield Darlrnouth 3 West Point 4 Darlnioulh 1 Piiiireldn 2 Dartmoulh 2 llaixard narljuouth 1 M.I.T. Dartmoutli Springlichl V.M.C.A. 1 DarliiKiutli 1 Andicrst Darlniiinlh 1 Si)riMi;(ipld V.M.C.A. 3 406 Heiluf V. Olsen ' 22 . . John L. Taylor ' 22 Charles J. Zimmerman ' 2.) Patrick J. Kaney feraGon of 1022 Captain Manager A ssistant Manager Coach Sf ' Eram Total Points H. V. Olsen -22 51 3 Horse H. E. Fraser ' 22 10 Clubs B. !• ' . Rassieur ' 22 12 Bar iVI. S. Beggs ' 23 16 Clubs and Parallel liar E. G. Schmidt, Jr. ' 23 10 Tumbling and Parallel Bur R. L. McCoUom ' 24 3y2 Horse R. VV. Taylor ' 21 9 Tumbling J. B. Dawson ' 25 4 Rings C. W. Graydon ' 25 1 Tumbling February 25 at Cambridge Dartmouth i 0 March 8 at Annapolis Darlmoulli 5 March 11 at New Haven Darlinoulli 25 Harvard 21. Naval Academy 49 Vale 29 Princeton 45 TniANCiii.Aii Mi:i:t at Phinceton. Mvhcii 10 l)arlmoulh 11 Pennsylvania lU 407 I ' 21 Varsity Golf Team Augustus p. Boyd ' 22 Owen C. Frost ' 21 Pliilip G. Kimlnill ' 22 Golf fetcdson of U  2l . . Captain Manager Assistant Manager D. H. Ankeny ' 21 0. C. Frost 21 R. J. Rothschild 21 A. P. Boyd ' 22 A. Gunnison ' 22 G. R. McKee ' 23 fetiinmarp of t t Srason Columbia at Garden City Country Club Pennsylvania at Merion Cricket Club Amherst at Mt. Tom Golf Club Harvard at Longwood Golf Club M.I.T. at Woodland Golf Club Princeton at New Vork Williams at Greenfield ( ' ounlrv ( lub Darlmoulii Yale Cambridge PiiiKfliiri Dartmouth Opponents 7 2 8 1 5 1 3 6 6 3 4 5 8 1 I) Country Clttl) 5. Drake 6. Harvard 7. Columbia 409 1922 Vahsitv Fencing Team iFntrtug fecason of 1021 Leroy P. Ball .. Arthur M. Everit Waldo Shumway Reiiiliold 1 ' . Hertzber Manager Assislanl. Manager Coach . . Captain Liao ' 22 G. W. Cooke ' 23 t . K. Chapman ' 21 R. 1 ' . Hertzberg ' 23 Snimmiup of tf)c fetrason February 25 al Cambridge Foils Sword Dartmouth Dartmouth . Harvard Harvard March 1 al Hanover Foils Darliiiciiilli Norwich March ) al Philadelphia Foils Darlmoulh 10 PeiiiisvK a Ilia March III al New York Foils Darlmoulh ' ) Coltnubi Ma.rh 1 1 at New Haven Foils DarliiKJiilli 6 Yale 411 RiFi.E Team Htflr (Uram U121 joliii r. liii liiam, Jr. 22 ,l j|iii W. Guppy ' 23 1{. Hansom Wells ' 21 Allen P. Richmond Horace L. Shepard, Jr. ' 22 Jiilni V. (.iippv ' 2. ' 5 Presidciil Secretary Treasurer Team Coach ' Irani ( ' .(iplniii Tram Mainiiivr 1922 Horace L. Slic])ard. Jr. ' 22 Frederick P. Clark ' 23 Warren A. Cook ' 23 Allen P. Richmond Ralph E. Miller ' 24 l ' red(Mi(k P. Clark ' 23 W. F. Daniell ' 22 II. 1.. .S|,r|ihard ' 22 K. A. Wooilward ' 22 W. N. Rlood 23 Wit ' SEram F. P. Clark ' 23 J. W. (Ju])])y ' 23 J. R. Titcomb ' 23 R. F. Miller ' 24 W. C. Poole ' 24 J. W. Wheatley ' 24 P. V. Jones ' 25 J. !■. Leavitl ' 25 412 MrrBtltug feciison of hi22 George D. Busher ' 22 Edvvaifl R. Fuiey ' 23 Philii) J. Keigher ' 23 Manager Asslslanl Maiia fr Cajildiii i:i)r ' (Irnm P. J. Keigiiei- 2. ' ., K. C. Williams ' 23 .1. K. Henretta ' 21 I ' . A. Borglum ' 21, E. H. ..nkei , 21 I!. S. Winchet lcr ' 23 . . K. 11. Ward ' 21 .. J. G. P.iilard ' 23 125-pound Class 1 35- pound Class 145- pound Class 158-pound Class 1 75-pound Class Heavyweight Class fettintiiiiU) ' of tljt ferasjon jaiuiarv 1 1 at Hanover 1 i:i Norwich 20 i ' eliriiary 22 al New Haven i tale 20 l ' ci)riiary 2: ' . at ISrooklyri 1 .) liidiiklyii Polytechnic 21 March at Caiidiridge ! ]:• Harvard 9 March 10 al PriiNidciice 1 8 lirown 21 413 Junior Nine, Interci.ass CriAMPs Ji all JIutrrrlasH iHaBrball A circuit cliiLiI liy Ciliuii, cuiiiiny early in tlie C()ntc l « illi the hat ts full, was too much for the sophomore halting to overcome, and the Juniors carried off the final game of the Fall Interclass Baseball series, 6-5. Steinhilber pitched sterling hall for the 1923 nine, and Burhank, on duty for 1924, was not far behind. In the initial game of the series, played September 26, the seniors were hope- lessly outclassed, and fell an easy victim to the third year nine, 8-1. Two days later, in the first installment of the under-idass series, the sophomores chalked up a 6-5 win over the freshmen. After several postponements, the second clash be- tween the 1921 and 1925 outfits resulted in an easv victory for 1921. This left the junior and sophomore combinations uiulclcaled. with the deciding ganu; close and well played. tCSf I 323 iLinciip K. L. Chun K. I.. Collcr I). I ' . Caver !• ' . II. Caswell I ' . . Ilccp T. I). Shaplcigh A. A. llcrz E. H. Wilner F. W. Stciiihilbcr Third liiisr Center Field Second Base Riglil Field Catcher Short Stop Left Field First Base I ' ileher 414 U124 iFrrahmmi Slaspball i ' rasmt Meeting nine of llie strongest prep schools and college freshman aggregations in New England without a defeat, the 1924 haseliall team established the best record of any Uarlninulii i)ali team in recent years. Much of the credit for the season ' s success must go to Coach Sid Hazelton, who was serving his first season as yearling coach. The team met the strongest opposition in the last three games, in which Exeter, Gushing and Andover were defeated. Captain Dagostino played consistently good hall in center field, and Burhank was among the leading freshman pitchers of the season. Jose])h A. Vance ' 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manaiier Sidney C. Hazelton ' 09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coach A. J. Uagostiiio 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Capldin A. J. Arsenault, S. II. I.vum H. Barker, T. H. Burhank. (i. K. H. Ward A. L. Martin F. B. Smith A. N. Thurston C. H. Sparge A. J. Dagostino F. H. Granata, l . 7l )c Tltam l lur|)hy S. Ha feiimniai) ' of tf)c feirason April May May May 27 7 9 Goddaid ScniiriafN al Hanover M.I.T. ' 21 at Hanov.-i Tilton Seminary at Hano cr 18 Williston Seminary at Hanover May 26 Dean Academy al Franklin May 27 Brown ( Secoiul I al l r(i idcnce May 2o Exeter at Exeler June I Cu-liirii, ' A a(lcrin al Hanover June . ' ! Andoxer al Aiidoxer Culclicrs Pilchrrs First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field 1921 3 IG 13 24 5 6 () 10 2 Opponents 2 7 2 1 o O 6 •1L5 iy25 Football Team 1925 iFiTiilimau iFmilball raiuui I ' layiiii; lliioiiuli a lilli(iill M-lirdulc willioiil nu ' cliiig a .single defeal. tlic l ' )25 Freshman loolliall tcain al llic close of ihc x ' axin was geiicrallv iiTouni cd by molio|)olitaii spoil writers as one of llie best il not tlie leadinj — yearling outfit in tlie Last, ( oacli Sid Ha elton is due every amount of creilit for his success in nioulchn oiil ol a (|iKinlil ol unknown material an ele eri wliicli nunilieicil anions; its victims sucli strong teams as Syracuse 1023, Feiiii State 1923. and Kxeter. On account, of the fact that tlie coaching stalf at all times sacrificed iiidi idual Inilliancy to team play, so-called ' stars of the team were slow in appearing, hut at the end of the season no less than five Green [ilayers were awarded places on the All-Eastern Freshman selection. These men were Sweetser, Bjorkman, and Yarnall, chosen for the first eleven; and Leavltt and Martin, selected for the second team. 41f) iFrrshmau iFootball Joseph B. oods 22 John Devel Taylor ' 23 Sidney C. Hazelton ' 09 Henry B. Bjorkman 25 SraoDit 0f 1921 Manager Assislunl Manager Coach, Captain ' C()r Cram T. P. Carpenter, K. Coykenclall, M. k. F. S. Hershey, R. W. Taylor . . W. R. Cubbins, C. S. Martin .. K. F. Montgomery, C. A. Sommers R. Sweetser A. C. C. Hill, R. W. Plummer . . H. B. Bjorkman, F. T. Kennedy . . D. S. Kilby, G. T. Stevens C. A. Bolles, W. B. Brown S. P. Wright, W. W. Yarnall . . L. G. Leavitt. J. F. Reeder merson A. G. Gehring Lejt End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Riglil Tackle Right End Quarterback Lejt Halfback Right Halfback Fullback feitimntarp of r r ferason October 8 Exeter Academy at Exeter October 15 Springfield V. M.C]. A. I second I at Hanover October 22 Goddard Seminary at Hanover October 29 Syracuse Freshmen at Hanover November 5 Colby Academy at Hanover November 12 Penn State Freshmen al State College November lo Dean Academy at Bo-ton 1925 Opponents 6 3 28 28 17 14 68 7 7 21 417 1925 Basketball Team 1925 iFrrshmau Haiikrtltall iraanu The 1925 basketball team (ipposed the best Ireshman and prep school teams in the East during the 1921 season, and completed its card with a clean slate. In a start of ten games the freshmen five rolled up a total of 300 points to their opjionents ' 138. The 192. ' i (juinlet started the season by defeating Tilton Seminary and Tabor Academy by overwhelming scores, but in the Suflield five, real opposition was encountered, and after a fast battle the freshmen finallv came through with a 2.5-20 win. Little opposition was offered by the Williams freshmen and the Goddard five, but in an out of town game with the Harvard 1925 victorv was onlv gained after a hard struggle. The freshmen then disjjosed of Worcester Academy, (.usliing Academy and Exeter in easy games. Captain Sailer and Friedman were easily the out- standing stars of the 1925 five, and Goas ]irovPd Id lie a ahiable man at the foul line. 418 iFiTshmmt laHkrtliall Paul F. McKovvn ' 23 George W. A. Zahn Henrv Carl Sailer ' 25 fectison of U  22 Manager Coach Captain ' Efic cam R. E. Wiley, C. S. Walker K. Friedman F. H. Edwards, M. W. Chapman H. C. Sailer L. 0. Goas Left Forward Right Forward Center Left Guard . Right Guard Sdimmarp of tf)r Sicaoon January lilldii Seminary at Hanover January 13 Tabor Academy at Hanover February 14 Suffield School at Hanover February 25 Goddard Seminary at Hanover February 28 Harvard (1925) at Cambridge March 1 ' orcester Academy at Worcester March 4 Gushing Academy at Hanover March 22 Exeter Acadeniv at Exeter 1925 Opponents 51 15 54 9 25 20 25 12 40 16 28 24 26 19 20 10 31 13 419 1925 Hockey Team 1925 iFrrshmau ISorkrit rasnn Forced to open the season with less than a week ' s practice. Coach Walter Sand ' s freshman hockey team lost the first two games on their schedule. The other games played resulted in one victory and one scoreless tie. The yearling ' s slow start was partly caused by lack of ex[)erien(ed material, although ( aptain Lyman and Per-Lee on tlie offense and Plummer played good hockey all season. On January 13, at Andover, the 192. ' i sextet was unable to penetrate the prep school ' s defense and the game went to Andover 3-0. The next day the yearlings were out- classed by the fast Harvard freshman outfit. The accurate passing of the Crimson cubs resulted in a score of 4-0 with the Green on the short end. On February 4, at Hanover, 1925 gained its onlv victory of the season with a 20 win over Colby Academy. The final game resulted in a scoreless tie with Cambridge Latin .School. The schoolboys showed a strong offense and only l ' lunimer s clever guarding in the net prevented a score. 420 iFiTshman linrkpii Sidney J. Flanigan ' 23 alter E. Sands ' 22 Donald A. Lvman ' 25 fe caGon of U ' 2l Manager Coach Captain Tlite Tleam D. A. Lyman . . Jenkins J. H. Per-Lee. J. E. Gairod A. R. Smith. Jr.. L. A. King A. C. Heath R. W. Plummer . . Left Wing Center Right Wing Left Defense Right Defense Goal mnmavy ot ti)c Season January 13 Andover at . ndover January 14 Harvard 1925 at Cambridge February 4 Colby Academy at Hanover February 25 Cambridse Latin School at Hanover 1925 Opponents 3 4 2 1925 3Frrabmau (Cniss (Unimtrij raami Credited with one victory and fourth place in the Intercollegiates, the 1925 cross country team was rated high among college freshman harriers. Cornell 1925 fell before the yearling team 27-29, and tied the freshmen harriers for fourth place in the Intercollegiates at New York. There was no outstanding star, but the men receiving their numerals made a well-balanced team and should make strong bids for the varsity next fall. 421 { 1 i R h ' Jn M 192F mmm m mr9iL tS v ' y ! 11925 . 1 Ira i 925 . 1925 ■' iHtk:!! - ' id l ' . irT ' UfK ib: Bf 1 1 « NPti :iv ] K ft ' • i 2 :,P.  . p si; ' .jmM ■M  Jrrsbuiau (Ernss (Eintutni Louis Lewinsohn ' 23 Harry L. Hilhnan Leslie H. Brenton ' 25 StCilGOn Dt 1021 ' E!)c ' Tcam Manager Coach Captain L. H. Brenton P. Jerman H. B. Crawford F. T. Osgood ummaq of t )c raoon Dual Meet with Cornell 1925 at Ithaca, October 29 Uarlnioulh 2 :i 5 6 11 12 13—27 Cornell 1 1 7 il 9 10 —29 21ntriT0llraiatrG .it Pan Comtliintit park, iI2. i|., j obrinbri 21 1. Yale 77 6. 2. Pennsylvania 91 7. 3. Syracuse 93 11. 4. Dartmouth 101 9. 5. Cornell 101 422 M.I.T. 117 Princeton 117 Har ard 1 5 1 C.C.N.Y. 261 AiriHiiLiEinic 23 3 o 3: palarnpUuH Until the Ijeginning of the present century, there was no student government body at Dartmouth. During the days when the college was relatively small in numbers, the class organizations seem to have sufficed, but as the college entered upon its era of growth and popularity, the need for an organized body of under- graduates of influence became sorely felt. A primary motive was the desire to clean up Green athletics: and to this, along with the natural necessity of providing some body of prominent men to represent the undergraduates upon matters of im- portance to them, mav be attrilnited the founding in 1900 of our present Palaeopitus. The first need seems strange to us at this time, but when Palaeopitus was originated the few rules governing athletics were extremely lax. Men could enter the Medical School with fewer qualifications than were required to enter the College, and conditions were such that an athlete had a freer sco])e for his athletic ability. At that time the managers of the different teams were elected l)y the under- graduates. True, there was a facultv committee on athletics, but this body had very little power. Finally, there was no way of raising sufficient money to support our athletic teams. Dartmouth was neither better nor worse than other colleges at that time. Indeed, she was the leader in this effort to jjut athletics in the position whicii they now hold. To remedy these conditions, then, was the first aim of Palaeoj)itu . The second cause was equallv imjjortant — that of establishing an influential body of undergraduates. Before the establishment of Palaeoi)itus. the facullv had no group representative of the students with which to deal. Neither had the under- graduates any body through which they could express themselves. This condition was often the cause of dissatisfaction on the part of both the facultv and under- graduates. In January, 1900. largely through the efforts of E. K. Hall ' 92. Palaeopitus was secretly organized. It was believed that if the student body knew the aim of Palaeopitus they would oppose and defeat its purposes. However, so speedily and thoroughly did the organization attain its ends that in the S])ring of 1902, after a hard fight, its constitution was published. Palaeopitus is now composed of twelve seniors, five elected by llic class, and seven holding ex-officio membershij). The cai)tain of football, the managers of football, baseball, and track, the editor-in-chief of The Darlmoulh. the president of the Dartmouth Christian Association, and the president of the Dartmouth Outing Clul), because of the representative ])ositions which they hold in College activities, are the ex-officio members. 424 Occom Council, organized in 1920. and composed of the officers of the three lower classes, assumes some of the functions of Palaeopitus. It acts as a medium l.ielween the undergraduates and Palaeopitus. as well as aiding the senior organization in the discharge of its duties. Occom Council fills a need resulting from the tremendous growth of the College during the past few vears. Sl?rniDcrQ of palaeopitus 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 Elected bv the Class oi 1922 . . James Earl Robertson Sumner Dudley Kilmarx Lansing Gaylord Brisbin . . Richard Pratt Stetson . . Frank Harding Horan . . Richard Pratt Stetson Charles Carroll Throop Robert Plues Booth John Porter Carleton Thomas Harold Pinney Charles Stephen Hopkins Stanley Pingrey Miner 425 Sartmnutli (Enllrrir Nnn-Athlrttr Olnmtrtl W e Council on Stimriit OrganijiUionG fiDtficrrfi Professor Arthur H. Basye Horace Gibson Pender . . Chairman SecrelaiY and Graduate Manager ifarultp larpirscnttitibcs Professor Arthur H. Basye Professor Louis Clark Mathewson Professor Henry Thomas Moore alumni ErprcSmtatibt Natt Waldo Emerson ' 00 Clifford Burrowes Orr SUnlirrgrnliuatcfi Eugene Hotchkiss William Healey Wallace SfilGon of 102M?22 The non-athletic organizations of Dartiiunilli are controlled by a council simihir to that which directs the athletic policy of the college. It is known as the Council on Student Organizations and is composed of three facuhy members, a graduate manager, one ahmnnis. and three undergraduates. This council has comi)lcte juris- diction over all non-atlilctic organizations with the exce])tion of the |)ul lications which are edited solely under student management. It is the work of the council to care for the finances and arrange the schedules of the following five activities: the Dramatic Association, the Musical Clubs. Junior Prom. Di ' baling. and the Band. Ex-officio members of the coinicil are the manager of the Musical Clubs, director of Dramatics, and the chairman of the Junior Prom (lonnnittee. 426 During the season of 1921-1922, the organizations have heen most active. The Musical Clubs on their fall trip visited Springfield and Peekskill and held a joint concert with the University of Pennsylvania in New York. They competed in the Inter-CoUegiate Glee Club contest on March 1 and the long Southern trip was most successful. To equal if not surpass the success of the 1922 Carnival is the goal of Junior Prom. The Debating team has enjoyed the most favorable season since its organization; the Band showed to advantage on the football trips and at functions in Hanover; and Hush! , the Carnival show, pleased with its tuneful songs and clever lines. 427 : 2- 5D £0 ■t-t 4- • •- C ♦- n nt G  Q g a  g3  u 9 c, ra iForrrast At this writing the 1922 Winter Carnival is a thing of the past, its success a pleasant matter of history. The 1923 Junior Prom, the other of the two annual college social affairs is as yet untried. Carnival confidently challenges The Prom Committee, the Junior class, in fact, the entire college to put across a party that will rival, and if possible, surpass the high standard that Carnival has established. We will! An enterprising freshman heeler for The Dartmouth, when told that at tliat time, (it was early October I . nothing definite had been decided about the Prom, wrote a story to the effect that Prom was to have no innovations . A bad start for our publicitv! The Prom Committee is doing its best to make May the eleventh to the thirteenth, the Sacred Dates , memorable. Our fundamental purpose is to furnish every participant with a good time , for that is the sole criterion of a successful Prom. We, the Committee, are arranging an Order of Events : we have selected music and favors, and other incidentals, but we know that the mechanics of the Prom are only secondary factors in its success. The enthusiasm and sup])ort of the participants is after all, the first essential. And in the three classes that will take part in the Prom do we place our assurance of its success. The embryo gives promise of an inevitably satisfactory maturity. En Avant! WM. H. WALLACE, Chairman. February 23, 1922. 431 cEI)p 3lmttor front, QIlasH of loas Conimitrrc J. E. Blunt . . R. P. Booth C. S. Hopkins S. D. Kilmarx Chairniar. L. J. Orth PtUroiuQsrG Mrs. Ernest M. Hopkins Mrs. Craven Laycock Airs. J. E. Blunt Mrs. H. E. Burton Mrs. E. H. Carleton Mrs. E. F. Clark Mrs. J. M. Gile Mrs. C. L. Hopkins Mrs. Louis Kilmarx Mrs. H. T. : Ioore EJ sfirrS M. S. Beggs E. G. Halsey R. P. Stetson J. P. Carleton J. Z. Jordan 7. L. Taylor C. D. Couch S. P. Miner L. Wagner A. R. Cranipton W. F. Nicholson 432 1 22 Hlmiinr Prom Program ' Cfjurotiap, 99ap 12 8:15 p. m. The DarUnouth Players present Rise, Please! in Webster Hall. 11:00 p. m. Fraternity Dances. jFriDap, 9?ap 13 1 :30 p. m. Tennis, University of Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth on Alumni Oval. 2:30 p. m. Baseball game. Columbia vs. Dartmouth on Alumni Oval. 4:00 p. m. Fraternity Tea Dances. 9:00 p. m. Junior Promenade. feattirtiaiP, 99ap 14 12:3 0 p. m. Election of Town Mayor. 2:30 p. m. Baseball game. University of Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth on Alumni Oval. 4:00 p. m. Tea Dance on gym floor. 6:30 p. m. Hum on Campus. 8:15 p. m. Concert by Musical Clubs. Webster Hall. 11:00 p. m. Fraternity Dances. iFratrnitty iFiinrtinna SDancfQ. ' Cfjurstiap jligfit, fit ap 12 At the Trophy Room. Alumni Gymnusium : Theta Delta Chi. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Ganmia Delta, Chi Phi, and Kappa Sigma. ( (■Little Theatre: Psi Upsilon, Al]iha Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Nu. In the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House: Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' CIra SantrS ( their Respective Houses: Psi Upsilon. Ka])pa Kappa Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon, .Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delia, and Kappa Sigma. 433 ®t)P prnm g ' lunu. Mm] 12. Mrbstrr Mall a 99tisiral ComrDv in ' Cf)rcf acts Books and Lyrics by Clifford B. Orr 22 Music by Hubert G. Ripley 21 Additional Numbers by Homer J. Cleary ' 21 Josepb A. Fraser ' 21 Josepli R. Pick 23 Production Staged by Gerald E. Cutler ' 21 Cast ot Cfjaractrro Jerry, the Bridegroom Jean, the Bride Jonathan Davenport, the Father . . Mamie Davenport, the Mother Beatrice Viola Davenport, the Sister Paul Grime, the Undertaker Benny Grime, the Business Man . . Gertie Purell, the Villainess Venus Skillings, the Aunt Doctor Easter, the Scientist Fuji the Butler ' Ladies of the Chorus — Sherman F. Clough ' 23. John W. Dregge 24. Stuart E. Eldredge ' 21, Lee Harwood ' 24, Mahlon M. Meier ' 24, Richard S ' . Morin 24. Philip T. Ranney ' 24, Justin R. Slate ' 23, James W. Taylor. Jr. ■21. William Vi . Thornton ' 24. Gentlemen of the Chorus — George S. Anderson ' 24. John S. Coonley ' 23, Sylvester J. Dorsel ' 24, James M. Franciscus, Jr. ' 24, Jaines M. Hutton. Jr. 24, James C. Kirkbright ' 21. Sumner J. Robinson 24. Roger . Sle|)hens()n ' 21. Scene of liic plav — The Davenport Home. Act I — Evening of the first day. Act II — Afternoon of the second day. Act III — Evening of the third day. J. William Embree. Jr. ' 21 J. H. D. Zuckerman 21 J. Millard Flenmiing 21 Homer J. Cleary ' 21 William M. Patterson ' 23 George L. Frost ' 21 . . Roger P. Bird ' 22 Ralph G. Jones 24 Halsev H. Mills ' 23 Howard H. Noves ' 22 Gordon D. Beattie 21 434 Commence ME NT E. u Program Siattirtiap, 3rtmc 4 4:30 p. m. Public Initiation of Palaeopitus at the Old Pine. 5:00 p. m. Wet-Down Ceremonies on the Campus. 7:00 p. m. Award of John Barrett All-Round Achievement Cup. feuntiap, 3unc 5 5:20 p. m. Sing-Out, Rollins Chapel. Sidturtidp, ;jtinf 18 10:00 a. m. Alumni Council Meeting in Wentworth Hall. 2:00 p. m. Class Day Exercises. 4:00 p. m. President and Mrs. Hopkins at Home. 6:45 p. m. Band Concert, College Hall Terrace. 8:15 p. m. Presentation of Rise. Please by the Dartmouth Players in Webster Hall. 10:45 p. m. Promenade Concert, College Yard. feiunliap, 3Iunf 19 11:00 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. Luke White of St. Luke ' s Church of Montclair, N. J., in the White Church. 8:00 p. m. Organ Recital by Mr. Maurice F. Longhurst in Rollins Chapel. 8:30 a. m. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. 10:-30 a. m. Baseball Game; Dartmouth vs. University of Vermont. 1:45 p. m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, Dartmouth Hall. 3:00 p. m. Informal Organ Recital by Mr. Maurice F. Longhurst, Rollins Chapel. 4:00 p. m. Reunion of Greek Letter Fraternities and College Societies. 5:.30 p. m. Band Concert, College Hall Terrace. 8:15 p. m. Concert by the Dartmouth Musical Clubs, Webster Hall. 1 1 :nO p. m. Promenade Concert, College Yard. ' tifSliap, Iiinc 21 9:30 a. m. Commencement Exercises, Webster Hall. 12:00 ni. Luncheon, Alumni Gymnasium. 9.00 p. m. (Commencement Ball, Alumni G nnasium. 437 Olnmmrnrrmrnt Say i rhn of txprrtBpa m HUrbatpr Hall I. — Prayer. II. — Singing of Milton ' s Paraphrase of Psalm CXXXM: tune Nuremberg . III. — Commencement Addresses: 1. The Obligation of Industry to the Community Merrill Edgar Shoup 2. Business Economics in 1921 3. The Future of Commercial Aviation ■1. Culture and The Collesre Warren Stilson Ege Robert Phillips Burroughs George Loring Frost I . — Singing of Men of Dartmouth ' : words by Richard Hovey 8.5; music by Harry Wellman 07. V. — Conferring of the Bachelor ' s Degree. The Candidates Presented by Dean Craven Laycock. VI. — Conferring of the Master ' s Degree in Course. The Candidates Presented by Professor George Dana Lord. II. — Conferring of Honorary Degrees. The Candidates Presented by Professor Herbert Darling Foster. VIII. — Singing of the Doxology. IX. — Benediction. 438 Srax prs (Cnufrrrrii in (LmxtB Bacgrlor of arts Class of 1017 Francis Albert Grady, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class o£ 1919 John Hale Chipman, Brookline, Mass. Paul Winthrop Clark, Holyoke, Mass. Elijah William Cunningham, Dallas, Tex. .Stanley Small Gerrish, Portland, Maine John Kleber Wetherby, Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. Class of 1920 Harry Sheridan Baketel, Jr., New York, N. Y. Horace Eaton Dalrymple. Millbury, Mass. Murray Cheever Harvey, Wellesley Hills, Mass Caryl Francis Holbrook, Keene. N. H. Stephen Williams Johnson, Cambridge, Mass. Hibbard John Richter, Dorchester, Mass. Jason Almus Russell, Mason, N. H. Wade Warren Smith, Lebanon. N. H. Ralph William Y ' uill, Cedar Rapids, la. Class of 1921 Rudolpus Porter Alger. Middleboro. Mass. Russell Bailey, Wells River, Vt. Ingham Chamberlain Baker, Springfield, Mass. Harold Edwin Banton. Bangor, Me. W illiam Hodgkinson Barber, Auburn, Me. .Nelson Waite Barker, Evanston, 111. Charles Lewis Bartholomew, Jr., Minneapolis, •Minn. Leon S ashburn Bateman, Somerville. Mass. Gordon Dobson Beattie, Old Town, Me. Paul Carpenter Belknap, Bellows Falls, Vt. Everett Carlyle Bishop, Littleton, N. H. Luke J. Boggess. Carthage, .Mo. Ellis Ormsbee Briggs, New York, N. Y. Herrick Brown, Troy, N. Y. Robert Phillips Burroughs. Manchester, N. H. Ilarvev Burton. Hanover, N. II. John Clifford Campbell. Portland. Me. f ' linton Partridge Cary, .St. Johnsbury, Vt. George Chandler Cavis, Concord, N. H. George Harrv Chamberlaine. Tucson, -Ariz. Vance Clark, ' New York. N. Y. Warren Pomeroy Clark, Burlington, Iowa. Homer John CIcary, Marion, O. Emory Curtis Corbin, New Britain, Conn. Hugh Gilbert Cruikshank, Concord, N. H. I!ol ert Thomas Daley, Hartford, Conn. Chest er Whiting Demond, Leominster, Mass. . .Seth Albert Densmorc, Hanover, N. H. Robert Wilkins Derby, Peterborough, N. H. Warren .Stilson Ege, Omaha. Neb. Everett DeWitt Eggington. Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert William Elsasser, New York, N. Y. George Washington Ferguson, Jr., Lenox, Mass. Clarence Cooper Fleet, Cutchogue, N. Y. Howard Lloyd Flewelling, Needham, Mass. Joseph Butler Folger, Jr., Nantucket, Mass. William Plumer Fowler, Jr., Boston, Mass. Steffen Middleboe Fredericksen, Little Falls, N. Y. George Loring Frost, Portland, Me. Owen Carlisle Frost. Auburndale, Mass. alentine Rock Grundman, Chicago, 111. Edward Gosman Halsey, Jr.. Peekskill, N. Y. Clifford Francis Hart, Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Hubbard Hart, Chicago, 111. John Herbert, Jr., Somerville, Mass. Orton llavergal Hicks, San Antonio, Tex. John William Hubbell, New York, N. Y. Erlinp .Messer Hunt, Greenfield, Mass. Edgar Ellsworth Kelley, Sodus, N. Y. 439 Raymond Whitman Kelsey, Claremont, N. H. Conrad Saxe Keyes. Wollaston, Mass. Frank Lester Lambert, Fall River, Mass. Joseph Hilliard Lane, Concord, N. H. Robert Leopold Loeb, New York, N. Y. Norman Abram Lowe, Ryegate, t. M. Grant Lucas, Jr., Washington, D. C. Edward Aklrich Luedke, Milwaukee. Wis. Walter Tristram Lundegren, East Boston, Mass. Robert Murray MacDonald, Roslindale. Mass. Franklin McDuflfee, Rochester, N. H. Hugh Middleton McKay, Rochester, N. Y. Raymond DeWitt Mallary, Springfield, Mass. Harland Frank Manchester, Orford, N. H. Howard Anderson Marden, New Boston, N. H. Harold Lincoln Miller, Woodhaven, N. Y. John Perry Mitchell, Jr., Sterling, Mass. Harry Reubens Mosser, Chicago, 111. Millard Warner Newcomb, Cleveland, O. Philip Ezra Newhall. Cumberland Mills, Me. Paul Nicholson, Omaha, Neb. Thomas Colburn Norcross, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Phillips Allen Noycs, West Somerville, Mass. William Henry Owen, Jr., Troy, N. Y. Henry Francis Palmer, Jr., Middleboro, Mass. Reginald Sylvester Parks, Brooklyn, N. Y. Roger Dean Patch, Richmond, Me. Dana Edmund Pearson, Northampton, Mass. Hugh Penney, Sharon, Vt. Samuel Walter Plumb, Jr., Strealor, 111. Roy Gale Pollard, Proclorsville, Vt. Ben Hurst Potter, Rock Island, III. Edward Simpson Price, Evanston, 111. Ryland Julian Rothschild, St. Paul, Minn. Ralph Emerson Ruder, Hamilton, O. Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, Jr., Jamaica Plain, Mass. James North .Sabln. Denver, Colo. Kenneth Lyon .Sater, Columbus, O. Donald Frederick Sawyer. Milford, N. H. Joseph Shaw, Walertown, Mass. Marion Wiley Sherwood, Great Falls, Mont. Merrill Edgar Shoup, Colorado Springs, Colo. Harold Holmes Smith, West Barrington, R. I. Nelson Lee Smith, . rdmore. Pa. William Henry Spencer. Lawrence, Mass. Thomas Weldon Staley. Carthage. Mo. James Wallace Stanley. Lawrence, Mass. ■rthur Ralph .Steiner, Cleveland, O. John Lawrence Sullivan, Manchester, N. H. Frank Thatcher Taylor, Manchester, N. H. Joseph Anderson Vance. Jr.. Detroit. Mich. Raymond Ransom Wells, Middlesex, Vt. Belno Marsh Welden. Ludlow. l. Russell Hurd Whiltier. Springfield. Mass. Rol)ert Francis Wilson. Jr.. Fitchburg. Mass. John Crawford Woodhouse. New Bedford, Mass. Bdrl)flcir of Srirncc Cla0S of 1918 Ivo ' l Chri ' ilian Syvi-rlsen. Taunton, Mass. Class of 919 Loiiif Fanclier (!ody. Cleveland. 0. (Juy Edward Cogswell. Ilenniker. N. H. Herbert Paul Fleming, Melrose, Mass. William Grogan MrMahon. North Adams. Mass. Kalpii Irvan Meader. New York, N. Y. Everett Warren Moxon, Cambridge, Mass. Wentzel Runil. Jr.. Hanover. N. H. John Andrew Sbidburne. Cambridge. Mass. Class of 1920 Thomas Hobart Ainsworth, Itica. N. Y. Earl Harringlim Bruce, Portsmouth. N. H. Warren .Miller Chandierlain. Worcester, Mass. Frederick Biardsley Foster. Jr., Stamford, Conn. John Gardner Fowler, Lynn, Mass. Joseph .Arnold Eraser, Salem, Mass. Kichard Halsey (Joddard. Winlhrop. Mass. f harles Hastings (Joodnow. Kennebunk. Me. Maurice Gordon. Manchester. N. 11. Edward Francis Hasbrook. Jr.. Hinsdale. III. Edward Alton lliggins. Milltown. Me. Ilouard Alfred IlilehccMk. W e t llarlb.rd. Conn. 440 Herbert Herman Mills, New York, N. Y. Eric Camp Stahl, Toledo, 0. Tfieron L. Millspaugh. 2d. Walden. N. Y. Gerald Starr Stone. Spencer, Mass. Ralph Sceva Roberts. East Cleveland. 0. Erwin Theodore Weis. Toledo, O. Ferdinand Harold Sabourin. Malone. . Y. Irving Harry Worth. New York. N. Y. Paul Starrell Sample. Montreal, P. Q., Canada. Class of U ' 2l rtliur Vincent Anderson. Bmoklyn. N. Y. De alt Hosmer . nkeny. Minneapolis. Minn. Roland Auger. New Bedford. Mass. Charles Roger Bailey. Gardner. Mass. Richard Moses Barnes, Worcester. Mass. Clarke Davis Bassett. .Aberdeen, S. D. Roland Cheswell Batchelder. Manchester, N. H. Jeremiah Lee Bausher. Reading. Pa. Kendrick Clark Bean. Franklin. N. H. Laurence Judson Boardman. Wakefield. Mass. Harold Atchinson Bolles. Wilbraham. Mass. Frederick Daniels Bornman. Detroit. Mich. David Cummings Bowen. Snmerville. Mass. Jame s Philip Bower. Arlington. Mass. Allen Gilbert Brailey. South Royalton. Yt. Hartdd Frederick Braman. Torrington. Conn. Hilton Rowley Campliell. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Earle Weston Carder. Lynn, Mass. Norman Francis Carver. Newburyport. Mass. Alan Dean Catterall. Brooklyn. N. Y. (Charles Randall Childs. Manchester. N. H. Lawrence Warmsted Clarkson. Newburyport. Mass. Thomas Vose Cleveland. Haverhill. Mass. Li vell Hewitt Cook. Mexico, N. Y. Cliffiird Cole Corbett. .Spokane. Wash. inton Charles Corwin. Chelsea, Vt. Francis Joseph Cosgrove. Marlboro. Mass. Norman William Crisp. Needham Heights, Mass. George Breed Davis. Stafford Springs. Conn. Allison van Vliet Dunn. Washington. D. C. Arthur Warren Duryea. Boston. Nfass. Marshall Orme Exnicios. Washington. D. C. Ellwood Huff Fisher. Cleveland. 0. Justus Millard Fleming. Elkhart. Ind. George Christopher Forman. Detroit. Mich. James Fyfe Frederickson. Madison. Wis. Charles Robert Freeman. Chelsea. Mass. Kemp Goodloe Fuller. Summit. N. J. Jacob Garfein. Bridgeport. Conn . Harry Baxter Garland. Nashua. .N ' . H. Harold David Geilich. Broiklnn. Mass. .Arthur Ward Gilbert. Dorset. Vt. Charles Packard Gilson. Portland. Me. Russell Jarvis Goodnow. Jr.. Brighton, Mass. Lorin Daniels Goulding, Jr.. Conway, N. H. Alfred Morgan Green, West Hartford, Conn. Dewey Frederic Gruenhagen, St. Paul, Minn. Theodore Dunlap Hartshorn, Kensington. Md. John VanAmberg Hasbrook. 2d. Hinsdale. 111. Tracy Higgins, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter William Holt. Ashburnham. Mass. Warren .Stinson Homer. Cleveland. O., Malcolm Fisher Johnson. Franklin, Mass. Robert Goulding Kendall. Grafton, Mass. Lewis James Kerlin. Bradford. Pa. Allan Baum Kernan. Tiffin. 0. Charles Carlin Kerwin. Stoneham. Mass. Eugene Webster Leonard. Bisniark, N. D. Richard .Armstrong Libby. Portland. Me. V illiam Lies, Jr.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Corydon Karr Litchard. Springfield. Mass. Lewis Pound McKay. Wheaton. III. Thomas Carlton Elmore McMackin. Brookline, Mass. ■ft illiam Lake Marcy. Jr.. Buffalo. N. Y. R.)bert Rehberg Martin, New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Davis .Mayo, Laconia, N. H. John Ringo Means. Ashland, Ky. Gordon Phelps Merriam, Lexington, Mass. Theodore Fames Merriam. Fitchburg. Mass. Reginald Bodley Miner. Franklin. Mass. Dr)nald Guernsey Mix, Worcester, Mass. Clarence illard Moore. Omaha, Neb. Hewitt Fales Moore. Pomfret. Vt. Charles Ellis Moreau, Freehold. N. J. Paul Edward Mott. .-Adrian. Mich. Lawrence John Nardi. New York. N. Y. William Jennings Bryan O ' Connor. West Orange. N. J. Eilwin Warren Little Page. Laconia. N. H. Alton Staples Palmer. .Stamford. Conn. .Stanley illiani Parker. L nion Village. Vt. Capron Phillips Payson. .Attleboro, Mass. Edward Grosvenor Plowman. Cambridge. Mass. David . cott Plume. .Albany. N. Y. Walter Goodwin Prince. Duxbury. Mass. Howard James Pullen. Battle Creek, Mich. George Lauriat Reynolds. Jr.. Waban. Mass. 4n John Henry Riley, Fall River, Mass. Dudley Bell Robinson. Columbus, O. Richard Symonds Rolfe. Penacook, N. H. Arlhur Henry Ross. Calais. Me. Frank Arlell Ross. Jr.. Melrose, JNIass. Harry William Sampson. Hanover. N. H. Paul Graves Sanderson. Springfield, Mass. William Frederick Schmitt. Hoboken. N. J. Herman William Schulting. Jr.. Passaic. N. J Theodore Milton Selden. Norfolk. Va. Frederick Morrison Sercombe, Portland. Ore. Otis Chase Severance. Danvers. Mass. William Hcwetson Sinclair. Amsterdam. N. Y. Howard Douglas Slayton. Lebanon. N. H. James Lawton Smead. Greenfield. Mass. Fli Cole Smith. Winchester. Mass. Newell Couch Smith. Bridgeport. Conn. Paul Althaus Smith. Keene. N. H. Theodore Sonnenfeld. Albany. N. Y. Gordon Story Stanley. Needham, Mass. Paul Colby Stevenson, Caroleen, N. C. In accordance with a vote of the Trustees. Philip Young. A. B.. with the class of 1896. Charles Noyes Stiles, Melrose, Mass. Lowell French Stoner. Buffalo. N. Y. Douglas Frederick Storer. New York, N. Y. E erelt Bailey Taylor, Miamisbiurg, 0. Benjamin Tenney, Jr., Boston, Mass. William Erwin Terry. Glencoe. 111. Kenneth Henry Knox Thomas. Chicago. 1 11. George Thomas Thyberg. Springfield, Mass. • Maurice Brainerd Townsend. Gilmore City, la. David Woolsey Trainer. Jr.. Huntington, N. Y. Harold Avidia Trull. Brookline. Mass. George Gerhart Walker. Cleveland. 0. Hastings Howland Walker. New York. N. Y. Joseph .-Vlcott Walker. Newmarket. N. H. Osborne Carlton Ward. Salem. Mass. Lincoln Harold Weld. Grasmere. N. H. Wade Werden. Ashland. Wis. Ernest Hatch Wilcox. Pleasantville. N. Y. Roger Conant Wilde. Winchester. Mass. Walter Beran Wolfe, St. Louis, Mo. the bachelor ' s degree was awarded to: fiWaStct of arts Harwood Lawrence Childs. A.B.. I ' JIQ John Edward McDonough. A.B.. 1918 Charles Leonard Stcme. A.B.. 1917 Cibil (Enginrrt Robert Fletcher French, B.S. Philip Hooper Kitfield. B.S. Edward Howland Lawson. B.S. John Parker McAllaster. B.S. Basil Lee W inslow. B.S. Sl astcr of Commercial ferirnrr James Eben Allen. Jr., B.S. John Greenlief Allen, A.B. Cyril Nichols Angell. A.B. Piillip Edwin Bennett. B.S. John (ieiirge Beranek. B.S. Tudor Whiton Bradley, A.B. Wesley Gould Carr. Jr., A.B. Allan Miles Gate. B.S. Henry William Degnan. A.B. Harold Albert Eastman. B.S. Dana Hopkins Eaton. B.S. William lloralio Farnham, Jr., A.B. Walker Fielding. B.S. Albert Wesley Frey. A.B. Paul Sheldon Giffin, B.S. Carroll Eugene Hill. A.B. Luman Burr Howe, A.B. William Chester Ilulbert, A.B. Francis Henry Lee. B.S. Marshall Lvman Lombard. B..S. Donald Clow MacKav. B.S. Hubert Boniface McDonough, Frederic True Marden. B.S. Robert Ja(|uith Miner. A.B. Olney Smith Morrill. A.B. Herman Wilson Newell. . .B. Waldo Bulman Potter. AM. Allen Barnard Prescolt. B.S. Wen lell Prugh Sigler. A.B. Arthur Frederick Smith. A.B. Lloyd Emerson .Smith. B.S. Allen Pratt Stillman. B.S. Eliot Frost Stoughton. A.B. John Edgcrlv Sunderland. A.B. Ralph Mirrill Towle. A.B. 1 CO Mauriie I ' ngar. A.B. B.S. 442 I I Dunraru Sr rrrs 99astrr of arts Julius Howland Barnes, Business Organizer and Wartime Executive of Duluth, Minnesota. W illiam Willard Flint, 1871, Teacher at St. Paul ' s School, Concord, New Hampshire. Benjamin Brinlon Greer, 1901, Railroad Executive, Chicago, Illinois. William Atwood Lancaster, 1881, Member of the Bar of Minneapolis, Minnesota. SDortor of rirnrc Henry Paul Talbot. Professor of Chemistry and Dean-Elect of Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts. SDoctor of iLrftrrS Ellery Sedgwick, Editor of the Atlantic Monthly, Boston, Massachusetts. SDortor of iawQ Thomas Edward Finegan, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Arthur Lord, Jurist and Historian. Plymouth, Massachusetts. 443 JprisrH (Xnh i amxvB Class of U  2l Barge Gold Medal — Original Orations Theodore Milton Selden, 4 Class of 1866 — Original Orations Earl Kenneth Smiley, 2 Luckiiood — English Composition Ralph Stanley Loomis. 3 Perkins — Classical or English Literature Franklin McDuffee, 4 Pray — Modern Languages Robert Thomas Daly, 4 Joseph Butler Folger. 4 Grimes — English Composition First Prize — Ralph Stanley Loomis, 4 Second Prize — George Loring Frost, 4 Thayer — Mathematics First Prize — Hewett Fales Moore, 2 Second Prize — George Christopher Forman, 2 Paul Althaus Smith, 4 Hazeltine — Chemistry or Physics Paul Althaus Smith, 4 l)u Pont Scholarship — Chemistry John (Crawford Woodhouse, 4 Read — Descriptive Geometry Alfred Morgan Green, 2 Frank Rirhard Hill, 2 Norman Francis Carver. 3 The figures followuig the names in ceived. Nathan Jenks Memorial — Biology Arthur Warren Durvea, 3 Pickering — History Edward Aldrich Luedke. 4 A th erton — G reek Henry Franci s Palmer, Jr., 1 W oodbury Scholarships — Laiv Warren Stilson Ege, 4 Everett DeWitt Eggington, 4 Grimes — General Improvement Marion Wiley Sherwood, 4 Warren — Prize Scholarship .Seth Albert Densmore, 4 Kenneth Archibald — Athletics John Andrew Shelburne, 4 Lincoln Harold Weld, 4 Pouers — Athletics Roy Gale Pollard, 3 Tirrell Medal — Physical Improvement Burton Hickok Chapman, 1 John Barrett Medal — All Round Achieve- ment Frank Artell Ross. Jr., 4 Great Divide Association Richard Crawford Campbell, 1 dicate in which vears the honor was re- 444 Conimcnrrmrnt tanbinj!: The following members of better for the entire course, are g DeWalt Hosmer Ankeny Roland Auger Charles Roger Bailey Nelson aite Barker Allen Gilbert Brailey Herrick Brown Robert Phillips Burroughs Norman Francis Carver George Chandler Cavis George Harry Chamberlain Clifford Cole Corbet Hugo Gilbert Cruikshank Seth Albert Densmore Arthur Warren Duryea Warren Stilson Ege Robert William Elsasser Marshall Orme Exnicios Joseph Butler Folger, Jr. William Plumer Fowler, Jr. George Loring Frost Harry Baxter Garland Arthur Ward Gilbert Albert Morgan Green Richard Hubbard Hart Orton Havergal Hicks Warren Stinson Homer Erling Messer Hunt Charles Carlin Kerwin Frank Lester Lambert the class, having received a standing of 2.S or ranted their degrees with distinction: Joseph Hilliard Lane Robert Leopold Loeb Edward Aldrich Luedke Franklin McDuffee Hugh Middleton McKay Theron L. Millspaugh. 2d John Perry Mitchell, Jr. Hewett Fales Moore Henry Francis Palmer, Jr. Hugh Pennev Edward Grosvenor Plowman Samuel Walter Plimib, Jr. David Scott Plume Roy Gale Pollard Edward Simpson Price Howard James Pullen Richard Symonds Rolfe Ralph Emerson Ruder Theodore Milton Selden Frederick Morrison Sercombe Merrill Edgar Shoup James Lawton Smead Nelson Lee Smith Paul Althaus Smith William Henry Spencer Frank Thatcher Tavlor Osborne Carlton Ward John Crawford Woodhouse Raljih Willimn Yuill 445 An honor awarded to those who attain a standing of 3.6 for the year desimated bv the figures. DeWah Hosmer Ankeny, 4 Nelson Waite Barker, 3, 4 Herrick Brown. 3 Seth Albert Densmore, 2, 3, 4 Artliur Warren Durvea, 4 Warren Stilson Ege. 3 Rol)ert William Elsasser, 1 Marshall Orme Exnicios, 4 Joseph Butler Folger, Jr., 4 William Plumer Fowler, Jr., 4 George Loring Frost. 4 Orton Havergal Hicks, I Warren Stinson Homer. 2, 3, 4 Erling Messer Hunt, 4 Frank Lester Lambert. 3, 4 Edward Aldrich Luedke. 3 Franklin McDuffee. 2. 3, 4 John Perry Mitchell, Jr., 1. 2 Hewitt Fales Moore, 4 Howard James Fallen, 3, 4 Theodore Milton Selden, 4 Frederick Morrison Sercombe, 3, 4 Merrill Edgar Shoup, 3. 4 James Lawton Smead, 4 Nelson Lee Smith. 4 446 rt ra tLixh liounns Aiuariii ii in 1920-10 11 Barge Gold Medal — Original Orations — Seniors Theodore Milton Selden Class of 1866 — Original Orations — Juniors, Sophomores Trover Steele Anderson ' 22 Loclnood — Debating — Candidates jar Varsity Debating Teams George Edward Brooks ' 22 Grimes — English Composition — Seniors First Prize — Ralph Stanley Loomis Second Prize — George Loring Frost Lockiiood — English Composition — Juniors William Arthur Codding Atherton — Greek- No Award Class of 1846 — Latin — Sophomores Arthur Ernest Gordon. Jr. Perkins — Classical or English Literature Franklin McDufl ' ee 21 Pray — Modern Languages — Seniors Robert Thomas Daly Joseph Butler Folger, Jr. fTinthrop — French — Freshmen Chester Lewis McClintock Thayer — Mathematics First Prize— Walter Leland Jones ' 23 Second Prize — Paul Althaus Smith ' 21 Uaseltine — Chemistry or Physics Paul Althaus Smith 21 447 Dii Pont Scholarsh ip — Cli em istry — Seniors John Crawford Woodliouse Read — Descriptive Geometry Roger Melvin Wilkinson ' 23 Nathan Jenks Memorial — Biology William Alfred Warren ' 23 Woods Hole — Scholarships — Biology George Wells Ferguson ' 23 Pickering — History — Seniors. Juniors Edward Aldrich Luedke ' 21 Woodbury — Law Scholarships — Seniors Warren Stilson Ege Everett DeWitt Eggington Bennett — Political Science Adolf Friedeberg ' 23 Story — Philosophy — Seniors No Award Grimes — General Improvement — Seniors Marion Wiley Sherwood W arren — Prize Scholarship — Seniors Seth Albert Densmore Ken n eth A rch iba Id — A th lelics — Sen iors John Andrew Shelhurne Lincoln Harold Weld Po wers — A th letics Troyer Steele Anderson ' 22 Tirrell Medal — Physical Improvement No Award John Barrett Medal — All Roiuid Achievement — Seniors Frank Artell Ross. Jr. Great Divide Association — Freshmen James Malcolm Rcid. Jr. ■UH Li: Htitltpst ir;iartmrutal linnors 1921 Economics — Nelson Lee Smith Psychology — Arthur Ward Gilbert SDrpartninual lienors 1921 English — Herrick Brown. George Lorinp Frost. Raymond Ransom Wells French — William Plumer Fowler. Jr., Warren Stinson Homer Graphics and Engineering — Norman Francis Carver History — Erling Messer Hunt. Robert Leopold Loeb Philosophy — Franklin McDuffee 1922 French — Malcolm Dexter Clarke Mathematics — John Grosvenor Dana, Frederick William Vogel Physics — John Holcomb Fancher Chemistry — Gaylord West Anderson History — Haskell Hiema n Cohn l?onorat)lr SRcntion 1921 English — Ellis Ormsbee Rriggs German — Allen Gilbert Brailey Mathematics — Norman Francis Carver Chemistry — Theodore Milton Selden, James Lawton Smead Economics — Marshall Orme Exnicios Political Science — Edward Aldrich Luedke Psychology — Warren Stinson Homer 140 1022 English — Shaw Liverniore Public Speaking — Edward Giosvenor Plowman Spanish — Robert Leland Carpenter Physics — Frederick William Vogel History — Sterry Robinson Waterman, Richard George Wood Economics — Ned Bliss Allen, John Ellsworth Blunt, 3d, Max Barney Budnitz, John Porter Carleton, Aldan James, Shaw Livermore, Herman Sclioenau Oliver, Edward Grosvenor Plowman Political Science — Troyer Steele Anderson. Haskell Hieman Cohn, Shaw Livermore 1923 Greek — James Madison Griffin Latin- — Frederick Amassa Davis, Arthur Ernest Gordon. Jr.. Solomon Charles Levine, Richard Daniel O ' Connell French — Harold Dean Baker. Jr.. Ronald Briscoe, Benoit Joseph Goulet. James Madison Griffin, Kenneth Maurice Keefe, Samuel Garver McCaus- land, John Russell Perley, Alvin Louis Pianca. Alfred Ernest Stotz. Henry Anthony Sullivan, Ellsworth Samuel Weed German — Richard Daniel O ' Connell, Lucius Scott Ruder, Charles Joseph Zimmerman Mathematics — George Curtis Crump, James Walker Dodge, Randolph Chandler Downes. Philip Colburn Jellison. Walter Leland Jones, Harold Augustus McKenna, Julius Alexander Rippel, Robert Wliittinghill Chemistry — George Curtis Crump, Pliili]) Joseph Keigher, Donald Baldwin King Biology — Lawrence Wilcox Fogg, Colin Cam])bell Stewart, Jr. History — Philip Griggs Bowker 450 pTt Irta IKa tpa aipt)a of P-t l3ampGf)irr f-oiinlifti in 17S7 George Dana Lord ' 84 Lemuel S. Hastings ' 70 Andrew Marshall ' 01 Harold G. Rugg ' 06 Charles P. Chase ' 69 President P ice-President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Auditor George Dana Lord Harold G. Rugg Ctrcutibc Committfc James P. Richardson Prescott Orde Skinner Leon Burr Richardson Ned Bliss Allen Gaylord West Anderson Troyer Steele Anderson Llice Auger Class Ot U122 John Ellsworth Blunt Malcolm Dexter Clarke John Holcomb Fancher Tracy Weston Hatch Shaw Livermore 451 Cabinet of Dartmoith Chbistian Association U;l)r iartmoutli ClinBttau AssnriattDit 1921=22 Wf tns mxh Inarii R. P. Stetson ' 22 W. M. Alley ' 22 W. H. Kepner ' 23 J. G. Pollard ' 23 President I ice-President Treasurer Secretary Andrew Mar.-hall 2d, 22 H. G. McMillan 22 H. V. Olsen 22 W. R. Perry 22 Cabinet Assistant to Alumni Treasurer L. W. Woodruff ' 23 Boys ' Work R. E. Benjamin ' 24 Cooperation with other Agencies . G. T. A oorhis ' 24 Community Service . . M. J. Jones ' 23 Discussion Groups K. C. Williams ' 23 Dartmouth in the East C. F. Crathern ' 22 Deputations H. R. Bartlett ' 23 Deputations (Prep School 1 J. T. Tavlor ' 23 Employment . . E. H. Schultz ' 23 Entertainments . . Winlhrop Wadleigh ' 23 Extension Work Carl Grav ' 23 452 Finance Freshman Work Handbook Lost and Found Personal ork Publicity Six40-Fives . . Sunday Schools C. D. Couch ' 23 H. V. Olsen ' 22 D. L. Keefe ' 23 A. L. Burke ' 24 J. A. Rippel ' 23 Leif Norstrand ' 23 J. A. S. Millar ' 23 Fred Marden ' 23 i arultp atibiGor Cotinril Professor Roger Dunlap, Chairman Mr. Kendrick Bean Professor Harold Bruce Dean Craven Lavcock Dr. Frederick Lord Professor L. C. Mathewson Mr. Leslie Murch aiumni Committee A. Karl Skinner ' 03, Chairman Professor A. B. Meservey ' 06, Treasurer Dr. David Blakely 89 Professor E. F. Clark ' 01 Thomas Cotton ' 17 Charles E. Griffith ' 15 W. H. McCarter ' 19 Benj. T. Marshall ' 97 Wallace M. Ross ' 09 Warner F. Rugg ' 01 Dr. m. E. Strong ' 82 Lawrence M. Svnimes ' 08 The most noteworthy advance made during the present college year in the work of the Christian Association was in securing a secretary for freshmen. With the increase in the size of the college, it has been increasingly difficult for one secretary to do justice to the whole job. During the first three months of the fall, which are the best for getting in touch with freshmen, the secretary was suj)- posed to be helping the various chairmen of departments in getting the regular work of the year under way. The result was that it was impossible to do justice to either the freshman work or the regular activities. This situation was presented to the Alumni Committee at the meeting held in April, 1921. It was finally decided that a secretary for the freshman class 453 should be secured to begin work in September, 1921. A committee was appointed to find the right man for the position, and during the summer, this committee was fortunate enough to secure the consent of Paul G. Sanderson ' 21, to serve as the first freshman secretary. The experience of the first year has completely justified the action of the Alumni Committee. Mr. Sanderson has proved to be the ideal man for the place and a fine piece of work has been started with the first year men. The guiding principle back of his work has been to get into individual touch with as many freshmen as possible. This has meant literally hundreds of talks witli men whose friends have written about them, or with those met in a casual wav. Through the freshman cabinet which was started in the fall, several kev men of the class have been tied up with the work of the Christian Association. In every way, the work with the freshmen has proved itself to he thoroughly worth while. That the Christian Association is gradually gaining the support of more and more men a])out the campus was demonstrated bv the canvas for financial support in October. 1921. For the three years before 1921, the amount of student con- tributions had been in the neighborhood of .$1200.00. Last fall, over $2400.00 was contributed in a canvas lasting three davs. No small part of the credit for this unprecedented total is due to the chainiian of the finance committee, C. D. Couch ' 23, and the forty upper class men whom he secured to help in doing the calling. At the beginning of the year, the Christian Association asked the college to give it a chance to do its best. This the college has done — both with material backing and by offering personal service, in an amount never before realized. The Christian Association is doing its best to meet this challenge — for it has been a challenge — by making this the best year since the work was started. The Association would take this opportunity to acknowledge its indebted- ness to that large company of friends and well-wishers without whose support the work on the campus would not be possible, the students who have helped with the contributions and with unselfish service, the fathers and mothers of students, and the group of Dartmouth Alumni who have shown their belief in the Association by making possible its adequate financial support. No organization ever had a greater o] |)ortuiiity. or a greater reason for making good with thai i]iportunitv. 454 altr (CnlUntr dllub §rasim of 192 1-1 93 As now conduLted. the College Club concerns itself mainly with providing occasional entertaining lectures during the winter months. Also during the fall, plav-bv-play returns of the out-of-town football games were given in the gym- nasium. Among the speakers whom the Club brought to Hanover were Arthur Delroy, lecturer on character reading; Stephen Leacock, author; Strickland Gillilan, author and humorous lecturer, and Christopher Morley, well-known author. (Ejcrtitibr CDinnnttcc C. S. Hopkins ' 22 M. S. Beggs ' 23 C. M. French ' 24 R. C. Borwell ' 25 . . Senior Class Represeiitaliie Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class Representative iarlmnutlt Nirjht Prngram Presiding Officer — Ernest Martin Hopkins 01, President of Dartmouth College Reading of Felicitations Speakers — Jackson L. Cannell ' 19, Varsity Football Coach William N. Rogers ' 15, Democratic Leader in New Hampshire Legis- lature Thomas L. Cotton ' 17, connected with Student Relief Work in Russia Edwin J. Bartlelt ' 72, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry 455 Btnk (EltpmiHtry luiliitug The Steele Cheniistiy Building was erected by the Trustees in 1920-1921 at an expense of about S500.000. The cost of the building was met in part by a bequest from Sanford H. Steele of the class of 1870, Trustee from 1918 until his death in 1920, in memory of his brother. Benjamin H. Steele, of die class of 1857. Tlie plans for building and equipment were drawn up after an extensive sludv of the best examples of laboratory construction bv members of the Department of Chemistry, and by Larson and Wells, of Hanover, the architects. The structure is believed to meet all reasonable requirements of a modern laboratorv both for chemical instruction and for research. - -ir •.-iMTiTiT- r — ■•- 457 iFall i mtsr Parlba ifritjap, aDrtDbrr 21 7:30 p. m. Football Mass Meeting, Alumni Gymnasium 10:00 p. m. Dances. Little Theatre and Fraternity Houses fecitiirOap, OctoUrr 22 2:30 p. m. Football Game. Dartmouth vs. Columbia. Alumni Oval 8:15 p. m. The Show Shop ' , Webster Hall, presented by The Dartmouth Players. Psi Upsilon Kappa Kappa Kappa Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Sisma Chi Piii Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho Theta Chi 458 o oa B rj-j ciihr Arniii The Aegis, published by the Junior Class each Spring, is a summary of the year ' s activities, as well as a record of the Juniors. This book was at first a tri- ennial, but in 1874 it became an annual. By keeping memories of college days fresh in the graduate ' s mind. The Aegis forms an important link in the tie between Alumnus and College. l olumt lib Editor-in-Chiej Business Manager Advertising Manager Arthur Foster Little Harold Dean Baker Walter Alonzo Friend associatf (Ebitord Waiter Clarenre Dodge Louis Lewinsohn Owen Milliken Smith Wade Hull Kepner Thomas Harl an McKnight Roger Melvin Wilkinson Year Editor Mana(,f,r Year EniTOR Manager 1874 H. F. Chase J. C. Barrett 1898 W. S. Adams C. E. Carr 1875 S. B. Wiggin W . H. Hart 1899 A. M. Abbott I!. P. Johnston 1876 S. iMerrill W . C. Frosi 1900 H. E. Keyes F. E. Alwood 1877 C. D. Adams G. E. Atkinson 1901 E. VI. Hopkins E. H. Hunter 1878 J. C. Dana F. W. Gregg 1902 B. S. Stevens G. M. Hubbard 1879 C. A. Babbitt W W. Broga 1903 R. M. Davis M. B. Wiley 1880 W. F. Farnum C. H. Danforth 1904 H. H. Ham C. I. Lampee 1881 W. Moore H. B. Johnson 1905 I. R. Merriam E. Gilbert 1882 B. .S. Harmon J. S. Thompson 1906 F. F. Parker W. B. Smith 1883 J. F. Moore H. B. Johnson 1907 G. H. Howard R. C. Cochrane 1884 L. Bell W G. Carr 1908 H. E. McAllister L. M. .Symnies 188r, A. L. Fuller s. H. Hudson 1909 E. H. Navlor E. N. Moffat 1886 F. A. W.mkI e ' . P. Weeks 1910 J. R. Everett A. B. Doggell 1887 W. H. Dart c. F. Conn 1911 A. S. Dunning M. E. Eaton 1888 D. L. Lawrence A. A. Fisher 1912 11. G. Mosier 11. E. McElwain 1889 I. L Buck r. E. Doane 1913 M. H. Cone C. C. Meleney 1890 W. T. Abbott .1. 11. FasMtl I9U L. K. Little W. E. Barrett 1891 F. E. Baniard 11. A. Blake 1915 C. E. Griffith. Jr. 11. W. Wing 1892 B. Shirley s_ J. Lord 1916 C. K. Everett B. V. Emery 1893 A. D. Arnold ( ' ,. (;. I ' liriiel 1917 H. K. Page R. P. Stone 1894 .S. E. Burroughs p. .S. Mardi n 1918 S. B. Jones F. J. Clahane 189.1 R. A. Cauipbell R. M. Thornburgli 1919 R. A. Clark H. .Siegbert 1896 W. J. Harris H. I. Hapgood 1920 J. J. Moore. Jr. K. W. . ' paulding 1897 H. J. Sisk H. M. Thyng 1921 1922 .A. M. Green F. H. Iloran W. P. Clark V. H. Vosburgh 4«1 THE DARTHOUTH Firmly established as a daily newspaper. The Dartmouth is now entering upon its third year of publication in this form. Since its foundation in 1839 the paper has had a varied career. It appeared originally as a literary monthly, and with little change continued under this policy until 1875 when it became a newspaper, coming out weekly. By 1910 the growth of the college warranted the more frequent appearance of the publication, and in response to the increased demand The Dartmouth was printed tri-weekly. In the spring of 1920 the final change in form took place, and The Dartmouth came into its own as a daily paper. In 1913 the affairs of The Dartmouth were placed on a sound business Itasis when the paper was incorporated under the laws of the State of Maine with a capitalization of one thousand dollars, five hundred common and five hundred preferred. The voting power is concentrated in the common stock. One share of stock is issued to each member of the Board, but the control of the corporation is retained bv a board of directors consisting of the editor-in-chief, the managing editor and the business manager. Through its membership in the Associated Press and the Eastern Intercolle- giate Newspaper Association, The Dartmouth is enabled to present to its readers, in addition to campus news, a record of the more important happenings in other colleges and throughout the world several hours before the papers from New York and Boston arrive in Hanover. The Dartmouth is read by practically all of the undergraduates and faculty, and has a circulation of approximately one thousand outside of Hanover. A revision in the competitive heeling system by which positions on the news and business staffs are filled has been made during the past year, a plan ])roviding for several distinct freshman competitions having been substituted for the single competition method. From the winners the freshman delegation to the Board is chosen. Bv another com|)etition among the Junior Board members the editor-in- chief and the managing editor are selected. These two men determine respectively the editorial and news policies of the paper. 46. ' ? O br iartmnutb Poluinr tliii Frank Harding Horan ' 22 John Stearns Johnson ' 22 Frank Asbury Hutchins ' 22 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager (£t)itorial taft J. Hurd, Jr. ' 22 W. F. Nicholson ' 22 Jl2rtt)s State 0. R. Rice, Jr. ' 22 J. R. Aborn ' 22 P. B. Gove ' 22 . . T. McClintock ' 23 Assistant Managing Editor Intercollegiate Editor Secretary Staff Photographer 75iiQinc53 g)taft A. M. lieath 22 . . W. A. Morrell 22 . . E. G. Bates 22 .. W. H. Beveridge ' 23 R. E. -Maxwell 23 C. B. Ciioley 23 .. E. H. Wilner 23 Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . . Service Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Service Manager Assistant Advertising Manager iissotiatc (tbitots C. W. Anderson ' 22 R. P. Bddth 22 C. H. Bishop ' 23 F. F. Doten ' 23 C. F. Gordon ' 23 W. II. Ilili..n ' 23 w E. Howe. Jr. 23 W H Cowley 24 E. . . I.aventall 23 J. .M. Reid ' 24 L. B. Norslrand 23 C. J. Spauldinp 24 K. M. Wilkinson 23 H. W . Sprinpliorn 24 G. . . .Anderson 24 G. G. Traver 24 J. .S. Austin ' 24 4«4 jrormrr Cnitots anti a anacrrsi Year 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 Editor S. Merrill G. E. Atkinsdti E. N. Hills E. D. Lil)l ey W. E. Barnett L. R. Wentworth G. -M. Ward A. E. Watson G. H. Whitcomb F. Lad.l W. Fowler E. Clialmers F. English F. Ellis B. Reynolds H. Wiley G. Stoughton I Ia ager H. B. Metcalf C. W. McClearn A. H. Williams J. A. DeBocr F. O. Loveland I. 0. Cummings J. W. Kelley J. H. Mason F. D. Woods J. Aljbott A. D. Salinger J. L. Merrill Year 1894 F. 1895 B. 1896 P. 1897 D. 1898 F. 1899 F. 1900 H. 1901 E. 1902 R. 1903 E. 1904 C. 1905 E. 1906 A. 1907 G. 1908 H. 1909 R. 1910 C. 1911 A. Editor C. Allen T. Scales Shirley J. Maloney Marden A. Musgrove E. Keyes M. Hopkins M. Earned B. Schlatter K. Woodridge R. Musgrove F. Libby H. Howard E. McAllister L. Tlieller S. Lyon S. Dunning Manager F. D. Field F. A. Ford H. J. Hapgnod H. -M. Thyng J. V. Chandler W. M. Eraser . R. Salinger H. W. Half D. B. Keniston H. D. Gushing E. K. Robinson W. F. Dorothy E. G. Smith A. Dodge L. M. Symmes C. L. Shelden R. E. Parker H. Butler Editor-in-Chief 1912 C. E. 1913 K. H. 1914 J. T. 1915 D. B. 1916 R. F. 1917 G. K. 1918 H. P. 1919 F. H. 1920 A. S. 1921 E. S. Snow Fulmer Marriner Kinne, Jr. Magill Page Hood, 2d McCrea Warden Price Managing Editor H. K. Urion A. H. Dessau E. T. Papson D. C. Bennick R. S. Steinert W. Sewall H. B. Dotv R. A. Clark R. F. iMcParllin D. B. Ruggles, Jr. Business Manager L. W. Snow T. S. Jewett W. P. Ross K. H. Smith B. V. Emery M. S. Hutchins C. L. Meredith J. H. Wilson F. I. Hutchins C. C. Kerwin 465 Jack o ' Lantern Board diark 0 IGautrru The Jack () ' Lnnlern puljlishe moiillily a (olieition of witty material and drawings which gives it a position at the top of the list of college humorou- ])uhlicati()ns. Among the feature numbers of the year were the Patron Saint Number, the Cynics Number, the Gridiron Number, and the Sentimental Number. Positions on the editorial, business, and art staffs are filled by competition. 466 A V rtfol V ?v ' ' ' ' iiX ;y!Sj M; (O KK ' 443 P? -.V, :it , M m . X Volume ti j (Esfciitttor taff Winthrop R. Ranney ' 22 Harry M. Griswold ' 22 Quentin H. Moore ' 23 . . Richard M. Livermore ' 22 Charles W. Earle 22 . . Clifford B. Orr ' 22 William L. Barnard ' 22 Willard G. Sawyer ' 22 Louis Lewinsohn ' 23 Clyde L. Healy 22 Vincent C. Baldwin ' 23 JLitctat staff Ned B. Allen ' 22 Thomas H. McKnijjht 23 art staff Stewart E. Eldridge 24 David K. Rubins 24 Sti3uu0S Staff Francis B. Donovan 23 Herbert 0. Home ' 23 . . E(lilor-in-Chief Managing Editor Art Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Leonard Bronner ' 23 John W. Bertch ' 23 James W. Tavlor ' 24 Walter L. Jones ' 23 Edgar R. Lvle 23 ictoi M. Cannon ' 23 Char es H. Jones ' 23 JFormrr CHitors aim 99anascrG Year Editor-in-Chief Business Man (,i;i; 1909 W. T. Atwood J. H. Randerson 1910 A. 0. Raabe H. 0. Sandberg 191] J. L. Willard-Comiely H. . Brown 1912 H. L. Amies 11. H. Crowell 1913 R. J. Powers 1 . H. Crowderv 1914 C. Kingsley P. L. Perkins 1915 A. E. Sterling H. G. Rowell 1916 F. S. Wilson F. W. Spearin 1917 E. V. Ilahn F. W. Spearin 1918 R. 11. Ithodes L. H. Rector 1919 E. M. Curtis H. Siegbert 1920 A. R. Stewart P. G. Rector 1921 H. K. Manchester Man. gl g Editor L. H. Cook The Bema Board Zi}t iartmnulli l rma The Dnrtmoulh Bema was established in 1913 as the literary moiithlv of the College. It has since puLlished the best efforts of the undergraduate body in the fields of short stories, poetry, book reviews, and articles on athletics and otlier subjects of local interest. In 1921 The Bema became primarily a pictorial pub- lication. Positions on the editorial, pictorial, and business staffs are tilled by competition. 468 The pichorUl monthli of hhc colleqe POltllllf % John Kurd. Jr., ' 22 . . William R. Perry ' 22 John H. Strauss ' 22 . . Joseph B. Woods ' 22 Howard P. Almon ' 22 Eugene W. G. Tifft ' 23 Leon L. Friedman ' 23 James M. Williams ' 23 . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Pictorial Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Wallis Howe. Jr. ' 23 Norman F. McClean ' 24 Eitcrat? Staff Clifford B. Orr ' 22 Josiah Willard 24 Quentin H. Moore 23 art feitaff Thomas L. Norton ' 23 Owen M. Smith ' 23 ictonal Staff Clinton A. Wells Harvey H. Moses ' 22 BuGinroG taU J. G. Sloat ' 23 JFormcr (EtiitorG anD Sl9anaffcrG Year Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager 1913 C. D. Waterman H. A. Koelsch, Jr. W. P. Ross 1914 H. A. Koelsch, Jr. D. B. Kinne. Jr. R. P. Dewitt 1915 C. B. Jordan. Jr. B. Ruml P. S. Gibson 1916 E. P. Chase L. W. Rogers E. L. McFalls 1917 J.W.Hill W. H. Bemis 1918 W. H. Bemis J. H. Wilson 1919 R. Proctor J. H. Wilson 1920 J. H. Brewer W. B. Potter 1921 B. Tenney J. L. Bausher 469 Q }t iartmoitth Prrss Qlhib anit gwhltritii AHsnnattnu Frank H. Horan ' 22 Wallis E. Howe ' 23 George H. Musk ' 23 flDffitcrs . . Presiilent I ice-President . . Secretary Ijonoriirp SBrnibrrs: 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 . . Ejiglish Department English Department Editor Alumni Magazine Secretary of the College Secretary to the President College Editor. Boston Transcript A ' eit ' England Manager, Associnied Press 470 SUndrrgrattiiatr a?rmbcriS D. P. Cole ' 21, Boston Traveler. D. B. Rupgles 21. Boston Transcript. H. H. Colin 22, Manchester L nion. P. B. Gove ' 22, eic York American. F. H. Horaii ' 22, Boston Post. J. S. Johnson ' 22, Associated Press. J. J. Shea ' 22, Worcester Evening Gazette. Worcester Daily Telegram. T. L. Burch 23. Philadelphia North American. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Phila- delphia Record, Philadelphia Bulletin. W. E. Howe ' 23, Boston Herald, New York Times, New York Herald, Bristol Phoenix, Loomis Log. E. S. Laventall ' 23, Albany Journal. G. S. Maloney ' 23, Worcester Post. R. H. Montague ' 23, New York Tribune. G. H. Musk ' 23. Boston Globe. W. W. Blanchfield ' 24. Springfield Republican. J. H. Walls ' 25, Springfield Union. 471 472 H Starting in 1911 with a student membership of twenty-five men and possessed of but one small cabin, the Dartmouth Outing Club now occupies tlie position of the largest single undergraduate organization in college. Today it has a member- ship of over a thousand, its cabins number ten, and it has entered many and varied fields of oudoor activity. By far the greatest addition to the property of the Club during the year 1921 was a new ski jump, one of the largest in the east. This jump has a ninety- foot steel trestle and a landing where leaps up to a hundred and fifty feet in length may he made. Two new cabins will be constructed in the spring: one, a log affair, at Holt ' s Ledge to break the long journey between Cube and Moose, and the other, a spacious, comfortable dining hall on Burton ' s Hill, a short distance from Hanover. The Rev. J. E. Johnson ' 66 has added another gift to his already long list of benefactions by donating two thousand dollars to the Rum and Molasses Fund ' ' of the Club, a fund devoted to cabin feeds. Many minor additions to Club property have also been made — a piazza at Great Bear, woodsheds at Agassiz, Great Bear, and Moose, and alterations at Happy Hill. Over nineteen hundred people visited the Moosilauke Summit Camp during the 1921 summer season; of these some seven hundred and fifty stayed over night and were fed supjjer and breakfast by the caretaker and his assistants, all of whom were undergraduate members of the Club. Still another man worked on the cabin chain during the summer, keeping the cabins in good condition and clearing the trails. Sununer work, since the acquirement of the Summit Camp, has developed into an iniijortant phase of Outing ( ' luh activity. 473 Trips for freshmen were run at various times throughout the fall, even during the football season, by the Trip Committee. A Franconia Range trip, and a Great Bear-Hano er trip occupied the athletic holiday. Later in the year ski trips, pri- marily for freshmen, were run to nearby cabins. Early in March the big attrac- tion of the year took place, the winter trip to Mt. Washington. By staying at the Glen House at the foot of the carriage road, the party was enabled to make the ski climb up Washington on the first day and explore Tuckerman ' s and Huntington Ravines during the succeeding days. Besides these official trips large numbers of men visited the cabins on their own account and several made journeys into the Green and WTiite Mountains. The Carnival of 1922, with its outdoor evening and fancy dress ball, was a far different occasion from the first modest Carnival of several years ago. By emphasizing the outdoor side and lessening the importance of the indoor side of Carnival, and at the same time increasing the attractions of both, the committee managed to stage a greater success than ever before. The Outing Club wanted to make this past Carnival a ' ' real Mardi Gras of the north. In this they admirably succeeded. Besides winning the Winter Carnival Meet, the ski team took first place at meets held at the University of Vermont and McGill. During the Christmas vaca- tion a Club team annexed the President ' s Cup, offered by the Lake Placid Club to the college winning first place in its annual ski and snowshoe meet. Many men also went as individual competitors to the numerous town carnivals held through- out New England in January and February. The importance of the ski team has necessarily increased every year as additional colleges make a Carnival or a ski meet a part of their winter program. . ' •omething should be said for the work oi those men of the faculty who occupy positions on the Club Council. Though inconspicuous, it is of great im- portance. The names of Rev. J. E. Johnson ' 66, who always has an active interest in Club affairs, and of Fred H. Harris ' 11, the founder of the Club, should also be mentioned. Thty are men to whom the success of the Club in its outdoor work means much. 475 ' ?I8c 2DartniDut5 flouting Club SDttxttt0 Rev. John E. Johnson Charles C. Throop ' 22 John P. Carleton ' 22 Joseph S. Perkins ' 22 Leslie F. Murch Honorary President President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Cabins StantiinB Committrrfi Trails H. H. Bishop ' 23, Chairman J. R. Titcomb ' 23 R. M. Morgan ' 24 E. R. Streater ' 24 S. H. Patterson ' 24 E. B. Voorhis ' 24 A. E. Hadlock ' 24 A. A. Watson ' 24 Publicity J. R. Titcomb ' 23, Chairman J. S. Perkins ' 22 E. H. Yonkers ' 24 Maps W. F. Daniell ' 22, Chairman C. C. Stewart ' 23 E. H. Yonkers ' 24 476 Photos and Slides T. McClintock ' 23, Chnirman H. P. Emerson ' 23 C. W. Miller ' 24 Trips C. C. Throop ' 22, Chairman V. C. Baldwin ' 23 J. R. Titcomb ' 23 C. W. Miller ' 24 E. B. Voorhis ' 24 CaiJin anti ZIErail tlnDrrsratittatf Coitnnl U  22 R. Bowler J. p. Carleton W. F. Daniell IP22 W. E. Harris W. G. Johnson W. D. Mann J. S. Perkins J. W. Taylor C. C. Throop E. A. Woodward V. C. Baldwin H. H. Bishop C. W. Catlin H. P. Emerson 1923 T. McClintock R. E. Maxwell G. Meleney E. I. Phillips R. C. Roberts C. C. Stewart J. R. Titcomb L. B. Norstrand A. E. Hadlock G. L. Emrich W. L. Marshall C. W. Miller 1924 R. M. Morgan S. H. Patterson R. H. Smith E. R. Streater E. B. Voorhis A. A. Watson E. H. Yonkers 477 o o ■- H C a. o : • . S S CAIRN U VAIL (Eanitital 1922 Prngram ' Efiursbap, ffbruarp 9 7:15 p. ni. Assembly, Torchlight Procession to Faculty Pond. 8:00 p. m. Iiiterclass Relay Race: Exhibition Skating. 9:00 p. m. Informal Skating, Skiing and Tobogganing, Fireworks, Refreshments. 10:30 p. m. Group Fraternity Dances in Little Theatre, Trophy Room and Frater- nity Houses. Jfritrap, ifrbruarp 10 2:45 p. m. Ski and Snow shoe events on the Golf Links. 5:00 p. m. Musical Clubs Concert, Webster Hall. 8:30 p. m. Carnival Fancy Dress Ball, Alumni Gymnasium. SaturDap, jFrbruarp ll 1:00 p. m. Hockey Game, Dartmouth vs. Columbia. 2:30 p. m. Intercollegiate Relay R ace and finals of Ski and Snowshoe events at the new Ski Jump. 3:15 p. m. Ski Jumping. Ski and Snowshoe Obstacle Race, and Exhibition Jumping. 5:00 p. m. Swimming Meet, Dartmouth vs. Williams in Spaulding Pool. 7:30 p. m. Basketball Game Dartmouth vs. Harvard in Alumni Gymnasium. 9:00 p. m. The Dartmouth Players— Hush! 480 QIarniiial Hinitsp Partira Psi Upsilon Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Chi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Rho Theta Chi Epsilon Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Epsilon Cosmos % TTi H m j ij 4B1 iutn (Earutual With more than 600 guests in Hanover for the occasion, the 1922 Winter Carnival was by far the largest in the history of the annual mid-winter fete. To say that it was also the best is trite, but there are few who would care to question this assertion. The Outing Club committee in charge bent every effort toward making it so, and the showers of praise heaped upon its members is the best evidence that can be offered of its success. Spurred by the belief that Dartmouth ' s ' ' Mardi-Gras of the North was in truth slipping into the category of a snow-bound prom , the committee brought forward several new ideas for instilling into it a real carnival atmosphere. Chief among these was the transformation of the Carnival Ball into a fancy dress affair, no one being allowed on the floor without costume. Another was an outdoor evening in which everyone should take part. The usual influx of fair guests began Thursday afternoon, and before dark had settled on the village the streets and campus pathways were vibrant with life and color. Every fraternity held house-parties, the Inn was filled to capacity, and to ac- commodate a share of the overflow Hitchcock Hall was commandeered by the ad- ministration and its occupants evicted for the three-day period. At half-past seven the revelers assembled at the senior fence and, led by the band, marched through a path lined with evergreens and flaming torches to Faculty Pond. Here, after ex- hibitions by Theresa Weld, champion woman figure skater, a barrel-leaping stunt by Henry Brock, and additional performances of undergraduate ice stars, general skating and tobogganing was in order. Later in the evening, a supper was served at the Club House, after which the party adjourned to the various fraternity and group dances. Wlien Hanover arose Friday noon, it found itself confronted with a strenuous day ' s ])rogram of ski races, tea dances, a concert by the Musical Clubs, and last, but not least, the Carnival Ball. The great gymnasium was decorated in elaborate and impressive fashion, and close to seven hundred livelv and gaylv clad young couples danced until dawn to the strains of Bert Lowe ' s fifteen piece orchestra. Robin Hoods, jockeys, harem queens, and toreadors were everywhere in evidence, and prizes were awarded for the best and most novel costumes. Every minute of the last day, ac(-ording to Saturday ' s Darlnioulh was filled with action . A hockey game with Columbia, a swimming meet with Vt illiams, and 482 a basketball game with Harvard — not to mention ski jumping contests in the vale of Tempe — provided a full schedule of athletic events. Dartmouth was victorious in all. As at past Carnivals, it was necessary to call the hockey game off on account of the weather. Despite the best efforts of a corps of freshmen, the snow reigned su]jreme. and with but six minutes of play remaining the attempt was abandoned. Liitil the jumping events, it looked as though McGill would again be the victor in the ski contest. However, due to the excellent form of T. Frost ' 25 and the distance of J. P. Carleton ' 22, Dartmouth won the meet. Carleton was credited with both first and second places in distance, 121 and 115 feet, respectively. The swinunina meet with illiams — an overwhelming victory for the Green, 43-7 — was next, although manv decided they had liad enough of athletics for one afternoon, and resorted to fraternity tea dances to while away the time until the basketball game with Harvard. The basketball game with Harvard was a stiff fight from beginning to end. and at no time was a Dartmouth victory certain. Anyone who expected a repetition of the 51-15 victory of the previous year welcomed the 28-20 win of the Green. Tlie Players production, Hush! was as much of a success as could be ex- pected in view of the fact that it came on Saturday night after the arduous program of the past few days. Its performance had been shifted from its usual place on Thursday evening to make way for the celebration on Faculty Pond. Nevertheless, the music was especially tuneful, and a much more enthusiastic reception was accorded it the following week, when it was presented for a second time in Webster Hall. And. as is customary in recording the activities of house-party week ends, it can only be said that the Carnival closed officially with th is production. 483 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS iarlmnitth iHitstral (UlubH Eugene Hotchkiss .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Manager Horace G. Pender .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Graduate Manager Sherman M. Clough .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Assistant Manager Oscar R. Rice .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Publicity Manager ith only a few veterans ot the preceding year to form a nucleus, the Musical Clubs of 1921-1922 immediately recruited talented new material and presented a program which equalled, if it did not excel, those of former years. The usual vaudeville show staged early in the fall brought out a large number of specialty acts, and from the best of these were chosen the acts that accompanied the clubs on the spring trip. On November 9, fifty members of the combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs left Hanover for the first trip of the season. Following concerts at Springfield, Mass., and at Peekskill, N. Y., a joint concert with the Musical Clubs of the University of Pennsylvania was held in New ork City. At the annual Intercollegiate Glee Club contest which took place in New ork on March 4, the Dartnioulli Cluli received high commendation as one of the best organizations in the east. In place of the customary Western trip during Easter vacation, a tour of the leading cities of the South was substituted. Enthusiastic capacity audiences greeted the Clubs at every concert. The Clubs appear in Hanover at Junior Prom, and hold the final concert of the year at Commencement in June. 4«7 KjfL vviir Hamilton Clougli Hotclikiss MUSICAL CLUB LEADERS Pinney Carnibal 99usical program Glee Club 1 . Hanover Winter Song 2. Freshman Trio N. Canfield. P. L. Hexter, G. G. Zalim 3. Love ' s Old Sweet Sons; 4. Intoxicating Melodies 5. Sea Fever 6. Popular Melody 7. Hawaiian Duel 8. Dapper Dan Mandolin .Iul) Gin, Spike and Dirk Glee Club Banjo Club J. S. Maze, W. Slurtovanl Bui lard MolloY Andreirs Assisted l)v His Jazz liandits H. !•:. McConaughy. Jr.. J. J. Murphy, G. D. Richards 9. The Dartmipulli Song . . . . . . . . . . . . Segur ' 92 Glee Club 488 (Slrr (Elub James A. Hamilton Leadei R. P. Bird ' 22 H. H. Mill? ' 23 L. C. Linnekin ' 24 ' J. E. Moore ' 24 jptrot ' CcnorS F. J. Aikin ' 25 C. V. Elmquist ' 25 G. Joslyn 25 J. F. Lavvler ' 25 rconU TUtnot C. D. Smith ' 22 N. Younglove ' 22 T. E. Fitts ' 23 C. A. Gray ' 23 M. D. Hubert ' 23 C. A. Robinson ' 23 M. W. Swenson ' 23 R. P. Ellsworth ' 24 L. F. Erkert ' 24 N. Sawyer ' 24 JFirfit Basses J. D. Booth ' 23 C. A. Palmer ' 23 K. C. Quencer ' 23 D. Bartlett ' 24 H. L. Hawes 24 C. R. Bristol ' 22 J. A. Hamilton ' 22 S. M. Kenyon ' 22 E. W. Gauss ' 23 D. L. Keef ' 23 H. S. Talbot 25 fe)CCon BtiQScS E. A. Kibbe ' 24 J. C. Kirkbright ' 24 E. A. Schutz 24 C. Whitney ' 24 R. L. Sharp ' 25 J. H. Rippel ' 23 P. C. Gould ' 24 H. B. Robinson ' 24 C. E. Blodgett ' 25 N. Colewell ' 25 489 ilaniinliu Ollub T. H. Pinney Leader R. P. Booth ' 22 L. T. Brown 23 jrirst SBanbolinc D. B. King ' 23 G. F. Weston ' 23 J. M. Reid 21 R. W. Tavlor ' 24 F. A. Hanlon ' 22 W. W. Martin ' 23 gifCDnti a iindolins W. E. Buchanan 21 E. S. Hickok ' 24 W. Sturtevant ' 24 J. J. Campbell ' 25 P. J. Deerins ' 23 ' JEftirtr 99antiDlin5 P. E. Kimball 23 E. J. Peterson ' 24 J. S. Maze ' 22 C5tiifar£( H. A. Baker 23 W. G. Sawver ' 23 S atiipf)onc (;. I). I ' lumb 22 Clarinet R. F. Almv 22 Crllo H. B. Robinson ' 24 Oiolin G. W. Hamilton ' 23 Jrliitc L. S. Ruder ' 23 Srums W. H. P(-rry ' 22 490 (Ebntr Prof. Maurice F. Longhurst Musical Director F. J. Aiken 22 R. P. Bird ' 22 W. E. Sands ' 22 A. A. Adams ' 24 F. S. Haskell ' 24 E. D. Smith ' 22 M. W. Swenson ' 22 N. R. Younglove ' 22 D. W. Fitts ' 23 L. E. Fitts ' 23 C. A. Grav ' 23 Jrirst ' CcnotS L. C. Linnekin 24 H. H. Mills ' 24 J. E. Moore ' 24 F. W. Steinhilber ' 24 rconD CritDrS M. D. Hubert ' 23 R. F. Johnson ' 23 A. D. Adams ' 24 R. Barker 24 H. E. Clark ' 24 C. V. Elmquist ' 25 G. Joslyn ' 25 J. S. Lawler ' 25 C. W. MacMiUan ' 25 C. K. Velie ' 25 R. R. Ellsworth ' 24 L. F. Erkert ' 24 F. P. McKenzie ' 24 N. Sawyer ' 24 W. Sturtevant ' 24 C. A. Robinson ' 25 J. D. Booth ' 23 C. A. Palmer 23 K. C. Quencer ' 23 C. W. Rivoire ' 23 A. S. Anderson ' 24 D. Bartletl ' 24 R. E. Benjamin ' 21 fiivQt BasocG H. S. Collins ' 24 A. M. Grossman ' 24 A. D. Gibson ' 24 H. L. Haws ' 24 E. A. Kibbe ' 24 J. C. Kirkbrijrht ' 24 R. H. Richardson ' 24 E. A. Schutz ' 24 D. A. Solly ' 24 C. Whitney ' 24 R. H. GaskiU ' 25 R. T. Short ' 25 H. S. Talbot ' 25 C. H. Bristol 22 J. A. Hamilton 22 0. Holland 22 S. M. Kenyon ' 22 E. W. Gauss ' 23 rconti T5aQ3cS I). L. Keef ' 23 L. U. Pratt ' 23 J. A. I!i|,|,le ' 23 H. RobiIl oIl ' 23 E. N. Schultz ' 23 K. P. Stall linger 23 P. C. Gould ' 24 C. A. Kearn ' 24 C. E. Blodgett ' 25 G. N. Crooks ' 25 491 O rrliPBtra Prof. Leonard B. McWliood Musical Director E. H. Rubin ' 23 E. W. G. Tifft ' 23 R. D. Palmer ' 23 G. W. Hamilton ' 24 jfirSt PioIiiK H. Hutchinson ' 24 L. E. Rautenberg 24 E. F. Shnayerson ' 24 T. K. Gedffe ' 25 feirtond Violins E. F. Flindell ' 23 K. Cristophe ' 24 W. J. Findlater ' 24 E. J. Baldwin ' 23 S. H. Geilich ' 24 Ptolas W. J. Bryant ' 25 G. A. Cornelius ' 25 W. C. Hawlev ' 25 A. E. Hadlock ' 24 J. F. Lawler ' 25 R. M. Dewey ' 22 H. B. Crawford ' 24 J. W. Dodge ' 23 K. L. Goss ' 23 Crllofi F. W. Smith 25 SilGGCG f-llItCG C. Hadlo.k 25 R. J. Fenderson ' 24 H. B. Robinson ' 24 R. M. I dall 23 T. S, Ru.lrr ' 23 R. 1 . Almy ' 23 Clciiinrts A. W. Sprague 21 492 A. P. Tavlor 23 Cornrti: E. R. Curran ' 24 P. J. Robie 23 H. Conrad ' 25 R. S. Brown ' 25 ' Crombonf R. H. Penv 23 Oboe W. S. Edgerlv 25 ' cpntpani C. R. Cronham 25 arplop onc U. Canfield ' 25 1924 i ' trtmj (§tmu E. F. Shnayerson K. Christophe S. H. Geilich firot PiDlinsJ feirronft Piolins Wiola L. E. Rautenberg W. G. Findlater A. E. Hadlock H. B. Robinson Cfllosi 493 R. J. Fenderson The Bam) 494 Mmh Alson P. Tavlor Leader W. W. Angell ' 23 G. H. Mason ' 23 J. D. Pope ' 23 T. Roby ' 22 K. Christophe ' 24 C. A. Palmer ' 23 Cornets I. J. Atherton ' 24 aitoc ' Crombonrsj R. Penv ' 24 E. Curran ' 24 G. H. Ferguson ' 25 A. L. Wakefield ' 25 K. E. Brown ' 25 H. Conrad ' 25 W. Irvine ' 25 C. A. Kearns ' 24 F. D. Smith 22 R. F. Almy ' 22 H. A. Chadbourne ' 22 W. S. McClintock ' 22 A. F. Bu k ' 24 BaritoncG W. D. Ross ' 24 Basses K. C. Williams ' 23 Clarinets M. D. Clark ' 22 T. H. Pinney ' 22 A. W. Sprague ' 24 aropijonrs Pircolo L. S. Ruder ' 24 SDrtims H. C. Kerr ' 25 D. C. Craig ' 24 F. S. Barrett 25 J. T. Whitman ' 25 W. S. Edgerly ' 25 M. C. Wlieeler ' 25 G. 1). Plumb 22 L. ( ' .. Liiinekiii 2t G. N. Crooks ' 25 D. C. Hunt 25 495 JUnbcr tfjr auGpiccs of tfjc irjiartmrnt nf Mixaic Largely through the efforts of the Department of Music several of the foremost musicians in America were brought to Hanover during the season of 1921-1922. As a result of the enthusiasm which these niusicales evoked, recitals will un- doubtedly come to play a more important part in the life of the undergraduates and townspeoide. In addition to the musicales listed below, informal organ music was played in Rollins Chapel during the examination periods in January and in June. The Sunday Vesper Services are also, from time to time, devoted to a musical program. feciSon of 1921=1922 November 15 December 6. December 11 January 10. January 20 January 24. February 7. February 14. February 21. February 28. March 7 March 14 March 17 March 21 March 24. April 18 April 25 -Organ Recital by Charles R. Cronham. -Song Recital by Reinald Werrenrath. -Special Service of Music. -Organ Recital by Prof. Maurice F. Longhurst. -Song Recital by Miss Mabel Garrison. -Organ Recital by Prof. William G. Hammond. -Song Recital by Fred Sheffield Child. -Song Recital by Mrs. Henry T. Moore. -Organ Recital by Charles R. Cronham. -Violin Recital by Miss Florence Stern. -Organ Recital by I ' rof. Maurice F. Longhurst. -Organ Recital by Prof. E. Harold Geer. -Organ Recital by ( ' harles R. Cronham. -Miscellaneous Recital by Lndergraduates. -Organ Recital by Prof. Maurice F. Longhurst. -Concert by the Women ' s Chorus. -Concert liy ilie College Orchestra. 496 IDII AMATBC Dramatic Directorate (Ihr Sartmautb J laitrrs CfftcfrG Clifford B. Orr . . Halsey H. Mills .. J. Harvie D. Zuckerman Andrew Marshall, 2d John C. Wood Carroll Dwight Horace G. Pender . . President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Stage Manager Property Manager Graduate Manager feitdff Oscar R. Rice E. Wood Gauss Roger M. Wilkinson Quentin H. Moore . . Thomas L. Norton Wilmer W. Angell Alfred E. Davidson, Jr. Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Stage Manager Assistant Properly Manager Orchestra Leader . . Head i slier 498 iramalirs ICS2 --W22 A marked improvement is noted in both the quality and the presentation of the plays offered this year under the supervision of the new organization known as the Dartmouth Players. At the beginning of the year, in order to assure productions of a higher quality, a new branch of The Players, known as The Lambs, was organized. Its chief purpose is to promote interest in writing, studying and pro- ducing one-act plays. Another of its objects is to bring to Hanover, from time to time, talented men to lecture on the development and position of the drama as it is today. Tlie Show Shop by James Forbes was the first big production of the year, and was presented on October 22, the night of the Dartmouth-Columbia game, in Webster Hall. The play as a whole was attractively portrayed and well received by the audience. The finished and professional performance of Halsey H. Mills as Max Rosenbaum deserves special commendation. On November 21, The Lambs Club of The Players presented three one-act plays in the Little Theater, In the Zone , Trifles , and The Farrell Case . Considering the fact that these plays were under the directorship of inexperienced men, much praise is due to the clever manner in which the actors interpreted their parts. Hush! , a musical comedy, was the next production offered by The Players. Probably no performance in the annals of the college has ever equalled this Carnival production. The most lavish array of costumes and scenery ever seen in Webster Hall was displayed at this performance. The comedy was written by C. B. Orr and W. R. Ranney, and, unlike most musical comedies, a substance of plot was preeminent. Catchy music, popular song hits, and clever lines gave Hush! a finish that is seldom found in college theatricals and assures it a position at tlie head of the long list of successful Dartmouth j)roductions. 499 tacfastrc l?aU, Octobrt 22, 1921 Sp iamrs jrorbcd Cast of Characters Sadie, a Stenographer Wilbur Tompkins, a Stage Manager Jerome Belden Max Rosenbaum Effie Brinkley, a Character Woman Johnny Brinkley. a Comedian Bettina Dean, an Ingenue . . Mrs. Dean, a Stage Mother A Night Clerk Granby Smith, an Author A Scene Painter Maginnis, a Carpenter Goldman, an Electrician Hickson, a Property Man Steve, an Assistant Props Miss Donahue, an Actress Miss Farrington, an Actress Miss Toby, an Actress Mr. Billings, an Actor Walters, a Valet . . Alfred H. Bloom. Jr. . . Howard H. Noyes John S. Coonlev, Jr. . . Halsey H. Mills Clifton E. Blake Harry B. Watson, Jr. Coleman M. Fitch Richard W. Morin James A. Malcolm George S. Anderson ' inthrop R. Ranney James A. Malcolm J. Harvie D. Zuckerman Arthur L. Marshall Fred P. Maguire Ralph G. Jones Francis A. Leach Gordon B. Lockwood Gordon J. Vgant Gordon J. Vi vgant Synopsis of Scenes Act I — Office of Max Rosenbaum. Time: Eleven o ' cloik on a morning in August. Act n — Parlor of the Palace Hotel, Punxsutauney. Time: Eleven-thirty o ' clock on an evening in September. Act IH — The Stage of a New York Theatre. October. Scene 1 — The Dress Rehearsal. Scene 2— The First Night. (The curlaiv iiill lie loitered Itiice during the progress of this net. the second liinc to indicate the passing of a few hours. I Act IV — Apartment of Jerome Belden. Time: Noon of the following day. 500 ' EJc Jiittit Ctratic, j obcmbcc 21, 1921 ilu the 2nup Smitty Davis Olson Ivan atik Driscol Cocky Scotty Scene: S. S. Gk cairn m tne til. ill of 1915. George Henderson Sheriff Peters Hale Mrs. Hale Mrs. Peters Scene: A Kitclie Frank Berkeley Arthur Wilson Miss Williamson Anthony Gilbert Steve McCaffrey John Madrigan, a Miss Farrell An Old Man First Policeman Second Policeman Third Policeman Fourth Policemat Uncle Sam Sriflps T V §)itsan C5laspcn County Attorney J. H. Newton P. B. Diesroth J. V. Smith H. W. Savage . . R. A. Snyder F. A. Davis K. Hodgdon R. V. Guernsey Directed by J. D. Parker. Jr. 0. R. Back . . R. S. Everts A. R. Perkins K. M. Cruikshank L. C. Wakefield Directed by James H. Newton ®hp iFarrrll (Eaap Bp (Bcorgc 9?. dojan Janitor J. S. Coonley H. B. Watson R. G. Jones J. A. Malcolm H. D. Leffingweii F. E. Sawyer .. C. E. Blake . . J. W. Dregge M. Emerson 1). I ' . (.aiiifroM P. A. Borgluni . . L. L. Poorvu . . G. E. Marvel 501 COfbstfr i all, jfcbriinrp It, anli IS, 1022 lush! A Musical Comedy in Two Acts Books and Lyrics by Clifford B. Orr ' 22 and Winthrop R. Ranney ' 22 Music by Henry A. Sullivan ' 23 Additional Numbers by C. S. Holbrook ' 24 J. W. Bertch ' 23 T. H. McKnight ' 23 Production Staged by Clifford B. Orr ' 22 Cast of Characters Jack Jane Octavia Cheeves Phoebe Cheeves Roxanna La Pomme Hecate Hooper Ambrose . . Peter Potter Doctor Blauber Mr. VTiipple Waldo Cheeves Professional Guests, etc Sumner J. Robinson ' 24 Chester R. Wilson ' 25 Richard W. Morin ' 24 Gordon B. Lockwood ' 24 . . Ralph G. Jones ' 24 Albert Brown. Jr. ' 24 . . Clifton E. Blake ' 24 Gordon J. Wygant ' 25 .. Roger P. Bird ' 22 . . Halsey H. Mills ' 23 Henry B. Watson ' 23 ( arl A. Grav ' 23 Girls of the Chorus — John W. Dregge ' 24, Maxwell Emerson ' 25. Gardner W. Howe ' 25, Thomas F. Keeher ' 25, Preston H. Kelsey ' 25, Barrett Lyons ' 25, John M. Palmer ' 25, Philip T. Ranney ' 24, Paul J. Reed ' 25, William H. Simms ' 25, Kenneth C. Simonds ' 25, William W. Thornton ' 24. Men of the Chorus — Harold D. Baker ' 23, Francis V. Brown ' 25, Raymond V. Guernsey ' 25, Lee Harwood ' 24, Arthur C. C. Hill, Jr. 25, Harrv Holmlund ' 24, Richard K. Holden ' 25, James M. Hutton ' 24, Harold A. McHenry ' 25. George R. Smith ' 25, Frederick W. Smith ' 25, Robert A. Snyder ' 25. The action takes place at a suninier hotel. June 21. Act 1 — Roxanna ' s Social Accommodation Parlors. Morning. Act 11— The Hotel ' s Ball Room. Late Evening. 502 The Dartmouth Players Act I 1. Overture to Hush! 2. There are Plenty More Like Me . . Messrs. Robinson, Wilson and Chorus 3. Exercise ! . . . . Messrs. Bird, Blake, Brown, Jones, Mills and Wygant 4. Take Everything You Can Get . . Messrs. Robinson, Wilson and Chorus 5. Love Will Grow Mr. Bird 6. Crinoline . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Wilson and Ballet 7. Finale — Reprise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ensemble Entr ' acte — Selections Act II 1. Opening — Save Your Love (Music by Mr. Holbrook) Mr. Keeher and Chorus 2. Petting Party Time (Music by Mr. Holbrook) Messrs. Robinson and Wilson and Chorus 3. The Modern Dance . . . . . . . . Mr. Gray and Ensemble 4. Good Night . . . . Messrs. Robinson and Wilson and Chorus 5. Pajamas . . . . . . . . Messrs. Bird and Lockwood and Chorus 6. I ' ll Never Ask Any Questions (Music by Messrs. Bertch and McKnight) Mr. Mills 7. I ' inale — Reprise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ensemble 503 {Ei}t J laijf rs (irrhrstra Wilmer W. Ansell Leader CorriftiS A. P. Taylor jFirSt HJioIiniS J. D. Pope G. W. Hamilton H. Hutchinson F. O ' Gara fecronb fioltns R. D. Palmer K. Christophe G. A. Cornelius mola Clarinet E. J. Baldwin R. F. Almy jFUitc a aplionr L. S. Ruder S. Edgerly l?Drn iSaSS K. S. Brown Cellos J. W. Dodge R. J. Fenderson H. B. Robinson SDrums D. C. Hunt 504 (ill]r IGauibB With a view to stimulating interest in one-act plays, an inner organization of The Players, called The Lambs, was formed at Dartmouth last fall. The increasing popularity of this type of production led the officers of The Players to found the new organization for the [)urpose of studying, writing and producing such plays. The officers of The Players became the officers of The Lambs, and successfully staged three one-act plays: Free Speech . In the Zone , and The Farrell Case . Casts are to be recruited not only from The Lambs, but from the college at large, as has been the custom of The Players. A novel policy to be followed in the future is that of using women from the town in female parts. Although this is new to Dartmouth, it has been successfully carried out in other colleges and doubtless the presentations will benefit thereby. fiDfecrrsJ C. B. Orr ' 22 . . H. H. Mills 2.3 . . J. H. D. Zuckerman ' 22 A. Marshall 2d ' 22 J. C. Wood ' 22 . . C. Dwight ' 22 . . President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Stage Manager Property Manager jFacnltp Professor Frank E. Brown Professor David Lambuth Professor Maurice F. Longhurst Professor Kenneth A. Robinson Mr. Horace G. Pender R. P. Bird ' 22 C. Dwight ' 22 A. Marshall ' 22 C. B. Orr ' 22 J. C. Wood ' 22 JUnDcrgraliiidtfS J. H. D. Zuckerman ' 22 J. S. Coonley ' 23 H. H. Mills ' 23 H. B. Watson 23 G. B. Lockwood ' 2 I R. W. Morin ' 24 505 THt Arts Room, Robinson Hall ®l?r Arts The Arts aims to stimulate clear thinking and to maintain a clearing-house for ideas. It offers the faculty and undergraduates a unique opportunity for social fellowship without the restraining atmosphere of the classroom. The features of the year were addresses by Mr. Bliss Carmen, the poet; Miss Amy Lowell, and Mr. George T. Plowman, noted for his etching. In addition, the Club entertained Jascha Heifetz, Mabel Garrison and Keinald Werrenrath when these artists gave concerts in Hanover. The memliers met on the average of once a week. At these meetings, the President, the Dean and prominent men of the faculty and alumni, noted in some line of work, lectured. Thomas Harold Pinney Herbert Faulkner West Horace Gibson Pender flDffirrrG President Secretary Treasurer 506 Boarli ot CBobcrnorsi Thomas Harold Pinney Herbert Faulkner West James Harvie Dew Zuckerman Francis Harding Horan Clifford Burrowes Orr Winthrop Rogers Ranney Eugene Hotchkiss John Hurd, Jr. Edward Baldwin Hopkins Professor Arthur Herbert Bayse Harold Goddard Rugg William Jevvett Tucker l onorarp a cmtjrr President-Emeritus jpactiltp S cmbfrs Prof. Charles Dana Adams Woodhill Adams Prof. Adelbert Ames. Jr. Prof. Arthur Herbert Bayse Edmund Hendershot Booth Prof. Harry Edwin Burton Charles Parker Chase Charles Raymond Cronham Prof. Louis Henry Dow Dean-Emer. Charles Franklin Emerson Prof. Fred Parker Emery Albert Weslev Frev Prof. Herbert Darling Foster Nathaniel Louis Goodrich Tom Groves Prof. Ashley Kingsley Hardy Prof. Lemuel Spencer Hastings Pres. Ernest Martin Hopkins Prof. Gordon Ferrie Hull Assoc. Dean Richard Wellington Husband Prof. Hewette EI well Joyce Prof. Malcolm Keir Homer Eaton Keyes Prof. David Lambuth Russell Raymond Larmon Jens Fredrick Larson Dean Craven Laycock Maurice Frederick Longhurst Prof. Frederick Pomeroy Lord Prof. George Dana Lord Prof. Leonard Beecher McWhood Prof. Louis Clark Mathewson ProL John Moffat Mecklin Prof. Henry Thomas Moore Prof. Francis Joseph Neef Prof. Royal Case Nemiah Prof. Curtis Hidden Page Prof. William Patten Prof. John Merrill Poor Horace Gibson Pender Prof. James Parmelee Richardson i ' rof. Kenneth Allan Robinson Harold Goddard Rugg Prof. Louis La arc Silverman Prof. Prescolt Orde Skimier Prof. William Kilborne Stewart 507 Prof. Wilbur Marshall Urban Prof. Harry Richmond Wellnian Prof. William Hamilton Wood Prof. Erville Bartlett Woods Prof. William Kelley Wright Prof. John Wesley Young Prof. George Breed Zug JUntifrBrabuatfS 1922 Robert Forbes Almy Sylvester Hinckley Binghain Robert Plues Booth George Edward Brooks John Porter Carleton Robert Leland Carpenter Alonzo Griffin Curtis Visuddhi Donavanik John William Embree, Jr. Louis August Glueck James Alexander Hamilton Laurens Livingston Henderson Charles Stephen Hopkins Francis Harding Horan Eugene Hotchkiss John Hurd, Jr. John Stearns Johnson William Dewey Mann Andrew Marshall, 2d James Samuel Maze William Alfred Morrell Clifford Burrowes Orr Leonard James Orth Thomas Harold Pinney Winthrop Rogers Ranney James Earl Robertson Sterry Robinson Waterman Herbert Faulkner West James Harvie Dew Zuckerman l?23 Donald Edwards Cobleigh George Thomas Fleming Bertram Julius Hauser Wallis Eastburn Howe, Jr. Tlieodore McClintock ( )uentin Harold Moore Whitton Evans Norris Leif Behrend Norstrand Emanuel Henry Rubin Lucius Scott Ruder Henry Anthony Sullivan Eugene Wliiting Gay Tifft Henry Brock Watson, Jr. John Clark Wood Pemberton Whitcomb 1924 Tiiomas Harlan McKnight 508 I Dartmouth FoiitNMc Union iartmoittb 3omxmt liwmx George E. Brooks ' 22 George H. Mason ' 23 Haskell H. Cohn ' 22 OtSccrs President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Coarl) William E. I tterhack. A. B. James Albert Winans, A. M.. LL. B. Frank E. Brown. A. M. 510 (iailaghei Bio..ks Frieiii] LIBERAL CLIB OFFICERS This year the Forensic Lnion has attained a position of prominence in under- graduate activities seldom before equalled by this organization. At the beginning of the year, the officers revised the policy of the Lnion, substituting, in place of a trial and error method of picking men for the Varsity team, a constructive plan of training them in a definite and methodical manner. The members of the Lnion were divided according to classes and worked out several times a week under the super- vision of veterans. In this way the aspirants acquired the fundamental requisites of a good debater, namely, case analysis platform ease, and practice. The success of this policy has been shown by the increased membership of the organization and the apparent growth of interest in debating. The schedule, also, has been revised. The season opened with a Freshman- Sophomore debate which was a revival of the old custom of a meeting of the two classes and will, undoubtedly, be continued. The varsity season proper started in Hanover with a defeat at the hands of Cornell. The attendance at this debate was the largest for several years but was completely overshadowed by the throng which crowded into Webster Hall on December tenth to witness the Hanover end of a Dual Debate with Smith College in which he Green was vanquished by its fair adversaries. In Northampton, however, the tables were turned and Dartmouth won. Negotiations are under way to meet Columbia and the University of Penn- sylvania during the course of a trip to New York and Philadelphia. This will bring the Big Four together in debate as in athletics. The season closed with tlie Triangular meet with Brown and Williams in Ajjril. 511 Sdiatturj BttXBon IBZ - B2Z OInangular Srbatp, Sartmnuth-lrnuin-lSiUiams Resolved, That employers should give up their principle of the open shop. Sartmniith vb. Milliama Hanover, New Hampshire, April 29, 1921 Prrsitiing Ottirtr Professor Eugene F. Clark Awarded to the Newative Williams — Affirmative H. W. Lyon H. K. Schauffler W. Atwell Dartmouth — Negative J. Willard T. M. Shelden G. E. Brooks Professor George G. Groat, University of Vermont Professor K. R. B. Flint, Norwich University Professor Alfred E. Richards, New Hampshire State College 512 Sarluunttb its. Irmmt Providence, Rhode Island, April 29, 1921 PrfOibing; Officer Professor Walter C. Bronson Awarded to the Neijative Dartmouth — Affirmative G. P. Tompkins H. C. Stockuell John L. Sullivan Brown — Negative Robert Gerstenlauer A. H. Feiner T. G. Corcoran JtiDgrs Professor Z. W. Coombs. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Professor H. E. Barnes, Clark University Professor E. E. Day, Harvard University Sartimntth ua. (Unnirll Hanover, New Hampshire, November 18, 1921 Resolved, That the federal government should assume control of the mines. rcGitiins Offtrrr Professor J. A. Winang Awarded to the Nejjative Dartmouth — Affirmative K. W. Lundberg S. Yaffe Cornell — Negative ] 1. F. Johnson J. A. Hayes Professor George Groat, University of Vermont Professor K. R. B. Flint, Norwich University Major F. W. Tnllv. Boston 513 Sartnimtth us. i ' mitli SDiial SDrbatf Resolved, That the United States should recognize the present Soviet Govern- ment of Russia. John M. Green Hall, Northampton, Mass., December 10, 1921 PrrsiHing ©fficrr Dean Ada Conistock of Smith College Awarded to the Negative Smith — Affirnialive Alice Parker Page Williams Frances Upham Dartmouth — Negative E. A. Woodward H. C. Stockdale H. H. Cohn Professor L. S. Garrison. Amherst College Miss Bertha Putnain, Mount Holyoke College Miss Elizabeth Boody, Radcliffe Webster Hall. Hanover. December 10, 1921 PrrfiitiinB Officer Hon. Samuel P. McCall Awarded to the Nenative Dartmouth — Affirmative G. H. Mason .S. J. Flannigan A. W. Sprague Smith — Negative .Jane Massie Marion Ropes Barliara Barnes 3tltlgC£ Miss Jane I. Newell. Wellesley College Professor Henry H. Wriston, Wesleyan Edward H. Chandler. Boston 514 I (Ubr iCtbrral (Club The Dartmouth Liberal Club was founded a year ago by a small group of students who had attended the conference of the Intercollegiate Liberal League in Cambridge during the previous Easter recess. The aim, as set forth at the con- vention, To bring about a fair and open-minded consideration of social, in- dustrial, political and international questions by groups of college students , ap- pealed to the few Dartmouth men present, and led to the establishment of a branch of the League in Hanover, with the same purpose embodied in its own constitution. During the remainder of the year the organization proceeded in an informal manner, securing speakers from prominent members of the faculty, as well as taking advantage of the generous offer of various departments to share with them men who visited Hanover to speak before these departments. The membership was unlimited, but liefore tlie end of the year a constitution had been adopted and officers elected to serve during the following year. The officers elected were: George Brooks ' 22, president; Leon Friedman ' 23, vice-president; William Gallagher ' 22, secretary; and Shaw Livermore ' 22, treasurer. At the opening of the college in September, action was taken to immediately associate the local organization with the national, in order the better to secure outside speakers. This action has resulted in bringing to Hanover several men prominent in professional circles in the outside world. Francis B. Sayre of Harvard, was the first speaker secured. Among the others were James H. Powers of the Boston Globe, Bishop Paul Jones of Yale and Harry F. Ward of Columbia. These were supplemented from time to time bv re])re- sentatives of the faculty. It has been the custom of the organization since its founding to open its doors to the undergraduates and to the townspeople and facultv whenever it secured a prominent speaker from outside of Hanover, restricting tlie forum following and the meetings at which the faculty spoke to its members. Much of the success of the Club during the past year, and much of its future success, has been, and will be due to the excellent co-operatinn of the various de- partments of the college. Cfficcis George E. Brooks ' 22 President Leon L. Friedman ' 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President William F. Gallagher ' 22 . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Shaw Livermore ' 22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer 515 Le Cercle Francais ICf (Errrlr JFraurats Le Cercle Fram;ais du College de Darlmoulli est fonde depuis 1900. II est affilie a TAlliance Franqaise de I ' Amerique et de rAngleterie, ce qui pennct d ' engager chaque anee un ou plusiers conferenciers Francais eminents. Le but du Cercle est de cooperer avec le Department de Franqais en stimulant I ' enteret dans I ' etude de cette lancue et en suppleant aux classes plus ou moins fomielles, des reunions intimes, des conferences publiques et des representations theatrales. On pent citer, entre au tres, le succes du Medicin malgre lui de Moliere. du Voyage de Mon ieur Perrichon ' de Labiche et de L ' anglais tel qu ' on le parle de Tristran Bernard. Les reunions donnent Foccasion de converser dans le langue du pays, de lire et d ' interprete les auteurs Frain;ais et d ' ecouter ou de prendre part a des discussions sur les sujets se rapportant a la France et aux Frani ais. Les membres du Cercle se reunissent dans un salle de Robinson Hall, special- ment amenagee, milieu a la fois utile et artistique et veritable petit coin de France (|ui aidcra a cimenter. plus encore que jamais, les liens deja siir daniitie et dadmira- tiori rcriproqucs unissant les deux pays. 516 ficQ Offifirrs G. C. Cavis ' 21 U. Auger ' 22 C. A. Knudson ' 24 L. C. Linnekin 24 President Vice-President Secretaire Tresorier ILCG a cinlircG R. Auger ' 21 G. C. Cavis ' 21 N. B. Allen 22 U. Auger ' 22 H. J. Clark ' 22 M. D. Clarke ' 22 P. B. Gove 22 T. W . Hatch ' 22 E. Leith ' 22 W. R. Ranney ' 22 J. H. Strauss ' 22 A. J. Cuffari ' 23 B. J. Goulet ' 23 R. F. Hertzberg ' 23 H. M. Keith ' 23 T. McClintock ' 23 C. J. Morrison ' 23 W. E. Norris ' 23 A. Pianca ' 23 F. E. Sawyer ' 23 P. A. Segal ' 23 P. J. Soley ' 23 H. A. Sullivan ' 23 f . H. Broad ' 24 C. A. Knudson ' 24 L. C. Linnekin ' 24 J; H. Newton ' 24 J. B. Sly ' 24 F. E. Wood ' 24 S. G. Chamberlain ' 25 A. W. Edson ' 25 P. K. Harlstall ' 25 517 « ,0 ' ■' ' •■■1 ' V % ' ; E? H ' I4 s La St 1 • _ ■J -— -  « is : ' ■y ] vl H m iptk ' • ' ! HkM h ' % a V % l i--3 o (Thr |[; lJar (Haunr QlUtb of iarlmnuth 1921-1922 The Ledyard Canoe Club was founded in the spring of 1920 with the purpose of encouraging boating and canoeing on the Connecticut River. Its second year finds it with an active membership of forty-eight undergraduates and twelve mem- bers of the faculty, a canoe house located at the foot of Tuck Drive, a dozen canoes and boats, and the ' Johnny Johnson Cabin at Pompanoosuc. In addition to this equipment the Club has been able to continue the chain of river cabins by the con- struction of the small Occom Cabin on the first island above Hanover, largely through the generositv of its Honorary President, and by the acquisition of the Chase Cabin on the island above Wilder, the gift of Mr. C. P. Chase of Hanover. The official activities of the Club included a series of smokers for its mem- bers and the Ledyard Trip. Thirteen men in five canoes took this first voyage from Hanover to the sea in the spring of 1921, and the success of tbat four day trip makes it certain that it will become an annual affair. flDttirrrs Rev. John E. Johnson ' 66 Evan A. Woodward 22 . . Warren F. Daniell ' 22 . . Donald L. Monroe ' 23 . . Ernest W. Spaulding ' 22 . . Honorary President . . President Vice-President Secrelury Treasurer I iartmnutb (Eam ra (Elub Men who are interested in photography find coniplete equipment and con- genial comj)anionship in tlie Camera Cluh. A thousand dollar gift from Dr. J. E. Johnson has recently become available to the club and will be partially used for the expansion of the club rooms and additional facilities. A locker system for the use of the members is soon to be installed. During the year lectures and talks on photography are given by mendiers of the faculty, and at Carnival an exhibition of the work of the club is held. A regular heeling system for freshmen is in operation. flDffifriS J. H. .Strauss T. McClintock 0. M. Smith G. H. Rock wood, Jr. President ] ice-President Secretary Treasurer 520 Jraritltp Prof. Leland Griggs R. A. Loring H. C. Shaul 1922 N. V. Horstadius J. H. Strauss Gord orclon V arney 1923 J. W. Gu])py T. McClintock 0. i I. Siiiiih C. A. Wells 1924 G. Abbe A. E. Hadlock, Jr. C. W. Miller S. D. Moyse S. H. Patterson A. S. Pearl. Jr. G. H. Rockwood. Jr. N. L. Rosie 1925 L. K. Davis A. Jarnow 521 ■■■' ■, ! ' -aK ' 522 - £. iriitrattnu We enthusiastically dedicate this section to the guy whose unblushing modesty and selfishness of soul moved him to lift the calendar portion of it from the offices of the Dartmouth Press. If he has succeeded in keeping his name out of this section may he be ridden liy others for the remainder of his life, and may hia ancestors be ridden for tlie dura- tion of their lives, even unto the second and third generations. 523 00npti| Nntpa The recently organized Sliajnrock Club is proving a tremendous success. Prominent members are O ' Brien. Meehan, Henessy, Harkins, Flannigan, and Balden- sperger. Application of Steinhilber for membership voted down on grounds of doubtful qualifications. Last Wednesday the Tlieta Oelt meeting was called oft on account of a rallv of the Newinan Club. The Vitamine Tablets Co. has asked for Lou Lewinsohn ' s picture to use in their advertising. However. Lou. being bashful, has induced Heinz Moore to send his instead. Bill Evans is trying to form a Grand Rapids Club, but is hindered by the violent opposition of Wid Bertch. The old traditions are failing. Now that Howe and McKnight ha e passed Math. 2, the faculty are considering dropping the course from the curriculum. The hardy annual. Bart Connelly, is back with us asain. Lyman King ' s golf school at the Phi Doodle house almost any day is attract iii2 much attention. Supplementary courses on snaking are also offered. Hal Baker has just succeeded in remembering the old pine as she used to be. We always thought he rciuld do it if he had time. But tlu ' n. running llaiidxcr does keep one pretty busy. 525 We wonder what has become of Al Schrivei ' s porosknit sweater. The Dekes are considering taking over the Coffee Room. It ' s so annoying to have some outsider wander in during the afternoon and interrupt the meeting. Bobby Coller, the little bov with the smile, is now considered the champion dialect talker in College since the departure of Artie Anderson. Si Hamilton and Art Everit are making things go at a great rate down at Boyd ' s. Indeed, if a couple more go thev ' il have to close the place. Tim Cullen says its the one regret of his life that he can ' t be big and strong and wear clothes like Mackedon. So does Stuie Knight. We are glad to hear that Passion Osborne after a two year rest in which he reorganized his virile forces was able to complete with success the conquest of New York. Brother Osborne was ably assisted by Brothers Coonley and Lundquist. The I ' hi Doodles ha e formed a defensive alliance in regard to shirts. Brothers Billings and Morgan now room togetlier. (By request! There can ' t be many more good boys in college from Bufl ' alo or Omaha. We wonder what the Alplia Delts will try next. (If anything! 526 Red Carbaugh still remaiiu the idol of the pure in heart. I More idle than the other) Heinie Bourne has left the ranks of the idle to join those of the idle rich. He ' s now head waiter in Boyd ' s. Bart Connelly and Art Everit had a hii; brawl the other day. Bart joined Art ' s eating club and ate six steaks the first meal. Art didn ' t mind that, but next day Bart ate a whole chicken and Art got sore. Fat Mlner announces that ' arry Gladstone is the best dressed man in college. Leverone objects and nominates Paisley. Larry claims it ' s all in the point of view. John keeps a dignified silence. Ron AN[) Oi Tcii 527 Al Albpp prrBrntB 3n Arts nnft STrtira Ulttl) 3Halsrii Huxl|ant iHilla A (East of g ' tara 529 No. 1. A sketch entitled WASHDAY ON NOAH ' S ARK . Noah A deckhand A snake A walrus A prairie flower A cat Her litter of kittens The flood Cocky Lewis Ellis Wilner Lyman King Red Hoag Sherni Baldwin Chick Burke The rest of the Phi Doodles Stan Ungar No. 2. ' LITTLE EVA . A dramatic incident. A suggestion for one of those little one act plays which one produces in Robinson and which one or two go to see. Cast Little Eva Uncle Tom Simon Legree A cake of ice Another cake of ice A bloodhound A slight mist rising from the river Cyril Aschenhack John McK. Patterson Shiner Beggs Willis Calvin Evans Ahnon Gustavus Lundquist Walter Jones Rav Billings No. 3. Monologue with gestures by Anatol Leach, the Psi II. Matrimonial Expert, on Why women love me. 530 No. 4. Experience, an allegory based on tlie famous moving picture of the same name. The cast has been chosen with great care and attention. Youth Love Faith Hope Charity Beauty Temperance Sin Passion Eloquence Luxury Modesty Conscience Innocence Kenneth Hurd George Fuller Kerchival Holt ackerhagen Jack Tavlor Joe Pollard Red Carbaugh Mort Fletcher Jock Osborne Eddie Esquerre Hal Baker Tom McKnight Bart Connelly Jim Tavlor No. 5. The Unlucky Blues by Bob Meredith. No. 6. Saturday Night in the Cubist Club. An ivory cube Another ivory cube The man making a pass Li ' l Joe Snake ' s eyes An empty bottle in the comer A carpet A shower A penny Bud Morgan Ed Roe Les Gutterman Emerson Jimmy Landauer Pern VVhitconil) Leif NOrstrand Dutch Schmidt Bill Kelly 531 No. 7. My Bonnie Lives over the Border by Rog Wilkinson. No. 8. Bull ThrowinfT in Seville. A bull A Toreador A Red Rag Sawdust Gate Posts Ray Billings Halsey Mills Sherm C lough Horace Taylor Richmond and Haieh No. 9. Daddy, Dear Old Daddy by Art Everit. No. 10. Installation Banquet of K.O.P. A light lunch Red Hoag A man who sees a giraffe Art Little The Giraffe Roy Brown A flask Rog Wilkinson A tank car Hip Conley Voice from under the table John Harkins Face on the bar room floor Pete Howe No. 11. Lm a Lonesome Little Raindrop by Pudge Neidlinger. No. 12. Exit March, How Dry I Am — by Red Carbaugh. 532 An 3utrrfratrruttu (Enmtrtl iHrrtttia Pi Alpha Mu Proof Copy Bait Bullet Keyboard KOP Spotlight Inn Coffee Room Cabin and Trail Handlebar Sprocket Round Robin Arts Southern Club Temple Israel Beta Theta Pi Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Beta Phi Rake Roll In the Chair Sgt. at Arms A glass of water on the table Al Albee Pete Hurd Pem hitcomli Rog Wilkinson Kippv Couch Halsey Mills Paul McKown Warrie Gladstone John Chamberlain Cy Aschenback Charlie Morrison Frank O ' Gara Eddie Lynch George Zahn Bait Connelly Frank Doten Dick Townsend Johnnv Meehan Tom McKnight Major Bird (G.A.R. Hall) Ced Swett 533 Amou5 (§nv Q23 Atl btrs Arr 4 ' Twlnnie ' ■' .•miunt ' ■■Bobbie ' Frankie ' Tim Joe ■■Johnny ■' hAMMY Chun ■■Red Jimmy ■■Ted 535 Exclusive plioto by Aegis staff phoiugrapher Unusual picture of composite brains of Stan Richmond and Dwight Haigh, working under strain. 537 iartmnuth 3)mitDrs nruiitr fi illG iinD 99ci ni55t Sacfe TZohav, (ijprrtins Errrption— Scfecs ana Pf)i 0am£S a aRiiiff pinnG— Scrtr , 9?civoWii, anti 2.rtDinQof)n crisf) (En Eoiitc [Special to The Aegis] Nome, Alaska, March 2!i. — Three Dartmouth students, T. H. iMcKnight. J. W. Bertch, and P. F. McKown, wanted at Hanover, N. H., in connection with 192-3 class dinner puhlication, left early this morning on hearing that their pursuers, Halsey Mills and Lewinsohn, were close upon their heels. Mills and Lewinsohn were accompanied by Joe Walton ' s Bulgarian Blood-Hound. Dan McGrew. Nome. Alaska. March 29. — H. H. Mills and Lewinsohn arrived this afternoon with bloodhound and whip. Hot in pursuit of McKnight, Bertch, and McKown. Lewinsohn was sober. Dan McGrew. North Pole, March 30. — Three Musketeers passed here heading North at an earlv hour this morning. Bertch weakening. McKnight frozen into a lumjj of ice. DocTon Cook. North I ' cih-. March ?A. — Two hulks of ice floated by laic this afternoon. Lewinsohn -till -nber. DociOR Cook. 539 Cape Horn, April 1. — The Big Three were stranded here this morning. Mc- Knight is rapidly melting. Abandoned canoes, started swimming west this afternoon. Marco Polo, Jr. Cape Horn, April 4. — Mills and Lewinsohn impatient. Pursuit delayed by puppies (mother doing well). Lewinsohn not so sober, Mills unchanged. Marco Polo, Jr. Palais Royal. April 5. — Two hungry looking refugee horsemen dragged in here this morning suffering from indigestion. Forced to eat McKown en route. The Wild Man. Palais Royal, Borneo, April 5. — The puppies saved our lives, gasped Lewin- sohn as he staggered up to the palace here this morning, dragging Halsey Mills behind him. The Wild Man. Sahara Desert, April 7. — A surprise attack on the Dartmouth refugee here early this morning resulted in Bertch ' s being captured by the local Sheikess. McKnight went on alone. The Sheik. Sahara Desert, April 8. — Mills and Lewinsohn arrived here this noon m pursuit of Dartmouth refugees only to find charred bodies of Bertch and the Sheikess at the bottom of an oasis. The Sheik. Paris. France, April 10. — Tom McKnight, Dartmouth bon vivant and man- about-tovvn, pa.ssed out here early this morning at the apache chapter of Phi Ganuna Delta initiation banquet. Young Wink. Paris, France, April II. — Mills alone continues pursuit. Was forced to drink Lewinsohn in crossing desert. Interrupted meeting of Allied Council here this nuirn- ing, attempting to nominate himself as president of France. 4 little leaches. 540 Limehouse, London, May 1. — Complete reconciliation was effected here late tonight between Tom McKnight and Halsey Mills, when Mills in an opium trance dreamt he fed McKnight to the crocodiles. Thomas Burke. Lebanon. N. H.. May 20. — They are coming back, the two lone survivors of the race around the world. Spent the night here to allow time for arranging re- ception tomorrow. McKnight practicing feverishly on piano in order to resume his old role at Phi Gamma Delta House when he arrives in Hanover. Mills fast sober- ing up. Ida. 541 Arkuouilp 5 nntt THE EDITORS of die 1923 Aegis wish to express sincere thanks to the 1924 heelers who did a major part of the work of compiling this volume; to the artists and photographers who illustrated it; to The White Studio: to the Dartmouth Press, our publishers: and to the ad- vertisers whose aid made publication possible. Suiirx tn A urrttsrra Allen Drlc Co VII Attleboro Refining Co XIII Baker. alter Co.. Ltd. . . VI Balfolr. L. G. Co XXIV Bema VHI Bogle Brothers HI Brooks Brothers XIV Brown and James XXV Browning King Co XVIII Brlnswigk Hotel IV Bls Line XIV Campion XVII Candle Glow Ill CL.A.RK School II College Book Store II Compliments of a Friend. . . VII Cross, Abbott Co XII CuMMiNGS Construction Co.. IX The D.vrtmouth Ill Dartmouth Book Store.... XVIII Dartmouth College I D.vrtmouth National B.a, k. XII Dartmouth Press XVI Dartmouth Tailoring Co.... .X.X Dudley, C. H., Inc XV First N. tional Bank and Trust Co. of White River Ju.nction XIV FoLsoM Engraving Co XXIII Fourth Atl-vntic Bank IV Friend Brothers X General Electric Co XI Goodhue, G. H. Son XVII Grafton County Electric Light Power Co XII Green Mountain Studios.... XIII GUYER, A. W XV Hanover Inn XV Hathaway ' s VIII HiGGiNS, Chas. M. Co., Mfrs. XIX Hotel Bellevue XKI Hurlbutt, H. E XXII Jack o ' Lantern . . I Lenox Hotel IV Liberty Trust Co X Lin SCOTT Motor Co X Lovell .-vnd Covel XIX Macullar Parker Co VI Merriam, G. C. Co XXII Miller Automobile Co XVIII National Life Insurajnce Co. VIII Nugget Theatre IX Phil ' s Restaur.ant XXII Putnam, R. J XIII Rand. G. W. Son VII Shop of Industries XXII Shuman Co XXIV Vantine and Vantine XXV Ward. Baird and Laughton . . XXI Ward, Thos. E XIX White River Junction House X.W White Studio V Williams ' Laundry XXIV DARTMOUTH COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1769 ADMISSION to the Freshman class is gained by certificate or by examination. Certifi- cates will be received from preparatory schools and high schools which are on our approved list, but men must enter from other schools by examination. No school will be approved that has not an established, regular, and thorough course of preparation for col- lege. All schools which desire to be placed on our list of approved schools should send to the Director of Admissions for a printed form of application containing t he 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. All correspondence relating to admission, and requests for catalogues should be addressed to E. Gordon Bill, Director of Admissions. Correspondence concerning rooms should be addressed to WnxARD M. Gooding, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE THE AMOS TUCK SCHOOL A Graduate School Oflfering Two Years of Special OP ADMINISTRATION Preparation for Business Careers. Students of three AND FINANCE years ' undergraduate standing admitted to the work of the first year, which leads to the bachelor ' s degree. The work of this year lays a foundation for the specialized work of the second year. Students with the bachelor ' s degree admitted to the work of the second year, which leads to the degree of Master of Commercial Science. Courses in accounting and auditing, financial administra- tion, organization and management for production and selling, chamber of commerce work, commercial languages, foreign commerce, business statistics, etc. William R. Gray, Dean. THE THAYER SCHOOL Established 1871. Offers a general course of study and OF CIVIL ENGINEERING practice in Civil Engineering, so developed as to include the essential principles of all important branches. Small classes allow close contact with instructors constantly. Essentially two years of profes- sionat preparation, including the final year in College for the B.S. degree and a year of advanced work, earning the degree of Civil Engineer. For copy of the Annual giving addresses and positions of its graduates, etc., or other information, application should be made to Charles A. Holden, Director. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Established in 1798. Candidates for the A. B. or B. S. degree in Dartmouth College may satisfy the specific requirements of both the College and the Medical School in three years, and may elect the first year in Medicine as the Senior Year in College Dartmouth Medical School has bestowed no degrees since 1914. Fully equipped modem laboratories are provided for the courses of the first two years. Quiet surroundings and personal supervision and instruction by the Faculty favor individual work and insure the thorough preparation necessary for later advancement and success. At the end of the second year candidates are eligible to transfer to leading metropolitan schools to complete the work of the clinical years of the course. Colin C. Stewart, Secretary. W( Pride Ourselves — On tlic fact tliat lair mcrcliandisc is the very best that can be secured and that our pi)licy is always service to the customer. You will find courteous anti willing attention in the desire to supply your every need at THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THE CLARK SCHOOL HANUXKK, N. 11. Prepares I ' riniarily for Darliuuiith College I4yj units in T v(j Years Till ' : SUMiMI ' :R SCHOOL— Si.K weeks, opens July 25th Till ' : PREPARATdin ' .SCHO(3I. Thirty-si. weeks, opens .September 26th (Nmnlier limited ) ' rill ' . TUTORl.XC S(. IK X H. Stmlents mav enter at anv time. lib; ( l.. RK SCIH )( )1, ( )I ' ' I ' RRS: College 1 ' reparatiiin in Two Years. . n opportunity In make up I ' Jitranee Conditions. Pegitiniate hel]) while in eolleye. The Dartmouth Jewelers, Silversmiths and Watch Specialists [l ooca xMOO For Half-a-Cfiitury THREE BIG The growth of our business during COMMENCEMENT the past half century is not accidental. ISSUES It is a result of a far-seeing policy which enables us to place at your very door goods of quality and merit at reasonable prices plus an unequalled Service. SENT HOME 25c BOGLE BROTHERS Sign with Heoler Jewelers to your Grandfather White River Junction, Vermont 1 p (Hmhk dlout 3im Nnnuirli, Urnmnit ilrlr ilunir, lljamntrr llUi liimrbrmiii, Diiiuriii miii upprrs lllrrk-tuii (fturiitii Al•nll nul latr at a prrial Hatr ORIGINAL CMARTEH uAe J ' ourih- t anti ' c Tfati ' onal ank of Boston — the depository for the Dartmouth Club — cordially invites the accounts of Dartmouth Men Year after Year THE LENOX is a cordial host — the Boston headquarters for college teams and college men. Year after Year THE BRUNSWICK is the high place of Boston ' s fashionable night life, famons for Egyptian Room Dinner Dances IN BOSTON on either side of Copley Sqnare. close to the Back Bay stations, near the theatres, neighl)ors with fine shops — two hotels that share the traditions of every campus. THE LENOX THE BRUNSWICK I ' .oylsti 11 .St., ;it I ' lxcter I ' .oylston St., at Coplfv Si L. C PRIOR, Managing Director Dell iDioiith ' s OITuial riioto ' iiaplicr Photographs finished hy the most experienced city artists at special college rates I ' .XiCiilivi ' Offices 5M liiiiails ' tiy. New Yuik Cily 400 WASHINGTON STKEET The Old House with the Young Spirit Malccrs of Coiism ' uth ' c Clothes for College Men S])nrt Suits Furnishings Sack Suits Hats Dress ruiil Tuxedn Suits Tnipiirtcd ami 1 lunif tic Spring To]) Coats Sli07i. ' iii(j ei ' er two z ' eeks at MeCarty ' s oobi uoiiisojx ■luv. lillil:;::! ' ll!llllB|H||K ' E,,R;, HEGISTERro HI U S PATTNT OrF ' CC. mMm]mmm St Louis ExposiTion 1qo4- BAKER ' S Sweet Chocolate Delicious Flavor Absolute Purity High Ouality Sweet Ch(K-()latc is ' ery siLsLiiiiinii. as it t-(iiilains more Moui ' isliiiuut. t.l ai the same amount of jjcet. WALTER BAKER GO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. VI GEORCE W. RAND Estal)li lu-,1 1867 WILSON H. RAM) STUDENT FURNITURE Desks, I ' ahles. Oflice Chairs, Book Cases, Beds ami Mattresses A Complete Line of Furniture Prices and Cuts Sent on Request LET I ' S FURXISII YOUR ROOM BRFORR YOU ARRIVE ]] ' c have served Ihirliiioitth men for 53 years GEORGE W. RAND SON Haiiov( r, N. H. —AND AFTER ALL— The real test of quality is the power to create satisfaction in the minds of the purchaser. WHITMAN ' S and FOSS ' CHOCOLATES CYNTHIA SWEETS COLUMBIA and VICTOR RECORDS KAYWOODIE and BBB PIPES Have already proven their worth ALLEN DRUG CO. Cotiiplimenis of a Friend The p c orial monthly of l he colleqe Honn ' Office: Montpelier, Verinunt NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR ITS INVESTMENT STRENGTH 72ii«l Year Purtlv Miiliial BREAD Funiou8 Stars Master Productions at the Nugget Theatre Elaine Hamerstein Viola Dana H. P. CUMMINGS CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS WARE, MASS. Woodsville, N H Portland, Me. Glens Falls, N. Y. Boston, Mass. I ' .iiildcr.s of Roliinsoii I lull, TDijlirf Hall, College .Storehouse, Mitchcock Dormitory, ( ' ris(nie aiid C.aitiitlet House Reiuodelled. Additions to Rollins (li.aiiel, l ' ' ouii(lalii us for Mass.iehusetls Halls, .Spaulding Svvininiiiig I ' ool, | ' ' ive Hou.ses on Wehstei- .■venuc. Tuck School, ' { wo Ai)artnient Houses, and the ( heniieal I ..ahoratory. Also .Xllenilioiis ,an l Re])airs to College Hall. Adniinislr.ation I ' .nildiii-, ;iiid several other huildings. l A Complete Banking Service vvlicllicr sour aicuunl is lar e or small, savinjzs or -(iniim ' rcial. ymi will fiml that the Liliorly Trust !iim|iany lias the banking service yui rci|iiire. The facilities III tlii liauk are always at yiitir si ' r ice. 1111 will he pleascil with the cmntcuii altcntiiiii received. Our liicalii)n opposite the Olil Slate IIoii.se is very haiiily. Resources SM. ( 1(1.0 (10. LIBERTY TRUST COMPANY 199 WASHINGTON ST., - BOSTON LINSCOTT MOTOR CO. BOSION REO MOTOR CARS SPEED n AGONS I laiiover Re()resentative: S C Rogers, Lebanon Street They have the Kick! They have the Snap! They have the ? nergv! They have the Food Value! To Win! Serve at your training tahles Friend Brothers ' Canned Beans, Real New England Baked California Tea Beans, Red Kidnev Beans, Yellow F ve Beans, haked in Brick Ovens by FRIKNO BROTHERS MKLKOSK, MASS. MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY TRANSMISSION r A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge — truth — ratlier than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for fu- ture use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. _ eimeraHlRQectiric General Office C © M 11 p Si lOy Schenectady, j yb f - ' MARINE ELECIRIFICAIION XI SAFETY FIRST! DARTMOUTH NATIONAL BANK Hanover, N. H. Your rUisi)iess Solicilrd Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided riDlits { earned ) 85,000.00 Officers : Ch. kles p. Chase, President Newtox a. I ' rost. ricc-Prcsuloiit Peklev R. 15ugp.ee, Ctisliicr Compliments of GRAFTON COUNTY ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER COMPANY ff liite River Jiiinlioii, } t., and Lebanon, N. H. CROSS, ABBOTT COMPANY Wholesale Cwrocers and Coffee Rttasters WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT .MI OUTWORN JEWELRY R. J. PU 1 NAM ' S The Rexall Store Let the The Home of AITLEBORO REFINING CO. Page Shaw Candies Reclaim the Gold, Silver and Platinum Comloy ' s Pipes from Your Old Jewelry Accurate Prescriptions and ATTLEBORO - ■MASS. Kodaks and Films ONLY FIVE MILES FROM DARTMOUTH At (iiir liiilids vc ]ini luce tlie lii,L;li(-st pnssible £;rade of cdllcgc pennants, banners, pillows in felt and leather appliijne. Nearly 150 C ' olle.yes handle onr line exclusively. Look for Our Label Sold hy Collcfie Itook Store. Han« v« ' r. Ncm Hampsliire Made hy Green Mountain Studios W hite River Junction, Vermont xui ESTABLISHED ISIS Ciiintllnm ' nii i lunisliimj Cioods, t MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK TeUphmc Murray Hill SSOO FOR MEN AND BOYS Complete Oiithttings for Every Occasion Ready made or to Measure For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Roots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, ' alises, Rugfs, etc. Send for Clothes anil the Hour BOSTON NEWPORT BROOKS BROTHERS ' Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs The First National Bank and Inter Slat ' Trust Company of Whitt ' River Junction, Vermont with resources of over three and a quarter niiHion dollars offer the ad- vantages of good commercial and savings departments. General bank- ing business transacted. (The bank on the corner) BUS LINE White River Jet. -Hanover CADILLAC CARS Reg. X. H. 7yi()-X. H. 7911 50c Leave W.R. Jet. Leave Hanover 8.00 A. M 9.00 A.M. y.oo 10.00 10.00 11.10 I 1 . 00 12.00 12.00 ■' 1.00P.M. 1.00 F..M 2.00 2.00 2.50 3.00 4.00 4 . 00 5.00 ■' 5.00 6.00 0.00 7.00 7.05 • ' 8.00 8.30 ' 9.00 Sundays 7.25 A.. [ 8.00 A.M. 12.25 P.M. 3.00 P.M. 2.25 5.00 10.25 8.00 I.IOA.M I ' .us leaves J miction I louse at W. R. 111 .mil The lauover Inn at Hanover. XIV ' il.ghesf ,n Qu Vtif DUDLEY MERCHANDISE has stood the test and satisfied l)artniiiuth Men for a (|uai-ter of a century. If yuu insist on having MEN ' S FURNISHINGS and ATHLETIC GOODS that hear tlie Dudley guarantee, -ou can rest assured that you are getting the hest. CHARLES H. DUDLEY. Inc. Hanover, N. H. The Hanover Inn AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE .- Coiiiilry Ilotc! of Distinction 1 III- (jrowinii iHipnlarity of llic Inn inak-cs it (i Tk ' (iy.v adi ' isablc to secure reser7-(tlio)is ' in ad ' i ' ance of a ri.sit. FOR YOUR ROOM On Lazy Mornings or for Midnight Feeds D« ' viI«Ml Tongue Creamed ( liieken Salad Crackers and Cheese A. W. GIJYER Groceries XV The Dartmouth Press, F. A. Musgrove ' 99, Prop. Inc. School and College Periodicals a specialty Get your luimc stamped on your notebook ilolcl XVI Caiii} ioii Tailor-made flothes illiiislralt ' what quality, style, ami real workmanship can do wlien put to the test. There are no regrets when you buy your riothes at the shop that ' s — More Than A Toggery A Dartmouth Institution FOOTWEAR For Every Need of llie Collet e Man Best Grade ol Shoes tor Every Season at Reasoiial)le I ' riecs Dress SiiiH ' s Golj Shoes SfHHl Shoes Hikinp; Joo .s Cainpiis Shoes Moccasins G. A. GOODHUE 8c SON The College Shoe Store XVII THE STYLE ' S THE THING It is what individualizes the college man ' s apparel, and we can give it to you. With style we combine the well known quality that our name stands for. BROWNING, KING COMPANY J 265 Hroiidwiiy, near 32tul St., New York, N. Y. THE MILLER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY White River Junction, Vermont Cadilhiv inid Oldsmohih ' s Garford Trucks Clvvi ' land Tractors Cadilliic and Oldsiindtilc Service Station THE CONVENIENT CORNER Jill- first Slarc (III llic Street For Books Cifjaretles and Siipplif ' .s THE DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE A. D. STORRS X lll I ' iiu ' Inks aiul A«llie!si ' s For those who Know HIGGI NS ' Drawing Inks, Eternal Writing Ink, Engrossing Ink, Taurine Mucilage, Photo Mounter Paste, Drawing Board Paste, Liquid Paste. Office Paste, Vegetable Glue, Etc. are the Finest and Best Inks and Adhesives. Emancipate yourself from tlit usr of corrosive and iil-smelling inks and adhisivcs and adopt the Higgins Inks and Adhesives. They will be a revela- tion to you, they are so sweet, ckaii. well put up, and withal so efficient. At Dealers Generally CHAS. M. HIGGINS CO., Mfrs. i ' lianclu ' s: Cliicago, London 271 Ninth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALLEN DRUG CO. LiM%LfL chocoi ates Cream Camels c) Welcome Guest Everywhere HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING THOS. E. WARD XIX DARTMOUTH TAILORING CO. XX jacl ; o-lantern The Dartmouth Comic Monthly aiming to interest its r-eaders by pre- senting the lighter side of College life in all its irrepressible good hnmor. Jack O ' Lantern will keep you in touch with college spirit, and cheat life of its worst seriousness. Jack O ' Lantern ' s Good Cheer is for you. Box 292, Hanover, N H. HOTEL BeiL vue BEACON HILL BEACON ST. Near State House BOSTON, MASS. C A WOOD, Managing Director VACATION APPAREL Hart, Soliaffner Marx SUITS TOPCOATS STETSOy HATS CKOSSETT SHOES Till ' best assorlincnl « f Neckwear in town — $1.00 WARD, BAIRD LAUGHTON X I JEWELRY For Gifts and Favors W ith The Dartmouth Seal H. E. HURLBUTT The College Jeweler WHATEVER YOUR QUESTION Be it the pronun- ciation of Bolsheviki or soviet, the spelling of a puzzling word — the meaning of blighty, fourth arm, etc., this Supreme Authority — Webster ' s New International Dictionary contains an accurate, tinal answer. 400,000 Words, 2700 Pages. 6000 Illus- trations. Regular and India-Paper Editions. G. C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass. Write for specimen pages, prices, etc., and FREE Pocket Maps if you name Aegis. Phil has i ' etl Dartniuutli men of many college generations He knows how to fet ' d you. Let him prove it PHEL= The New the Beautiful, the Dainty and the Exquisite Await Your Selection at the SHOP OF INDUSTRIES HANOVER ' S GIFT SHOP FT WOP Vi FoLSON Engraving Company 88 PEAk ' LSri EET, Boston Specialists irv all kii ds of Quality Engravings Desi in 4Iliislratin§ Careful attention iven to College Annual Work BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 1922 Tlie slaiiilaril n-frrt ' iuf for Fralciriily jewelry, lugellier «illi illiolrated Badge I ' riee LisI, will lie maileil on a|i|ilieation. L. G. riALFOliR CO., Alllehoro, Mass. Bridges — Jewelry — Slationcry Excellence of Making Clothes SHL ' .M.W Clntlifs liavL- quality ami workmanship unexcelled. They are just as famous from the point of fairness of price as for elegance of workmanship. Clothes that are lower in price sin mid he, for they are inferior to the standards of Shuman quality and workmanship. The prices of Shuman Clothes are the criterions of good clothing values. THE SERVICE STORE WILLIAMS ' LAUNDRY WE ' LL KEEP ' V OUR CLOTHES CLEAN AINU MENDED X.XIV Vantine and Vantine JUNCTION HOUSE S c h fj 1 P li otoijrtip h Ts EUROPEAN PLAN Special Rates to Dartmouth Students The N. P. Whi-ek ' i- Hotel Corporation Proprietors 154 Boylstoii St., Boston, Mass. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Tel. Beach 418 VERMONT BROJVN and JAMES Laicycrs % Noricicli, C ' JiiiUi luiit XXV smsnam n rmn«minnmiiin fnuuituluimmiv;iiUWHiU UUlliUUAW 4UBUUU}TH
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1920 1921 1922 1926 1928 1929
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