Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 523 of the 1926 volume:

. 3, ' .Y ' ' QQ .K .5 . V. 92 A ix 'B F 5 Q- ,-Q, X ' X -- P ,pa HXXNX x xfw VN x!xfyf'wTQ?u9'xgxxvfwQ7L:QQ9f1V.x,,ax, I ' N 9 :A v A G- L W ,rm - , , Y. ', V,-.N I ' 'W I r ,., .' 'w,w ,z W 'F -ggi A' Q E' ,, X 4 fl 3 1 II x 4 I 5 , i qiill I --,.- In-4 1 ...,,5!iuD -Jin-rr i7 k,, 1926 ZXEGIS v HE NINETEEN TWENTYSIX AE GI S fbublzsked by ffm Senior Qlozski if DARTMOUTH COLLEGE N J Qu 1! fl Al ,, .w ww Pegg 1 1 L A , XR 1, 'N -w Q T w A Eehiratinn In N Hrnfraznx' Glharlrz Barmin Ailamz H152 isa an srhnlar, :mil EI rips unh gnnh uns: Exrmehing mime, fair-zpnhvn aah pernuzxiling Order of Contents VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES I FRATERNITIES I HONORARY SOCIETIES I ATHLETICS GOVERNING BODIES PUBLICATIONS MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS V DARTMOUTH OUTING CLUB CARNIVAL HONORS Q DEBATING I CLUBS FEATURE , , I I ffif ,Fif W i1 ' f 91. A-T l A-K 1, ' 1 41' fi r' L 1? 7 ill J P Ff- , X19 9 I .I W2 3 M We I i I 1 I s J' Y 3---bf 'TW ,y,-Eye, I 'kg I 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 11 1, 11 1 11 11 111 1 1 1! A1 '1 11 W, 1 1 1 4 .1 11 1 1 111 11 1 U A 11 1 1 ,1 ,111 1 11 1 11 , 1111 1 1' '1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1' 1 1' 11 11 1- 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 11 1 ' '1 1 1 1 '. 1 1 11 1 11 1 11' 1 1 , ,1 1 1 1 1 11.1 11 1 'L 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1' 1 L 11 11 ' 1 1,1 , 11 11,11 1 1 1 '1 '11 fl 11, 1 1 ' 11 A L 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 YQ , , ff L 1 ,215 1 MINISTRATION s - .. 4 Q v 1 .,H.,..f, .- v- - -1- , x X x I 1 x 'N X 4, - . ' 7, XJX, X1 -X. ,,4.V' ,Lf-.,, ' x l W-, .. -' V X x J 2731521 -0- 133:-: 1 23:3 E?-':if?gfSI,i3j1 , . . 'E-Kham1iflffiszfxvwf-.fi:?-V-.NF?.siQ,.x ,, -1141311 ' 4 -3:,.'.I.-4 1 . , A ,v1,V:7:-'.1-1'-2 ,-..VVLQLV--'-ifmis..buywii-::zrs3f8:V.g-:1-mx-,-wg? f , - H H33.1-Vgggi-fg33V-:L.5.--1sg-,Q,g:1i:p33sf1-Egg.Eggggwggvf -' -Q X V X- S- N. - ' V- -,-, -V-.v-:w:1:V.:-Vf:--'Q-w.f:-qw'af-4-.f1V..-:Lx-::s-Vw.--32--142-Ffa-pm-:-v-A X. . X .V Y., . . ., ...,. ..,. .,, ,...-...U x... .fl .1 , V- -V ,'ig:g,x. VX-1-VV.. , - f 'Ns - , - '----sr'z.:Va.e . ' .' - -' z- V V f- '-V64-::z15.1--.5:5913-1. ---gui.-3X9--'-1-immms -muah-z-'-.42-.2-v:104..-S324-i'1:ssqg,3--V55 f , -1 1.315 --1.54.MI-2-:--2V--12 'V' , -1 - -- -1 ,Q-:Vg-. gV-4-.,:- 1..-gmwgpggv-VV.-3.2VQ.V.-,.-:q.gQV.:-Q,-gbt,..,. .Q V9 xg:1423-2-5-11g+wi:-71,15-mf!:WQQ.4zgskygw-59s5:VAw-5-4gi?fr1- f - - ,V . .-1-.-a-1-'-,, 4-25-21-9124Z-ai-:fV41-.-1.liiifziif.-S-ffirfgfw'-gi W. '-PQ- ZSg1izfL'f:,-rm 2153109-' I T- 1,-4 -,--if--:yy:Vo-2--:-.Q.1-af1-My1:H1gwf::-f.+gw-ec-:,s:wrSwdf-v- -view:-, , .az-Q:-aifsi-'09-QV:-V:-'--mw:-x-Va,s--S::?f':94fff.-QQ..-5 .swf-Vw-cv -, -. ,, 4545.--5--4-9.14-MW:-4110.--vga!we'-Q-V..Vw,-:-.xgw,.4-,,,.m- -M. .2235 ,WQ-2.f64.-W-W,.Q-+V,-eww,,.-Q44-... V -- 1- I H 1, 'L N 'w , J fr Ag y- -5- 5 I 3 , '5 5f55'5?W55-j ' G-rw--' 1- -f' K- VJ- - K' ,aff ,pf alan-1-i::+fg-1 -gfa.,,,-ew , ' - .- -- .- rf -V --s!9Sv,2-,-2-v,:-:?1-Wiffwn--4,1-.-24' '- -1+ if '. 4, f ., --17 VN rmz:5fPZ:3'.Q:5x-'41n13?pW:-:z6f-,Wx,54,:f9'g, ??f,,32,s5,Ng4.4y.V,-KN, . V I. -.f:.--.-,VVf.-V9.1 :V x- W My nw,-V -4-1-.-,.-.9-,-.- 1 ,p:..,.f- - yr - if f -1 . H. me f,s.,Vg.-.V-swag-f-,14mMf-k-- --fnqf-fsh I-1-.-.V., WV. ' 4.':114- '- V.:'5 2242?459:51-'N?f.':f2w'f-' if'-fu -'. 'Q-:A ,- -' f '4- -' - '-1'-5--:555MIf,:1mk:.'-zmqxzaffzb0iiif35f': '4f-Mkawlviviw ,' l fi V :I 24: 1, yds? ff, fp- V -.19:11-1--o-'11-Srl.xref-.' 1 . '.'.'f- H921-.-I ,s ,--.:a'7.:.1 V' 1 .V . . -1.-,-f.Vi's?1L' f' .Pk 'im-' '.f .1 1. mV'-...v:1494-ya'-A-Z - .f 1 yr AG-4-:M 'N'fV-f-- K--'7Q1'f5-39 'fy' - !?5'.:?fbs-x-Ads?-aff NfVv'f-i+Z-PSf.--Q-:-QQ-454612932-,iw Vfif-1-91V 1- 4 mp-.-1--1.2-Svsg',f ., ' Milf! gaga54a.,Gys-wifi ,Q--fifjgfanv 4 1-f f ., M ,- TM - if-.V,.,.V.-1-:w.f-.n.,V- -. m,,J,,- , - , , ,VM x ,. V. ...Q,Ww4JywyVwm2-2-1,---.,we-.4-,,a,gvfvg.--f,fK:'S.4,r!-W-.-my, 'V -, ' V .'. ' lt wf V -- 'V-'fe-52 V. fs- .421 .fff-V-VV.-,iff--5-sf .- ,.y, 3- -1 .- 4-4-25-m-Pfvgf fzff ' 'i-,SW-4,-at--.rrzxz-1,1-.91- -fV-':1:- 4- ' fn--.. ,- .- V. 41-4-.-g,.vN-ggmczcv,V.,4.m.1--: 1'V - Va. 4 5 A 5 f V1-1. f 1V' fav :VI V+ -sian:-'m-2vJe:-.-1+1w:5.:+z1-w-.s:V'Q-Pwfffvsm-12--ra4.4:-'Mi-.-e 1.-:V Q: V ' ' -1 a s-1' ,, ' Vi ..-245' 4' ' ,f P 1 V f V ,- .-1----M:--.VvV:1-V:-..gV-..1-Q,Vs 22- S bg -wuz----:-.4fQV., ---- -g..s-.-.J . 1-1 - -1 -I' --. '- . -,,vfg4-4--mfs.V-:zz-:,1sf4.:V:a.::-1,.11,QM-:,9g:M.g4,Vkxgawf.-aw-ga-.-,q,....qw y .s iisgs--Q :ki-.Vs -v'--, 4,26-V . yi' f I V -V L V:.,. --Vw--1-Z-, 1- w 3W!,,ef-,,- y.. - .0 ..:f f JEL .,Vw-..wz-Q-V1-,v-,-.,f.V,:-.WM-,V-..,f---:,Vw-an-wV.V.4-.fG-4.-m---w.'-V1-f-.fe V za. M . V -92: -42-zgffw iv' 5, - V . -. ., ,ff-1 . . f -. -'-.. -. -:-- 111- - ,wg-:1:sgc,w 1f ,- -' -,e 5- j.,.V .fVf53-A,.,5.fZ+:g-gg, ' -' , V ' .yu '-.'4'.'251 1 -. 4a A. 4-211-12-Y' ' - ' V6--few -Q 'Q 2 ' w V - V 1'-az V -V -1233 - X -4 -.V..-::k'7,f-V V ' . f p..-4 .- -Q-f W y- 1-1-1-,X-:-.QI-LV-G--QyrvikffVV--.-1-f--A.1 V ' V- V - -'1'-' -' 1-u '-1-1.1: ' .5 .Va '-' '-1-1.-'f .ff - . ' .4-3 -151' . rf ' . -. - 'z, '5 Qra ':2:-nz?--:mi-iii 35:51.-aaa-7543-MEQV-':Milf'-41'iV:' 1 - .. - -- -2- - V.,,- 1--,,.,,'1'-'-f'-11:-2 . ., -a-, 'V ,:, 1 ,-- .ff . y ' - ii i.-' --1:-1-5,,Q':2:3-I.--i'iii5,:::v,:za.-2--1.-Wy.,y5z'.5:.,:f11?4 - - - ,p . -:A-.f.',., ,., ,. --iv Ai 51 . 3 ' -5 , fi.-Q55- : 5 - v'-.- -' 15: '-1: X -'-meQZGQZ.ff-.mei41.-.wzz-1-1-fifa41:21:19 W ' 32-kf.??i:-W' -1' '- inf. .' -fu. vffi f ' - F. A - I 3 - ' 4.fwff ' x ' i ' fi -f V' i iHfi .- Z Qf25,fii'- K ' ,V -. V f 1' -JY 5.13 f 5 4' ' - .4 V-4' 1--fgl-E752 --1-ff' 1- -V f' is - - - , '. V. E'f---4:2152-', 'aA-q5:,i4,.-?-:--'I'4. .hi 241: . , F5 ' f ' Vaiy g1:12?f'-. fi1:.1'2n1- ', Vg '1' -1' G 1 1, 'Q ::,- 'Me,,f4,1.-:4-45-gi - ' 1'-2.-271-'-'E2.'22219-532-31111,-'12-:V ?.5,EVi3g:2-g V --I .rig-'gzfi f-. .1-gs-1. - :xii- 3-.' ,114-9 :, L.:--.fp ,- I , ' 1.-Vu.1-.Vfqa-.,MW-,u44:f2:4:V'1-V,-V 'zf fri,-f-1-f-' Q- ---1-V-.MQ.-f,1,V.4'.-- GW -21:-sid..-:?V.sgV?:+-:ifV:r.rg'xQfFA2s:p-15721:-Q95125.-. GQy,w.1.p:2gffVg:kV:f-1sf:-..2 --ip'-'-1-----' W ' V X - .' -V6V,1- . LV:--3 vb- 1---.--in-, -, 11: - 12- --L,--Vai.tgirl.-.V-.1-+44-42-1-an,.-p.-f-:-4.f1-v4,- W ...VV-if-1-.-VVv,gN5.5i-f.-:5.,f.,Q.:.1,V.,i. V- 54 f . -1--V--' '1:,'Vg:1--ff---Vfj.,,V.sy:,---1:-gm-'-i ''- Zi-aw ff. V. - V. 5 f - V. , 5 ' ' i - ' - -' ' :-.- - - L -' k ,.---1,41-fi-L-'Q11-.-1 --H Y-1 ,J ' ' 1 51 f I - VV ff ' 1 -' 1 gn .g , ' '.-,ef.1-:-rf'-if3.3.1-IMZ12-:2:1iff:-- , 1-V ' -le, i L, sg fr- . fr ' 5V.f-K3'I-'Qf,fx3:fg:V.f1T'f ff V- sexy- ' Vz 21 1.5 ff-il ' 'V ---' . i .J ' I ' - 1 V. 2 .2 PS -' ',-' -5:75 . .- 21.-u-392 if-12-, K g-19-.f.E' 5' 'fl ' ' idx. , 'ff' 5 3l'.'f:i??9-i'12L' f 1 H M5231 I- . I i V ,- 1 1 ' -V :'i4z:z,5--55 ,,-1Q1fi::2.1f,qv:2i,-':-GEi-i5:f,4:1zG.,p1:'s.':3'g'95-55fV:f1-si-2.1, i2j.1.,:-'21-::,.,. if V .1 , . ., -V '-.-, -V or ,Q , .4 fl 5: fag , fi- I ? u ' ' ef 1' ' Y,-551:11:159,ff:?'3,1:-,5:26.!:z-141--'-1:31.543-11212.-MfbivfI?5E3ii,11Wv'255:-'2 Q.gV-Q-Q'-L.-z,- 1 - '- '-P . .iV .Cla-.3 'z-9'.-4-,-.-.--:H vw:-'L-,-1-V:-f -f'- --4-1-V p.,-,.J-'-.-.'V--:.--AV4'-1-'-v.S::-'Ia-.-. f N X f ' -V-- ,s- 3,--f-45-z-15, .J -aqgigQc---:-.,.VV:,-n' V A w - ff X ,f'Xh,- IN ,ff V-fxffx, ,fy fx xxx 1'-X f7'- Qffi, ,C T-iff' 1 5, -,Z . - .- , , --- X X ' L- ' ' I K' X' X 'L AQ ' 1 -1' If' Rf, if .Lg . 1 KX,- N, f'N, ,XffX,f XXX ,liiffrg-7.x ,fx 1 x 1'z'c'e 1'1fU-5-im x Officers of Administration THE COLLEGE ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, A.B., A.M,, LITT.D., LL.D., President of Dartm'outl'. College, A K E, fb I9 K, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, Arts. Dartmouth, A.B., 19015 A.M., 19085 Amherst, Litt.D., 19165 Colby, LL.D., 19165 Rutgers, LL.D., 19165 Brown, LL.D., 191195 University of Pennsylvania, LL.D, 19215 New Hampshire State- University, LL.D., 1922. Editor-in-Chief of THE AEGIS of 1901g Editor-in-Chief of The Dai tm,o-nth, 1900-015 Graduate Manager of Athletics, 1903-055 Secretary to the President, 1901-055 Alumni Representative of Athletic Council, 1905-075 Established and Edited Dart-month Alumni Magazine, 1905-105 Secretary of Dartmouth College, 1905-105 Engaged in various forms of work having to do with industrial organization, 1910-165 Member of Dartmouth Alumni Council, 1913-165 President of Alumni Council, 1913-155 Grand President of Pi Delta Epsilon5 Author of various articles on industrial employmentg Assis- tant to the Secretary of War in Charge of Industrial Relations, 19185 Director of Boston Sz Maine Railroad, 19205 President of the Board of Trustees of Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 19235 President of Dartmouth College since 1916. EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION CRAVEN LAYCOCK, A.M., Dean of Da1'tin.onth College EARL GORDON BILL, A.M., PH.D., Dean of Fieslinien and Director of Admissions ROBERT OTHEO CONANT, A.B., Registrar EUGENE FRANCIS CLARK, A.M., PH.D., Secretary of the College NATHANIEL LEWIS GOODRICH, A.B., B.L.S., Librar-ian HAROLD GODDARD RUGG, A,B., Assistant Libi'ao'ian HOWARD NELSON KINIGSFORD, A.M., M.D., Medical Director RUSSELL RAYMOND LARMJON, A.B., M.C.S., Executive Assistant to the President COLIN CAMPBELL STEWARIT, PH.De, Acting Dean of the Medical School ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSE-N, B.S., Secretary of the Medical School RAYMOND ROBB MARSDEN, B.S., C.E., Dean of the Thayer School of Civil Engineei'-ing WILLIAM RENSSELAE-R GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., Dean of the Tuck School of Adminis- tration and Finance GILBERT HUTCH-INSON TAPLEY, B.S., M.C.S., Secretary of the Tuck Schiool of Adininistiution and Finance I-IALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, B.S., M.C.S., C.P.A., Ti'easwrev of the College EARLE CLIFTON GORDON, A.B., Assistant Treasnfrer ARTHUR PERRY FAIRFIELD, A.B., Manager of the Hanover Inn and the Dart- fmonth, Dining Association WIILIAM MERRILL GIOOIDING, B.S., C.E., Snperintendeiit of Buildings and Gitonnds' RALPH BURTON DWINNELL, B.S., Secretary of the Christian Association Trustees of Dartmouth College ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, LIT'I'.D., LL.D., Pwesiclenzi . . Hafnouefr, NL H. JOHN KING LORD, PH.D., LL.D., Clerk of the Board .... Han0've0', N. H. His EXCELLENCY JOHN GILBERT WINIANT, A.M., few ojicioj . Concord, N. H. LEWIS PARKHURST, A.M. ........ Wiozclzester, Mass. HENRY BATES THAYER, A.M. . New Yowk, N. Y. ALBERT OSCAR BROWN, A.M. . . . Mcmehester, N. H. CLARENCE BELDEN LITTLE, A.M. . Bismarck, N. D. FRED ARTHUR HOWLAND, . . Mofn.tpeZiea', Vt. CHARLES GILBERT DUBOIS, A.M. . New'Yoo'lc, N. Y. MJORTON CHASE TUTTLE, A.M., V . Boston, Mass. EDWARD WALLACE KNIGHT, A.M. . .' Charleston, W. Va. EX OFFICIO TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE IN RELATION TO FUNDS GIVEN BY THE STATE OF NJEW HAMPSHIRE Coufncilors HON. JOHN A. EDGERLY . . . Tuftenbovo HON. .IOI-IN A. HAMMOND . , Gilford HON. ARTHUR E. MOJREAU . Manchester HON. SAMUEL A. LOVEJIOY . . M7fZf07'd H-ON. JESSE M. BARTON . , Newp07'f The President of the Senate I-ION. CI-IARLEVS W. TOBEY ..... . Temple The Speaker of the House of Representatives HON. GEORGE A. WOOD ........ Portsmmcth The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court HON. ROBERT J. PEASLEE, A.M. ..... Manchester -f-nf fr Y - --.-nf.,...T. -rf-14,3-if 3.-eff J - WL,,,i,.4,,,S-1. ,' Q,- I l'nf f, ' E Y . , W f 'i'f'Af,,L-T'm i 'E' W K 'Y iii fQl'E!3 I I I I To I H I EM Ig I ,I UI Visitors on the Chandler Foundation Ig! Y 1 W 1 I DANIEL BLAISDELL RUGGLES, A.M., LL.B. . . Boston, Mass H ' 3' il ELEAZAR GATE, A.B., A.M .... . Belmont, Mass. I I I ,N lg I II , I: I' is ' Q V Overseers of the Thayer School J 'I EL I 'sl IM wi W THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE W , I r ,N 'I 1' I OTIS ELLIS HOVEY, C.E. . . . New Yom, N. If. , , X 1 PROF. ROBERT FLETCHER, PH.D., D.SC. . . Hcmo'ue1', N. H. M W I ARTHUR CLARENCE TOZZER, C.E. . , Boston, MESS. IVR' M U Y Y L . VH M I I ARTHUR WILLARD FRENCH, C.E. . Wowesm, Mass. K I 1 II U EDWIN JOHN MORRISON, C.E. L New York, N. Y. M1 I N 'I f My I' lyi' I Treasurer of the College If HALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, M.C.S., C.P.A. . . Hmwwr, N. H. 1 ME gm 1,111 I ' I I pu 2,51 M ,lf, 'J lx!! fi SPV N ,I I M W 31 1 'L II ,N EI 'I E W N I lb 5 I X X, 51 , 'H H I I? fig QM U43 EEE Xl ,j I R' la 5 JN J M I I1 W, X ff, H ,L T--+,.i.sss-Lili,--.sr--ics:se-1:4-fe f-ef: is I V Class Secretaries JUDGE ROGER S. GREEN 644 Merrimac St., Oakland, Cal. SAMUEL H. JACKMAN 2819 E St., Sacramento, Cal. MAJOR E. D. REDINGTON 512 Lake St., Evanston, Ill. FRED W. EVELETH 56 Clinton Ave., Jersey City. N. J MAITLAND C. LAMPREY 2 Guild St., Concord, N. H. CHARLES E. SVVETT 14 Hillside Ave., Winchester, Mass. REV. HENRY I. CUSHMAN 26 Pitman St., Providence, R. I. HENRY VVHITTEMORE 47 Worcester Lane, Waltham, , Mass. PROIF. JOHN K. LORD 51 Brattle St., Cambridge 38 Mass. JAMES MCE. DRAKE 881 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. PROF. LEMUEL S. HASTINGS Hanover, N. H. WILLIAM DANA Woodstock, Vt. GEORGE B. FRENCH 86 Main St., Nashua, N. H. REV. SAMUEL W. ADRIANCE' 9 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester Mass. JUDGE FRANK N. PARSONS Franklin, N. H. HENRY S. STEVENS Concord, N. H. DR. HENRY H. PIPER 411 High St., West Medford, Mass. JOHN M. COMS-TOCK Chelsea, Vt. , WILLIAM D. PARKINSON A 32-1 Highland Avef Fitchburg, Mass. HENRY NIELVLLLEY 165 Broadway, Rm. 1326, New York City JOHN H. KING 103 Elm St., Malone, N. Y. ' REV. MYROIN W. ADAMS Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. LUTHER B. LITTLE 1 Madison Ave., New York City ALFRED E. WATSON Hartford, Vt. DR. JAMES P. HOUSTON .R.F.D. 1, Traverse City, Mich. EDWIN A. BAYLEY 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. WILLIAM H. HATCH 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. EMERSON RICE West Southport, Me. REV. WILLIAM B. FORBUSH Dreamolden, Route 3, Media, Pa. DR. DAVID N. BLAKELY 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS . 36 West 44th St., New York City FRANK E. ROWE 79 Milk St., Boston, Mass. ARTHUR M. STRONG 50 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. HARLAN C. PEARSON 37 South Spring St., Concord, N. H. REv. CHARLES C. MERRILL 19 South LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. ARTHUR G. BUGBEE 1819 Porter St., Philadelphia, Pa. CARL H. RICHARDSON Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. MORTON C. TUTTLE Park Square Bldg., Boston, Mass. JAMES R. CHANDLER Gilmour, Rothery 8x Co., 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. LOUIS P. BENEZET Oflice of Superintendent of Schools, Manchester, N. H. NATT W. EMERSON Room 903, 10 State St., Boston, Mass. EVERETT M. STEVENS 42 Orange St., Nashua, N. H. PROF. GEORGE W. ELDERKIN Princeton, N. J. CHARLES J. LUCE Milford, N. H. HARRY B. JOHNSON 3 Avalon Place, Worcester, Mass. FREDERICK CHASE 511 'Sears Bldg., Boston, Mass. RALPH THOMPSON ' 1531 Center St., Roslindale, Mass. CHARLES P. WOODWORTH 131 State St., Boston, Mass. LAWRENCE M. SYMMES 115 Broadway, New York City JOSEPH W. WORTHEN 414-419 Shawmut Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. ARTHUR P. ALLEN Norwood, Mass. PROF. NATHANIEL G. BURLEIGH Hanover, N. H. ALVARO M. GARCIA 1452 Broadway, New York City WARDE WIIJKINS 18 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. JOHN M. PALMER Philipse Manor, Harward Ave.. North Tarrytown, N. Y. W. DALE BARKER 9 Woodland St., Arlington, Mass. H. CLIFFORD BEAN 85 Sargent St., Melrose High- lands, Mass. RALPH SANBORN 37 Arlington St., Cambridge Mass. FREDERICK W. CASSEBEER 953 Madison Ave., New York City FREDERICK L. NOLAN 359 Main St., Milford, Mass. .ALLAN M. CATE' 70 Fifth Ave., New York City ROBERT W. ELSASSER Hanover, N. H. FRANCIS H. HORAN Saxtons River, Vt. LOUIS LEWINSOHN 48 Erwin Park Road, Montclair N. J. J. SHIRLEY AUSTIN 5744 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh Pa. H. Douglass Archibald Greenwood Inn., Evanston, Ill. ll 1 v 5 Faculty Emeritr WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL.D. 6 Occom Ridge ' President Emeritus , JOHN KING LORD, PH.D., LL.D. 21 North Main Street Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus THOMAS WILSON DIORR WORTHEN, A.M. 11 Webster Avenue B. P. Cheney Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus EDWIN JULIUS BARTLET, A.B., A.M., M.D. 8 West Wheelock Street New Hampshire Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus A JAMES FAIRBANKQS COLBY, A.M., LL.D, I 2 Elm Street Parker Professor of Law and Political Science, Emeritus 1 I XX! XXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXX XXX! X!X7i6ff'N,!X!XXXXXXNLLYXX XX f ,XX X xfx X f XX i X I CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Greek QAX, fDBK, Arts ' Dartmouth, A.B., 18773 A.M., 1881, University of Kiel, Ph.D., 1891. Instructor in Greek and Physics, Cushing Academy, 1881-84, Professor of Greek, Drury College, 1884- 935 President of the Classical Association of New England, 1906, Member of the Editorial Board of Classical Journal, 1907-1,33 Author: Ifysws Selected Speeches of Eschiiies fLoeb Classical Libraryj 5 Author of the papers in the Trans- actions of American Pliilological Association and in Classical Philology. Present Position since 1893. WARREN AUSTIN ADAMS, A.B., PH.D. Professor of German Yale, A.B., 1886, Ph.D., 1895, Universities of Berlin and Munich, 1887-89. Instructor of Latin, Kenyon Military Academy, 1886-87, Instructor in Languages, Montclair Mili- tary Academy, 1889-915 Instructor in German, Cornell, 1891- 935 Instructor in German, Yale, 1893-993 Assistant Professor of German, Dartmouth, 1899-1904, Editor Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea, Gottfried Kellerfs Romeo und Julia wwf dem Dorfe, Rogg'e's, De Grosse Prezcssenkoenig. Present position since 1904. JOHN PAGE AMSDENN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry Am, 41315, rA, mr, EE Dartmouth, A.B., 1920, Columbia, A.M., 1923. Present position since 1925. FRANK MALOY ANDERSON, A.B., A.M. Professor of History H BSU, Arts University of Minnesota, A.B., 18945 A.M., 1896, Harvard, 1896-97, Sorbonne, 1909. Specialist on Diplomatic History with The Inquiry organized by the State Department, 1918, and with the American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris, 19193 Instructor,'Assistant Professor and Professor of History, University of Minnesota, 1897-1914. Present posi- tion since 1914. Xfxfxfxfxfxkxfkfxfxfxfxfxivxfifvxfkfxfxfxfxfxfxf xxx J f f X f f T'M7'tg,f-tk2'ce 3.7M ..f'R.f Xbf fix X.f'X.f'XfAf'Xf' l1'l,.f'N'X1 N EDWIN MAURICE BAILOR, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology AXA, MK, Kan Washington State College, A.B., A.M., University of Washington, Columbia University, Ph.D. Teacher and Prin- cipal of Public Schools, 1909-14, Instructor in Education and Psychology, Washington State College, 1915-18, Psycho- logical Service, U. S. Army, 1918-19, Psychological Expert, U. S. Motor Transport Corps, 1919-20, Supervisor of Voca- tional Training and Rehabilitation, 1921-23, Assistant in Educational Psychology, Columbia University, 1928-24, In- structor in Educational Psychology, Teachers College, Co- lumb-ia University, 1924-25, Publication: Content and Form in Tests of Intelligence, 1924. Present position since 1925. ARTHUR HERBERT BASYE, A.B., A.M., PHD. ' Professor of History .5 EKfIf, ftisii, Arts University of Kansas, A.B., 1904, A.M., 1906, Yale, 1906- 08, 1916-17, Ph.D., 1917. Fellow, Royal Historical Society QEnglandj, Instructor in History, Dartmouth, 1908-14, As- sistant Professor, 1914-25, Lecturer in History, University of Minnesota, 1917-18. Present position since 1925. RALPH DENNISON BE1ETLE, A.B., A.M., PI-LD. Professor of Mathematics ZWP, CIHBK, PA Dartmouth, A.B., 1906, A.M., 1911, Princeton, Ph.D., 1914. Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1907-12, As- sistant Professor, 1915-21, J. S. K. Fellow in Princeton, 1912-14, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America. Present position since 1921. EARL GORDON BILL, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Dean of Freshmen, Director of Admissions, Professor of Motthe'rna,tics ZXP, CIHBK 23 Acadia University, A.B., 1902, Yale, A.B., 1905, A.M., 1906, Ph.D., 1908, University of Bonn, 1910-11. Instructor in Mathematics, Yale, 1908-10, Instructor, Purdue, 1911-123 Assistant Professor, Dartmouth, 1912-20, Assistant Director and Director, Military Service Branch, Ottawa, Canada, Present position since 1920. TlLi1'ty-form' Af rx xf ft 2.451 rf wvx,-m ggi -, fs x.-fx, f' mf vs,jsgsrgl..f k'xLg.!X.Qxf'!X..fQ1.. Alffgglgs :,.,Qq1sgg.,Q-4 4: A-'-. , . f 1-. - ff . e --. --- v- - ----.W Y - Y , -. rl cHARLEs1ERNEsT.B0LsER,Ali,Air,PHD. ll l 3 Professor of Organic Chemistry, Professor of Physiological Chemistry, Dartmouth Medical School ,g it , EX,FA,TBK fi H Dartmouth, A.B., 1897, University of Goettingen, A.M., ' l F Ph.D., 1901. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, ll -I 1901-13, Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Present position since 1918. if W' rl , ffl i EM V if 5 'A EDMUND HENDERSHOT BOOTH, A.B., A.M. i 1, Instructor in English i Q1 AND, AOP, Sphinx, Round Robin lx ix l 1 Dartmouth, A.B., 1918, Harvard, A.M., 1923. Present i position since 1920. - K Fi v, l . l' ,Q F7 REES HIGGS BOWEN, B.D. -' ,V, Instructor in Sociology Oxford, 1906-08, Yale, B.D., with Honors, 1915, 1919-205 London School of Economics, 1920, Oxford, 1921. Univer- fl sity Extension Work, England, 19085 Journalistic Work, ' K 1909-14. Present position since 1922. i ill JOHN WILLIAM BOWLER, M.D., A.M. '4 l Professor of Physical Eolucatiooi and Hygiene, 'uri Director of the Gymfhasiifm g AKK iii Dartmouth Medical School, M.D., 19065 Dartmouth, A.M., 1910. Assistant to Dr. Sargent at Harvard, 1889-933 Charge 3, ii of Charlesbank Gymnasium, 1893-19015 General Superin- i ' l tcndent of the Public Gymnasium, Boston, 1889-19015 Direc- 3 ' y i tor of Gymnasium, Athletic Co-ach and Trainer, 1901-05, Assistant Professor, 1905-075 Coach and Trainer of Track Team, 1901-08g Trainer of Football, 1901-15. Present posi- tion since 1907. V ll lil -I Xl l Ql fb' X , AX7wfR,fX,fxf'-l,f Xf'X,f'RfK, xv' -.,- sl A 'igffil 9 4- ---- it Qfe'-7 T!i1'i'e' ' -pi if: -I ,L -. 1 1 illglgr D ,f K x 1 '4 If 4 X 4 . X B , , 4 X Z X, X . S K if S Q K 4 f X 4 4 4 S R 4 4 4 4 4 K 2 4 f x 4 f H 7i,jZ1fwfxfmfxfxfNfxfxfxfxfxfxkxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxxxfxfxfxfx HrOWARD A. BRADLEY, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking Xi Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B., 1920, Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Cornell University. Taught, Iowa State College, 1921-23. Present position since 1923. BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Maine-matics 4 QA9,QBK,ZE 4 Brown, A.B., 19165 A.M., 1917, Harvard, Ph.D., 1922. Hospital Sergeant, M.D., U. S. A., 1917-19, Instructor in Mathematics, Harvard, 1919-21, Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 19212-24, Author, Plane Trigonometry and Loga- rithnns, 19255 Member, American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Present position since 1924. FRANK EMERSON BROWN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Knox, A.B., 1902, A.M., 19083 University of Chicago, Emerson College of Oratory. Instructor in English and Oratory, Mercersburg Academy, 1903-055 Professor of Pub- lic Speaking, Drake University, 1905-143 Professor of Public Speaking, South Dakota State College, 1914-185 War Work, France, 1918-195 Professor of Public Speaking, Michigan Agricultural College, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. THOMAS GILBERT BROWN, A.B., B.LITT. Assistant Professor of English ' wr Trinity, A.B., 19133 Columbia, B.Litt., 19145 University of Paris, 1919. Editorial Staff, Philadelphia Public Ledger, 1914-153 Editorial Staff, New York Tribune, 1915-185 In- structor, Pulitzer School of Journalism, 19185 A. E. F., France and Germany, 1918-195 Instructor in English, Dart- mouth, 1920-23. Present position since 1923. iEi3fXfX!XZXfX!X!XfX!X!X!XfXfX!X!X!XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXRXXXXXXXX Thirty-sigzr lg' 5 4 5 2 4 K ,f X Q X ,f 3 f x .3 1 X 4 2 X X 4 f xx 5 8 fp N .fx 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 x 5 2 N XXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX HAROLD ROZELLE BRUCE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Political Science EKb,A2P Beloit College, A.B., 1912, University of Wisconsin, A.M.. 1919, Ph.D., 1920. Instructor in Public Address, Pomona College, 19122-14-, Travelling' College Representative, The Macmillan Publishing Co-mpany, 1914-18, Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. Army, 1918, Assistant in Political Science, University of Wisconsin, 1919-20, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Dartmouth, 19220-23, Member American Political Science Association. Present position since 1923. HARRY EDWIN BURTON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin La-ngnage and Literature KPB K Harvard, A.B., 1890, A.M., 1893, Ph.D., 1895. Instructor in Latin, Dartmouth, 1896-97, Assistant Professor, 1898- 1903, Author of Selections from Lioy, A Latin Grammar, Virg'Ll's Aeneicl, Justice, Municipal Court of Hanover, Mod- erator, Town of Hanover. Present position since 1903. EARL KENDALL CARTER Instructor in French Present position since 1925. ROY BULLARD CQHAMTBERLAIN, A.B., A.M. Chapel Director u WT,QBK, , Wesleyan University, A.B., A.M., .Graduate of Union Theological Seminary. Teacher, Tome School, Maryland, 19091-10, Taft School, Connecticut, 1910-12, Union Theo- logical Seminary, 19112:-15, Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Saranac Lake, New York, War Work, Y. M. C. A. and Foyers du Soldat, August, 1917-December, 1918, Secretary Alumni Council, Wesleyan University, December, 1918-Sep- tember, 1921, Pastor, Church of Christ at Dartmouth College since September, 1921. Present position since 1925. fxfxfxfkfxfxfxfikxfxfxfxkxfvxfxfx fxfxfx7xfx!XfxfxfvxfvX f vxfvxfxfxfl Tit'ii'ty-seven T , x 'fELfEfl5Q!f B NXN7 X-f'2segiQgB-1 LX- ARTHUR HOUSTON CHIVERS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Biology EN, FA ' Dartmouth, A.B., Harvard, A.M., Ph.D. Present position since 1906. EUGENE FRANCIS CLARK, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Secretary of the College, Professor of German -.4 XPT, The Arts, Green Key Dartmouth, A.B., 19015 Dartmouth, A.M., 19053 Harvard, A.M., 19085 Harvard, Ph.D., 19155 Student, University of Marburg, 1906-073 19135 University of Freiburg, 1912-13. Secretary, Dartmouth Alumni Association, Secretary, Dart- mouth Alumni Councilg Secretary, Dartmouth Secretaries Association, Editor, Dotrtrruoiuth Alurrwrilllagiazine. Present position since 1919. ROWLAND NEWKIRK CLOUD, A.B. Instructor 'iri Public Speaking A.B., University of Nebraska, 19163 One year at Syracuse University. Present position since 1925. - HERBERT GREEINLEAF COAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology fZoologyj Dartmouth, A.B., A.M., Harvard, P'h.D. Assistant Direc- tor, Evolution Course, 1920-23. Present position since 1923. V X roy X., ,.,-., ,f.,xVfVfX5I,xXf.X!X!X!ixf.x!fkWAxlfxxf,NV , X Tl7-JA?'ljf- Fliffflf ggrggsgsggggzxzxfgfxgxfxfmgxfxfxfifxywfxfxgggsfxfsf fsgggifxfsgsgsgs ROBERT OTHE-O CONANT, A.B. Registrar ATQ Yale Graduate School, 19-13-14. Instructor in Romance Languages, Alleghe-ny College, 1914-15, Instructor in Ro- mance Languages, DePauw University, 1915-165 Master of French and Spanish, Harrisburg Academy, 1916-17, Instruc- tor of Romance Languages, Allegheny College, 1917-195 In-- structor of Romance Languages, Dartmouth College, 1919-215 Professor of Romance Languages, Acadia University, 1921- 22. Present position since 1922. LERQOY JAMES COOK, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romcmce Lcmgztcages ATS2 Tufts College, A.B., 1910, A.M., 19115 Graduate Work, Harvard, 1915-18. Instructor in French, Lawrence Academy, 1910-115 Instructor in French, University of Cincinnati, 1911- 14, Instructor in French, Colby University, 1914-159 In-- structor in Romance Languages, Tufts, 1916-17, Instructor in Romance Languages, M. I. T., 1917-18, Instructor in Ro- mance Languages, Harvard, 1918-20. Present position since 1921. ' PHLILIP ALBERT COWEN, A.M. Instructor in Education ATA,QAK University of Illinois, B.S.g Columbia University, A.M. fi Present posnion since 1925. JOHN HARRIS DANIELL, B.S. Instructor' in Chemistry ' QEK,QBK,AX2,FA B.S., Dartmouth, 1924. Present position since 1924. 1 X N Q X . X Xflxfx.XX-XEXXXXXXXXJXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX!B!X!X!XfXf XXX fx X N X fxf Tfzflrflf- zu llfi' D X,. fQRfL4xfi.fifxfifTfvxfxiY7fxfxfxfxfxfw'x,fx,f .M ., X f X'X --- K ,P X I X f P x MCQUILKIN DE' GRANGE, A.B., LL.B., A.M., D. es L. ' ,A Ioistructofr in Sociology Tl ' f Johns Hopkins University, A.B., 19005 Catholic University 1 ll of America, LL.B., 19035 Columbia University, A.M., 19095 Z LN Universite de Clermont, France, D.es L., 1923. Present position since 1924. ., ,X 5 Q I ,li s H' ix 1 ix 1' tail ' . - L,-V THOMAS JOHNISTONE DENT, A.B. lliil Instructor in .French Birmingham College5 Berlitz School of Languages. Coach 4 of Soccer and Lacrosse and Instructor in Physical Education. f gif Present position since 1924. ,lui ya ANTHIONY DIEITTRICH Q i A.ssisto,1it Professor of Physical Education Q The Arts, D.Oe. Alpine Association, Hungarian 4 .. if ' 7 -' 'ii' ' Geographic Society P 1 lbqill . Military Academy, Budapest, 1897-1901, Military Fencing . A '..' f ,fV,' and Gymnastic Teacher, Institute near Vienna, 1906-075 ,, if 'j' V' lflgkvf Government and Army Commissariat's Institute, Vienna, , ,',, 'el 1909-115 University of Budapest5 Lieutenant-Colonel, First I f Vluy' Regiment of the Imperial Tyrolean Chasseurs5 Teacher in ' I - ' 2'ff '- ,. -1 2 , If 1 ,ff .,., gy various armyacademies, 1904-145 Army Fencing Champion- 5 :' AVIA ship, 19145 Designation for the Olympic Team. Published X Q, '- i Q, 'pn articles in various European journals. Present position since lids, 4 1923- 7 M ,PETER STAUB DOW, C.E. P Sify Assistant Professor of Graphics and Engineiefrivzvg L2 5 7 7 frm, TA Thayer School of Civil Engineering, C.E., 19115 University 5' of Tennessee, Instructor, Stevens Institute of Technology 5 ,j Concrete Highway Supervision and Inspection with Associa- ,I tio-n of American Portland Cement Manufacturers, 19145 'X 'ig Instructor in Railroad Construction, Thayer School of Civil 5 7 Engineering, 19175 Instructor, Dartmouth Training Detach- 8 iii: ment, N. A., 19185 Instructor in Graphics and Engineering, 57 lgtl Dartmouth, 1911-175 Member of American Society of Civil Q Engineers. Present position since 1917. T4 ip l fv'vxfx,fvxfxfx fXfvxA fvxfvxfxfxfxfx.fxAfxfx fvxfxfxfxfxfvxfvx fxg Fo rfy x,fxfXfxfxfXfxfxf'vxfxfxfxfvxfxfxfxfx'fxfxfxAfjkfxfxfxfxfxfxfsfvxfxfyi .1 X' sg , . D ,f xx .X X 4 ' 2 E HOWARD FLOYD DUNHAM, A.B., A.M. 5 j Assistant Professor of French 2 fI1EK, Arts 2 Dartmouth, A.B., 19115 A.M., 19193 Studied at Paris, ,X Q Montpellier, Harvard, Columbia. Instructor in French and Q English, Ohio Wesleyan, 1912-135 Instructor and Graduate Q K Student, Ohio State, 1913-14, Instructor in French, Dart- Q- 2 mouth, 1914-15. Present position since 19-16. 4' 5 4 X f X X X PAUL THEODORIE ELLSWAORTH, AB. 4 Instructor in Economics 5 AKD, QIDBK D University of Washington, A.B.g Oxford University, A.B. R X Present ositi ' 1925 if 2 . p on since . X X . K If X K , . Q 2 5 Q ROBERT WILLIAM ELSASSER, A.B., M.C.S. D fi I nstmlctoo' in Economfics D B iA1uf1BKAtP1 't 5 5 W, 1 , r sg aaeopi us X X 5 Dartmouth, A.B., The Amos Tuck School of Administration X and Finance, M.C.S. Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth. N E 1921-22, Accountant-Statistician with Eastman Kodak Com- 5 pany, 1922-2:45 Member of the American Economic Associa- Q X tion and the American Statistical Association. Present posi- 4 tion since 1924. ' gy F P Q x X, XXXXXX XXX! f, 4 f 5 ? P AXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXjXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXf'xXfXfXfX fXfi ,fx,fX f' ,ff Forty-0 rm X f ELLSWORATH DAVID ELSTJO-N, A.B., A.M. P Assistant Professofr of Geography 4 I ' 23, FA Q X Cornell, A.B., 19125 A.M., 1915. Instructor in Geography, 5 H ' Cornell, 1912-220. Present position since 1920. X x X 1 ,liwn - ,- J ff- - ,Xl xxa- FRED PARKER EMERY, A.B., A.M. l Professor of English, KKK, QJBK, Sphinx, Arts Dartmouth, A.B., 18875 A.M., 1890, University of Paris, 1891-92, University of Berlin, 1892-93. Instructor in Eng- lish, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-915 Assist- ant Professor of English, Pennsylvania State, 1893-94, As- sistant Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Dartmouth, 1894, Author, Notes on English Literature. Present position since 1895. CHESTER HUME FORSYTH, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Aim, PA, -tim Butler, A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., University of Michigan, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmoutl, 1916-18, Author, Vatu-ation of Bands, Logartthvms, Antiloga- rtthms, and In.trocZuct'L0'n to Mathematic Statistics. Present position since- 1918. HERBERT DARLING FOSTER, A.B., A.M., LITT.D. Professor of History eax, fI1BK, Arts Dartmouth, A.B., 18853 Harvard, A.M., 1892, Geneva, Switzerland, Litt.D., 19095 Cambridge, Berlin, Leipzig, 1893- 94. Teacher of Greek, English and History, Worcester, 1885-- 91, Fellowship in History, Harvard, 1891-935 Director of In- struction in History, American Expeditionary Forces and Acting Director of A. E. F. University, Beaune, France, 1919, Fellow of Royal Historical Society, Author, The Rec- ords of the Town of Hanoomg 1761-1816, Historical Reading for Schools, Articles on Political and Social Phases of Cal- vinism. Present position since 1893. GEORGE LORING FROST, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English, Xfb, Arts, Round Robin Dartmouth, A.B., 192.13 Universite de Strasbourg, Dart- mouth, A.M., 1925. Instructor in French, 1922-25. Present position since 1925. f fx f v X f 53 Qgfgfkfxfxfx fvx fkfwfvx AAAAJXA ,fxfxfw ,fx IWW ly--ffm. x X ,ffwvw x, iii,if-ox,-ifxffxfwwf-,fxfxfxfl ,fx 4 of'x,f:o.,f A X Q. WILLIAM HOWLETT GiARDNER, M.S., B.Chem. V Iotstructor in Chemistry Q 24112, PA, AXE K' Cornell University, B.Chem., 1923, Dartmouth, M.S,, 1925. Present position since 1923. 5 4. 4 cf . 3 JOHN GERIOW GAZLEY, A.B., A.M. 5, Assistant Professor of History -biiqf ,mi Amherst College, A.B., Columbia University, In'- ,W structor in History, Columbia University, 1921-223. Present position since 1925. L QQ! fi, NORMAN EVERETT GILBERT, A.B., A.M., PH.D. gy Professor of Physics ' Y 1 . ATA, fIvBK, PA Wesleyan, A.B., 18915, A.M., 1896, Johns Hopkins, Ph.D., if 1901. Professor of Physics, Hobart College, 1901-03, Assist- fa ant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth, 1908-16, Associate Pro- 2 fessor of Physics, 1916-18, Studied at Cambridge University, N England, 191-0 and 1925, Fellow, American Association for 4 the Advancement of Science, American Physical Society, fx American Astronomical Association, National President, 5 Gamma Alpha, 1917-19. Present position since 1918. 5 cox X Q JAMES WALTER GOLDTH'W,AIT, A.B., A.M., PH.D. 'QD I Professor of Geology QBK, rA, ZX if Harvard, A.B., 190-23 A.M., 1903, Ph.D., 1906. Present S position since 1908. Z' 2 U 5 xyvxfxfxfgllfxlx XXXXQLQBINKXXXX xfxfxfxfxfiggg f 1 1ll'Tgl-ffzwc' Y , Xp'-t f X! N XXV J lxf Xf'xv'x-,fn 'Y'Ncf X 'X EVERETT WALTON GOODHUE, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics NIP Dartmouth, A.B., 1900, A.M., 1905. Fellow, Sociology, Dartmouth, 1900-02, Teacher of History, Montpelier Metho- dist Seminary, 1902-03, Instructor in Economics and Soci- ology, Colgate, 1903-06, Associate Professor, 1906-08, Pro- fessor, 1908-10, Professor of Economics, 1910-20, Acting Pro- fessor of Economics, Cornell, 1920-21, Professor, Cornell Summer School, 1921, Studied at Cambridge University, England, July, 1925. Present position since 1921. ERNEEST RGY GREENE, A.B., A.M. ' Professor of Romance Languages -1 Harvard, A.B., 1901, A.M., 1907, Dartmouth, A.M., 1921. Instructor in Spanish, Simmons, 1906-07, Instructor in French and Spanish, Dartmouth, 1907-0-9, Assistant Profes- sor of French and Spanish, 1909-10, Instructor in Romance Languages, Tufts, 1910-12, Assistant Professor of French and Spanish, Dartmouth, 1912-21. Present position since 1921. NOR'MlAN MCDNOWELL GRIER, B.S., A.M., PH.D. - Assistant Professor of Efvolutioot QA9,HAE,QE University of Pittsburgh, B.S., 1911, A.M., 1912, Ph.D., 1919. Cold Sp-ring Harbor Biological Laboratory, 1911, Yale, 1912-14, Harris Teachers College, 1914-18, University of Paris, 1919, First Lieutenant C. W. S., A. E. F., Assist- ant Gas Officer, Fifth Army Corps, A. E. F., 1918-19, Mussel Surveys of Upper Mississippi f'or U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, 1920-25, Fellow, A. A. A. S., Member St. Louis Academy of Science, Secretary, 1916-18, American Society of Zoologistsj Ecology Society of America, Pennsylvania State Education Association, Author of Technical and Popular Papers in Zoology, Botany, Paleontology, Psychology, and Education. Present position since 1923. LELAND GRIGIGS, A.B., PI-LD. Professor of Biology WT,QBK Dartmouth, A.B.,'1902, Ph.D., 1907, Cambridge. Instruc- tor in Biology, Dartmouth, 1908-14, Assistant Professor, 1914-201. Present position since 1920. V ' fx! JN! Jx!X! XXXXXX!XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX f 'RX Forfy-fo in r jX!X!XKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX!X!XXXXXXNXXfXfX!X!'XXXXXXX XX! fN!x!X!X P x fp 5. 1 X x if Q W f X!XfXfX!X!XfX - FOSTER EiRWIN GUYER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. .Professor of French Acacia, fDBK Dartmouth, A.B., 1906, A.M., 1907, Chicago, Ph.D., 1920. Present position since 1912. ASHLEY KINGSLEY HARDY, A.B., PH.D. Professor in German and Instructooc 'ln Old English AAHD, Sphinx, The Arts X 4.1 Dartmouth, A.B., 1894, Leipzig, Ph.D., 1899. Instructor S in German, Dartmouth, 1897-1902, Assistant Professor and X, Instructor in Old English, 1902-153 Associate Professor, 1915- 17. Editor, Das Eclle Blat, Compiler, fGerman partj of a ,Xl Biography of Useful Books for the Library of Teachers in Q the Seconclaiy Schools, Associate Editor, Dartmouth Alumni Q Magazine, 1907-115 Editor, AEGIS, 18945 Business Manager, , Dartmouth Literary Magazine. Present position since 1917. X X 5 5 MILTON ALEXANDER HARRINGTON, M.B. Consultant in Mental Hygiene l ZA X University of Toronto. Present position since 1924. X X . X l GEORGE WILFRIED HARTMANN, A.B., A.M. E I nstractor in Psychology ' ' KPBK 4 Columbia College, A.B.g Columbia University, A.M. Pres- Q ent position since 1925. f X 4 4 D Q . D QXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXfX!X!XfX!XfXXXXXXX! X f F off y- flu e , . . ..... if P A,.,.,t x, -Massey ,w Xian ELDEN BENNETT HARTSHORN, B.S. 4 Assistant Professor of Chemistry I BOH,TA,AXE,QTW 1 Dartmouth, B.S., 1912. Shevlin Fellow, University of l 4 ' 1 . Minnesota, 1919-20. Present position since 1913. 7 l it w 1' i, 1 , ' CHARLES NEILSON HASKINS, B.S., M.S., PH.D. 'Q Professor of 'Mathematics on the Chcmdler Foimclcition NAS x Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.Si, 1897, Har- 1 vard, M.S., 1899, A.M., 19009 Ph.D., 1901. Instructor in g 1 Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902- 033 Instructor, Yale, 1903-04, Instructor, Cornell, 1904-063 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Illinois, M 1906-093 Assistant Professor, Dartmouth, 1909-16, Fellow, ,ly American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg il ,J Papers in Transactions of American Mathematical Society ,LX ' and Annuals of Mathematics. Present position since 1916. l , ll! lfj! . ' 'A 'SIDNEY CIIANNING HAZELTON, A.B. P 5 Assistant Professor of Physical Eoluccttion and Q ' Ivistructor in French CIJEK, Dragon, Palaeopitus rl 4 . X . Ifl y, Dartmouth, A.B., 1909. Fay School, Southboro, Mass., f 1909-105 Milton High School, Instructor in French and His- KT tory, Faculty Coach, 1910-14, Dorchester Evening High School, 1912-14, Master in Modern Languages and Faculty Es Coach, Worcester Academy, 1914-205 Member Dartmouth Baseball Team, 1906-07. Present position since 1920. itll . Ill , WALTE-R BROOKS DR-AYTON HENDERSON, iff' if ,il PH.B., PHD. H Assistant Professor of English Brown, Ph,B., 1910, Princeton, Ph.D,, 1915. Publications, 1 Swiiiburrie and Lcmido-r, Macmillan, London, 1917, Poems ,. from Puiwh, An Anth-oloigy with Introductioii on the Comic WA, Spirit, 19205 Second Lieutenant, Royal Horse and Royal Field Artillery, 1918, Instructor in English, Yale, 1920-245 Studying Abroad, 1924-25. Pre-sent position since 1925. Wi or My ll -f' I X -,I xii 'ilx v fxxfrp' Vli' xffxkf' KN px! XR! -.X llie fklf' J! .M YN-.X 'V 'XJYX 1?'01'Iy-sir Q'i,TiX,fiZ'xfv , f- sieve- Eff?-fi? -f-ffl f g ll,' i 1.5 5' . I 1 HARRY LIVINGSTON HILLMAN , Assistant Professor of Physical Education and , 1 .5 Recreational Director . ,- lx Member of Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York, 1900- 01, New York Athletic Club, 1902-09, American Olympic lg' 1 Team, St. Louis, 1904, American Olympic Team, Athens, l, 1906, American Olympic Team, London, 1908, First Lieuten- X i ant, Air Service fAeronauticsJ, U. S. A., 1918. Present posi- . tion since 1918. F . RALPH PEINRJOSE I-IOLBEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. ! 'fi Assistant Professor of Sociology X ,N EKQ,A9 I Franklin and Marshall, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, J ff, A.M., 1914, Ph.D., 1923. Master in Thomas Arnold School, ' l 1915-16, Head of Social Science Department, Allentown, ,' l fPYa.J High School, 1916-21, Member of American Sociologi- Q. ' cal Society, American Probation Association, National Child fl Q ,,.f fi Labor Committee, American Institute of Criminal Law and Nfl! Criminology, National Council for Social Studies, Published, ld fpl Poverty with Relation to Education, Philadelphia, 1923. by si Present position since 1921. -' ,if ' Q 'M - f Q CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, Hs., on. S Professor of CioilE1igineerioig in the Department of X M atliematios Q' 2 EX,QBK,PA 5 f N 1 Dartmouth, B.S., 1895, Thayer School of Civil Engineering, N, hr C.E., 1901. Instructor, Civil Engineering, Thayer School, 5, DL 1900-04, Assistant Professor, 1904-05, Associate Professor, . l 1904-05, Associate Professor, 1905-08, Professor, 1908-25, I 6 Acting Director of Thayer School, 1918-19, Director, 1919-25, Ml 1 Elected Representative from Hanover to the New Hampshire I Legislature, November 4, 1924, Member of American Society H ' 3 of Civil Engineers. Present position since 1925. , K x GORDON FERRIE HULL, A.B., PH.D. K I 'fi Appleton Professor of Plifysics J tg University of Toronto, A.B., 1892, University of Chicago, lj Ph.D.,- 1897, Cambridge University, 1905-06, Research: ll f' ' . . . . 1' ll ly press-ure of radiation, 1nHuence of electrical Iields on spectral ii ig ,V lines, applications of physics to ordinance problems. Pres- V ent Position since 1903. ll ,I lf me lfl , I, .Q 5 - . 'YTYTM Xfsaaysf'ww.vifgisf-f-,,vs.,-soifta -'-- X s ,fi Ff.'r1'i'y-se' P+' fe x,sfsfxfsfffxfs,Mcfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxxxxxiffxfififkkk RAYMOND WATSON JONES, A.M., PH.D. Professor of German AT,QBK Cornell University, A.B., 1905, Ph.D., 19103 Marburg University, Berlin University. Instructor in German, Princeton, 1908-0'9g Assistant, University of Wisconsin, 1908- 10. P'resent position since 1910. x HENRY D'ONjALDSON JORDAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of History University of Chicago, Harvard, A.B.3 Ph.D. Volunteer Ambulance in France, 1917, Croix de Guerreg Second,Lieu- tenant, Infantry, U. S. A., Instructor in History, Harvard. 1923-25. Present position since 1925. HEWETTE ELWELL JOYCE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English BSU, Arts, Pleiad Yale, A.B., 19125 A.M., 1915. Assistant Instructor, Yale, 1913-15, Groton School, 1915-185 Noble and Greenough School, Boston, 1918-19, Instructor in English, Dartmouth, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. PATRICK JOSEPH KANEY I'nstructor in Physical Eduvcatiorz. Special Instructor, Y. M. C. A., Union, Boston, 1906-10, Assistant Physical Director,.Y. M. C. A., Lynn, Mass., 1910- 125 Assistant Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Boston, 1912- 13. Member of the American Physical Education Associa- tion. Present position since 1914. f xxx f fxfxfxfxfxf fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxgggifxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx Forty-eight fNXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXLXXNJXXNX J X fx! XXXNXN MALCOLM KEIR, B.S., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Economics Xq, Wesleyan, 1905-07, University of Pennsylvania, B.S., 19115 A.M., 19135 Ph.D., 1916, Instructor in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, 1911-135 Assistant Professor, 1913-163 'Ar- bitrator for Labor Disputes, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. Army, Chief of the Contracts and Accounts Division of S. A. T. C.g Author, IMClf'17!Ll,fCt0'C'Ll,7'7i'ILg Industries of America and Industrial Order of the United States, Many contributions to periodicals. Present position since 1919. BRUCE WINTON KNIGHT, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economies Colorado College, Texas Christian University, University of Utah, B.S. in Economics, University of Chicagog Univer- sity of Michigan, A.M. in Economics. Teacher of Economics, University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. Present position since 19215. AMZOS HEYWOOD KNOWLTON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French, AXA, fi:-BK Dartmouth, A.B., 19175 Harvard, A.M., 1918. Present position since 1921. SERGES KORGIUEFF, F.A. Visiting Professor of Music Saint. Petersburg Conservatory. Russian Musical Societyg Petrograd Chamber of Music Societyg Professor of States Conservatory in Petrograd fRussiaJ. On leave of absence from States Conservatory in Petrograd. XfxfvXuxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxxxfxfifxxxfxfxfxfxfxfxf fx! cfx X f f JN Fort yo-nrin 0 1, 45 11 . .,, ,. 'iw ' il -, F F' -Wg' '. ,y J. 5- , ' -4'35':W.- N ,- s . 1- :,.,f:g:, .1 f V' tg . ,. 2?-f 12 -.I . -Q 2-- -., :Y ,J 'fur-. I sf ai, 3 ri f A , iff , f? if 14 1 , A V, . DAVID LAMBUTH, A.B., A.M. Professor of English, A K E, QPBK, Arts, Round Robin Vanderbilt University, A.B., 1900, Columbia, A.M., 19017 Fellowship in English, Columbia, 1906-08. Assistant Editor The Fav' East, Professor of English Literature and Philoso- phy, Collegio and Gyrnnasio do Granberry, Brazil, Reviewer and Special Article Writer, Instructor in English, Dart- mouth, 1913-15g Assistant Professor, 1915-20. Present posi- tion since 1920. RUDOLPH ERNEST LANGER, B.S., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ' 111311 Harvard, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.g Gottingen, Germany. Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1923-24. Present position since 1924. RUSSELL RAYMOND L-ARMOKN, A.B., M.C.S. Execzttive Assistant to the President fIwI'A, Sphinx Dartmouth, A.B., Amos Tuck School, M.C.S. DAVID LATTIMORE, A.M. Professor of Far Eastern Ci'ofiZization.s Dartmgouth, A.M., fHonoraryJ. Professor of English, Nanyang College, Shanghai, China, 1901-05, Secretary to American Treaty Commission, Shanghai, 1902-03, Profes- sor of English, Chihli Provincial College, Paotingfu College, Paotingfu, China, 1905-183 Acting President, 1908-095 Pro- fessor of English, Peiyang University, Tientsin, China, 1913- 21, Present position since 1922. . . V- ,- -fy, ., , ,. .. ,- , A , , ,A K f 1 . L., 1 X bf A ,fr ., Y ,- ,' ,L .f N ' X, X- I ' :fry- Y WA,Y Y YYQY YY YY in A, W Y W L, -,,W,,A.-,... W- -A s-, Y . ,...-..,,A CRAVEN LAYCOCK, A.B., A.M. Decm of the College AKE, fI1BK, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts Dartmouth, A.B., 18963 A.M., 1910. Member of New Hampshire Bar, 1904-103 Practised Law at Hanover, 1904- 103 Co-Author, Argwmentatalou cmd Debate, Laycock and Scalesg also of Mammal of Argumzerrtatiooz, Laycock and Spof- ford. Present position since 1911. RAY VICTOR LEFFLER, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics AXA University of Michigan, A.B., 19153 A.M., 1917. Instruc- tor in Economics, University of Michigan, 1916-193 Summer Session, 19193 Assistant Professor of Political Economy. Yale, 192-1-223 Summer Session, University of Iowa, 1921 and 1924, Summer Session, Columbia, 1922, Instructor in Eco- nomics, Dartmouth, 1919-203 Assistant Professor, 1920-21, 1922-243 Member of American Economic Association and American Academy of Political and Social Science. Present position since 1924. CHARLES RAMSDELL LINGLEY, B.S., A.M., PH.D. Professor of History CPFA, Arts, Green Key, Round Table Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S., 1900, Columbia Uni- versity, A.M., 19053 Ph.D., 1910. Instructor in History, Dartmouth, 1907-10, Assistant Professor, 1910-193 Author, The Transition in, Virginia from Colony to Commonwealth, and Since the Civil War. Present position since 1919. MAURIC-E FREDERICK LONGHURST, B.Mu. Professor of Music KKK, Dragon, Arts Leipzig, Germany, B.Mu. Fellowship, Royal College of Or- ganists3 Associate of Royal Academy of Music3 Organist of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, Biltmore, North Carolina. Pres- ent position since 1921. Wx ff 1 ff ,QW 42,9 faq!! M f .3 rl 4 .. V if 'l fl 1 WW f ,.- . .....-. .,.,,,, ,,...,, , - ,., ,,,. , , H ,wx A 24kQ:f3,'k ...flwlzlw-Q' .. ' I, -Q Mfr - lf' F 5 , ,f, -W, cw.,-17492 J- - -HG -V' 'TW'-r? 'Z o ','v' .. . I - :Wm 2 'ff' A ' Q ,V .,,,,,,49, , 4.1, gg I V 37+ f ' K-.fw ' Wit-,iff fa' gl ' f f , f l , , 6 920 ,Z I , Q 1 1 ,ff 41, fl' 0 I 7 gif 1 f 'W .1 1 f .. . ,.,. , ,,,.. ,l 1, ' .111 , , , . i '.. -f 4' 1 1 A f .1 , .- f x , ,f ,,,,1 I ' -.XXXXXXXXX xfxfxfxfxfxfx XXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXX XfX!XfXfX!X!XfX! . 1 ,fl . . L-. GEORGE DANA LORD, A.B., A.M. ., 'fl if' .' 4 Professor of Classical Archaeology 5 Q AKE, -1113K f .a. I f. . I i! Dartmouth, A.B., 18845 A.M., 18865 American School of if Classical Studies at Athens, 1895-96. Tutor in Greek, Dart- ! mouth, 1887-915 Assistant Professor, 1891, Assistant Pro- fessor of Greek and Archaeology, 1900-08. Present position X L Since 1908- 6 2 NA .. ::. sw.. . xx i 5 .' , CHARLES JULIUS LYON, B.S., A.M. X ,-'-v' , . 4 Inst1'aoto1'mB1Dlogy AZT, fIJBK P Middlebury, B.S., 1918 5 Harvard, A.M., 1920. Instructor ,X in Chemistry, Middlebury, 1918-19, Special Instructor in Mathematics, Simmons College, 1919-20. Present position ' 1920. Q . l JAMTES DOW MOCALLUM, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant P7'0f61SSO7' of English XCIH Columbia, A.B., 19145 A.M., 1915, Princeton, Ph.D., 1921. 2 Instructor in English, University of Kansas, 19205 Instruc- Q tor in English, Princeton, 1921. Present position since 1922. X N I X 5 X WILLIAM HILL MCCARTER, A.B., A.M. 5 Instructor 'Ln English Q Xfb, fIvBK, Sphinx, Arts, Round Robin Q Dartmouth, A.B., 1919, Harvard, A.M., 1923, University 4 of Paris, 1923-24. Ginn and Company, 1919-21. Present 4 position since 1921. X I L P x by-YXXYEQ!X!XfXfX!XfX!X!Al!X!X!X!X!X!Xflx!XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQXM Fifty-two ,XXI XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X!XfXfx!X!Xf'XfX!XQ!X!Xf X!X!X!XfX!X!X!XfX!XfXfX! x. X ALLAN HOUSTON MAGDONALD, A.B., A.M. X Inst1'u.cto'r in English X X Princeton, A.B., 19243 Harvard, A.M., 1925. Present posi- 4, tion since 1925. K C X 4 . . . 3 FRANKLIN MCDUFFEE, A.B. 1 Ivrzstructor in .English Q EKKIH, QIHBK, Dragon, Arts, Round Robin Dartmouth, A.B., 1921, Balliol College, Oxford, 1921-24. E Winner of Elton Prize Exhibition in English Literature at X Balliol College, Winner of Sir Roger NeWdigate's prize for English Verse, 1924. Present position since 1924. 4 A Q RJOBERT ADDISON MCKENQNAN, A.B. . Q Instructov' 'Ln Citizenship XPT, fI1BK, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B., 1925. Present position since 1925. X . NORMAN FITZROY MACLEAN, A.B. Instructor in English ' 2 13911, Sphinx, Arts if Dartmouth, A.B. Presentlposition since 1924. 4 5 X X , XAfvVxfxfxfvvxfxAfvxA AAA fxfxfxfx A fXfX!X !X7XfXfXTX!X!X,-f XI X F'iffy-three - --, - .---if -'71-' ff x i . . ,Y X . ,MMA ,YY ,fl .,- :A LEONARD BEECHER MCWHOOD, A.B., A.M. Professor of Music QDBK, Arts Columbia, A.B., 18933 Dartmouth, A.M., 1918. Fellow in Psychology, Columbia, 1896-98, Assistant Tutor and Adjunct Professor of Music, Columbia, 1897-19105 Instructor in Music, Vassar, 1902-073 Instructor in Music, Drew Theological Seminary, 1907-165 Director of Music, Newark, N. J., High School, 1913-18, Member International Music' Society. Pres- ent position since 1918. RAYMICND MANDRA, A.B., A.M., Licenza Liceale-1fItalyJ Instructor in Latin ,Liceo Empedocles, Italy, Licenza Licealeg City College of New York, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. Instructor in Latin in St. Francis College, 1922-24. Present position since 1924. LOUIS CLARK MATHEWSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Arc, AKK, PA, 25, Arts Albion College, A.B., 19103 A.M., 19115 University of Illin- ois, M.A., 1912, Ph.D., 1914. Instructor in Mathematics, Sioux City High School, Iowa, 19115 Fellow in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 1912-145 Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth College, 1915-17, Instructor in Mathematics, State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, Summer Sessions, 1919- 205 Fellow in American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member various mathematical and scientific soci- eties. Present position since 1917. WILLIAM DOTY MAYNARD, M.A. Assistant Professor of French Dartmouth, 1911, Harvard, 1913. Present position since 1923. 111' .gg 1 ggpjjj Tax 43,55 is 9j Ti'ff'fI i'lii'if'i'.f A-as A 1 I -12141-QE-fr'l1Q-.-- Q:lEQQ1s4lf-ZAQTJ Liles-ff E43gA f JOHN MIOFFQATT MECKLIN, A.B., A.M., B.D., PH.D. Professor of Sociology EAE, Arts Southwestern Presbyterian University, A.B., 18905 A.M.. 1892, Princeton Theological Seminary, B.D., 18963 Univer- sity of Leipzig, Ph.D., 1899. Studied at University of Vir- ginia, Johns Hopkins University, Member of American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Ordained Presbyterian Minister, 18963 Instructor, Lafayette College, 1901-023 Pro- fessor of Greek, Washington and Jefferson, 1902-053 Profes- sor of Philosophy, Lafayette, 1905-133 Professor of Philoso- phy, University of Pittsburgh, 1913-205 Author of Democracy and Race Friction, Iottroductvlon to Social Ethics, The Ku Klux Kbcm. Present position since 1920. WILLIAM STUART MElSSER, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Honorary Doctor of the University of Padua fltalyj, Ollicer of the Order of the Redeemer QGreeceJ, Professor of Latin -IQBK, Arts ' Columbia, A.B., 19055 A.M., Ph.D. University Fellow in Classics, 1909405 Gottsberger Traveling Fellow in Classics, 1910-115 American Academy in Rome, 1921-22, Head of De- partment of Greek and Latin, Barnard School, 1905-049g In- structor in Classical Philology, Columbia, 1911-193 Assistant Professor Latin, Dartmouth, 1919-235 Author, The Dream in Homer cmd Greek Tragedy, Contributor to various technical and non-technical journals. Present position since 1923. WARREN EDWARD MIONTSIE, B.S., A.M. Instructor in French PAE Dartmouth, B.S., 1915, A.M., 19255 Universite de Caen, 1921-22. Present position since 1923. STEARANS MORSE, A.B., I nstruetor in English - EA, 'IJBK Harvard University, A.B., 19155 A.M., 1916. Present posi- tion since 1923. . We 1 Y f. -,izff ... V 4 ff . I f y-jy2yvf'E1 Qllfgziffil ., -- ,,, of-ff . X f e , - X fs. A .V -4:13QfN4Xf XfXL5sflffiibCafe:.1L.f'crz,se-allee-es... 45,1 -foie-de !'l1'j'l Q!-,1'iL'L' , C N,fVVxxxxxxx1xfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxkxfx , P LESLIE FERGUSON MURCH, A.B.,.A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics AKE, fbBK, Dragon Q Colby College, A.B., 19155 Dartmouth, A.M., 1922. Gradu- ate Student at Dartmouth, 1915-175 First Lieutenant, Ordi- nance Department, A. E. F., 1917-193 Instructor in Physics, Dartmouth, 1919-233 Comptroller of Outing' Club, 1921-25. Present position since 1923. WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mioolerfn, Lomgwrtges, Amos Tuck School n QIIBK, QDFA, Dragon Dartmo-uth, A.B., A.M., University of Dijon. Present position since 1919. REX MAURICE NAYLOR, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History AXA, fI1BK Yale, A.B., 1915, A.M., 1917. Scholar of the House, Yale, 1913-155 Foote Fello-W in History, Yale, Instructor in His- tory, Middlebury, 1917-185 U. SI Army, 1918-19, Second Lieu- tenant of Infantry, O. R. C., 19193 Instructor in History. Dartmouth, 1919, Instructor in History, Yale, 1919-205 Member of American Historical Association. Present posi- tion since 1920. FRANCIS JOSEPH NEEfF, A.M. Professor of German XPT, Arts University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1905, Student, Universities of Lausanne, Berlin and Leipsic, 19-05-07, Fellow, University of Chicago, 1908. Instructor in German, Brown, 1908-095 In- structor in German, Dartmouth, 1909-153 Acting Registrar, February to August, 19225 Assistant Professor of German, 1915-23. Present position since 1923. MX fXJXfN!X f XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX7XfX!X!XfX!X!X!X!X!X!X!X!X!XXX! Filffy-si1f.L: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX!X!XfXfQ , I 5 2 f X 4 X X Q WILLIAM ADDISON NEISWANGER, JR., A.B., A.M. 5 Q Instvwctoif' in Economics P fi -me Q X Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, A.B., Columbia Uni- ? N, versity, A.M., Wisconsin University. Department of Eco- 2 Q nomics, Alfred College, 1923-245 Department of Economics, X if Dartmouth College, 1924-25. Pre-sent position since 1924. P X 4 X X ROYAL CASE NEMIAH, A.B., A.M., PH.D. P Pfrofessof' of Greek and Latin X Zxlf, CPBK , Yale University, A.B., 19125 Ph.D., 19165 University of Goettingen. Present position since 1923. 5 Q o Z 1 4 D ARTEMAS PACKARD, A.B. Instmcctov' in English P Harvard, A.B., 1915. Present position since 1924. Q 5 4 5 4 X 4 5 2 . X 5 2 FREDERICK SMYTI-I PAGE, B.S., M.S. f Assistcwit Professor of Biology - 24:13, PA 1 Q Dartmouth, B.S., 19135 University of Vermont, M.S., 1914. Instructor, University of Vermont, 1913-15. Present position X since 1915. K 3 F x f P 6 4 X P A 2 2 5 2 XXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXNXXXNfff Fif L' y'-S uv e-M X, LAWRENCE PAQUIN, A.B. Director of Drama and Instructor in English UAE ' Carnegie Institute of Technology, A.B. Present position since 1923. WILLIAM PATTEN, B.S., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Biology fZo6logyj 1 -brit, CPBK, Arts ' Harvard, B.S., 1883, Leipzig, Germany, A.M., 1884, Ph.D., 1884. Parker Fellowship, Harvard, 1883-86, Professor of Bi- ology, University of North Daliota, 1889-93, Author of Numerous Papers in various journals, Vice-President Ameri- can Zoological Society, 19106, Honorary Member of Imperial Society of Naturalists of Petrograd, Russia, President Sec- tion F, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1918, Author, The Efuotatiort of the Vertibrates and Their Kin and The Gromd Strategy of Evolution. Present position since 1893. SHIRLEY GALE PATTERSON, A.B., A.M., LL.B., PH.D. ' Professor of Romance Languages frm, fi-BK, Arts Amherst, A.B., 1906, Columbia, 1906-08, Cornell, A.M., 1908, Ph.D., 1911, Dartmouth, A.M., CHonoraryJ. Foreign Fellow from Cornell to Universities of Paris and Madrid. 1909-10, Instructor in Modern Languages and Student of Law, University of Chicago, 1910-11, Professor and Head of Romance Languages Department, University of Idaho, 1911- 15, Special Lecturer in Law of Evidence, University of Idaho, 1914-15, Member of Modern Language Law Associa- tion, Member of Executive Council of Institution di Coltura Italiana nigli Stati Uniti and of the Instituto de las E-soanas, Lecturer by Invitation to French Universities on Franco-American Ir,telZec't'aa.Z Relations, 1924. Present posi- tion since 1915. ADOLPH FREDERICK PAULI, A.B., A.M., PH.D. I rtstruetor in Latin CIDBK University of Illinois, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Greek and Latin, University of Michigan, 1921-22. Present position since 1922. A Q1 5 A111Q1A4'Liip an X- :gf f if 1' gfty-czyfaf, . K i, ' ' e f.,Tf'Rf ' ALVIN LOUIS PIANCA, A.B., A.M. Instfmwtor in Rofmconce Languages Dartmouth, A.B., 19233 L'Alliance Francaise QParisD, 1924, Harvard, A.M., 1925. Present position since 1925. JAMES PLUMMER POOLE, B.S., M.A., PH.D. Assistant Pfrofe-ssm' of Evolution ATQ,rA University of Maine, B.S.g Harvard, M.A.3 Ph.D. Pres- ent position since 1923. A JOHN MERRILL POOR, A.B., PH.D. Professofr of Ast-ronoony OAX,QBK,FA Dartmouth, A.B., 1897, Princeton, Ph.D., 1904, Research Assistant, Chicago University, Summer of 19023 Lund Unl- versity, Sweden, 1911, Instructor in Astronomy and Mathe- matics, Dartmouth, 1898-00, Thaw Fellow in Astronomy at Princeton, 1900-02, Instruc-tor in Astronomy, Princeton, 1903- 063 Assistant Professor, 1906-155 Associate Professor, 1915- 17. Present position since 1917. WILLIAM BENFIELD PRESSEN, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English NPT Trinity fConn.J, A.B., 1915, Harvard, A.M., 1916. In- structor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1916-175 U. S. Marine Corps, 1917-19, Instructor in English, Dartmouth, 1919-21. Present position since 1921. fNfXf'N.fxLfx, X,f'Xf1.LY fN!X,!Nf .,! -.fx XR! Llrf Ji' l7Il,l'ry-zninc so x, ,fxfv x,fx,f xfxf v'xfx,mfvxfxfxfxxxfvxfxfxkxfxfxf CHARLES ALBERT PROCTOR, A.B., PH.D. X Professor of Physics . AKE, CPBK, rn, 25, Sphinx I Dartmouth, A.B., 19005 University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1909. Parker Fellowship, 1901-025 Fellow and Assistant in Physics, University of Chicago, 19025-035 Instructor in Physics, University of Missouri, 1903-075 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1907-095 Assistant Professor of Physics, 1909-185 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science5 Member of American Physical So- ciety and American Optical Society. ,Present position since 1918. ANTAON ADOLPH RATVEAN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English ZW Rutgers, A.B., 19165 Harvard, A.M., 1920. Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1916-175 Instructor in Eng- lish, Dartmouth, 1919-23. Present position since 1923. LLOYD PRESTON RICE, A.B., AM.., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Aim, inn, AEP Wesleyan, A.B., 19135 Harvard, A.M., 19145 Ph.D., 19205 Graduate School of Harvard, 1913-175 Francis Parkman Fel- low, 1914-155 Townsend Scholar, 1915-16. Instructor in Eco- nomics, Tufts, 1916-175 Instructor in Economics, Wesleyan, 1917-195 Associate Professor, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. STUART ARTHUR RICE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. 'Assistant Professor of Sociology QBK University of Washington, A.B., A.M.5 Columbia Univer- sity, Ph.D. Present position since 1924. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxXXXXXXXXXX!XXX!XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXX! XXXXXXXXXXXX XX P 2 f D X P X X X I X 5 x 6 Z 4 X X 4 f P SLNy P 5 2 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXX!XXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I X JAMES PARMELEE RICHARDSON, A.B., L.L.B. Parker Professor of Law and Political Science KKK, CIJAQIJ, QDBK, Dragon Dartmouth, A.B., 18299, Boston University, LL.B., 1902. President of Dartmouth Club of Boston, 1913, Member Alumni Council of Dartmouth, 1911-16, Vice-President, 1915-16, Member Massachusetts Constitutional Convention, 1917-19, Member New Hampshire Commission of Public Safety, 1918-20, Member New Hampshire Special R. R. Com- mission, 1922-23, Faculty Representative on Athletic Coun- cil, 1919-23, Member New Hampshire House of Representa- tives, 1925-26. Present position since 1917. LEON BURR RICHARDSON, B.L., A.M. Professor of Chemistry AXA,TBK,AX2,FA Dartmouth, B.L., 1900, A.M., 1902, University of Pennsyl- vania, Cornell. Instructor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1901- 10, Assistant Professor, 1910-19. Present position since 1919 ROBERT EDGAR RIEGEL, B.A., M.A., PHD. Assistant Professor, Assistcmt Director of Course in Problems of Citizenship HQA Carroll College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D. Member of American Historical Association, Member Mississippi Valley Historical Association, Author of a Num- ber of Articles on Railroad History. Present position since 1922. EDUARDO A. RIVERA Instruotofr in Spanish Porto Rico Preparatory School, San Domingo Prepara- tory School, Business School, 1913-14, Suffolk Law School. 1914-16. Corrector in Spanish, Harvard University, 1914 18, Instructor in Spanish, Boston College, fY. M. C. AJ, 1917-18, Instructor in Spanish, McClintock School, 1921-22. Present position since 19-22. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXNXX! XX! XNXXXN! fNf Sixty-o nie' W. ' .1 ly l . fr f ' - ' H' ' ff ' if 'Q S ffQ'i3fQilfll7T 97.iiLifI..Il7'TPI.ffU A YY,A ,A -- -f rr. :H-H . ,A -4- - ------- --f- fl-f--W ---' .Q 1 GEORGE MCAFEE RHOBEETSON, A.B., B.s., A.M. H Instructor 'in Evolution ll ll i A ly Carleton College, A.B., 19203 North Dakota Agricultural College, B.S., 19225 Dartmouth, A.M. Instructor, Northfield, M Minnesota, High School, 1920-215 Instructor, North Dakota A 'ricultural College, 1921-22, Assistant in Biology, Univer- Qlf g . . . fi sity of Minnesota, 1922-23. Present position since 1923. ,VII 'O , ll it A ll ii 1 1 1 is KENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON, A.B.,.A.M. ,li Y 4 R Professor of Englmsh 1 1 . Ar, -IJBK, Round Robin , il H f.. 1 Bowdoin, A.B., 1914, Harvard, AM., 1916. Instructor in ll E, 1 li.l' English, Dartmouth, 1916-19, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, 1919-235 Contributed Short Stories, Articles,' and Poems X' to various magazines, Edited Contemporary Short Stories. il 3 p E 19243 Co-Editor, Essaiys Towctrcl Truth, 1924. Present posi- lf ij - tion since 1923. ll . if A i rl WILLIAM ALEXANDER ROBINSON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. i FI i Professor of Political Science iyii KE, QBK Bowdoin, A.B., 19073 University of Wisconsin,.A.M., 1907, Yale, Ph.D., 1913. Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Idaho, 1913-145 Assistant Professor of Political lf A Science, Washington University, 1914-175 Associate Profes- sor, 1917-19. Present position since 1919. .Lx , ' .,,,. :- - J ULES CLAUDE ROULE 'AQI' E ,A Assistant Professor of French , ...I , ,,.. .AQA Ecole Pratique de Commerce, Boulogne-a-Mer, France, ., Harvard Summer Schools, 1903-14 3 Private Tutor, Tutor. -' Schools of Languages, Instructor, Coney High School, Au- ' .',, gusta, Maine, Instructor, Dartmouth Summer School, 1916- Q, 17 5 Co-Author of Text-Book, Member Modern Language ,, f ' Association of America. Present position since 1914. if il li -1 ,,,' , ll? ti? as iglg . sl ll l sllzf 51QX'!i2if3lL-IXXX f V'Xf ' T .4 7.7 ff' QQ g L53-ll 1F77 WILLIAM S. RUSK, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Art Princeton, A.B., Johns Hopkins, A.M. Associate Professor of History of Art, Wells College, 1921-253 Lecturer in Fins: Arts, Columbia, Summer, 1924. Present position since 1925. ANDREW JACKSON SCARLETT, JR., A.B., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry BAE, FA, AXE,PJ,'E,' - Dartmouth, A.B., 19101, Columbia, A.M., 19145 Ph.D., 1917. Instructor in Chemistry, Dartmouth, 19111-13g 1917- 18, Assistant in Chemistry, Columbia, 1913-173 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1918-25. Present posi- tion since 1925. HARRY FARfRAN RANCE SHAW, A.M. Instructor in Economics University of Toronto, London School of Economics, Lon- don, England. Present position since 1924. EARL RAY SIKES, A.B., A.M. Asisistcmt Professor of Economics V EX Trinity CNorth Carolinaj, A.B., 19159 University of Penn. sylvania, A.M., 1918. Teacher, Kinston High School, 1915- 16, U. S. Army, 1918-19, Teacher, Dunham High School, 1919-203 Instructor in Economics, Cornell, 1920-22, Present position since 1922. ' 4 Lf 5 1' X. ' N Lf' XQLLL ,ggi gn. f,LQ3,.,. 1, .l1Q 1 fy'-f'la2'ff: la x Y 4 gh-kwin., I I x 2: Ita-,. I , A, Xfxfvxfyfyfx,fxfkffxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx!vx,fXfxAf'vxAfxfw'X 1:-Ti il iz 5 l I 4 U LOUIS LAZARE SILVERMAN, AfB., A.M., PH.D. X Ai Professor of Mathematics S it 1 rim, ZX 1 . . . 4 X if Harvard, A.B., 19055 A.M., 1907Qg University of Missouri, Q if Ph.D., 19105 Dartmouth, A.M. fHonoraryD, 1925. Instructor X X in Mathematics, University of Missouri, 1907-095 Instructor 2 in Mathematics, Cornell 1910-17, General Electric Company. 5 2 1917-185 Member,lAmerican Mathematical Societyg Mathe- P P matical Association of America, Deutsche Mathematische D Vereinigungg Moscow Mathematical Societyg Association of x A University Professors, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 4 -X Dartmouth, 1919-24, Vice-President, Community Orchestra. Q , Present position since 1924. ' , X ' PRESCOTT ORIDE SKINNER, A.B., A.M. , . , 11.3 51 Professor of Roriance Languages get We Am 4 if-' Harvard, A.B., 18963 A.M., 18975 University 5i'xHaris. 5 1899-00. Instructor in Romance Languages, Harvard, 1897- X 995 Instructor in Romance Languages, Boston University, Q 1 .,.' 1897-99, Instructor in Romance Languages, Dartmouth, 4 1900-06, Assistant Professor, 1906-123 Taught, Massachu- 4 setts Institute' of Technology,.Summer, 19155 Taught. Colum- 4 K bia, Summers, 1919-20. Present position since 1912. 4 X Q x N Q MILTON V. SMITH, A.B., A.M. Q Instructor in Political Science 2 5 MPA Q E Pomona, A.B., Harvard, A.M. Present position since 1925. ,X , X X X 5 2 A f Q D I4 WILLARD WYLIE SPENCER, A.B., PH.D. X K Instructor in Philosophy '5 KIJBIQ 4 Yale, A.B., 1922, Ph.D., 19255 Cambridge University. 4 4 Present position since 1925. S 4 lx 2 f X D 5 s X VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXEXXXXXXQLEVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX!Xfx!X!X!XfXQA!X!X , Xf Sixty-jfoicr fxxi?i7f7Y?QXXQXPYYXXxfxfilxfxfxfilxfxfxfxfx457xfxfxfxfxfxfxgxf xxx CHARLES HORACE SPOONER, B.S., A.B., A.M., LL.D. fHonoraryJ Instructor 'in Math-ermatics 9X Norwich, B.S., 1878, A.B., 1897g A.M., 1897. - Instructor in Academies and Public Schools, 1879-19045 President of Norwich University, 1905-155 Member of Freshman Council. Present position since 1920. ALBERT D. STARK Instructor in Physical Education Coached at Burlington, Vermont, High School, 1921-225 Formerly a Member 1920 Washington Americans and Jersey City Baseball Club of the International League. Present position since 1924. JAMEJS GARFIELD STEVENS, PH.B., PH.D. Instructov' -in Education Kflv Alfred University, Ph.D., 1906, University of Pennsyl- vania, Ph.B., 1914. Social Service Work, 1906-10, Graduate Student, 1910-149 University of the South, 1914-155 Univer- sity of Illinois, 1915-185 Middlebury College, 1918-20. Pres- ent position since 1920. WAYNE EDSON STEVENS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professofr of History I EQE,QBK Knox College, A.B.g University of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D Instructor in History, University of Minnesota, 1916-171 Military Service, 1917-19. Present position since 1921. A 'Xf NJXXXf Xf'XfX!XfXfX!X!RXXXJQXXXX.XXXXXX! N!Nf'l'X-I , fNf V Sidijf y-fl , ,Y ' A . ' . 1 1 a X X fx , I , Q f ' 1' ' o L.e.1.LQ.f ,Lf .LY .,fQ.iALf1,.!1t1 ,-.- ,IJ 'L ..1.AlvL,L 844 A '4' .41 st sv-fs: VVILLIAM KILBORINTE STEWART, A.M. Professor of Comparative Litemtzwe AT n 4 University of Toronto, A.B., 1897, Harvard, A.M., 18983 University of Leipzigg University of Berlin, University of Paris. Member of the Modern Language Association of Americag Member of Society for the Advancement of Scan- dinavian Studies. Present position since 1899. , . LEWIS DAYTON STILWELL, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Director of Citizenshif fPK1If, fIPBK Amherst, A.B., 19135 Harvard, A.M., 1914. Present posi- tion since 1925. CHARLES LEONARD ST-ONE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professoo' of Psychology ZW,QBK,QAK,AAE Dartmouth, A.B., 19173 A.M., 19219 Teachers' College, Columbia. Instructor of Psychology, Dartmouth, 1917-20, Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of Kentucky, Rochester University, Columbia, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology Summer Sessionsg Lecturer in Psychology, Massachusetts Institute 'of Technology, 1919-243 Personnel Research, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Summer, 1920. Present position since 1920. DONALD LEROY STONE, A.M., PH.B., LL.B. Instmfcto-r in Political Science 2X,A2P Brown, Ph.B., 19095 Harvard, L.L.B., 19123 Princeton. A.M., 1914. Captain and Major, General StafT, G. H. Q., A. E. F., 1918-193 Major Military Intelligence, U. S. Reserve Corps, 1923-. Present position since 1924. , gk ,xx !fXLJfw,Xl,f.X, hx . I 1,9 Qkk. I X K , K , ,X I C JA., 9 1 f'Xx,'rl1.f - f' s.-X--fx Sixty-s1'.z' i -144155-?i:::i-:ig A-fi iiEL+-Q.Q1f.,1S Q-'f---f-ZXHQQLLQY X JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, M.A.M. Professor of Mathematics . Petrograd University, M.A.M., Member of the American Mathematics Society, Circulo Matematico di Palermo, So- ciete de Mathematique de France, First Vice-Chairman, Petrograd Physics-Mathematics Society, Russian Physics- Chemistry Society, Perm Physics-Mathematics Society, Pro- fessor in Petrograd University, Petrograd Polytechnic School, Petrograd Electro't'School. Present position since 1925. JOSEPH WILLIAM TANCH, B.S., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physics TAE Acadia University, B.S., 1912, Yale, Ph.D., 1919. Assist- ant in Physics Laboratory, Yale, 1916-19, Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1919-20, Ellen Battell Eldridge Fellow at Yale, 1918-19. Present position since 1920. WILLIAM BYERS UN'GER, B.A., M.S., PH.D. I nstructor in Biology rA, EE Western Maryland College, B.A., Lafayette, M.S., Yale, Ph.D., Instructor in Biology, Lafayette, 1920-22, Assistant in Zoology, Yale, 1922-25, Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member, American Society of Zoologists. Present position since 1925. WILBUR MARSHALL URBAN, A.M., PH.D. Stone Professor of Philosophy fI1BK, Arts. Princeton, A.B., 1895, Leipzig, Ph.D., University of Jena, Munich, Graiz, Visiting Lecturer at Harvard, Hartford Theological Seminary, Berkely, President, American Philoso-- phical Association, 1925, Author of various books and arti- cles. Present position since 1919. -- , 1--,5 fa: if--17-+L.--.p i AA., .-.T A- Y- --- ,Y , .f X,- get be 'X' I 'f X, 414.1 -eg- .Qf ll f 1? f . N. R 5 B E .f' x 'ltjnjfflgp fiigx, 1 ,X fix x,K7xfv'xfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfi7xfxfxf xfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfb 1 ' S . 5 Qi is T ,, WILLIAM EMIL UTTERBACK, A.B., A.M. IL Assistcint Professor of Public Speaking mm, Asif Huron CSouth Dakotal University, A.B., University of 7 l x ii Chicago, Cornellg Dartmouth, A.M.g Instructor in Public J XC' 115, Speaking, Cornell, 1919-2203 Instructor in Public Speaking, 11211 Dartmouth, 1920-25. Present position since 1925. fi r . - X .cf lg AMBROSE. WHITE VERNON, A.B., M.A., D.D., LL.D. X . if Professor of Biography Princeton, A.B., Yale, AQM., Dartmouth, D.D.g Colorado, 4 LL.D.g Union Theological Seminaryg Berlin Universityg Uni- 8 versity of Halleg Pastor of churches at Hiavvasha, Kansasg V f East Orange, N. J,.3 Brookline, Mass.g Church of Christ, ,f Hanover, N. H.g Professor at Dartmouth, Yale, and Carle- ' 2 tong Lecturer at Harvard, Andover Theological Seminary, lv Q and Union Theological Seminary. Present position since X' 1925. x , 1 , N ' ' K 5 z 2 LEON VERRIEST, A.M. 4 S Assistant Professor of French 4, Q KIUBK - 2 4 University of Louvain fBelgiumJg Certif. Exam. Candida if 4 ture Sciences Ncitnrellesg Certif. Exam. Candidature Philoso- Q if pliie et Lettresg University of Indiana, A.M. Present position P 2 since 1922. ff 4 lf' Q i S tl Q if HARJOIJD EDWARD WASHBURN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French X Q Dartmouth, A.B., 19105 Harvard, A.M., 19163 Graduate Q student at Harvard, 1915-175 Officer Interpreter Head- X4 4 quarters, 26th Division, 1917-199 Educational Officer, 19195 KI if Parker Travelling Fellow, Harvard University, 1921-22. 4 Present position since 1922, 5 4 2 C 4, 4 4 X l Xiggxfxgbijpiggyxfxfxfx-Q4xfxfx,-Myxfvxfxfxfxlfxf5-gxfg,-'x.fxxxf'x,fxfxfxfxfN I Si.rfy-eight fikxxxkiksfx7i7xfx?Y7Kfxfkfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxxxfxfxfxfxkxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxi' X WILLIAM RANDALL WATERMAN, PH.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of History QKW,TBK Brown, Ph.B., 1915, A.M., 1916, Columbia, Ph.D., 1924, Published Fromoes Wright. Present position since 1924. ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of English AKE, IIHBK, Casque and Gauntlet, Round Robin Dartmouth, A.B., 1902, Harvard, A.M., 1910, Ph.D., 1913, Instructor, Robert College, 1902-05, Instructor, Dartmouth, 1905-08, -Assistant Professor, Dartmouth, 1908-10, Profes- sor of English, Robert College, 1910-23, Dean of the Faculty, Robert College, 1916-23, Exchange Professor at Dartmouth 1923-24, Commissioner of the American Red Cross with the rank of Major, 1917-18, Serving as Managing Editor, Pub- lished Wow' Medicine in Paris. Present position since 1924., EDWARD JEROME WEBSTER, A.B., A.M., B.D. Iiistructor iii Sociology B9H,QBK Yale, A.B., Columbia, A.M., Union Theological Seminary, B.D. Present position since 1925. . HERBERT FAULKNER WEST, A.B., A.M. Instructor iii Comparative Literctture . AT, Round Robin, Arts Pennsylvania State, Dartmouth, A.B., 1922, A.M., 1924: Travel and Study in London and Berlin, 1924-25. American Expeditionary Forces, 1918-19. Present position since 1924. Q X X X 9 X X f X 6 K ,Q 2 5. 2 C 5 Q 3 K K Q x R X K K 2 X .4 K if f 5 K N f 'X X X S It D C P 'i 7 I. 2 I X I C C ft. L7 1 c 1 f K I ,ICICI . .1 --4f- ls XXX!XXEXXXNXNXXXXXXXXXXYNQXXXXXXX!XXXXXXX!X!X!X!X!X!X!X!X45!X!XQQJNJNJ4 S1112 ty-maze r ll ul . J l 1 1 I I l 1 1 5 v , l P 1 l I If I l l l I r 1 l Q i i w I w w gg 13 .v 1 571' av' F25 x: ' g jQE:E21E13f:,:5: I - K 1 24'- A i ' . . ' 5.4 , as I 9 7 f , 7 , Qi, Ma, . 64.1 z , ji, .. -' Y' , ..,., 1633 31 V . ,,-..f:,:E2P'-f,, , -' - 7 f-ee-We-A .L-.f1..,+Y --tie-sf fe--,-t-122'-Mfanfal ELLIOTT ADAMS WHITE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Projfessor of English EX,QBK Harvard, A.B., 1912, University of Missouri, A.M., 19155 University of Michigan, Ph.D., 1920. Instructor in English, University of Missouri, 1912-165 Instructor in English. Northwestern University, 1916-195 Instructor in Radio, A. E. F., Carnegie Tech, 1917-18.g Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1-920-21. Present' position since 1921. 1- HOMER PASCO WHITFKOR-D, B.M. Assistant ,Professor of Music Oberlin College, B.M., 1915. Organist and Teacher, 1915- 183 Band Director, U. S. A., 1918-19, Organist and Director of Music, Tabernacle Church, Utica, N. Y., 1919-23, Instruc- tor in Music, Dartmouth College, 1923-245 Fellow of Arneri- can Guild of Organists. Present position since 1924. CHARLES EDWARD WILDER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Harvard, A.M., A.B., Ph.D. Present position since 1922. MALCOLM MACDONALD WILLEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology Clark College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. Present position since 1923. 4 f. ..,L.AL... .-.,,L,.E fs-X 1' V I ,X fv',e , , -'n - ---i----e-- . - -L sisssrsfs-. fs fv f 1f X. fx A A fifiivfife of 'ff 7 fl. X x 5' T X --ri-f --p fa ,l-vet, A A' fu ' ' 'X-'3-5,4 ' i -1-i'I-!1bJ,4Q,'3-fssflgsfr f f f f f f X CARL LOUIS WILSON, A.B., M.A., PH.D. I 'l'LSf'I'Zl.'Gt0'I' ln Botany AXA, M, rx, 11-2 University of Denver, A.B., 1919, Cornell University, M.A., 1921, Ph.D., 1923. Assistant in Botany, Cornell University, 1919-2-1, Instructor, 1921-245 Member of the American Botan- ical Society, Fellow, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Present position since 1924. JAMES ALBERT WINANS, A.M., A.B., LL.B. Professor of Public Spealoing AKE Hamilton College, A.B., 18973 A.M., 19005 Cornell Univer- sity, LL.B., 1907, Acting Professor of Public Speaking, Uni- versity of California, 1902-03, Instructor, 1903-04, Assistant Professor of Oratory and Debate, 1904-14, Professor of Pub- lic Speaking, Cornell, 1914-20, Member of the National Association of Teachers of Speech fPresident, 1915-165g Member of the Eastern Public Speaking Conference QPresi- dent, 1913-161, Author, Public Spealcmg. Present position since 1920. X WILLIAM HAMILTON WOOD, A.B., B.D., PH.D. Professor of Biblical History cmd Lflterclt-ure OX, Arts Toronto, A.B., 1901, Victoria, B.D., 1904, Yale, B.D., 19055 A.M., 1906, Ph.D., 1909, Professor of Biblical Literature, Birmingham, 1909-105 Pastor of Ridgefield, Conn., M. E. Church, 1910-13, Pastor of Hedding Memorial M. E. Church, New York City, 1913-14, Professor of Biblical Literature, Allegheny, 1914-15.5 Hamline, 1915-17, Author, Religion of Science, 1922. Present position since 1917. ERVILLE BARTLETT WiOODS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Sociology X ex, fPBK, AEP, Arts Beloit College, A.B., 1901, University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1906.1 Professor of Political and Social Sciences, Hamline University, 1906-11, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Dart- mouth, 1911-19, Secretary, New Hampshire State Children's Commission, 1913-15, Chief Administrator, National VVar Labor Board, 1.918-19, Author, Public Reports, Articles and Reviews. Present position since 1919. Sf'r'1flffU-.':lf,' fsff,5A.4y'x-Qgggxfgggxfxfgxfw,fxfxfxfxfe-.Qfvy X v f X eflxf sf-cfxfxfcfvxfvx.fxfxfx,fx,fxfxxxfx, X JULIAN LAURENCE WOODWARD, M.E., M.A. I nstfructoi: in Sociology ' :iam-, A111 Cornell, M.E.g Northvvesterng Chicago, Columbia, MIA. Present position since 1925. WILLIAM KELLESQ WRIGHT, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy KIJPA University of Chicago, A.B., 1899, Ph.D., 19063 Amherst College, 1895-973 Oxford, 19125 University of London, 1913. Instructor in Philosophy, University of Texas, 1906-073 Uni- versity of Chicago, 1907-095 University of Wisconsin, 1909- 12, Indiana University, 19121-135 Cornell University, 1913- 16, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Dartmouth, 1916-23g Author of The Ethical Sfgnificaiice of Feeling, 19075 A Stu dent's Philosophy of Religion, 1922. Present position since 1923. GEORGE BREED ZUG, A.B. Professor of Mode-rn Art X115 Amherst, A.B., 18935 Harvard, 1893-945 Assistant Profes- sor of the History of Art, University of Chicago, 1903-13, Member of the Staff of the University of Chicago Extension Department, European. Art Correspondent for the Chicago Recofrcl-Heralol, 19125 Art Critic for the Chioago Inter-Ocean. 1912-135 Lectured to service men on Art and the War in the Y. M. C. A. huts during the War, Assistant Professor of Modern Art, Dartmouth, 1913-20. Present position since 1920. ff ' f f V fV sf V X5 BQ-f V V Y! X14 Qfv XrfXfxfvQi7i!Rfx7x!ifvx fX S'L lw'11.fy-l'11'o X fi B ,Z .IJ A 5 1 X. X I5X!X!XXXfX,f'XfX,fXXXXXXXKXQXXXXXXXXNQXXXXXX-1-fX!XlL!'Y!Xf'X,fXfY.,!Y yf 'wfC- fx fxfcfx N1 , x ' 2 ab Q 3, ., Q ,J I V 4. CHAUNCEY NEWELL ALLEN, B.S. 1 Q' - Instructor in Psychology A I Q Dartmouth, B.S., 1924. Publishing, New York City, 1924. Present posi- K X tion since 1925. S F E HARVEY WRIGHT GOHFN 5 S Instructor in Phxysical Education 5 N Member of the American Olympic Teams-St. Louis, 19045 Athens, 1906, Q London, 19083 Irish-American Athletic Club, New York. Freshman Track, 52 3 Varsity Cross-Country Coach. Present position since 1924. 5 N .Z Q 2 N X, ,f fb A Y! X. QI LOUIS HE:NRY DOW, A.B., A.M. 21 Professor of French C AT ix X K Harvard, A.B., A.M., Sorbonne. Present position since 1899. 3 g f R fl D Nl 5 ARTHUR ERJNEST GORDON, JR. gl 5 Instructor in Latin S I 1IJBK 5, S Dartmouth, A.B., 19235 American Academy in Rome, 1923-25. Present 5 position since 1925. ' . A P 5 JOSEPH LEE MCDONALD, A.B., A.M. 3 Instructor in Economics ' I S University of Indiana, A.B., Columbia, A.M. Instructor in Economics, X University of Pennsylvania, 1917-18, Instructor in Economics, University of 5 Q Minnesota, 1920-22. Present position since 1923. X 5 5 I I 2 21 fl Ifxfxfxfxfvxfxfx YXZXXYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXX fgflfxfxfxflgxYQj5.Fi Q Sv rwrlfy-fl11'ey JAMES MACKAYE, PES. Lecturer in Pliilosop-hy Harvard, B.S. Present position since 1925. ' FRED FOSTER PARKER, B.S., C.E. Assistant Pfrofessor of Graphics and Engiiieerioig AKE, Sphinx, Palaeopitus K Dartmouth, B.S., 1906, Thayer School of Civil Engineering, C.E., 1907 Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Dartmouth, 1907-11 Assistant Superintendent, Parker Sz Young Lumber Company, Lisbon, N. H. 1911-13, Plant and Construction Engineering, Willett, Sears KL Company, Bos ton, Mass., 1913-173 Teaching, S. A. T. C., and Constructing, Hanover, N. H. 1917-19, Government Engineer and Private Practice, Chicago, Ill., 1919-20 Present position since 1920. LUCIEN DEAN PEARSOQN, A.B. Assistant Pfrofessofr of English NPT Williams, A.B., 19145 Columbia, 1915-20, University of Strassburgg Uni- versity of Lausanne, 1920-21. Present position since 1921. WALDO HALL SHATTUCK, B.S., A.M. I1ist1'u.c'toi' in Romiaoice Lcmguages Harvard, B.S., 19163 A.M., 1921. Present position since 1921. NELSON LEE SMITH, A.B., M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Economics EX, IDBK, Dragon, Arts, Players Dartmouth, A.B., 19213 M.C.S., 1922. Instructor of Economics, Dart- mouth, 1921-22g Michigan, 1922-249 Member of the American Economics Asso- ciation. Present position since 1924. -- as N'f'1'wf1f-I'ff,f,- 7 ifnfQlW iQ fQ..'i ' Y 'WQQQQT'fl'-.Qfflflilflfffi I 'PP' I IDE '1 nf ' y --------- - - -- - l il pl l l I y l I l li if ,N l L Q CHARLES MONROE TESREAU li Assistant Professor of Physical Education E, Professional baseballg Baseball coach, 1919-26. Present position since 1' 1923. iw El' it its l 2 ' ljf TYRRELL HAWLEY WERNER, Bs. Instructor in Chevnfistry 1 if AXE, fI1BK, FA, Mathematical Society 1 'l A Dartmouth, B.S., 1925. Present position since 1925. ill lf iq ll ' ll ,S fx ARTHUR CORNINIG WHITE, A.B. Ae I-Yi' Instructor' in English NPT li ,i Wesleyan, A.B., 19163 Graduate Work, Yale, 1916-17. Instructor in Eng- . lish and Public Speaking, University of California, 1917-18, Instructor in ii Qi English, Yale, 1919-205 Instructor in English, Roxbury, 1919-21, Numerous ll articles in magazines. Present position since 1921. . is im! EVAN ALBRO WOODWARD, A.B. Instvructov' in English Comptroller of Dartmouth Outing Club ' ' EQPE f 'bi-QJI Dartmouth, A.B., 1922, Boston University Law Schoolg University of Vg Michigan. Instructor in English, Bates College, 1922-235 Captain, Infantry, 33rd Division, A. E. F., Major, 387th Infantry, Reserve. Present position 'M since 1924. In T 3.5 f 172 Nr' f'r',!ff1-V!! lv iff, ,fl 3. --f f-As fxtfxfxfx,fx,fxfNfXfxfX,-'xf'xxx,-Xfwfx,xfviq 3 E X 5+ 3 .T X 5 X 4 5 2 X X D f 4 4 1 . 5. I S The Medical School Faculty X ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, LITTZD., LL.D., President COLIN CAMPBELL STEVVART, PH.D., Acting Dean f - N ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, B.S., Secretary Q EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, M.D., D.SC., Professofr of Cltejgmlstfry, Emeritus 5 TILGHMAN MINN-OUR BALLIET, A.M., M.D.,,P7'0f68g07' of Therapeutics, Emeritus 4 Q f VVILLIAM PATTEN, PH.D., Professov of Biology fZ06ZogyQ, Emevitzcs P W X X 5 2 X XXXXIXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfvvgfxfvxfxfxxfxfvxfx Af S6 A'c fll y-M115 L1 .f'xfxf'x,fx,exf'x,fxfxfxfxzvxfvvxfxfx?i7xfvxfxfxfxfxfville-7Q?Xfff sf xfyX! XxfX X 2 rf L K V GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine ,f x 1 n 1 PERCY BARTLETT, A.B., M.D., Professor of Surgery , COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, PH.D., Brown Professor of Physiology ff CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, PH.D., Professor of Physiological Cliemistry fl HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, AIM., M.D., Professor of Pathology and fy Bacteriology 5 X FREDERICK POMEROY LORD, A.B., M.D., Professor of Anatomy 5 KENNETH NOEL ATKINS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Y L of HERBERT GREENLEAF COAR, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Embriology W' I . H HAROLD ARCHIBALD DES BRISAY, M.D., Assistant Professor of Meclicine NJ HARRY TAPLEY FRENCH, M.S., M.D.,. Assistant Professor of Anatomy JOHN FOVVLER GILE, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis E I Clan? 'ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, B.S., Instructor in Anatomy 4! - 5 JOHN POLLARD BOWLER, M.S., M.D., Instructor in Pharmacology If? X, X El K. K' E K Xu , N A 2 Al Q I A X fxAfx,f'x,fvxfxfx xv xfvxfxf x,fxfxf'vvwf o's- ,fwxffxfv vo If - .f f x Sc'1,'fwtg-Sz'1',.1 1 W 1 I X,f x,1X, fx 1.11 f w '14 . f. H172-x 2, 'R fx 1 ,ri Nifiljpiffif ffkiharsws 1 , 1 'f in 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 The Thayer School Faculty ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, LITT.D., LL.D., President RAYMOND ROBB MARSDEN, B.S., C.E., Decm ROBERT FLETCHER, PH.D., D.SC., Director, Emeritus CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E., Professor of Civil E1i.ginee1'i1ig HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD, M.S.g E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering ALLEN PIERCE RICHMIOND, JR., B.S., C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engiiieering LTILLLILLLIC L II -ji-.5-iq, ,:IH,,fH1ANs,.H,-H ' ,J Lg, i -N. X4 - - I . ' , ., . .V V. - - -,-----f-1-Af f--- --A: --V 7 --- --' H- --- V---jif-K 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 i 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1,f1 1 1 I 1 6 1 11 1 ,1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 - ik -,YY V -Hi , if +--+14.-..L- HHXY, :.,,,,H -1., HI, A Y ,, , 7 ,,,,..:.-Q.f N 1 1'1f-f'1v1fl11' W------7' -- '---7 ---vf-ff -----4--W-N - A ,.7YA71,. J.. . 4,4 ,,,, f ,,,, - , ,I The Tuck ScI1ooI Fafculty ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, LITT.D., LL.D., President WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., Dean GILBERT HUTCHINSON TAPLEY, B.S., M.C.S., Secretwry WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY, A.M., P1'ofesso1' of Modern Lcmguages WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., Professor of ACCfI1L7Z,f7i7Z-g HARRY RICHMOND WELLMAN, A.B., Professov' of Mm keti'ng 7 ' I ' sc f' .f 'Pjfii ffl-T2 EL Tix s 4 X! XZ'-34 34'W,f I vQLZ,'ffi' JQQ7 ., Im' AW-Y , ,,,,,,I, , ,, V ,,, , Y -L I Y. N NATHANIEL GEORGE BURLEIGH, A.B., M.C.S., Professor of Business Organization and Management J MALCOLM KEIR, PH.D., Professor of Economics l FRANK ROY RUTTER, I?H.D., Professor of Foreign Commerce A ' -. ROY BRACKETT, M.C.S., LL.B,, Professor of Business Law ARCHIEIMARCUS PEISCH, A.B., O.P.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting I RUSSELL DONALD KILBORNE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Finance and Banking GILBERT HUTCHINSON TAPLEY, B.S., M.C.S., Assistant Professor of Statistics HERMAN FELDMAN, A.M., Assistant Professor of Industrial Relations JAMES ALEXANDER HAMILTON, B.S., M.C.S., Instructor in Industrial Organization and Management WHITING WILLIAMS, A.M., Stayj' Lecturer on Human Relations in Industry H 5,.QgQ:l,tQ.Q. L-.,f5lLQ3l,Qi,Q1..QtQ,.,fLEQX A 5 E CL1xS54ESg 'N' 4' M - Y T 1 1 1 x 11 1 V 1 11 11 E1 1' ,I 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 ' 11 1, 1' 1 11 , 11 'T 1: 1 I 11 111 1 1 1 11 , 11 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 ,1 ' 1 1 11 R11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 11 1 'ef'-Gifqf --, 3:11, '- Ff,..5pa -vgfffl, -Q..-Z l l lf l V:.,.l -lg Ji YJ,-it 4 41 3- .415- --4' 'H i Ll R05 2 -Q-.x., -..- QRSE N16 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Marshal Officers. of the Class of 1926 Douglas N. Everett . Winfield F. Robinson Charles D. Webster . Oliver L. Barker . Nathan K. Parker ' f fx - ff A ff A - fx of ' f ' 41:45aff,-3':3 CHARLES WARREN ABBOTT CHUCK 455 Linwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. NICHOLS SCHOOL. A X P. JOHN SEVERANCE AKIN H-JACK Johnsonvllle, N. Y. LHOOSICK FALLS HIGH SCHOOL. I' A E. ARTHUR JAMES ALEXANDER ART Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL. CARLOS EBEN ALLEZN, JR. UCARLH 610 Enclicl Aye. Valley City, N. D. PHILLIPS ACADEMY, Andover. K K K, A O F, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key. Manager of Baseball g Secretary Of Class C35 3 Occom Council 141. GEORGE HARRISON ALLEN t HBABEH 8 Garland St. Lynn, Mass. LYNN CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. V3!'Si1Jjf FOO'Eball C2, 3, 41 . . -v .- W -H. . A ,,,,.f, ,,,,,,4 ,Cc X VA ,,,Yn,,4Y,f, Y L, L ,L LLL.. :Lge I ,K ,X . , .N , ,. , ,K , - -, , . - ,F H M .fx f f - xfxf e..fx7x,f --f xx..f.f:.Ll'! X. ,Tub -A ,ff L igl: ly-jing AY ,A A.. Q V- --- . A, ,-X, - ,- O, ,S . X . ,-S, V :AN ,fx ' -, - S' R. - -. 'mg ' .. L V' f .LEA ' ,LAL J., MAL. 1 PAUL STUART ALLEN , .1 CCA-L!! ' Ford City, Pd. A FORD CITY HIGH SCHOOL. E K qv. I JACKSON DUNCAN ALTIZER ccJACKr'F L tl U-3 905 Edgewood Drive Charleston, W. Va. . M I .5 CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL, CLARK SCHOOL. AAT, W Arts, Pleiade. Segretary, The Artsg Editor, The I U Tower C3, 215. L 1, gl I 'Y W l Q' N ii KENNETH DAVID ANDLER ,Y ' I c4KEN7r I I .49 Pdrlc St. Newport, N. H. RICHARDS HIGH SCHOOL. 2 fb E. Q, pl! . H5 'H STEWART HOLMES ANTHONY 5 JUNKf' 1082 Union St. Manchester, N. H. lit I 4 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL. O Varsity Hockey, L' 43, 45. . ry M H .IT FRANCIS HAWKS APPLETON, 3-RD FRANK li 2 105 Alpine St. Franklin, Mass. ST. PAUL, CHAUNCY HALL. 2 A E. V3 11? f- fx A ,- S ,- ,fr H- I - M- A - QJE4 -. , ,J LAI' ff -A Xffyx, vrff X l1,'a'gfl:tff-NU: Lg .. . .I .gig ,.:g2KQfI.fi- QA.. CHRISTOPHER THOMAIS BAILEY , HCHRISH 12 Manovnet Road North Weymouth, Mass. WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. A X A. FRANK EDGAR BAILEY PETE 154 Main St. Massena, N. Y. MONSON ACADEMY, Monson, lVIaSS. AXA. HERBERT LORING BANFIELD, JR. KCBUD77 604 N. Greenwich St. Austin, Minn. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL. K K K, K cl: K. OLIVER LINCOLN BARKER HOBBY Greenwood Inn Evanston, I ZZ. EVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. A A cb, Sphinx, Green Key. Track C2, 3, 45 3 Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 3, 45 g Barbary Coast C3, 45. Captain, Track C45 5 Leader, Musical Clubs Q45. FREDERIC PAGE BARINES HPETEH 501 S. 6th St. Grand Forks, N. D. GRAND FORKS HIGH SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA, '22, '23. 2 X. Sophomore Debating Teamg Webster Clubg Forensic Union. fvw.fyiyX,f-Iffs.7'iQV--.A A ff If Ezfgizigf-se zfcr1 .A 'I W 1 W W. WW W W W W W iw W H is W W WW ll lx W W W WW W Wx W WW W W. W W W JOSEPH MILNOR BAITCHELDER JOE,' UBATCHH Main Street , Wenham, M ass. BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL. K K K, A A 2, A O I', Sphinx, Green Key. Golf Team C2,,35 5 Captain and Manager, Golf Team C45 3 Jack 0 Liantern Board C3, 45 Q Glee Club Q45 g Business Manager, TI0'lU'6'l C45. - ERNEST WILLIAM BAUER, JR. HERNIEH 427 Main St. A - Lewiston, Maine J ORDON HIGH SCHOOL. K 2. Bema Board. WILLIAM ALEXANDER BEHRENS BILL 1643 Eighth St. Niagara Falls, N. Y. DE VEAUX SCHOOL, NIAGARA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL. A X A, A A 2, B A Q. Beina Board C2, 35 3 Advertis- ing Manager, Beina Q35 g Advertising Manager, The Dfartinoiith Pictorial C45 . WALFRID EUGENE BENGSTON HSHORTYH 174 Davis Ave. Greenwich, Conn. GREENWICH HIGH SCHOOL. Mathematical Society. PHILIP MOHR BENJAMIN PHIL 231 Oneida Ave. Warren, Pa. WARREN HIGH SCHOOL. +0--it--.,1,.-- . -.- , ,L - -- Y - -----V f' .5 fx ,fxf-.ff . A f ,B f 71-f-,ff':-fvi'f',f ttf- -'ft--..'fff1d ! 5 'ij DONA.LD FRENCH BENNETT ccD0!Ns: 102 Ocean St. Dorchester, Mass. DORCHESTER 'HIGH SCHOOL. AXA. Freshman Trackg Band Cl, 23. WEBSTER WARD BENTON HBENNYH 2024 Queen Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. HOTCHKISS SCHOOL. A X 2. Community Chorus CZ, 3, 45 3 D. C. A. Cabinet CZ, 31 g D. C. A. Board 145. ALBERT WILLIAM BISHOP lKAL77 Milseotah, Kansas MUSCOTAH HIGH SCHOOL, TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL. AXA. - CHARLES SEAMAN BISHOP . BISH 21 Palisade Road Elizabeth, N. J. BATTIN HIGH SCHOOL. QI: K If. GE!ORGE HENRY BIXBY, JR. HBIX77 62 Lakeview Ave. Haverhill, Mass. HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL. AXA. Cross Country 615- I ifg l?g---gi: f--j,f--jij-'jf' VY:--ff' j - ,. , f. ,5- , , I. ., I . K, ,, . Wlvf, ,I kj, ,V A 1 L, HY. 47.--A-I--+f if -.-V---X-- l -1-+ - ---5 ---V-ML -7 Mx-Y L, ,,.,,,,1,4 ,,,, , LL, ,, ,,,, .L L, ,LW ALBERT WHITTEMORE BLAIR J a1WHITva ' Main Street Montour Falls, N. Y. COOK ACADEMY. FAE. . College Orchestra C115 Canoe Club. I JOHN WASI-IBURNfE BLAIR 15440 Vine Ave. , Harvey, Illinois THORNTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. ATA, AO II, Casque and Gauntlet. ' HENRY AINSWORTH BLAKE 28 Wollaston Ave. Wollaston, Mass. WOLLASTON HIGH SCHOOL. O X. KEITH ERNEST BLAKE :cKEBv ' 33 Main St. Potsdam, N. Y. POTSDAM NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL. EK-ID, Arts, Mitre, Round Table. Beina Literary Board C353 Glee Club C15 g Editor-in-Chief, 1926 AEGIS. WILLARD' HOSMHR BLANCHARD GIBILLH ' 19 Kenilworth Road Worcester. Mass. WORCESTER ACADEMY. KKK. Secretary, Green Key CSD. T F 1' F 'if'T' I. ,. ,- fx. .. .-X . Vx fx '-HT .717-V77 F-4?niAi I, f. WWW .V XV, . E, 1: H ff K' -gf' -, f .. . - ,-- f- -- ---,4, ,f-.i .-V ,..-- -,avr-A SAMUEL E. PHILIP BLOOD PHIL Chestnut St. Pepperell, Mass. PEPPERELL HIGH SCHOOL, HUNTINGTON ACADEMY. CARLETON BLUNT 1133 Michigan Ave. Evanston, Ill. ENANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. IIIY, KIDBK, Green Key, Round Table. Cross-Country, Manager, Swimming Team Cl, 2, 35. GAIL BORDEN ' ClTEX77 619 Sul Ross Ave. Houston, Tex. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. TK XII, Palaeopitus, Dragon,,The Arts, Round Robin, Mitre, Green Key, Cabin and Trail, Round Table, Carnival Ball Com- mittee C3j. President, The Arts 145. A GEORGE PAUL BORGLUM A GEORGE 2661 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. 2 TE. Track Team CID 5 Swimming Squad C2, 45. Le Cercle Francais. LAURENCE THAYER BOURNE UQMONKU Falls River Road.-, Chagrin Falls, O. SHAW HIGH SCHOOL. KE, AA2. Business Man- ager, 1928 Green Book, Business Manager, 1926 AEGIS. KIER MARCUS BOYD 3721 Perrysville Ave. Pittsburgh, Por. ALLEGHENY HIGH SCHOOL. 2 A E. TG1'lI1lS Team f2, 3, 45 . 'G f VACIL WILCOX BQZOVSKY ' HIBOZM A 539 Wa-shlrlgtorf, Afue. - Dunkirk, N. Y. DUNKIRK HIGH SCHOOL. CARL MARTIN BRAND MART 22 Hesketh St. Chevy Chase, Mol. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Z If. CLARENCE JAMES BRAZIL A BRAzz 34 School St. Bellows Falls, Vt. KEENE HIGH SCHOOL. Football Squad 43, 43. ROBERT JOSHUA BREYFOGLE CKZBOBH 593 Weller St. I Peterboro, Orlt. PETERBORO COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Z 111, A 0 T, Casque and Gauntlet, The Arts, Pleiade, Cabin and Trail, Crackers and Milk, Tower Board 13, 45. , -., fr F V' 7'X,-fix ff' ,-X X, X ' ' '-gf V '--ff-Qi - Y.. fL.i,i.-.,.-L -ga as WHY LL- ,ff 1' I I I I I I I I I I I r I I If l l I ll li I Il I I I ,, IJ ' I I I I Il ll I I E RALPH BURTON BRISTOL UBRISH 99 Howi'tfo1'ol Ave. Wetheoisjielcl, Conn. WEST HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL. E A E. Players Or- chestra C1, 2, 3, 455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Freshman Football. JASON HOWARD BROOKES, JR. HJINKSH East Liverpool, Ohio EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL, PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. 2 A E. COURTNEY CONRAQDES BROWN BROWNIE Union League Club New York, N. Y. STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY. TAO. Carnival Chorus Cl, 35g 115-pound Boxing Champion C115 Wrestling Team CD. GARDN ER WALCOTT BROWN HBROIWNIEU Green Street Ipswich, Mass. IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL. E K 111. GEORGE WHEELER BUCK HBUCKIEH White River Junction, Vt. HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL. T A E. , -7 ..,?.. ..T7.-- -,:--I,,II.....-.T.I I..1I : .GI .T5l:I:1g1f.: :--II I:1I--- - ' Y I 1 x X I , X z . ' I , ' ' . In 1.--HI..-AI. I II I . I I II . .,,, AI AIAA L -.4 .... I I I II . . .I . A -- 4--1 5 S HHN: ' 'A l'lflWif'i?i ' 2 R f'Vf'i2fT i4 Ql 'Cf?H HOWARD THIELMANN BUCK HOWIE 710 Shevnlclan Road Waukegan, Ill. WAUKEGAN HIGH SCHOOL. fb A O. SIDNEY LEARNEYD BUFFINGTON ' 4cSIDv UB-UFFn I 55.2 Maple St. A Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. DURFEE HIGH SCHOOL. 2 N. MARSHALL RICHARD BURLINGAME v CKDICK77 167 Hughes Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL. O A X, K 112 K,ACasque and Gauntlet. Freshman Track g Track Squad C3, 43g President Green Key, C335 President Occom Coun- cil CAD. HORACE SMITH BUSH KCBUD57 Monroe, N. Y. BLAIR ACADEMY. 2 cb E, B A fb. ' FRED ALMON CADMUS COssY'? 9 Hill St. I Bloomfield., N. J. BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. E K qv, A X 2. f -A , .- A. A , . - - .fe fl-fi --v.-54.4f V' V' Xfxxf' -.f X uf Xllill fy'-lvl!! -+1-f A? ., - Q :iLf,j.1.. Q-, Li?-11.7.5.4 A 44, .,, 11-71, +L- . W- ., . -, , .1 -.1'Xf m-' ., 3 ' ' -' 1' ff, 1 O, -W, ,.., ,,. , , ., I . . L ,A , -,.v..,.,...A.f1i5..A,-.. .A,. q:..V::,:::l . AiV...A,., FRANCISACLARK CAMPBELL HUMP 207 Grant Ave. Bellevue, Pa. BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL. E A E. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CAMPBELL SANDY Roosville, Flagstone, British Columbia GJ A X, K f-ID K. Arts, Round Robin. JOHN DONER CANNON KlJ'ACK77 1346 Granville Ave. Chicago, Ill NICHOLAS SENN HIGH SCHOOL. E X, A O F. Presi- dent, Interfraternity Council. PRENTISS CARNELL, JR. lfPRE:N77 495 State St. ' Albany, N. Y. ALBANY ACADEMY. XCD. Manager Of Freshman Hockey. . ROBERT WILLIAM CARR ' I BOB Ovfofrcl, N. H. KIMBALL UNIO-N ACADEMY. A T' A- 1 AWE- H,.M,.--1 .1 1. 11' 1 1 1 3 1 11 111 1 1 . 1- 11 1. 1 1.11 1' 1 11,11 11 1- 11 11 1 11 11 1 1111! 31 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1, i1 1 11 ' 11 1 1.1 1 11 11 11 1 '11 A. 1 1 1 'f 1 11 1' 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 J. ,. 1 11 11 1 11 .11 .11 1' 1 11 N 11 3 1, 1 f . 1 11 1 1 1411 ' 11 ' 11 11 1 1 1 ' 1 11 '1 1 11 Q .1 11 11 ' 1 11 - 1 11 11 1 ,ve fx ' - 1 I 1 A 1 1 WILLIAM CARROL HBILU' 142 Fecleral St. Salem, Mass. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL. EDWARD .IEEERIEGS CHAEFIN lC'ED97l 420 Wrightfwoool Ave. - Chicago, Ill. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY. fIvKxIf, AOP, Dragon, Players. 'l CHARLES DEAN CHAMBERLAIN HDEAN', 11 Mllforol St. Manchester, N. H. MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL. KKK, Arts, Radio Club. GEORGE CHAMPION 3606 Front St. ' Sarl Diego, Cal. SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHOOL. xIfY, AO F, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key, Vice-President of D. C. A. C45 3 President of Class CLD. Football fl, 2, 3, 45. GORDON PARKHURST CHIPMAN CICHIPQ! 51 Temple Place Passaic, N. J. PASSAIC HIGH SCHOOL. EIDE, Triode, Dartmouth Radio Association, Secretary-Treasurer Tlriode 143. O E, -. ., C. I ,' . x. l '.' ?f 1 WILLIAM WHITAKER CI-HSM I - '4BILL - l Olney Panaaezpaaa, Pa. FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL. A X P, D A, fb R K, Mathe- 'li f matical Society. ' ,il DONALD EVANS CHURCH DON ,I 39 Emerson St. Kingston, N. Y. ll KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL. A T A, CIP B K, II1t6I'fI'3.- ternity Council 135. Manager Freshman Baseball ly ,ll CSD' - . rjl . xl! RUSSELL WATSON CLARK lk RUSS 15 H cwnrison St. Newton Highlands, Mass. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. Z T, Glee Club. l ,I YC ,4 I ew fl NORMAN RHOADES CLARKE HQ A ccNORM7a 17 Raaaeaeew Ave. White Plains, N. If. ,l , 'lfli WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL, PEDDIE INSTITUTE. EQE. ' Uyil L I ,- , I .1 I ROBERT EDWARD CLEARY ll BOB li W Valley Road New Rochelle, N. Y. M MONTCLAIR ACADEMY. A A fb, QI: I3 K, Sphinx, Green Key, Cabin and Trail. Freshman Hockey, Fresh- il man Tennis, Manager of Freshman Football 5 Cheer- I l l leader. H X , WH! . .J , , . I , Z. , , -. . . f ,Ax V- ,- A - x If , AH. ,fx xf ,flfr-.Alf -ef .He 'Sf gf dNgVl4,llL'fU Sf'l'l l ,L ,. I lv Q , . I I l. ill Ml 1: I .V l I r . I I li I I l. I .l l U I lf Il . lbs I I lint V W 4 I In 'x l I Y!! 2-X. .. If: lu ..u , ..,, I In lr l l 'l I I . ,I , I . , . .X I I ' I If' I ' I ll III' 7 -I .4 yilxll lifli UA xt' - ' ' A5117 '-1 -?7f ' af--- - -7-7 H i'fx 'Q' awww 'K'-t 'qt' -'A+'-74 ' 7 EDWARD CYRUS COLE ICEDH Pawtucket, R. I. PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL. Z xp, Cabin and Trail, D. C. A. Board, Mice-President of the Outing Club, Chairman of the Carnival Ball Committee UD. Canoe Club. MONTGOMERY HILL COLLADAY MONTY 207 Farmington Ave. Hartford, Conn. LOOMIS SCHOOL. clara., AOP, KLIJK, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Keyf Vice-President of the Class of 1926 135. '1926 Track Team, Varsity Track Team 42, 3, 42. CHARLES 'WILLIAM COLLINS CHARLIE 12 Schonler Court Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. KKK, KQK. Fresh- man Trackg Freshman Cross-Country, Track CEO, Cross-Country C2, 3, 455 Captain Cross-Country C43 - PHILLIP TRAVERTON COLLINS CKPHIL7! 156 Rnthfuen St. Boston, Mass. WILLIAM THOMAS COLLINS BILL Chester, M ass. CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL. Dartmouth Mathematical Society. Soccer. .N nifty-4-'1.y!:f X f C L . w .f-fkfkf .flfh THOMAS CLYDE COLT, JR. 71,4 Haxtun Ave. Orange, N. J. BLAIR ACADEMY. The Arts. CHARLES JOSEPH CONNELLY ' HK. O. 184 Thompson St. Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM WILSON COPPOCK KCBILIIJH 476 Oakland Ave. Council Blnyjfs, Iowa COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOL. A A CID. ROBERT PAINTER CORT I HBOBJJ Lafayette Place Woodnzere, Long Island, N. Y. BROOKLYN BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL. E A E. CHARLES MILLARD COUNTRYMAN, JR. CHUCK 917 Haskell Ave. Rockford, Ill. ROCKFORD HIGH SCHOOL. 2 A E. , I ll II X N A ,-A JA if X x xx f' X-X, fX'-C. ' A X ,X faelg-ffm f Y 2 I 4 A i 1 I J P ,f L. 2 1 ff Xl , ,f f X N. N .,.' x .1 ' X . , 'A 'X . A A I U , RANDALL TRUEJLL COX 7 Lowell St. Lawrence, Mass. PHILLIPSLEXEIER ACADEMY. K K K. H if 155 mf WARREN MELVTLLE CROSBY, JR. COBBY 816' Polk St. Topeleci, Kan, U1 PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY, THE CHOATE SCHOOL. U XII Y. ' ' ARTHUR FRANKLIN CUNNINGHAM HART7' - S. 1220 Division St. Spokane, Woisli. f LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL. AX A. Band Cl, fg 2, 35. ' ' P Q HERBERT FRANKLIN DARLING ' 3 HERB ,N Clowkesville, Ga. WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL. T A O, Sphinx, Green Key. Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Varsity LQ Wrestling C15 g Manager, Basketball. - TH HERMAN FRANK DAVIDSON HER1vI P 1709 Nebrciska St. Sioux City, Ia. - 21 SIOUX CITY HIGH SCHOOL. K x X XX i.-..,.,..,.,, X xxx Af vi, 'Xxf'Xf XfXJi,f'Xf'X,f'X7i I EHEHLHTR X' V XQL5 One fLlHYU!?'CUf Xf N Tff'Tl AQ-.fliflffQaiv3fgLBYfx11fxfxfxfvkfxxxQVC xxx f mf f f f 'HUBERT DES MARAIS, JR. HGOBJ7 100 Adams St. New Bedford, Mass. CUSHING ACADEMY. E X, Sphinx, Green Key, Round Table. Treasurer, Green Keyg Glee Club and Choir C1,2,35- LOHMAN KING DICKASON HDICKH - 35 West 53a St. Kansas City, Mo. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL of Kansas City, Mo. K 2. Circulation Manager, Jaelc 0'Lantern. CARL HERMAN DIEHL DUTCH 727 Kenesaw Terrace Chicago, Ill. FRANCIS W. PARKER SCHOOL. EN, Sphinx, Green Key, Players. Football CZ, 3, 45. PAUL ALFRED DILLINGHAM UDILLYH 141 Franklin St. O Aiibiirn, N. Y. AUBURN ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL. CIDK KP, DI'3gO1'1. Band 02, 35 3 Players Orchestra C15 5 Mandolin Club C2, 3, 45 g Barbary Coast Orchestra 12, 3, 45 3 Com- munity Orchestra C2, 35. JOSEPH ANTHONY DONOHUE I UJOEH 3 Circuit Ave. Lynn, Mass. LYNN CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. X ,., J.,,VV,.K4IXX,fXV,XZIX-:,XVAX!yx!xxf,Xx!s..,W,fS.N11 V X A X One lz,I1fmiif'f'd we 1111?-:4.Y--Af -ff -f-f--'f --f- -. - V-V-W ,Q -f-R'v'c '-.fnf W fr rw- -- '-' 6 . - 1 X f , .f X X - J ,W X , -.,:-A,.A..... ,MADE .A .,,.A,,.7.L A.. . GEORGE EDMUND DOUGLAJS acMOON:: n 72 Franklin St. Barre, Vt. SPAULDING HIGH scnoor.. Bon, sphinx, Green Key. Varsity Baseball 12, 35, Varsity Basketball 12, 33 , Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball. GORDON KICHEL DxO-UGLASS SANDY 1 West 72nd St. New York, N. Y. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, O A X. Freshman Cross- Country,'Gym Team C355 Vice-President of Led- yard Canoe Club CLD. EDWARD KING DREIER 1,8 Fairmont Road Ridgewood, N. J. DEAN ACADEMY. B to H. A EDWARD JOSEPH DUFFY ICED!! 2817 13th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. APY, AOP, Palaeopitus, Casque and Gauntlet, The Arts, Pleiade. Vice-Presi- dent, Round Table, President, Philosophical Club, Undergraduate Committee on Education, The Choate Club, Johnson Journalism Prize Cl, 23, President, Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper As- sociation, Editor-in-Chief, The Dartmouth, The Jack o'Lantern,' The Bevna. GUY EDWARD DURGIN DURG 31 Harvard St. Concord, N. H. CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL. 2 A, K qv K, Round Table. -f --A-7?-A - -To-. . AT- -, A i ..1:Q:-.Y AAL. . -..K -,,,., 7,4 7. A-A-.f-, Af- - tVllMv'71'l'1T' ff YQ Q.:ZQIQg.g' ,, , 'fg I ' Al, -CQZQ f Y4l,!'xf'i7 -QLQJL f If 7, 7, , ... 54+-+ BRUCE WEBB EAKEN IKEAKIJ 1335 Cleveland Heights Blvd. Cleveland Heights, O. SHAW HIGH SCHOOL. College Band C2, 3, 41 3 Play- ers Orchestra 42, 3, 45 5 College Orchestra CZ, 3, 41. JOSEPH WILLIAM EATON JOE 98 State St. Northampton, Mass. NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL. A X P, F A. Band Q11 . RICHARD GHORMLEY EBERHART HDICKH 307 Woodstock Ave. ' Kenilworth, Ill. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL. A A cb, The Arts, Pleiade. The Dartonofwth C2, 35 5 The Bevna C39 g Editor, The Tower C4J. ROBERT BONE EDGAR ICBOB77 1536 Washington Ave. Scranton, Pa. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. A K E, Sphinx, Green Key. Freshman Track, Varsity Track. CHARLES HAYES ELLIOTT, JR. CHARLIE 148 Euclid Ave. Lynn, Mass. LYNN CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. O A X, K CID K. Span- ish Club. Um' hf1..'JIli1fl lflrf ff-1f D1 ??1?x,.-vfffx X7f7X,fX fxfx,fN.ffxfxf?'xf'xfx,fx,fT4Kfdvi IQRQPQX llgjl Q EDWARD EVERETT EMERSON I caED:a Howard Seminary West Bridgewater, M ass. LAX' , DANVERS HIGH SCHOOL. A X P. Second Honor , All Group 435. - Vi Hx V lr G. ROBERT VQVESLEY EIVIMES ill, HBOB77 ,O N- I 8 Central St. Peterborough, N. H. PETERBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. fI1 B K. ,L ' 1 X 3 . X HENRI PFINE ESQUERRFI' HSNIPEH ,, , ' 920 St. James St. Pittsburgh, Pa. I ' SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL. 2 N, The Arts, Pleiade. fl i DOUGLAS NEWTON EVERETT ccD0UGr. 56 Beacon St. Concord, N. H. gf COLBY ACADEMY. EX, Palaeopitus, Sphinx, Green Key, DQ. C. A. Board, Round Table. Freshman I wil Hockey T'e-am, Varsity Hockey Team, Captain C31 g l Vice-President, Palaeopitusg Secretary, Occum ' Councilg Class Treasurer CLD. -l . ,, 1 V1 . 'I HILLMAN OLIVER FALLON ' I N FLASH , 50 Fiske Sf. ' Waltham, Mass. f WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL, DEAN ACADEMY. KKK, , K CD K, Green Key. Freshman Football Q15 3 Varsity Football C2, 35. X' IX I f 5 x - AL - ,-. A , - A A .sD. A - :J fxfw A f .fs-szglgxfxgx ,fv s-., fa ,fmfvx xxfx xxgfvw f fx . Afxfx N Ono iz.mu:ZredC JVQMH If S !3:1QA!lfw l45JlQZI-XL-Zi!A!Qfl.fQZlJQLXLXLg!LxQJQ ,I K X, 1 WILLIAM PORTER FARNSWORTH If' f HBILLH 30 E. Wheelock St. Hanover, N. H. 5' f MONTCLAIR ACADEMY, CLARK SCHOOL. 2 A E, Drag- Q Q, on, Round Robin, Arts. A , X.. 1 X I 1' f X' I , fI I .I f EDGAR ALLARD FARNUIV1 'I I. I' IGED7, Ml rf 222 Crescent Ave. Revere, Mass. I' xl f' REVERE HIGH SCHOOL. P A E.. ,X 2 ft! KI I 5 if 2 THOMAS BATSON FARWELL scT0Mya ,'I M If 1 , , Wells River, Vt. CUSHING ACADEMY. K 2, Cabin and Trail. Ski If Team 42, 3, 45 3 Captain MJ. -' I I .f ' I -. , I I .12 If T, I 6 WARREN LUTHE5R FELLINGHAM QI X . .X ' FELL1E Z Q . I f 1716 Clark St. ' 1 Des Moines, Iowa. NORTH DES IVIOINES- HIGH SCHOOL. K 2, 41: R K. .2 9 Bemo, Board C2, 33 5 Pictorial Editor, AEGIS 145. 7 VA ,JE If ' I , 1. ,N I HARRY JEROME FISHER A ' I HARRY .f 'I .YI . 311 Main St. Rlclgeflelcl Park, N. J. I A STEVENS PREPARATORY SCHOOL. ATA. Secretary, Interfraterrnity Council CLD. . I I , I a,.. I ' . I 5 Q Lfxfxf'-.fixxfx,1'xfxf'Xff,2'xfxfvxfxf'QQZX51.,fxjx7xfNzA,THlg,fi'1.f'' 1 Um: fL.fcfzcI'. io'l OSMER CUSHING FITTS A Oz 19 Oak St. ' Brattleboro, Vt. WORCESTER ACADEMY. ALAURIE FITZ-GIBBON LAURIE A Cedar Knotts Bronxfutll-e, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL. 2 N, The Arts. EDWARD JOHN FLEMING KCNED77 2511, Sheridan Road Evanston, Ill. LOYOLA ACADEMY. Associate Editor, 1926 AEGIS C42 3 Green Book C11 Q Third Honor Group C21 5 Sec- ond Honor Group f3J. THOMAS LINTON FLOYD-JONES, JR. 6lTOM!! ese Fisher Ave. ' what Plains, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL. mr, AA2. Green Bookg Jack o'Lantern,' The Tower. WESLEY DE WITT FORD K S77 425 South Stone Ave. La Grange, Ill. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. fb 2 K. ' -+f-- . -Y'--'ffm -Q ,. 1-I A- fm- V --4'----f-Y-Af?--f-+7-+ 5 - X f .f 'f uf W . ,f x. . . . X, X ' V f 1 fIHJ!fIf'f1f Yiiy f 1 fl I . , I f. f. jg-A-7---yffffff--.-7x-7, ARTHUR LINTHICUM FORREST H ACA-RT!! 175 Elm St. Roihioay, N. J. RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL. K K K Freshman Football and Baseball Squadsg Varsity Baseball Squadg Soc- cer 1.3, 45g Captain C455 'Mandolin Club Cl, 253 Band C45. KENDALL PALMER FOSTER UKENH 1,59 North Main St. U Wallingford, Corin. WALLINGFORD HIGH SCHOOL. B O H. EDMUND PRINCE FIOWLER, JR. NED!! 630 West 227th St. New York, N. Y. THE STORM KINGHSCHOOL. Z 1If, A A 2. Advertising Manager, The Daofrtmoitth C455 Business Manager, The Tower 13, 45. CHARLES HENRY FRANKENBERG CHUCK 127 Coolidge St. I Brookline, Mass. PROVIDENCE CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. OX. Jack 0,LrCWLlJIi67'7L Board Q1, 2, 353 Editor-in-Chief 145g Non-Athletic Competition C25g Instrumental Clubs 63,45- JOHN IRVIN GEARHART UJOHNNYH 737 North Beatty St. Pittsburgh, Pa. PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. 2 X. ...HA MMA, H.4..,,tG,M-A WA, .,, .A - . .i.1,,7I.. -JM-.4-1.- Banff- - iff: Urn' 1 f!111lI'. If :-:I M ,I 7.,?.,,.H,.-. .I-I..,,,.-,, . ,v,,,,J, W4 A4 EW ,fr . -f , X u 1 X, X X XX .-fr., A--A, x CHARLES EMMETT GIBSON, JR. A A N X. 5 x If 2 it GIBBY ' 128 North Van Brnnt St. Kansas City, M 0. 5 NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL. I 2 HAROLD HAMILTON GIBSON, JR. , I N 6CHAL!7 425 Howntlton St. Evanston, Ill. EVANSTON 'TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. A A qv, Sphinx, The Arts. Musical Clubs 02, 3, 45. 5 2 ,P x I RALPH FRANCIS GILBERT CKGIL7! 330 School St. Berlin, N. H. BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL. K 2. ANTHONY HOWE GLHASON A lcTONY,, 5 43'Cly0le St. L Newtonville, Mass. S NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. A T Q, A X 2, Mathematical I' Society. D. C. A. Cabinet C35 3 Treasurer of D. C. f A. Q45 g Third Honor Group CZ, 35. KENNETH ELLSWORTH GODFREY ' acD0xCa: . STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL. 1' A E. 5 If xglg x,fv3sf . fyiggxfxFCP 5gl,3gyXlfQgA,f'X7,fX,5ggyX fx, X,,f, .fX U if i?.'fl7!ClVit'l ezgiz-t ff w ,ww M li 1 r. I Q -L X.Qs,fx,.fm41.4yxgfwfgfi'..fw43,g1.zyvs fx 4-. . .QLLLLA RICHARD DAY GOODING ' DICK . 411 Sixth Afve., S.W. Rochester, Minn. ' CLARK SCHOOL. T T A. A ROBERT FARMILOE GOss 'AI HBOB7! JKMONKPI N' 4645 Emerson Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 4 E WEST HIGH SCHOOL. ' , f - I5 ALPJHIN TWITCHELL GOULD QQ A TW1TCH fp' 148 Pearl St. Portland, Maine if PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL. X fb. 'll JAMES HENRY GRADY - HJIM77 1105. Second Ave. South Faiigo, N. D. S1 FARGO HIGH SCHOOL, '21g ANDOVER ACADEMY, '22. . ii N 4 WALTAER GRANVILLE-SMITH, JR. H ccWALT:: I Bellport Long Island, N. Y. RAYMOND RIORDON SCHOOL. Z T, :DB K. Freshman Track Squad g Third Honor Group Q15 3 Rufus Choate schmaf 42, sy. ' fr' J! A L TX,-X, 'V' ,fX,,fx.x,f-RX,'xx,.fy,,fX,.fyyw.xfx,,''w, ' X ..,,- fx 'A-Sgt A., 4.14 Ono fNiJ!Ll,HI'Ll 'vel kr .Xb .ill 2 X! .K I f i I I f 1 I l .1 V l ll -I I I f-I X ll HENRY EDWIN GREELY N I TED l: 11 Kennebec Ave. Bar Harbor, Maine l KENT'S- HILL SEMINARY. A T C, K Q11 K. CrOss-Coun- I ' try Cl, 2, 3, 45 g College Band Cl, 2, 3, 41. JOHN SLMUGHTER GREENE I' 7' u . JOHNNY 825 Ninth St. Douglas, Ariz. if DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL. A T O. El Centro Espanol, X Secretary C45 3 Boxing. ly RICHARD GEDDES GUNTHORP V' DICK UGUNNYU I I 540 Sheridan Road Evanston, Ill. ml EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL. A K E. Musical Clubs. f il .h Ii FREQD PACKARD GURLNEY 49 N ewbnry St. Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL. 2 N. Glee Club and Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41. , I E LEONARD HADLEY ll 11 LEN 38 Cotting St. Medford, Mass. MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL. I1 'ONE fl1'l75I'fl'g' ' f g, 47, If X-, ,f, Vw If fy Xxx ,,-. VY, vf. .77 fx -, H.i.L,. .g,!H,,. ,..-,,x, ,,,-..,.Le, A44.f, .J Y '..L..e .igow L ' ,L L .4 .H J . I CANFIELD HADLOCK KCHADI7 80 Edgevnont Road Scarsdale, N. Y. TRINITY SCHOOL. Ifr, fb B K, The Arts, Cabin and Trail C2, 3, 45. Players Orchestra 03, 45, Com- munity Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 45 g College Band '13, 45 3 Le Cercle Francais C3, 45 g Secretary C45 3 Ski Squad 12, 3, 45 5 Canoe Club. CLYDE CHESBROUGHSHALL HALLY 31, Linden St. Whitman, Mass. COLBYLACADEMY. 2X,1ROund Table. Glee Club, Press Club. HARRY ALFONSO HALL, JR. . HDUTCHH ' 16 Holmes St. Malden, Maes. MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL. CDA C. Track Squad C253 Athletic Competition C25. EDWARD JAMES HANLON V EDDIE 69 Bainbridge St. Roxbury, Mass. NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. CLIFFORD DENTON HANSON UCLIFFU 12 Rhodes Road Worcester, Mass. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL. O X. HHH, . ,A L , .--....A-.., -...-...- -- --4 Z -1 - - 1 R ,A 1. 1,1 5 'x . 4 If x 'i fi --A--W' f--W ,L f V 4x,'XV- .X xi . QliYD,h' 1 X-nglki I It V1 A A REGINALD WHITTLE HANSON Il . ,, F J 1 ccREG:9 Y . 126' Butler Road Quincy, Mass. 3 ,I QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL. fb K If. ' I Ra HI I1 H'-Xa. PAUL HARPER d Watertown, Conn. M- WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. A X A, Cabin and Trail, 'Q M Canoe Club. 1 fy 14 ft' . U T 2 If fy V DAVID ELKINS HARRIMAN A Q' DAVE 109 Ellington St. Longmeadow, Mass. 'I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. A T A. A 2,5 ROBERT DUDLEY HARRIQNGTOYN :ABOB77 Q 12 M onadnoek Road Worcester, Mass. ,NR f . IX .Sei PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. Z IP. Qi :L 4 Xu 1 dt yi! N R If-.. I ' A I I EDWIN FORREST HARTLEY, JR. 'f HSTORMYN U 711 Fairmont Ave. ' Fairmont, W. Va. Q L h Trl EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL. EX, Dragon, Round Table. ,XX IL 1 . 'w UL?!. A L-fl CfX .f X,f'X f 'NX XXXXX 1fxfxyfxxffxfx'-NX,Xffxx-'fXffxxf Xfvxyfx f vXfAYfAx W7 Rjyxx-'X I Une fm'wI7a'c'dl tmcltfe .VE , .. , I , V- Ifffc X, X.. ff. ,X ,A 1,--A7-751+-frf A+L:g1.ffff',ef -1:3 3 V ---I -' f fs'-f-fe 1,314 A- -M-:YJ 1:-Q HENRY HARTMAN HANK . Ambassador Hotel Los Angeles, Cal. PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL. HERBERT HAWLEY HARWOOD ICHUBQ7 15 Antenrelth Roacl Scarsolale, N. Y. HORACE- MANN SCHOOL. QD A GJ, Casque and Gauntlet, 1926 Green Boolc Board, Treasurer, Interfraternity Council. EDWARD KING I-IASSETT 39 Broadway Beverly, Mass. BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL. K K K. SIDNEY CHANDLER HAYWARD HSID7! K I 6.4 Washington St. Hartforol, Conn. PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL. EX, Sphinx, Green Key, Bait and Bullet. Manager of Hockeyg President, Intercollegiate Ice Hockey Association C43 5 Secre- tary-Treasurer, Bait and Bullet f4D. ' RICHARD MANSFIELD HAYWOOD lCDICK!7 11 Baker St. Lynn, Mass. LYNN CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. E OE. Track Cl, 3, 45 g Cross-Country C13 5 Jack o'Lantern. N N, fx,Lx.fx, x, g,,'x,fx,5fl,iQ:j ., Omg Izwfdfvfif ffiff fem 1 - I-. f we V--Y WI IT I X W Tn ' ll-1 . I . I H ROBERT LORIMER IIAZEL Rose ' .97 Grover Ave. Winthrop, Mass. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL. K fb K. H ,, H. IIE. A. MX X I, NY CECIL EARLE HEACOX f' DUCK If Q , N 50 Wall Sz. Auburn, N. Y. 15,55 AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL. If I Q l I l f,.U I FRANCIS DANIEL HEALY I lf FRANK N I 326 Summit Ave. M onnt Vernon, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL. BO II. Freshman HQ Track, Freshman Cross-Country, Varsity Cross- ll , Country. ITA' K I I ,L . Q1 JOHN PHILIP HEAVENRICH H JOHNNY Ili 110 Longfellow Ave. Detroit, Mich. ly NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL, DETROIT JUNIOR COLLEGE. .I I Ii . l - 'V N 'N J yu 4 I V xl THOMAS HERLIHY, JR. lu ,fl CIT-OM!! .940 Pine St. Wilmington, Del. 'xl I, WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. E K CID. Associate Edi- . tor, 1926 AEGIs,' Manager Of Debatingg Press Club. . g ' ,QI figllfsvi-bf!Vf.1x!f1.Xfxx !xxfxNfx,M,fslXX!..xf-.XX. vfxxf. X-.xx f.xV!. i!.. x fskilf .jfs nf Om' lLllILClI'Ctf jOz4r'i.ec1' Tiff If V xfx7T!xfx2i7 Tiiffx fi?ifx2x f- .fOTQfxfv-' XXXFQXXX . , 7 X io.. - ROBERT THEODORE HERZ - I I ' HTED7! X I 'I ij 133 Ovevnlook Circle, Beeohmont Park Ii I I If I New Rochelle, N. Y. II NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL. Freshman Hockey. ffm If: 5, Ip' M f I LOUIS JEAN HEYDT . If . I D II: i uBUSu ss Lincoln Sf. zzomczm, N. J. L22 WORCESTER ACADEMY. wif Y, Green Key. Freshman Footballg President of Class CD. ii, I Lb If V K ll' 'U '52, VERINON AMI HILL if ccTUFF:2 East Main St. Newpofrt, Vt. i E. f if . LINDIN HIGH SCHOOL. 3151 If .f -I IN 1 1' xx K, I I I A I K 4 PII IIA! Q HENRY HOYT HILTON , Ita f ' ' IIHOYTI7 JR In i I 5640. Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, Ill. 'ig If ' sI . I UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL. AAO. Junior Year-- L I Q University of Chicago. Q' 1115 K I R Q IERII ROBERT MATHEW HODGDON Hi se High St. Berlin, N. H. BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL. K 2. Ski Team. 2 fiil 5 WE IX N X ,, X . ,XC ,X f. .V 'Y X Xi XJ' X, f x, f X! x .- mf If ax? 54 I.- '- One lz-unIiIf1'n'd Rffof, 1 if , . , X, I, .V , . V., I ' . -X A. , .- ,M,-,A. A,,,,.:T4... , ll , 1' l ,tj ,- I K . ,'Q.k I . l .J H It l' , Il I gi E. as I lf 4 J, ll it V-ii 11 ll .fl ll I .4 If 5, K, l IV l l I V 1, I , I , , I -' In V ..! lf .fl A ' I I lg: if XX fl ll., 'I I 3 lu W I I ii r i l l l u I I l ll ' Ili rl MILES TISHER HOERNER J CKTISH77 327 Lexington Ave. Dayton, Ohio STEELE HIGH SCHOOL. AK E. DIartonoath,- Swim- ming Team. Miaini University z, Football, Baseball, Basketball g Trackg Glee Club, Grail. DONALD STUART HOFFMAN DON 201 Forrest Ave. Narbeth, Pa. HAVERFORD SCHOOL. If Y, Dragon. STUART NASH HOLLISTER HSTUIEU 157 .Height Road Ridgewood, N. J. EIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. Musical Clubs C2, 35, Players Orchestra C35 Q Band CAD. DONALD BENNER HOPKINS DO-N 4.2 Plymouth St. Montclair, N. J. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. EN. Mandolin Club. CHARLES HENRY HORNBURG I HCHUCKH S Minnetonka Beach Lake Minnetonka, Minn. CENTRAL. HIGH SCHOOL, WESTERN MILITARY ACA- lq DEMY. fb KKI1, AA2. The Dartinonth Board 02, 3, 'I 435 Business Manager, The Dartnioicth,' Secretary E and Treasurer, Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper i l i',, i Association. l it L, I L 4. W , . I, X ,X , ,. .X ,I f. , lsflelwiffea-Q xv fasffggkf sf V .Af we mf f , , .I ff Ona il,!I'llL!l'l'Ci 5-i',f5if'o'n, C'1gv1fxg1QgfQ-fiCAWXf'sfs'if-.fxf-fxxx-if.fefxmfxf' f f f f f X FOISTER ADAMS HOWLAND FRosTY 39 Banks Road Swainpscott, Mass. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. K 2. Freshman Base- ball Team g Athletic Mainagership Competition. HENRY EUGENE HUDGINS ' c:BIB:: 343 Union Ave. Elizabeth, N. J. BATTIN,HIGH SCHOOL. A ACID, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key. Captain, Freshman Baseballg Freshman Basketball, Varsity Baseball C2, 33. WILLIAM STANLEY HUGHES KKBILLY7 204 Park St. Montclair, N. J. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY. A K E, Drago-n. Fresh- man Football , Cheer Leader. FREDERICK HURD . I HFRED7! 39 Alclioorth. St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROXBURY LATIN SCHOOL. fI9K3If, Palaeopitus, The Arts. Class Treasurer Cl, 2, 33 g D. C. A.. Cabinet C2, 33, President, D. C. A. C43g Press Club C23g Forensic Union C33 3 Debating Team C33. , RICHARD VVEELLINGTON HUSBAND DICK 2 Clement Roaol Hanover, N. H. ANDOVER. FADE. Swimming Squad Cl, 2, 3, 43, Freshman Cross-Country Team, Varsity Cross- Country Squad C23 3 Radio Club, Cl, 23 g Ski Squad C43 3 Community Orchestra C43. . . . . X f . 'X f af,Q.fxf'x,fx,f xfx,fxfN.,,f3-.. Rf Clin lliflnrlr'-'1fx+f1'f I L W-- -4- ------rin AT. .Y V, fs, - - S lf ' ' X N ' 'L' .HL NX. XI' . , N H,e L .W l l lr I l 3 ' Ik, I I I l , I - l . .51 PAUL ARMINGTON IDE 1: ' X ccPETEIr , I' I 1 2897 Main St. Stratford, Conn. K RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOL. B O II. Freshman :I I I Q Basketballg Varsity Basketball.Squad. 1 I I l H I II l N lv l I lf T ' I l A ll A FREDERIC ALLEN INFIELD i' ll l TED 18 Mechanic St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. ,IQ HUDSON FALLS' HIGH SCHOOL. A X 2. fl ,fl l 1 EI , I4 . . yi l . 5 I 'I l LOUIS WILSON INGRAM l Q, Il A LOUIE A 5 I , 3105 Sixth Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. ' l i l BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL. EK-Iv, The Arts, I ! Round Robin, Mitre, Round Table. Board of Edi- l C, I tors, the Towerg Dlartinouth Board Q45 5 Bemia Board I I I C35 5 Players Orchestra CU 3 Community Orchestra l I 42, 39- - . I -l T 'S T A I I , l I I ELLIOTT' ROSS JACKSON I I , If CCJACK7! I. V' 123 Buckingham St. Springfield, Mass. l ll ial- l SPRINGFIELD TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL. II A E. Musi- j cal Clubs C31 3 Players Orchestra Cl, 31 5 Community T l 2 Orchestra Cl, 3, 45. I I lil I, I If I I ROLAND AUSTIN JACOBUS, JR. I lg , Ml ' A HJAKEH fp L, , I 60 Mountain Road Verona, N. J. I ff PEDDIE SCHOOL. A A fb, Dragon, Green Key. I l' ' N R X .PI I . 4 . .,,. I C- - I , A ,. , Ie !,H X-fXf NXf -If'sf N,iXx,f l.i NfifififRf 'sf -if xx' sf affix, xfXfXxnX4fX:-'flffla M fl L, f ljnsfi 'xr' Nils Univ lrfzwulhvl' 1'llflllf4 l 'lI XfXf'N.fX!'N,fXfX!X!'XfX! XXX! XXX!Xf'X!XfX!X!X!XfK.!Rfxfkffbxf' N! 3 , to JAMES HOPKINS JENKINS 22 Greendale Ave. M onnt Vernon, N. Y. f' MOUNT VERNON. 112 K Klf, The Arts. Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Track, Golf 12, 3, 43, Boxing C3, V 45 g AEGIS. Board C33 g Assistant Art Editor, AEGIS 0353 Art Editor C45 g Carnival Ball Committee C3, il x 49. . i, l PER E-DWIN JOHNSON g , I PETE 122 Grant St. East Lynn, Mass. if K LYNN CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. IIA. . P fl P ,f .f 1 I I FREDERIC KENERSON JOHNSTON ' , Q ccBANsr ::KENsr lx V, 106 Pafrlc St. ' Attleboro, Mass. ' ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL. 2 fl? E. If I, A z 4 5, , A , K HAROLD MCNABB JOHNSTON' ,Z , HAPPY i v 25 Maple Ave. Patchogne, L. I., N. Y. PATCHOGUE HIGH SCHOOL. ff XF! l-.yy hixg FLOYD CARLETON J ONES, JR. CHAI:-PY C Kittanntng, Pa. ,cf KITTANNING HIGH SCHOOL. X115 Sphinx, Green 'yi Key. Freshman Track 3 Freshman Basketball 3 V. Track. 'bl S I Xfxfxfxfxfvxfm- X1 X X X 'X CIW Ilfmdwcf izlnd 2 H, , ,V , .a-- ,- R X X X X XKCXM X,XTxL , ,XF A 'w , x -Q . . .H , 5- , 7 MALCOLM L. JONES UJERRYH ' Garfield Ave. L Aurora, Ill. WEST AURORA HIGH SCHOOL. GJ X. RALPH NORTHRUP JONES c:D0Cyr HBOZOU Colebroolc, N. H. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. KKK. FI'6ShIY1a1'l Football. ' ' CLINTON HOMER KELLEY CL1NT KEL 17 Jackson Ave. Littleton, N. H. LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL. GEORGE SHAW KENNEY KEN 8 Mt. ,Pleasant St. Amherst, Mass. AMHERST HIGH SCHOOL. O A X. LAWRENCE SANFORD KENNISON LARRY 12 Nashua St. Ayer, Mass. AYER HIGH SCHOOL. Mathematical Society. Thayer Mathematical Prize C37 Q Class of 1846 Latin Prize C3D- ' fx fx-.fx fx., l.f x,f' ,'1,ff7 ,f f fjxx fxx,fNVA fx. .Q ,'NfX, 3,!'xf' Une lmmlrml' fLUt'i!.f.l,1 L N ' , V 'TK GH: ff' ,f ,CVR f-.,fC'A-fiffs.fafxfxrs-..fxfKf'L.f fof-I7x.fw'xf.! V 9 . 5 , Im, BENNETT THOMPSON KENT CGBEN77 , . I ,. l ff If 8 Kent St. Montpelier, Vt. ,f l MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL. T A E. ff VI I lf A I , l GRANVILLE FRANK KNIGHT I HGRANNYH , 1 1 New York Afve. White Plains, N. Y. .7 .f WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL. :IJ K If, Dragon. In- strumental Clubs Cl, 2, 3, 45 . i'tf, I ,P I lx X . z 41+ 5 , 6 FRANCIS KNOWLES, JR. ' 'A' , s I . FRANK , I Greensboro, Md. , li. KEEWATIN ACADEMY, MCDONOGH SCHOOL. GDAX, AIX E. Musical Clubs 12, 3, 45. I ,F ' f f .7 I fy I2 OLIVER ARTHUR 'KOBISK li , OLLIE J Q, , I Lombard, zzz. ff 5 WHEATON HIGH SCHOOL. 2 X. ,if p ,A 1 ' 1 f U WILLIAM HOWARD KOLR, JR. 'I I ccH0WIEaa EI A I gl 188 Fourth si. Hinsdale, zzz. I ll IIINSDALE HIGH SCHOOL. A K E. I JI len 1' M-rv-K L J x ' ' , x 'X,'XfNfx,'X.fR, I, If ., LQQ? 3-4, Qigfbfnf,I+,--fi,-,fff-ggffzffll Om' l1.1rn:l.1-wr! ifwrffg-Im..2 fx X YJTXN .7 -5-ff X fkfx xf'X, xxf 'XXX X XXXKNXIXX X 1' X! Xfqj 7X,-'FR XR X XJ Xlfxx , ,. .G f ., . ,- -. ,X X., .. A,,x ., . . 1 f -. . 5' 1 1' - r i A WILLIAM KENNETH KORTEN x UKENH A 11301 Lothair Ave. A Chicago, Ill. MORGAN PARK HIGH SCHOOL. 2 N. Managing Edi- torof the D.a1'tmo'u.th Pffctorilalg Band Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Players Orchestra Cl, 2, 35. I PAUL ELY KYBURG CCKY77 70 Randolph St. Syoringjielcl, Mass. DEERFIELD ACADEMY. A A qw, Dragon, The Arts. HENRY GORDON LAMB A JCI-IANKI7 310 Main St. Grovelanol, Mass. HORACE MANN HIGH SCHOOL. Cabin and Trail, Mathematical Society, Canoe Club. RICHMOND ALEXANDER LATTIMORE h KKJJICK77 8 Dana Road Hanover, N. H. BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL. E Kia, The Arts, Round Robin, Mitre. Bema Board C2, 35, Tower Board C45 5 Cercle Francais, Treasurer QZ, 35 5 Vice-Presi- dent, The Arts C45. FRED FREEMAN LAWSON UFRITZH 26 Leander Road Rochester, N. Y. ROCHESTER WEST HIGH SCHOOL. 2 X, K io K, Sphinx. Uni' fI.ll,'lfil'f'4tli fu-rmfzf info ',.' lj-, j wfgIQi4gg.4 f..K1.4jHfgIQ4S- fQ41oQ,IQ.4,,f.fo-.,fj..ff.Qg4f f , ' f 5 1 g JOHN WHITTIER LEECH JACK E bensburg, Pa-. V1 X f 4 f EBENSBURG HIGH SCHOO-L. WASHINGTONIAND JEF- FERSON UNIVERSITY. Q12 K 2, A K K. V SIDNEY EDWARD LENKE ' SID we 764 Eooz 22nd Sf. Brooklyn, N. Y ERASMUS HALL HIGH SCHOOL. B A fb, The Arts. s- fin H GEORIGE ULTYTSSES LENSON GULLY Q 203 Troy Road Ellenston, N. Y. A f ELLENSTON FREE ACADEMY. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. 1 . ki ' X Q 'f P ,P PAUL HENRY LIEUSSLER 7 ' PAUL 115 South 52o.oz So. Omoho, Nob ,X V3 no 6 4: D C 3.. Q HAROLD STRONG LEWIS 5 1 f f I fx 4,550 M f 41 . I.. ., ,,., V. ,. A ,.. ,.,.. , .,,, , .,, :mac-11, -' . ' - 4 5' , 522,-1 , Rf V ' 1 .1v,,f f I f 12 HI-IALH i 323 Wesley Ave. Oak Park, Ill Q OAK PARK HIGH SCHOOL. zqf, Radio Club 41, 37 g President, 145. EL f V V V K f X..f'xfvxfxf .4gQfxfvx,fxf '-.IRIX ff Of -. fxfg.5f5 f fx Um' flylllllfl rd fJI'f'M.'1l---f.fH'f'ff' JM V, ff., X .O X. O, ., -W .f III I I f I .X I QI If ' I, I I I I ,I I I I I I II I I I, I I I I I If I ' M H - I C!iZTH'fljjf'S - jgjgg., SI Lx Qi ' I I II II I .I II ' 1 ' I I II If I I II GEORGE HVERETIT LEYSER f I I 2114 Qnentfln Roclcl Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 I .I ERASMUS HALL' HIGH SCHOOL. I II I ,I I I II I I I I I I II I I I II I THOMAS EARLE LITITLEFIELD , II U II I 7 Ll 1:TOMrr ,I 7 Summit Place N ewbnryport, Mass. F, NEWBURYPORT. HIGH SCHOOL, TILTOIN SEMINARY. I- I II' K K K. X I I, Q I If 2 j I I R'OBER'T' HAWKINS LOOMIS fl I . BOB I I A I 536 No. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, Ill. I OAK 'PARK HIGH SCHOOL. A A dw, Sphinx, Green Key, , The Arts, Round Table. Football Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 Class I If President 127. I X I QI ALBERT EMANUEL MANDEL LOUER II E. I uALn ' -7 I 130 Roger Wlzzmms Ave. Highland Pom, III. f, If I I DEERFIELD-SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. II A H. f I Third Honor Group CD. - I ,. If Y I I I I I: II II ROBERT HAYWARD' LOWE II II HBOBH I 1 Baldwin St. M ontpelier, Vt. f I II MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL. A T A. I., I I' , QI In I , ,.,. ' .f ,.,ff'S..,fS.fxzx XXXXXXI Ifx IIIIIII hfIInlI'I'ql I'II'f'1If-my - I HI., ..,..,L...,,f, L,L. f T I ALBERT HENRY LOWELL KCA-L!! 14 Bicknell St. Marlborough, Mass. MARLBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. A T Q, Le Cercle Fran- gais. . SAMUEL HOLT MCALIONE-Y CKMAC77 School for Deaf anal Blind Colorado Springs, Col. SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL, PHILLIPS EXETER ACA- DEMY. E N, Arts, Players. Art Director, Art Edi- tor of B67'l'LUf,' Art Editor of AEGIS,' Green Book, Car- nival Ball Committee. ' FRANCIS JORDIOIN MCCARTHY C6J'UD77 Rlparflns, N. Y. CHESTERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. O X. Glee Club fl, 2, 35. EDWARD CURTIS IVICCLINTOCK ' KCED77, 903 Johnstone Ave. Bclrtlesmllle, Ohlol. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY. fl: A O, dw B K, Palaeopitus, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key, Cabin and Trail. President, Palaeopitusg Manager of Track, Student Educational Committee 5 Carnival Ball Committee. I RICHARD POLSON MCCLINTOCK IlWEE77 58 Orlando Ave. Winthrop, Mass. WINTHRO'P HIGH SCHOOL. Q X, K 111 K. . . . -. ,f , Yu, - ... ijfile' lwurlrvfl fwfrxf I I f In l, Il 'X lr 'I , l V I If 5 in l l , f, l, 1 N f f' ROBERT KENDALL MCCONNAUGHEY X UBOBN 106 Wisteria Drive Dayton, Ohio STEELE HIGH SCHOOL. B QD H, Casque and Gauntlet. Football Squad C35 5 Swimming Squad. I CLARENCE GODFREY MCDAVITT, JR. I zaMACyn V 212 Mill St. Neiotonoitle, Mass. Q ly NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. A-K E, A Cnr, Sphinx, Green 4 Key. Track Tieam. Q ll Q Il CHARLEES JACKSON MACDONALD it HCHARLIE7' MAC 1712 Jefferson St. Madison, Wis. if MADISON HIGH SCHOOL. IIAE. Dartmofwth Board C215 Assistant Circulation Manager C313 Circula- tion Manager 445. I., , A - VI WALLACE JOSEPH IVIACDONALD itil, WALLY l , 3' 36 Washington Ave. Grantwood, N. J. lifih CLIFFORD PARK HIGH SCHOOL. K K K. Varsity ll 'R Baseball Squad, Varsity Basketball Squadg Fresh- X man Baseball. I I -,l HENRY GEORGE MCDONOUGH it HMACJQ 537 East 138th St. New York, N. Y. lox STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL. 2 CDE. Track g Cross- . Country. - f4fv.fxfX ,,. 1 rx.ICTif1.,fx-Rf tffff- W Ong hi I I I 4 If fe fi ,fx ,f'vzgf7X,,ffx, L' EDWARD ALLEN MACDUFFIE MAC 603 First Ave. Asbury Park, N. J ASBURY PARK HIGH SCHOOL. 2 N. LESLIE BENJAMIN MCFAD!DEN ' x:LESar Canton, Pa CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, Washington, D. C. EX Sphinx, Green Key, Round Table. Track. SYLVESTER MCGINN 6lSYL7, 40 Broad St. North Attleboro, Mass NORTH ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL. K K K, A K K Players, Head Usher. Glee Club CB, 45. ROBERT LYMAN MCINDOE I MAC 2865 Heath Ave. New York, N. Y STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL. . DONALD KINCAIDE MACKAY llMAC71 75 Greenleaf St. Quincy, Mass QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL. A 2 P. Oxford Debate, 1925 Secretary of the Forensic Union C43 . 'X . C 464-4 V ' Y '-,H 1,9 ig f 7 1 7 l CHARLES MARSHALL MCKENNA . A I CHARLIE I , l 154 Mast Road Manchester, N. H. 1 ,1. , ' I ll MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL. A X A. College Orches- Q f tra C15 5 Community Orchestra f3J. - if W I . fl ' ,r .1 A A l ll l ll ll RICHARD lyIAJOR,,JR. i :cDICKr7 1. , r I I A - fl ' Tarrytown Road White Plains, N. Y. l I I 1 ll A WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL. CI1K'If, Casque and A, l Y Gauntlet, Arts. l Band 125, Leader 13, 41 3 Players gl Q . Orchestra QI, 21, Leader C3, 455 Musical Clubs Cl, ll 25 3 Community Orchestra. ii 79 . RICHAIRD CLOGHER MALONEY 4 l f f' ll HDlICK l A 390 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Mass. ll CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL. B O II. Beona, Art Staffg l . Il fl L, I' Vi, 1926 Green Book, Art Staff. ' I, l 1 RAT Q I ,, .1 I. Q I 'X l lil, RICHARD HENRY MANDEL f, I4 lx! X, f f HDICKH rl lil ily N Sisson' H otet Chicago, Ill. ,L gl y - . I HARVARD SCHOOL. -l I ,l l ll ,gs 1.x ll Q. -1 is I .1 , Il RICHARD DEWEY MANN fl I 1 . 1 W X, E! l L l Il DICK QUEECH 3l,ll Qnechee, Vt. if .l V' J , , ,gl LJ BERKSHIRE SCHOOL. qfr, Dragon, Cabin and Trail, Round Table. Ski Team, Glee Club. lf f lm t '15, lfl I HL,lm,i,.. 14-five rs.. as-.nfi7v 'drr .fyx,fvvf e--. .fvx f'x,.fx,fx,f'ifiikfr I' Owe flll.llll. 1fll Myaiffy-lf'a'g,f?'et fly Y YY FY A . ,Arg 4Qlf'Xf'ff!Q! OfJgQ'424Q9Af5f!Xfiflfff f 5 if :g . I ALBERT LINISCOITT MANNITNG Q l nLINu . ' A Rochester, N. H. A , ig, ll WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL. A X A, Mathematical So- ll! ' ciety. 'fi f , If 5 l , Vi K C' li, GEORGE EDWARD MANSER, JR. .lil IP HJOHNNIEH lf: 66 Elin St. ' Melrose, Mass. I ll Al ' MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL, COLBY ACADEMY. CIDFA, 1 l G I Sphinx, Green Key. Freshman Hockey Team C'Cap- 1 tainj 5 Varsity Hockey C2, 3, 43, Captain f4j. .lvl V,- . Y! ff . .L f 5 ROMULO LORETO MARSANS, JR. Q X HTINYH HROMIEH 519 Second St. Brooklyn, N. Y. K, l u. rf MARQUAND PREPARAToRY SCHOOL, MANUAL TRAIN- l 1 ,I-A ING HIGH SCHOOL. to A X, Dragon, Green Key, Play- V L . ers 145, Vice-President of Players. Vice-President il., ,I of Class CID., Football Cl, 2, 3, 43 5 Swimming fly- X. gf R W x QI HAROLD TURNER MARSHALL Y, ll S N 4cHALa: X9 Boa: 346 . Boynton, Fla.. 4 5 il 3 MECHANICS ARTS HIGH SCHOOL. CIP E K, CID B K, K Sphinx, Mathematical Society, Secretary of Mathe- . ll l ly Nl matical Society. Football, Baseball C13 3 Glee Club. - A ,nil ,A .Xl L ibm' ' . ll lil . - ko ll I F. SANFORD MARTYN ff ' Tl I . l. SANDY I AV I 108 Lincoln Roaol Brooklyn, N. Y. if ERASMUS HALL HIGH' SCHOOL. K K K. , A .f 'A K ,W l ,YL 1 A P Y F x N ,F , QLE45. x. fx. f'-' x,'xfx,f'x.A.fxfXf 5fx, x. G Q f SgffLgq X -A4-if-LH . O1zt11zffu'lf'cdiH f 2 YC If II, I I 'I II I 4 1: ,. I I I I I I I II II I I. I II . I ,,' II ,- ,NK II, ' II X II f I. IQ If I5 tx I4 If f I iI III qI 4 If IQ, I I II, I I II W, I N ,L',, , 7-'K ITN -M437 Tin? , ROBERT LEWIS MAY BOB I 11 Slocum St. New Rochelle, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL. E A, GBK, Cercle Frangais. Second Honor Group Cljg First Honor Group C2, 35. JOB FRANKLIN MENGES KIJO77 247 South 13th St. Redding, Pa. READING HIGHQSCIHOOL. B O II. FRANCIS ELLSVVORTH MERRILL HRED7 7 , 420 Ridgewood Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. EVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. AA CIP, CIJBK, Sphinx, The Arts, Green Key. Varsity Track Q2, 35. MALCOLM HAMPTON MERRILL CQMAL77 283 Elon St. Biddeford, Me. BIDDEFORD HIGH SCHOOL. 2 N, Cabin and Trail g Led- yard Canoe Club. . PERLEY BLAKE MERRY HANK 21 Mnzzey St. 'S Lexington, Mass. LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. II INK I II I I I I I I XXL X! x! xf!iN.jvxEf'N xfidXxfX,fIH,fxX,f' I f t, 0114: IIIcII4,IIrd lIs,I'I'.!y I I I - it f -.f C Oi1ZXf.!X!N.!'-.,,f ft ,f--A.,fxfvvgf FREEMAN WEEKS METZER , G6DOC77 .430 Fairview St. Riverside, N. J PALMYRA HIGH SCHOOL. ALBERT LACY METZGER CCA-LY! 122 Hiester St. State College, Pa RANDOLPH HIGH SCHOOL, A T Q. ALBERT JOSEPH MILAVNS AAU, 1801 Lamont St. N. W. Washington, D. C' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Glee Club. STEPHEN HOPKINS MILLARD ' STEVE 419 Church St. 'North Adams, Mass DRURY HIGH SCHOOL. Z XII, Cabin and Trail. Man- ager Ski 'Feamg Ledyard Canoe Club. FRANKLIN ALAONZO MILLIKEN FRANK Portlarld Ave. Old Orchard, Me OLD ORCHARD HIGH SCHOOL, THORNTON ACADEMY Z 1If, Mathematics Society. Freshman Track Team Varsity Track C2, 31. N fx f W, ,N f- fx , xx X A ,, ,, xf X, fx X, W .X xf -, QPF,-A lz,HffnlH,'o' L 1 1. ,, 1 11 l K 11 1 1 , X l nl 1 l l l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1-I -4 .1 1 A .1 1 1 1 1 1 x1 1 SEWARD MILLS HSE-WH 751 Vose Ave. Orange, N. J. COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL, South Orange, N. J. A A fb, tl 51 1 , Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key. Freshman Foot- 1 F ball Team, Varsity Football Squad C2, 33 5 Freshman ll ,V Hockey Team, Varsity Hockey Team CZ, 3, 4D 5 Head if, 1, 1 15 Cheer Leader CLD. - 11 115 11 H I . 1151 ROBERT HENRY MINTO1N K, HBOBN wx' 135 Central Park, West New York, N. Y. tl HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR BOYS. The Players, Cer- 1f , I ll cle Frangais. V t il V .1 1 V1 1 f 1 ,. 1' L ,.,, L THOMAS BAQYLES MINUSE pt CUPE 13 4.4 East Brown St. West Haven, Conn. tl it M WEST HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL. A X A. I I l ,,,r' L' I fi STEPHEN WILLIAM MITCHELL ,Q 'fSTEvE . l 1 I ff S 26 Montclair Ave. Rostvlnclale, Mass. L? H141 ROXBURY LATIN SCHOOL. 2 QD E, Round Table. U V Freshman Football. I , V .1 li fl tl - HORACE MCCLELLAN MODERWELL 114 ::MOD9a zcMAC9: Y 1 4 fl 1, J 1624 Judson Ave. Evanston, Ill. PHILLIPS EXETER, FRANCIS W. PARKER SCHOOL. B GJ TI, H A H. Green Book Board. l .O xl I E 11 O O O A LLKO I L. xfxfv Vvxf--I.,f1-,fxfvxfx.1' V' 1 ' I A S Om' l1.1111zZ.f'r3Cl Hzffty-fzco I NfN.fg5Q.fjj3f34xQ.gxfxAfxfxfxfxfx fx -,., fmfxfxf-O'xfxfxfymfxfwfxfxfx,fx,fxfT. , - K 4 1 , ' 2 O . A If HUGH J. MOORE HDINTYU ,I If ,f I.. is f 1 M i A , Stockton, Ill. I A' f STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. Z O X. ,f WALTER MOORE, ZND Q, UVVALTH E! z 40 West 55th St. New Yoofk, N. Y. 2 PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. O A X. Freshman Q X Tennis Team. Ig 5 A if 3 I f I JESSE JOHNSON MORGAN, JR. I c:JACK7: Aft Sherman Mills, Me. T , SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL. B A fb. ,.'vII I . ff f MPI IC! X A f f If ff 5 ALBERT ELY MORRIS Q ,, 5 2 ccALy: KX ,, f 2 19 T-remtett St. Dorchester, Mass. X, S ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL, Boston. B A fin, A K K, fb B K. 7 fe f ' If , T Z 'I f A - . I I CHESTER THOMAS MORRISON II . HCI-IETH I Q I X 2 Orchctwl Terrace Swamyosoott, Mass. , SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL. AX A. Glee Club C8, IQI I 43- A fl . 2 IA, , 1' 5 fixkfxklf AXAX QlfxjiKXJXXfxlxfxfxxfXfXJX,,X!,X,XXXXXXXXX f,XV,f.x,xI-,,,fX f.MQ V,f. ,,.' gf-ibbgilgv Une lz.IIIIdIwl f!IIfI'rIf-'IIII'f'r X X f f ,I xfxfxfx,fxfxfx..fx.fxfxfxfx.fx,W X X L Si N HUGH SINCLAIR MORRISON HUGE', 5739 Blackstone Ave. Chicago, Ill. UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL. -:Iv B K, B A CID. CHESTER AMBROSE SCOTT MORTON . CCCHET77 2536 Robinwood Ave. - Toledo, Ohio SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL. X T, The Arts. ' CHARLES LEITH MUNSOIN CHARLIE 1115 Franklin Sl. Wilmington, Del. WILMINGTON FRIENDS SCHOOL. Z If, A X 2. THOMAS GORDON MURDOUGH IKTIOM37 18 Vassar St. Springfield, Mass. DEERFIELD PJCADEMY, SPRINGFIELD CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. XT, AAS. Advertising Manager Jack o'Lantern. A RUSSEL LADD NEWCOMB CC RUSS!! 26' Broollee St. Dorchester, M ass. ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL. O X. fvg xv-Ifi.f1iz'Qf vgfvvxJeiirxfxxfxgigrjW X fggf V3.4 O ue 71,1111-Ll2 f'rl tlzirfy-fO1c'r' NVQ X- QJQ-Q42-gfE!lf4EffglfiNi3-Mf'X' fini 'Q-L'LvQ4XAiFwff ' .1 XA f RICHARD MAURICE NICHOLS DICK 61, Grove St. Peterborough, N. H. PETERBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. EA, QIJBK. Rufus A A Choate Scholar C35 . ' fl . I . . , . , W' 2 lu I KERMIT SPEARIN NIOKERSON UI 5 I NICK f A 1115 Frcinlclin St. Wilmington, Del. Swanville, Me. BELFAST HIGH SCHOOL. K CII K. WINFRED MATHEWS NICKERSON 1 I ' ' 1 Y l cANICKn I ll 1 I . 4. P 122 Emery St. Portland, Me. H PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL. K K K. . VL. If i 'Qi I WILLIAM 'HENSHAW NIGH 80,4 South Fifth St. Irontown, Ohio . CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. 2 X. If ' 1 CMN V i 1 . 51 N S HERRICK FINDLEY NORCROSS HECK ' 5433 Mission Drive Kansas City, Mo. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL. K 2. I A 11. I H N X XJ XL Yxxxfxxvjxlfl EAW,.xifxgfxxfxxf-Xfxxffx'fxJ, .-.. Wy. fqtf. xti, ,X ,AX kgyif--F47 ,A . ji On 4' 11,11 fcclrccl Hzirf y-fire ,,Y 7.7--6 .-.- . -,X A A A , -wfx fxfx.mfx,.fx,fx.fw'xfxffxf fx .-,f X Cf Y. 5 I J 1 f A U HANS DONALD NORSTRAND X V. I ,f DON 3' 3 V45 Povlnt View Ternaee Plattsburgh, N . Y. D ,f Q - x xp! ALBANY ACADEMY. X qv. S N4 W QC. tb .lf W Q P X. f M pl, WIN'SL-OW ALDEN NUTTER 5, NBUDH ' Q 18 Bartlett St. W Malden, Mass. , X Q MALDE'N HIGH SCHOOL. in A C. 4 4 A A x' Y 6 A f 5 ff D ABNER OAKES 'N X , f , . X, MAB!! If f , 3731 White Plains Road Bronx, N ew York, N. Y. ' HORACE MANN SCHOOL. A T A. 1 if ff FRANKLYN KIN!G4SL'AND OAKES X x, X x X55 CCFRANKQ, 53 Park Place Bloomfield, N. J. A zz gf MONTCLAIR ACADEIVIY, DEERFIELD ACADEMY. A A CIP, fx A X I ip , 5 f 14 LAWRENCE WHITTAKER OATMAN f A' LARRY ,Q , 266 Third St. Dundee, Ill. K' DUNDEE HIGH SCHOOL. O X. ff P X . 'x xt I K P f - , X xfxxf'XfXv'X .fXf'XfXfXxfXfX!XfXfXxflN.fxXfXxf,X-J'4XfXxfNfXJXfXfX.fXfXfX,fxffxfxfx 1 N- f , One ilu mired !'l1irf.y-svffu ' ,4cQ4:..5gs.f1-xxgpzgx g.xx,fwx xx 41 .. xo . xx xxx xxx xxg,x xxx x Fxxv xxx xxx - C ANDREW JAMES OEERLANDER l acJIMa: 4 K 40 Hamilton St. Everett, Mass. 2 EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL. A A CID, Palaeopitus, Oasque x and Gauntlet, Green Key. Captain, Freshman Foot- x ball, Freshman Track, Football 12, 3, 415 Track C35 5 Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion C15 g Gal- lagher Scholarship Q43 . I fi X, I . ,. .ll LEONARD JEROME OBERMEIER uOBIEn X, Y 2.40 West 102ml St. New York, N. Y. K x f N. DE WITT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL. x . I K K If -X ANDREW JOHN O'CONNOR f HOKEYH I 255 Valley Road West Orange, N. J. WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL. o A X, A O r. 2 WILLIAlM LAURENCE O'LEARY BILL 10 Swan St. Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL. ft 2 K. Musical Clubs 13, RGI, 41 . , , I .H ' ll - I Ia GORDON MCCLURE OPDYKE I OPPIE 2633 Boulevard Jersey City, N. J. ,f'l LINCOLN HIGH soHo0L. Lightweight Boxing Cham- ffil pion CED. f ,x 'R l I XXXXV!V,x'X.flHx'ixx'R XRXNXNXNJX,f'xxXfx!'--rx XfNx'l'-xx' XY! '-.f'xfXx lf in - -E ' if Une If If Izftrud tfI.1 f'!y-sr'I'1'n C , . l ' l l , ! flx N Nfxgig.sx.ol,g4gg.g!4 35 l lvl J STEWART GRAFFAM ORR W HSTEWH RED ' 169 Albert Ave. , Providence, R. I. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. 2 A, Mathematical Soclety. l N V' U - ' ll tl A ffl JOHN OUZOUNIAN 'fJOHNNY Fi, 106 High St. I Haverhill, Mass. HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL. Q rl l SHUBEL JAY OWEN ll SHUB H 2016,30th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. ' 1' BLAKE SCHOOL. z uf. 4 HENRY LANIGDON PARKER, 3RD fl HANK PEANY A 1' 4 Agawain St. Worcester, Mass. l l SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. XPY. Freshman Baseball Squad. ' ! . A NA'T'HA,N KUHNS PARKER KKNATE!! , 59 South Harrison Ave. Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. , 1 BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL. uf Y, fb R K, A O F, Palaeopi- l O tus, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key. Freshnflan 4 Football, FOO-tball KZ, 3, 45 , Captain C45 5 Track QZJ. 1 X Rf ' 'R7Nf'Xf' .-'Xfxxf' XXXX afxeff'-A XNXX X-'XXX f 'XLxfXxf'-J'Xf ,fi.f'4Ef hX :- Une lw11v.lrc:4Z flmfy-ezfghg . ,l f- ',ffA-,fff'1g44e f XLAQL':AQLLLQXHACEZQ-flXL!Q!QgLfL..,QfFf NffNf'CXfNfXf , K ,P l ' l STANLEY ELMER PAUL if C6STAN77 1, I 217 North Hooper Ave. Auburn, N. Y. V' f rg AUBURN AJCADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL. 2 A E. Glee Club A .-X 5' C2, 31, Band Cl, 2, 3, 45. A I fl' l , CN K ' .1 l 1, ' , l 4 f CARRCLL WALLACE PEAVEY t ,,. l vw HPEAVEH lf l I6 8 Dean St. Everett, Mass. nf 'fl V, DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL, Dorchester, Mass. E Kiln. X, :Nl Musical Clubs. ,fl my el 1 4 ' ffl 1 I V!! fl , I, l l i GEORGE LEIGHTON PEIRCE in ls . 23 Sutherland Road Brookline, Mass. ll I NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. X11 Y, Dragon. Jack o'Lan- l 1' , tern. . la! l.-L fl fl f V. .. 'F X. lj f l f KENNETH HAROLD PETRIE PETE H ' L 403 Union St. Clayton, N. Y. CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL. AXA. Basketball Squad , 61.2, SJ. 4 v 5 .fi fl: ll E 7 NOARMAQN MILLER PIERCE, JR. ll A l ccMILLry , ! ii l X The Lenox Buffalo, N. Y. A, NICHOLS PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Buffalo, N. Y. A A qv, lull , Dragon. Football C15 3 Basketball CID. ll . ,ll if 1 5 V fy O O .5 .ff A ,J 1 K .L X XIIAQXC X O' fxN4Q.wfXNf!V N fXfr'xX!xX'Tf fvtrl XXLQLX ,gg Lii,j:f4!3i f' Une hfrmlm-'cl tllfrlg-rzfne I, I, 5 'I z lfljg' ' f: ' ' ' ',, -- W' P ' f QX 'XJ'X,f'XfXfx,'N, X I E' EDWARD NELSON POOLE X MED!! I' E, 71 Lincoln St. Worcester, Mass, WORCESTER NORTH HIGH SCHOOL. Cross- Qgv Country C23 5 Second Honor Group C3J. Wil I5 ' , FRANK STANTGN POOR ll' FINE l 90 Pine St. Danvers, Mass. 5 DANVERS HIGH SCHOOL. r A E. Freshman Football 3 Squad. - ,- 'W A ,W , Y EVERETT ARNOLD POTTER I CIPETE77 'Q 47 Benefit St. n Worcester, Mass. C1 WORCESTER ACADEMY, WORCESTER SOUTH HIGH , SCHOOL. EK fb. Vice'-President-Tlreasurer, Mathe- , matical Society C45 5 Radio Club C25 5 Third Honor 'x is Group Q35 . If R 1 1 5 LELAND FRANCIS POWVERS V, g r,', IKLEEF! 88 Williston Road Brookline, Mass. ll BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL. College Band Cl, 2, 3, 45. l A MAURICE B. QUINT 2.4 Gnrnsy St. Keene, N. H. ,f KEENE HIGH SCHOOL. N fx, 'X I, N I L X XXX! Xxfxw' NXXKXXX X'-OWN! NJN XX! XXXXXXKXX xx! X-J'XXX,f'x.fYX X XXX, ,- ' X,fX!'Xf f X Oil-F' 2'z11nflvf'r'fl fm lg,4 f if f Hg:-fzfa zvv wfxffxf ,,fx,f'xzg..,fw :.4sQ:.4AfiEAQf.4'w..x:..fr- fxQ.fv ROBERT BROOKS RAMSDELL l I I I I I I KBOBU 204 Mitchell st. , Petoslcy, Mtch. fl, PETOSKY HIGH SCHOOL. A X P. ' l f .ll 1 I V l - RICHARD RANDALL 'fl DICK 18210 Windward Road Cleveland, Ohio GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. V f fr l fl ,I ff f. 1 WALTER MESERVE RANKIN of WALT ,X 34 Carrnth St. Dorchester, Mass. My DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL. TKT, Casque and - Gauntlet. Business Manager, Players C45 5 Council A 'HA' . ,l on Student Organizations 145. VW .fi DAVID FIELD RAWSON .fl I W vs. X - GKDAVE77 3730 Grand Ave. D Des Moines, Iowa LOOMIS INSTITUTE. K K K, A 2 P,' The Arts, Round Robin, Players, Round Table, Forensic Union. The g A B eina. Q-4 I . f 'l I I A THEODORE RAYMOND REVOIRD ll lm ' 37 Saranac St. ' Littleton, N. H. 1, LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL. ' Q , A wr' lr .li - . ,XXXI XR I4 N -1. ,- 1 X ,V XM, A f,-NX!,f X!'- -skk I I X f -X f 'X '- VA Af.W,Wg4f.,4..,. 0114 l1.f1wrlf'f'U' NWVU-' -,LA 45.--M +- .V if -f --T: -wi ,N gg A ' 4 1 ,I I I, 1 1,- X f l ll F Sl . ,Rl 1 ,l lyl' all V g ll l ll 1 . .1 s li ,. liz ffl l f lei l 1 lfl 1, ll lil 'Cl K 1 lil . W1 . 'l ll al 1 ll ll l ll fl H .1 I l ll lf LESTER MOORE RICHARD ICLES!! 109 Morse Ave. C - Btoovnjielcl, N. J. E K CD. 1925 AEGIS Board. TRAQNGOTT LOUIS RICHTER saTRANG:v 1928 Pershing Ave. Davenport, Iowa DAVENPORT HIGH SCHOOL. A TO. College Orches- tra C11 g Band QZ, 31 5 Third Honor Group CZ, 31. ROBERT CLIFFORD RIOTTE UBOBU 88 North Mann Ave. East Orange, N. J. EAsTl ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL. B O H, Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Arts. Accompanist of Glee Club CZ, 3, 43 5 Manager, Tlennis. JOHN WAYLAND ROBERTS CCJACK77 5 Appleton Ave. Beverly, Mass. BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL. K K K. College Band 41, 2, SJ g Players Orchestra Cl, 2, 35 5 Musical Clubs Cl, 45. ' DONALD WALLACE ROBINSON DON 18 Forest' Ave. Cranford, N. J. CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL. B O H. 'Dennis Team. XXXL-.nf xfm ,fxfx fx., X fx ,fy f-Xf f f Qllffv r'4,11ngl1'r'd j I ,- X- I, N ,HQ -X If xy fx xx A ,Q X. X, ,-,fy rf ?.H,4f.sh,,fA7,, W! .:,..LIf.g! N, HQJ . ,y1..:,ff-.f Y, 4' GILBERT HILL ROBINSON Orrtngton Hotel Evanston, Ill EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL. If Y. Glee Clubg Instru- mental Clubs. WINFIELD FAIRBANKS ROBINSON WINNIE HROBBIEH 15 Elmwood Park Newtonvtlle, Mass DEERFIELD VACADEMY. OAX, KCIJK, Green Key, Palaeovpitus, Casque and Gauntlet. Freshman Foot- ballg Varsity Football 13, 45 5 Varsity Track 135. EDGAR CHALMERS ROSIE KIED77 68 Sound View Drive Greenwich, Conn ARLINGTON HIGH SGHooL.' AXA. College Orches- trag Instrumental Clubs CS, 45 5 Glee Club CED. FREDERICK LEE ROWE FRED 625 Woodland Ave. Duluth, Minn CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. 1' A E. I-IOMER AUSTIN ROWE 275 Waverly Ave. Watertown, Mass SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. :Iv 2 K. Ufffi' f'1ffmlf'f'r,f lxf'VTH- . ' ' X . N ' J lx ' X -QA HjLvL.,.L ' cg MORRILL SHURTLEFF RYDER, JR. , asp. MACK X 122 South Main St. Miclclleboro, Mass. MIDDELBORO ILIIGI-IDSCHOOL. X LII. Cross-Country fl, RICHAIRDI SUGDEN SAGENDORPH DICK 7 High St. - Spencer, Mass. DAVID PROUTY HIGH SCHOOL. A T A. ' JOI-IN PERKINS STCLAIR HPERKH 4.11 West Main St. Motrshatlltown, Iowa, AIARSHALLTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. fr K xr, A 2 P, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, Green Key, The Arts. Board of Governors, The Arts C45 .5 Dartmouth Christian Association Cabinet Q35 5 Manager, Musi- cal Clubs CLD 5 Forensic Unionj Council On Student Organizations. ROBERT DENNISON SALINGER HBOBP7 17 Prospect Ave. Newtonville, Mass. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. fr II A, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key. Manager of S-Wimming C33 3 Interfra- ternity Council C31 g Vice-President CID, President Newton Club 135. LLOYD MOTT SANFORD MOTT 252 North Fulton Ave. Monnt Vernon, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL. B OH. Freshman Track Team. X X,-'N !lv X-.fx-.,f' ix, 'IX.,fx.fXfX-I,flX!X.,f N,f'k'x x'XfXfX, N fN O ll C l1.z411!l!'c'fl fowtU-f.y1U- ' -A ,A N f N! LZXX if XXX! f'N.,fX-A-f R! NMA-.,'A .f x'x!X,f'X!X,LN sig! A Elgin! A ' ll Y, N. VV! X ,f E P I. 1,1 .1 as x f ,D I I I 4 .fi P 1 'v .rl HARRYAWILLIAM SAVAGE l NSASH -V L, 184 Stas Ave. N ewport, Vt. 'fl P. NEWPORT HIGH SCHOOL. 2 CID E, A K K. 'Qyl 1 Q5 X , . X JOSEPH CARROLL SAVAGE JOE ' ' Raymond, N. H. 'l EXETER. E X. Round Table. Aix! .XE iff - If . 5 CARL FREDERICK SCHIPPER g HSCIGIIPH 47' Trowbridge Ave. Newtonvtlle, Mass. Ll NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. Cb II A. Manager, Freshman Basketball. ' lil 51 2 X X 4 5 E KENNETH PETER SCHMIDT E ccKENra KET A' Q 48 Estes St. Lynn, Mass. Q LYNN CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. 2 A E, A A E. Jack A o'Lwnte1fn C3, 43 5 Business Manager. ,J li lg N A ll GEORGE WINFIELD SCOTT 4 SCOTTY 1 'lse ll Lf 68 State St. Povmtsmouth, N. H. I! PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. 111 2 K. ls Llf Ove.fx,f x,fxfxfxfxfx,f'vkftkf''Sf l'Is I f A L f5Ql..QQsALQ.1g.-..I'RT One hffvzzclfssci' ,!'ff'f'ly'-ivff f ! II .1 'Ia I 'ww I ' I I I I is H I I I I 11 I 'i f! II H ll If li , I I I , RI I X, li I I V I W X LAUREN CE MCCONWAY SCOVILLE I LAREY as 83 Bancroft Road N orthamyoton, Mass. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. TAO. Freshman Football Teamg Varsity Football Squadg Ledyard Canoe Clubg Bait and Bullet. FREDERICK FRANKLIN SEELY IfTED!7 1903 Second Ave. , ' Cedar Rapids, Iowa CEDAR RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL. AACID, Dragon, The Arts, Pleiadei, Mitre. I A ARTHUR BINGHAM SEIBOLD, JE. CIART7! 522 Forest Ave. . Wilmette, Ill. NEW TRIER .HIGH SCHOOL. CIPK XII, Players 13, 43 3 Secretary CLD. l , H f El I I KENNETH SHERMAN SEMPLE - KEN 18 Charles St. Pittsfield, Mass. M42 PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. XII Y, Dragon. Musical I Clubsg Barbary Coast Orchestra. ii I Ei I It I I-IYMAN LOUIS SI-IADDOCK If I fld Enfield, N. H. I J ENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. It Vu Gif' xx X I 'If ' 'I f ' '- A 1 s.QI.,,'LI4'gI,zIAggg-ig,A1,I,,gg, -I imp fw.wZwf'f I f . .. asf. I X -I fx I, is XX. ,f ,ALA 5 ,f Vp. 1 - ,fi VHEHHAT .Q 4 L..-f.If--e A I ,I Q1 AI X, . HOMEQR MEDFORD SHAVER BUD 69 Winsor Place Glen Ridge, N. J. GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL. IG A E. JOHN PARRY SHEFTALL 302 Victory Drive Savannah, Ga. BLAIR ACADEMY. X fb. NORMAN CAMERON SHELLMAN HNORMH 727 Elmwood Ave. Wilmette, Ill. NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL. APY, Arts, Round Table Bait and Bullet. .Lack o'Lantern Board. 9 CHAERLES E. SIMMONS, -JR. MED!! 232 Summit Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL. B OH. Freshman Re1a.y Teamg Freshman Track Tle-amp Varsity Relay C23 5 Varsity Track 425. CHARLES BROWN SINGLETOIN CHARLIE Union Springs, Ala. UNION SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL. E A E, Sphinx, Green Key. Freshman Football Squadg Varsity Football Squad 12, 35. L ll f X.fxfxfxrxfx, X, -O my vxf'x,fX-fx f yiff X ARTHUR CARLETON SMITH 65-ART!! 5052 Lfyndale Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. WEST HIGH SCHOOL. AAG, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key. Second Honor Group C2, 35, Varsity Football 13, 45. ' HINSDALE SMITH, JR. HSKIPPERH Woodbridge St. South Hadley, Mass. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL, DEERFIELD ACADEMY. A X 2. Photographic Editor, Dartvnonth P'icto1 zLal,' Presi- dent, Dartmouth Camera Club, President, Rifle Club. LAURENCE CORTELYOU SMITH LARRY 49 Washington St. Hastings-on-Hnclson, N. Y. YONKERS HIGH SCHOOL. E K qv. Runner-up, Boxing C35- RITCHIE CORNELIUS SMITH DICK RICH 1850 Yosemite Ave. Berkeley, Cal. BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL. A K E, A O P, K 111 K, Drag- on, Arts, Green Key. The Players Cl, 2, 3, 45 g Pres-- ident, The Players C453 Board of Governors, The Arts, Non-Althletic Council, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 College Choir. RALPH ORLAINDO SMITH UORLIEH 2307 Sonth 32nd Ave. Omaha, Neb. OMAHA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Gym Team 63, 45 5 College Orchestra C15. fxf fxyxfxf f fxfxf fxwlfvfesfxf' ,f .J ',.f f,.,f-.fx fx, A' 9 .f Om-' ii.'11fclrc'd forty-ezfglzi X f X-.XLXXXXXXXXX XXLXXXXLXXXXXXXXXXXXXAXNJXXXYQX XKXXX fxfX!X!X!X!Xx 4. Q x' 5 4. x - SNELLY - b 74 Davis Ave. Brookline, Mass. BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL. QI: B K. Band C 1, 2, 3, 43 g Secretary, Biological Society. X 1' 5 ,f V JAMES KENNETH SOMERVILLE f' f KCKENH X, Ip, K f . C x 2.9 Main St. Waterbury, Vt. Q WATERBURY HIGH SCHOOL. .5 4 1 Q . X x xx ' 'X 4 N . X P ARTHUR EDWARD STACK ? A 7 , ART SHORTY 4 P f 84 Webconiett Road Arlington, Mass. if SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. LD 2 K, B A QD. f f .. 2 X 'N A I f 3 v X . s X CARL YOUNG STANLEY , CKSTAN37 5 i 293 Washington St. Gloucester, Mass. . 5 R GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL. X fb. Varsity Baseball. 2 f X N .1 If .22 F 4. i I , L. CHARLES ROBERT STARRETT y fi HCHARLIED Ji 925 Mem St. Athol, Mass. fi I X, I WORCESTER ACADEMY. TY, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key. Freshman Trackg Freshman Footballg . i f' at . I X Swimming Teamg Varsity Foioftball. KX' , 1 J N. I W, 1 I .fi If I JJ f- A , . fs , I X ' -- f fx!XQZIXfx'xfXO!Xfl!X!XfX!X!X!XfXXXfffxfxfxfxfxxfxfx! Rbeereiegi-Q4 UMR l1.r19?fTf'I'4 d fu1'i-fflilfraf' GEORGE DAVIS SNELL f LQ' m f 4 X f X I 2 ,f X P X ,. K X 1 W X J . y , I ,b I, ,. , .A I ', Y. .. 4 l. 74A '-3 5 EDWIN DEHAVEN STEEL, JR. ' NED!! ' 3537 West 21st sr. ' Philadelphia, Pa. GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. in Y, :Io B K, Gr-een Key. Freshman Baseball 5 Freshman Basketballg Soccer Cl, 35 3 Bait and Bullet. DONALD TARBOR STEELE c:DON:7 HD. Tis! 90 Buckingham St. Springfield, Mass. SPRINGFIELD TECH HIGH SCHOOL. O X, A 2 P, K QJK. Transfer from Norwich University. D. C. A. Calo- inet 13, 45g Round Tableg Forensic Union C3, 455 Vice-President, Forensic Union C45 5 Debating C2, 3, 45 g Fencing CQ, 35. I I HARRY RICHARD STENTYIFORD KCHOD77 Chilmarlc Ossintng, N. Y. Oss1NING HIGH SCHOOL. qv A o. Freshman'Track' Freshman Basketball 5 Varsity Track. ' Y RAYMOND WILLIAM ARTHUR STERLING HRAYJ7 llFLASH77 7 North St. Waterville, Me. WATERVILLE HIGH SoHooL. Z -If, K in K. Freshman Baseball Numerals 3 Football. JOSEPH BROOKS STEVENS GCJOE77 17200 Clifton Blvd. Lakewood, Ohio EAST HIGH SoHooL OF CLEVELAND. A T Q. -- .1 fl ffv X- .V-1 f ,- af- . fv- ,- -. . ' 'J .1 .f f A. -K f I ,- 5 ',f If ., . .- Une lufmlvwt lijfvf X,,., 7, I,-X A, , yy , .. A -r', X. ' NYE, , . .X :,H-C:,-,Lg.f g-f Q 11.4, ,LfT1,g4.po4,g, ROBERT MORGAN STOPFORD ICBOBI7 604 Walnut St. Newtouotlle, Mass. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. O X. Hockey C15 5 Instru- mental Clubs C3, 45. .44 l l I ll , il 5 ll MORRIS BREWSTER STORER I ll MORRY I l 6109 Howe St. Pittsburgh, Pa. SCHENLEY HIGH SCHOOL, PHILLIPS EXETER ACA- .L DEMY. E K fr. l WILLIAM WALLACE STYICKNEY UZBILLH , 80 East Ma1lu4St. Ludlow, Vt. R COLBY, VERMONT ACADEMY. 2 X, Arts, Round ' Table, Philosophical Club. President, Round Table ' C453 Secretary and Treasurer, Philosophical Club, Q Football 13, 45. . JOHN PRESTON STRAIGHT Q c4JACK7r fl 1215 Dewey Ave. Bowtlesville, Olcla. E' BARTLESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, LAKE FOREST ACA- DEMY. A A CID, Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key. Football Cl, 2, 3, 45. FREDERICK THOMAS SULLIVAN ll , l6TED77 251 Hawthorne St. New Bedford, Mass. WORCESTER ACADEMY, ABBOTT SCHOOL. :Iv 1' A. ll Track Numerals C15 5 Varsity Track Squad C2, 35 g ll, Cheer Leader Q45 5 Song Leader Q45 5 Carnival Show 645. ll 1 ..- -WHT :l-,..n.,..TA4. A gf +A, --fff,---ff f f+: Afafgi' i 444+-A A-41' 444444 , 4T:i7 1151 f 1 ff. 1 xi- fr SLN -v-A A.,f--OCC X.. xx, IN IN ' ffl? 1 - y. JAMES FITZGERALD SULLIVAN E f V . 32 Charlotte St. Dorchester, Mass. fr., BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL. B O H. my I Xi Ji' I 'l I1 I . 'fri LESTER TALBOT W HLES77 I Q 2 West 88th St. New YorkLCitfy 1 EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL. 1926 Green Book. 1? ' M I iff' My Sv 'f CLARENCE SCOTT TAYLOR 1 I HCLAEYH M 27 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. 1 HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL. O AX. Football C1, 2, i' .E 33. I5 5 JOHXN GORDON THOMPSON TOMMY 3135 38th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. ,Q EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL, WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL O X. . ' REGINALD EVERETT THOMPSON TOMMY .U X 2 41 Poquortock Ave. A Windsor, Conn. LOOMIS. K K K, fb B K. ,jf ' 5 X. ! x X, I ,L L . ik xfx,fx-fvX fxfv.fxfxf'x,f'wfxfxf Tfxfsfxfvk f'3ZECVXf5fX Af O za O h:III'1f?'v'ed1 Jihfvi gf- f wo fxxfxsxf J .fxxfx Rf f IQJLXXJXKR!XfM,fOf'I.XXXXXXXXXXXLXXNXXQX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1 I R 2 WARNER FRANKLIN THOMPSON X, D X 1. 2 X TOMMY . X 19 State Sv. ' Midazepom, N. Y. MIDDLEPORT HIGH SCHOOL. A X A. 1926 AEGIS. Q , 2 , I R SUMNER BURNHAM TILTON ' SUN 12 Park st. Haverhill, Mess. 2 HAVERHILLA HIGH SCHOOL. A T A. 5 TL X WATSON BRUCE TOMLINSON TOMMY 63 Hickory St. Bridgeport, Conn. BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL. A X A, A X 2. N, 2 X - 2 X2 WALTER CLAYTON TOMLINSON ' TOMMY 213 Bailey St. A Lawrence, Mass. Q LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL. fb 2 K. Musical Clubs Q1 ! K. 3, 4D . ff' X . T . fy GAIR TOURTELLOIT, JR. '- :V 936 Hinvnan Ave. Evanston, Ill. ,Y 4 MORGAN PARK HIGH SCHOOL. YIIY, Dragon, Green 7 Key. Tennis Cl, 39. X 4 2 X If W 'X ' f 7 ff Q P X X H X A - ,xx 1 'xfxfw'xfsfxfxfxfxfxfxfvvx,fx,fxfxfxfwfyvf'Xf3fNf5!l.'..E LQ! gf 4X'ff.i-:Q.x O we lnmflrwd .Eff 11-l'f1'f0G ,, .,, .,,. 7.71--.-1-5- .,.+..- ,,-....-..f.-.,-W-,7.xT.,A -..- A Y.. -YA- YY,-.r-.. JAMES EDMOND TRAQUAIR A . JIMMY'i' Bellview Hill Chillicothe, Ohio CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL. B O H. THOMAS PERCY TREADWELL, JR. CKTOM7! 395 Linclen St. . Wellesley Hills, -Mass. WELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL. HAROLD PALMER TREFETFHEN 66TJREF7P Wilton, M oline WILTON ACADEMY. E A, Arts. Forensic -Union, Stage Manager, The Players. HERMAN JONES TREFETHEN TREF Wilton, Maine WILTON ACADEMY. EA, A2 P, Arts, Round Table. Players, Forensic Union g Service Manager, The Diowtnioiath. JAMES WILLIAM TRUESDALE .995 Madison Ave. New York City STEVENS PREPARATORY SCHOOL. BOII, Dragon, Green Key. Baseball CID, Rifie Team Cl, 2, 3,Jg Captain, Rille Team CSD. fi .f-.7,,ftf-,Ty .-:fx ,A ie , A 'TAF ,f -7 ,. --- .A 5 . , KA-,Y,, 1,74 4,4 .1 . J s V my ., ., X, A .f . All Ufw !1.m1fl.1wfl. jLj'i-if-,flu 1 lrfjw ff V,-.---1 HM, ,A -7. A I,--7: ,VI it X-. jx JI A A ,.,,...,. . . A71 WI, WH. . WHA-. A ,A ,.,, L, EE, ,A, , ,YA , N745 ,A '-1 GEORGE CHANDLER T'ULLY 685 Scotland Road Orange, N. J ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL. A A fb, A X 2, Sphinx, Palae- opitus, Green Key. Football 03, 45. WILLIAM FRED UEHLEIN, JR. BILL 337 Howard St. Lawrence, Mass TILTON SCHOOL. KK K, K cb K. Basketball, Fresh- man Track. RALPH HODGMAN UPHAM UPPIE Merrimack, N. H MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL. P HAROLD N-ORTON VAN DUYN HVAN77 62 Curtis Ave. Wallingford, Conn LYMAN HALL HIGH SCHOOL. AX A. Glee Club fl 2, 3, 45 5 Specialty Acts C3, 45. V WILLIAM KENNETH VAN HORN A VAN 255 Prospect St. Newark, N. Y NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL. Z If. ' A' , A ,, ,-f A .N X .. ,- .N ,X . x l Um f'2,If1f4frc'4! j'ijlf'jf4!'H'f' 'JZ'l .fff'i u . A C ,,,' f' 4. ,,1 Q., X- Y 'xl f X O 'x ffRQ Q1., 1 'XXX--'X,'X,f'XV'Xf X. N.f X X. X. 1 I ll . l EUGENE PAUL VENNEMAN M A XHVEENIEH Ag 468 Potomac A-ve. . Bnjjfalo, N. Y. ll LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL. AX A. 1926 AEGIS I Bolardg Instrumental Clubs C3, 45 g College Orchese I tra. l Q . I A ll .l l If xl 'I . LAWRENCE R. VERIVIILLION LARRY ,f 2 2.4.0 Eighth St., N. E. , Washington, D. C. f' f EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. A T A. . . ,f X . X ft , , X . f 3 1 ' I 4 Q .2 ,f .S f VVILLIAM BOYNTON VIALL I BILL 1 ,I 192 Court St. A Keene, N. H. , 1 A ll PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. Instrumental Clubs 63, ' 45 . A A 2 if Y I z - 2 ' f A WILLIAM T. VOLKI-IARDT, JR. uBILLn fi 101, Townsend Ave. Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. J,-' xx' X N CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL. 112 1' A. Gym Team Cl, 2, 35 ,f Zndg Intercollegiate- Councilg Tlrack Squad C2, 33. , . J, I i W 1. l, l' LESLIE WAGGENER, JR.. 1, HI, 4cWAGr: 3820 Potomac Ave. Dallas, Tex. I , ' I A If T-ERRILL SCHOOL, LAVVRENCEVILLE SCHOOL. B O H, fi ZF Sphinx, Green Key. 51 f .XP .f I 1 . I 5 .1 K X 1 I . L . ILM f N fv'X A3.fRfxfX.,fxfX,fxf-...xxxxfxfx Afvvx fxfxfxfxf f -e.,fxfN,fN...f trim' ,7vfmfIf'4'fl j'7I.iuf.,,-g7fp fwwfwf'iifvfvxgfvvxfxmfx.f-Xfvx,.f-lfsfyzags - If JOHN BRANTON WALLACE WALLY ' . 84 Hawthorne Ave. East Orange, N. J. A PEDDIE. JDK Klf, Sphinx. Manager, Soccer, Secre- ' tary, Class 123. O C I. f I if r, M, EDWARD WORTHINGTON WALTERS f WORTHY 2084 E. 107th St. Cleveland, Ohio 2 SHAW' HIGH SCHOOL. B O H. V ive ,, .fl X K HARRY CABOT WEARE y 26 North Spring St. Concorcl, N. H. nf V . NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. fb 2 K. lt- 4 C CHARLES DRAKE WEBSTER CKCHICK77 205 Lincoln Ave. Shenancloah, Iowa X SHENANDOAH HIGH SCHOOL. wr, AOP, Palaeopi- Q, tus, Casque and Gauntlet, Pleiade, The Arts, Cabin and Trail, The Players, The Round Table, Ledyard HX-l Canoe Club. President, D. O. C. ww X . alll RUSSELL DAVIS WEBSTER A RUSS ld The Soottwoocl Toleclo, Ohio WAITE HIGH SCHOOL. X fb. Mft' ll .N . -, , - ,. . ,I fy .. , ,,s,,fx,. 1 sf X., X., L! if X, X. Owe lzlfrzflrcrl -fifty-f-'e' I , .. A x. A o , . . - . I ,H KENNETH WELLS WEEKS 1 lfKEN?l 47 Pleasant Sl. Marlborough, Mass. MARLBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. A X P, B A T, A O It Ledyard Canoe Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Secretary 135, Sec- retary-Tre-asurer C45 g Glee Club C2, 3, 45 3 College Choir CQ, 3, 45 3 Winter Carnival Committee on Pub- licity, Entertainment, General Arrangements. MAURICE HARRY WEIL MAURY 910 West Enol Ave. New York, N. Y. TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, DWIGHT SCHOOL. Fresh- man Cross-Country: STEPHEN PAGE WESTCMN STEVE , A Danvers, Mass. DANVERS HIGH SCHOOL. CLARK WEYMOUTH b TUBBER 184 Bowcloin St. Springfield, Mass. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. QI: K If. MAX WHITMAN MAC WHIT', 401 Clarkson Ave. Jessup, Pa. DUNMORE HIGH SCHOOL. CID B K, B A T. 1926 Green Bloolc. ' - .f f F- 'X 1 , ,f fy - , - A - f' f :fda fo' fi fly-f,'3gl?,! f' .L..Z..fQezggL..gQ,,L'51f..,.AQ.-' ff Af f -.fl L,.Z,.L,f' - HENRY WHITMIORE, JR. HANK ' 31 Sterling St. West Newton, Mass. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL. EK fb. The Dartmouth, Associate Editor. I DEXTER WINFIELD WILBAR DECK 427 Pearl St., Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL. AIRTIHUR DURHAM WILCOX ART 723 Lake St. Newark, J. PEDDIE SCHOOL. 2 fb E. WILLIAM BRADLEY WILLARD - ' KIBILLJ7 ICBRAD77 1333 K St., N. W. Washington, D. C. WESTMINISTER SCHOOL. QD 1' A, Dragon, Green Key. Varsity Wrestling Squad, Chairman Class Banquet Committee, Spring 1925. . BLEEICKER RATHBONE WILLIAMS BLEEK 269 Lookont Ave. . Hackensack, N. J. HACKENSACK HIGH SCHOGL. KKK. BGWLCL BOI3.I'd 12, 355 Circulation Manager, Dartvnonth Pictorial C45- . .I I xi- I - -, . , - ,.-, . I. ,-A-f- jfki, , ,. I If fwfj.. I---7 I I II I I Il LI III ,M I II I Ii 'I I I I k I I II II II II I II I II I I I I II 'I II I I I I I, I I I I 'I B I I I I I I I I I I I .fx I AL . I W I I :I I II II II I I II I I I' I I I II, III I II I ' I. I II I I II II II I II, I5 II I I I I , I II II, I I, I ,LII IK I 1. . I, I V I .Q 1 X, , N, O I . I . , HAI, A.. ,- .H,, UIII' 11111141 I . . ,. X jwj'-rx ,X ,X . fx ,X . ,X Y., V.. ,I -I V. L I. -. N4 - , .. fA,g., Egg Ng-L x ROBERT BUNCE WILLIAMS KKBOBY7 730 Bluff St. Glencoe, Ill. NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL, H. F. BAR RANCH SCHOOL, SNYDER SCHOOL. III Y. Dramatics. SIDNEY RUSSELL WILLIAMS RUSS ' A Charlotte, Vt. TROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY. K K K. Gym Squad. NORRIS EDWARD WILLIAMSON . UNORRIEH STUD 177 South Camelot Ave. Hinsdale, 111. HINSDALE HIGH SCHOOL. E X. HERIVIAN LINCOLN WI'T'I'IINGTON I-IERMH 2 Solon St. Wellesley, Mass. ROXBURY LATIN SCHOOL, WORCESTER NORTH HIGH SCHOOL. E K fir. The Dfawtmouth- Board CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Managing Editor, The Diamtmoftath C45 g Press Club C245 5 Third Honor Group CID. WILLIAM BLACKMORE WOLFE HBILLH Pittsburgh, Pct. SHADY SIDE ACADEMY. AT Q. fXfX. f'Xf'Xf'xfX!'X f A .f xfmx XX! XXX,- R ,fX:7:x,f' X-f ix! X.,-fx ,f XXX XX XX ,fix ,ff Y-' 'TEXX . X One lmnzrlA'ed Sifxlity l I TQ - f7QT.f3fvxfxfx,fxfxfxfxf'xfwxxxxwf X--x ,pl J - I I LAWRENCE WOLFF ll PEEWEE 215 West 91st St. New York, N. Y. lj .i HQRACE MANN SCHOOL. Mathematical Society. ARTHUR FREDERICK WOLLENHAUPT WALLY 5 Gray St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH SCHOOL. KE. Non-Athletic 5 Council, Manager, Band. 'x R . 'I lxx .IX N WADLEIGH VVINSTON WOODS 1 I If UWADH Portsmouth., N. H. PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. ATO. Varsity Base- 8 ball Squad, Freshman Baseball Squad. 8 . 5 2 Q PHILIP JASON WOIODWARD PHIL 118 High St. Berlin, N. H. P' BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL. Radio Club 025. J F lqli I . Q1 JAMES WILLET WO-OSTER, JR. fl 892 Osceola Ave. St. Paul, Mirm. KI J EVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, ST. PAUL CEN- fi TRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Q ,f R x C I I , .-. xfx H N42 fx!-,fx..f'xfxfx,fxfx.fx,.f'xf f'I..,f I- 1, 43 Ong lnmflngf 11, - -' X .-V ------ --f -ffA-O-ff. .-7!ff'iS ' 'F4'f 'f 'THT ' ' nn ' ' ' ' . Q , ' H, x , HHH .I.,,.., H, I, AW- DEL JOHNSON VVORVTHINGTON I HDEL71 1016 Forest Ave. Glencoe, Ill. NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL. NIIY, A O F, P3.1aeOpi'El1rS Casque and Gauntlet, Green Key. Manager, Fotot- ball 5 Leader, Glee Clubg Musical Clubs. . MURRAY JOHNSON WRIGHT CKDOC77 - Alton, N. H ALTON HIGH SCHOOL. EOE, KOK. Glee Club Freshman Track Team. GEORGE YAFFE SPRINGS ' 81 Ashland St. Brockton, Mass BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL. H A fb. Gym Team. EDWARD BUCKMAN HTEDH 76' Wiolcle St. Colbart, Ont HAILEYBURY HIGH SCHOOL. NORMAN CLARK NORM 25 South Wabash Ave. Battle Creek, Mich BATTLE CREEK HIGH SCHOOL. E A E, B A Cb. f' XL ...,,,1.I, H4 ,. . , . ' + HM., ,H - - D frfrffl frwffg fc 7 WILLIAM BARNES FISH BILL 204 Hillside Ave. Grand Ridge, N. J. BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. A T Q. CHARLES FREDEIRIC JOST CHARLIE 145 West 116th Stg New York, N. Y. STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL. EDWARD WALTER MILLER , NED!! 28 Bristol St. Bnyfalo, N. Y. LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL. 2 CIP E, A O F, KID B K. Freshman Baseballg Freshman -Basketballg Varsity Basketball Squad C25 5 Rufus Choate Scholar Cl, 23. PAUL I-IICKEN NEWHALL WHITIE 229 Washington St. Holliston, Mass. HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL, DUMMER ACADEMY. fb K xlf. PERCY SYDNEY ROBINSON GKJEFFJP 43 Bartlett St. Malden, Mass. MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL. A X P. JAMES PINCKNEY THOMAS, 3ED TOMMY 4405 Preston Road Dallas, Tex. THE TERRILL SCHOOL. A K E, Sphinx. F FREDERICK MOULITON WENCK FREDDIE 151 Echo Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL. z If. ,f ' , ! W VTE- ax V ,Q ' 2, N f f' 75 M ffffxjx Q Q Xfy X f xx X5 3 ' I Qf V, X X 3 X' X, x 1 xi Q ' xx! , A XA 2 WX f fxxfw P X xwx j Xfxvx 2 3 2 1,41 2 4 ff ff XX N f X E f 5 P xx E ff D 5 5 4 J df 4 ' 5 41 lx J Q 5 V Q F4 5 E . , x N Q N K N 1 12' x ,X NX 51 P4 'il Q 1 'B ! 9 4 If P Rf, Xf XXX XX., XJ xx V Xffxfxxf V V V V f V VX - 45 fvxf it V C X xv fi T X Y Class ABBOTT, WILLIAM RUFUS, JR., AKE 5741 Kerimore Ave., Chicago, Ill ALLEN, CHARLES GILBERT, JR., ATO Unio-n St., Barre, Mass. ALLISl, J AIRUS- SEARLE HULBERT, E11-E 20 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass AMANN, FRANK MAYNARD 226 Seventh Ave., Long Island City, N. Y ANDERSON, KENNETH BENJAMIN, Zqf 109 Stowe St., Jamestown, N. Y ANDREWS, JOHN GILBERT, JR., QTEK 16 Rockland St., Wellesley Hills, Mass ANGLEM, THOMAS. J., ATA 104 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers, N. Y ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR ALEXANDER 6811 University Drive, St. Louis, Mo ARNOLD, GEORGE DOANE, AKE 152 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. ASKEW, JOHN DEAN, TIN' Rosedale, Kans of 1927 AUER, FREDERICK MElLCHOIR, 1122K Box 403, Timmins, Ontario, Canada AUER, KARL HILDRETH, IIPZK Box 403, Timmins, Ontario Canada Y l BAKER, CHLARLES PERRY, X112 144 Bark St., Painesville, Ohio BAKER, HORACE EDWARD, CIJEK 541 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. BALLANTYNE, KENNETH CROWELL, AKE 1148 Evast 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BARDE, BERNARD LEONARD, BOII Q Leggat Hotel, Butte, Mont. BARKELEW, ROBERT WO0DRO'W 21 Curtis Place, Maplewood, N. J. BARTLEET, CHARLES WQLLLIAM, AKE 45 Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. BATCHELDER, EDGAR MARDEN, EN 33 Summit Ave., Salem, Mass. BAYLES, HENRY LOUIS, HAT 1002 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I BELL, BENNETT DUBOIS, X113 South Main St., Randolph, Vt. BELLAIRE, GEORGE PACKARD 3320 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. BENSON, DIMON WILLIAM Port St., Pulaski, N. Y. BENSON, EMANUEL MERVIN 300 Riverside Drive, N. Y. BENSON, HARRY NEIIISOIN, GX 49 Waldemar Ave., Winthrop, Mass. BERRY, LEDLIE' HITCHCOCK Newpo-rt, R. I. BESSE, SETH JAMES, JR., SAX 58 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. BEIYER, LEVVISI WARREN, JR., fI1KxIf 1259 Lincoln Ave., Tyrone, Pa. BIRCH, ROBERT WHITE, KE 318 Windlsor St., Reading, Pa. BLANCHARD, GEORGE RUSSELL, ZLIHE Linwood, Mass. BLISS., ALBERT CHANDLER, ATA 23 Winter St., Montpelier, Vt. BL-Iss, ROBERT WIL-LIISI, CIJAG 55 Nofrth Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. BLISS, ROBERT W'ILMARTH, APT , 120 Jackman St., Janesville, Wis. BOGART, DONALD WEEKSV, AXA 8 Elm St., Warren, Pa. BONSAL, DUDLEY BALDWVIN, ZXP - 3142 P St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Q 4.1. ,A.A,A.QQ f 'I 5' -sfglg 1,1 BOSTWICK, GUY BRUCKNER, TEK 11 Tennis Place Apt., Forest Hills, N. Y. BO-WLBY, WALTER DURGIN, GX Meriden, N. H. BR-AMAN, ROGER PACKER, QPEK 33 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. BREWSTER, CHARLES TREDICK, EA 293 Main St., Tilton, N. H. BROER, CARLETON GRIFFITH, fI1I'A Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio BROKAW, REEVEA WEST 135 DeLacy Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. BROIWN, FRANKLIN EMMETT, KKK 7 Academy Place, Gloversville, N. Y. BROWNING, WILLIAM HARRIS, JR., ZAE 14 Wanagansett Ave., Westerly, R. I. BRUGIERE, FRANCIS JOSEPH, KDAS 449 West 22nd St., New York, N. Y. BRUSH, MERLIEN EUGENE' Genisee St., Montour Falls, N. Y. BURGERT, WOODIWARD, XT 222.0 Sth Ave., Kearney, Neb. BURNHAM, DONALD CRAMPTON, AXP 306 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. BURWE-LL, CHARLES ,EDWARD LETEBURE, ATA 2143 South Fillmore St., Denver, Colo. BURY, ROGER MCGREW, EKCIP 1407 No. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. BUSCHMANN, AUGUST, JR., EA 211 Pearl St., Westfield, Mass. 'I ..gg . A... AMAA. .LQTQA 1g.Age,.I. if A ' '- we-V -A 'ff -HH. 1 ? v' f it jfkifffff BUTTERFIELD, WARREN HALL 17 North State St., Concord, N. H. CAMPH, PIOWARD WILLIAM 105 Fifth Ave., Pelham, N. Y. CAREY, J 0-HN FRICK, A5113 2317 Granke Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa CARROLL, CHARLES AGNE, 1112K 1570 E. 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa CARTER, RICHARD PHILLIP, FAB 12.1 High Plain Road, Andover, CARVEFR, FREDERICK EUGENE, EX 9 Horton St., Newburyport, CAVIS, MORTON HASIIINGS, ATC' Mass. Mass. 31 South Main St., Bristol, N. H. CHABO-T, ALFRED THEODORE, B6-II 17 East 89th St., New York, CHANDLER, JAMES KAI-IP, ATSZ N. Y. 1527 Waterbury Road, Lakewood, Ohio CHEATHAM, CLIFTON BOISWELL, JR., 115 William St., Henderson, CHOATE, RUFUS, AXP 27 Adams St., Somerville, CHOUKAS, MICHAEL EUGENE, ATS? 140 West 26th St., New York, CLAPP, RICHARD FLEIFOHER, EA CLARKE, NORMAN RHODES 17 Ridgeview Ave., VVhite Plains, CLEAVELAND, STUART WILSON, FAE 84 Main St., Torrington, CLEAVES., MARISHALL LORIMER, AXA 70 Washington Ave., Waltham, Mass. CLIFTON, ALFRED THEODORE, JR., KE Hotel Del Prado, Chicago, Ill. CLIMEXNKOI, DAVID RO-BERT, UND 1 Virginia Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. CLOYKEN, FRANK CAMPBELL, EKIPE 8327 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Hgts., O. CODDINGTON, EDWIN BROUGHTON, AXP 212 Sheridan Ave., N. Milwaukee, VVis. COHEIN, ABRAHAM, 1IAfIv - 11 Keney Ter., Hartford, Conn. COILBDI IRA Go-RDAN, JR., KKK 122 Pleasant St., Claremont, N. H. COILLIEIR, FRANKLIN PIERCE, JR. 211 Porter St., Melrose, Mass. COO-K, SPENCER STEINKAMP 21 Arnold Park, Rochester, N. Y. fI1KxIf COPELAND, HARRY NEFF, GAX N. C. 112 Maple St., Hornell, N. Y. COPELAND, MARK ANSON, ATQ Mass. 21943 Sedgwick Rd., Cleveland, Ohio CORLISSQ GORDON PHILLIP N. Y. 15 Fells Rd., Winchester, Mass. CORREGAN, WILLIAM FARINACCI, EKKIP Gill, Mass. 21 Brewster St., Kingston, N. Y. CORTI, FREDERICK BREIWSTER, EK1Iv N. Y. 312. Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. COTTON, MERI-ON LIONEL, ZCIJE Conn. 501 Union Ave., Laconia, N. H. A I A bf,--.V if-:L ,..-ifff-Tfzs.gii-f',?1i'+?f,lL-:H-...1,L. UI.. frm, .n sv., , I, ,f,,,,, I Y .. X ., ., , f 4 -., f ' .- f' A - -AAN L, L ,W-.AA-if Y, ---?-ff-- -1 - -cn ff- 7 ff ' ' 4 'Y'? ' f f COULTER, FRANCIS LEON, AKE 7 Keswick St., Boston, Mass COVERT, ROY J ERROLD, TKXP 211 Clark Ave., Billings, Mont CREAMER, JOSEPH MULIVEIY Lyme Ave., Sea Gate, New York, N. Y CULLEN, WILLIAM WESTPHAL 1500 W. 22nd St., Minneapolis, Minn CUMMINGS, HARRY BLANCHARD, ETB Lyme Rd., Hanover, N. H CUNNIFF, BERNARD MICHAEL Landaff, N. H CUSACK, WILLIAM CARLYLE, KL 215 Bince St., Lawrence, Mass DALEY, CARROLL FRANCIS., EGHE Main St., Hamilton, Mass DALRYMPLD, ROBERT ANTHONY, 1112K 339 K St., South Boston, Mass DAVENPORT, WILLIAM HERBERT ' Amherst, Mass. DAVIS, JONATHAN, AXP Redstone Hill, Sterling, Mass DAVIS, JOSHUA ALBERT, AKE 98 Clay St., Kane, Pa DAVIS, THURLOW WOODFORD 149 Mt. Vernon St., Ridgefield Park, N. J DHWOLF, LEWIS FRANCIS, JR., ATA 808 West lst St., Marion, Ind DEY, HARRISON STEELE, AAT 4231 Grant Cir., N.W., Washington, D. C DICK, ALFRED CARR, SAX 2125 Edgewood Place, River Forest, Ill. DOIWEI, NEAL RICHARDS, AXP 18 Maverick St., West Medford, Mass. DOWNING, EVERETT LUCIEAN 13 Main St., Littleton, N. H. DRAPER, JOHN WILLIAM, AXP South Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. DREHER, LEQROY HERBERT, IDFA 3282 Perry Ave., Bedford Park, N. Y. DULL, JAMES GORDON, OAK 119 Donaldso-n Ave., Rutherford, N. J. DUNCAN, LAWRENCE ILSLEY, EN 43 South Spring St., Concord, N. H. DUNN, LEONARD ARTHUR CHALLINOIR, rI1Kx11 5812 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. DWYER, EDIWARD MICHAEL, fI3A9 ' Hadley, Mass DWYER, HARRY LEWIS, QKXI' 35 Montgomery Cir., New Rochelle, N. Y EDMUNDS, GEORGE' CLARK, KKK 85 Madison Ave., Newtofnville, Mass ELLIOTT, WILLIIAM PIKE., KKK 18 Washington St., Newburyport, Mass ENSINGER, STUART MURDOCK, EKQIP 85 Stonella Place, New Rochelle ,N.Y FELLINGHAM, FREDERICK CODLEY, AXP 4513 Dover St., Chicago, Ill FIELD, CHARLES NEWCOMB, EA 135 Ballantyne Ave., N., Montreal, Que l l , ,. -I . , f -A w 1 ll ifffrwfiwf 1 FITZ-GERALD, HAROLD WENDELL Wilder, Vt. FLANNERY, ROY LEONARD, EX 3528 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. FOLKERS, KERN ELLIS, AXP 40 Crary'Ave., Mount Vernon, FORD, NORMAN CORNELL 114 Allyn. St., Holyoke, FOSSUM, NIELS BERGER Stanwick Rd., Greenwich, FOWLER, EDWIN HAROLD, CDTA 343 Main St., VVest Haven, FOWVLER, PHILIP, NPT 104 Academy Rd., North Andover, FOX, RICHARD' BRADLEY, EN Bradford, FREEMAN, HASIKILL CECIL N. Y. Mass. Conn. Conn. Mass. Mass. 32:2 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. FREEMAN, WINEIELD BROWNELL, NPT 83 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. FRENCH, REGINALD FOSTER, EA , West Lebano-n, FRIEDE, GEORGE WASHINGTON N. H. 741 Everett St., Portland, Ore. FRY, SAMUEL EDWIN, fI1AO 4018 Charles St., Omaha, Neb. FRYBERGEER, HERSCHAIL BURRO1UGHSl,.JR.,N1'T 2001 Columbus Ave., Duluth, Minn. FRYBERGER, W'ILLIAM BEVERLY, NPT 2001 Columbus Ave., Duluth, Minn. FUNKHOUSER, ROBERT DANIEL, JR., Xfb 1734 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio FUQUA, JOHN HOWE, AAQIA 5733 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. GARDNER, FRANK CRAWFORD, EX 1170 Franklin St., Melrose Hglds., Mass. GARFIEFLD, OWEN RICHARDSON, KKK 9 Webster St., Middleboro, Mass. GEORGE, FRANK EVANS., 1IvKx1f 190 North Main St., Concord, N. H. GIBSON, CHARLES ARNOLD, OX 146 Webster St., North Hanover, Mass. GILBERT, CARLE'I'0'N HARRISON, Xi: Beachmont Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. GILBOfY, ROBERT CORNELL, ZXI' 335 East Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. GILLESPIE, THOMAS VARNARD, GX 2420 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GIRAULT, THEODORE ALEXANDER, BOII 164 Webster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GLOECKNER, FRANK JAMES 4-30 Ne-w Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. GOLDMAN, ALLAN DAVID, IIAfIv 7190 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. GOODWIN, JOSEPH 2102 Church St., Clinton, Mass. GORE, LIONEL CLARK, OX Edwards, N. Y. GRANGELR, DARRELL OLDS, EN 1001 W. Jeierson St., Fort Wayne, Ind. . I I -I -f- -- - -7--1-H '--a-- - ----v.- -- -.-F lf' .3 4 Y 7,--1 :fwfr -? g-'A- -- A- - - - - -- - - f-ff? -7-H '-.----- 171 few ,A xfkvi ,V Y fi'-i .'- ..,,,,,,H,,.,,...Mf7.,1LiiS.A4:e....A.,. E., 1 GREENBAUM, LEON CHARLES 817 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. GREENER, JOHN HUNTER 19 Virginia Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. GRIFFIN, RICHARD FOSTER, AXA Wildwood Park, Portland, Maine GRUVER, ELBERT ASA, JR., TAE Iowa School for Deaf, Council Bluffs, Ia. GUYOT, ROSCOE ELMER, FAE 1014 West 30th St., Los Angeles, Cal. HAM, THOMAS' HALE2, GAX Hilaire Rd., St. Davids, Pa. HANCOCK, CASSIUS- WAYNE' Milan, N. H. HANNAH, PAUL FRANCIS, KE . 535 2nd Ave., Berlin, N. H. HANSEN, HERBERT WINSHIP, EKCII 24 Bradford St., Needham, Mass. HARDIN, JOSEPH LAWSON, JR., fI1A9 213 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. HARDY, CHARLES LAWRENCE, AKE 34 Gray St., Arlington, Mass HARRIS, HERBERT BURTON, AXP Basin, Wyo. HARRIS, SIDNEY IRVING, HAT 515 West 110th St., New York, N. Y. HARRISON, JOHN BRADFIELD, fIvA9 6102 Nlorth Chestnut St., Barnesville, O. HARVEY, ROLF MARSH, X41 100 East Washington St., Media, Pa. HAYNES, CHARLES HERBERT, DIE 74 Myrtle St., Lynn, Mass. HEAD, WILLIAM BURNS, JR., CIIAQ Dallas, Texas HEAP, HARGRAVES, J R. 132' Atlantic Ave., Atlantic, Mass. HELFER, MARTIN ALFRED, ZXII Marcellus, N. Y. HERRMANN, RO-BERT CHRISTIAN, NPT 811 No. Washington Ave., Lansing, Mich. HERWITZ, OREN CLIVE, IIAKII 1117 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HESSION, THOMAS' ANTHONY, EQIQE 1758 Underclifiieure, New York, N. Y. HITCHOOOK, ETHAN WOLCOTT, QJFA 61 Premium Point Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. . HODELL, GEORGE THEODORE Grandview Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. HOGE, WILLIAM SCHOFIELD, 3RD 3461 Malco-mb St., S. W., Washington, D. C. HOILBROOK, RAYMOND WAITE 82 Penacook St., Manchester, N. H. HOLDEN, FREDERICK PARKER, OX 9 Myrtle St., Middlelooro, Mass. HOLDSWORTH, EDWARD LEONARD, EAE 15 Bond St., Claremont, N. H. HOLLANDSF, WH-IIAM GARFIELD, JR., GAX 14 Adsit Place, Hornell, N. Y. 1: HOLLERAN, JOHN HENRY, KIHEK 9 Hettecate St., Roslindale, HOOD, RICHARD FLETCHER 40 Banks St., Waltham, HOPE, GORDON RAYMOND, ATA 349 West Emerson St., Melrose, H0-RTOIN, HENRY REGINALD, EA l 528 Park Place, Bridgeport, , 1 HORTOIN, NEWMAN M0'NTROSS, AKE 4 Mass Mass Mass. Conn 336 Smith St., Pee-kskill, N. Y l l il .N ,l 1 HOSVKIN, RICHARD AUOUSTUS, BGII l 1302 Main St., Meno-minee, Mich ,, , HOIUGH, JOHN NEWBOLD, AAO ,l 152 E. 35th St., Danvers, Mass. N , . l HO-USE, ALBERT VIRGIL, JR., 9X ll 199' Hobart St., Danve-rs, Mass. ll xl l ll ll HOIWELL, GEORGE EDWARD, AKE 5901 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill 1,1 I li' Q HOWES, ROLAND LOOKNER, B911 l ' g San Francisco, Cal. HOYLAND, SAM DALZELLL, K l 3845 Virginia Ave., Kansas City, MO l A li , , ll HUNTLEY, CHARLES SLACK A ' Norwich, Vt. HYATT, ARNOLD STICKNEY, ATQ ' ,l William St., Vineyard Haven, Mass if l , I l , INGHAM, ALBERT VANWIE 332 Beechwood Place, Leonia, li ,I N.J INGHAM, KERMIT WILLIAM 10041 W. 16th St., Oklahoma City, Okla JACOB, EDWARD HENRY, JR., X111 Maple Ave., VVest Chester, Pa J ENNETTE, DANIEL EDWARD 110 Hurlbutt St., New Haven, Conn JOEL, COLEMAN JOSEPH, JR., ATA 15 Locust St., Everett, Mass JOHNSON, EDMOND RUNGNAN 31 Arthur St., Quincy, Mass JOHNSON, PETER DOUGLAS, 1461 S St., N.W., Washington, D. C J ONES, HARVEY PETTIBOINEI, SAX 279 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill JONES, JAMES MOORE 929 Michigan Ave., Wilmetter, Ill J OSLYN, MERRITT LINDSAY, FAE 95 7th Ave., La Grange, Ill KEENAN, AVERY NORBERT, EAE 128 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H KELLY, JOSEPH NICHO'LS.0N, 1112K 100 North St., Medford Hillside, Mass KENNEDY, JAMES JOSEPH, GAX 510 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y KENNEDY, THOMAS GILBERT Stillwater and Frederick Pk., Dayton, O KENNEDY, WILBUR GARDENER, EKfI1 445 Belmont Park, East, Dayton, O if :fl-?I?lT?:2r+fl1L,Qd-gf-efiif'-iii-Leif.:- l-lel-44lL,. -1 N II-. . f f -A . ,. ,f 1 .1 , A , f j Y ff'fvT Y A ..- ,J.,, f L f 41 - flew flu :Mfr MV! ww-1f,f,,f!!.fy,-,', Vx I .. ff, .. X IV,-an K, !1.+-'-.T7q-w-7sf7--'iT'--- K V 1069 W. Woodruff Ave., Toledo, Ohio LAWRENCE, ALBERT ARNOLD, JR., AXP 3 West Main St., Cuba, N. Y. 300 Kindeskamack Rd., Westwood, N. J. Church St., Denver, Mass. 62.9 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. 440 East 59th St., New York, N. Y. LONG, R0-BERT LANCASTER, 'DFA 2432 University Ave., New York, N. Y 387 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. LOUGEE, RICHARD J EIVVETT u 195 Main St., Malden, Mass. 45 Elm St., Meriden, Conn. 43 Hamilton Ave., Auburn, N. Y. 180 Olive Ave., Lawrence, Mass. LYMAN, ARTHUR CARL-TON, ATA 4850 Whitefield Ave., Detroit, Mich 225 South 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. f gi A. Nf Q, MLA..- 4..--A1L,-..-- KA, .1 AA.. ,RWM Y ' if il, i KETZ, MICHAEL J., ATO LAUBER, URBAN SIMON, ATSZ 3 ' 255 Vine St., Glen Lyon, Pa. ll ' iq KIIIMARX, LESLIE FAWCEITT, TAG '7 West 87th St., New York, N. Y. I l. KING, LESTER ALONZO' LEE, KENNETH EMERY, ATA 1, I Melrose, Mass. ' I 'lei' KING, WILBUR CLARENCE, JR., NPT LEIVIS, H0,WARD THE,ODORE W 18 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. L I KINNEY, DO'NAIJD MYROIN, ATA LIBBY, GRANVILLE EEKAN fl 1215 Humbolt St., Denver, Col. lt .fi li I KNAPP, EDWIN MIXER LOEB, LEON, HAT 97 Center St., Waverly, N. Y. ll, KOIIES, GEORGE STANLEY 'J ' North Salem, N. H. 4 1 ,I ,fl KGRTLUCKE, FREDERICK FERDINAND, JR., LORD' GORDON SAMUEL VI ARE lf 1151217 117th st., Richmond Hill, N. Y. gr, Y . KROGSTAD, EARLE EUGENE, KKK l' 166 West 7th St., Winona, Minn. if ' LOIWEIL., JAMES BELDON, ex ,f, ity, LACCSS, DONALD ADO-DPHUS, AXA . Etna' N' H' LowER, JAMES WALLACE, ZxIf Vi M LAGACY, ALPHA O'C0'NNOR, AKE Sp1 l1CC M3HCheS7t9f, LUND, ARTPIUR CLARENCE- Q. A LA.MSfON, WENDALL MATHER if 561 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. - J , Q, LANGWORTHY, BRONSOIN LEE, TAG 1911 Girard Ave., So-., Minneapolis, LYON, R0'S'WE-'LL HUNT, ANP Minn. V, I il 'I LASHER, WALT'ER BENJAMIN, JR. Round Hill, Fairfield, Conn. MCANULTY, RALPH HAMPTON, SAX 1034 Williams Boulevard, Springfield, Ill ,EI A A - fftfigigit - D .LQAL -MALWL, W. ggi.-AALAL, AA.-YA' I I Il Aff:-'lf.f'f' ! MCCALL, DONALD FELTON, fIw1'A 1633 Clinton St., Muskegon, Mich. MCCLINTOCK, MARSHALL, NPT 809 Scarrett Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. MCCLURE, ALFRED BRUCE 222 Webster Ave., Rockland, Mass MACDO'NALD, ALBERT GEDDES, TAE 17121 Jefferson St., Madison, Wis MCDO'NOUGH, ROBERT NOEL 547 State St., Portsmouth, N. H MCGOUGH, SAMUEL MARSHALL, 1131611 1010 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill MCGRATH, HUGH ALOYSIUS, BCH 9801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. MACKAY, WILLIAM HOWARD, X111 350 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y MCKEE, HIRAM VVASSON, X112 1443 North Pennsylvania St., ' Indianapolis, Ind. MACHEN, JOHN WILL-IA,M, Zxlf 3206 17th St., N.W., Washington, D. C MACAULAY, WILLIAM LAUGHTON, XIIT 24 Frost Ave., Dorchester, Mass lVlAHO'NEY, EDWARD MICHAEL 63 South State St., Concord, N. H MANSON, STANLEY HERBERT, 185 Beresford Rd., Rochester, N. Y MARSH, FRANCIS WANZER, KE 80 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn MARSTON, EDWIN LINDSAY, X111 382 Broadway, Somerville, Mass MARTIN, SAMUEL HOLLY, KKK 1820 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. MASSUCCO, ERNEST DOMINIC Montpelie-r, Vt. MATHER, RICHARD BISHOP TAE 152. Sterling Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. MEGATHLIN, DO-NALD EATON, FAE Walpole, N. H. MERRIAB1, DAVID HAYES, fIfEK 46 Merriam Parkway, Fitchburg, Mass. MESSNER, PAUL BORCHERS, KE 108 East St., Warren, Pa. MEYERCORD, KENNETH NYMAN, QPKNP 324 W. 48th St., New York, N. Y. MICHELINI, RONALD JOHN, KKK 61 Washington St., Reading, Mass. MILLER, JESSE VALENTINE Carleton Terrace Hotel, New York City MILLS, STEPHEN DOW, AXP 132 South Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. MILNER, HARRY BARTLING, ZX 65 Oxford Rd., Newton Center, Mass. MINEJR, EDWIN HAROLD 47 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt, MINNICH, JOHN HARVEY, GX Landesville, Pa. MIRACLE, RALPH BELL, B911 719 Holter St., Helena, Mont. MDI, ROBERT CLIFTON, KKK 1 Kensington Heights, Worcester, Mass. Y -7 H .1 Y.. 7 HL., L.- H., .., .HYL ,,,,, - . , L., f Sf, , ,WW , YYY 7,7774 ,YY ,V ,W YY, MO'MMERS1, RICHARD, JR., 'PAO Baltimore, Md. MONTGO-h4ERY, WILLIAM HERBERT, EX 4215 Illinois Ave., Washington, D. C. MOOINEY, RICHARD DANA, KKK 14 Summit Rd., Newport, N. H. MORAND, SIMON JOSEPH, flflixlf 909 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, Ill. MORCROFT, GEORGE EMERSON, JR., EAE 481 Dawson Ave., Bellevue, Pa. MORRIS', ROBERT CHESNEY 517 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. MOULTON, LLOYD WALDO York Village, Me. MULLEN, J AMES. ARTHUR, KIHEK 5342 Main St., Groveland, Mass. MULLIN, HOWARD JOSEPH, 417115 240 S. Kensington Ave., La Grange, Ill. MUNNECKE, WILBUR CHENEY, ATA 9241 Pleasant Ave., Chicago, Ill. MUNRO, J O'HfN HARRINGTON, EA 38 Bryant St., Malden, Mass. MURRAY, KENNETH HARGRAVES, Xfb 30 South Crescent St., Maplewood, N. J. MURRAY, WARREN EMERSON, QEEK I 77 Pleasant St., Auburn, Me. MYERS, WALTER EDWARD, JR., EN 1878 Farmington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio NICHOLS, JOHN EVAN, AXP Holly St., Hampton, Va. ml Il ll l NICHOLS, ROSIWELL SHEPHERD, JR., ATA 405 Colonial Ave., Westfield, N. J. NORRIS, ARTHUR HENRY, JR., GAX Shreveport, La. NORTH, WILLIAM LOUIS, SAX 202 Nehoiden Rd., Waban, Mass. lx N0'RTON, TOM EUGENE, EN 5 Hollendon Place, Pittsburg, Pa. ll NO-YES, DUDLEY ANDREW, BQII l 19 Curtis Ave., Somerville, Mass. ll O,C0INNELL, PAUL REVERE, EN l 227 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. O'C0'NNOR, MILTON JOSEPH l 1 Jacobs Ave., Great Notch, N. J. I l. O'HARA, JAMES DONALD, XT 21 Hayes St., Norwich, N. Y. ' OLIVER, WARREN DAIN, Zxlf . 704 Washington St., Bath, Me. O'ROURKE, THOMAS NELSON, EQE 522 Laurel Ave., Derby Line, Vt. 11 ORTH, HENRY WALTER, AKE I ' Wilmette, Ill. OSRORN, STEPHEN ARMSTRONG, TFA 823 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. O,SULLIVAN, GEORGE ARTHUR 18 Taylor St., Milford, Mass OWL, FRED MCDONALD, KKK Cherokee, N. C. PADDOCK, ERWIN BRECK, AXP 46 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. K -- f WAT.. ..,, 7 ..,,,,l.A+.,.-W A A Y YA--.-Www.. -. . . . . . . . A Y A rm, ,i-,. W. ..i..4.. ... ... nf-. ,.J....., T., ., ...,, .1 .Y A, Agkix -, PAGE, NORMAN FREDERICK, EA 14 Smith St., Woodsville, PAGE, ROBERT WELLINGTON, TAG 68 Hawthorne St., Malden, PAN, FRANCIS Kuang-Chiung, PARKER, CURTIS KIMBALL, AAT 64 Arlington Rd., Woburn, PARKER, WILBUR FREDERICK, EA A Box 152, Franconia, PARTRIDGE, lVlELVIN HEAL-D, KAI' 45 Elm St., New Rochelle, PATTERSON , DONALD GILLS Washington, PELTOIN, WIL-LIAM MEADE-, AXP 105 South Clinton St., Olean, PFANNER, J O-HN ADAMS, JR., TFA N. H. Mass. China Mass. N. H. N. Y. D .C. N. Y. 221 Belmont Park, Dayton, Ohio PIKE, JOHN BRODHEAD, TEK 446 Union St., Portsmouth, PITNEN, WILLIAM FREDERICK N. H. 816 Montrose Ave., Chicago, Ill. POWNALL, HAROLD CLIFFORD The Hague, H olland PRESCOTT, WILLIAM SHERMAN, AKE 4440 W. L. Harriet Boulevard, Minneapolis, PREUSS, MAXIMILIAN RUDOLIPH, GX 73 Colonial Ave., Warwick, PROUTY, RICHARD PALMER, EX Minn. N. Y. 35 2nd St., Newport, Vt. PROVOST, GEORGE WATSON, JR., CDIQXI' 5808 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PULSIFER, ALLEN HUNTINGTON Mexico, N. Y. PULVER, BURNAP JORDAN Pine Plains, N. Y. RANDALL, CLIFFORD ALOYSIUS Hotel Astor, Milwaukee, Wis. RANKIN, ANDREIW MESERVE, 1111011 34 'Carruth St., Boston, Mass. RECKEFUS, THEOP1-IILUS PARVIN 506 N. 6th st., Philadelphia, Pa. REDKAY, EDWARD EDGEIWORTH, B911 Hanover, N. H. REDMAN, HERBERT JAMES Manchester, N. H. REED, CHARLES' RAYMOND, KDEK I 14 Hall Ave., Somerville, Mass. REINHART, ROBERT LOUIS, QIDEK 2701 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York City REYNOLDS, VICTOR GEORGE FASSET Scarsdale Rd., Crestwood, N. Y. RICE, GEORGE CLIFFORD, ATA Main St., Reedsville, Pa. RING, RAYMOND MCCLARY, FAE Short Falls, N. H. RINTELS, JONATHAN BARTELS 923 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. RIPLEY, EDYVARD PAYSOIN 3315 W. Adams St., Los Angeles, Cal. I5 .I ,K ll If' ,I I K I I El ,R I lx. I ll ll, if l I'-. Il I? F, lp! Ii ll YI. U II R gl li ll ll l l l l I I 'I ll I ,I I I Il is WI Il I! WI If .I ll ,. H II If l 'I, II ,I VI Q. ,. ,V If .l ll I 'l 1 L .l I I lj.. , , ,WY ,W UW, V -E-.-k xa-.1., ,,,,,1, ggogfmn.,-A-,Avg L WY . W4 brig Ai' --i .L X - , fI'II. I I I 11 il X, . .. . . -.f if Nj NL ,f .5 X .,.,'-1,47 .,'44H.,,, .,VV YJ, ,Y M7777 l RISLEY, HOWARD WEST, AXA Noxon, Pa. ROBINSON, NELSON, EAE 22 Farragut Ave., Medford, Mass RODORMER, EVERETT WINSITON 501 N. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. ROE, JOHN, TAG 19 Orchard St., Pleasantville, N. Y. ROSE, THEODORE, TFA 15 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSENBAUM, MORRIS HENRY Ambassador HO-tel, New York City ROSS, EMERSON ADAMS, EN 2931 Weymouth Rd., Cleveland, Ohio RUBIN, HERBERT, HAT 247 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RUSSAKOFF, JOSEPH MANUEL. Grove Hall, Boston RUSSELL, HOWARD IRVING 455 Bridge St., Manchester, N. H. RUSSELL, KENNETH HOIITT, KKK 114 Eastern Promenade, Portland, Me. RUTH, EDWARD DAVID, KE 553 West 148th St., New York City RYAN, JOSEPH I-IANSOIN, SAX ' 5 Cliff St., Winchester, Mass. SAGE, HENRY AUCUSTUS, AAT 363 Brondhart Ave., Easton, Pa. STWAMANT, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR., AKE 24 Hawthorne Ave., Auburndale, Mass. SALINGER, WILQLIAM BROWN, KDFA 17 Prospect Ave., Newtonville, Miass. SATIIERFIELD, WILLIAM JAMES 1801 Calvert St., N. W., Washington, D. C. SCAMMON, LAWRENCE WHIDDEN, EA Stratham, N. H. SCHACHT, MARSHALII WEBSTER 462. Boylston St., Brookline, Mass SCHACKNE, RICHARD' STEWART 2103 Rob-inwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio SCHUSVPER, CARL EDWARD New York City SEASONCOOD, ALBERT, JR. 3603 Washington Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio SELIG, ERNEST THEODORE 920 N. 16th St., Harrisburg, Pa. SENN, FRANK .RO'BERT, EAE 531 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio SERCOMB, HUBERT DUDLEY, IDAO 496 E. 20th St., North Portland, Ore. SHAW, MAXIMILIAN COLIN 60 Bay View Ave., Salem, Mass. SHAW, WIL1-'RED ERNEST, BOII 338 W. 71st St., New York City SHELDON, JOHN FITTS1, TFA 1660 John St., Muskegon, Mich. SIMPSON, RICHARD WALKER 823 S. To-wnsend Ave., Ada, Okla. SLATER, ROBERT HUNTER Greenwood Inn, Evanston, Ill. -.5 i..Q.iY-.1 -. 55. i.f-,4.g-il-Hrli--.:..?L ,L -- T--ff-4111-' - 2 -T111-iQ -A'-QT 4 -5 251' T 1 SLOTNICK, MOSES 10 Lawrence St., Chelsea, Mass. SMITH, JOHN LINWOOD, PAE Quechee, Vt. SMITH, WARREN BRENTON, ATQ 13 Mountain Ave., Woodstock, Vt. SMITH, WALTER GORDON, FAE 8 Lexington Ave., Bradford, Mass. SMITH, WlLLARD HAMMOND, EA' 16 Epping Rd., Exeter, N. H. SNOW, BURTON LEWIS, EN 195 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass. SPRAGUI-I, WILLARD FORD, OAX 117 Fernwood Ave., Revere, Mass. STABB, PAUL VICTOR, ATC Wall Lake, Iowa STARKE, GEORGE SCHRADER, AAT Oscawanna-on-Hudson, N. Y. STARR, WILLIAM LEMAN, JR., AXA 404 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. STAUBACH, JOSEPH NEVVMAN, EAE Bertha Place, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. STEARNS, WILLIAM HOWE 9 Farnum St., Worcester, Mass. STERN, LEONARD' IRWIN 230 W. 105th St., New York City STEVENS, LANCLEY BOARDMAN Upland Road, Plyrnpton, Mags, STEVENS, ROBERT NICHOLS 103 Liberty Ave., Somerville, Mass. STIFF, CARY PACKARD, AXA 38 Pelton St., West Roxbury, Mass. STONE, BRADFORD WINCHESTER, ZW 410 Cummings Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. STRONG, FRANK PECK, ATS! Woodbury, Conn. STROAUSE, CARL ELIAS, LIDKXP 4152. Parkside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. STUBBS, FREDERICK DOUGLAS 827 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Del. SULLIVAN, EUGENE ROBERT, EN 66 Warburton St., Fall River, Mass. SWANSON, CARL THEODORE, Zxlf 469 Willard St., Jamestown, N. Y. SWARTSBAUGH, RICHARD BLACKFORD . 633 Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio SWENSON, DONALD CARL, B911 59 Beauvoir Ave., Summit, N. J. SWIFT, NORMAN GUE-RNSAY, EKfI1 81 Summit Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. THEES, JOHN DIEDRICH, GX 111 Neptune Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. THOMPSON, FRED HOLMES 3856 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. THOMPSON, PHILIP DWIGHT, AAG, 1716 Irving Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. TOREY, WIIILIAM ROBERT, EX 942' Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. TRACY, JOSEPH LEONARD, AAKIP 104 Bellevue Ave., Bristol, Conn. mr I I 1 f l ,. , ,. 1, ,f ,-. 'Tia , AQ' f .1 1 A 1 ,EA ,V .f 1 f' T -, ., f. ,f fx ,I fl nffffrlfnl -'I ' lg ,W TRACY, STEPHEN P0-WELL, ATS? Meriden, TUORER, ROIBERT WILSON, JR., fIfI'A 1705 Grandview Ave., Pawhuska, TURPIN, MHJES ALEXANDER, 1lvl'A 1120 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, UPHAM, JOHN HOLMES, ATA 27 Eldridge St., Roslindale, VIETOR, HE'NRY THEODORE, X111 418 Main St., Amesbury, VINCENT, REGINALD PALMER, A141011 91 So. Grove St., East Orange, VOORHIS, NICHOLAS ROBERT, QIJEK Bridge St., River Edge, VOORHIS, SHELDON SPRAGUE Conn Okla. Mich Mass Mass N. J N. J 1254 Cave St., LaJOlla, Cal WALLIS, CHARLES EDWARD, EKfb Bryn Mawr, Pa WARD, FREDERICK KEMP 28 Portsmouth Ter., Rochester, WARD, WILLIAM EDMUND, AXA N.Y 34 E. 32nd St., Bayonne, N. J WATKINS, EDWARD BEMIS, AAfIw 318 Central Ave., New Haven, WEBB, EDWARD GODEY, EN Conn 501 W. 138th St., New York City WEISS, CAR-L ADOLPH 130 East St., Methuen, Mass. WELCH, ROSS STRICKLER 2740 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Ill. WEILLMAN, ALBERT AUSTIN, EX 318 Crossman St., Jamestown, N. Y. WEL.'rY, ALAN MCKEAN, 'DAG 92. Vista Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. VVESSELMAN, ROY ARTHUR, EKIJE 576 E. 102nd St., Cleveland, Ohio WESTON, RUSSELL GREENMAN, EN Randolph, Mas.s. VVETMOIRE, FRANK HENRJX' Winter Island, Salem, Mass. VVHITE, FRANK DOUGLAS, JR. South Street Inn, Pittsfield, Mass. WHITNEY, VERNON ELLWOOD, ATS? Main St., Charle-mont, Mass. WILDER, EVAN ADAMS R. F. D. No. 2, Keene, N. H. WILLIAMS, BEDFORD, fIfl'A 4435 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, Ill. WILLIIAMS, JOHN PALMER, AXP 210 Christie St., Leonia, N. J. WIL-L-IAMSO'N, ROBERT WALLACE, KKK 66 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. WILLING, JAMES BURLAND, EKCIH 389 Woodward St., Waban, Mass WISE, ALLAN LUNDIE, AXP 309 Harvard St., Hartford. Conn. KE! Y - 2 2 .5 WOOD, JOHN DOOKSTADER 5 as Kingsboro' Ave., G10verSv111e, N. Y. VVORMLEY, LOWELL CHEATHAM 211 T St., NNW., Washington, D. C. YVORMSER, SAMUEL ZEQLLNER Q Wyckoi Place, Woodinere, N. Y. WORTH, ELMRR HENRY A R. F. D. Nor. 2, West Deering, N. H. 3 WRIGHT, CURTIS, J R. Berkeley, Cal. 41 YEATOIN, KEDNNEITH JOHN Short Falls, N. H. ,LJ Q N, YEGGEI, CHARLES FREDERICK, JR. I X 1 ly Ambassador Hotel, State and Goethe M sts., chicago, Ill. :lit if, YRU, KYUNG PAUNG li? 10 Colbert Rd., Shanghai, China ZARO, NICHOLAS JOHN, EAE - W 447 Gold sr., Buffalo, N. Y. ZIMME-RVMAN, ELMER WILLIAM 45 Cheltenham Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 1NfXf V V vxfxfxfixfxAfvxfvevxfXfx.fvXfxfxfx fvx 'A r?'T i1 fi ii'f5'iTff?'?ffifif7i? Q4-J i' -4.2 0' ' IK S PHOMQ Class ABBOTT, EDMUND BRECKINRIDGE 1020 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn ADAMS, GORDON DAGGETT, EKKIJ - Main St., Parishville, N. Y ADAMS, HERBERT EZRA, IPAQ 145 Court St., Keene, N. H AHLERS, LOUIS PAUL, AXP 167 Boulevard, Summit, ALFORD, LORE WILLISTON, AAKIJ 214 Highland Boulevard, Waterloo, Ia ANDRES, EUGENE CHARLES, JR., fI1l'A 61 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville, Mass. ANDRUS, OLIVER BURTON 422 Lenox Ave., Devon, Conn. ANNABLE, PAUL GOODWIN 20 Winter St., Salem, Mass. ANTHONY, HORACE FRANCIS, JR., AXP 2 Auburn Court, Brookline, Mass. ARMSTRONG, JOHN MIX, EA 2000 Harlem Boulevard, Rockford, Ill N. J. of 1928 ATKINSON, EDWARD WILSON, EKG Bemis Apts., Wellesley Hills, Mass AVERY, GORDON EDSON, fI1A9 328 Washington Ave., Ft. Collins, Colo BAEHR, IRVINE E. THEODORE, KDKA? 33 Southfield Rd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y BAKE-TEL, SHERMAN TENNEY ' 302 Broadway, Methuen, Mass BALLARD, WILLIAM W., EA 35 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass BARNS, MERL ANGELL 28 Brookline Ave., Albany, N. Y BARNSTELAD, GEORGE RICHARD, JR., ATQ 11 Butler Rd., Stoneham, Mass BARRY, FRANK JOSEPH 30 King St., Whitneyville, Conn BARRY, JOHN JAMES, JR. 23 Pearl St., Hudson Falls, N. Y BARTLETT, UPTON ELLIOT 1 305 Cottage Grove Ave., Rockford, Ill BAVIER, RALPH HENRY 15 Emerson Place, Melrose, Mass BELAL-, KENNETH MALCOLM 55 Botolph St., Melrose- Highlands, Mass BEEBE, IRVING HAVINGTON 703 NO. Main St., Wheaton, Ill BEERS, LOUIS REXFORD, ZX 1308 First Ave. No., Great Falls, Mont BELL, JOHN MXORTIMER, JR., AXP Salisbury, Conn BELL, GEORGE ALLAN, KE 2.130 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. BENIOIFF, LESTER ELIAS-, IIAfI1 , 3606 Jamaica Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. BENJAMIN, DONALD ARTHUR, ZAE 57 Washington St., Chicopee Falls, Mass BEINNERT, HARRY WRIGHTMAN, 1112K 175 East St., Methuen, Mass BEVRGIN, MARTIN FRANCIS, EN 393 Willow St., VV-aterbury, Conn BERRY, EMMONS MILLIKETN, fI1EK 2192 Anderson St., Hackensack, N. J. BESHLIN, RICHARD M. 410 Liberty St., Warren, Pa BESSEl1'TEl, ERNEST SLEDDON, AKE 64 Smith St., No. Attleboro, Mass BILLINGS, FORREST COWLES, Zxlf Deerfield, Mass BINLEFY, MAURICE: THORLOW 75 Beech St., Wollaston, Mass BIRD, GEORGE CURTIS, EX 1010 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill. BISJHOP, ALBERT THEODORE, KE Garrettsville, Ohio. BLAIR, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, X112 508 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. BLICKENSDERFER, RICHARD GEIGER 548 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. BLICKLEY, J AMES. FORD 639 Atwood St., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. BLYTH, CLARENCE CLARK, ATQ 2057 South Hobart Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. BOEKER, WAYNE CARL, OX 510 Hanover St., Providence, R. I. BOND, JOHN FRANKLIN 9 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. BOUGHTOIN, GEORGE MADDEN, AAT 6927 Winchester Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. BOYLE, LEO EDWARD, IIJEK 26 Notre Dame St., Glens Falls, N. Y. BRADFORD, HOWLAND KENNETH, TAE 15 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. BRADLEY, CLINTON SUMNER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. BRADLEY, PRENTICEL, ATA 22 Lakeview St., Arlington, Mass. BRANDT, JOHN WILLIAM, ATS! Hotel Ambassador, Chicago, Ill. BREW, JOHN Oris, :I-EK Lakewood Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. . A -Q-.K X. .. X. X- , -f' X . 1 1 ,f .fx ' -., N-,.!7 A' X My ffxflwlffwf :Tiff 1 'f.,.,s.:.7NH- L.. .L ,,..,,.,,1, .fl 1 of f .itz f'f,w,' in x C .M , , mr, Rik Www!- BREYFOGLE, WILLIAM ARTHUR 593 Weller St., Peterborough, Canada BRICHAM, EDMUND HAMPSTEAD 295 Voorhis Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. BROOKS, ELIOT PALMER, EA Asheville, N. C. BROOKS, RICHARD GRANT, ATA 776 Main St., Westbrook, Me. BROWN, BRADFORD WALDO, EN 19800 Shaker Heights Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio BRO-WN, EDWARD DEUNETT 80 Market St., Amesbury, Mass. BROWN, HORACE CLIFFORD, AXA 23 Chester St., Nashua, N. H. BROWN, HERBERT WHITNEY, AXP 179 Massachusetts Ave., Springfield, Mass. BROWN, RICHARD BAXTER, EAE 337 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. BRO'W'NS:TO'NE, WALTER JOSEPH, HAQD 322 W. 72nd St., New York City BRUDER, CHARLES. FREDERICK, III, BCH 381 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. BRUSH, GEORGE, TKXP Burke Foundation, White Plains, N. Y. BUCHTEL, HENRY AUGUSTUS 909 Pearl St., Denver, Colo. BUCKINGHAM, GEORGE WAITE, AKE 515 Liberty St., Flint, Mich. BURDING, WARREN NEWCOMB, ATA 38A Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass. BURLEIGH, ALVIN HENRY, ATS2 127 Prospect Rd., Rutherford, N. J. BURLEIGH, FREDERICK HURST, EKLIP 19 Carruth St., Boston, Mass. BUSH, HOWARD SAMUEL, OX Central Valley, N. Y. BYRNE, ROBERT COOPER ' 46 Main St., Hatfield, Mass CANTON, RICHARD FRANCIS, WPIYXI' 130 Somerset Ave., Winthrop, Mass CANTRILL, ALBERT HADLEY, KE ' 843 The Alameda, Portland, Ore CARLSON, MAXWELL Hotel Washington, Aberdeen, Wash CARPENTER, ALLAN PRATT, EKfIw 98 Ravine Ave., Yonkers, N. Y CARPENTER, ROY WHITNEY Kimball Hill, Putney, Vt CARR, WALIRACE GEORGE, JR., BOII 70 Fairmount Rd., Ridgewood, N. J CARRICO, WILLIAM M,ILLER, ATA 731 Ashland Ave., Rockford, Ill CARROLL, THOMAS, EN , 1015 N. Main St., Brockton, Mass CARSON, JOHN BEALS, EX 645 Evanston, Evanston, Ill CARTER, LAWRENCE LITTLEWOOD, EKCIJ 99A Thatcher St., Milton, Mass CARVER, HOIRACE NOYES, EAE 619 SO. Jackson St., Pratt, Kan l 5 L. 'wrrji' 5, If -f--fiT' :f ve-A-A-K f-- -- -A -- -refs ,,A,fx I-.N-,,fX.x,x,.!,xX X K K M1 fnlfmlful flfflfffy ffm,- ff --ef V --Q--A--wi-A-.+ 1 .-.S A++. fl X. A 1 li . I I I it w . 'W'f'7x W WCW' '77'W'WfW7'7 ., COGAN, MAURICE WILLLAM, fI1A9 2037 E. 107th St., Cleveland, -Ohio COGSWFILL, EDWARD FOLSOM, EAE 178 Main St., Keene, N. H. CoCswELL, WILLIAM, JR. 51 North Ave., Haverhill, Mass. COHEN, NATHAN IEL 99 Washington St., Lowell, Mass. COILRY, RUEL NEWTON 111 State St., Concord, N. H. COLE, FREDERICK WILLARD, ZXI' 196 Parkway, Winchester, Mass. COLE, GEORGE LEO-NARD, JR., AKE 144 Prospect Ave., Wollaston, Mass. COLE, PHILIP CUMMINGS 42. Jefferson St., Barre, Vt. COLLINS, EDWARD JAMES. 112 Marblehead St., North Andover, Mass. COLLINS, J 0'HN FRANK 23 Hudson St., North Adams, Mass. CONDON, DANA J EWFIIT R. F. D. No. 1, Derry, N. H. COINNEILL, FRANK HERMAN, AXA Central St., Hudson, N. H. COINNOLLY, JAMES FORAN, B911 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio COOK, JOHN GODFREJY, EN Oshkosh, Wis. CORMAN, HERSCHEL WILBUR, AAKID A 1537 W. Mason St., Decatur, Ill. ,, , L..- . ,HL 11, 1 I2 I ,I CETRULO, GERALD ITALO il 113 Bloomfield Ave., Newark, N. J. xl' if ' il CHAPIN, HOWWARD MmFoRD, ZIP A f A 2039 Park Rd., Washington, D. C. I CHAPMAN, DOIN H., fl2AO 210 State St., St. Johns, Mich. .I . CHAPMAN, RICHARD WHITBY, KIJEK I il 136 Westminster St., Bellows Falls, Vt. , if CHASE3, KENNETH JACKSON, AXP , V 56 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. ll 1 1 1 7 CHAY, JOSEPH A li 34 Roodyeng, Pyeng Yang, Korea .1 r , CHEEVER, FREDERICK LINCOLN, JR. i 1213 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, Mass. l 'I lr If CHICK, PARKER NEWHALL, 9X 133 Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. l ,fi CHURCH, RALPH ALFRED, KZ 5 Merriam St., Omaha, Neb. l l g, CLARK, ROBERT BROWNING, JR., SAX ,- Rl 41 Highland Ave., Haverhill, Mass. L CLARK, RICHARD HOLDER, X112 l f, 333 So. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. il CLARK, ROIBEIRT' LINCOLN, KKK 74 Front St., Exeter, N. H. A 'g CLARK, WARREN CLIFFORD V if H85 Lawrence St., Portsmouth, N. H. , , A ' GLAR-KE, ALFRED EVANS, KE Main st., Gorham, N. H. lf' CLARKSON, JAMES: ANDREW, KKK f 41 Tyng St., Newburyport, Mass. Ii lgt Um' If nf if mf il!-iffilyiv-frl'17 COUNTRYMAN, VVALLACE EDGAR., ATA 1805 Clinton St., Rockford, Ill. COYLE, GEORGE JAMES? 8 Connerton St., New Britain, Conn CRONIN, JOHN JOSEPH, JR., B911 12 E. Clark Place, South Orange, N. J CROSBY, CHARLES- RICE Crosby Ter., Brattleboro, Vt CROWELL, CURTIS R., 112211 180 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass CROIWLELY, FRANK, 211113 79 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass CROIWLEY, WALTER FRANCIS, EAE 415 Central St., Franklin, Mass CUDDEBACK, KENNETH 81 Livingston St., Forest Hills, N. Y. CURLL, HENRY VAN, AXA 670 Fern Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa CUTLER, PAUL WILLIAM, HIHPA 407 Central Ave-., Wilmette, Ill DALBEIY, J AMES- MQILLINGTO-N Elgin, Ill DAVENPORT, CARLETON, KIDFA East Boxford, Mass DAVIS, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, EAE 8938 So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill DAVIS, FREDERICK CLYDE, KKK 5415 Garfield Ave., Kansas City, Mo DAVIS, GEORGE ILSEY, ECPE 114 Bradford St., Needham, Mass DAVIS, HARRY BARRETT, 9X 184 Walnut St., Putnam, Conn. DENNIS., SAMUEL JAMES. 25 Edgeworth Rd., Atlantic, Mass. DICK, ROBERT DERN, fI2FA 1465 Sigsbee Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah DICKERMAN, WATSO-N BRADLEFY 1620 So. 16th St., Springfield, Ill. DICKERSON, LEROY DRO-UVE, EAE 1600 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. DICKINSON, CHARLES CAMERON, JR., AKE , Malden, W. Va. DIETZ, WILLIAM EDWARD 3354 Eastern Blvd., New York City DIXON, GEORGE HARLEY, KKK 181 Ashfield St., Piedmont, W. Va. DODGE, BYRON GRISWOLD, AXA Strickland Rd., Greenwich, Conn. DODGE, HOMER GODDARD Ne-w Boston, N. H. DOUGLASS, GEORGE LYON, X412 Castle Rd., Barrington, Ill. DOIWLIN, WINFRED MASON 8 School St., Claremont, N. H. DOWNING, ALLAN MOORE, ZHIDE 13 Main St., Littleton, N. H. DRAKE, CLARENCE ELWDOD, ATO 83 Lazel St., Whitman, Mass. DRAYTOIN, CLARENCE IRVING, DDE 4110 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H. - f , . , f ,, f , ff rr----in ----- f2-7--YW . . , . . , L , 7 --4---W i .-.. -4-77 .AAAS s.L.,.aA...v., . rr. A 1 Um' fz,ff11.fl,wfl ,w,n'f 1 1 .k DUGDALE, FREDERICK EARLE 12 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. DWINEALL, SEYMOUR LANE, SAX 34 Shaw St., Lebanon, N. H. EASTMAN, CHARLES ALLEN, JR., EA 602. W. 180th St., New York City EDGAR, ROBERT MILTO'N, KIPFA 31 Lumean St., Cambridge, Mass. EILE, MAXWELL JULIAN, IIALIQ 310 W. 93rd St., New York City ELIOTT, FLAVEL SCOTT, ZCIPE I Main St., Newington, Conn. ELLIS, THOMAS PATTERSON, NPT 2,16 Thornden Ave., South Orange, N. J. EMBLER, WILLIAM JAMES Howells, N. Y. EMERY, GEORGE WILLIAM, IIHAO Pine St., Seaford, Del. ENGLEMAN, IRVING J OSEPH, HAKIP 700 E. George Ave., Rahway, N. J. ESTARROOK, LEWIS PARKHURST 49 Tanager St., Arlington, Mass. EVANS, WILLIAM AMOS 10-28 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. FAIN, EARL, JR., AKE 4.001 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas FASSETT, JAMES A., KE Lake Fredrica, Orlando, Fla. FAUNTLEROY, GAYLORD, EPT 4 52i9'5 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, MO. I 1 V FIELD, S. EVERETT, fI11'A 13 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. FIELDS, HAROLD BOND 207 Orchard St., Dowagiac, Mich. FISCHER, WALTER STRICH, ATA 1050 Park Ave., New York City FISHER, HARVEY SOMERS, AXA 322' Ontario Apts., Washington, D. C. FITZGERALD, CHARLES FRANKLIN ' Wilder, Vt. FITZPATRICK, MARTIN TRAYNOR, X41 39 Hamilton St., Plattsburg, N. Y. FLANAGAN, JOHN ELLIOTT, JR., AXA Philadelphia, Pa. FLANDERS, EDWIN 351 E. High St., Manchester, N. H. FLYNN, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. 53 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. FOOTE, RICHARD JAMES, EN 2508 Rolinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio FORD, WILLIAM WOODBIURY North St., Norfolk, Mass. FOSTER, EDWARD HARRIS, xlfr Lupine Hill, Andover, Mass. FOSTER, GEORGE ALIEN 180 Main St., Plymouth, N. H. FOSTER, ROBERT KNOX, APT 10 The Crescent, Montclair, N. J. FOWLER, ALFRED JAMES I 1075 Homewood Drive, Lakewood, Ohio T, ,Mg , , 1 . .1 -.. Y.- 'ff-A N?-y i if-- --'+V--ef -7 --:- X- -Q15-A-f-if--? i L.gR.,Lx, GINSBURG, SAMUEIL ARTHUR, HAT Broadway, Cedarhurst, L. I. FOWLLER, HAROLD LEES, AXA 284 Washington St., Dover, N. H. FOX, RICHARD BOWERS, EN GLENDENNING, GEOFFREY, NPT R. F. D. No. 4, New Bedford, Mass. 225 Jackson St., Lawrence FRAME, RICHMOND ROANE, FAE GOODMAN, CHARLES FRANCIS' 8419 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRAMPTON, JAMES H., QAX GOODNOWV, JOIHN R., AKE 8125 So. Ro-me Ave., Tampa, Fla. FRANKLAND, JOHN CORWELL, EKKD 155 Beresford Rd., Rochester, N. Y. GOODRICH, BERNARD STEVENS, FAE FREEMAN, GERALD STORRS, ETB GOODWIL-LIE, STUART, EAE 62 Whiting St., Plainsville, Conn. FRENCH, WILLIAM CHANDLER, KKK GOODWIN, ALBION JEROME 2705 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. FUSONIEF, ALBERT THOMAS, KIJZK GOODWIN, CLINTON TAYLOR, K2 16 Fairling St., Roxbury, Mass. GARDNER, DONALD WATT GORDOIN, JOHN MACKENZIE, AXP Brockton, Mass. GARDNER, FRANCIS CRAWFORD, EX GOULDINGS, CHESTER FAY, ZAE Melrose Highlands, Mass. GEDGE, SEYMOUR CUNNINGHAM, TAO 127 Hillcrest Ave., Orlando, Fla. Gow, ARTHUR, ROBERT, fI1KXIf GERE, HENRY SHERWOOD, TAE GRAE, KENNETH FOLSOM, KKK 62 West St., Northampton, Mass. GILBOY, ARTHUR WARDEN, ZXP GRAHAM, DARRELL GORDON, EN 335 E. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. GILES, DONALD JOSEPH, OPT GRANVILLE-SMITH, EDWARD, Zxlf 26 Bowdoin St., Maplewood, N. J. GILLARD, JAMES LEONARD, JR. 1583 Jefferson St., Muskegon, Mich. 159 E. Parkway, N. Memphis, 267 Court St., Keene, 4019 Prospect Ave., W. Hartford, N. Y. Mass. Tenn. N. H. Conn. 31 Trinity Place, Montclair, N. J. Cape Neddick, Me. 353 E. 105th St., Bratenahl, Ohio 20' Graves Ave., Northampton, Mass. Washington St., Conway, N. H. 1751 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 827 Beech St., Manchester, N. H. , 25 Lenox St., Springfield, Mass. Main St., Bellport, N. Y. GRAUPNER, HERMAN WHILLAM, AXP 36 Summer St., Passaic, N. J. ' f f . ' A 1 -. J' FR. X I N 1' , f-, . R 1 , , -H, ff-.X A----5, ,ff-X if vs sf Une Jfffffqlfriyl 1qigiffy-q,1g!11- -L f- 71 '-.,s -. I- 'JN , f ,YIM 1, fs A X 1 ,f. .f J V r GRAVES, MYRON WILLIS Waterbury, Vt. GRAY, CHElS?TER. MAURIC Alton, N. H. GRAY, LINWOOD ERNEST, EX New London, N. H. GRAY, LAWRENCE HOUSTON, AAG? 16219 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. GREY, ROBERT THADDEUs 96 Bird St., Dorchester, Mass. GRIMES, PHILOI WALLIS! 18104 So. Detroit St., Tulsa, Okla. GUI.-IAN, JOHN 53 Florence Ave., Lawrence, Mass. HAARERV, JOHN WILLIAM, 24:13 207 West St. Joseph St., Lansing, Mich. HACKETT, CHRISTOPHER J OISEPH, CIJAQ 4225 W. 160th St., New York City HADLEIY, HERBERT SPENCER, JR., fblixlf 6510 Elmwood Ave., St. Lo-uis, Mo. HAGAR, HAM1LTO'N, AXA Cohasset, Mass. HAINES, CRAIG BENNETT, CIJEK 14 Auburn St., Nashua, N. H. HAJIG, CLARENCE J. 1545 W. 121st St., Chicago, Ill. HALEY, WILLIAM H0'WARD, AAKIP 195 Main St., Newmarket, N. H. HALL, ELLIOO' HICKOIK EAE Z Lincoln St., New Roche-lle, N. Y. HALLIDAY, MALCO'LM FRANCIS, AKE Quarters 412 Schofield Barracks, T. H. HALTOM, CHES-TER ALBERT, AKE 1204 Mistletoe Ave., Fort Worth, Texas HAMMESFAHR, ELLMOIRE A., TFA Hillcrest Apts., Bronxville, N. Y. HANESI, EDGAR ALVIN 8021 Whitehorn Ave., Cleveland, Ohio HANKINS, FRANK HAMILTON, JR., EA 62 Kensington Ave., Northampton, Mass. HANKINS, ROBERT WILLIAM, ZA 62 Kensington Ave., Northampton, Mass. HANNAFORD, GLENN LARKIN Concord, N. H. HANSIS, GEORGE' CHARLES, JR., EKDE 192 Warren St., Needham, Mass. HARDY, JAMES FOSTER 33 W. 88th St., New YO-rk City HARLOW, JOHN MILLER, QAX 2701 E. 6th St., Duluth, Minn. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM CLARK 24 Washington Rd., Springfield, Mass. HARRIS, WILLIAM WESLEY 33 Alpine Rd., Swampscott, Mass. HART, CREIGHTON CARLETOIN, ZAE 3660 Camp-bell St., Kansas City, Mo. HARTJENS1, H. VICTOR P. O. Darien, W. Norwalk, Conn. HARTMAN, GLENN DWIGHT, GX 151 College Ave., Waukesha, Wis. ,K , X , L .. , . fxxfxfxxf Xfxv' Xxfxxf' N, A V g,,1i,,1A,A4g.f', ,H ,.,, .,,,,A-s,4 ..... ,AAL A. . ,A-A. -A f Qf1ff l11 f11l!' 'cl 4.111111 ff-If HARWOOD, HARRY BARTON, EX , N 1506 E. Washington st., Bloomingtqn, 'IRQ' HATCH, DANIEL PHILLIPS, TTA 233 Grey Ave., Montreal, Canada HAY, JOHN LEONARD 2311 Jersey St., Quincy, Ill. HAZZARD, CHARLES THEODORE, fIwKAIf 40 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. HEEP, WILLIAM G., ATA 22-9 Roberts Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. HEFTLER, M. BEN 476 Palmer, West, Detroit, Mich. HEITMAN, HENRY GULLER, EN 17 Arch St., Waterbury, Conn. HELMICK, ROBERT JAY 616 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. HERPEL, JOHN VVILLIIAM, KE 409 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. HESTOIN, JOHN CRAIG, QAX 130 Valley Rd., Ardmore, Pa. HEYN, EDMUND FRANCIS 8 Holland Ter., Montclair, N. J. HILL, JOE JARRETT, fI2KN1f 917 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, W. Va. HOAGLAND, CARLETOIN STEWART, BQH 124 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. H0-BSON, WILLIAM M0-NTELLE, OAX 1007 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. HODSOIN, MERRILL, KE 16 Wayne Ave., White Plains, N. Y, HOEFLE, MILTO'N EMMET 211 17th St., Brooklyn, N. HOENNINGER, ALVIN HOPKINS, EX 43 Linden Ave., Pelham, HOLBROOK, GEEOIR-GE! EDWARD, 1112K 82- Court St., Keene, HOWLDEN, ARTHUR LEONARD, GX N N. AR Y. Y. R. A 9 Myrtle St., Middleboro, Mass. HOLMAN, RALPH D'ENTREMOINT', fI1KNIf Wellesley Hills, Mass. HOUGHTO'N, HAYWOOID SANDERSON, 211112 Littleton, Mass. HOUSTON, ALFRED DEARBORN, EX 53 Newbury Ave., Atlantic, Mass. HOUSTON, STUART SHERMAN 5479 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, HOWARD, THEODORE RICHARD, EA Ill. 249 Plimpto-n St., Walpole, Mass. HOIWE, HERBEIRT AL-LEJN New York City HUBBEBLL, J AMES TOYWNLEY, TAO 5833 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. HUGHES, EDWARD JOHN, JR., ATA 130 Willard Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. HUGHEY, VElDDElR, SWAIN 526 Auburn Ave., Buialo, N. Y. HUNT, WILLIAM ALVIN West Hartford, Conn. HUToHEsoN, SAMUEL LEWIS, OAX 386 SO. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. HYMAN, JOSEPH R. '73 E. Main St., Middleboro, Mass ISHAM, WILLARD, NPT Harlem Rd., Snyder, N. Y JACKSON, FRHDERVICK Jefferson, Me. J ACOBSON, PARKER LOCKE 11 W. Wabasha St., Wino-na, Minn J AMISOIN, GORDON MACLAREN, X112 195 W. Lawrence St., Albany, N. Y JENKINS, EDWIN ALFRED Kemble St., Lenox, Mass JENNINGS, EDWARD MO'RTO'N, JR., FAE 64 Orlando Ave., Winthrop, Mass J EWETT, HARRISON LEACH Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. JOHNSON, EINOI ALGOT 69 High St., Amesbury, Mass JOHNSON, JOHN EDWARD, ZXI' 292 Congress St., Bradford, Pa JOHNSTON, GERARD, BOII 441 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y JONES, ELLIS RJEGER, EX 929 Michigan Ave., Wilmette, Ill KAMMIREJ, CHARLES ADOLPH, AXP ' Salamanca, N. Y. KATZ, EUGENE JOSEPH, IIAfI: Maple Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. KEITH, ROCKWOIOD, fIvl'A 360 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass KELEHER, ARTHUR BERNARD East Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. KELLER, CHARLES COWURTNEY, JR. 611 W. 156th St., New York City KEJL-LOGG, CHESTER MUNYAN, OX 603 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. KELLY, BYRON CHASE ' 13 Smith St., Sodus, N. Y. KEXNNERSON, JOHN BODGGE, IIHFA 14 Brooks St., Winchester, Mass. KENNEY, LAWRENCE AUGUS-TINE, JR., EOE Main St., Salem, N. Y. KENT, KENNETH HUNTOON, QDEK 16 Atkinson St., Bello-ws Falls, Vt. KENYON, GEORGE DANA ' Bellows Falls, Vt. KERR, ALEXANDER BUNYON 211 Murray St., Elizabeth, N. J. KERR, JOHN ALEXANDER, OX Maple Ave., Edwards, N. Y. KILGORE, ROBERT MURRAY, JR., AKE 12Q Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. KILLKELLY, JOHN LEONARD, KKK 98 Elm St., Nashua, N. H. KILTON, JAMES WALATER West Lebanon, N. H KIMBALL, WILLIAM PHELPS, ZX? 906 Mississippi Ave., Davenport, Ia. KINNE, REiMSO'N M., Xfb 122 Clinton St., Penn Yan, N. Y. T f 'T 7 WWW SW 'W TWT' YYY- W'f l KITTS, ALBERT WARREN, X112 223 Meredith St., Kennett Sq., Pa. KLEIN, WILLIAM GEORGE, EEE 20 Fairfield St., Springfield, Mass KLINCK, RICHARD RHODES, Zxlf 457 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y KNIERIM, ARTHUR WILLIAM, JR., EEE 173 Cedar St., Ridgeield Park, N. J KNORR, MARTIN, JR. A Brooklyn, N. Y KNOWLES, PAUL S., CPIKXI' 2'0'O N. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Ill KOENER, HAROLD EMIL North Troy, N. Y. KRUMING, PAUL REGINALD, AKE 1525 Dorchester Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y LAMSON, CHARLES MARION Shelter Island Heights, Shelter Island, N. Y LANE, ARTHUR EDWARD, KKK 94 Everett St., Arlington, Mass. LANE, MILEISR J OSEPH, TTA 157 Linwood Ave., Melrose, Mass. LANE, YVENDALL GLIDDEN 38 Highland Ave., Barre, Vt. LANGDELLI, RALPH EDGAR, KKK 16 Sagamore St., Manchester, N. H. LARY, WILLIAM CHURCHILL 12 Alpine St., Gorham, N. H LATHROP, ALLEN, AXP 10 Prescott Ave., Montclair, N. J LAWRENCE, JOHN DILLINGHAM, Xfb Locust, Falmouth, Mass. LEACH, HENRY, 3RD, EAE 214 Union St., Joliet, Ill. LEARNARD, RICHARD BENSON Box 345, Hanover, N. H. LEE, RICHARD 'WHITE, EN 1726 Lee Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio LEMKIN, JULIUS UREL X 22 Rutland St., Lowell, Mass. LEONARD, MATTHEW CULLEN, ATQ 941 E. 5th South St., Salt Lake City, Utah LERER, ALBERT 8 Spring Lane, Maynard, Mass. LEVINE, BERNARD ALEXANDER 2104 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. LEWIS, BRUCE MOSHER, KKK 171 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. LIDDLE, JOHN CARLTON, KE 3 Center St., Glens Falls, N. Y. LILLEY, EDIWIN FRANCIS, JR. 56 Congress St., Milford, Mass. LIVINGSTONE, HEQNDRICK DEKROTT Clapboard Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. LORD, WILLIAM SHEPARD 78 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Low, HAROLD DAY Derry, N. H. LUNDGREN, CARL AXEL, EN 307 Wakalee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. X 4' X ,' ,' 1, ., of xx' .J xx, M xx X W W-T. ---'P-YYTTH TA' . X'7f T W KW, !l 9,'jff 1 H 1 fe-X If cv-Eff :W :fr-iff -fv-in--ffyf ff-7-7-'+A' 7' Y Y Y --Sf 2--W - -V -- --V -'-- '--- 2------W - - 7 ,K , .. f, ,. . , V, , ' If ' A -4 hffT1-434-4sf.-.-fQeg444. .4.A.f..4iLgQe5:4...!..:ff:1!..:.fiAAA, - 4-1- LUELLEN, GERALD HUDSON, OX 46 Dartmouth Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. LYMAN, EDWIN HALL, JR. 34 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. LYMAN, JOHN JOSEPH, OAX 2518 9'th Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. LYONS, LEVEREIIH SWAN, fI1AO Brooklyn, N. Y. MOAVOY, JOHN CRELGHTON, AKE Phoenixville, Pa. MCCATHIE, DAVID MASO'N, OX 3 Beach Rd., Port Jervis, N. Y. MCCLURE, GEORGE. YOUNG, KKK Walnut Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal. MCCO'NNO'N, JAMES, XID 613 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. MCCOY, JAMES: BERNARD, OAK 310 W. 95th St., New York City MCCUNE, ALLAN PORTER 219 Pleasant St., Ottumwa, Ia. MCGRATH, JOHN BERNARD, AXP 12 Park Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. MOKAY, DONALD MIDDLE'TON 206 Rutgers St., Rochester, N. Y. MCKEE, WALTER L., QKXI' 38 Cushing Ave., Belmont, Mass. MACKOWN, PHILIP, AAflP Kenwood, N. Y. MC'LAUGHLIN, AMBROSE P., JR., AKE Bretton Woods, N. H. MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN EDWARD, BOII 5226 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. MCLAUGHLIIN, JOHN PHILIP, AMA 374 Conklin Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. MACLEAN, PAUL DAVIDSON, BOH Missoula, Mont. MAOLELLAN, ROBEFRT LLEWELLYN 28 Bluff View, Chattanooga, Tenn. MCM,ILLAN, CHARLES STEYINER, ECIDE 382.6 Parkdale Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio MON EIL, VIRGIL JOHNSTON, KKK ' 403 Whiting Ave., New Haven, Conn. MACPHAIL, ROBERT BRUCE, AKE 125 Brooks Ave., Arlington, Mass. MOROBERTS, WILLIAM FRANK, OX 913 A St., Schuyler, Neb. MACAULEY, WILLIAM LAWTON, APT ' - Dorchester, Mass. MAGAVERN, SAMUEL DONALD, AACIH - 697 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., MAGE'NIS, EUGENE LYNCH, Xfb 66 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. MAGNAGHI, CHARLES JAMES 21 Oak Grove Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. MAKEPEACE, MAURICE BURSLEY, OX 105 High St., Wareham, Mass. MANN, ALBERT ELMOREI, EAD 30 Fales St., Franklin, Mass. MARINO, FRANK BUDD, 1112K 175 5th St., Newark, N. J. I . .r . . .. X --. . !,.--.-.- ,-44- I A 1 ,AW . . i, .,:TTfY1Y--f-- -----f S-fs:--4-'ff-f 'qf'f'w71-ff-'ivl1 MARS'HALL, ROBERT C., GX 116 Lincoln Ave., Rutland, Vt. MARSHALL, JOHN STEWART, A-TA 427 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. MARTIN, LAWRENCE HENRY, KKK 38 Lawrence St., Wakefield, Mass. MAR.T'IN, ROY FREDOT 25 Holbrook St., Ansonia, Conn. NlARTYN, FREDERICK SANFORD 108 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARX, WILLIAM HENRY, AXP 25 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. MASON, JOHN WR.IGHT Sharon, Vt. MASOfN, LESTER BARNETT 24 W. 5th St., New York City MAVON, JOSEPH ALBERT, OX 833 Glen St., Glen Falls, N. Y. JVIENARD, DAVID FOX 108 Rogers Ave., W. Springfield, Mass. MERRICK, JOSEPH LEONARD, AXP 280 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. MIDDLEBROO'K, CURTIS MONSON, TAG 77 Comstock Place, South Orange, N. J. MIDDL,ETON, THOMAS M., ATA 1114 Anderson Ave., Palisade, N. J. MILLER, GORDON SINCLAIR, OX W. 250th St. and Independence Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. MILLIKE'N, LEROY CROSBY, SPT 70 Mt. Vernon St., Melrose, Mass. X, ,Ax . f. -. ,, . A ,r ,. A. , . I f.Z..A4:, lgggosggagafls11gx.1.gXAQE, it Hi MILLIKEN, LYMAN FRANCIS, EKCII L7 45 McKendree Ave., Annapolis, Md. 1 .li MILTON, HENRY C., KKK L nil 41 Prospect St., Reading, Mass. L 1 MITCHELL, WILLIAM BIDLER, AAT , S71 203 Wayne Ave., Easton, Pa. , ? li MITER, LAWRENCE DAVISON, EN I ll 14259 Superior Rd., Cleveland, Ohio ll L il MOILINA, W-ALTER LUIS, EKID lg 71 Hastings St., W. Roxbury, Mass. bl, l . lVIO'NACO, WILLIAM FRANCIS A il ae SO. 1-Oth St., Elmhurst, N. Y. I- ,5 2 l MONTAGUE, J AMES LEE, CIDAQ 204 Drake Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. , lr l. Q MOODY, CARLELTON HANLEY J Buzzards Bay, Mass. MOODY, JOHN HAROLD, CIJEK 9 Gibson St., Medford, Mass. -W MOORE, FRANKLIN, EN 1456 Clifton St., Washington, D. C. Q! ii MOREYY, NATHANIEL B., B911 il Utica, N. Y. fki, A MORR.IS, LEONARD MYRO'N SACHS l JT' Greensburg, Pa. lg MORRISON, ROBERT DREW 5739 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. Elf, MORSE, HERBERT OGDEN I 464 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. lk 1. l MOR.TO'N, WILLIAM G. , 314 Academy St., Fulton, N. Y. 44 be V55 -fxgsgffliirli5f'X.L. Af lat., HAHA 7.-,, ..-NWA - AWA... ,A AALAYA ,H ,. f.,.. Um fl 'mln f lllllffy'-ffJ7l.2' f ,-,L ...AM A-, ,,,,,,A,.l,. A -L -YM , A MOSS, HOAWARD, QAX 8601 114th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. MOSS, ROBERT ELMER, DDE 22 Edgemont St., Roslindale, Mass. MOULTON, HORACE PRATT, PAE 178 So. Prospect St., Burlington, Vt. MlULLEN, JAMES EDWARD, ATA 86 Elm St., Nashua, N. H. MUN SELL, RUFUS ISJHAM Woodbury, Conn. MUNSOIN, LEWIS! STORMS, JR. 1115 N. Franklin St., 1Vilming'ton, Del. MURPHY, JOSEPH RYAN, EEK 24 High St., Guilford, Me. MURPHY, JAMES ANDREKV E Butte, Mont. MYERSI, LEWIS. CRARY, APT The Cobbles, W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. MYERSI, ROWLAND MASON, QIJEK 233 Hemlock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NASH, NORMAN CECIL, AA-Iv 21 E. 40th St., New York City NEARY, JOHN FRANCIS, ZNI' 35 Lincoln St., Manchester, Mass. NELSON, RICHARD HAMILTON 10542. Longwood Drive, Chicago, Ill. NESPOR, ROBERT WENZEL, AXP 13 Frances St., Melrose, Mass. NEWELL, HOWARD WINTHROP D Rd., N. Lexington, Mass. NEWTON, JAMES FRANCIS, EKKIJ 302i Franklin St., Holyoke, Mass. NIGHTINCALE, ARTHUR BERNARD ' 4310 Notre Dame Ave., Manchester, N. H. NIXON, JOHN PARCHER, fIvI'A 29 Trowbridge Ave., Newtonville, Mass. NOELTNER, JOHN WILLIAM, EAE 138 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. NORMAN, CHRISTIAN GEORGE, 2ND Flushing, N. Y. NORRIS, DONALD KENNETH, AAT ' 37 Earl St., Malden, Mass. NORTON, JOHN EDWARD, EN 5 Hollenden Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. NORTON, SPENCER EUGENE, fIvEK Vergennes, Vt. NOVA, BARNETT JAY, HAPIJ 571 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. N OYES-, PARKER EDWARD 19 Savoy Rd., Salem, Mass. O,LEAR.Y, JAMES FRANCIS, AXP 35 Irving St., Hartford, Conn. OPPMANN, ANDREW WILLIAM, ATQ 13330 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ORSI, PHILIP JOSEPH 40 Goodrich St., Long Island City, N. Y. OSRORN, EDWARD BARTLEY, fI1PA 823 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. O'SULLIVAN, JOHN H., 9X 2 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass. HT-,,,H,i,,, ,fain W, A,--HLM., ,W ,,,S, YM ,,,,,i-if Y E.: . :,a.4:.. --A 5 -- . TW --1 - fn-'fn' ' ' ' .HA . LW . f .. -.H,.,- .v. -,YI ...A ffywwf- -Af - 7-. f- -- f - - f-'fl' J 1 A -7- A -W -7-I--A-.W on - -- ..H --7 -7--f---W - - -- ,. X,,.,s X - .X N. Y , , LW., . ALMWML, ,,.,.,,..,,,,7L4A4,,A, 1. . X 1.1 L. A PAIGE, TIMOTHY Templeton Rd., Athol, Mass. PARKER, BRADFORD ELLSWORTH, IFAE 55 Highland St., W. Hartford, Conn. PARRISH, HUNTINGTON VAN HISE, ATA ill Middleton Pike, Hamilton, Ohio l PARRISH, MAXFIELD, JR., EKT g U Windsor, Vt. l 'll 1 'l . . . ii l ll PASFIELD, GEORGE HOUSTO'N, ZX l 1, 425 W. Edwards St., Springfield, Ill. . is l PATCH, ELDRED KEENE, TAE lu 26 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. ll f l PATIHNCE, WESLEY FREDERICK, EEE 2.5 Plainfield St., Hartford, Conn. l li . it 1 , ij PAYNE, HOWARD MARSYHALL I Nl lm 654 L. Sn., N. E., Washington, D. C. xl ll, 1, 1 PEASE, DOUGLAS' MACDONALD, Elifb I 'za .I ' l li 303 N. Mountain Ave., l! fl Upper Montclair, N. J. Hill PELLETIER, LOUIS, EAE Ml 610 W. 11th St., New York City fl vi PELTOAN, JOHN EDGAR, AXP il I F :IN 105 SO. Clinton St., Olean, N. Y. .1 , frixl PERKINS, ARTHUR FISIK, 1112K ' 633 River Rd., Manchester, N. H. I 1 'l lf .ll ii WN .Ni PHELAN, JOHN VAN DE POELE, EX -ll Xl, 16 Peirce Rd., Lynn, Mass. ll ll PHILBRICK, HARRY CLIFFORD, JR., KKK 54, 1839 Washington St., Auburndale, Mass. X. PICKESN, JAMES EDSON, JR., BE-JH 509 Elm Ave., Audubon, N. Y. PIERCE, HAROIIAD' ARTHUR, EN 7 Cottage St., Newport, Vt. PIERSOIN, RICHARD LEE Quincy, Ill. PITTS, G-EORGEI BRISTOL, JR. 14 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. PLATT, CARL SPENCER, FAE 84 Newton Ter., Waterbury, Conn. POLLOCIK, MATTHEIW CRAWFORD, CIPAG 512 Springfield Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. PORTER, ROBERT AAROfN, AKE 410 Groveland Ave., Brookfield, Ill. PROCTOR, CHARLES NANCREDE, QIHPA 23 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H. PROSSER, GWYNNE AUGUSITINE, EA 138 DeLacy Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. PURCELL, WILLIAM JOHN 772' Mary St., Utica, N. Y. QUINN, WALTER BERNARD South Manchester, Conn. RAMEJY, EUGENE BYRON, TKT 2719' Washington St., Gary, Ind. RANNEY, OMAR STEELE KE 1533 Clarence Ave., Lakewood, Ohio RAYMOND, ERNEST MUNROE, AXP A 1040 W. 54th St., Kansas City, MO. PHILLIPS, JOHN, 1If'r L 170 Inwood AVe,, REECE, EDWARD MAXWELL, AKE 1,11 UPPei1 M0ntC1air, N. J. R. F. D. No. 2, Peekskui, N. Y. W , . in Ml' 33 1 , f' frff Lifff ,C gfl'515! KAY A f f fWL1fQ'SLl ' gf aff! Qlflgg H ll ll J zz 1 .W ,l v f l .1 ' TTf H'R'?fT1Tfffff HigffliS..Q.QfQ1,-f',..JfgTgR. :....L'.gf,LL.QL l ,M:ii,,,,:: E , Y L L, W ,W ,.,L,L,,, ,J . . ,L 51,1 b X K ,il Q li l 1. ll 1 f REID, ROBERT VALENTINE, ATA ROSE, EDGAR MARTIN, IDFA ,All 1. 526 Franklin Ave., Denver, Colo. 15 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. li l .l ll wi RENDLL, RICHARD GUSTAVUS ROSE, JOHN CLARKE, Xlfr if 1 49 Maynard Ave., Wate1'bury, Conn. 7813 Ivanhoe St., La Jolla, Cal. 1 i Y ll ' l. V REYNOLDS, FRANCIS HENRY ROSE, THEODORE , ll 1960 Holly St., Denver, Colo. 15 Rugby Rd-, B1'00k1y11.N.Y. ll . l l l l ii RICE, KENNETH FREDERICK, GX R0.SEN, JOSEPH JERQME, HAQIJ 5, l l 18 E- COUIT Sf-1 Warsaw. N' Y- Lawrence Ave., Lawrence, Mass. lg l ll if ' 1. , .. I L, lfll RICHARDSON, ORMAN EDGAR RUBIN ISADOR lfll ' li ' 'el fjl 11 Turner Ave-, Skowheean, Me- 1434 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. l l if - ll I il, RICHARDSON, ROBERT CLAYTON, AXA RUDMAN7 PAUL ARTHUR, EK11, ,,. ll Pafk St-, HEUOVGT, N- H- Monroe St., Agawam, Mass. l ll l 1 ll RLCKENBAUGH, RALPH LEYMAN, EN RUSSELL, DAVID KIDDER, Agqu 1 ll ll 14261 Superior Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 416 Cooker Bldg, Denver, Colo. ' l ,I 1 I 1 li l . , , . 3 RITCHIE, GEORGE DAVlD, 'PEK RUSSELL, HERBERT EDWIN l ' Saratoga Springs, N. Y. East St., Suffield, Conn. l ll 2 I . , . ROIBBIE, KENNETH EMERSON, EAE RYAN, FREDERICK LAWRENCE, WT L, 545 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Sherman St., No. Chelmsford, lvleee. yd, i 'll Vi i . , if ROBERTSON, CHARLES JAMES, JR., ATO SADL1-JR, LAUREN MILLER ffl lj' 115 Hathaway Ave., Houston, Texas 714 W. First St., New York City lg ,P 3 ,P ROBINSON, LAWRENCE, QAX SAERAN, IRA WOLFF ' lf 230 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. 224 Zeltus St., South Amboy, N. J. ,il 1, el . , , ROCKHILL, RO-BERT ARTHUR SAMMIS, S. LLOYD, EAE L. 'l 283 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Huntington, N. Y. l 1, -Il ,I I . ,fx ROCKYVELL, RICHARD C., BOII SANBORN, GEORGE KNIGHT 1 y fl ll 58 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. 5 Locke St., Andover, Mass. l f I .l 1 , l lg' ROGERS, HOWARD LEWIS, JR. SANBOIRN, JAMES FARRINGTOIN, JR., FAE 23 Newbury St., Malden, Mass. 62 Pleasant St., Revere, Mass. ,, Q l ll l' .l f V If ROHLFFS, WILLIAM GERARD, ATO SASS, JERRY BUFORD, B911 ll 1, lfl 21 Connecticut Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 618 3rd Ave., Ardmore, Okla. l ll .1 l l il' l . I lg - 'A I ll llfrrxi-7 'fi-gig 4-114 iii: - 'fa ' '!A - ' 'f'Li' WT'-4 AY gY'i4 '4:'i L2i2 V . . . , .. ,ew ,,, .. I... fx .. ,X fs LLL, 1 . 1114. ,..L..,,--....L...- -.f.f..,...f--ieifgofr. lhlc fl-luffif ' if I fl I SAWYER, EDWARD WARD 241 State St., Bangor, Me SCHERP, HENRY WILLIAM 48 Curtis St., Dalton, Mass SCHMELZER, RICHARD WOLFF Brookline, Mass SCHNEPEL, HERMAN HENRY, JR. 372 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J SCHWARTZ, THEODORE C., ETB 51 W. Main St., Nanticoke, Pa SCOTT, CHARLES ELWELL, EA N. Washington St., Belchertown, Mass. SCOTT, JOHN JAY, SAX 569 Webster Ave., Ne-W Rochelle, N. Y SCOTT, WILLIAM JOHNSON 203 E. 11th St., Pawhuska, Okla SCOTT, WALITER LLEWELLYN, X111 39 Neptune Ave., NeW Rochelle, N. Y SENSENIG, HERBERT RUDOLLF 91 Dennison St., Gloucester, Mass SERRELLL, HOWARD PAUL, Tlixlf Magnolia Ave., MO-ntvale, N. J SHAW, RAY, KE 9 Plyrnton St., Woburn, Mass SHEARMAN, KEITH WILILIS 400 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y SHEPARD, CARROLL CHESTER 89 Moss Ave., Highland Park, Mich SHERMAN, PHILIP ROBINSON 174 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass A ,X , . ..,, in y , .Tf SHUKERT, GUSTAVE EMIL 2228 Larimore Ave., Omaha, Neb. SHURTLEFF, MERRILL, JR., KKK 67 Elm St., Lancaster, N. H. SIMONDS, HAROILD STEARNS, ATA 1 Sp-ring St., Willimantic, Conn. SIMOINS, GORDON NORMA, I'AE R. F. D. No. 1, Grasmere, N. H. SIMPSON, WALTER WHITE, KE 44, Morton Place, East Orange, N. J. SINCLAIR, DOHRMAN JAMES, GX 523 N. 4th St., Steubenville, Ohio SKINNER, OSIMUN, Zxlf 120 Parker Ave., Easton, Pa. SLAWSON, GEORGE CLARK, XT Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. SLEEPER, LAWRENCE LINSEY, FAE East Bay Lodge, Osterville, Mass. SLOANE, GERALD HART 97 Fo-rt WaS.hing'ton Ave., New York City SMITH, GEORGE RALSITON, ATS2 5814 Hayes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. SMITH, JOSEPH HAROILD, QAX 2.54 Main St., Andover, Mass. SMITH, JAMES WESLEY, fbKxIf 1007 SO. St. Bernard St., Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, RICHARD HUNT 608 North River Rd., Manchester, N. H. SMITH, STEELE CYR11. 70 Central Ave., Waterbury, Conn. . , . . . ,. . ,N . , , f-77+ - A. ,..3+.+, if 7.fT- H,--,.A..- -. Y.f,.2,.-,-T .X , , . .., . ., , I H7 , ,Mn gl,-i..4 U wfwz! 'IVR 1 Vljfjhf If ,, f i'1f ' -' X JQ,.LjALl.f' do--.4 Xfhvfx fifgfl. 'X fa-LW.-X. X-f.',Lf xN L.lL.il5..ii ifQ!Q4Q:,Lf jg X SOL1s, DONALD WILEUR, fI1l A 41 Bernard Ave., W7ate-rtown, Mass. SREENAN, WILLIAM VERNON, XCIP 12 Freeman Ave., North Adams, Mass. STERN, BERTHOLD SUMMERFIELD, IIAIIP 53 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. STEVENS, LOREN GLOVER, EAE 17 Warfield Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. STOLEIR, BARRETT D., IIAII- , 41 Wolcott St., Dorchester, Mass. STONE, FRED L., IIIKNII 1234 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, Ill. STONE, HARRY L., 11,1611 1234 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, Ill. STREIT, CARLYLE FREDERICK, BAE Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio STURTEVANT, HAZEN KIMBALL, ZXI' 33 Warren Ave., Somerville, Mass. STURDEVANT, JESSE WAYNE 116 N. Washington St., Rome, N. Y. SUGDEN, JOHN, 1112K 44 Brown St., Methuen, Mass. SULLIVAN, J AMES BARRETT, 9X 20 N. Portage St., Westfield, N. Y. SULLIVAN, ROBERT EUGENE . 32 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. SULLIVAN, RICHARD J OISEIPH 15 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass. SUND-EAN, EDWARD ROGER 767 Mammoth Rd., Manchester, N. H. SWANSON, GILBERT CARL, NPT 726 N. 40th St., Omaha, Neb. SWEDE, SAMUEL CLIFFORD, B911 12.7 W. 33rd St., New York City SWIFT, EDWARD CAMPBELL Daggett Ave., Vinyard Haven, Mass. SWISHER, BENJAMIN FIEALD, EAE 410 Sunset Ave., Waterloo, Ia. TALBOT, THOMAS PROOTER, ATQ 238 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. TAYLOR, LOREN WRIGHT, GX 90 Maples Rd., Brookline, Mass. TAYLOR, MUIRISON KEITH, GAX 214 E. Market St., Taylorville, Ill. TAYLOR, WINFIELD-, AAT 849 Michigan Ave., Wilmette, Ill. TERRY, LLEWAELLYN BURNETT, Zxlf 327 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. THOIMPSON, ALBERTO' FREDERICK 20' Irving St., Waltham, Mass. THOMPSON, DAVID BOMAR, ZX 5017 Line Oak St., Dallas, Texas THOMPSON, HARRY HOYT, AAG? 1127 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. TH0-MPSOIN, RUPERT CAMPBELL, JR., TFA 60' Hull St., Newtonville, Mass. THURSTON, FRANCIS' CHANDLER, EX 14 Beltram St., Malden, Mass. TIDD, JOSEPH SHEPARD 297 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. , ,,, f Rf 1 W-, I .- J 44.4.-75.A-.I.,.H., ,,,4A,.4,-,,.-14.14 HQ4- ---- --V -75-Y A Ualw' ffflmfwgl nm If 1 1 I NIL, .,,.f,,...f,...A 7.1. CAI., I, , A V.-it X N. N. X- KL X - 'I TILTOIN, FREDERICK ALBERT, ECIJE 358 Main St., Laconia, N. H. TINDLE, FRANK WILLIAM, QAX 460 Norwood Ave., Buffalo N. Y. 7 . TITUS, FREDERICK ELLIOTT, ZIP 60 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. TOIWEIR, CHARLES FRANCIS 63 Perkins St., West New-ton, Mass. To-WNSEND, CHARLES: MANUEL, OAX 145 W. 74th St., New York City TREANOR, VVILLIAM CURRY, ATA 215 W. Kingsbridge Rd., New York City TURKEYITCH, JOHN A 25 E. 99th St., New York City TURNER, KENNETH W., KKK 408 Homestead Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. TURNER, RALPH GORDON 19 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. TWEEDY, ROBERT B., KKK 352 Main St., Winona, Minn. VAN AALST, LAMBERT CHARLES TFA 138 Webster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. VANDERBURG, ARTHUR H., JR., TAG 316 Morris Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. VAN RIPER, LAWSON, EN 57 Franklin St., Ansonia, Conn. VERNON, ROGER ERDMAN, NPT 52 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. WALKER, ALTOIN PALMER, EN 1557 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. WALKER, HENRY LEWIS, J R., ATA 697 West End Ave., New York City WALKER, HALBUT THAYER, ATA 194 Highland Ave., Taunton, Mass. WALKER, RICHARD WILLIAM 4818 Capital Ave., Omaha, Neb. W'ALLACE, HENRY ALVIN, JR. 1418 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. WALLACE, JOHN BROUGHAM, XIII 11 Seymour St., Montclair, N. J. WALLIS, RICHARD GREGORY, AXP Cambridge, Mass. WALTER, HOWARD MARTIN, EKCIH 62 Hillside Ave., Melrose, Mass. WARNER, GERALD N. Main St., Florence, Mass. WATERS, JOHN PHILIP, ZAE 554 Brewster St., Bridgeport, Conn. WATERS, WILLIAM ALLEN, EA 18 Pleasant St., Nahant, Mass. WATSON, WILLIAM JAMES, AXA 73 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. .f . . - V 'X YA? vfffrt '7'fi'v'7f'f-11--R-gf-rf f--if-1 sv vffr--rfy 'Yr 'f vf' ff ,., . , - . 1,1 ,.-7L..A,,...4.e7,.I W A .L,.Y.,AA, . ,Lg II, ,Lf V! . ,f .XA X I ,',.fYX,.f1 Z X Q--Tj' NL!! 'HW lalffflfffljkl WIEBSTER, FRANCIS CHAMPLIN, JR. 104 Gilbert St., Malden, Mass. WELCH, RICHARD GALLIVAN, AXP 70 Livingston Ave., Lowell, Mass. VVELLS, EBER MONTGOMERY, fIfEK 18 Prescott St., Winthrop, Mass. WESER, JOHN A., ATA 362' Riverside Drive, New York City WESTHAVER, LOREN JAMES R., EX 33 Greenwood St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. WHALEY, WILLIAM, NPT 3045 Porter St., Washington, D. C. WHEATLEY, EDWARD BACON, EN 4 Orchard Parkway, White Plains, N. Y. WHEELER, HOIMER HENDERSON, TAO 5256 N. Illinois St., , Indianapolis, Ind. WHELAND, GEORGE WILLARD', EA Mississippi Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. WHITE, RICHARD FOX, B911 East Hampton, L. I., N. Y. YVHITEHEAD, JUDSUN JAY, JR., EQIJE ' 1 Cowdrey St., Stoneham, Mass. WHITTAKER, FOREST BARTLEY 720 E. Lo-ng St., Columbus, Ohio WHITTE1MORE?, MERRILL WHILEY 24 Crescent St., Newport, R. I. WHIKINS0-N, FROST B. State College, Orangeburg, S. C. WILLARD, DAVID KING, ZX 306 So. Burnell St., East Orange, N. J. WILLEY, ALBERT SUMNER 446 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. WILLIAMS, GEORGE PHILIP 840 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAMS', WILLIAM GRAY, AXP 901 Lindenwood Ave., Ambler, Pa. WILSON, CURTIS EDMISLTON 239 N. High St., Hillsboro, Ohio WILSO'N, JOHN, JR.. Wollaston, Mass. WILTSEY, RALPH RICE 16 VVilliamS St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. WOOD, JOHN WESLEY, JR., OX 12 Collins Ave., Troy, N. Y. WOOIDS, CARTER ALBERT, EA High St., Brandon, Vt. WOODS, JAMES HARTSHORN, ATQ 36 Summer' St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. WOODWORTH, DONALD MERWIN Lakeport, N. H. WORD, ROBERT LEE, JR., OX 703 Dearborn St., Helena, Mont. W E 7-rf 1--Y --Y -wf - - -f-w ff. fr-ff -- - -,- ---Q ff- -ff,--if ,- V- . - - A -, A lbw fi lf rf f'4l2'I'11' VVRIGHW, ERNR-sr APRLLRS, 3RD, KKK 3 Windsor Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. WRIGHT, EDWARD SHRLDON, ATSZ ' 5 Terrace St., Whitefield, N. H. WRIGHT, SAMUEL BOWNR, ZXP- 6310-A Station Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. WRIGHT, STEWART CLIFTON 83 South Ave., Newport, Vt. YEATOIN, GEORGE BRIGGS, AXA 47 So. Chestnut St., Augusta, Me. YOUNG, DONALD MINO'T ' 854 So. Harwood Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. ZANGER, J ACK EDWARDS, B911 Merchant St., Audubon, N. J. ZEALLER, ADRIAN BELKNAP, CIAKXP 433 Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa, ZRLLRRS, Jo-HN BE-NNEfr'I', EAE 676 Riverside Drive, New York City ZEY, EDWARD B., EAE Mill St., Butler, Mo. L -A - I 1- ww ,-sf ,f-7 .4 A - ff,-44--lr -Jig fl4!123fi,XrLf5fXi-ff 1.i4ff5.e21'g1Qgf Xf fi FRE' H X, C-lass of 1929 ABBOTT, ALSON MORGAN, JR. 51 Willow Ave., Plainfield, N. J ABBOTT, EDWARD EDISON 130 Alpine St., Franklin, Mass ACKLETY, JOHN WESTERVELT, JR. 176 Commerce St., Rahway, N. J ADAMS, BLYTH A 567 Ash st., Winnetka, Iii. ADAMSI, FREDERICK ESLAR 22? Deepdene Rd., Forest Hills, L. I ADAMS, MILTOIN EDGAR 4352 Aldrich Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn ALDERMAN, CLYDOIN EUGENE 39 Mountainview St., Springfield, Mass AL-EDKANDER, WILLVIAM 88 Bellevue St., W. Roxbury, Mass ALLEN, DWIGHT HUBBARD Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass ALLEN, JONATHAN ADAMS 5712 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa ALLEY, WINSLOW WARREN, JR. Union, N. H. ALvoRD, DAVID' DORMAN 136 6th Ave., Twin Falls, Idaho ANDRES, FREDERICK WILLIAM 114 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. ANDREWS, JOHN YOUNG 1105 Elk St., Syracuse, N. Y ANGELL, JOHN H0'LLISTER 949 Regents Drive, Portland, Ore. ARDIFF, RALPH ERNEST 457 Wolcott St., Auburndale, Mass. ARLISS, EDWARD PATRICK Blair Rd., Silver' Springs, Md. ARMSXTRONG, FREDERICK PERLEY, JR. 100 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ARMsTRoNG, J AMES' YVILLIAM Village View St., Wilton, Me. ARNOLD, FREDERICK DALE 3800 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. , , . , . - ,- 1 X . if , ,,,f,s,., .- '.,,i K. 'V lilli !Lif'HI'il'Uff j' 'HL1' ARTHUR, JOHN READ . 408 Livingston St., Streator, Ill. AUSTIN, ROBERT WINT'HROP 411 W. 114th St., New York, N. Y. AYEJRS, RUSSELL OWEN Bacone, Okla. BAAL, ALVIN FREDERICK, J R. 2307 Windsor Ave., Dubuque, Ia BABCOCK, PAUL ALDRICH 557 Adams St., E. Milton, Mass BABCOCK, TALBOT ' 162 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BADGER, KINGSBURY MARTIPT Springfield Ave., New Providence, N. J. BAEHR, HARRY WILLIAM 8635 77th St., Woodhaven, N. Y BAKER, HENRY HEAT'ON, JR. 323 Lancaster Ave., St. Davids, Pa BAKER, MORGAN 2584 Dartmoor Rd., Cleveland, O BALKAM, ST'HPHEN,BREWER 67 Prospect Ave., VVollaStOn, Mass BALL, HERBERT MORTON . ' 1204 Richrnont St., Scranton, Pa. BANKART, NORMAN MILLBURY' ' 138 Garden St., Pawtucket, R. I BARNEY, WENDELL, ROBINSON 3 Arundel Park, Dorchester, Mass BARRETT, RICHARD FRANCIS 45 Highland Ter., Brockton, Mass BARROWS, NATHANIEL HAVEN, J R. 8 Elm St., Waterville, Me BARTO, WELLINGTON FRANK 2021 Park Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C BATES, HAMILTOAN 4493 Hassalo St., PO-rtland, Ore BEADEL, ROBERT OWSLEY 309 Rhodes Place, New Castle, Pa BEEDE, MERRILL GREENLEAF 22 Hawthorne Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass BEWLLI, NELSON SIBLEY 19 Cushing- Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass BELLIEROSEW, ALBERIC FERDINAND 19 West St., Rutland, Vt BELOIIN, HAROLD HOWARD 373 W. Main St., New Britain, Conn BENJAMIN, REUBEN ALLEN 219 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, Ill BElNNEfI , CHARLES! GRAVES 1047 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill BENNETT, EARLE OGDEN 1309 2nd Ave., Asbury Park, N. J BENSON, BRUCE' HOYT ' 2217 Penn Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn BENSON, CLARENCE BIRGER 521 SO. Pearl St., Denver, Colo YU V Wiki YWWWYV v, W W, ,At,,..,,,,,,,,...1..A......,, 1,,,,,Y,YY,.Y ,. . ..,..1,,, A Au, ,ix X X Xfx R, - . I , X ik, Hag, x. ,, 24- C I X , -. X X ix BIZREMAN, FREDERICK JAMES Loucks Sz Solfisburg, Aurora, Ill BERGER, ADOLPH OSCAR 1503 Monroe St., La Porte, Ind. BERGEIRON, ARTHUR JOSEPH 709 First Ave., Berlin, N. H BERGSITROM, WALTER CARL 28151 Gilchrist Drive, VVickliffe, O BERMAN, BERNARD ALFRED 147 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn BERTCH, ALBERT CARL 335 Lyon St., Grand Rapids, Mich BETE, CHANNING LINDQUIST 419 Washin,gton St., Stoughton, Mass BISSELL-, HERBERT DEQMING , 239 Allen Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa BLACK, RICHARD WEYHRICH 710 Washington St., Pekin, Ill BLAIN, JOHN BOYER 2710 Claremont Blvd., Berkeley, Cal BLAIR, JOHN CARSON 225 Ocean Drive-, W., Stamford, Conn BLISS, JOHN ALDEN 233 Ridgewood Ave., Orlando, Fla BLOCH, HENRY LAURANCE 104 N. Allen St., Albany, N. Y BOAL, AYRES, JR. 701 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka,, Ill ,X , ,N 4 .X . ,-. 1 f X, X' I f N1 C ', BOGAR, JOHN ADAM 3365 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa BOGARDUSI, STANLEY COBURN Canaan, N. H BOOTH, RO-BERT IRWIN Southold, N. Y BORAS, PETER JOHN 34 Brewer St., New London, Conn BORN, CHRISTIAN ECKHARDT 8-27 Bolyden Rd., Columbus, O Bofrfr, GEORGE NIOIRRILL 47 Irving' St., Arlington, Mass BOWDLER, PAUL PARKINSON 811 B St., S.E., Washington, D. C BOYLE, JOHN YGREENLEAF, JR. 3215 College Ave., DeKalb, Ill BRABB, JOHN HUDSON 751 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich BRADLEY, BARTLETT BRADFORD Duxbury, Mass BRAGGINS, RICHARD REALE 1665 Lee Rd., Cleveland Heights, O BRANDT, ROBERT CHALLISS 79 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J BRAVERMAN, ARTHUR MARVIN 2409 Bever Ave., Cedar Rapids, Ia BREITHUT, FRED RUDOLPH 19 Highland Ave., Newark, N. ,J -1 .145 Mf .111 ,ALA -aa-v4.1 X f . I I I If io' ffl Mr I V, 'T 1'Rff'X!,P x fi if 'HWY i'ff'f'T YT X 'WW ' V' Y ' Y Y f X S- 9 4.R.g.Rf' . --. 4, ' BRINKERHOFF, RORERT HUSTON 142 5th St., Stamford, Conn. BRISACH, RAYMOND CHARLES 3761 Willett Ave., New York, N. Y BRISBIN, WILLSIEI ERNEST 32 Randall St., Waterbury, Vt BRITTAN, THOMAS TRUXTUM, JR. 15 Linden St., Brattle-boro, Vt BROWN, FOREST MARTIN 37 Amherst St., Milford, N. H. BROWN, RICHARD WILILIAM 660 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. BROWNLEE, THEODOREL R00-SIEYVELT 49 North St., Saco, Me. BRUCH, ALEXANDER SMETS' DELANNOY 83 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. BRYANT, JOIHN WALDON 221 Highland Ave., W. Newton, Mass. BRYER, WAYNE PARKER 22 High St., Peterborough, N. H. BUFEINGTON, ARTHUR CALDWELL 1469 Dial Circuit, Springfield, Ill. BULKLEY, EVEREQTT STURGES, JR. ' Bulkley Ave., Southport, Conn. BUNGE, JONATHAN CLEMENT 417 S. 14th St., La Crosse, VViS. BUNN, WILLVIAM BOOTH 8407 12,2nd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. BURGESS, ERIC TURNER 162 Manheim St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa BURKE, RICHARD SAMUEL 189 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, Ill BURTON, CARL ELTON 127 Hancock St., Everett, Mass BUTLER, RAL-PH RICHARDSON 109 Methuen St., Lowell, Mass CALVER, JOHN HENRY 154 Langley Rd., Newton Center, Mass CAMPBELL, FREDERICK GRANT 207 Grant Ave., Bellevue, Pa CANBY, EDWARD, 2ND 528 Belmont Park, Dayton, O CANNON, STERLING JAMES 2197 S. Overlook Rd., Cleveland, O CANTRIL, SIMEON THEODORE 843 Alameda Drive, Portland, Ore CAPALBOI, THOMAS JOSEPH Box 164, Bradford, R. I CARPENTER, EDWARD' SHINVILLE 126 N. Main St., Fair Haven, Vt CARR, ROBERT KENNETH 12205 Locke Ave., Cleveland, O. CARTER, IRVING ROBERTSON 41 Earl St., Malden, Mass. CASE, GEORGE SESSIONS, J R. 17864 Lake Ave., Cleveland, O. ,X .. X . A X , A .. .,.. . ,. . ,EM-...MMR L, 37, ,,,.7 .. .....,,- L..7.'1..f.,-f,,.f,.R RH. 1 .... A. ,..Y-Y.- .. . A - Www if fwfr ml GATE, ROBERT MAXWEl1L 11 Oak St., Belmont, Mass CAVANAGH, JAMES ELLSWO'R.T'H 44 Peru St., Plattsburg, N. Y. CHASE, FREDERICK . Dunedin, Fla CHILD-S, DONALD JAMES 25 Steuben St., Waterbury, Conn CHINLUND, EDWIN CHRISTIAN 41 Broad St., New York, N. Y CHRIS-TMAN, WILLARD LE ROIY 1374 Belle Ave., Lakewood, O CLARK, CHARLES RICHARD 2'25 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass CLARKE, LEWIS DOUGLAS , 703 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Ill. CLEMENTS, JOHN 314 N. Waller Ave., Chicago, Ill CLIFFORD, ARTHUR FARNSWO1R-TH 64 Linden Place, Brookline, Mass CLOW, ART1H.UR PLUMB 183 Main St., Terryville, Conn COCAN, DAVID GLENDENNING 3 Perkins St., Peabody, Mass. CO'HEN, SHEPARD ARTHUR . 3 24 Granite St., Nashua, N. H COLBY, VICTO'R NOYES1 Box 187, Wilton, Me. COLES, WILLIAM FEWEL 716 Magoffin Ave., El Paso, Tex COLLETT, EDWIN ALBERT 20 Upton Ave., Providence, R. I. COLLINS, ROBERT LEE . ' 700 Dillingham Ave., Sheboygan, VV.is COLQUHOUN, GORDON L. 38 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. COLSON, CORTLANDT MATTHEWS 317 W. 138th St., New York, N. Y. CONDON, WILLIAM'B. 1717 10th Ave., Greeley, Colo CONLON, JOHN MORRISOLN 111 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa COOK, FREDERICK RODNEY, JR. 34 Pleasant St., W. Springfield, Mass COOK, JOHN BROWN 307 W. 65th St., Chicago, Ill COOK, LENOIR HALL 2224 6th St., N.W., Washington, D. C COOKE, WALTER PRESTON 2280 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus, O COOLEY, ALFRED ALLEN 64 Norwood Ave., Buifalo, N. Y CORBETT, JOHN CLAYTON 3 Pearl St., Ayer, Mass CORNE1HLSEN, JOHN HENRY 10132 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. '71, 1 '1 ,N i. f .11 4' . ,1 XM 1 1 1.11 1, 1- 1 wma- A , ,i ,,l.A ,cl1g.,.,.1, 1' 111'- 111111111 11 1. 1 'lf 11 V1 1 1 , , 1611 111 13' 11111 1,'f,,, 11 135.1 51 1 111 11 X1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1111 131 11811 121' 1.1 111 1' 1'1 , .ll X1 UI1 1-1 11 X1 131 1,11 11 Nw 11 1 Q1 ,,, VH 11,2 141 13 1 A i111 ..1 1 f , L, FQ! .1 -4,4 ' B.-' .f .f x. X SKY! X ABJXT .XXX ML!vm-L.Ef'XXf CORRIGAN, FRANCIS HUGHES 1171 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CORT, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. 312 Belleville' Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. CoSGRovE, JAMES BERNARD' 126 Fish St., Athol, Mass. COUNTRYMAN, CARLOS SLAETER 917 Haskell Ave., Rockford, Ill. COVELL, GEORGE! DAVIDSON 162 Massachusetts. Ave., Detroit, Mich. COVEY, EDWIN BANISITER Bedford Rd., Katonah, N. Y. CROIWELL, MORTIMER LEGGEVPT, JR. 1764 Lee Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. CROfW'LEfY, ARCHIE HENRY 25 Baker St., Lynn, Mass. CULILYFORD, JAMES SYDNEY 517 Josephine.St., Denver, Colo. CUMMINS4, THOMAS RILEY ' W. Exchange St., Ticonderoga, N. Y. CURTIS, JAMES EBENEZER Simsbury, Conn. DANFORTH, RICHARD LOYNES 83-Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. DARLING, CHARLES! EDWARD 44 Roslyn Rd., Waban, Mass. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM HENRY 153 Linden Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. DAVIS, EUGENE MARTIN 1131 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVIS, JOHN ALDEN 1351 Main St., Campello, Mass. DEANS, EDWIN VICTOR, JR. 22 Garden St., Potsdam, N. Y. DEARTH, JOHN ARTHUR West Upton, Mass. DELANEY, DANIEL HENRY 72 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. D'ELIA, ARTHUR JOSEPH 57 Blydenburgi Ave., New London, Conn. D'ESoPo, JOSEPH ALBERT 15 Florence St., Hartford, Conn. DETWEILER, FRANK HALL 491 N. Lake St., Aurora, Ill. DIACK, ARCHIBALD' WARREN 15 Geddes Heights, Ann Arbor, Mich. DICKEY, JO-HN SLOAN ' 233 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. DILLON, CHARLES BURGESS. 182 Aqueduct St., Welland, Ontario, Canada DINSMORE, PHILIP DELMONT' 120 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. DODGE, WILLLAM Goss 110 School St., Newport, Vt. DOE, RICHARD THOMPSON R. F. D. No. 2, Rollinsford, N. H. . , ,-r-S , . 'I Nw. DOLPHIN, ROBERT EDWARD DONO-VAN, DAVID JACKSON DOOB, LEONARD WILLIAM DOWNES, ARTHUR LAWRENCE DOWNING, ALFRED PAGE DRAKE, ROBERT TUCKER DUDL-EY, CHARLES MILO DUDLEY, FRANKLIN EDWARD ' DURHAM, ROGER EBERLINE, RICHARD FREDERICK EHL-ER, ADRIAN AUGUSTUS 91 BeaufortfPlace, New Rochelle, N. Y. ELDREDGE, HOWARD RAYMOND ELL-ICK, ROBERT PURVIS ELLINGER, EDGAR MITCHELL, JR. N f I I l I Lf. I' A .xg fi fx.fxfx.fx.ffx..f'N mf x,m,fx,fx4:L1N2EAA N X ELLIOTT, JOHN NOWLAND A ti, 65 Chatham St., E. Lynn, Mass. 515 S. 7th St., LaFayette, Ind. Ex ENDERS, HENRY HERBERT 104 18th Sf-I W- New York, N. J. Border St., Cohassett, Mass. I kill EXTON, RICHARD KASTOR 46 W. 83rd st., New York, N. Y 163 W. 79th St., New York City l FAIRCHILD, ROBERT DURKEE 188 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. J 37 Bellevue Ave., Rutland, Vt. A . FELCH, EDIVVIN PLERSON Q I 59 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y 37 Kings Rd., Madison, N. J. ll X . FENDERSON, RICHARD ADINEY 933 Lake Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 48 Elm St., Saco, Me. FENNERTY, HARRY ATKINSON Y, 33 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H. 1720 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. N FERRINI, MANGO ORESTE' 218 South St., Biddeford, Me. .4 McDonough St., Portsmouth, N. H. li FINLAY, ALLAN RISLEY 322 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 391 Windsor Ave., Hartford, Conn. ,X FISH, HERBERT MYRO'N, JR. lk? 888 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 43 Houston Ave., Milton, Mass. FISHER, ALBERT CRAIG 38 W. Villa Pl., Fort Thomas, Ky. ip FITZPATRICK, PHILIP EDGAR Ky, 418 Main St., Wareham, Mass. 41 Hamilton St., Plattsburg, N. Y. Sl ,il FLANNERY, WILBIUR EUGENE lg . 4 1 105 S. 53rd St., Omaha, Neb. K 1112 S. Mill St., New Castle, Pa. ,Ki FLOYD, ALL-EN RICHARDSON ll 135 Central Park W., New York City 38 Locust St., Winthrop, Mass. K D - gfiixibgkfxfxf NfxXXf'x! vw x,fx,f xggx' -.Lxfxf I-.f55xf'xfxfxfx,QgxfI .fxfxf Two l4.4mcZ1'rf'cZ Xen S, X, , .. Y -, . -,gr ,L I, is .f ..f.-, .ff M SHA- .H , . 7.4 S... -Hg-. ,mg ,f If WV 0 FLYNN, HARRY LEONARD 2180 Demington Dr., Cleveland Heights, O. FOSS, GEORGE HERBE1RT, JR. 530 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. FOSTER, FRANK PRAY 10 The Crescent, Montclair, N. J. FOULKS, HORACE. ARTHUR 12.7 W. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. FOWLER, EDWARD EMEXRY Suncook, N. H. F0'WLIE'R, GEORGE OSCAR 6 West 17th St., Whitestone, L. I. FRICEK, ELMER FRANK 1621 Cordova Ave., Lakewood, O. FFRIEDBERG, ST'ANTO'N ABELES 4716 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Ill. FRIEND, ROBERT ALO-NZO' 80 Mt. Vernon St., Melrose, Mass. FRYBERGER, ROBERT MORRIS 2001 'Columbus Ave., Duluth, Minn. FULID, STEPHEN LEONARD 4 East 88th St., New York, N. Y. FYLER, EARL HARRIS ' West Burke, Vt. 4 GAGE, PHILLIP HESSE E 34 Albion St., Lawrence, Mass. GARLAND, J O'HN CAMERON 28 Dale Ave., Gloucester, Mass. GATES, ROWLAND FOWLER 90 Mountain Rd., W. Hartford GAYNOR, CHARLES BEAUCLERC 96 Linden St., Allston, GEORGOPULO, PANOS 48 Stone St., New York, GILL, JOHN LORIMAN 77 Wall St., Auburn, GOIBLE, EDWIN PERRY 8415 86th St., Woodhaven GODDARD, PAUL MORRIS 11611 819th Ave., Richmond Hill GODFREY, DONALD FRANCIS North Adams, GOIIDMAN, DAVID 20 Woodford St., Worcester, G0'LDSIMIT'H, CHARLES 33 Connecticut Ave., Freeport, GOODWIN, WEBSTER N. Main St., Wolfboro GOUDEY, MAURICE RUSSELL 50 Cypress Place, Brookline, GRAY, DOUGLAS. MINTIE 10 Calumet St., Waterbury, GREEN, WALTER JOHNSON 3 J Conn Mass N. Y N. Y N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Mass. N. Y. N. H. Mass. Conn. 1226 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. GREIVATT, KENNETH LLOYD 220 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. I GRIFFIN, GILBERT LAWRENCE 111 Third Ave., Pelham, N. Y. . GRISCOM, WILBVUR ALLEN Sandy Hook, Conn. v w. V K GROTE, WILLIAM FREDERICK, JR. PM 520 West sn., Wheaton, Ill. QI l GULICK, HOWARD BROOKS til Green Bough Lodgej llxf Wellesley Hills, Mass. GUNTHER, JACK DISBROIW I -,i Nyack, N. Y. W . ,A GURNER, THEODORE 2,1 Setauket, N. Y. ot' GUTTERSON, WALTER CHES-SMAN ly. 188 Summer St., Weyinouth, Mass. lf HALE, LAWRENCE SOIUTHARD Bradford, Vt. I S N, HANNAN, WILLIAM EVERETT, JR. ay? 'l any 5 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. fl , . Ql HANSSMANN, IRVING JOHN P HARTSTO'NE, HENRY NELSON 950 Centre St., Newton, Mass. HASEILTINES, CARL PRICE 29 Sandford Ave., Plainfield, N. J HATCH, DAMON BLAKE East Jaffrey, N. H HAYESA, THOMAS EDWARD 38 Andover St., Peabody, Mass HAZARD-, RO-BERT CULVER 48 Broad St., Salamanca, N. Y HAZELTON, CARL RUSSEQLL 741 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass HEADLEY, FRANK AYRES A 350 Main St., Madison, N. J HEAP, JOE: 225 So. Cortez St., Prescott, Ariz HEATH, MORRIS LAMPREY 516 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn W, HEDGER, RAYMOND CARTER W 9114 39th Ste Woodhavene N- Y- 41 Franklin Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. HARRIS, EDMUND SCOFIELD M, , HEEREMANS, WILLIAM HENRY Wei' 23 Vineyard Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Elm Court Lenox Mass 5 5 ' ll-,ll HARR.IS, JEROME SILVAN li-nl, 515 VVest 110th St., New York City HEIN' GEORGE ADULPH M 'Middlesex Rd., Noroton Heights, Conn. will HARRIS, ROBERT SHAW ,dll 511 Fei-een Ave., River Forest, 111. HEISTER, EDWIN WAYNE 181 West End Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. HARTMAN, MORRIS J AMES' 2950 Berkshire Rd., HEZMHAUSER, ROBERT HENRY me Cleveland Heights, O, 755 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N. J. fit AL 5' i l iff-?'FfV' X- X-f 'i Vflfir ltfflsfixrfif2e1'Q:.QS-f'Xfli'f sf' X f CI fi! O'-f Xf 'iX' 'I ' Lizigif sf N 'f'wo Xwwnlrc ' fsnfwf ,X .fun 1- fy-A, ,fo ,R ff, ,vq , ,, HENRETTA, WILLIAM TERENCE' 115 Dawson St., Kane, Pa. HE'RBERT, JAMES ARTHUR 131 Circuit St., Winthrop, Mass. HERON, LOREN 5437 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. HERSAM, GEORGE ALEXANDER, JRR. I 109 Summer St., Stoneham, Mass. HESSELMAN, TENNYSOIN WAKEFIELD S. First St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. HETFIELD, WALTER LENE, 3RD 602 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. HIGGINS, GILBERT LEWIS: 21 Hobart St., New Haven, Conn. HIGGINS, HARRIS ALLEN 41 Mount Vernon St., Melrose, Mass. HIRSCH, HAROLD SELLER 718 Prospect Drive, Portland, Ore. HOOH, HORAOE GRANT 2200 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. HODGE, JAMES GARFIELD, JR. 73 S. Walnut St., E. Orange, N. J. HODSON, JAMES WILLIAM 205 Columb-ia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. HOFFMAN, PHILIP 603 W. 111th St., New York City HO'LBRO0K, RUSSELL SHERMAN 9 Oak Ter., Webster Groves, Mo. AQ., A A A-1-V--1--If A-A414 A444A4.44Ag.4lfLg Af1Q..f I-,ef-4.1:f,i.Q'.L:QQfg HOLMES, OLIVER WARDMAN 51 Hall Ave., Watertown, Mass. HOLMES, STANLEY SHAW, JR. 175 Bloomingbank Rd., Riverside, Ill. HOOD, WILLIAM CLARK, JR. 45 Union St., Uniontown, Pa. HOOPER, FREDERICK WILLIAM, JR. Miles St., Millbury, Mass. HOOSE, CLINTON MANVILLE 1246 W. 59th St., Kansas City, Mo. HORTON, ROGER BATES 188 Bidwell Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. How, EDWARD KING 1317 Michigan Ave., LaPorte, Ind. HOIWALD, JOHN JACQUES 78 Park Drive, Columbus, O. HOWELL, WALTER ANTHONY 3 Irving St., W. Medford, Mass HOWLAND, JOHN 311 Main St., Worcester, Mass HUBBARD, JOHN CLARK 72 Passaic Ave., Summit, N. J HUBBARD, JOHN ROGER 108 Warren Ave., Wollaston, Mass HUBBARD, MELVIN WAITS, JR. 703 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y HUDSON, WILLIAM PARKER 675 E. 18th St., Paterson, N. J . 1,1 V1 1 , V, H -'WW 7 df , , ,, , , ., 4Y,Y!,Y ,W A fum hrrmlfcfl flfnlrr-fl, -. -4. X I WALL, J' AQABN X HUGHES, JOHN ROSS 204 Park St., Montclair, N. J. HUME, GEORGE ALEIXANDER, JR. 472 W. Webster Ave., Muskegon, Mich. HUNKE, RICHARD EMANUEL 568 35th St., Parkway, Woodclift'-on-Hudson, N. J HUNSQICKER, JOHN FREEDLEPY 6823 Quincy St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. HUSTON, HARRIS HYDE ' 24 Grafton Ave., Dayton, O IEUTER, WILLIAM CALVIN W. First St., Streator, Ill INGRAM, JAMES FRED 3105 6th Ave., College Hill, Beaver Falls, Pa INGRAM, MASON IRVING Union St., Enfield, N. H IRVING, JOHN WEIL 335 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y IRWIN, JAMES WILLIAM 1036 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood, O JACKSON, CHARLES ANSON 1556 Stelle St., Denver, Colo JACOBITTI, EDMUND EVARISLTO 69 Alexander St., Newark, N. J J ACOBSON, ARTHUR. GUSTAF Pleasantville, N. Y JAMES, WE'NDELL WARD 248 Prospect Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ill J AMESON, PAUL CROSBY 38 Laurel St., Newport, N. H. J AMIESON, SHEMAN VAN NESS, JR. R. F. D. 1, Hoosick Rd., Troy, N. Y. J AQUITH, MORTON COMEY 22 Leighton Ave., Clinton, Mass. J EFFREY, DONALD FERNALD 12 Webster St., Nashua, N. H. JEIVVELL, SETH WHYTE 1618 N. Logan Ave., Danville, Ill. JOHNSON, ARTHUR. SHERMAN 31 S. Main Ave., Albany, N. Y. JOHNSON, RICHARD 241 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass JOHNSON, STANFIELD BRYANT 123 N. Happy Hollow Blvd., Omaha, Neb JOHNSTON, BULWDR LYTTON 441 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y JOHNSTON, RICHARD CAMPBELL 321 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, Ill JONES, LAFLIN CLIFFORD 512 Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis JONES, ROBERT RIKEIR. 3045 Euclid Heights. Blvd., Cleveland, O JONES, ROBERT SHARP, JR. A 17903 Canterbury Rd., Cleveland, O JONES, STEWART HAYNER 7 Lansing Ave., Troy, N. Y KEILLEY, JOHN SHERWOOD 41 Hawthorn St., Cambridge, Mass I ., . .. A A ,. ff. ,,j. ,f-7.-1- , f ,X A ,A A X. ,. ,f A .fx 7'wn Imwlr fu! j'f1ff1ff'.',g .K -5,-'77, 41 . f if gf m .f .f S., ,, ., . 'V S1 f XX,-ffLf'X! NX NXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXNXXX XXX! XfNg,lfNfX!X!X!Xf9MX!N KELLEY, JAMES TEMPLETON 2 W. 67th St., New York City KELSEIY, PAUL SEYMOUR First St., Kelsey City, Fla. KEMBLE, JOHN WILLIAM 146 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa KEMP, ROBERT HENRY Lyme, N. H KEMPTON, J AMES' GORDON Lyme Rd., Hanover, N. H KENISON, FRANK ROWE Ossipee, N. H KENNARD, EDWARD ALLAN Avon Park, Fla KENNEDY, GEORGE EDWARD 101 S. Main St., Middleboro, Mass KENNEDY, WILLIAM PARKER 60 Amherst St., Nashua, N. H KENT, LLOYD WILLINGTON 955 Central Ave., Pawtucket, R. I KEYESP, WILLIAM OSCAR 32 Fourth St., Malone, N. Y KIER, PORTER SAWYER, JR. '5700' Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa KIMBALL,.RIOHARD HOLDEN 48 Huntley Rd., Quincy, Mass KING, CHARLESIWILBUR 417 First Ave., Bethlehem, Pa KIRKPATRICK, WALTER ALEXANDER 92 Shepard Ave., E. Orange, N. J KNIGHT, JOHN ELLIS 64 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Mass KOTCHEN, ALFRED FRANK 53 Kent St., Hartford, Conn KUHNS, RICHARD MCCLELLAN 219 N. 18th St., Allentown, Pa LADD, BRADLEY BAYBUT 112 Highland St., Portsmouth, N. H LAFFEIY, JOHN WILLIAM Forest Way Sz. Rennselaer Rd., Essex Falls, N. J LANE, GEORGE HUGH 209 Willard St., New Haven, Conn LATHAM, JAMES H0'WLAND 42 Summit Ave., New London, Conn LEAVITT, BENJAMIN BURTON A I ' 166 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass LEHMAN, NELSON SAYLER . 6624 Parkland Ave., Cincinnati, O LEIOH, HAROLD HERBERT 112.0 Riverside A,ve., Evansville, Ind LEIGH, ROBERT HUNT ' . 432 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J LEZVITAS, IRVING MILTON - - '77 Fairview Ave., Westwood, N. J LEWIS, HARRY THOMPSON 1109 E. Golfax Ave., Denver, Colo ,, ,X ,X A A ,X ,X A A I f , I, QL, -,f -,L ,f Lf .1 .f .X X f'Xxf'X - XR KN fxxfxx ,fx -W V, -L '-,,Q I Tim- 11-fu Hlrmj ffl Vfwuy LIBERTY, EARL SPENCER 33 Cross St., Whitinsville, LINN, CARL, FREDERICK ' 24 Roberts St., New Britain, LIss, HYMAN 111 10th st., Springfield, LISITER, WILFRED EARL 15 Tower St., Methuen, LITTLEI, SHERMAN Thiells, LOCKWOOD, JOHN DURBIN 1673 Columbia Rd., N. Washington, LOCKWOOD, WARREN SEWELL ,. A f X .1 . A X ------. -Q-W. Mass. , Conn. Mass Mass N. Y W., D. C 13 Palmer Place, Leonia, N. J LOEB, JAMEs1 ISAAC, JR. 535 S. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill LOSEY, JOSEPH WALTON 1612 Ferry St., La Crosse, VVis. LOUCKS, JACK 131 Reid Ave., Port Washington, LOUGEE, LAWRENCE WHEELER N.Y .- M' XX- Xf..Lx: V .gg- X'YX:i-,,i X K '-1 I LOWIS, SAMIJEL 1 15 Winter St., Fitchburg, Mass. l LUNDGREN, MANFRID ARNOLD 307 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. LUTEN, DANIEL BENJAMIN, JR. 3357 Ruckle St., Indianapolis, Ind. LYLE, ROBERT SIMPSON 103 Knickerbocker Rd., EngleWoOd,.N. J. MCCAW, WILLIAM 14117 Terrace Rd., E. Cleveland, O. MCCLURE, ROBERT' WILSO'N 48 N. Monroe Ave., Columbus. O, MACCORNACK, DONALD AMSDEN 1800 Cadwell Ave., Cleveland, O. MCCREERY, WILLIAM HERBERT 377 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. l MACDO'NNFH1L, GEORGE ANTHONY 9 St. James St., Roxbury, Mass. MICENTEE, FRANCIS JOSEPH 33 Parrott St., Lynn, Mass. MCGARRETT, GEORGE FRANK l Builders Exchange, Jackson Bldg., 195 Main St., Malden, Mass Buffalo, N. Y. LOVEJOY, ARNOLD WARREN MCGIBBON, EDMUND- LEAVENWORTH 62 Marshall St., Newton Centre, Mass. 924 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill. LOVELAND, JAMES NICKER-S0-N MC'INTOSH, DAVID CHALMERS1, JR.. 409 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J 192 Silver St., Dover, N. H. LOVELL, J OSEPH NEALE, JR. MCKEAN, GEORGE HOFFMAN 257 Otis St., W. Newton, Mass. 629 S. Sixth Ave., Parnassus, Pa. 1 I I I Wifi f1Qii?f7NE?f2371 im ,fyL41?W'Zs.fwfO f55 N7iTfX- 'R ff'g4'o f71l?!ffP'f',j1' .41i,z'fq-wg ,l l I , .. ,. . . . If A x HAY. . X ff . I ,- N , .', VXW, V 44, sqft. MCKELVEY, GEORGE MCCONNEL Torfoot, Hubbard Rd., Youngstown, O. MCKENNA, JOHN CLEVELAND 8019 11th St., Boulder, MCKNIGHT, W'ILLIAM ASBURY, JR. 1221 Sherman St., Denver, MCLACHLAN, GEORGE AGUSITUS ' 86 West St., Danbury, MAOMURRAY, ROBERT 8629 109th St., Richmond Hill, MCINAMARA, JOHN MOORE ' 353 School St., Webster, MCNAMARA, JOHN SIMON 527 Colorado Ave., Bridgeport, MCQUISTON, J. WALTER 499 Crafts St., W. Newton, MACKAY, CHARLES ELLIS, JR. 234 St. James Place, Brooklyn, MACNAIR, KENNETH MURDO 1518 Beacon St., Waban, MAGEUNAU, WILLIAM 6 Ridge Rd., Concord, MAGNUSON, HERMAN RAINVILLE A 21 Vine St., Manchester, MAHO-NEY, DANIEL JOSEPH 16 Sycamore Ave., Brockton, MANDELRAUM, MAURICE' H., JR. Colo Colo Conn N. Y Mass Conn Mass N. Y Mass N. H Mass. Mass Windermere Hotel, E. Chicago, Ill .,, 7,7 .7 T... ,fi--6 ff -.-- -.-- -iff 72 MARDEN, HAROLD LYMAN 41 Court St., Woodsville, N. H. lVlAR.MIO'N, WILLIAM HENRY 311 Country Club Drive, . San Gabriel, Cal. MARSHALL, HENRY WILLIAM 2039 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. WIARTIN, DAVID' THOMAS MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN, 7 620 W. 27th St., Kearney, Neb. FREDERICK SEAMAN 5217 Chicago St., Omaha, Neb. HORACE PROCTOR, 11 Averill St., Barre, Vt. HARRY STEPHEN 30 Elm St., Marblehead, Mass. LAWRENCE S HERMAN Warner, N. H. MATHER, MALVERN J EWETT 205 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn. MATHES, VALENTINE DEWVVITT 70 Silver St., Dover, N. H MAXHAM, FREDERICK BOUTELIER 16 Ascutney St., Windsor, Vt MAY, PHILIP SAMPSON 23 Ensing St., East Hartford, Conn MAYHER, PHILIP, JR. 139 Court St., Plymouth, Mass MAYNARD, THOMAS LASALLE 414 Penobscot St., Rumford, Me 111.1 IH-fl.41'!I I I --F - --' A7777 7.7 xi7 - -f-f i 7 -I-'ff-.X , N fiffx x.rx,f-'x fx. 7023 MEANY, JOHN REGAN 116 Prospect St., Waltham, Mass. MERKEL, EDWARD WAGNER 211 Greendale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio MERRITT, JOHN WILLIAM 25 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. MERSO'N, HARRY STEWART 22 East St., Ipswich, Mass. MICHAEI1, KARL BENNDORF 40 Sea St., New Haven, Conn. MIDDLETON, FRANKLIN HAMMOND 705 Russell St., W. Lafayette, Ind. MILLER, ALLEN GORDON 1301 W. 57th St., New -York City MILLICAN, JOHN GORDON 290 Conant St., Manchester, N. H. MiILLS, SYDNEY RUFUS 36 Vine St., Haverhill, Mass. MINARY, JOHN SLOAN 648 Pipestovne St., Benton Harbor, Mich. MONAHAN, ROBERT SCOTT 14 Denver St., Pawtucket, R. I. MO'NFORT, J AMES- BROWN 645 Logan St., Steubenville, Ohio MONTAMAT, HAROLD EDWARD 619' Hanford Place, Westfield, N. J. MOONEY, WILLIAM DAVLIN 9811 Westchester Ave., Cleveland, Ohio MOORE, HARRINGTON 29 Summit Rd., Medford, Mass. MOORE, LUMAN GORDON Kinsman, Ohio MORAN, KENNETH MATTHEW ' 12 Prospect St., Nashua, N. H. M,0RGAN, JOSEPH WILLIAM W. Maple Ave., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. MORGAN, RICHARD RAMSDELL 283 Maple St., Lynn, Mass. MORRIS, JULIUS LINCOLN 33 Ferdinand Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. MORRISON, DONALD CRAIG 64 Bedford Place, Ridgewood, N. J. MORSE, CYRUS FARLEY 48 Park St., Danvers, Mass. MORSE, JAMES SHERWOOD h Q 127 Franklin St., Rumford, Me. M0'ULT0IN, RALPH ALLEN R. F. D. NO. 1, Plymouth, N. H. MOXOIN, JOHN WILLIAM 14504 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio MUHLING, FRANCIS JOSEPH, JR. I 123 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. MURPHY, ARTHUR JOSEPH 213 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. NAHIGAN, LEVON 700 W. 176th St., New York City . D X .fwfx . fxfx fl-.XX fxfx Afxf'-. fxfxfI-..fxf'xfx,fxffvxfvvvxf'-. fllwo lwmlful cfi'glfIm M J ffrx , A vfx XX 7X1 XX.-i,,,fx,xlfxXI-!.,V,f,X! Xxffxx , ,X ,O ff.. X., ,. '- XX. -.f . . xfx, XXX, NAYLOR, GEORGE MARTIN, JR. 81 Montague Place, Montclair, NEAL, JOHN RICHARD 12 Thane St., Dorchester, NICHOLS, HOWARD GAGE 46 North Ave., Haverhill, N ICKERSON, KINGSBURY SMITH 64 Fairmont Ave., Newton, NICKSON, WILLIAM STANLEY S. Main St., Unionville, NIGHSWANDER, ARTHUR HORTO'N 2:4 Riverside Court, Laconia, NIvIs.ON, ROLAND ASBURY ' N.J Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. N. H. 308 Corliss Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. N ORDBLOM, STEPHEN Paoli, Pa. NORTO'N, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. 23 Hudson Ave., Mt. Vernon, NOURIE, PAUL EDWARD 9 Orchard St., Franklin, 7 O BRIEN, ARTHUR PATRICK, JR. 122 Primrose Ave., Mt. Vernon, 7 O CONNEILL, CLARENCE FREDERIC ' 42 Prospect St., Milford, ODELL, JOSEPH ROBERT N. Y. N. H. N. Y. Mass. 826 S. Lincoln Ave., Springiield, Ill. O'LEARY, FRAZIER LEWIS, JR. 52 Wells Ave., Dorchester, Mass. O'LEARY, JOSEPH AUGUSTINE 10 Swan St., Lawrence, Mass. ORR, DUDLEY WAINWRIGHT 6 Liberty St., Concord, N. H. OWSLEFY, RICHARD POYNTY 242 Broadway, Youngstown, Ohio PAGE, GEORGE TEN BROECK 8 William St., Ansonia, Conn. PAGE, KENNETH MELVHILE 901 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, Ill. PAGE, WILLIAM ORVILLE 1004 E. 4th St., Merrill, Wis. PAISLEJY, LAWRENCE AVERY 457 N. Main St., Manchester, Conn. PALLISTER, MERVIN GERAD 9 Lookout Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. PALMER, RALPH STUART' 113 Pleasant St., Manchester, N. H. PALMER, WILLIAM THEODORE 8 Hillside Ave., Bedford, Mass. PANORAS, NICHOLAS THEODORE 40 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass. PARISH, BENJAMIN DORES, JR. 7318 Bryan St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. PARKER, JOHN 24 Hall St., Concord, N. H. PARROTT, JOHN ROIWLAND 1284 Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Cal. ff . A 7 , A 1' J , f f '- 'Rf f y .s,x. -. V f.. ., , . 1 xv . ' ,f s.,f' x f' ,W-4,7 grw ,, X fum fl HN: fl'4'If ff'lr,',I' PARSHALL, RICHARD CHAFFEY 4514 Homeland Ave., Erie, Pa. PAYNE, JOHN CONDIT, JR. 654 L St., N. E., Washington, D. C. PAYNE, LOUIS GOULD 796 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. PERKINS, JOHN PERLEY 172 Grove St., Melrose, Mass. PERKINS, RAYMOND C. 48 Main St., Waterbury, Vt. PHHLPS., CHARLES BIGELOW 1588 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. PHELPS, EDSON EASTMAN 5 Church St., Concord, N. H. PHELPS, JOHN THOMASON 1588 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. PIAZZA, JOSEPH SALVATOREZ 250 Elm St., Lawrence, Mass. PIERCE, CAVELL KINSBURY 104 High St., Auburn, Me. PILLSBURY, JOHN DDI, JR. 5 Walnut Ave., Stoughton, PIRET, GEORGE ALFRED 10441 113th St., Richmond Hill, PITTELKOW, KARKL GEFFERT 355 Chalmers Ave., Detroit, PITTS, J EREMIAH PATRICK 53 N. Spring St., Concord, Mass. N. Y. Mich. N. H. PLATT, STANLEY KRYSHER 945 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. PLUMB, EDWARD HOLCOMB 206 W. Wilson St., Streator, Ill. POETER, FREDERICK GEORGE' 490 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J. PORTER, ALAN DAVID Stevenson Hotel, Detroit, Mich. PRATT, JOHN LOWELL 9 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. PRICHARD, CHARLES R0-LLINS, JR. 27 Deer Cove, Lynn, Mass. PRITCHARD, J OSIAH WILLIAM f 328 N. Front St., Philipsburg, Pa. PURDY, BRONSON HARRY 136 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. PURSE, CLIFFORD BENJAMIN 213 High St., Chattanooga, Tenn. PUTNAM, HENRY WALTER, JR. 717 E. Highland Ave., Carthage, MO. QUEBMAN, JOHN HENRY 115 Hosen Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio RAMAGEJ, ROBERT HAYES 4911 15th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. RANDLETT, ELIMER. PRESCOTT, JR. 2 La Grange St., Winchester, Mass. READING, EDWARD HAINE.S 15319 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio .MM .pr 7.7. ..,.Y -fr-. .iw I. 77, I,,.,,.,s.,,f,..f- . .L .. ., .X I. O rf sf sf nf sf -Yf fj'1z'.r hu zfffiwwi fH'f'9Jf,'f . f f-f-ffff' ,iff A ff If f f+v1'f1'ff- vf f -f If ,L Q lv..-' 3 w mfg, of if ,A-,gnv ,M S CL R A 2.1.1, '.., ,LLLL ,,... ---7.-Y.-.e+.....- li READING, ROLLIN JOHNSON 119 Price St., Jamestown, N. Y. REDDING, GEORGE BARNUM 76 Wolcott St., W. Medford, Mass. REILLY, JOHN CHARLES 2312A St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. RICHARDSON, EDWARD LAWRENCE ' 11 North Park St., Hanover, N. H. RICHARDSON, HERMAN HENRY 447 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. RIGBY, LISLE CYRUS 308 Lincoln Rd., E. Rochester, N. Y. RIMBACH, RICH RICHARDSON Ponemah, N. H. RIPLEY, HAROLD COPET.-AND 22 Oakdale St., Brockton, Mass. RISING, PHILIP DAVENPORT 84 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass. RISTINE, JOHN DIXON, JR. 1571 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. RIVERS, RALPH MO'IR 29 Chestnut St., Potsdam, N. Y. ROBIN, RICHARD- MEYER ' 79 Home Ave., Rutherford, N. Y. ROBINSON, KENNETH WALTER 557 W. 124-th St., New York City ROBINSON, BASCOM HOIWARD 108 N. 55th St., Omaha, Neb. ROCK, MATHEW, JR. Bayside, L. I., N. Y. ROEMER, JOHN GEORGE? 307 Springhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. ROGERS, JOHN HENRY 120 Emerson St., Haverhill, Mass. ROGERS, LYMAN BAIRD 1241 S. Ridgewood Ave., Daytona, Fla. ROGERS, RICHARD 28 Lenox St., West Newton, Mass. ROLFE, lVlAURICE WYMAN 104 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott, Mass. ROSE, ARTHUR BURNHAM HATCH 19 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ROSENTHAL, ALAN I-IERMAN 36 W. 89th St., New York City Ross, JAMES BOONE, 2ND 63 N. Ohio Ave., Columbus, Ohio RUFF, J OSEIPH JEFFERSON 33 Wildwood Rd., Hammond, Ind. RUSSEILL, PERCY HICKLING, JR. Long View, Chain Bridge Rd., Washington, D. C. RYAN, MICHAEL THOMAS 70 Manchester St., Nashua, N. H. RYDSTROIM, ARTHUR GORDON 40 Richwood St., West Roxbury, Mass. SALOMOIN, NOEL WALTER 17 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I. I , I f ll l l if F I A .1 IIA .I ,I I, , I I I U l Y lI I ll I ll Il ly IM I I lI I All lt ll I if I Ii I ,tl I. .I .l Wi IQII l I. WI IlKlI lf X ,F 'N sf N., N. X sf'f5'fv'liif'1 H' Haw SALYER, GEORGE RANDALL 15 Central St., Winchester, Mass. '44 'l l. 1 SANDERS, JOHN FREIDERIC 1619 B St., Lincoln, Neb. li G SANDERS, RICHARD BOYNTON ll' A 57 E. 6th St., St. Paul, Minn. ll ,M SANFORD, FREEDERIC CORNING 151 Prospect st., Nutley, N. J. il 'S 'W I i QQ SANFORD, ROEERT DUNSCOIMB, JR. ll East St., Litchfield, Conn. lil SARLES, GEORGE ARTHUR ,Q 9 Mountain Ave., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. il i SAVAGE, ERNEST LINWOOD 214 Water St., Skowhegan, Me. igfl ,JI SCALES, BENJAMIN REYNOLDS fl 4727 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 SCHABACKER., JOHN WILLIAM I I 1019 Myrtle sf., Erie, Pa. lf lg ll, . ll l, SCHUH, WENDELL LEWIS V' 1299 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. lf! SCHUTTE, AUGUST HENRY ,bl E. Main St., Northboro, Mass. ll, 1: IV SCOTT, GEORGE Hill Crest, Philadelphia, Pa. SCOTT, JOHN WALTER ,, 1 Wantagh Ave., Wantagh, L. I. I4 SEIBERT, SAMUEL JAMES 1105 Broadway Ave., Columbus, Ohio SENTNEY, KENNETH EMIL 511 E. Sherman St., Hutchinson,-Kans. SI-IAOKFORD, THEODORE TYLER 99 Hancock St., Malden, Mass. SHAEFFER, CHARLES MARIAN 3350 Pawtucket Ave., Riverside, R. I. SHARPE, HENRY Ross 53 Cross St., Nashua, N. H. SHERRURG, RALPH OMER 2438 Berenice Ave., Chicago, Ill. SHEREURNE, HAR.OLD HEWITT BOX 950, Waterbury, Conn. SHERMAN, HAROLD MASON, JR. 40 Sherman St., Newport, R. I. SHERWOOD, JOHN BURLESON 5204 Burt St., Omaha, Neb. SHERWOOD, WALTER DEWITT 258 Teaneck Rd., Ridgefield Park, N. J. SHIRLEY, LAWRENCE WELLINGTO'N R. F. D. NO. 2, Manchester, N. H. SHORES, FRANKLIN DANA , Whitefield, N. H. SIEGESMUND, CARL ERNEST 88 Oakland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ,. il SEABER, ALFRED MITCHELL SIMMONS, STANLEY LARKIN 17 E. 42nd St., New York City 140 Hillcrest Ave., Davenport, Ia. ll M will 1 . Ng,-. , X ,f.,:Qf,feeL,..VfeV .,,v I ,,,f7'ij 'Tf .,,,f-Ve' of S. K, , f-,,lg,fx, xf firm ill1w'l rm! I 11-1-'lllll-1'1f'o fs., ,fyfi71'T',?7f,W.fX,fx,,7QCfU?.fQ'fPi7N7s,,2ff,fffXQfX',7xfx7Ql5Q7i7'.21,,73f lf SIMONDS, ROBERT VIVIAN 11 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. SIMPSON, DONALD ROBERT 11 Millett Rd., Swampscott, Mass. ' SIMPSON, HERBERT PURDY 754 Broughton St., Pittsburgh, Pa SINE, BRETT FRANKLIN 2105 7th St. W., Calgary, Alberta, Can SISSON, FREDERICK REYNOLDS, JR. 11 Leroy St., Potsdam, N. Y SMALL, FRANK EVERETT Concord Rd., Wayland, Mass SMELZER, CARLOS BAXTER 190Mz Partridge St., Albany, N. Y SMITH, GORDON BURGESS 66 Grove St., Rutland, Vt SMITH, GEORGE HEINDEL 28 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y SMITH, HAROLD DOLSON 24 Washington Place, Ridgewood, N. J. SMITH, HENRY MORTO'N, JR. 226 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. J SNIDER, SILAS SINCLAIR. , 203 Walnut St., Blue Island, Ill SORIERO, CALVIN ALPHONSO 90 Woodland Ave-., New Rochelle, N. Y SPAETH, CARL BERNHARDT SPANOLER, JOHN WATSON 49 S. Balplh Ave., Bellevue, Pa. SPARHAWK, NORMAN FISKE 335 S. Union St., Burlington, Vt. SPARKS, ROBERT BURTON Columbus Plaza, Coral Gables, Miami Fla. SPETNAGEL, EDWARD LEWIS, JR. 238 W. 2-nd St., Chillicothe, Ohio SPRAGUE, ROBERT MEAD 1853 Idlewood Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio STACEY, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 286 Randolph St., N. Abington, Mass. STARRETT, AUSTIN LAROY l 174 Highland Ave., Athol, Mass. STEARNS, JEFFERSON HART Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. STEERS, GEORGE ABRAHAM 54 Castle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. STEIN, HENRY JOSEPH 21 Cottage St., Chelsea, Mass. STEM, ALBERT MlILT'ON 18 W. Board St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. STEVENS, CLAUDE WEBSTER, JR. Kensington, Berlin, Conn. STEVENS, RALPH NELSON Pleasant St., Plympton, Mass. STEIWART, JAMES IRVING 10534 Elmarge Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 20 Hampton Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. T 1 1 L V A .X ,. A R, ,. f, fN,. -- - V4 ,- -- . I .,x ' .wo.o.A.-,..A....LAA..e.,..,. ...LAY .,.S.fL.,... LAL.- .L.A.f-A: .A -JAMA i I riff--.--A--, A -Rf 4 1 4 1 f1.'f,9fff:w,1' f ffm-flivgg ,: if l li Ii, l - I R, El. ei-- li' ll, ll lt I iff lf g l l, .. I-fx Q wifll ,. ,V If lr , lf, l I lk' ll ,. ,1. il lliww ,, S 'I A ,I 'I STICKLER, JAMES HINE 409 E. 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. STIGALL, JOHN OLIVER 3608 Wabash Ave., Kansas City, Mo. S'I'0'KES', THOMAS' EDMUNDS 375 Park Ave., New York City STOILLMEYER, CHARLES REX 39 Marine Sq., Port of Spain, V Trinidad, B. W. I. STONE, RICHARD MARVIN Cayuga Island, La Salle, N. Y. STOODLEY, BARTLETT HICKS, . ' 283 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. STRANGWARD, WILLIAM PERCIVAL, 17810 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio STRICKLAND, MILEEJS CARTER 128 School St., Carthage, N. Y. SUTHERLAND, ARTHUR BRUCE 540 S. 45th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SWAN, DEAN CRAMER, JR. 20 sunset RH., W. somei-ville, Mass. SWOPE, GERARD, JR. 1040 Park Ave., New York City SYKES, LAWRENCE AINSWORTH 33 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. TALBOTT, RAYMOND BURTON TAYLOR, WILLIAM HARLAN 315 W. 17th St., -Oklahoma City, Okla. TERRIO, ARSENE COSTE 207 Buekman St., Everett, Mass. THOMAS, RUSSELL PAYNE 106 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. THOMPSON, HAROLD FREDERICK ' 5017 Live Oak St., Dallas, Texas THOMPSON, JOHN FRANKLIN 52103 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. THORNTON, JAMES FREDERICK 603 First Ave., Ottawa, Ill. TORBERT, WILLIS MCCULLOUGH 317 Clarendon St., Syracuse, N. -Y. TOWNSEND, LESLIE MELVIN Gilmore' City, Ia. TRAGLE, JOSEPH FRANKLIN 107 N. 8rd Ave., West Reading, Pa. TUCKER, MILLARD NE:WELL ' 15 Eastern Ave., S. Essex, Mass. TUNNELL, ROBERT' GORDON 52 Elliott Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. TUPPER, CLARENCE HARMOIN College Campus, Easton, Pa. TURVKENICH, VLADIMIR WALTER it 28 Hoyt St., Stamford, Conn. 25 E. 919th St., New York City l TAYLOR, :HAROLD LORNE TURNBULL, JOHN ROGER lr 316 Clemow Ave., Ottawa, Canada 12 Ramsdell Place, Lynn, Mass. H all lil A , W 1 q ,X 1 -,,, I fs .f'X,f'kf JHE J O TW f'-1 fx-.4Qf'Xf C f' fry 71 ff sgqlwffj M1-I fri!!--ifvff 17' 1 1 .1 1 .11 11 11 11 1. 1 1 .1 11 1 1 11' X11 11 11 11..i'11 11 , 111 1' 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1.1 1,1 1 ,1 1 ,. 11 11 11 ,, 1 1 1 1 11 11 K1 1111 ,jg 1 1 111 1118- 11f 11 1, 1 1 2,1 111 1 X1- 11: 11 1, 1 11 1 1- 11 1, , 1 11 1 ,. 11 11 '1' 1,22 12,21 H1 W' X .4 11,211 11 1' 111 '1 .11 11. 13141 , ALA, V Wil, J. ,CJK 14 of ,I .1 S. TURRELL, EVAN WILSON Tibbits Ave., Troy, N. Y UPDYKE, GERALD AUSTIN 987 Park Ave., Woodcliff'-on-Hudson, N. J. VALIER, EDWARD LOUIS 3650 Castleman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. VAN CAMPEN, THEODORE DIJN'1f0N 430 Chilton St., Elizabeth, N. J VAUGHT, EDGAR SULLINS, JR. 427 E. Park Place, Oklahoma City, Okla VINCENT, NICHOLAS FREDERIC 91 S. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. VOLLMER, ERWIN PAUL Franklin Ave., Franklin Sq., L. I., N. Y VOSSLER, EDWARD WILKINSON 27 Hamilton Ave., Wheeling, W. Va WADDELL, ROBELRT CORNELIUS 400 N. 3rd St., Jeannette, Pa WAITE, STEPHEN BROWNING 111 S. Ridgewood Ave., Daytona, Fla WALKER, HAROLD BLAKE 43 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands, Mass WALELACE, HARRY W. 80 Farrand Park, Highland Park, Mich WAL1SH, EDWVARD KEANE 2 Newland St., Chevy Chase, Md WALSH, JOSEPH ALOYSIUS 155 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y ,.,..,v,.L.,1 A ..,-. . .,. ,-Y 77- YY.- -----A - - --.-- ---7-,-W - A , mv, XL, f I, fl, , V M ,f h WALSH, ROBERT MATTHEW 30 Franklin St., Woburn, Mass. WATOHINSKY, ABRAM ADOFF 39 Summer St., New London, Conn. WATERMAN, PAUL 257 Olney St., Providence, R. I. VVATERMAN, ROBERT DE-NNEITT 154 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. WATKINS, JOHN BURTON 2514 E St., Omaha, Neb. WEAVER, SHERMAN Pleasant St., Bradford, Vt. WEBB, J OSEPH' FRANOIS,xJR. 169 Elm St., Yonkers, N. Y. WE1BSTER, HENRY KINGMAN, 2ND 16 Fair Oaks Ave., Lawrence, Mass. WEEKS, FRANCIS. DIOKIN 318 Knapp St., Milwaukee, Wis. WEIGEL, ALE-RED CARL 18 Swan St., Lawrence, Mass. WELCH, ALBERT RUDOLPH 2740 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Ill. WEMMER, HENRY ROBERT 934 W. Market St., Lima Ohio WESTWATER, DAVID BROOKS, 1450 Madison Ave., Columbus, Ohio WETTSTEIN, OTTO, 3RD 621 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. ,...-.,.A,A.,L..., -.f.A..--.RZ-1-va. fu-?.,1.l.L,l-:iffif --'I -1211? 'F'-Y . -,, -M574 .- vi cf xx XLQCY74 -ily -V' ,N H1 VVHEATON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE WINSOR, HARRY OTIS, JR. 74 Hill St., Barre, Vt. ,Y Prescott Rd., White Plains, N. Y. WHITE. BROOKS CARTER - WOLEE, JOHN BINNIE 2'6.SanbOIjI1 St-, Readillg, Mass- 521 N. Lafayette St., Macomb, Ill. WHIT' RAYMOND WILMOT W0'LLIS0IN, HERBERT BEERS 19 Vernon St West Medford' Mass' 102 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. WHITE, TOM CHARLES 65 Pleasant st., Plymouth, N. H. WOOD' HENRY NEWELL 25 Washington, Park, WHITE, WILLIAM CONvERsE, JR. NeW'COf1'f'iHf-2, MZSS- 15 Summer St., Bristol, N. H. ' WOODBRIDGE, PAUL COOK WIEOENMAYER, GUSTAVE EUGENE 245 Rugby Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 472. Ridge St., Newark, N. J. WOODMAN, EDWIN WEINTWORTH WIELER, JOHN WILLIAM 7 Savoy Rd., Salem, Mass. 810 Warwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. WOODRUFF, HARRY WALTER WPILEY' WILLMM URNER A 1201 Western Ave., New York City 2750 Baker Place, Cincinnati, Ohio WORTH, LAWRENCE WILEUR WILLARD, WALLACE WILLIAM Antrim, N. H. 30 Broad St., Wethersfield, Conn. WILLIAMS, FRANK THOMAS. WORTH' THEROJN OSCAR 454 E 22nd St Brooklyn N Y 255 Lexington Ave., New York City WILLIAMSO-N, WILIL-IAM HEINRY, JR, WRIGHT: ALEXANDER DENNETT 755 Park Place, Niagara Falls, N. Y. East St Plymptonf Mass' WILSON, DAVID M' WRIGHT, ELWIN TEMPLE A 5048 Woodiawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. 452 Liberty St-f Rfwklandf Mass- WILISON, FRANCIS SERVIS, JR. WRIGHTU GREGORY GIRARD I 5048 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IH. 2610 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio WILSO'N, KENNETH ELDRIDGE1 YELUN, JACOB JOHN Hyannis, Mass. 5304 15th Ave., B1'OOklyI'l, Y. WILSON, WAL.TER EDWARD YOUNG, ARCHER EMMET 4 Alder St., Skowhegan, Me, Great B31-I-ington, Mass, ...xii - ...V.,-,if .ii .g:r....- 4AL..,-.....c::f.-171.-A-f ez-:p.:.j: ? 31: 1, A--fly ::I::,,f,4f.Aj..-A., l , Thayer School Students SECOND YEAR COYKENDALL, KE'NNETH PHILIP, B.S. SCHROIEDEL, HOWARD ARTHUR, B.S. El Paso, Texas New Britain, Conn MARTIN, JAMES OPHIR, B.S. WASHBURN, CARL TRACY, B.S. West Lebanon, N. H. Northampton, Mass INTE1RMEDIATlE YEAR Fo-sis-, BRADBURY PooR, B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. FIRST YEAR BENGTSON, WALFRID EUGENE HAD'LvEY, LEONARD Greenwich, Conn. Medford, Mass CHISJM, WILLIAM WHITAKER JOHNSON, PE-R EDWIN Philadelphia, Pa. East Lynn, Mass DARLING, HERBERT FRANKLIN Josr, CHAR-LES FREDERIC Lima, Ohio West New York, N. J EATON, J OSEAPH WILLIAM LEYSER, GEORGE EVERETT Northampton, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y Mediceal School Stuclents SECOND YEAR BATES, ROLLAND CURTIS, B.S. BURKE, ALLAN, B.S. Mendota, Ill. fPerdue Universityj Washington, D. C. CHRISTOPHE, KENNETH, B.S. Manchester, N. H. COPELAND, STANLEY EARLE, A.B. Wellesley Hills, Mass. CUNNINGHAM, HUGH VINCENT, A.B. fUniversity of Pennsylvaniaj HARDEN, BOYD, A.B. Johnstown, Pa. CUniverSity of North Carolinaj Burlington, N. C. KOLODIN, ABRAHAM, B.S. Glen Ridge, N. J.A LODER, HORACE BOLTON, A.B. Bridgeton, N. J, LONGVVELL, BENTON ELKINS, JR. Johnston, Pa MANNING, BERNARD JOSEPH, JR., A.B. Amesbury, Mass. MILLER, RALPH ENGLISH, B.S. . Hanover, N. H. OBER, EDWIN HARDY, B.S. West Medford, Mass. POLLARD, JOSEPH GREELEY, B.S. Omaha, Neb. TALBOT, HERBERT SEPLIAN, A.B. - New York City TAYLOR, JAMES THOMAS, B.S. Johnstown, Pa. Tows-E, ROBERT COLLINS Fulton, N. Y. WEST, WILLIAM FORREST, J R., B.S. Everett, Wash. TT -,..Xk !...? 1 V ,..., VH1- .v-11:-g,:.1H:' -,.L::1-l:,:ii:,L::4TLg: ,,:r 11.5 5.Q.:,HfLf4:,:E7.4 - ii'- I ll 'I . A ,gig 1 W1 , l:4l,g'g:::,.: ,g,i,.T.,gi .,,,..A-,i, . f , , , ,-fX- f 1,1 FIRST YEAR , l li l ,, Y X, l I, l l , BURKE, FRANCIS PATRICK g M Portland, Me. l ll l l BUSCH, JOHN JOSEPH ll Lewiston, Me. ll lf N ll N l ,, il CRAWFORD, HENRY BAKER J ll Bronxville, N. Y. I 'l l ll l ,I W Y EDGERLY, W IN SLOW SWETT New York City - FRITOHEY, JOHN AUGUSTUS, PH.B. N0'RMAND, ALPHONSE FERLAND, A.B. fLaval Universityj Quebec, Canada POINDEXTER, HILDRUSI AUGUSTUS, A-.B. fLincOln Universityj Philadelphia, Pa. SAVAGE, HARRY WILLIAM Newport, Vt. SMITH, JOHN TARENCEI New York City SPRING, JOHN DENISOIN, A.B. X ,N fDickirIson Collegej Nashua, N' H. ii Harrisburg, Pa. STEBBINS, ERNEST LYMAN HOERNER, MILES, TISCHER Des Moines, Ia- , Dayton, Ohio Y SULLIVAN, CHARLES N OYES- t 1, I-EECH, JOHN VVHITTTER I Fall River, Mass. ' Ebensburg, Pa. , Il , 13 W0'LF, JOHN HENRY, B.S. Q El MCGINN, SYLVESTER CGettysburg, College-J , North Attleboro, Mass. Westminster, Md' I ll 1 WO1LFF, ROBERT MHILER, B.S. l MORRIS, ALBERT ELY fgettysbm-g Collagen ' Dorchester, Mass. ' Hanover, Pa, ll , ll fi l l Il , lx Tuclc Scliool Students SECOND YEAR ATHANASSIADES, JOHN, B.S. fRobert COllege5 Constantinople, Turkey BEATTY, Ross WID'NEY, A.B. Morris, Ill. BENT, DANA PARKER, A.B. Reading, Mass. BOWDEN, BENJAMIN HENRY, B.S. Gloucester, Mass. BRUNDAGE, PAUL BARNEY, B.S. A Weehawken, N. J. BUGBEE, NATHAN DARLING, A.B. Springfield, Mass. CHASE, PHILIP ROCKINGHAM, B.S. . Hanover, N. H. GLEASON, WILLARD MCINTYRE-, B.S. Worcester, Mass. HEYDT, RICHARD GORDON, B.S. Montclair, N. J. IRVINE3, WALTER ELLIS, B.S. Rockford, Ill. JOHNSON, ROGER DURCIN, A.B. . Ayer, Mass. KIROUAC, ELPHEAGE VICTOR, B.S. Greenfield, Mass. LUTEN, GRANVILLE HULL, B.S. Indianapolis, Ind MEGEE, HOWARD WILLIAM, B.S. Wilmington, Del NUTE, PAUL BILLINGS, B.S. Littleton, PERKINS, HAROILD ALBERT, A.B. Q Concord PRESCOTT, WINSTON NELSON, A.B. A ' Conway, RAHMANOP, ROBERT RUSH, B.S. Berlin, SMITH, FREDERICK WILTON, A.B. Somerville, SPRAGUE, GEORGE EDWARD, B.S. Fitchburg, 7 N. H N. H N.H N. H Mass Mass STRICKLAND, NORMAN WILLIAM, A.B. Lynn, Mass THOMPSON, WILLIAM ABBOT, A.B. ' Lowell, Mass WELCH, LAWRENCE ARNOLD, B.S. Gloucester, WHITMAN, JOHN TALCOTT, B.S. Mass West Hartford, Conn FIRST YEAR ALLEN, CARLOS EBE-N, JR. EAKEN, BRUCE, WEBB Valley City, N. D.- Cleveland Heights, Ohio ANTHONY, STEQWART HOLMES FARWELL, THOMAS BATSON Manchester, N. H. WQHS River, Vt- BLAIR., JOHN WASHBURNE FITTS, OSMER CUSHING Hlarvey, Brattleboro, BLANCHARD, WILLARD HOSMER FORD, WESLEY DEWITT Worcester, Mass. L21G1'aT1gG, IH- BLODGETT, FREDERICK N EWTON GEARHART, JOHN IRVIN West Newton, Mass. Pittsburgh, P21- BLUNT, CARLETON Goss, ROBERT FARMILOE Evanston, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. BTJCK, GEQRGE WHEELER GOULD, GERALD FRANKLIN , Hanover, N- H. Middletown, N. Y. CARNELL, PRENTISS, JR. GRADY, J AMES' HENRY Slingerlands, N. Y. Fargo, N. D. CIHILDS, EDWARD BL-YE, GURNEY, FRED PACKARD Haverhill, Mass. Brockton, Mass' CHIPMAN, GORDON PARKHURST HARPER, PAUL Am,-IN Passaic, N. J. Watertown, Conn. CLEHRY, ROBERT EDWARD HAYWARD, SIDNEY CHANDLER E New Rochelle, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. CORT, ROBERT PAINTER HO'WLAND, FOSTER ADAMS Woodmere, N. Y. Swampscott, Mass. DURGIN, GUY EDWARD JOHNSTON, FREDERIO KENERSON 4 Concord, N. H. Attleboro, Mass. Y ,- fA1., N ,,-. A , A - x -. -- v'TfSr V--1--1 i L- - - L.- ---MAL A- L-9.f,' I JOHNSTON, HAROLD MGNABB Patchogue, N. Y. JONES, MALCOLM LEWVIS Aurora, Ill. KELLEY, CLINTON HOMER ' Littleton, N. H. KENT, BENNETT THOMPSON Montpelier, Vt. KORTEN, WILLIIAM KENNETH f Chicago, Ill. LEUSSLER, PAUL HENRY E Omaha, Neb. LEWIS, HARO'LD STRONG Oak Park, Ill. MCCONNAUGHE.Y, ROBERT KENDALI, Dayton, Ohio MCINDO'E, ROBERT LYMAN New York City Q ki MERRY, PERLEEI BLAKEN Rl A Lexington, Mass. lil lv T5 NICKE'RSON, WINERED MATTHEWS Portland, Me. 'N W J I E K O'LEARY, WILL-IAM LAURENCE Q Lawrence, Mass. S 4' TP 1 PARKER, NATHAN KUHNS C' - Bellevue, Pa. fl I If POOR, FRANK STANTON lk O LV Danvers, Mass. RIOTTE, ROBERT CLIFFORD r . IX East Orange, N. J. 2 N ,Q O 41 ROBERTS, JOHN WAYLAND ty Beverly, Mass. if X R111 RYAN, STEPHEN WEBBER Winchester, Mass. ff A X A I f SINGLETON, CHARLES- BROWN R, Union Springs, Ala. ll 'x D ,P I Z MAJOR, RICHARD, JR- SMITH, ARTHUR CARLETON 'V White Plains, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. ,Q MARSHALL, HAROLD TURNER STANLEY, CARLE YOUNG Dorchester, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. fb Ip L 'F' fum P: H mr'.1'wLf Jfylrf LJ J' lm, Qt ffl If lx R R-f+fiKjmffv-'RTW fx fx ,fc-'fx fx ,fs f'T7 f'- ' ' ' Q ,ffviix ff? T Arc-' 'R 41 ,f .. ,. ., R+, .f ..,,,f V- 4-,Q,i,e.4L.,, ., ...-R. . 5 --,.:,d1, ,f, fl, f.. . STEEL, EDWIN DEHAVEN, JR. WHITMAN, MAX Philadelphia, Pa. Jessup, Pa. TREFFETHEN, HAROLD PALMER , WORTHINGTO'N, DEL JOHNSON Wilton, Me. Glencoe, Ill. WEYMOUTH, CLARK YAFEE1, GEORGE Auburndale, Mass. Brockton, Mass. A Special Students CRATHERN, CHARLES FRANK HILL, JR., PECK, GEORGE WILLIAMS, B.S. B.S. fMiddlebu1'y Collegej Hanover, N. H. Rutland, Vt. JURENEV, NICHOLAS: BORIS SULLIVAN, JO-HN KENNETH, B.S. fUniversity of Praguej Manchester, N. H. Prague, Czecho-Slovakia TEMNG-MEROFF, VLADIMIR APOLLONOVICH LAUMAN, WILLIAM MYERS, A.B. fAnapsky Gymnasium, Anapaj Rochester, N. Y. Petrograd, Russia X off sf iff' . R Iwo ,iwf,Li vel ffl!- 1, 1 1 11 W W 1 , 1 M 11 5 1 11 1 1 1. W1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 X W1 1 1 W1 1 1 1' 11 11 11 151 11 1 '1 11 1 1 1- 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 1 1 1 ,N '1 1 11, , Y 11 3 W -- - ,-Z ,-,,,.f , -- 1 'Y YY 1 RNITI 5 The Intehrfraternity Council Jack Doner Cannon . Robert Dennison Salinger Harry Jerome Fisher . Herbert Hawley Harwood 1925-26 OFFICERS . Presid ent Vvlce-Presidemf . S eoretary . T'rea,.su14e1' MCmb6rS Alpha Chi Rho . . Alpha Delta Phi . . Alpha Tau Omega . Beta Theta Pi . Chi Phi ..... Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Tau Delta . Epsilon Kappa Phi . Gamma Delta Epsilon Kappa Kap-pa Kappa Kappa Sigma . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Gamma Delta . . Phi Kappa Psi . . Phi Sigma Kappa' . . Psi Upsilon . . Sigma Alpha . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi . Sigma Nu .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . Theta Chi . . Theta Delta Chi' . Zeta Psi . . . of the Interfraternity Council Senior Representative . . K. W. Weeks . F. F. Seely . W. B. Wolfe . L. Waggener, Jr. . H. D. Norstrand . W. S. Hughes . H. J. Fisher . L. M. Richard . H. M. Shaver . W. J. McDonald, Jr. . T. B. Farwell . H. N. Van Duyn . H. H. Harwood . R. D. Salinger . J. B. Wallace . W. C. Tomlinson . D. S. Hoffman . G. E. Durgin . K. P. Schmidt . J. D. Cannon . S. H. McAloney . E. W. Miller . F. J. McCarthy . A. J. O'Connor . E. C. Cole Jmzioi' Representafiile F. C. Fellingham J. F. Carey J. K. Chandler E. E. Redcay C. H. Gilbert F. L. Coulter C. J. Joel, Jr. W. B. Laighton, Jr. E. P. Ripley R. C. Mix W. C. Cusack R. E. Gresley A. M. Welty D. F. McCall C. E. Strouse C. R. Reed F. K. Ward J. H. Munro J. N. Staubach VV. B. Lashar, Jr. P. R. O'Connell J. S. H. Allis T. V. Gillespie C. M. Townsend R. L. Pierson 1 i , ' b Y: g g' T V 51 if '9 FOUTNDED 1895 it .2 l l- :LV ggi? hvx: I I w ROLL OF CHAPTERS Trinity College Cornell University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Wesleyan University University of Pennsylvania Allegheny College Columbia University University of Illinois Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Dickinson College Lehigh University Yale University Dartmouth College Syracuse University University of Michigan University of Virginia . University of Wisconsin Washington and Lee University Ohio State College University of California Back Row-Nespor, Lathrop, Ahlers, Williams, W., Anthony, Graupner, Pelton, J. Fourth Row-McGrath, Burnham, Welch, Wallis, Bell, Marx, Gordon, Raymond. Third Row-Paddock, Merrick, Kammire, Wise, Davis, Fellingham, Pelton, W., Chase, Dowe Second Row--Lawrence, Williams, J., Mills, Nichols, Draper, Folkers, Choate, O'Leary. First Row-Harris, Robinson, Ramsdell, Eaton, Weeks, Abbott, Chism, Emerson, Coddington Nu Chapter ' A X P ESTABLISHED 1919 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. F. M. Morgan J. K. Sullivan W. F. West, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVfERSI'TA'TE Charles Warren Abbott William Whitaker Chism Joseph William Eaton 192.6 ' Kenneth Wells Donald Crampton Burnham Edwin Broughton Coddington Rufus Choate Jonathan Davis Neal Richards Dowe John William Draper Frederick Cooley Fellingham Kern Ellis Folkers Herbert Burton Harris Louis Paul Ahlers Horace Francis Anthony John Mortimer Bell, Jr. Kenneth Jackson Chase .John MacKenzie Gordon Herman William Graupner Allen Lathrop John Bernard McGrath 1927 1928 Edward Everett Emerson Robert Brooks Ramsdell Percy Sidney Robinson Weeks Charles Adolph Kammire Albert Arnold Lawrence, Jr John Evan Nichols James Francis O'Leary Stephen Dow Mills Erwin Breck Paddock William Mead Pelton John Palmer Williams Allan Lundie Wise William Henry Marx Joseph Leonard Merrick Robert Wenzel Nespor John Edgar Pelton Ernest MunroexRaymond Richard Gregory Wallis Richard Gallivan Welch William Gray Williams e V x- X, x x X U- ,L tr X-.fi , xx N 'i'g'i ' fi ' ,' ,ei v 1 w',1ixw4' -,-Qategli' rl Alb Lit, F' Z fy W f , -5 '-44 .I 'fee ,anis Tkwfl .- Hn 3 I, Y hr.. 25124 'F M if ,- 7401. gf ' fi fjf' fh, eb !- In SLA - if A, 4,,ff...,,e P a if x we if? wi, if A 51 , 9'i'?fi:f5i?z 53' Alpha Delta ROLL OF CHAPTERS Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University Amherst College Brown University Western Reserve University Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College Wesleyan University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota Unive-rsity of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois University of Washington ,I v ' x gl Top Row-Randall, Watkins, Haley, Norris, Corrnan, Hunt, Carey, Mc:Gavern, Tracy Third Row-Mitchell, Hough, Russell, Thompson, Lyon, Dey, Oberlander, Jacobus, Taylor, Nash Second Row-Tully, Mills, Starke, Smith, Gibson, Altizer, Straight, Cleary, Hudgins First Row-Sage, Edgar, Kyburg, Barker, Merrill, Seely, Eberhart, Coppock, Hilton, Boughton 'X al fl: ,fl xl l ,f X 1 f'f'f 'f' 'f XJ V' x,-' N! . U f nl' li -x li -J il li ll if lm gl 1 .w ,U I1 lu ,Y ,,, li il M Nl fx' w fll 'v ll ll li tp lil kr ii lg,l lfll lm' 1' H ,X Pm Ml: N A lb I, , i u lfl V' N V 3 w X l ,W .W ill v fi W x ,fly l lv,-fmfwi-1: , x fi? of v' xxfxfxfxf' 'Xxfxwf w'Rf'x,fifsefxfe'-ixf xxx xfx,fXA.fi wr N fif' ' Dartmouth Chapter A A fl? ESTABLISHED 1846 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. W. R. Gray Prof. G. Campbell Prof. A. K. Hardy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jackson Duncan Altizer Oliver Lincoln Barker Robert Edward Cleary William Wilson Coppock Richard Ghormley Eberhart Harold Hamilton Gibson, Jr. Henry Hoyt Hilton Henry Eugene Hudgins Ronald Austin Jaco-bus Paul Ely Kyburg Robert Hawkins Loomis John Frick Carey Harrison Steele Dey John Howe Fuqua John Newbold Ho-ugh ' William Alvin Hunt Lore Williston Alford George Madden Boughton Wilbur Corman Vifilliam Howard Haley Norman Cecil Nash Donald Kenneth Norris 1926 1927 1928 Henry Hoyt Thompson Francis Ellsworth Merrill Seward Mills Franklin Kingsland Oakes Andrew James Oberlander Norman Miller Pierce, Jr. Henry Augustus Sage Frederick Franklin Seely Arthur Carleton Smith George Schrader Starke John Preston Straight George Chandler Tully Roswell Hunt Lyon, Jr. Cliiford Aloysius. Randall Philip Dwight Thompson Joseph Leonard Tracy Edward Be-mis Watkins Samuel Donald Magavern Philip MacK0wn John Philip McLaughlin Willis Bixler Mitchell David Kidder Russell Winfield Taylor , V,V,V.+t r' fr f a ,4 it Q, fe xv mf. Q if 2' i: 'lids li -M T' S: i-. J' 'Nt' st , fl ijt: 'fL',-1'-Hire., fl .. M' H e- H H NSE: A Q 'i.'i'.' New-'AM v , tg.. 4 it-1s,nrm,,, , 'wr' 1' X ' gb, , e ,.-- U, Nfl. L 1 ' ' ' C' lk,,:Ll1:L..Lli,', '1' ' br' .Are-4594 1 . i tll,- Qt ' , VTW' N' 9 it , er 5 f ,lil of t' N i LX CTV University of Florida University of Georgia Emory University Mercer University Georgia School of Technology Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Colorado Colorado Agricultural College Kansas State Agricultural College of Kansas of Nebraska University University University of North Dakota University of Wyoming of Maine University Colby College University of New Hampshire Dartmouth College University of Vermont Alpha au mega FOUNDED 1865 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Indiana St. Lawrence University Cornell University Colgate University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of North Carolina Duke University College of Charleston Washington and Lee University De Pauw University University of Virginia Mount Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan Marietta College Ohio State University Western Reserve University University of Cincinnati State University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Vanderbilt University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee University of Idaho University of Montana Oregon Agricultural College University of Oregon Washington State College University of Washington Alabama Polytechnic Institute Birmingham Southern College University of Alabama Tulane University Simpson College Iowa State College University of Iowa Drake University University of Missouri Washington University University of Oklahoma Leland Stanford University University University University University University of California of Nevada of Illinois of Chicago of Minnesota of Wisconsin Johns Hopkins University Muhlenberg College Washington and Jefferson Colleg Lehigh University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Carnegie Institute of Technology University University of Pennsylvania of Texas Southern Methodist University Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Tufts CoHege Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Rose Polytechnic Purdue University C Top Row-Barnstead, Drake, Wright, Talbot, Rohlffs, Oppmann, R. Smith, Blyth Third Row-Burleigh, Staab, Whitney, Allen, Strong, Lauber, J. Woods, Menard, Robertson Second Row-Cavis, Ketz, Chandler, Greene, Stevens, Copeland, Choukas, W. Smith First Row-Wolfe, Richter, Gleason, Fish, Greeley, Amsden, W. Woods, Metzger, Lowell L., .......- -41-.Q-if-.aT.M,,c.-,,-,-,, L. N X - f 1 New Hampshire Delta Sigma Chapter A T Q ESTABLISHED 1924 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS P1'0f. L. J. Cook My, J, P, Amsden Prof. J. P. Poole Mr. R. C. Syvertsen FRATRES IN URBE Francis Patrick Burke Roger Durg-in Johnson Lenfield Davis John Henry Wolf Robert Miller Wolff FRA TRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Barnes Fish Anthony Howe Gleason Henry Edwin Greeley John Slaughter Greene Albert Henry Lowell Charles Gilbert Allen, Jr. Morton Hastings Cavis James Kapp Chandler Michael Eugene Choukas Mark Anson Copeland Michael Joseph Ketz Arnold Stickney Hyatt 1926 1927 . 1928 George Richard Barnstead, J.r.' Clarence Clark Blyth Alvin Henry Burleigh Clarence Elwood Drake David Fox Menard Andrew William Oppmann Albert Lacy Metzger Traugott Louis Richter Joseph Brooks Stevens William Blackmore Wolfe Wadleigh Winston Woods Urban Simon Lauber Richard Jewett Lougee Warren Brenton Smith Paul Victor Staab Frank Peck Strong Stephen Powell Tracy Vernon Ellwood Whitney Charles James Robertson, William Girard Rohlifs George Ralston Smith Thomas Proctor Talbot James Hartshorn Woods Edward Sheldon Wright X' M gm . fiaigw 1 10 -liilfiiff I Mill ia. x it 4 xg a wir, ,,. Bowdoin College Brown University University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Amherst College Dartmouth College Wesleyan University VVil1iams College Yale University Colgate College St. Lawrence University Union College Cornell University Syracuse 'University Toronto University Columbia University Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology Dickinson College John Hopkins University Lehigh University , University of Pennsylvania W ,L ,,,,, ,. .,?-A.. .Y s.. -.-- - - X eta heta i FOUNDED 1839 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Bethany College Carnegie Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson College University of West Virginia Davidson College University of North Carolina University of Virginia N Washington and Lee University Case School of Applied Science Denison College Kenyon College Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University University of Cincinnati Miami University Ohio State University Ohio University Wittenburg College DePauw University Hanover College Indiana University Purdue University Wabash College Centre College Georgia Institute of Technology Tulane University Vanderbilt University University of Illinois University of Michigan ' Northwestern University Beloit College University of Knox College University of University of University of University of University of Iowa State U University of University of University of Chicago Wisconsin Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Iowa niversity Nebraska Missouri Washington Westminster College University of Kansas Kansas State University University of Oklahoma Oklahoma Sta University of University of be University Texas Colorado Colorado College Colorado College of Mines Denver College University of University of Idaho Utah Washington State University Whitman College University of Oregon State University of University of Oregon University Washington California Leland Stanford, Jr., University Top Row-Bruder, Cronin, R. Sullivan, McLaughlin, Shaw, Sass, Hoagland, White Third Row-Ingham, Johnston, Connolly, Picken, Barde, Girault, Grimes, Carr, Rockwell. Second Row-Ide, Drier, Healy, Hoskins, Traquaire, Walters, Noyes, Redcay First Row-Robinson, Maloney, Foster, Sanford, Mc-Connaughty, Douglas, Simmons, Waggexier, J. Sullivan xf N 'V f TO!'Y.fO's, l-.XX,fXfxf'Nf' f C' f' 'X f ' f' fi X , -w , l ' w .V L 21 1 it ggi 21-of ll 13 if H I ll Q l il ill lil ggxji ll l il ' ,ll IV in Y Q lu in il V l ' lkxlj V j, 13 U, 'll lf H gil Wil will ig,-li K i ll Ml l x lil lui. lil Y li il il l I it .V il .U it ll! lv-ll ll H i .. ll fme. -eff-r .f ew- 'qv .,f f i 4.5. 14-4, . 'r,,',, ,',.,,,,-g,,f4,' fm,-,',,,.f,,,,., Alpha Omega Chapter B 9 II ESTABLISHED 1889 ' Ai'XffI'N4Q4llJ'X.x'i'mZA'X! f X .- 1 Q 1 -.1 ': M wie: ., , ,f - -.-::g3Zt-.fig-:ing 'S 5 ,r.,,?wv'.Y . . . V 1-1., g .1 big, 7 - . 5 1 v,.g.3fvZ 4 V .' - 'aff ' 1' - 29 f.E:+29Y , 1 wa 1 r .412 . 3. .,, 'I: , 591:r: 4LJli ' ' ' if wif ' ' H 2491 .f,31, fi- f...,:i9., ,, ' V 'Z ,4 ' : 'J: ' -J' .z,f5g1. ' ' A ' ' H ' J -- 2 mm.JLi12fPzf 2-, f A 4 rf-mjw'::f .f-ff 'f .1 iff'-fr ,. , 5 , ., :1.:,gfy,aff,wa: ggi ,, , - M-m y ' FRATREIS IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. E. M. Anderson Prof. H. E. Joyce Prof. N. L. Goodrich Mr. E. B. Hartshorn Mr. N. F. Maclean FRATER IN URBE A. D. Storrs FRATRES IN UNIVIERSITATE George Edmund Douglas Edward King Dreier Kendall Palmer Foster Allen Victor Goldstein Francis Daniel William Healy Paul Armington Ide Ro-bert Kendall McConnaughey Richard Clogher Maloney Job Franklin Menges Horace McClellan Moderwell Bernard Leonard Barde Alfred Theodore Chabot Theodore Alexander Girault Richard Augustus Hoskin Roland Lockner Howes Kermit William Ingham Charles Frederic Bruder, 3rd Wallace George Carr, Jr. John Joseph Cronin, Jr. Philo Willis Grimes Carlton Steward Hoagland 1926 1927 1928 John Edwards William Frederick Pitney Robert Clifford Riotte ' Donald Wallace Robinson Lloyd Mott Sanford Charles Edward Simmons, Jr. James Fitzgerald Sullivan James Edmond Traquair James William Truesdale Leslie Waggener, Jr. Edward Worthington Walters Hugh Alofysius McGrath Nathaniel Brockett Morey Dudley Andrew Noyes James Edison Picken, Jr. Edward Edgeworth Redcay Wilfred Ernest Shaw Gerard Johnston John Edward McLaughlin Richard Chadwick Rockwell Jerry Buford Sass Richard Fox VVhite Zanger AK 11,154.4 WA., .,,A,,,A, X4 N ,fx I T, K. ,- x, , .i ,- YAK . ,fi ,,. A A .X f I Ing ,iwfffflfwf 'goffyrjzml L, 14. ., A ,K ,K -K , . , 7fI,.f--5,1-,ag f ' L-'y-'wee-iy. -3, . .'E27'33: ' ' if A 1 1 'fi fix 1 5??5f'i5 f f 31 ' Lffilwliblrg,-xn - - - 1.,.,v-,.,..,. - sears V - ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Virginia Yale University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Iowa State College Emory University Lafayette College Rutgers College University of Illinois Hampton-Sidney College University of Alabama Franklin and Marshall College Amherst College University of Georgia Dartmouth College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University Ohio State University Georgia Institute of Technology University of Wisconsin University of North Carolina University of California Vanderbilt University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Michigan University of Texas ' Ohio Wesleyan University Cornell University Pennsylvania State University Top Row-Fitzpatrick, Lawrence, Kitts, Jamison, Wallace, Magenis, Sreenan, Clark Third Row-Scott, Kinne, Douglas, Bell, Murray, Vietor, O'Hara, Collins S dR -G'lbtH- M'ooJbMKcFlh Bl MK ECOII OW 1 Elf, ZLIVEY, 21135 Il, ZLCO , 3,0 TY, llT1C OllS9l', Hier, C S9 First Row-Gould, 'Webster, Carnell, Norstrand, Jones, Mui-dough, Ryder, Morton, Burgert Chapter X KID ESTABLISHED 1902 J FRATRES IN D4O'CT'ORIBUS Prof. E. W. Goodhue Prof. J. D. McCallum Prof. G. B. Zug Mr. H. A. Bradley Mr. R. W. Elsasser Mr. A. W. Frey Mr. G. L. Frost Mr. W. H. McCarter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Prentiss Carnell, Jr. Alphin Twitchell Gould Floyd Carleton Jones, Jr. Chester Ambrose Morton Thomas Gordon Murdough Charles Perry Baker, Jr. Bennett DuBois Bell Woodward Burgert John Francis Collins Robert Daniel Funkhouser, Carleton Harrison Gilbert Rolfe Marsh Harvey William Douglas Blair Richard Holden Clark George Lyon Douglass Martin Traynor Fitzpatrick Gordon MacLaren Jamison Remsen Meserole Kinne, Jr. Albert Warren Kitts 1926 1927 1928 Hans Donald Norstrand Morrill Shurtleff Ryder John Parry Sheftall Carl Young' Stanley Russell Davis Webster Edward Henry Jacob, Jr. William Howard McKay Hiram Wasson McKee Edwin Lindsay Marston Kenneth Hargrave-s Murray James Donald 0 Hara Henry Theodore Vietor John Hoag Dillingham Lawrence James McConnon , Eugene Lynch Magenis Walter Llewellyn Scott George Clarke Slawson William Vernon Sreenan John Brougham Wallace, Jr. f f-.nf ,nu U egg, .,.,fi?M. .fist . A ,fv1,f-Q.q+Yt- ,..xkXw-gli W1 ' . ziggy ,xxx 'K Delta appa Epsi on FOUNDED 1844 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Q. 6 M K Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University Of Mississippi Brown University University of North Carolina Miami University Kenyon College University of Virginia Dartmouth College Middlebury College Central University University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate College College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Western Reserve University Cornell University University of Chicago Syracuse University Rutgers College Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Tech Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford, Jrv, University University of Illinois University of Washington University of Texas De Pauw University Wesleyan University ! 1 l Top Row-Cole, Porter, Reece, Haltom, Fain, McAvoy, MacPhail, Buckingham, McLaughlin Fourth Row-Kortlucke, Hallaciay, Dickinson, Goodnow, Bessette, Krumming, Kilgore, Bartlett Third Row-Orth, St, Amant, Abbott, Howell, Coulter, Horton, Legacy Second Row-Arnold, Ballantyne, Davis, Prescott, Edgar, Gardner, Wallace, Hardy First Row-Gunthorp, Hoerner, Reed, Thomas, McDavitt, Hughes, Wright, Kolb, Smith 'ii'v'Hf'Nf -r,fFcf !Nf'X f'X,fNw.f'XfN.f'l' .XXf'v'X! -,f R.fXf'XXXWN. !XfXZXfX!Xf'x XXXXX' hifi fix, fi,'H'1fl hlf?1l'Il'i'll- fm 1'!l-Ufflfi 1 xfxfs ofxfxfxmf-.fyvx XXXXJX,XQ:f X.fl3,fXfX!1.!XfX .Q5!NfK7ifli?Ifif I Pi C hapter A K E ESTABLISHED 1852 FRAATRES IN DOCTOIRIBUS Dr. E. M. Hopkins Dean C. Laycock Prof. J. F. Colby Dr. G. D. Frost Prof. D. Lambuth Prof. F. P. Lord Lord L. F. Murch Prof. F. F. Parker Prof. C. A. Proctor Prof. H. R. Wellman Prof. J. A. Winans Prof. G. D. Asst. Prof. Mr. P. T. Ellsworth FRATRJES IN URBE Dr. P. Bartlett Dr. F. H. Carleton FRA TRE S I N UNIVE1R.S I TA TE Robert Bone Edgar Richard Geddes Gunthop Miles Tischer Hoerner William Stanley Hughes 1926 William Howard Kolb, Jr. Clarence Godfrey McDavitt, Jr. Frederick Alder Reed Ritchie Cornelius Smith James Pinckney Thomas, 3rd William Rufus Abbott, Jr. George Doane Arnold Kenneth Crowell Ballantyne Charles William Bartlett Francis Lee Coulter Joshua Albert Davis Edwin Benedict Dooley Donald Watt Gardner 1927 Charles Lawrence Hardy Newman Montross Horton George Edward Howell Frederick Ferdinand Kortlucke, Alpha O'Connor Lagacy Henry Walter Orth William Sherman Prescott George William St. Amant, Jr. Curtis Wright, Jr. Ernest Sheldon Bessette George Waite Buckingham George' Leonard Cole, Jr. Charles Cameron Dickinson, Jr. Earl Fain, Jr. I John Richard Goodnow Malcolm Francis Holliday Chester Albert Haltom 1928 Robert Murray Kilgore, Jr. Paul Reginald Krumming John Creighton McAvoy Ambrose Patrick MlcLaughlin Robert Bruce McPhail Robert Aaron Porter Edward Maxwell Reece Harvey Alvin Wlaiiacel, Jr. J 'XfNfX! lkfxxffxffxs fix - ff kxff :.:3.Q1H'V A-QLIQT ' jfxfiff xfrlfx KXXN fXfN xxx xxx of I W1 1 lm mf: ful I l'l' 'uf 1 elta au Delta FOUNDED 1859 will i F-eg University of California 1- -f University of Wisconsin r-6 ff Pennsylvania State College ' - . Q Tufts College W ati ' h Cornell University University of Nebraska Washington and Lee University Washington and Jefferson College University of Chicago Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan Wabash College University of Indianapolis University of Iowa Emory College University of Minnesota Miami University University of Georgia University of Washington University of Missouri Ohio University Hillside College DePauw University West Virginia University Baker University Lafayette College University of Maine Syracuse University Amherst College University of Oklahoma Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford University University of Colorado George Washington University Kansas State College Allegheny College Indiana University Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University Albion College University of Illinois Kenyon College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ROLL OF CHAPTERS Columbia University University of the South University of Mississippi Iowa State College University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Northwestern University Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Armour Institute of Technology Wesleyan University University of Texas Purdue University University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh South Carolina University University of Oregon Tulane University Brown University Dartmouth College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of South Dakota University of Florida University of Tennessee University of Kentucky University of Missouri Top Row-Countryman, Hughes, Middleton, Walker, Weser, Reid Fourth Row-Bur-ding, Treanor, Mullen, Heep, Parrish, Brooks, Simonds Third Row-Fischer, Rice, Nichols, Burwell, Anglem, Lyman, Schuster, Bradley Second Row-McEachran, Joel, Upham, Hope, Lee, Vermillion, Raisbeck, Munnecke, Carrico First Row-Welch, Harriman, Lowe, Fisher, Church, Blair, Oakes, Sagendorph ffm. , , 2- -iff:1-,,1 Avg,-A-L ,Liv-w -, 'Pf- GQIHIHS Gamma Chapter A 'I' A ESTABLISHED 1901 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. N. E. Gilbert Prof. L. B. Rice Prof. C. H. Forsyth Prof. G. R. Potter FRATER IN URBE D. M. Rowe FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Josiah Richardson Teel John Washburne Blair Donald Evans Church Harry Jerome Fisher David Elkins Harriman Lawr Thomas Joseph Anglem Albert Chandler Bliss Charles Edward Burwell Gordon Raymond Hope Coleman Joseph Joel, Jr. Donald Myron Kinney Kenneth Emory Lee .Prentice Bradley Richard Grant Brooks 'Warren Newcomb Burding William Miller Carrico Wallace' Edgar Countryman Walter Strich Fischer, Jr. William George Heep, Jr. Edward John Hughes, Jr. 1926 Robert Hayward Lowe Abner Oakes Richard Sugden Sagendorph Sumner Burnham Tilton ence Rudolphus Vermillion 1927 1928 Arthur Carlton Lyman Wilbur Cheney Munnecke Roswell Shephard Nichols, Jr Edward Albert Raisbeck George Clifford Rice Carl Edward Schuster John Holmes Upham Wendell Everett McEachran Thomas Michael Middleton James Edward Mullen Robert Valentine Reid Harold Stearns Simonds William Curry Treanor Henry Lewis Walker, Jr.. John Albert Weser . ,. .ch 2'9 km, . v, Q5 L9 3, . A l , 4 I A ,K - . - . E225 1: 5,16 ' ' N . :2E?i ' A M ' . 1712 4172-. - - f fu- r, Epsilon Kappa FOUNDED 1920 Top Row-Adams, Pease, Walter, J. J. Cort, Ensinger, Burleigh, Hanes. Carter, Rudman Third Row-Molina, Laighton, Swift, Kennedy, Parrish, F. B. Cort, Hansen, Bury, .Atkinson Second Row--Milliken, Corregan, Ingram, Lattimore, Blake, Allen, Potter, Willing First Row--Whitmore, Peavey, Herlihy, Brown, Richard, Withington, Storey, Smith, Poole ,,,,, ,Y ,Hg . ,. ,-,- ,. W ,,,, 4,,,.-.,. w7,,,4,,,,, ,. 4 .,.,L,,-,4 ,, -41, -,f,,-.,:4,..., .. llfr ,Lu if mf ,ll-llfil--fjf'q'i sg e ,Qi ,- -- . si-. -,.--, . .' 1' Epsilon Kappa E K CIP V ESTABLISHED 1920 E v n'M,,- 'A '- if f W 4' JW' 7 df i fa i L' xg- .ids B531 FW -. ,','. ' ' , .rf 1 sf 't 'Q2 :2i'. ' ggi! !! ,Z - 'Q 1 fp, .AQMI ,i QV, T . a 1. 4, .- ' ,'1, Ji' Qf1L,,' i.fr1,i,ga,,f' me 4'-:wL.r,,, 1 - 'aw ' 4 , 5 f 'fl .- if - a :x A 0 .. 1-34--: 4 ' , . -3 I fZf'2fZK , .f--'f Y 'wif--,ff ffv wifi . -4- . a.4a-f-'4 - .. 219: 'vo -aa! ef' , ,, 'Qaw we fu: 1 ,ar .gjgg 5 L-ffm 1- '- ' :Z : ze 1, L are .1 w - f--e !9-V- Q 2:2 1 a-f. 1 .,:, ',,-f-+ J 4 -Q.-,,m..ff V: ,.,1. . ,,,. .pf 74g-3 1 ' 7 9 X cf Q! ,, .- 2:11 5 PEL I-' 9' R7 is Ms, ,L -2 . Hi ' f- +L: -1 esp' -.2a:::5::f ' - 4 . , ' jj' , -1 ,TILT 9 ' '-.mwfywi K .1 '. - FRATRE S IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Arthur H. Bayse Prof. Harold R. Bruce Prof. Ralph P. Holben Mr. Franklin W. McDuffee F'R'AT'RES IN UNIVE1R+SIT'ATE 1924 Kenneth Christophe 1926 Paul Stuart Allen Keith Ernest Blake Gardner Walcott Brown Thomas. Herlihy, Jr. Louis Wilson Ingram Richmond Alexander Lattimore Carrol Wallace Peavey Herma ' 19427 Roger McGrew Bury William Farrinacci Corregan Fred Brewer Cort Stuart Murdock Ensinger Herbert Winship Hansen 1928 Gordon Daggett Adams Edward Wilson Atkinson Frederick Hurst Burleigh Allen Pratt Carpenter Lawrence Littlewood Carter John Joseph Cort I Harold Martin Edward Nelson Poole Everett Arnold Po-tter Lester Moore Richard Laurence Cortelyou Smith Morris Brewster Storer Charles Edward Wallis Henry Whitmore, Jr. n Lincoln Withington Wilbur Gardener Kennedy William Batchelder Laighton, Lyman Francis Milliken Norman Guernsey Swift James Burland Willing James Corwell Frankland, Jr. Edgar Alvin Hanes James Francis Newton Maxfield Parrish, Jr. Douglas MacDonald Pease Paul Arthur Rudman Walter J T. fist, 565.3 Q , -fi' '4.f?!, , 1 iffy 1:2--4325. 'IWW .. , N 'E' 'ilu' '. ? '. ., imeiki - ,- 1 1' mmf ' 1. K NVGVLI- vi., ,5,., H V' ,.- w Q L. , ff- q.-X ' P 'Tflffvfmciwifll amma elta Epsilon FOUNDED 1908 Top Row-Parker, Sanborn, Moulton, Simons, Jennings, Platt, Frame, Sleeper Third Row-Patch, Groover, Carter, Cleaveland, Joslyn. Ripley, L. Smith, Megathlin, VV. Smith Second Row-Copeland, Guyot, A. McDonald, Buck, Poor, Mather, Fox, Ring, Tanch First Row-Blair, Jackson, Akin, C. McDonald, Shaver, Kent, Godfrey, Rowe, Farnum Gamma Delta Epsilon H. , ,. i Y ., ZW.. M... ,. ,. .x .5 r 9 J Wg-,.. W2 va, h V, 11, FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. H. D. Kilborne Prof. A. P. Richmond Mr. W. D. Montsie Prof. J. W. Tanch FRATRES IN UNIVE.RiSIT'AT'E Stanley Earle Copeland George Edward Sprague John Talcott Whitman 192.6 John Se-verance Akin Albert Whittemore Blair George Wheeler Buck Edgar Allard Farnum Kenneth Ellsworth Godfrey Richard Phillip Carter Stuart Wilson Cleaveland Richard Bradley Fox Elbert Asa Gruver, Jr. Rio-scoe Elmer Guyot Merritt Lindsey Joslyn Elliott Ross Jackson Bennett Thompson Kent Charles Jackson Macdonald Frank Stanton Poor Homer Medford Shaver Frederic Lee Rowe 1927 Albert Geddes Macdonald Richard Bishop Mather Donald Eaton Megathlin Raymond McClary Ring Edward Payson Ripley John Lynwood Smith Walter Gordon Smith Howland Kenneth Bradford Richard Roane Frame Henry Sherwood Gere Bernard Stevens Goodrich Edward Morton Jennings, Jr. Horace Platt Moulton 1928 Bradford Ellsworth Parker Eldred Keene Patch Carl Spencer Platt James Farrington Sanborn, Jr Lawrence Lindsey Sleeper Gordon Norman Simons , . J 511 X: 1 'A .l:?',ff1J,. H M54 5 1 . 47 ,rf--'M- ' diva' 1 , -,V V f . ' f ffzyxf ' 'Af V 1 1 -' '41 ' , , ,,,, ,5W,,,Wf 'M' ' 'ff : 2z-Vg' 4 ? ,,.:A , 4 fy , H ,gg .f f. if -'2f ?' .1:1.,., .+ z' 2 A -ity. my .jgw g 5, Ew en:-'.-'ef f 2' 1 W., -Maw 'l , ,. --ff' -Wee -- f fi fx fi fs' N 'X 'T ' 'W W f' - l i. - ,Q,fx.V'R 'Xfg ,YM -fLf'Yf , . t .1 , 1. .4 V x -M' . ge-Fw 1 t Ze ' V:.,,1,:f 2 , N vw' g' reel?-g -. '--fvwfif F . -' .f'1gi-ms: 'x me .e:,?ff.vE' 'fw'- 'L If 'f??'c? , ' 1' '-JAG' -4 . .az-, - 1. -' f:1'ex, :':l3'I -.4 ' --wwailvf -. .,:,l..,. V 7Q,,: ,,l, , .5EEWi:v1EM,1.i ag e, ,' - ':,,. '- E5,.Zy'Tc 'zky -:ffl-.,5.:.'4 -my Vx- - :fy 71,-, N e, . A..- '3.,,., yn - 41.22 ' ee. .. wi wee: . -if .Q-' rim '31 .N 7' 5:rE3':5i':4: Gini -. A W2 - H15 QE' wmv 'J I ' ..-:qu 4' Y '-4, as' '- 1 -.-- -.312 - .. '?' '. F I ' mn ,122-, .f l ., zj x vw sx1 i f w Y 'V ek Q. .. Kappa Kappa Kappa FOUNDED 1842 Top Row-Graph, KillKelly, L. Martin, Davis, Tweedy, Milton, Shuttle-ff, Lane, Wright Fourth Row-Dixon, Elliott, Owl, Edmonds, French, Michelini, Wood, Russell, Lewis Third Row-Krogstadt, Garfield, Williamsrnn, S. H. Martin, Brown, Mix, Batchelder, Colby, S. R. Williams Second Row-B. R. Williams, Jones, Roberts, Littlefield, Chamberlain, Thompson, Forrest, Rawson First Row-Nickerson, Blanchard, McGinn, Collins, MacDonald, Banfield, Hassett, Allen, Uehlein -. , , , . V ,K er- -f ,-L C-- -izfii' N ,,, - .er-. f , f X fX f X ' f ' vLm,w-XfsMSL,-'R-LXR! N' 'X ,fl-of xx xf .1 rj if XJ N! .f xx sf w' lun: i1,4.'f1ilmi. fiflif'-il.,-' Is. lx lx ESTABLISHED 1842 f.,,faWff? Zf g .air l l., 'fi' 1 Jaffa., a , y r . .V ,.,,. my 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 I A .4 i .V , 495 gaw ily 1 of :s -.C-iiff2Li,Cl3 ,qjwifiiififrfufeelaafvawlt ' , , A .,f,77f .1'1: .4 ,' 4 v - ' V- fjf - , . - 4 ' . amz. t . ,m 41,3-If .jig--gvfvf - f 5 ,, ,, . ', VI - -' -' 1 '.f2e:?-ssvffffemfn-x , m,,,,,,,,,,W,W6 .. .3 ,- , , FRATRES IN DOC Mr. D. E. Cobleigh Prof. F. R. Emery Prof. J. H. Gerould Dr. J. F. Gile TORIBUS Mr. J. A. Hamilton Prof. M. F. Longhurst Prof. Fletcher Low Prof. J. P. Richardson FRATRES IN URBE Wilbur Warren Bullen Thomas Hope Griffith Archie Benjamin Gile Max Alonzo Norton Norman Crisp FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Carols Eben Allen Ralph Northrup Jones Herbert Loring Banfield, Jr. Thomas Earle Littlefield Joseph Milnor Batchelder Wallace Joseph MacDonald William Hosmer Blanchard Sylvester McGinn Charle-s Dean Chamberlain Winfred Matthews Nickerson Charles William Collins David Field Rawson Randell Truell Cox Jack Wayland Roberts Hillman Oliver Fallon Reginald Everett Thompson Arthur Linthicum Forrest William Fred Ue-hlein, Jr. Edward King Hassett Bleeker Rathbone Williams 1927 Franklin Emmet Brown Samuel Holly Martin Ira Gordon Colby Ronald John Michelini George Clark Edmonds Robert Clifton Mix William Pike Elliot Richard Dana Mooney William Chandler French Frel MacDonald Owl Owen Richardson Garfield Kenneth Hoitt Russell Earl Eugene Krogstad Robert Wallace Williamson John Dockstader Wood 1928 Robert Lincoln Clark James Andrew Clarkson Frederick Clyde Davis George Harley Dixon Kenneth Folsom Graf John Leonard KillKelly Arthur Edward Lane - Ralph Edgar Langdell Bruce Mosher Lewis ' Lawrence Henry Martin George Young McClure Virgil Johnston McNeil Henry Milton Merrill Shurtleff, Jr. Robert Bruce Tweedy Earnest Ap-pelles Wright, 3rd -+- iipigl ' 1 'f . f ' ' , W1 71' fl Hilti? is cf' ' .VCQW xy fy -'rf ,W x Vi I ' X11 M25-serif! '-5.LIS.3?f' Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Maine University of Vermont Bowdoin College University of New Hampshire Dartmouth College Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Rutgers College University of Toronto Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College Lafayette College Washington and Jefferson College West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology appa igma FOUNDED 1867 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampton-Sidney College Johns Hopkins University George Washington University University of Richmond Davidson College Duke University University of North Carolina Wofford College North Carolina State College University of Alabama Mercer University Georgia Institute of Technology Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Georgia University of Florida Emory University Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. University of the South University of Kentucky Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Denison University Purdue University University of Illinois University of Michigan Wabash College Lake Forest University University University U niversity University University Iowa State l , v of Wisconsin of Indiana of Chicago of Minnesota of Iowa College I William Jewell College I University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines i University of Nebraska Baker University Washburn College , University of Kansas , Kansas State Agricultural College University of Arkansas . University of Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and M. College , Southwestern University i University of Texas ' University of Denver Colorado College ' Colorado School of Mines N University of Colorado it University of Wyoming University of New Mexico Leland Stanford University I University of California 5 University University University University University Washingto of Arizona 1 of Southern California of Washington ', of Oregon i of Idaho ll n State College it Oregon Agricultural College 1 w r li 5: is 1. is it V1 ,1- A N, V V 15 1 Top Row-Clarke, Hodsdon, Herpel, Bell, French, Goodwin, Shaw, Ranney Third Row-Fellingham, Fassett, Simpson, Birch, Heap, Clifton, Liddle, Bishop . Second Row-Messner, Ruth, Davenport, Partridge, Bugbee, Hodell, Cusack, Hannah First Row-Howland, Dickason, Norcross, Wollenhaupt, Farwell, Hodgdon, Gilbert, Bourne, Bauer ' is ii. l - - ,, --,..,, ,,,-, --,..,- M- ,--,,.,L,44 ,,..,T,.,-,,, ,-,im-WA. 1 V. I y ,S ,fnxf XA Krug VA X--, I--X, fit 1--. lf, ,X I, xx, I,-X f tix ,tv fx V, N If VX, fx X FIX, , - - fa - Y:1f 7-.,.....- g 4,4 -,., ,Y L, Q., mag s A , -,,, 1, La, L.: 1,-L.cA..g- 'f l ,mfr ,v.,w,,., ,,,1,, ee., .4 .- ..,. , L. .,Qs.4.. in l il' muff '- - Y' -fa' -f--ffrfv --z----ff-1+Y -,Y fa- -f-- - --rv--Y-A -,v --- H .- v -. - - - A 1. A ' ' f - x f 71,1 VX, U ., 4 x K, r f A - '- ww, 6 -, 2. .5 :g1'f . 1, wa. 4. - 11' 1 Gamma Epsilon es- ' . M 3 ' ' 1 . -. is - , 1gf, ..ffggy5 ,, 4 4 ,ML-g,-F 7 af-:4:J2gf,fl,i-, ,ta .-fa-..1:m.'.:1.f-1f:'f 'f'- :mg ,t 1 g 1 -4 '. ' ar er , 5 n n 1-. '- --if 'sv' ' 1 1- .11 . 1' 5 .ir-A 41:' 'rf F' 15-4 . f4ft.4e11f:5711.,-: .1541 fam, if 7.--H1541'-.5f:i5g.i',4:3::f-,-1 ,.. . -'-S :sm:zrzgs:mxl.m.., '2'aa.f.g ES52'.'f .iZEisa1:f-, vw . -aw -1'-1 - ' ' I ESTABLISHED 1905 , ,5gw.f,1g,1ff1.1,3:', gp- .gf-.L f'1 -1 1,1-.4 .V ' -,:'--'.v:,.-iw .',, ,::11'z.,:,1.:-,141-,anaaf,:,,h.,-.: ,:.,: fy-...war FRATRES IN DOCTOIRIBUS Prof. W. A. Robinson Prof. G. H. Tapley FRATER IN URBE F. B. Donovan FRATRES IN UNQIVERSITATE Nathan Darling Bugbee 1926 Ernest William Bauer Laurence Thayer Bourne Lohman King Dickason Thomas Batson Farwell Warren Luther Fellinghami 1927 Robert White Birch Alfred Theodore Clifton, Jr. William Carlyle Cusack William Herbert Davenport Paul Francis Hannah Ralph Francis Gilbert Robert Mathew Hodgdon Foster Adams Howland Herrick Findley Norcross Arthur Frederick Wollenhaupt Hargraves Heap, Jr. George Theodore Hodell Francis Wanzer Marsh Paul Borchers Messne-r Melvin Head Partridge Edward David Ruth ' 1 , 1928 George Allen Bell Albert Theodore Bishop Albert Hadley Cantril Ralph Alfred Church Alfred Evans Clarke James Adams Fassett George Caleb French Clinton Taylor Goodwin John William Herpel Merrill Hodsdon John Carlton Liddle Omar Steele Ranney Walter White Simpson Raymond Shaw ' ' '-. - 5'-'TA T-L , 'I j 0 Lf, amh Cla Chi Alpha , W .-it U, FOUNDED 1909 P.. iilg- F33 .lm-. t ha n g if' Mi X 1 ' -xlirlgeawl i wwtl Qw!dh,1Y ROLL OF CHAPTERS gh' M L Stat Universit S racuse Universit N V . ouisianavt' eh L Y y Q Y Y , I 3 '-vfwilu J' Denison University New Hampshire State College V , ,, 4, 7 . my-l University oEeNebraska Richmond College X ' 7 University 'of Illinois Ohio University N ftifiitijiiiil grgyif-mmf, DePauw University Wabash College ' , .N 'A'i' 2 ' University of Georgia Western Reserve University , 11 l Knox College Colby College L n , Alabama Polytechnic Institute Washington State College ' , Purdue University University of Akron 1' ll 'X Boston University Butler College University of Cincinnati ii 1 1 Massachusetts Agricultural College University of South Dakota University of Pittsburgh U, 1 . il University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Washington and Jefferson College ll Pennsylvania State College Northwestern University University of Chicago X Yi ' Brown University Oregon Agricultural College Southern Methodist University ' ,Q ll Massachusetts Institute of Tech. University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University ' , University of Maine Cumberland University Colorado Agricultural College 3 N University of Michigan University of Alabama Michigan Agricultural College ,' Q 'E , Rutgers College Missouri School of Mines Trinity College of North Carolina l ll 1 il Bucknell University University of Denver Hamilton College QQ F, Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Indiana Kansas State College ix ' lj Cornell University University of Texas University of Arkansas l H University of California Iowa State College University of Minnesota 1 '3 University of Washington Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Oklahoma if ll Rhode Island State College Union College University of Missouri i if 'vi Dartmouth College Franklin and Marshall College University of North Carolina 1 it l . . l, Q ll -l. 1' 2 Y .1 l, W 1 ll 1 I 1' li ggi, M 1? il M lf, l' itll ll f ai ltlil W 'til lvl l 'Lok ll 2,3 tl li-sl l ll l ll ll rl E H ll 1, lg , lfll: 'Q , l' 1 yi l il 2 T ,' '. lf ,, wig , V' li m 3? ll li L Top Row-Dodge, Bogart, Brown, Cleaves, Curll, Ward, Hagar, Starr, Lacoss -L' 1' ul., Third Row-Fowler, Stiff, Wilson, Fisher, Richardson, Yeaton, Flanagan, Watson l ,,f gf ji Second Row-C. Bailey, Petrie, Cunningham, Thompson, Morrison, Manning, Bixby, Behrens, Harper, Connell I 1 First Row-Bennett, McKenna, Tomlinson, Venneman, F. E. Bailey, Van Duyn, Minuse, Rosie, Mosher 1, ' 1 ' Ili' 1 'l vii W H il N1 gl' ,al ll, Kr llif llfi ,vi V Y ,,1:, W Y, , . , C 1 ,.,. - W, ,,.,:..,.....,f:1---- -f-- '-1---S51-1-ff' iw-cf. i '7 7llLf ' 3 ,ff - ef-,gee -'+-eff-f f--lsefffeewf +4 1 1 Theta Chapter AXA H ESTABLISHED 1914 F'RJA'TR.E S IN DO CTO RIBUS Prof. E. M. Bailor Mr. A. H. Knowlton Prof. R. V. Leffier Mr. R. M. Naylor Prof. L. B. Richardson ' Mr. C. L. Wilson FRATRES IN UNfIVERSIT'ATE 1926 Christopher Thomas Bailey Frank Edgar Bailey, Jr. William Alexander Behrens Donald French Bennett Albert William Bishop George Henry Bixby, Jr. Arthur Franklin Cunningham Paul Alvin Harper Albert Linscott Manning Thomas Bayles Minuse Chester Thomas Morrison Charles Marshall McKenna Kenneth Harold Petrie John Gilman Roberts Edgar Chalmers Rosie Warner Franklin Thompson Watson Bruce Tomlinson Harold Norton Van Duyn Eugene Paul Venneman Donald Weeks Bogart Marshall Lorimer Cleaves Richard Foster Grifiin Donald Adolphus Lacoss John Maurice Ahern Horace Clifford Brown Frank Herman Connell Henry Van Leer Curll Byron Griswold Dodge Harvey Somers Fisher 1927 Howard West Risley William Leman Starr, Jr. Cary Packard Stiff William Edmund Ward, Jr. John Wilson, Jr. 19128 John Elliot Flanagan, Jr. Harold Lees Fowler Hamilton Hagar Robert Clayton Richardson William James Watson George Briggs Yeaton fmfewrv.-,.Ygi..?...e ..,WY.WW.nY..., , Q, , I: il ll .jx i .sex P 1 elta heta , as l?i :l':v .f- ' aMMg,6!BKygi5,lQ . FOUNDED 1848 all :QL.sjf.j-AI1l'. ,kiln C sit'-fe Ufxlf 3 -N-'-ff-f '-'Ti -fe 'il ffx 5 in V . . -- wxgw ROLL OF CHAPTERS 1 QfAQ'.r.vn,- Gm ' -sz, jpeg? 'J W W L'--..-, 1,2 J' Dartmouth College Ohio State University '-.Jig Kim . mi 3.25 Williams College Ohio University i' ' Brown University University of Kentucky N. Til N Union College University of North Dalcota IQ, fi? Syracuse U-niversity University of Cincinnati -Jg,-Lf 5:43119 Pennsylvania College Uni-versity of Michigan 'M' gl 17 . ,, 'V' ,,v, if-. Washington and Jefferson College Indiana University gil University of Pennsylvania Wabash College 'il r3.!f41f'il'ii?vEjl' Ilgngversitg of Virgnia lgtutlelr-1.Coll5zgiz e auw mversl ran in 0 ege ' Washington and Lee University Hanover College YP, Colby Cgllgge University of North Carolina Washington University University of Vermont Northwestern University University of Pittsburgh ', Amherst College Purdue University University of Nebraska it Cornell University University oft Cihicsagoth Ezzivegsgyaof Clal?orri5a- 't .341 C l b' Un'versity University o- t e ou ean n or , r. niversiy E Lgflanggegi Colllege University of Illinois Georgia School of Technology Allegheny College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Washington Dickinson College University of Minnesota Washburn College '- Lehigh University Iowa Wesleyari College Urfiiversitycogl Texas Nil R d l h-M on College University of ovva W itman o ege ' N Uiiilvgigty :ic Montana University of Missouri Swarthmore College University of Alabama Westminster College Oregon State College ilfll Centre College Denison University University of Oklahoma ix Central University University of Kansas Ohio Wesleyan University 1, Vanderbilt University Colgate University Case School of Applied Science lf Knox College University of Colorado University of Toronto 'ii gl, University of Georgia Colorado College Pennsylvania State College .Ni University of Wisconsin McGill Iilreixsrsity Efashingltcin State College I ,, Un' ersity of Mississippi Lom ar o-ege mory o ege jg 3 Tulgne University Iowa State College Mercer University ' University of South Dakota University of Utah ' University of Arizona ' I ' University of Idaho Southwestern University Southern Methodist University University of Oregon Miami University . University of Florida 'xl 'll J, K' lf uw lol hurl 'I . if all ,gl xxl .ll , ll f, fl , ll ' ll W l fl ,f 1 ll ,ll 1? Top Row-Chapman, Adams, Pollock, Middlebrook, Hackett, Montague, Emory, Gedge fl Third Row-Avery, Simpson, Wheeler, Fry, Vanderberg, Scott, Cogan Us Second Row-Dwyer, Sercombe, Mommers, Langworthy, Brugiere, Hardin, Head, Welty f First Row-Harrison, Hall, Harwood, Darling, McClintock, Brown, Scoville, Buck, Lyons XA Di wg ' lv ,lf ,fl i Y Y WY, WYVY Y ,YH Y W nm Y Y Y 4A ,YY ,Y YYi v?,v Y YY, ,-,,d,,v,j'i'.l QI1iTjI'P ,J , ,Lgllgfl flfll-1f7'ifjf,fifZfl.iii.fQ,iQiL1iI1ZTfZQQsL gil. f I ffWf,.e,1 ' 4 W ' 'ff --'ff -'-'mf'-f -H.. , if --eff --f-.--,- .,,--..- Y.- 1,7 W -. nm ,W 1,1 ,YW New Hampshire Alpha Chapter A KD A 9 ESTABLISHED 1884 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBU-S Dr. B. H. Brown Prof. N. M. Grier Prof. H. M. Dargan p Prof. A. B. Meservy Mr. W. A. Neiswanger FRATRSES IN URBE A. P. Fairfield F. A. Musgrove E. H. Hunter F'RAT'RiEiS IN UNIVERSITATE 19216 Courtney Conrades Brown Herbert Hawley Harwood Howard Thielman Buck Edward Curtis McClintock Herbert Franklin Darling Winslow Alden Nutter Harry Alfonso Hall, Jr. Lawrence Scoville Harry Richard Stentiford 1927 4 Francis Joseph Brugiere Leverett Swan Lyons Edward Michael Dwyer Richard. Mommers, Jr. Samuel Edwin Fry Phelps Felix McKe-nney Joseph Lawson Hardin, Jr. John Roe John Bradiield Harrison William Johnson Scott William Burres Head, Jr. Hubert Dudley Sercombe Leslie Fawcett Kilmarx Richard Walke-r Simpson Bronson Lee Langworthy Alan McKean Welty 1928 Herbert Ezra Adams Go-rdon Edso-n Avery Don Chapman George William Emery Seymour Cunningham Gcdge Christopher Joseph Hackett James Townley Hubbell Curtis Monson Middlebrook James Lee Montague Matthew Crawford Pollock Arthur Hendrick Vandenburg, Jr. P- f-- -1 i -4 .... -...Q '54 , T' ' T + ' Aga-: 7:1 -ffw , '-- : .--T.-,::.-. .rl gel 1 ilifrwfi J -Q l 'fi T? we - Lg, W 1 amma elta Wh 4 'A 'A FOUNDED 1848 i- ,IIT . f 'JU O F' F' O '71 O I CP 'U P-l FJ 'FU cn ' J gi,-f f J, 5 K ,, ,ff A Q ie, 5 4 H' ' 5sfQv - ,7QA.,5,Ts ,.,., , ' Amherst College Brown University Dartmouth College University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Williams College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Yale University Columbia University New York University Rutgers College Colgate University Cornell University Syracuse University Toronto University Union College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Lafayette College Lehigh University John Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania Davidson College Richmond College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College Pittsburgh University Washington and Jefferson College Denison College University of Michigan Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan College Western Reserve- University Wittenberg College DePauw University Hanover College Indiana University Purdue University Wabash College University of Alabama Sewanee College University of Tennessee University of Chicago University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan University Iowa State University Knox College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Iowa University University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska William Jewell College Colorado College Colorado University University of Idaho University of Oregon Oregon State College University of Washington University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Oklahoma University of Texas Top Row-Thompson, Andres, Edger, Cutler, Solis ' Fourth Row-Nixon, E. Osborne, Lane, Keith, Hammesfahr, Hatch, Field, Proctor Third Row-Dreher, Mullin, Fowler, Long, S. Osborne, Pfanner, Rose, Kennerson, Davenport Second Row-Hitchcock, Williams, Tucker, R. B. Salinger, Sheldon, McCall, Turpin, Broer First Row-Manser, Sullivan, Willard, Gooding, R. D. Salinger, Schipper, Colladay, Blodgett, Jones ! Delta Nu Chapter dl I' A ESTABLISHED 1901 FRATREAS IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. N. Burleigh Prof. W. H. Murray Prof. P. S. Dow Prof. S. G. Patterson Prof. C. L. Lingley Prof. W. K. VVright FRATER IN URBE Russell Raymond Larmon FTRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John Tarence Smith Frederick Newton Blodgett Montgomery Hill Colladay Richard Day Gooding George Edward Manser Carleton Griffin Broer Leroy Herbert Dreher Edwin Harold Fowler Ethan Wolcott Hitchcock Robert Lancaster Long Donald Fenton McCall Howard Joseph Mullin Stephen Armstrong Osborne Charles Eugene Andres, Jr. Paul William Cutler Carlton Davenport Robert Milton Edgar Samuel Everett Field Ellmore Alesander Hammesfahr Daniel Phillips Hatch, Jr. 1926 1927 1 928 Robert Dennison iSalinger Carl Frederick Schipper, Jr. Frederick Thomas Sullivan William Bradley VVillard John Adams Pfanner, Jr. Theodore Rose Roger Brown Salinger John Pitt Sheldon Robert Wilson Tucker, Jr. Miles Alexander Turpin Lambert Charles Van Aalst Bedford Williams Rockwood Keith John Bodgge Kenerson Myles Joseph Lane John Parcher Nixon Edward Bartley Osborne Charles Nancudi Proctor Donald Wilbur Solis Rupert Campbell Thompson fri- -',, ? P111 Kappa S1 FOUNDEZD 1852 is A s,,f,.Qf 'A- f -'4 Kar-Er-ef?f: ' Washington and Jefferson College Amherst College Cornell University Columbia University Bucknell University Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Swarthmore College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University State College of Pennsylvania Wittenberg College Case School of Applied Science DePauw University Indiana University University of Chicago ROLL OF CHAPTERS Vanderbilt University Beloit College University of Iowa University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Oklahoma University of Washington Leland Stanford University Dartmouth College Brown University Syracuse University Colgate University Gettysburg College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins University Allegheny College West Virginia University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University University of Michigan Purdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Iowa State College ' University of Texas University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Oregon University of California Top Row-Canton, Serrell, Gow, Rainey, Hazzard, Brush, Strouse Third Row-Smith, Cheatham, Morand, Askew, Provost, Meyercord, McGough, George Second Row-Baehr, Holman, Seibolcl, St. Clair, Hurd, Borden, W. Rankin, Major First Row-Bishop, Wallace, Dillingham, Hanson, Chaffin, Knight, Jenkins, Hornburg, Weymouth fu, , iw, M tim frxytx fl, , -I X , , , , f- V1 ff+i-1f--f-v-ff-- - M -p.:-ye--M --H -- -A-----Af --:Q-, f 1 fu- + -eg., 7-, New Hampshire Alpha Chapter . flf K XI' ESTABLISHED 18196 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Dr. O. B. Gilbert Prof. L. D. Stilwell Prof. R. R. Marsden Mr. J. G. Gazley Prof. W. R. Waterman FRATRVES IN URBE James Thomas Taylor Richard Gordon Heydt FRATRES IN UNIWERSITATE 19216 Charles Seaman Bishop Gail Borden Edward Jeffress Chaiiin Paul Alfred Dillingham Reginald Whittle Hanson Ralph d'Entremont Holman Frederick Hurd James Hopkins Jenkins Granville Frank Knight Richard Major, Jr. Paul Hicken N ewhall Walter Meserve Rankin John Perkins St. Clair Arthur Bingham Seibo-ld John Branton Wallace Clark Weymouth 1927 John Dean Askew Joe Jarrett Hill Lewis Warren Beyer Samuel Marshall McGough Clifton Boswell Cheatham Simon Joseph Morand Harry Lewis Dwyer George Watson Provost, Jr. Frank Evans George Andrew Meserve Rankin Roy Jerrold Cove-rt Carl Elias Strouse Reginald Palmer Vincent 1928 'Irvine Egbert Theodore Baehr George Brush Richard Francis Canton, Jr. Arthur Robert Gow Charles Theodore Hazzard Paul Sydney Knowles- ! , ,,,7:1+ls.4q111e.1:.:gp- f- -7' - --,5,--in-----jy --V 1- Walter Leonard McKee Howard Paul Serrell James Wesley Smith Fred Lilley Stone Harry Leslie Stone Adrian Belknap Zeller . 'M g :qs Massachusetts Agricultural College Union College Cornell University University of West Virginia Yale University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Phi Sigma appa FOUNDED 1873 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Franklin and Marshall College St. .Iohn's College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Nebraska Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State University University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada Oregon Agricultural College Kansas State University Georgia School of Technology University of Washington University of Montana .Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Tennessee University of Alabama Ohio State University Gettysburg College Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Top Row-Bennett, Brew, Crowell, Moody, Turner, Norton Fourth Row-Berry, Chapman, Fusonie, Murphy, Perkins, Kent, Haines, Myers Third RowfBoyle, Sugden, Holbrook, Wells, Bostwick, Merriam, Murray, Voorhis, Mullen Second Row-Rheinhardt, Andrews, F. M. Auer, Braman, Baker, K. H. Auer, Kelly, Pike First Row-Reed, Stack, Ford, Scott, Rowe, Tomlinson, Weare, Dalrymple, Ritchie ff ,.fJ,f,,' f V- --- --- - W --- 4-1-feff-A-,L---T3--A -- , - Tau Chapter CID Z K ESTABLISHED 1905 f FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS , Prof. W. Patten Prof. S. C. Hazelton Prof. H. F. Dunham Mr. J. H. Daniell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William McIntyre Gleason Bernard Joseph Manning, Jr Robert Rush Rahmanop 19256 Wesley DeWitt Ford Harold Turner Marshall William Laurence O'Leary Ho-mer Austin Rowe John Gilbert Andrews Frederick Melchior Auer iKarl Hildreth Auer Horace Edward Baker Guy Bruckner Bostwick Roger Packer Braman Charles Agne Carroll Robert Anthony Dalrymple John Henry Holleran Harry Wrightman Bennert Emmons Milliken Berry John Otis Brew Richard Whitby Chapman Curtis Robinson Crowell Albert Thomas Fusonie Craig Bennett Haines George Edward Holbrook Ralph Gordon Turner 1927 1928 George Winfield Scott Arthur Edward Scott VValter Clayton Tomlinson Harry Cabot Weare, Jr. Joseph N icholso-n Kelly David Hayes Merriam, Jr. James Arthur Mullen Warren Emerson Murray John Brodhead Pike, Charles Raymond Reed Robe-rt Louis Reinhardt George David Ritchie Nicholas Robert Voorhis Kenneth Huntoon Kent Frank .Budd Maring John Harold Moody Joseph Ryan Murphy Roy Mason Myers Spencer Eugene Norton Arthur Fiske Perkins John Sugden E-ber Montgomery Wells 1 Ali. Q. I . 5 553 Wir xx A e 4 iw 7 Chl 5 '90s A AQIQQ -we XN ., 'Peso 'lf' G ' ' a . Columbia University New York University Cornell University University of Pittsburgh Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania Pi Lambda Phi ROLL OF CH'AP'TERS Yale University University of Chicago McGill University University of Toronto West Virginia University University of Michigan Dartmouth College Johns Hopkins University Top Row-Benoif, Rosen, Katz, Nova, Brownstone, Stern, Stoler Second Row-Goodman, Bayles, Goldman, Rubin, Herwitz, Phillips First Row-Engelman, Eile, Loeb, Yaffe, Cohen, Harris, Climenko 1, ., 1 - Y 7.-fy --..,a,.. 74:-:,g:egg,j:-7, . 1 ., ,.gg,,,.,L,,T , I N - - l , , . X , , , f - - . ,..,,... ,- f,,,X .1 - x KK '- f Q. :+a,.-4f,.,sa,7s,,7s- ,,.Lg ,-f . gr, ,HL,.:4, ,974 ,uf . .5 .,,s 4254 f -V i ,fi , YV wr an -v, ,-.Y177.-7.5-friwrv ,Maw W vrrr YY I, Y., ,,,, ij, T ,k,,.,,, -K : ff 2' ' A 4 ' A :fm f ,A .-..., ' ' fi V , Tie:-f..,,,..., II A 113 . ', 'eg-L,--e.: ' .4 ,f- . V, ,. . 1uwzc-W. -V , ' A ' ESTABLISHED 1924 J V ..,, ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Bernerd David Phillips Henry Louis Bayles David Robert Climenko Abraham Cohen Allan David Goldman Lester Elias Benioi Walter Joseph Brownstone Maxwell Julian Eile Irving Joseph Engelman 1926 1927 192-8 George Yaffe Sydney Irving Harris Oren Clive Herwitz Leon Loeb - Herbert Rubin Eugene J ose-ph Katz Barnett Jay Nova Joseph Jerome Rosen Berthold Summerfield Stern Barrett David Stoler V l W, l fxs , I , . - f , 1 x X -X ,- V f , ,f . 1, 1- ,f e 1' . . . ' 'f-ANQEQBQTM11-fegfivfiieef fr-fe-144 -5-41.4--' - -' 1-rlabfi-flag.-ffm 1- f-if Y if -1 lifif' 'il if I :YAY Hll1'!':vfH-if-' if I :H I 11 l 'l l V 11 Wi l, pl l f w W 4 1 in .,y X f 4 l ll 1: 4 fi 1 1 il V X I el l n A 1 4, .ll l il .lj yf, f , 'fm .73 X y wer e f l '-1? iv N ,4 - 74 5. 44 . .,, , ' ' ,, ' f': Q'i1Q . . ' lzlri' li k , , ff sr 49 fi!-,,?Rd3?. a'f71fzfz+unP ROLL Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University University' of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Chicago Syracuse University Cornell University - Trinity College Psi Upsilon FOUNDED 1833 CALL OF CHAPTERS Lehigh University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of California Williams College University of Illinois University of Washingto University of Toronto T1 Top Row-Swanson, Vernon, Rose, Ellis, Milliken, Ryan, Phillips, Fauntleroy Fourth Row-Gile, Bliss, Ward, Freeman, Herrmann, Fowler, H. Fryberger, W. Fryberger L Foster Third Row-R. Foster, Tourtellot, Floyd-Jones, Williams, Yegge, Crosby, Robinson, King, Whaley Second Row-Glendenning, Stevens, Semple, Pierce, Hoffman, Steel, Worthington, Hadlo k Slater First Row-Shellman, Duffy, Starrett, N. Parker, Webster, Champion, Blunt, Heydt, H. Parker I Zeta Clipter I XI' T ESTABLISHED 1842 FIRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. E. J. Bartlett Mr. T. G. Brown Prof. E. F. Clark Prof. Leland Griggs Prof. F. L. Hewitt Mr. R. A. McKennan Prof. F. J. Neef Prof. L. D. Pearson Prof. W. B. Pressey Mr. R. C. Strong Mr. F. W. Smith Dr. W. J. Tucker Mr. A. C. White FRATRES IN URBE Rev. R. B. Chamberlain Dr. C. P. Clark Prof. L. S. Hastings FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gair Tourtellot - 19216 Carleton Blunt Nathan Kuhns Parker George Champion George Leighton Pierce Warren Melville Crosby, Jr. Gilbert Hill Robinson Edward Joseph Duffy Kenneth Sherman Semple Thomas Linton Flo-yd-Jo-nes, Jr. Norman Cameron Shellman Canfield I-Iadlock Charles Robert Starrett Donald Stuart Hoffman Edwin Del-Iaven Steele, Jr. Marshall McClintock Charles Drake Webster Richard Dewey Mann Robert Bunce Williams Henry Langdon Parker Del Johnson Wo1'thington Charles Frederick Yegge, Jr. 1927 Robert Wilrnarth Bliss Philip Fowler Winfield Brownell Freeman Herschel Burroughs Fryberger, Jr. William Beverly Fryberger Robert Christian Herrmann Charles Graves Bennet Tho-mas Patterson Ellis Edward Harris Foster Robert Knox Foster Geoirey Glendenning Willard Isham 1928 William Clarence King William Lawton Macaulay Everett Winst-on Rodormer William James Satteriie-ld Robert Hunter Slater Frederick Kemp Ward LeRoy Crosby Milliken John Phillips John Clarke Rose Frederick Lawrence Ryan Gilbert Carl Swanson Roger Erdman Vernon William Whaley P 4 F f F 51 A wr' , , L QQ' ji? 1+-55E:E'i' Ya? 'W I ' ff,l'1G5Q. ff:- hf 1 fffffi' if. . 49- A 1423, 'fi-'31 . ' ' 23.3, u '-f1 2Ll - :' 1 'ff viii' ' ' - fo 9 Q61 'Q z. o LO .. G, os. Sigma Alpha FIOUNDED 1925 Top Row-Armstrong, Prosser, Ballard, Field, Brooks, Howard Third' Row-Scott, Scammon, F. H. Hankins, R. W. Hankins, Woods, Eastman, Waters Second Row-Wheland, Page, French, Clapp, Smith, Murxro,'BreWster, Parker First Row-Durgin, Nichols, Orr, Luten, H. P. Trefethen, Horton, H. J. Trefethen, Martin, Buschman f f' KNfxf'Xf X.fi-.fkfxmfx-.!' XXXL! 'sf ,fi LQJT.4L.,L..Zg.L'..'.. '...V' Lg,Lf.ZL-mg fox! ff- 1 11 6 I 1.0.4.1 M JW M E M W at-I M VY V . My-, , ESTABLISHED 1925 I. 351 Y' my '7 lllllllll1Ey,,,,.,.-,,,..1.---1 ,,PV7'fe,-oy-.-5gqV.4a5Sg,g'.z--..,,.: .3'-.ag-ic, W ,wr -,1. , 939.155 vCfrf4'9f71'f .-' , 'fg'g2i'L ,ff ' if' : :,, 5A'i'1 V .5-' ' ,i5'f fJ' ', ,: 1 V f -fzwiari ' 'Z be Wil A ,A e -f'.1wt, .1 -,mf '- . df' if z-M ,Q -Zak.- A b7i?xs1 - W 'T ' h4:- '?v QF-ii5f'7f,v ,1y,5g:' 'A M- .,-5702.-xi ':'V f HQ, M. V vein- ,N V.. ,,gA '. 1::.,., L 2: 1' Wig. A '-P U H ri -.:. -are ..azVVV.-,-e,'z1f' ff -' 1' iff . A - ite. fi ' 2' '7'--STB. ?'f-- I iii' -,f ff' ' 71'-I ' ' ' 'A 'ffgg is A .gxi ' 7212.35 -Mi. ,. ,,. I ,A , ,,..,,.,.,.....f:5sm:.:ef.,:- T., . .igaln , Vfoszii ?ff,...11z.1-.1,,,A..,,.:.fi:f,,, 'Fr y.L-'..:.,-.413 1 ' Fm-Z' ' - , ,Z,',:,9 ,bd-VFNWYV i ,.,, ik M .ggi 2143. -Zz f- -' - 5,-' jZfi9p23',,:E yqmifymfuwniml TQ, M,Nm . - ,Q 2 on :I V , - H ,v .. .. -V , ,, . , V- -.,M4nf1g::1p:,.-1 1:5f::'3c0V ' ,P - 5' V ,..:'f 'f :.f-,. .Mani ' ' ,Lg ' . gf- , FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Dr. M. A. Harrington Mr. S. Morse- FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 19215 Granville Hull Luten 1926 Guy Edward Durgin Robert Lewis May Richard Maurice Nichols 1 1927 Charles Tredick Brewster August Buschmann, Jr. Richard Fletcher Clapp Charle.s Newcomb Field James Ophir Martin Steward Graffam Orr Harold Palmer Trefethen He-rman Jones Trefethen Henry Reginald Horton John Harrington Munro Norman Frederic Page Wilbur Frederic Parker John Mix Armstrong Rio-bert William Hankins Lawrence Whidden Soammon Willard Hammond Smith Reginald Foster French 1928 William Whitney Ballard Eliot Palmer Brooks Samuel James Dennis Charles Allen Eastman, Jr. Frank Hamilton Hankins, Jr. Theodore Richard Howard Gwynne Augustine Prosser Charles Elwell Scott William Allan Waters George Willard Wheland Carter Albert Woods if' i Al il E '1 eil gf?-iCwgf.g1, Slgma p a PS1 on 'V ULU K 'V' FOUNDED 1856 , -A Ii i' ,gy ,752 , , -fl: V X M, ,gk 3, ,A ROLL or GHAPTLRS , ' 5' 2,1 QQ, Ci? Dartmouth College Vanderbilt University V, -xg Cornell University University of Arizona Z, c Columbia University University of California v,! 'tj f ,L 'iff ' ' 2 St. Stephen's College University of Nevada ,ii ight? I1iafaiyetlteUColle-ge Montana Stat? College Lac - C uc ne niversif-Y University of regon Vzirilfz ' 6i5f' Dickinson College Washington State College University of Pittsburgh Millikin University University of Maine Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Tech. University of New Hampshire Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology Allegheny College Davidson College Woifo-rd College University of Virginia Franklin College Indiana University University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Denison University Mount Union College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama University of Georgia Boston University Worcester Polytechnic Institute George Washington University University of North Carolina College of William and Mary Washington and Lee University Purdue University Adrian College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Miami University Birmingham Southern College University of Florida Emory University Georgia School of Technology University of Iowa Drake University , Kansas State College Washington University University of South Dakota University of Denver University of Colorado University of Arkansas Tulane University Southern Methodist University University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. University of Tennessee Northwestern University University of North Dakota Beloit College Mercer University Iowa State College Kansas University Missouri State University ,University of Nebraska Colorado Agricultural College Colorado School of Mines University of Wyoming Louisiana State University University of Oklahoma University of Texas Centre College Union University Cumberland University University of the South Stanford University University of Southern California University of Idaho Oregon Agricultural College o University Washington University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Top Row-Streit, Sammis, Mann, Hall. Pelletier, Swisher, Crowley Third Row-Davis, Stevens, Hart, Zellers, Cogswell, Noeltner, Dickerson Second Row-Goulding, Leach, Zey, Robbie, Benjamin, Howland, Keenan, Murray First Row-Browning, Staubach, Cort, Boyd, Clark, Singleton, Campbell, Appleton, Countryman P-N , eh-y i'f 'fr' rt, '7 - 'T' ' f' ' 'wif Tf'f:' I ,, , ..,-.,.,, New Hampshire Alpha Chapter E A E ESTABLI-SHEED 1908 J -K FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. A. J. Scarlett, Jr. Prof. J. M. Mecklin FRA'TE'R IN URBVE Thomas Groves A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ernest Lyman Stebbins Francis Hawks Appleton, 3rd Kier Marcus Boyd Ralph Burton Bristol Jason Howard Brookes, Jr. Francis Clark Campbell 1926 William Halstead Taft Robert Painter Cort Charles Millard Countryma n William Porter Farnsworth Stanley Elmer Paul Kenneth Peter Schmidt Charles Brown Singleton , ' 1927 William Harris Browning, Jr. James Andrew Murray Edward Leonard Holdsworth Nelson Robinson Winston Densmore Howland Frank Robert Senn Avery Norbert Keenan Joseph Norman Staubach George Emerson Morcroft, Jr. Jesse Wayne Sturdevant Nicholas John Zaro 1928 Donald Arthur Benjamin Horace Noyes Carver Edward Folsom Cogswell Walter Francis Crowley Charles Augustus Davis LeRoy Drouve Dickerson Stuart Goodwillie Chester Fay G-oulding Elliot Hickok Hall Creighton Carlton Hart Henry Leach, 3rd Albert Elmore Mann John William Noeltner Louis Pelletier, Jr. Kenneth Emerson Robbie Sylvester Lloyd Sammis Loren Glover Stevens Carlyle Frederick Streit Benjamin Field Swisher John Philip Waters John Bennett Zellers Edward Bennett Zey ggi 'X P , 1 W. W 4632- ! .1 ,gh- I-5153 -we Fmzg-U-L-4 E if-3. we- 4 -9 -pl. -wr., ies-1 43 551. ee- L L -gr--W ,. .4 .,,,,,,-I f QT 6:9 1:3 'tree x ,y, 4' at ,ge Pennsylvania State College Beloit College University University University University University University of California of Wisconsin of Texas of Kansas of Oregon of North Dakota Wabash College Case School of Applied Science Trinity College Brown University University of New Mexico Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University Wabash University University of Nebraska Sigma C i F'OUNDED 1855 ROLL OF CH Hobart College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College University of Montana Purdue University Central University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University George Washington University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickenson College Butler College Lafayette College APTERS Hanover College University of Virginia Iowa State University Illinois Wesleyan University Massachusetts Institute of Tech University of Alabama Ohio State University Northwestern University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas University of Georgia University of Pittsburgh University of Utah Western Reserve University University of Oklahoma University of North Carolina Oregon Agricultural College University of Colorado Colorado Agricultural College Montana State College University of Tennessee Iowa State College Washington State College University of Arizona Emory University Georgia Tech University of Toronto Union College Top Row-Jones, Bird, Houston, Thompson, Gardner, Gray, Harwood Fourth Row-Phelan, Lashar, Flannery, Milner, Willard, Pasfield, King, Stickney 'Third Row-Vifesthaver, Carson, Manson, Tobey, Wellman, Stevens, Thurston Second Row-Hoenninger, DesMarais, Hall, Haywood, Everett, Williamson, Lauman, Bellaire First Row-Hartley, Gearhart, Lawson, Kobisk, McFadden, Cannon, Nigh, Savage, Barnes 4 . , ., ,. .J X .. Eta Eta Chapter ir-f A 7 f T- .H .JHHHQ -'-L-afQ,lQ.l.f4 L , EX ESTABLISHED 1893 FRATRES IN DOCTIORIBUS Prof. C. A. Bolser Prof. E. A. Sikes Prof. C. A. Holden Prof. N. L. Smith Prof. C. L. Stone FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Frederick Page Barnes George Packard Bellaire Jack Doner Cannon Hubert Des Marais, Jr. Douglas Newton Everett John Irwin Gearhart Clyde Chesbrough Hall Frederick Eugene Carver Roy Leonard Flannery Alvin Hopkins Hoenninger Walter Benjamin Lashar, Jr. Stanley 'Herbert Manson Harry Bartling Milner 1926 1927 Edwin Forrest Hartley, Jr. Sidney Chandler Hayward Oliver Arthur Ko-bisk Fred F. Lawson Leslie Benjamin McFadden William Henshaw Nigh Joseph Carroll Savage William Herbert Montgomery Richard Palmer Prouty Howard Irving Russell, Jr. Robert Nicholas Stevens John Diedrich Thees William Robert Tobey f Albert Austin Wellman Lewis Rexford Beers George Curtis Bird Jo-hn Beales Carson Frank Crawford Gardner Linwood Ernest Gray Harry Barton Harwood 1928 Ellis Rieger Jones George Houston Pasfield John Van de Poele Phelan David Bomar Thompson Francis Chandler Thurston Loren James Ritchie Westhaver David King Willard 'VW . 1, 1 , , U 1 .. , i'fQ3.gM. '11 gi, sw ' , . . el f f l . vs ' if REG X X X N I- fm . . . ..,, . f I, f ,fig University of Virginia Bethany College Mercer University University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College Washington and Lee University University of Georgia University of Kansas Emory University Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University DePauw University Purdue University Indiana University Alabama Politechnic Institute Mount Union College Kansas State Agricultural College University of Iowa Sigma u FOUNDED 1869 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Ohio State University William Jewell College University of the South University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont North Carolina State College Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Leland Stanford University University of California Georgia School of Technology Northwestern University Albion College Stevens Institute of'Techn0logy Lafayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University University of Kentucky University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of North Carolina University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines Washington University West Virginia University University of Chicago University of Washington Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Lombard College State College of Washington University of Delaware Brown University Stetson University University of Maine University of Nevada University of Idaho George Washington University Colorado Agricultural College Carnegie Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College Colgate University University of Maryland Trinity College Bowdoin College University of Arizona Drury College Wesleyan University University of Wyoming Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Florida University of Tennessee Massachusetts Institute of Tech. William and Mary College University of North Dakota Universary of Utah TOD ROW-Carroll, LCG, Moore. Brown, Graham, Heitman, Van Riper, Foote, E. Norton Third Row-Lundgren, Cullen, Fox, Duncan, Ross, Wheatley, Walker, Rickenbaugh Second RowfGranger, Myers, Weston, Sullivan, Webb, O'Connell, T. Newton, Miter, Pierce First Row-Fitz Gibbon, Hopkins, Korten, Gurney, McAloney, Diehl, Bufiington, MacDufIie, Esquerre, Merrill I 1 I 1 7 Delta Beta Cliapter E N ESTABLISHED 1907 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. A. H. Chivers Prof. H. J. Lockwood FRATER IN URBE E. C. Gordon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles Frank Hill Cratliern, Jr. Robert Collins Towse Sidney Learned Buiifington Carl Herman Diehl Henri Rene Esquerre Laurie Fitz Gibbon Fred Packard Gurney Edgar Marden Batchelder Laurence Ilsley Duncan Richard Bowers Fox Darrell Olds Granger Walter Edward Myers, Jr. Tom Eugene Norton Bradford Waldo Brown Thomas Carroll John Godfrey Cook Richard James Foote Henry Guller Heitman Richard White Lee Carl Axel Lundgren Darrell Gordon Graham 1926 1927 William Howard Megee William Abbot Thompson Donald Benner Hopkins ' William! Kenneth Korten Edward Allen MacDufIie Samuel Holt McAloney Malcolm Hampton Merrill Paul Revere O'Co-nnell Emerson Adams Ross Burton ,Lewis Snow Eugene Robert Sullivan Edward Godey Webb Russell Greenman Weston William Cullen ' 1928 Lawrence Davison Miller Franklin Moore John Edward Norton Harold Arthur Pierce Ralph Leyman Rickenbaugh Lawson Van Riper Alton Palmer Walker Edward Bacon Wheatley -., f --- ----. Y- N -- ar- -. - . - . ., V-,Q -is s igma Phi Epsllon .- .41 -Mfllfi , '51 l ! :,.: X, ..., - Kiln 5435: Q I I rl W ' Lx ,X W jaw -ffhljulu, X H3 'ffwlw' University of Richmond University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania North Carolina State College Purdue University Washington and Lee University Georgia School of Technology University of Virginia Lehigh University Norwich University Trinity College George Washington University University of California Washington State College FIOUNDED 1901 .ROLL OF CHAPTERS Cornell University Iowa Wesleyan College University of Tennessee Lawrence College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Minnesota State University of Iowa Oregon State Agricultural College Oklahoma A. and M. College University of West Virginia University of Colorado College of William and Mary Ohio Northern University Syracuse University Randolph-Macon College University of Delaware University of Arkansas Ohio State University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Baker University University of Nebraska Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Michigan Denver University University of Missouri Pennsylvania State College Colorado Agricultural College Iowa State College University of Montana Kansas Agricultural College University of Wisconsin University of North Carolina Colorado School of Mines University of Florida University of Washington University of Kansas Middlebury College Top Row-Cotton, Moss, Haarer, Elliott, Tilton Fourth Row-Howe, McMillan, Kniel-im, Hansis, Wesselman, Houghton Third Row-Clokey, Downing, O'Rourke, Freeman, Drayton, Blanchard, Schwartz Second Row-Wilcox, Allis, Wright, Daley, Haynes, Kelleher, McDonough, Kenney First Row-Davis, Clark, Andler, Johnston, Miller, Bush, Chipman, Husband, Haywood i if AA i ii W Nuir Wu-xiii Cirlhir U , 1 V, f .1 , - f -'l'-iff 71- f - f i , ,. Tf,,,?+-i:..4.4a ,4.4, A - -QM Kina.- ,-.,-KYi.. .. .-..,- -.fa -7.--if v-.A----7.7, ,. Y-.,- FKKYL .1 . .. New Hampshire Alpha Chapter I Z CID E ESTABLISHED 1909 FRATRES IN DOCT10rRIBUS Dr. H. M. Kingsford Mr. R. C. Miller Prof. F. S. Page Mr. W. E. Stevens Mr. E. E. Woodward FRATER IN URBiE Edward Bike FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT'E Henry Baker Crawford 1926 Kenneth David Andler Richard Wellington Husband George Paul Borglum Frederick Kenerson Johnston Horace Smith Bush Henry George McDonough Robert Kingsley Carpenter Edward Walter Miller Gordon Parkhurst Chipman Stephen VVi1liam Mitchell Francis Crawford Harry William Savage Richard Mansfield Haywood Arthur Durham Wilcox Murray Johnson Wright 19127 Jairus Searle Hurlbut Allis Gerald Storrs Freeman George Russell Blanchard Richard Fletcher Hood Frank Campbell Clokey Herbert Allen Howe Merton Lionel Cotton Arthur Bernard Keleher Harry Blanchard Cummings Thomas Nelson O'Rourke Carroll Francis Daley Roy Arthur Wesselman 1928 Frank Crowley George Ilsley Davis Allan Moore Downing Clarence Irving Drayton, Jr Flavel Scott Elliott John William Haarer, Jr. George Charles Hansis, Jr. Laurence Augustine Kenney, Jr. William George Klein Arthur William Kneirim, Jr. Charles Steiner McMillan Robert Elmer Moss Wesley Frederic Patience Theodore Gerome Schwartz Frederick Albert Tilton Judson Jay Whitehead, Jr. . . A- ET a' -A i 1' I ' Theta i TM- .,f FOUNDED 1356 I -' NJ?-. ' get T , 1 f 1' ' We v, I 'KX s' J x ae., 2 Oi, i' ' mia, 4 x i vm -4 ' -,. , B , -1 '.. 'la vi' 'll ill 4. ' S lg my 'fait 'pe iff.:-v I 5- f -liar fi fe- FZJV ,ml A K .9-si E453 if' A 5 his Rm in its' gina t ai, ds 1 ff I i V, as - L Norwich University Massachusetts Institute of Tech. University of Maine Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire 'State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of California University of Virginia Purdue University University of Rochester ROLL OF CHAPTERS Dartmouth College University of Indiana Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Dickinson College University of Illinois Oregon Agricultural College University of Florida New York University North Dakota Agri. College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Leland Stanford Jr. University University of North Carolina University of West Virginia Ohio State College Iowa State College Rhode Island State College University of Delaware State College of Washington University of Minnesota University of Washington University of Oregon Ohio University Top Row--Chick, Mavon, A. Holden, Bush, Taylor, Wood Fifth Row-Anthony, Boeker, O'Sullivan, Marshall, McRoberts, Miller, Rice, Makepeace Fourth Row-Woelfel, Sinclair, Kellogg, Davis, Luellen, McCarthie, Word, Kerr Third Row-Koerner, Gore, Bowlby, Gillespie, Gibson, Minnich, F. Holden, Hartman, Berry Second Row-Benson, House, Thompson, Stopford, Preuss, Lowell, Oatman, Redman First Row-Steele, Newcomb, Jones, Hanson, Frankenberg, McClintock, Viall, Moore, McCarthy Yi yd f lu 07 4 'fa 4 , 6 , Q. . . 1 'fff,,'+,g,: Q .. 4. if ffgif ' gf. air ve: -fe ..,. ' ,. '. wifi P 3 eta aPte1' T ,,,.. ,V , WZ 9 X . 'i5'3i'2 willix ..,,. l'Z??E2i5:l55Z.1Ef-irfffiti''+7.?:51i41:2f l 'ii -5 ,.., Z :L .VV,. V ., ,.A.. 1 , ESTABLISHED 1921 ' .,.. ,, ,,., A3 -, 12 g: a.'-i f FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Mr. H. C. Edgerton Prof. E. B. Woods Dr. C. H. Spooner Prof. W. H. Wood I- ' FRATRES INA UNIVERSITATE Rolland Curtis Bates Benjamin Henry Bowden Stewart Holmes Anthony Henry Ainsworth Blake Charles Henry Frankenberg' Clifford Denton Hanson Malcolm Lewis Jones Hugh J. Moore- Francis Jordan McCarthy Harry Neilson Benson Ledlie Hitchcock Berry Walter Durgin Bowlby Charles Arnold Gibson Thomas Varnard Gillespie Lionel Clark Gore Frederick Parker Holden Wayne Carl Boeker Howard Samuel Bush Parker Newhall Chick Harry Barrett Davis Glenn Dwight Hartman Arthur Leonard Holden Chester Munyon Kellogg John Alexander Kerr Gerald Hudson Luellen Maurice Bursley Makepeace 1926 1927 1928 Ross Widney Beatty Lawrence Arnold Welch Richard Polson McClintock Russell Ladd Newcomb Lawrence Whittaker Oatman Donald Tarbor Steele Robert Morgan Stopford John Gordon Thompson William Boynton Viall Albert Virgil House, Jr. Harold Emil Koerner James Belden Lowell John Harvey Minnich Maximillian Rudolph Preuss Herbert James Redman George Louis Woelfel, Jr. Robert Coppins Marshall Jo-se-ph Albert Mavon, Jr. David Mason McCathie William Frank McRoberts John Hugh O'Sullivan Kenneth Frederick Rice . ' Dohrman James Sinclair Loren Wright Taylor John Wesley Wood, Jr. Robert Lee Word, Jr. gfxxl 3 H, Theta Delta Chi i f Wil , ' ' A, .s A ,A ,K l, I- . . .fl '31 .QR 1. 1 'A M . ,q ., ' Y mf: N A 1-4 'f ' ' 552. je i . .' , cv-.sm gigs-2. .'j1l,g?' ,. , g Y V ,M , , - ,,, . L 'fp' .E ,.. ,. N 9'-i ,ig X N FOUNDED 1847 F' W all lt in xifowigy X . .,LnVTb ROLL or CHARGES Union College Cornell University Iowa State College University of Michigan University of California College of William and Mary Brown University McGill University Bowdoin College Stanford University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Williams College College of the City of New York Amherst College University of Virginia Lehigh University Hobart College University of Washington Dartmouth College Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College Hamilton College University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester Tufts College - George Washington University University of Illinois University of Toronto Top Row-Dwinell, Clark, Townsend, Harlow, Lyman, L. Robinson, M. Taylor, Smith Third Row-Heston, McAnulty, Frampton, Page, Scott, Sprague, Dick, Hollands Second Row-Kennedy, Ham, Norris, Knowles, Moss, Besse, Jones, Copeland First Row-Moore, Campbell, Elliott, Marsans, O'Connor, Burlingame, C. Taylor, Kenney, Douglass L i ii yi ll We M ri ll 1: li li 'Q il l fl ii ll M M ill lj: ll '21 li , T lj ii ll li 'l l il l ll 1 lil, l' limi WI lil, llxfaf N ,lin iii 1 il ia ii V -,-a4,,,,7.f.,-1--.,. ,Y ,,s-,44:,i,r4:iYf,i,4i,YL A ,, ,, 4 ,,,, 4, g,4,,,,-1' f ....,,,,- 'E '..,. W ', ' 1- -- ff ' ' ' -' '4 eg. '- Q, ' .' 111-1 .z,ii1f5'7b' 0 1111 CTO I1 D cute YO I1 awff f 1 H '-5i:f?'145iEL?'5?5p 5' 52441-. 'Z 1 . fifffilxi Yi e ' C llarge - J 1i i.- 1' 1 f 6. 5 ' if' 'i3f9'i. mi ., .H ,.,..,.-,.1..,1: ..,..,.. - M...-. Q ,4 gy., ' SAX Qtizs.-1.1 6 Z' V - ,ntlagfi 4, ff . i -iw 1 1 'V W ' ESTABLISHED 1869 ,,, A' . ' . ' Q C' Lf ' .4 . F'RATfRES IN DOCTIORIBUS Prof. C. D. Adams Prof. H. D. Foster Prof. J. M. Poor Prof. A. D. Wright .FJRATER IN URBE John Pollard Bowler, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIWERSITATE Stephen Webber Ryan 1926 Richard Marshall Burlingame Francis Knowles, Jr. William Alexander Campbell Romulo Loretto Marsans, Jr. Gordon Kitchell Douglass Walter Moore, 2nd Charles Hayes Elliott Andrew John O'Connor George Shaw Kenney Winfield,Fairbanks Robinson Clarence Scott Taylor 19127 Seth James Besse, Jr. Ralph Hampton McAnulty Henry Neff Copeland Arthur Henry Norris, Jr. Alfred Carr Dick William Louis North Thomas Hale Ham Robert Wellington Paige William Garfield Hollands, Jr Joseph Hanson Ryan Harvey Pettibone Jones Willard Ford Sprague James Joseph Kennedy, Jr. Charles Manuel Townsend 1928 Robert Browning Clark, Jr. Seymour Lane Dwinell James Hasson Frampton John Miller Harlow John Craig Heston Samuel Lewis Hutcheson William Montelle Hobson John Joseph Lyman Howard Moss, Jr. Lawrence Robinson John Jay Scott Joseph.Harold Smith Muirison Keith Taylor Frank William Tindle Sq: -1' :QQ , ' Zeta PS1 WW it i. i FOUNTDED 1845 x f ' Y' Ff a' ROLL OF CHAPTERS New York University McGill University Williams College Case School of Applied Science Rutgers College Brown University University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina Colby College Yale University Tufts College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Lafayette College University of Virginia . University of Michigan University of Minnesota Bowdoin College University of Illinois Cornell University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Washington University of Toronto University of Manitoba Dartmouth College University of Southern California Columbia University University of British Columbia Top Row-Wright, Skinner, Johnson,,Machan, Klinck, Sturtevant, Chapin, F. Cole Third Row-Swanson, Helier, W. Gilboy, Oliver, Lower, Stone, R. Gilboy, E. Granville-Smith, Billings Second Row-Kimball, Andersen, Bonsal, Pierson, Gould, Harrington, Fowler, Sterling, Terry First Row-Owen, W. Granville-Smith, Brand, E. Cole, Milliken, Breyfogle, Millard, Clark, Van Horn, Linke WHL. '-4 5:'-25,5 P1 Eps1lon Chapter W ESTABLISHED 1853 Ei at reef - swag 34 at i 2 'JI 5-' F50 .. I W 1 , an .wliigfe , . . ,f.:g7.,1i ,5y,fg:fai1vi,f:g3 f'-- V.. 'A J. -Q,-if ei-rfg ., :' ' , rv- if .am - zafiyqf-e5fa1m':f,kf at wg J fe apr --3.N.s,- ziiiymzib ,,,5g:mF,. 'ia ' 523935 Hi fa.r'1 ' -mvr rc, JL-1 wawait1a:s.,.5g:,,3TQ5,,:. ,141 : , .55-3,:f5. 533.5 1 .3543 Egg.. s FW: .-??E?i?:'3:p-.xR'igj:g 2 nf - ,v7a2:f Ur- . . 3,421 :ff-Q.: I 1 Q' we ,. I . ,, m y ,Lv V W J. Q f .nr sail? I ',3.l1,3gy 4.4 w r.i..1:y1 H ' N5 . 4 , 4.5: as 352 Hg ers gi f'-ff ' 5. an :aff J ' 1 ' ..,sf.,a. - - ' 1 'Mm ,J G A ' f FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. R. D. Beetle Prof, A, A, Raven Prof. E. G. Bill Mr. H. G. Rugg P1'Of. R. Nfillilall Prof, L, Stone FR-ATER IN URBE Edwin Hardy Ober FRATRJES IN UNIVERSITATE Carl Martin Brand Robert Joshua Breyfogle Russell Watson Clark Edward Cyrus Cole Edmund Prince Fowler, Jr. Gerald Francis Gould Walter Granville-Smith, Jr. Robert Dudley Harrington Kenneth Benjamin Anderson Dudley Baldwin'Bonsal Robert Cornell Gilboy Martin Alfred Helfer James Wallace Lower C Forrest Cowles Billings Howard Mulford Chapin Frederick Willard Cole Arthur Worden Gilboy Edward Granville-Smith John Ezdward Johnson 1926 1927 arl Theodore Sw 1928 Emil Gordon Linke Harold Strong Lewis Steven Hopkins Millard Franklin Alonzo Milliken Charles Leith Munson Raymond William Sterling William Kenneth Van Horn Frederick Moulton Wenck John William Machen Warren Dain Oliver Shubel Jay Owen Richard Lee Pierson Bradford Winchester Stone anson William Phelps Kimball Richard Rhodes Klinck John Francis Neary 'Osmun Skinner Hazen Kimball Sturtevant Llewellyn Burnett Terry Samuel Bowne Wright ,N ,Q - 5 , ,I , LX' .:,'g,,:v ,W 'Q f ,, A, - , . , ,, , -.,.b , ,..f,A,:.,i:, ff, idfwff .- -.Juv 1 3 1 2 I 11 rf,-11 mf 1 12,51 V 4 U 'N 2 1 1 ,. H' W, i 1 1 ,. 'i ,. new W V . JJ W 1 ' 1 1,fE1 xy., lu 1 wi AE' ,Q wx 'N Q! ., w, U 41 If U if :mg ip M LR mxyi wff N. ix wifi' mx. gf! 1' : V1 lx N Y ii J N W 'A xl l 'i f-A+ X41-f i-ifrf-Q1-lzewi e: + se4x1 '1- , f,2+ fX-, i L 1 ,A 'x N1 H W xl . r 1 .ww M sl ir L-1' -1 'w 1 M 31, 'M W 1 I ,.u, X ,N I A H fn In QJf'W'F' Yu 533' 99f'f my ff . , H-N' , lifzlyff. -Hi-r1.5 ya . . , Riff lvhu A ? '7i5.1 , rg., nfmW,,,,.Qj1f----' V ral: ffQll',3 1J:: 'v2gi9'f:,g . . 'f'f-F.-:wus M f '-'fan-rw: , ' Y. ' , -fa,-.fa-5,-Q,-.,-J.W M --1:42 4' '25 '1 ' '. 4 , l 1W-af,,'f':p'f'--j.gyx:,',-:ghV gf- V if:-gg' -K+-Lam:L:.if3:SJ:-,,'1f51lf .' Oliver Lincoln Barker Joseph Milnor Batchelder Robert Edward Cleary Herbert Franklin Darling Hubert Des Marais Carl Herman Diehl George Edmund Douglas Robert Bone Edgar E Douglas Newton Everett Thomas Batson Farwell Harold Hamilton Gibson, Jr. Sidney Chandler Hayward AHMASQ Sphinx Floy Carleton Jones, Jr, Fred Freeman Lawson Robert Hawkins Loomis George Edward Manser, Jr. Harold Turner Marshall Clarence Godfrey McDavitt, Jr Francis Ellsworth Merrill Charles Brown Singleton James Pinckney Thomas, ard George Chandler Tully Leslie Waggener, Jr. John Branton VVallace I 1 1 if .411 l 1' 1 fl l 1 1111 11: I1 Hjl I1 5 I 1 1 V111 i 1 'f 1 ll' I 1 V1 5. 1-,. : V1 W 11 . if 1 I Q1 1: ,Q 2.11 I 11211 A 11' 1 51 11 ' 1 V1 112 l YI '4 1 1 1 . ELI1 1:1 .ll 1 11 1' V11 ,IN LU T, M,-' -gg, AQ- x.,g,..L AD. ,Q1,,-.4,g..11,,.wi,, 4,4 44? ng U, .gn W-,L , Q, ,fl 1f,,' 4, .1 Qp.1Q,1i4-QgQY.,,-- 'g,,fLQ,g,1.L. ,1f,,' 11 ,, ,, , , K - - X , , -in-A-11 V. ,sf ,., -Q--7 A Y,-1.7---.l , ,R , F rj Y ,nr ' 4 if 1 ,.--T-1: 1Y-- . , . , M gg? , , XXXL- N . fin -1 mai ,' 'f 4 H- -HV. -'GJ N -. J ,V 1, r V, t l lr will wr' ' fllflill 1 we Jilfw v. Fix ' J1.f . , f7 ' f ,f 1' 1 , 1 ' l f zi if H , ,V jmwililvffs fl Casque' and Gauntlets? Carlos Eben Allen, Jr. John Washburn Blair Robert Joshua Breyfogle Marshall Richard Burlingame Montgomery Hill Colladay George Champion, 3rd ' Edward Joseph Duffy ' E Herbert Hawley Harwood Henry.Eug-ene Hudgins Richard Major, Jr. Edward Marshall McClintock Robert Kendall MeConnaughey Seward Mills Andrew James Oberlanderi Nathan Kuhns Parker Walter Meserve Rankin Winfield Fairbanks Robinson Robert Dennison Salinger Arthur Carleton Smith John Perkins St. Clair Charles Robert Starrett John Preston Straight Charles Drake Webster Del Johnson Worthington ,, , . f H ,. , , ,Y-, , . ,. ii g.:,.,.,,a2' -MQL X'-4',Xi-XR. Xt1'IN3,f',X.fNNgfN 'NKJV X45-gg' K.,-,,4,x X, ,Hgg ,aw f1f1nf.'f'f'xl71'qi lllvH1'ifIfff4,' 'xi S' L Q . 1 X :,f '- ---f-ing-T X ' . 7. ,. -, frffff' --iffy, 11 f X1-rgrqrsezil1'Y-.4212-L',' ' 1,1 X , X XV X V xx' X V X ' K U.. A,,,----7 A,u,,,, ,,,,,,.-,.,,Q,,.,- ,i,,,, 4. ..-..,-. -..- Y, , D ,f , . X, , , v -x Z 'x IX M' R N Q Q K YE M N If v ,. N , ,f - - . - -,, -Wt ,IXXX xkV!,Hwf Xvl,Xj,,XM!.X.V!A.xv X! ,Xff,x!,..Nz :Atv,XJ,.X!,X!,.W-XJ X ilgi l X!--.x-J,x.l.-f.f.V,fx.V,1 fxxf.-XXX.,-I zvf--,w,.- .J-f'.V,fx , ., .A Lk I Gail Borden Jack Doner Cannon Edward JeEress Chaiiin Paul Alfred Dillingham William Porter Farnsworth Edwin Forrest Hartley Donald Stewart Hoffman William Stanley Hughes Roland Austin Jacobus, Jr. Granville Frank Knight ilk ,ffiw R ' ai' J A 9' S at it bel? ' , W , . -R ., .4 muh-,,im , f -- ,3:e' M1,,'f.yf,,l, gg? A 'F 09? ' 1 -I v'- x ,Q 'fi ffffi 4 fx 1 Q-5'1 - ' D rag on Paul Ely Kyburg' Richard Dewey Mann Romulo Loreto Marsans, Jr George Leighton Peirce Norman Miller Pierce, Jr. Frederick Franklin Seely Kenneth Sherman Semple Ritchie Cornelius Smith Gair Tourtellot, Jr. James VVilliam Truesdale William Bradley Willard - ,jf.ZtaQlglii:f,,g.:.Qae.gf - r -. k x 1' lk. ll I xx i Y in W L, x, f' M U 3 ll ix V if W I Y 1 ji ll l 2- -, ,i X 'I X, , gif.. R ' ir' W , 5 W N ,f f- -, M, QL ll ff f 4 IQ- 'Q - N .Ji pfiflayf ,E W ,- ifl' 4 3 4 1 1 42 if if 3 , V I ,H r ,,,. Q i Q 9 xj 'PP f l A 72 5' f l 1 QA, V . ,t . lm 1 i , Y 5 l- ,Nw ' lf' levi h I ',' Lu 15 -f S U if ,X ,V lf ii li l' ii U, le' 'fi 'A if Fi , Hi ll 3, oun 0 111 S :l 'ig ii el W iv' Q' Gail Borden Louis Wilson Ingram gba William Alexander Campbell Richmond Alexander Lattimore ff N E! fx William Porter Farnsworth David Field Rawson iff! lil ll If' W Q' My 'ful 1' X l, il H ' l, i 'W C X4 I ll iifi if x I Y 'y la X t if HQ 7 in W 'F 'Fu N-f'l?f'QT:5is?l1'f4 '4QffQfQilQ2CXX-dxf 'X'2fSCW'JXQSAb!S4fXZQb45fQQiXjQ:f4Q-fl XX f ,llzwn iw 'lfflvd ffIm'1.ffYwf-rflif T li rf l A Y If KJ t .vi i 1 1 'I' ., The Pleiade Jackson Duncan Altizer Clarence Godfrey McDavitt, Jr Robert Joshua Breyfogle Edward Joseph DuEy Richard Ghormley Eberhart Frederick Franklin Seely Henri Pene Esquerre Charles Drake Webster Delta Sigma Rho DARTMOUTH CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1910 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Dean Craven Laycock Prof. H. R. Bruce Prof. A. B. Meservey Mr. D. L. Stone Mr. W. E. Utterback Prof. J. A. Winans Prof. E. B. Wo-ods FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 William Abbott Thompson V 1926 Paul Gaddis Hommeyer John Perkins St. Clair Donald Kincaide MacKay Donald Tarbor Steele Harold Palmer Trefethen 1927 William Carlyle Cusack Delta Carlos Eben Allen, Jr. Jackson Duncan Altizer Joseph Milnor Batchelder John Washburn Blair .Robert Joshua Breyfogle Jack Done-r Cannon Edward Jeffress Chaffin George Champion Montgomery Hill Colladay Herbert Franklin Darling CQ A IP O1I1lCI'O11 GEIIIIIIIE-1 Edward Joseph Duffy Edward Curtis McClintock Clarence Godfrey MeDavitt Edward Walter Miller Andrew John O'Connor Nathan Kuhns Parker Ritchie Cornelius Smith Charles Drake Web-ster Kenneth Wells Weeks Del Johnson Worthington 19 93 ,MA Ya r X i Phi Beta Kappa ALPHA OF NEW HAMPSHIRE-FOUNDED 1787 C. Laycock . W. Patten . . . Rt. Rev. E. Talbot, '70 . Rev. O. S. Davis, '89 . R. L. Pearl, '99 . . . Pres. H. W. Chase, '04 . H. G. Rugg . . R. D. Beetle . . . President . Vice-President . Vice-President . Vice-President . Vice-President . . Vice-President . Secretcwy-Tre-aszwer . . Auditor EXECUTIVE C'O UNCIL E. B. Watson Carleton Blunt William Whitaker Chism Donald Evans Church Robert Edward Cleary William Thomas Collins Robert Wesley Emmes Warren Luther Fellingham Walter Granville-Smith, Jr. Canfield Hadlock Edward Curtis McClintock Harold Turner Marshall W. H. Murray R. C. Nemiah CLASS OF 1926 Robert Lewis May Francis Ellsworth Merrill Edward Walter Miller Albert Ely Morris Hugh Sinclair Morrison Richard Maurice Nichols Nathan Kuhns Parker George Davis Snell Edwin DeHaven Steel, Jr. Reginald Everett Thompson Max Whitman N Gamma Alpha SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED 1906 FRATRZES IN URBE Kenneth Noel Atkins Ralph Dennison Beetle Charles Ernest Bolster Arthur Houston Chivers Herbert Greenleaf Coar Peter Staub Dow Ellsworth David Ellston Chester Hume Forsyth Harry Tapley French Norman Everett Gilbert Oscar Bowen Gilbert James Walter Goldthwait Willard Merrill Gooding Leland Griggs Eldon Bennett Hartshorn FRATR Frank James Akin John Page Amsden Walfrid Eugene Bengston John Pollard Bowler William Whitaker Chism Stanley Earle Copeland Kenneth Philip! Coykendall John Harris Daniell Herbert Franklin Darling Harold Archibald Des Brisay Joseph William Eaton William Howlett Gardner Leonard Hadley Miles Tischer Hoerner Kenneth Knight Illingworth Per Edwin Johnson Abraham Kolodin Charles Arthur Holden Fletcher Low Raymond Rob-b Marsden Arthur Bond Meservey Frank Millett Morgan Leslie Ferguson Murch Frederick Smyth Page John Merrill Poor Charles Albert Proctor Leon Burr Richardson Harold Goddard Rugg- Andrew Jackson Scarlett Harry Artemas Wells Carl Louis Wilson John Wesley Young E S IN UNIVIERSITATE Harold John Lockwood Horace Bolton Loder - Bernard Joseph Manning, Jr. James Ophir Martin Louis Clark Mathewson Ralph English Miller Albert Ely Morris Edwin Hardy Ober James Plummer Poole Allen Pierce Richmond, Jr. George McAfee Robertson Howard Arthur Schroedel Colin Campbell Stewart Rolf Christian Syvertsen Herbert Selian Talbot William Byers Unger Carl Tracy Washburn Tyrrell Hawley Werner Alpha Delta Sigma HIORACE GREELEY CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Albert W. Frey Charles L. Stone David Lambuth Harry R. Wellman FRATRES IN URBE Francis Bakeman Donovan William Abbott Thompson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Joseph Milnor Batchelder William Alexander Behrens Laurence Thayer Bourne Thomas Linton Floyd-Jones Robert White Birch Robert Cornell Gilboy 1927 Edmund Prince Fowler Charles Henry Hornburg Thomas Gordon Murdough Kenneth Peter Schmidt William Carlyle Cusack Henry Walter Orth George David Ritchie ly I Kappa Phi Kappa DARTMOUTH ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1922 HONORARY MEMBER Ernest Martin Hopkins FRATRES IN FACULTATE Philip Cowan James Garfield Stevens Arthur Davis Wright FRATER IN URBE William ,Wallace Montcastle FRATR-ES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Herbert Loring Banfield Fred Freeman Lawson Marshall Richard Burlingame Richard Paulson McClintock William Alexander Campbell Kermit Spearin Nickerson Robert Kingsley Carpenter Winfield Fairbanks Robinson Montgomery Hill Colladay Ritchie Cornelius Smith Charles William Collins Donald Tarbor Steele Guy Edward Durgin Raymond William Arthur Sterling Charles Hayes Elliott, Jr. Frederick Thomas Sullivan Robert Lorimer Hazel William Fred Uehlein, Jr. Henry Edwin Greeley Walter Richard Vom Lehn Murray Johnson Wright 1927 Richard Fletcher Clapp Carroll Francis Daley Hillman Oliver Fallon Charles Manuel Townsend 1928 James Andrew Clarkson 1'- N , .- f--qgf--X -X--l ,fo-H-if-1 X. .Arr . -.,' 'of .x - , W. L, Alpha Sigma ALPHA LAMBA CHAPTER-FOUNDED 1902, ESTABLISHED 1 FRIATRES IN FACUIATATE Dr. E. J. Bartlett Prof. A. J. Scarlett Prof. C. E. Bolser Mr. J. H. Daniell Prof. E. B. Hartshorn Mr. W. H. Gardner Prof. L. B. Richardson Mr. T. H. Werner FRATRE-S IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Webster Ward Benton Fred Almon Cadmus Anthony Howe Gleason Frederick Allen Iniield Francis Knowles, Jr. Robert Woodrow Barkelew Donald Crampton Burnham Warren Hall Butterfield Marshall Lorrimer Cleaves Thurlow Woodford Davis 1927 Charles Lieth Munson Franklyn Kingsland Oakes Hinsdale Smith, Jr. Watson Bruce Tomlinson George Chandler Tully Arnold Stickney Hyatt Donald Adolphus Lacoss Urban Simon Lauber Howard Irving Russell, Jr. Langley Boardman Stevens Elmer William Zimmerman -. X Ax.. ,X,'X,fXxfAx. 'url W X ' X. -A. 'Xu X.fX. fX, lx. X. Ax X X X fin rf lz.u1fffv'r'rI, 923 GD ij. ..., X 4 Mathematical Society FoUNnED192s FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ralph Dennison Beetle Earl Gordon Bill Bancroft Huntington Brown Chester Hume Forsyth Charles Nelson Haskins Rudolph Ernest Langer Louis Clark Mathewson Louis Lazare Silverman Charles Horace Spooner Jacob Tamarkin Charles Edward Wilder - FPRATRES IN UNIVE R1SIT'A TE Kenneth Knight Illingworth Walfred Eugene Bengston Webster Ward Benton William Whitaker Chism William Thomas Collins Warren Luther Fellingham Anthony Howe Gleason Lawrence Sanford Kennison Henry Gordon Lamb Kenneth Crowell Ballantyne Stuart Murdock Ensinger Norman Cornell Ford Owen Richardson Garfield Paul Francis Hannah 1926 1927 Tyrrell Hawley Werner Albert Linscott Manning Harold Turner Marshall Franklin Alonzo Milliken Stewart Gralfam Orr Everett Arnold Potter George Davis Snell Henry Cabot Weare, Jr. Lawrence VVOIFE Arnold Stickney Hyatt Albert Van Wie Ingham James Joseph Kennedy, Jr. Lawrence Whidden Scammon Ernest Theodore Selig, Jr. ., !+,,fQ-'-. QW, ,, V Q, ,.,, f,,Q7,, , 'ef Q W, Y H ' , i'x 'fn A w 1 'I ' , ,J 'fx 1 1 ., V ' lvl? , , 5 X E' 3' , , ,, w .t 'N , il V i W , ,, , N' 1 Y 1-1 WM 1 w x , ii QM V W , V FY W M M qi W 1 J y N M ,,, , '1 , T M X' ' 3' ia U QW WU l y -I , A, Il 1 U J V E II l M Z9 Y W nj gl, 'KN Q .'q ju wg V w IN! TT 4r3.' qi i ww 16 1 M I .' , l wf , - ,N Us ,, X A1 l '1 Uxv,,--,--,,,, ,AYW ,,,,,, X 1, 1, -if-d - .Y ,W ,. ,, ? T,T,:-:,,,- - , -A X Lis , 1 L Q 'S r v E i 51 , ,N ifg , N ffl lf? ' -X , L--Vi.--,,, sX fn-W if 'H' tri- ,w:..,,,, -AAV WH x N ffwmfr jg:-Y-., , 'X ----, 7 ,K -- .V,,,, ,T GX f fy ' F' ' '--' f--ff-A .. K ww? 1-fy-as---V, , , Lf :wtf-f -,Xu :,e'Qk K-T 71 ,X VAN ,X VY.. 'ft V XA, ox XX, ,fx A ,fx VAX fx, V'-X In 'Ar' 7-rx .,xXl!..x!,fX XIX KAN ,fx fi., f. lf, i ,XX ,-. .V -I , X. N. . s.. f X, --J , v .f -,lf V -1 K.. V I X V Q. of v .. sf .L X Dartm,outh College Athletic Council OFFICERS D. Sidney Rollins, '04 . . . . . President Charles A. Proctor, '00 . . . . Secretary Max A. Norton, '19 . . . Graclzc-ale Manager James A. I-I-amilton, '21 . . Assistant Graduate Manager . ALUMNI Lemuel G. Hodgkins, '00 D. Sidney Rollins, '04 1 John C. Wallace, '07 FACULTY Charles A. Proctor, '00 Ralph D. Beetle, '06 Fletcher Low, '15 l UNDERGRADUATES Del J. Worthington, '26 . 1 . Manager of Football Carl E. Allen, '26 . W . . Manager of Baseball Edward C. McClintock, '26 . Manager of.Track CHAIRMEN OF ADVISORY COMMITTEES Charles A. Proctor . . Football, Basketball, Tennis, Golf Fletcher Low . . . Baseball, H ockey, Swimming, Gym Ralph D. Beetle . . Track, Soccer, Rifle, Fencing, Lacrosse -in fy. . fs , A ,. , ' I., ,X ., , ,-. ,fo-,. VV V , -- fi ' .... ,ILIX , ,. x, V , Y V ,fr ,. ,J if .1 ef as .r-e...s...,-,-.s.,.,.vt., :nil lp' ,F1f- 'lrf5:,! ,ME Allen, G. H., '26 Champion, G., '26 Diehl, C. H., '26 Loomis, R. H., '26 Marshall, H. T., '26 Oberlander, A. J., '26 Parker, N. K., '26 Robinson, W. F., '26 Bjorkman, H. B., '25 Comerford, R-. C., '25 Edwards, F. H., '25 Fleet, H. L., '25 Bates, H. N., '25 Blake, E. B., '25 Bugbee, N. D., '25 Crawford, H. G., '25 Canfield, N., '25 Anthony, S. H., '26 Everett,'D. N., '26 Manser, G. E., Jr., '26 FIO O TBA LL Smith, A. C., '26 Starrett, C. R., '26 Straight, J. P., '26 Tully, G. E., '26 Davis, J. A., '27 Hardy, C. L., '27 Holleran, J. H., '27 Horton, N. M., '27 BASEBALL Fox, R. E., '25 Harris, D. F., '25 Hudgins, H. E., '26 Elliot, W. P., '27 TRACK Jamison, L. B., '25 Osgood, F. T., '25 Barker, O. E., '26 Colladay, M. H., '26 Oberlander, A. J., '26 HOCKEY Mills, S., '26 Rowe, H. A.,,'26 Fryberger, W. B., '27 WINTER SPORTS Rubin, H., '27 Sage, H. A., '27 Fusonie, A. T., '28 Lane, Mi. J., '28 MacPhail, R. B., '28 Phillips, J., '28 Reece, E. M., '28 Michelini, R. J., '27 Owl, F. M., '27 Picken, J. E., '27 Stevens, R. N., '27 Covert, R. J., '27 Herrmann, R. C., '27 Ketz, M. J., '27 McCall, D. F., '27 Rose-, T., '27 Hardy, C. L., '27 Lane, M. J., '28 Farwell, T. B., '26 Proctor, C. N., '28 Senior Mcmagev' J. Worthington E. Allen, Jr. C. McClintock C. Hayward Sport FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK HOCKEY Jzmiov' Manager VV. Bartlett L. Hardin, Jr. H. Funkhouser, Jr. M. Rankin S emi o V M aroma gov' S port J zz vzi 0 r M cma g e r F. Darling D. Salinger B. Wallace C. Riotte Blunt F. Lawson Minnich T. Selig, Jr. E. Cleary E. Church Blunt F. Schipper Carnell BASKETBALL SWIMMING SIOCC-ER TENNIS CROSS COUNTRY GYM RIFLE . FEINCING LACROSSE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ERESIIMAN BASEBALL FRESHMAN TRACK FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN H-CCKEY A. M. Welty G. D. Arnold R. H. Slater J. A. Pfannelr K. H. Murray P. R. O'Connell N. R. Dowe B. Williams J. H. Ryan R. W. Tucker, Jr P. D. Thompson W. H. MacKay , pf i, , gQ, ,J 1f g .Q4g f Q' ggi 'lys- ' 1 M, M if 1? if V 11 1 fu wf Il H K N , .Nm , A y! w, 14 x , M1 M +rw M 3 L Y T! lx W ,Q , ,u gl l M ' W U H W w ii 'ix W V N W 11 fl w N 1 U M V S w Y gg fl g 1 we V ea l W pi M fr Q V gr A N 4 M V ,A xl V A U f vw x Q f M HJ 'B 5 Ai init - 1-- if 1' 1925 Foothall Team OFFICERS Jesse B. Hawley, '09 . . Jackson L. Cannell, '19 1 Norman Crisp, '22 Edward B. Lynch, '23 Cyril G. Aschenbach, '24J C. W. Tobin, '10 1 L. H. Bankart, '10t . . E. A.. Curtis, '15 J Del. J. Worthington, '26 . Charles W. Bartlett, '27 . Nathan K. Parker, '26 Newman M. Horton, '27 . TEAM H. A. Sage, '27, A. T. Fusonie, '28 . N. K. Parker, '26, J. Phillips, '28 . A. C. Smith, '26, H. Rubin, '27 . J. A. Davis, '27 .... C. H. Diehl, '26, G. Champion, '26 C. L. Hardy, '27, G. H. Allen, '26, J. Tully, '26, J. P. Straight, '26 . . . MacPhail, '28, H. T. Marshall, '26 . H. Holleran, '27 . G. E. R. B. A. J. Oberlander, '26, E. M. Reece, '28 M. J. Lane, '28, W. F. Robinson, '26 .... . Coach Assis taht Coaches A-ctvtsorry Committee Sehtov' Maha-ger Jwhtofr' Manager . . Capt-anlh . Cagoitiaaih-E.Zleo't Rtgpht. End . Right Tackle . Right Guard . C6'l'Lf6'l' Left Guard . Left Tackle . Left End . Quiarterbaelc . Right Hatfback . A Left Hatfbaok N. M. Horton, '27, C. R. Starrett, '26, R. H. Loomis, '26 . . Ffalllbaolc Y f' ' ' -, I , I, t -.I NvfXV,,sx,.x'Nl , ., 1 . .L .X - SCHSOII By JAMES PARMELEE RICHARDSON DARTMOUTH REACHES THE TOP OF THE LADDER In the fall of 1882, the first Harvard-Dartmouth football game was played. The score was Harvard 53, Dartmouth 0. The Dartmouth, in its next issue, with a dogmatic assurance, which it has not entirely outgrown, announced Football is Dead, and said,- If there is any other game that Dartmouth can play better than football, it would be well to encourage it. So, in the characteristic Dartmouth fashion, started the climb from nowhere to the peak, culminating after forty-three years of epic struggle, marked with many an episode which Uolim meminisse juvabit, in the splendidly successful season of 1925. V And yet, in early September, when the Field awoke from its summer sleep, the prospects were none too rosy. From the undefeated team of 1924 were missing such reliables as Captain Bjorkman, Hall, Leavitt, and Whitaker, not to mention a number of lesser lights. Moreover, Dooley, the brilliant quarterback, was not in college, and just before the opening of the season, Flash Fallon, Dooley's capable replacement, was obliged to undergo an operation which put him out of football for the season. So Coach Hawley and his assistants faced the problem of filling the positions of end, center, halfback, fullback, and worst of all, quarterback, and of meeting one of the most exacting schedules which had ever con- fronted a Dartmouth team. Men of less courage and resourcefulness might have been discouraged, but the Hawley lexicon does not contain that word. As has become customary, the Norwich Cadets furnished the curtain raiser. Their pluck and snap, the cheering' of their entire student-body, the Delta Alpha accompaniment, all conspire to make this game a most ,, ,, , l Sage was as eiective a man as the gridiron ever sees. fjxfN,fx,fi.,A.fx,'wf-., 'fijymfxg K ,GT , Vfsdfx N Thi wg lvfriadf Gd ciglvfvfrr , , - . ,. ,. --w-X ,H W- -1-7 X ww-7fff'gv B 4. fs f fz ff-F -Ll is 1451? attractive one. The cadets were outweighed, and had hard luck in the matter of injuries, and the 59-0 verdict does not give an adequate idea of the plucky struggle they waged against overwhelming odds. Hobart came out of the West the next Saturday, an unknown quantity.. They presented a snappy, well-coached team which kept Dart- mouth on its toes every minute to gain a 84-0 verdict. They apparently liked the game, too, and before they left town were signed up for a re- turn engagement in 1926. University of Maine was overwhelmed by a 56-O score. In this game, with a wet ball, the Dartmouth overhead attack began to show signs of its coming greatness. The Maine team, though containing some excellent individual players, was nonplussed by the versatility of the Green, and Cuddy Murphy, one of their coaches, is said to have remarked that he did not know so many things could be done with a football. In a near-blizzard, Dartmouth snowed Vermont under, 50-0. .The weather was so bad, and the Vermont team so weak, that the game was ra disappointment, and furnished no real line on Dartmouth's ability. S0 Dartmouth again went on to the Stadium an unknown quantity. After a most unpromising start, in which Dartmouth was very ragged, and Harvard scored with a field goal by Captain Cheek, the Green grad- ually found itself 5 and as touchdown succeeded touchdown, the old grads in the stands went wild. Big headlines the 'next day told the story of 32-9, the largest score in our history against Harvard. It became evident to all that another great Hawley machine was in the making, and that in the Sophomore, Bob McPhail, the quarterback problem was in a fair way to be solved. McPhail played this game, as he did all the following ones, under the handicap of a broken finger on his right hand, strapped stiflly to its neighbor. Dartmouth caught a Tartar in Brown. How familiar this sounds! Captain Parker could not start the game on account of a foot injury, and Maine was nonplussed by the versatility of the Green. ' fXQXQf'Nf'3: F452-f'E:f:. german sl 1 --Q' -75 ----at - ' lvlli ff !f1IJlt'!!l1f, 'J' the whole team seemed lethargic. But this does not do justice to the vigor of the'Brown opposition. Themselves badly handicapped by injuries, with green men in several line positions, they played like men inspired, and the sheer speed of their backlield, lediby their star, Keefer, cut down the efficiency of our forward passing game. Both of our touchdowns came as a result of blocked kicks, and Brown was deprived of the fruits of a bril- liant offence when an off-side penalty against Captain Stifler cost her a touchdown. Dartmouth was the better team, at that, but only a little better, and Dartmouth supporters greeted the final whistle with undis- guised relief. Cornell at Hanover! With the memory of that 32-7 licking in 1923 by no means erased by the brilliant victory of 1924 at the Polo Grounds! The great exhibition of modern football which this game produced deserves a chapter by itself. It was as though Dartmouth began where she left off in the game of 1924, dazzling play after play, by no means all on the Dartmouth side, left the spectators gasping. At the end of the first quarter the score was Dartmouth 14, Cornell 13, Dartmouth's speed having been fairly matched by Cornell's strength. But this was Dartmouth's day, and in the second quarter, McPhail opened the throttle wide, and the Dartmouth machine responded like one man. Oberlander, Lane, Tully, and Sage made football history fast. Brilliant runs and passes followed each other as fast as the signals could be called. Cornell fought all the way, and at this stage was not playing poor football, but Dartmouth was simply irresistible. The second quarter was good for four touchdownsg and the second half, three more. Lane made a splendid showing in every game. -Q f -, .- v- -1- -- , 2--:sf 1-+fAvf7+?-, - .L.i:::., an ,,...,7, -Mk FL V, ,fxwl , J Xffx V, XQQ7 ,Ll is ig!! .All , . ,V 'A , ,--5 .- e lfirffi. ,, x Oberlander reached the height of stardomg there was nothing he could not dog one run of fifty yards for a touchdown was almost unani- mously voted by his teammates as the most brilliant individual play of W the season. . Romeyn Berry, the Cornell graduate manager, said after the game, With characteristic humor and good sportsmanship, The Cornell outfield was Weak. We hope to see many more Dartmouth football teams gain splendid victories g but We never expect to Witness a more spectacular and brilliant exposition of the possibilities of modern football than this. ,Scarcely had exclamations of the Cornell game subsided before Dart- mouth took the train for Chicago for its first intersectional game since the memorable victory over Georgia at Atlanta in 1921. No Dartmouth foot- ball team had appeared in any part of the Middle West for more than twenty yearsg and the Chicago alumni made this the occasion of a gather- ing and a celebration Which all but surpassed the famous Pow Wow of the previous year. The record of .the Chicago team indicated that it was tremendously strong on defence, and it was argued by the football Writers that if any team in the country could stop the Dartmouth offence, it would be the boys coached by the clever veteran Stagg. It looked like the old conundrum What happens when the irresistible meets the impenetrable 9 and this situation, added to the East-West argument which ran strong all the sea- son, gave the game great interest and filled Stagg Field to overflowing. . Dartmouth cut loose with another exhibition of versatile and brainy The Green found itself after an unpromising start, i f K, ,Z ,E Y x w Ji 1. Fl i J ,J ci x K ,Iii X r ii D 1 V 'V 1 Lf!'T'f l .Jxfx, xQqw,fxf'x,fx.fx,x.-xfmfx,'iT7XfN i 'X if B rig offence almost, if not quite, equal to the previous Saturday, and she needed l everything she had, for the Chicago team, smarting under cruel and un- ,ffl deserved newspaper gibes directed against it and its great coach, Stagg, Fig Y, football's grand old man, made a fine bid for victory. K It was not supposed to have a very formidable offence, but the justly K, ,Q celebrated Five Yards McCarthy, and still more a halfback, Kernvvein, ,QQ Whom the Dartmouth players Will tell you to a man Was the best back W they played against all the year, made things most uncomfortably lively for Eli ff the Dartmouth linemen and ends. 'Q' The final score Was Dartmouth 33, Chicago 7 3 and in rolling up those Q 33 points, Dartmouth had scored more against Chicago than all her an- tagonists of the earlier season combined, a fair index to the power of the S Green offence. E Such Was the fitting climax of a season which may fairly' be called a 5 qw Championship, that title being generously and almost unanimously IX conceded to Dartmouth by the army of football critics. f Oberlander gained unanimous All American recognition, Diehl and fi LN Tully Were on ninety per cent of the fictitious teams g and Captain Parker, Q fx as li Y Lili 31 ll IN. ul fill :Tl Li gf, if ffl , pw E I 52 2 H R L ' 3 xi if lx Q K f El Rial ' :li V! ' fx 44' vi Di 3 5 Tully started the rolling up of the largest score in our history against Harvard. P E 'l '!m'm' flIHI4t2'C'Cl flvewfiy Iwo , - , .- , ,J- ' ' ' - ' -' .f -ff - Ku' .' .1 4. fi . , x.:f. . M' . --,-,,L,.1i.L.,A:.m AL.. 'vf,y,i ,...,J.'- L, .Lvl who has proven himself throughout the season to bean ideal Captain, was only a stride behind. Lane made a splendid showing in every gameg Mc- Phail carried the heaviest burden of them all in surprising fashiong Sage Was as picturesque and effective a figure as the gridiron ever sees. But there has been enough-perhaps too much-said about the individual stars. This review is a tribute to the Wonderful team-play and the team- spirit Which brought at last Successg and brought it in a Way of Which 'every Dartmouth man may be entirely proud. And not only is the success great, but it is a splendid challenge tO the future. f f? 'T 1'?E?fft4 , '1-t 4W4 7?'ZC ,7' .- -- ' f ' 74' V:- 'fi' 'Q-7 f .' - i?5'Z'2P1'z4V lf.-iii KWH' 7211:-f '2 ,- :.'f'1 i- '-' i J: 1 f V .T . . 'f ,L,g1'-wi Us ,,' '. 214 -N?4 -- - VN '1 2 L,'--lf! -ffffff f-'- . Hiya -. .4- I .6 ., Ma -f f J ' - M 1-2 WZ tim' JU' ' ff ,' .- if ' - - 4' - fi' 'H ' 25- -ff Q fi? f 1. P-'f. ' Q ' - ,- -- 'V u f ' 1 1 -no-fffyvyl t .1 ,, :f9f' .z:f2sf1 if?-Qfi.-'-:,':,yf V-:K-:vt--: 1 , V-' 4,:- ,,. -, '-tfwf'- 1 Vffgv -, mm' V w wf pZQg,'?'!gZ,':f uf,garage5:112g.53::33p34,:,y:,gjQ5g59' 49443, 7,:f.1' .-df-ff. 465 f ---Z, H .Ma . .Vp 49' -1 : .33,5,V..f,!g, .. j- Vzwnfq Q5 'fff ff :-, 1:4 -' n.4f+?e--ff e-a9Z44wfWfa4f,- V 47, 7 ,V , -L -A -zxyayt M121 5.2 ,f ' 1 -,E -iz, V 45 -.-..,.,,,fy4:: ,WWW f' 9' 14:-14' 1 - f t -1 .,.,.f,,,.Wj 4 - Y ,.'jgg5:5-,nggrffg , , rdf - .V ', f 4 Nlyf,-wil ,. .A,- ., .. ,,.,,,f f H ,fn MWA ,, ,, ,a,7.,.Aff,f .n .n ., f- ,KW-,f,, 4.5-.,.f.f fff. az. 4. 1 - H-.46 mf- 44,53-,.:Mp,M ,44 ,f-, . f. 1- 41 ax:--' p,,'xf:f. EM - PM L 4--,.-1--,,pfQm --115 ' 'f . f'.v4f,.4f,gW4f-ff-.-r . ' . I A . 9 'vi . ,-11 -'-.r-fu . 1 A 'fx-: Q21-W 1 ' -f' Mi? ' s1?xEWr-Zz! -,ffff-'-. WW-f' - . ,,g'?22wez:i,1' .1 - 1755211 .45 , 'fff !f4 'f' 1' ' ,- ' , ' ' .. -- 11, ,V 1' I ' ' 5571 A5441 g 15.1. F I -546.-, ,l ,,,4iy V I 555 f, 31 1 - ,Q , QW.-3, , ' .-, 4- , - . if . -z 'ff 2 ..,- fd W? V. 42'- ,f-,R -Q -4- ge- -jx. fr- g ,4:,g,g:f ' of A, Z-Z.,.,5,.,,,. my., ,,,,,.,, ,4.5, , ., ,ag W ,fra , ' I .-. , f. ,- I. , v Q '-5 4 -- -,.w4gV51,: w V -4, .-1.5:-.1-f ,. fl f . I -, ,f -af A..5,. . , 3 My , 1, 6 A, .f f ,.-v ' ' ' - .--4- '.+f-ma:-:1.2:' .Lf -1-f'-. ':V--' ff' , .- 1 -21 -V'11,-GAL, 1. ,Lat af -2' .55 ff. ' A , - 1. ' V. 49. . . . , if ,M MQW M? IJ'-.I , 'Rg.9,i,L,- .,,,v!iiW, .Q ,. ,.4,- T if www ff f ' www ,,,,1fff-',fv,,2 ,f MW . v mga: .mf , V , 4 ,tl A,.,i,,..1gLL,-5,5 V215-33. IIA? -3, GA iagizw 0 , I rl 1.1 . ' ' P .fs-f. f 'f 4' -:fr--.5 3, -, . 1 .- :,f,.- -' . ,.,w51f1,,1Ze,r:V vczawif'- -7 I -21 f f,.-.L ' W 4 ' Q iii 1 ,, fy .. . . wi f , 1 7,4 , V.1 f ,iff .,f:',, ,gA? .1 , .. if .,.,m.4fff, ,, , , M , xy . ' f ,.,'f-Fl. '?L .44 Ji f . ff..-.. :af 1-.Mg-:Q Ziff, -WZ ! ' +- -2214 :Maud -. .' Q. -1724140 --ff fy:-M.4,L! f2'f2'ff6.f1 .- 1 1 'f V' +- A? if 237--g'o' 4'-0 '- -ff '?Z4!??.,,fs- ' ' -3: ' Aj,.. .' -.,:'A,y'gf4V'?I fj ,, - 2 -' A -V 2. p - . -aa, , A Z - f4lff'fy'Z'?M4fM341'Y'f --211512-'21'-we-:r.,af'f P- 11b5d Vf,,,gf::,-:ff-' .-'sn- -' -ny--vi: '- -ff ., .- 1. - af wrfm- - -an ww ga. . V- fs QW-,-fffr-ff ff . V- , - ' 5-w:f41-1wZ'24:ff :,vMQ-445,-' VQIZz1wf:ag?yf95 .gkvyW1 3? 'f ..,I:f-ff7+Wf:9:4'4fiW'1:5:vQ4'w.4619 -Mfg? -- fx' -'f-rf 11'-5 1,1 'iw ' f V- - wf -'--'V- :-,::- 1- .V., gn 1 .- -: 3 fl 'ZEIFVAE ' '-:'1f79i'!:P-'iifwif' .eV V' . ,'f'.' 42 : 'I 7143 Ae--n Q ', 434 - I f f qw - . Ma, .. ,-..vy?::,,.:,g V' ,JV-1 ,5-,. .- -.g,.:,'- Q any 4, .w- ' , I Nh- ., '-'vf ,gf ,41 ,ga , . . , . .. ., . --1 -MS'-V.,V m. - J . - . .- 1 ,I g .V 'fi-, ' ,M Q 5' ,z,:3aV..f PJ'i Vs.j1-,fry 1 Va., .Vi .:1,iVVy'-1-1 .-:I- Er-V:P11', 'L P-QWV' M- 1' - '- . I-' .1,.'- . . , , .... ri ff: V . Ober1ander reached the height of stardomg there was nothing he could not do. l lull will ill Nl, .l ,,- , 1 y. .- ll , MLM l ,ll WV -5' Y l 5? lv' l rl f n. 'l Il . ll il J .N ll' 'l l 1. Milf V l l ,ll f il l ilk' l' lf l ,iq .fl f ll mil L ll . l I lf ll li-z l ,ll KH W lf! lla ll 1, ,HI lf' V- ly 'uw lx, 1' 1 4. V' 1. ll' J l l ji- . in I 1 -fp ll - 4 ll il ll , ll ll l Vi H214 'Y .l , lf 1 w , 'd' l ' - .in -: -igv., .i:....,..A .-,:-.av1:-..T,:..Y-i.+,,....-.K-1a-if Y-,-------ell-1 2- -A-'-v N-W ' A y ' l fl w - Date Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Date Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 1925 Footbau Record. Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Diartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth 1926 Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Score Opponent Score 59 Norwich . 34 Hobart 50 Vermont 56 Maine 32 Harvard 14 Brown 63 Cornell 13 33 Chicago 7 Football Schedule Opponent vs. Norwich vs. Hobart vs. Virginia Polytech vs. Yale vs. Harvard vs. Brown vs. Boston Univ. vs. Cornell Plcuce Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Cambridge Providence Hanover Chicago Pbcvce Hanover Hanover Hanover New Haven Cambridge Hanover Hanover Ithaca K w ll' WELL ANYWAY DAQTMUTH HEL oven eMouAQf2so! REQULTS, r-tp?-I fi - DARTMOU Ifxlfifx xx ,Q ' bfffzu: 4 I J 5 'cAi' ' uri 1 gi., l ' MH . W , K ef' , f f VA . 0 A f' ff A 7014? W' ' , r C , ly, -, 3 N1 ' at BW 'W bf -W as qw 9 V loxjb M f, f k ff 1 W Lf - W Q f 1 ! , . AA ' li 4 F-, X fl Zihpllg. I M Q- Lil X A. W W N' .vof Fw NX we-ff f W 'X haf N I nxlwiw V , K X X ' L fiidzf.--M-nrfg I QV if- V ' WY X . 'TT Xifx W Q, ' A 1 Cf i , X .EQP I X Vs of' ' 4 'N.1l7'5' W, uma 'l 11 f A 'Lum ,A 'ja ,J A ,MQ N n D 0 ' ' , -nw g N J Z Af ' WORTHINGTON, Senior Mzmagcr COACHING STAFF I N ' - f -x - X H-' A ,f V N f X X Q14 L. 4.4 HJ- L,,Qf' '-X -,' 'mf7x1.,' ' ':'A'-. ' fx If-. ,fiwg fx ,f-1 f ., -,, M1 mr, Hmmm was BARTLETT, Junior Manager f ,ff . ff THE 1925 SQUAD fx' X ,-X fx - 1 1- fx W , ,k, ,, ,f,X .P f g,1-n,---bf , ,J my ,f .4,,:J, .1 ,5,,i,,,q..,Yf, I! ing. ' 1 1 ,f,,',l 55, -OGRAPHIES BY BURTON WHITMAN SPORT EDITOR OF THE Boston H eralcl NATHAN KUHN S PARKER Weight, 192, Height, 6 ft., Class, 19265 Position, Tackle Nate captained one of the greatest teams in Dart- mouth history. He is a Phi Beta Kappa man, and W i 1 l represent Dartmouth next year as Rhodes Scholar at Oxford. As a freshman he could tackle any- thing, and he has done that very thing ever since. In his sophomore year he was injured, and as a result kept from his let- ter. He is one of the best linemen Dartmouth ever had. In Whatever endeavor he has b e e n interested, Whether scholastic or athletic, he has proven himself always a capable leader, and Worthy of the respect and admiration which all Dartmouth men have for him. GEORGE HARRISON ALLEN, JR. Weight, 190, Height, 6 ft. 115 in., Class, 1926, Position, Tackle At Lynn Classical High School he was a good football player, but when he turned up for grid work under Sid Hazelton on the freshman team he fo-und college football even in the freshman stage considerably different. Yet, from a scrub on the freshman team, from an awkward, slow-moving youngster, he was able to work his way into Dartmouth athletic glory and a Varsity football D as a junior. And as a senior, getting a chance to work at tackle in the big Cornell and Chicago games of last fall, he JOSHUA ALBERT DAVIS showed that Dartmouth had nothing finer. GEORGE CHAMPION Weight, 188, Height, 6 ft., Class, 19265 Position, Guard. He had guts and fight or whatever you care to term that stuff that works no matter what the opposition. Anybody willing to take the punishment he did will make good later on in life. Two years unable to make the team, he came through as a senior. George came to Dartmouth from San Diego High School, California. Weight, 1835 Height, 5 ft. 10 in., Class, 19273 Position, Center. He prepped at Exeter before coming to Dartmouth. His freshman year was spent in the infirmary at least as far as football went. The loss of a year under Sid Haze-lton kept him off the team as a so-phomore, but he arrived last year. As a junior, he developed into a great passer. Norm Crisp thinks there is none better and we agree with him after watching the unerring accuracy of those passes he sent to the backfield. He was the 'apex of Dartmouth success. Josh started the ball going, and best of all, he has another year in which to do things. CARL HERMAIN DIEHL g Weight, 205, Height, 6 ft. Vi in., Class, 1926, Position, Guard. Dutch hails from Chicago. It was he who led the famous swinging gate interference. As a guard, you never would have given the big fellow a chance to outleg Obie, Lane, and lVIcPhail to the end of a line. But he did it, and what a deal Dutch gave them. He made the football grade as a freshman, and was a regular in both junior and senior years. ALBERT THOMAS FUSONIE Weight, 180, Height, 5 ft. 11 in., Class, 19285 Position, End. Just Al from Boston Latin School-awkward, big, slow, but a real fighter. He made the freshman football team as a tackle and when they wanted ends on the varsity last year, he was shifted to the wing. Cornell always will remember him. His leaping catch of that forward pass when sur- rounded by the enemy was one of the high spots of thesea- son. As he has two more years of football under Jesse Haw- ley we have fond hopes of what he will bring forth. Al has the stuff. CHA.RLES LAWRENCE HARDY Weight, 193, Height, 6 ft. 2 in., Class, 1927, Position, Tackle. Charles Lawrence Hardy. Since he started playing foot- ball at Dartmouth, he has moved from end to- tackle and back again. He too was slow, and was awkward while learn- ing the principles of the game, but last year he mastered them so well that he appeared in nearly every contest and did great things. He is hard as they make them, and how he could break up an interference. He is another who hails from Exeter. JOHN HENRY HOLLERAN Weight, 1885 Height, 6 ft. 14 in., Class, 1927, Position, Tackle. Boston Latin was his finishing school. It did a good job on him. He made good as a freshman tackle and hopped right onto the varsity Wagon in his sophomore year. Last fall he was the victim of more tough accidents than any fel- low Whom We know of. He got into the big games, though, and has another year to make up for the tough breaks For- tune dealt him. NEWMAN MGNTROSLS HORTON A Weight, 186, Height, 5 ft. 10 in., Class, 19207, Positio-n, Fullback. He played football four years for Drum Hill High School before he came to college. At Dartmouth, after freshman year, he had to buck Larry Leavitt for a job. Of course, Larry was good. He hadbto be good or Hooker would have had the fullback's position. When Leavitt dropped out, Hooker stepped in. And he stepped so Well that he has been chosen captain for next year. He has played a con- sistently good game throughout his college career and can be counted on for strengthening the team next year. 1 MYLE-S JOSEPH LANE Weight, 175, Height, 5 ft. 11 in., Class, 1928, Position, Halfback. He comes from Melrose Where he made all sorts of ath- letic teams, football, baseball, and hockey. He did the same thing at Dartmouth as a freshman and last fall Was one of the greatest sharers of some of those famous passes. He plays a brilliant game and is one of Dartmouth's best 'team men. A ROBERT HAWKINS LOOMIS Weight, 1755 Height, 5 ft. 11 in.g Class, 19265 Position, Fullback. Bob Was not brilliant, but he stuck to- his job and kept trying, With the result that he earned his letter in his senior year. Anybody who was able to earn his varsity D last fall deserves extra credit. There Was certainly a crowd trying ROBERT BRUCE MCPHAIL Weight, 1815 Height, 6 ft.g Class, 19283 Position, Quarterback. Bob is a Somerville boy, but he had a year of football at Exeter. He was captain of his freshman football team and that is proof enough that he made the grade. As a sophomore, he stepped into Dooley's shoes, and what he did is ancient history now. Bob had speed, Weight and cour- age. He had a good head, and he has two years of Dart- ., hhv' 3 L Zby mouth football coming. for places. wi HAROLD TURNER MARSHALL Weight, 1605 Height, 5 ft. 11 in.g Class, 19265 Position, Quarterback. Hal is small and he Wanted to be an end. He had little chance of getting into the game. Then Dartmouth needed a substitute quarterback. He asked for the chance, got it, and now has his Varsity D. Proof enough there that he measured up to the requirements. ANDREVV JAMES OBERLANDER ' Weight, 1975 Height, 5 ft. llyq in., Class, 192.65 Position, Halfback. Of course he made the freshman team and then came up to the varsity. He Was a tackle until somebody felt that his kicking and passing ability would make him a real 'triple threat. Tfhen he Went into the backfleld, with the result that he was put on every All-American team, at the end of the season. Last year Was, of course, his very best. When it comes to football, as in everything else, he has no Weak points. JOHN PHILLIPS Weight, 185, Height, 6 ft., Class, 1928, Position, Tackle. Johnnie is an Andover man, and was an outstanding player on his freshman team. It was he Who relieved Cap- tain Parker, and he did this in an excellent fashion. He is big and has ability. He learned a lot last year, and will prove very valuable next year With Parker gone. EDWARD MAXWELL REECE I Weight, 160g Height, 5 ft. 9 in., Class, 19285 Position, Halfback. Eddie had trouble getting anywhere last year because ft ste' 5 Ofberlander and Lane were around, but he Will- prove to be a valuable man to Jess next year. While he may be small and light, he is mighty fast and shifty. He showed particu- lar ability in the forward-passing game last fall. VVINFIELD FAIRBANKS ROBINSON 4Weight, 1755 Height, 6 ft. lk in., Class, 1'92'6g Position, Halfback. Win is a Newtonville man. He is a strong punter and added much to Dartmouth's strength in this field, during the past season. Although he was out because of injuries during part of the season and did not get into all of the games, he made the most of his opportunities when he did. HERBERT RUBIN that. ' HEQNRY AUGUSTXUS SAGE Weight, 162, Height, 5 ft. 8 in.g Class, 19275 Position, End. Heinie is small and light, but he has been the outstand- ingpend defensively, in the past two years of Dartmouth football. He is always where you want him when you Want him. He is a real fighter, and he did remarkably fine play- ing for Dartmouth last fall. L' Weight, 2003 Height, 6 ft., Class, 19275 Position Guard Herb is a New Yorker and a worker. He was rather slow and awkward as a freshman, but he had the fight to fro out and do extra work during the winter and spring He improved himself so much that he made the team as a guard last fall. He will be still better next fall, you can be sure of ARTHUR CARLETON SMITH f Weight, 1903 Height, 6 ft.g Class, 19263 Position, Guard. assess Or-I.f+m SQ4: 5330533055 cDUQmOfP4-we Q. 559:53-41-5 Egan N21 WSGUJSD if s-'UEEEUJ O P-46595 v-s sn? 5 rr-113,75 Q90 Tiiiggg 3g1?f'1Q5'2 QD gan-I.fD4 w-1 115 md. YICDBUJSDBS S2 uq5Qm.UQ . 5-ft D-' 553-Efgmm zmucng-mg: - cm Essen-is 'See-,'3.EZ'wrr oo25H 2 ov-ee40QUQE-9, Egraifeii Cnfbr-QUJECDCD r-I1 'UI Q-'O P'iUQSDOgjLi.l b Oibsggszt.. Egcuogffff. E 23565 r-1.93930 CDE. C5 U2'15E cp Ugsvmwvsm mfr 'simmer 3'5?Srfff5 ?fZiFr55'5s wx If mx. CHARLES ROBERT STARRETT Weight 180' Height 6 ft. 115 in: Class 1926' Position, Fullback. Charlie will always be remembered by us as the man who intercepted a forward pass in the Cornell game last fall and ran for a touchdown. F01 three years he had been trying to make the grade then got his chance, seized it, and you know the rest. He came from Worcester Academy. Iis, and he was a Valuable man on Dartmouth's famous team. V r 1 s 1 1 9 : ' QJEQ' zz J VG ' , ,UIQ ,X lt! f , rg Q .f F 7 vrfi 4 14' 7 5 Z ,I .-.,1.,'.v15g:-I., JOHN PRESTON STRAIGHT HI 9 I5 fi ,P ai Weight, 1755 Height, 6 ft.g Class, 192,65 Position, End. Jack runs true to form. He knows the shortest dis- ' :+ fi f Q .if , i tance between two points on a football field, and generally gets there. But he waited until his senior year to show his J best football ability. Wish he were going to be back at Dart- , mouth next year. 6347! 21? '-'. im a 2 Iss? , . Ma. .-w GEORGE CHANDLER TIULLY Weight, 1753 Height, 5 ft. 10 in., Class, 19265 Position, End. f'Mike did not quite make a letter in his sophomore year, but he more than made up for it as a junior and as a senior. He was nerveless, and was one of the big reasons why our machine ran so well last year. , He was a great handler of the forward pass. Were it not for the alphabet we would put him up among the first, as the men who chose the A11- American teams did. He certainly deserved the recognition that they gave him. - l Review of the 1929 Freshman Football Seasons At the opening of its season it seemed that the Freshman football team was going to be one of the best in years. These indications proved true. 'The team started its season with a victory over Clark School. This was followed by victories over the Middlebury Freshmen, Dean Academy, the strong Exeter team, and the Brown Freshmen. The 1929 team de- cisively defeated Troy Conference Academy in its last home game. In the iinal game of the season the Princeton yearlings defeated the team, 7-0, This score Was made in the early moments of the game when Princeton, by a strategic offense of line plunging and forward passing, carried the ball across the line. From this point o-n, neither team Was able to score. The 1929 team ran up a total of 153 points to its opponents' 19. Cap- tain Foster, Black, and Terrio were the outstanding members of the team and Will make a strong bid for the varsity eleven next year. V , 1 , ,-1 1 111 ,11 11, ,. , I ,'. ., - M 'al. 'S 1 1 a ' ' -' ' A I' .. a A i,1,.j:L ff,-ff llfuuflfg 1929 Freshman Football Team R. E. Cleary, '26 B. Williams, '27 S. C. Hazelton . F. P. Foster, '29 OFFICERS T'EAM N. M. Bankart, J. H. Herbert, F. E. Small .- W. J. Green, R. O. Sherberg H. H. Enders . . J. L. Pratt, J. C. Runge . . . H. N. Sherman, A. W. Lovejoy, R. S. Lyle . F. P. Foster, P. A. Babcock A. C. Tlerrio, R. H. Hemhauser J. R. Meany, W. Howell, G. O. Fowler . T. R. Brownlee, R. S. Harris, H. Moore . J. W. McQuiston, R. N. Walsh R. W. Black, F. R. Breithut . Record Date Score Opponent .Score Oct. Dartmouth Clark School 2 Oct. Dartmouth Middlebury '29 0 Oct. Dartmouth Dean Academy O Oct. Dartmouth Exeter 10 Oct. Dartmouth Brown '29 0 Nov. Dartmouth Troy Conf. Acad. 0 Nov. Dartmouth Princeton '29 7 Senior Manager Jando-r Manager . Coach Captain . Left End Left Tackle Left Guard . Center Right Guard Right Tackle . Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Hatfbaek . Faltback Place Hanover Hanover Hanover Exeter Providence Hanover Princeton 49+ fx .-: fx ,-71' K fyi Sky 4 Qwfua Q 1 i wf -1- Q' L 1-1, 'E ii ,1-- ...ii l- qg. 1: 1l QQE C .1- -, 1- ...-nn .nl AgS IZB1:X 1 W' 'f-vi-v-7r-f-5,ff--JA---A--f4---'-'---Y--Af- --f-- '--' -7- K --- if --f ---'ff - una , ,. ., .f g f , , .,, in 4ii - .nxii ,v, ---x-Y-V Y -fl-L-+1444-.g ,.,,.v.4..4. s,,,,, ., , JY ,, ,,.,,,, Y .W , ,.,,, , ,- - ,g, ,, ,J , Q, ,.. ,,,,.,, , , 7, 7 , , , UH - yr-V ,1 , , . 3, . 'N ff 12 M ' ' X: N N. . M ,. ' V 1, M H u Q 5 wi E: ,gg m iff I! .. 'fly 'Z ny X 1 1 : If il J va f Vx ! M W' 'fl 1' .. E N l .:, il 24 1 .i J-. L V -T, I, V. 11. E I ,l ul r N xl 1 M ' 3 ix. Ai , ,A .X ,. V. , ,f . , ,t , ,- . ,xt N ,- , , . . X , .1 ,Q I. fx ,fi , ,X .H , , , V , ,-, +2 7 Q n My f 45 H ,N U ' Q '11 Y 2 ,. l, lm + J M .fzgx ., ' f ,lg xg V --445 xf . ,V L- Q' , -,,, ,, ,,, L, 344,-' f Q-'Q .f if Q,,,L '-14.1, ,Q,-,-,. ,Y.,-,:4,f-LL...Y, Baseball TSQUI it S. W. Ryan, '25 . ' C. E. Allen, Jr., '26 l 1 is H H. B. R. C. H. S. F. H. W. P. 1 H. L. C R. E. D. F. ' H. E. lr R. J. 7 1 F. M. J. E. ' C. Y. R. N. s l 1 N If y l C. M. Tesreau . . B. Bjorkman, '25 Bjorkman, '25 Comerfo-rd, '25 Dey, '27 . . Edwards, '25 . Elliott, '27 . Fleet, '25 Fo-X, '25 . Harris, '25 . Hudgins, '26 . Michelini, '27 . Owl, '27 . ' Picken, '27 . Stanley, '26 . Stevens, '27 . THE OFFICERS THE TEAM Senior Manager J 'anior Manager . . Coach Captain Center Field . Pitcher . Catcher . Pitcher Left Field . Pitcher . Injtelcl First Base Shortstoya Second Base Right Field . Catcher Oatytelder Third Base T116 Baseball ,SSHSOH Starting the season with eight veteran players, Coach Tesreau devel- oped a team which later proved to be one of the best 'teams in the history of Dartmouth. The race with Pennsylvania for intercollegiate honors was keen, but Penn played one more game than the Green and gained the cham- pionship-. Only five games were lost during the entire season, two of which were on the Southern trip, when the team had had no outdoor practice. As the season progressed, it was discovered that Coach Tesreau had developed three excellent pitchers, Edwards, Fleet, and Comerford. The backstop men, Picken and Dey, were taken from the 1927 freshman squad. Captain Bjorkman occupied his old position in center field, while Harris continued to hold down the initial sack. Hudgins and Stanley played short- stop and outfield respectively, and Stevens was moved from behind the plate to third base, replacing Fox, who moved into the infield. The new members of the team were Michelini at second base, Elliott at left field, and Owl at right field. On March 27 the team left for its annual Southern trip and played Virginia at Charlottesburg the next day. Edwards, pitching the entire game through a cold driving snow, practically won it himself. The two games with Oglethorpe in Atlanta were essentially pitching battles. In the first of these, Comerford started in the box, but Duplin's relief pitching in the last of the twelve innings clinched the game for Dartmouth. In the sec- ond Bjorkman pitched, and Oglethorpe failed to score. Of the remaining games of this trip, the first game with the University of Georgia proved to be the most interesting. Bjorkman and Fleet pitched, and Stevens and Harris continued to maintain their record as the heavy hitters of the team. In the game with N. Y. U., Duplin pitched for Dart- mouth, and Torpe, for N. Y. U. It was a cold day and free hitting was prevalent, Stevens, Harris, and Picken making several long hits. When the team went to Worcester, after a brief rest, to play Holy Cross, Edwards pitched the entire game, but Carroll proved to be superior and won for his team. However, Dartmouth evened up by easily winning their first home game from Middlebury five days later. After being foiled by rain at Harvard, Princeton, and Columbia, the team finally found a dry field at Cornell. Edwards, again playing through- out the game, was very effective, and Elliott and Owl were the big hitters. The games with Penn and Harvard, on the week-end of May 8 and 9, proved to be the major events of the house-parties, and were later declared to be the most thrilling games of the season. In the former, Comerford pitched the entire thirteen innings and finally spectacularly won his own game by stealing home. The next day, in the Harvard game, Edwards was in the box. In the last half of theininth inning, with the score 4-3 in Har- vard's favor, two men out and two on base, Bjorkman stood at the plate with two strikes and three balls. Rising to the occasion, he crashed a ter- rific Texas leaguer along the third-base line which the third baseman failed to see, thereby bringing in the two men and ending the game 5-4 in Dart- mouthis favor. On the following Wednesday, Fleet pitched against Brown University in Hanover, and the result was never in doubt. The next game in Hanover was with Williams, Perkins pitching for them and Edwards and 'Carver opposing him. Dartmouth won in the final inning. The return game with Brown was at the dedication of their new stadium, and in accordance with the traditional loss of form incurred at the raising of a flag or the firing of a gun, the team played poorly and lost the game. The next game in Hanover was with Vermont. Owl did some heavy hitting in this game and got a home run in the first inning, but the game was called at the end of the ifth on account of rain. In the return game at Burlington, the team helped to form part of the Memorial Day program of the town. A thunder-shower inthe middle of the game stopped play for at half-hour or more, but gasoline was burned on the field, and the game wention and lasted for ten innings-Edwards pitching the entire time. The team played Bates in Hanover' on the fourth of June, and then, two- days later, met Columbia. The latter game, although the score was a bit one- sided, was one of the best of the season. Edwards pitched, and this, coupled with the hitting of Harris and of Bj orkman, won for Dartmouth. A In the last three games of the season, with Williams, Cornell, and the Alumni, Dartmouth again proved her superiority on the diamond and ended her most successful season. Baseball RCCOTCH Date Score Opponent Score Place March 28 Dartmouth 3 Virginia 1 Gharldtteslourg March Dartmouth Oglethorpe 3 Atlanta March Dartmouth Oglethorpex 0 Atlanta April Dartmouth Georgia U. 5 Athens April Dartmouth Georgia. U. 7 Athens April Dartmouth Georgia Tech 7 Atlanta April Dartmouth Georgia Tech 0 Atlanta April Dartmouth N. Y. U. 9 New York April Dartmouth Holy Cross 6 Worcester April Dartmouth Middlebury 0 Hanover May Dartmouth Cornell 3 Ithaca May Dartmouth Springfield 4 Hanover May Dartmouth Pennsylvania 4 Hanover May Dartmouth Harvard 4 Hanover May Dartmouth Brown 3 Hanover May Dartmouth Williams 2 Hanover May Dartmouth Brown 3 Providence May Dartmouth Yale ' 4 New Haven May Dartmouth Wesleyan 0 Middletown May Dartmouth N. Y. A. C. 7 New York May Dartmouth Pennsylvania 11 Philadelphia May Dartmouth Vermont 0 Hanover May Dartmouth Vermont 4 Burlington June Dartmouth Norwich 3 Ha.nover June Dartmouth Bates 3 Hanover June Dartmouth Columbia 2 Hanover June Dartmouth Cornell 4 Hanover June Dartmouth Williams O Williamstown June Dartmouth Alumni 4 Hanover ALLEN, Senior Mzzmzgev' 1926 HARDIN, Junior Manager I X 1928 Freshman Baseball Team D. E. Church, '26' . S. C. Hazelton . A. T. Fusonie, '28 . W. F. Crowley A. T. Fusonie K. F. Graf W. R. Haley M. J. Lane Date May May May May May May May May Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth OFFICERS . . Manager Coach Captain THE TEAM P. McLaughlin B. MacPhai1 R. Murphy K. Norris Paige J. V. Phelan The Record Score Opponent Score Place Goddard 5 Hanover Harvard 1928 16 Cambridge Dean Academy 8 Hanover 10 New Hampton, L. I. 7 Hanover Cushing Academy 3 Hanover Exeter Academy 1 Exeter Brown 1928 5 Providence Andover Academy 0 Andover L- I 'gy J - , -xi , ' ' -, X, ,- ,,:, .,T,1..g,--YT , , Q, , , , Y Q' gj?i,f.g,k, ,f -eg A- ,, ,.,7.7,,-.,.,,.,, -7W.,-,,,?f,Y,,Y Air W, -... Y, V - ,,....-..:,, X1 Ei 1 XL m wg ,J , , l fr N Y 1 1 4 y Q., D 15 If G? +1 U Fl W Pl J X H' I' K a I lc E FL El W 'Q U r 1 ly! J U W + 1 1 ' r W w W, ' il 15 '1 wx '1 ll U w fv 1? 5 li if F N +4 H ,X H , v. -me W V fr' M1 l 1 X , RI I Ei, H N J if U l V fa if E If 5' li'-lb 61 M W 3' I i! HH If Q w ' 'N W SM . IW if l 7 fifliiell gsw ..--1' x ---. ,. ...- - s uv xx f ,1- .- 4f,, 9 ,,- 1- qn' 1' -- x', 1 A-- sn 1,- 1 -Qfxe, J Q I I HI I 'Y 'if' ' ,ijif i' LM'fT'f'7hf f''f f'I'i'AI' I TTY' ' W ' 'I ' A ' ' ff ffql .1-, - , .1 ,A gm.,-1, . , pi -..-ll.. :gfrg rzggrlgfgll- - -lf, wifi- :.',Y::y ,I II' I I , I ,II III I I I I I I I I Ig-I I I I III I I I I I ,. If I I I' ,I I ,, I I I I III I I IIIII I I I .III f IIIII IR I., . I' ,I , I I , I I II I I I. ,. II ,I II I- I I I I ICI II III xl 1' I ,ji Iix II? II,f II I, IN, IF' IIN 1fII II - ,Il IK'I II? IQII .gI . VI, 'II I ft I , I I I I, VI girl: Ig ' III I If I I I' II .II II1 In II MI, III ' IIfI 'XII IIKI ' ' I1I III, , I I IIQI +,, WWW ..M-v ..,-.N , ,,,1 Wm - , - A ,N .,I II4 44- g .1 6-14. LW, I I Q AJQ, ,gf f'f'Qjf Iv--f'f if-J I -1 I I I rl 4171 The 'TTHCIC TCHIII l V Norton Canfield, '25 . Edward C. McClintock, '26 Harry L. Hillman . . Nathan D. Bugbee, '25 . 4 1 .l lu H. N. Bates, '25 llf! E. B. Blake, '25 nfl! llxrlt ' .Q ff N. D. Bugbee, '25 'rfr - 7 l lf w , .. 4 w H. G. Crawford, '25 fl' N. Canfield, '25 l l L. B. Jamison, '25 F. T. Osgood, '25 1 ,. W ll! -1 . . l ll I ll ' as 1' , l .. .. fd . -.11 VJ ., 1 . ll , 7: fl-. . OFFICERS TEAM T. Rose, '27 . S enior Mana ger . J anim' Manager 5 . O. K. Barker, '26 M. H. Colladay, '26 A. J. Oloerlander, '26 R. J. Covert, '27 R. C. Herrmann, '27 M. J. Ketz, '27 D. F. McCall, '27 Coach Captain The 1925 Track Season Although the 1925 track team was not successful in winning many of its meets, it can be considered a fairly strong team. Its strength lay in its balance. The outstanding feature o-f the indoor season was the relay team composed of Bates, Blake, Colladay and Rose, which only bowed to George- town's quartet. The balance of the team was upheld by Herrman, Barker, Ketz and Covert in the field events, and by McCall, Bates, Crawford and Bose in the track events. During the season four men made new college records: McCall in the 220, Bates in the 440, Crawford in the 880, and Covert in the javelin throw. 'The 1925 season opened with the B. A. A. Games at the Boston Arena. Bates, Blake, Colladay and Rose formed the mile-relay team which won over Brown in the fast time of 3 minutes 33 seconds. The two-mile relay team was not as successful, being eclipsed by Syracuse. In this meet Myers of the Chicago A. C. broke the record for the pole vault with the height of 12 feet 1015 inches. Barker of Dartmouth obtained second place in this event with 12 feet. Captain Bugbee placed third in the 45-yard .high hurdles. A few members of the team entered the American Legion Meet at Portland, Me., on February 9. Captain Bugbee again placed third in the 45-yard hurdles. The Bates, Blake, Colladay and Rose combination de- feated Bates College in the mile relay. The best way to recall the Harvard, Cornell, Dartmouth Triangular Meet of February 28 is to mention that five new records were established. The two outstanding individual performances were the broad-jumping of Ketz, who took first in this event with 21 feet 115k inches, and the high- jumping of Herrmann, who sprang into first place with 5 feet 10 inches. The outstanding group performance was the passing of the baton by Colla- day, Rose, Blake and Bates. Harvard and Cornell trailed the Dartmouth quartet in the order named. Other Dartmouth point winners were Can- field, Collins, Bates, Barker, Bugbee, Osgood and Kelly. T The I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet was held in New York, March 7. The Dart- mouth Mile Relay team made its first descent from first place. The George- town team placed first, setting a new record of 3 minutes 21 4-5 seconds. Yale took second, Dartmouth third in time that was faster than the old record. Harvard and Syracuse p-laced fourth and fifth respectively. Ketz, a consistent point winner for Dartmouth, took third place in the broad jump, following Dowdin and Norton of Yale. Another consistent Dart- mouth scorer, Herrmann, tied with seven others for second place in the high jump. Barker tied for third in the pole vault with Owen of Princeton and Bontecou of Cornell. Again this year Dartmouth sent a relay team to the Drake Relays to compete with the best in the country. Due to the 'tiresome trip and the great competition, Dartmouth failed to place in this event. In a special 100-yard dash Edger took fourth place. On account of a late spring the Dartmouth athletes were unable to do much training out of doors before the first outdoor meet with Yale and Penn at New Haven. Because of this handicap the men did not show their real ability. Captain Bugbee was the only individual winner for Dart- mouth, capturing the 120-yard hurdles in 16 1-5 seconds. In the broad jump Ketz lost first place to Dleacon of Yale. Bates finished third in the 440-yard dash which was won by Gaza of Yale. Jamison took third in the javelin throw. The real strength of Dartmouth's trackmen was shown in the meet with Vtfesleyan held in Hanover on May 9. In the following events Dart- mouth took all three places: 220-yard dash, won by McCall 5 440-yard dash, won by Bates, 880-yard run, won by Crawford, mile run, won by Martin, two mile run, won by Osgood, and the broad jump, won by Ketz. This sho-ws that Dartmouth met with little competition in this meet, and that, from all appearances, Wesleyan was competing with a team out of its class. The final score was Dartmouth 115, Wesleyan 20. On May 16 the Harvard track team journeyed to Hanover for the first time. This meet proved to be the most exciting ever witnessed on Memorial Field. The stellar event was the 880-yard run in which Crawford of Dart- mouth defeated Watters of Harvard, the intercollegiate one-half mile cham- pion, in the record breaking time of 1 minute 55 seconds. Bates of Dart- mouth smashed the record for the 440, defeating Aullen of Harvard in 119 2-5 seconds. First laurels were also awarded to: Captain Bugbee in the 120-yard hurdles, Barker in the pole vault, who- succeeded in clearing 12 feet 6 inches, Jamison in the discus, and Ketz in the broad jump. In the latter event Dartmouth walked off with all three places, Canfield and Colla- day taking second and third respectively. This was reciprocated by Har- vard's walking off with the 220-yard low hurdles, thanks to Fletcher, Robb and Kane who finished in the order named. The only tie in the meet was between Herrmann of Dartmouth and Jones of Harvard in the high jump. Both men jumped 5 feet 105 inches. . The track season was closed by the Outdoor Intercollegiates held in Philadelphia on May 29 and 30. This meet brought together individual stars from all over the co-untry. Covert broke a college record by hurling the javelin 183 feet 9M inches. Ketz obtained fifth place in the broad jump with 23 feet 115 inches. Norton of Yale took first place with 23 feet 11 inches. 1 1 ,f1 1 1 .11 f K1 1 IQ l V1 .fv .ll 11, ,, 1 1 l ,il '1 1 1 1 1 I .vfrwvw- .VY vivvvf 1-----ii.-.-fi if---v ----- 4 Ve 4 -- - - -- V , .--R ' '11 --..., A-, 11,1 1 ,1 . l 1 1 l 1 -1 1111 1 11, 2 T1 1 if l . 'C , 1 l 17.1 Harvard-Cornell-Dartmoutli Meet 151 Boston, Massachusetts, February 28, 1925 11 1 ip D1 Event First Second Third Time or Distance 40-Yard Dash Miller CHD Goodwillie CCD Fletcher CHD 4535 secft 300-Yard Dash Allen CHD Graef CCD Colladay CDD 34?-5 secfw . gl lliw G00-Yard Run Kane CHD Bates CDD I Rose CDD 1 min. 1725 secfkt 1 it .. xl 1000-Yard Run Waiters CHD Haggerty CHD Kelly CDD 2 min. 242 sec. il Mile Run MacNeil CCD Cutcheon CHD Collins CDD 4 min 28 sec. 11 1l- 1 le gl-QV Two-Mile Run Tibbetts CHD Craig CHD Osgood CDD 9 min 40523 sec.M 'I ' 1 Relay Race Dartmouth Harvard Cornell ' 3 min 7114-, sec. 1, , 1 1, lg 45-Yard Hurdles Fletcher CHD Bugloee CDD Greening CCD 6 sec. 1 High Jump, Herrmann CDD Jones CHD Bradley CCD 4 5 ft. 10 in. l V111 11, il ' Novotney CCD? Q l .H Y l Jenny CHD? Broad Jump Ketz CDD Broome CHD Canfield CDD 21 f't.11M in. pk, lp 1 if Pole Vault Greening CCD Bontecou CCD Dodd CCD4' 12 ft. TQ Barker CDD4' 141 9 1 ILC 35-lb. Weight Bowen CCD Berglund CHD Caskey CCD 49 ft. 12 infm' W snot Put Bowen CCD Woiknwitz Coy Potter CHD 43 ft. 11W in. 1111 1,31 ll D1 will lvigl 15-C11 FRESHMAN EVENTQS 11 Dx' , 1 11 1111 . W gl 40-Yard Dash Burns CHD Glendenning CDD Crosby CHD 4133 sec. fx li f lit-1 Relay Race D Dartmouth Harvard Cornell Nl 11151 lg! SCORE-Harvard 62 5-69 Cornell 36 2-35 Dartmouth 3515. 11 11 14. -f- if 1. ff! Y Tie If, 1 W New Meet Record . lf, 1 in gl V1 l 1 ,P , lifl if ' X lf lMCH'1'W hffmfi ir? f1'lfDg-f'r,111,- 1 Y Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile! Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yd. Hurdles 220-Yd. Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Discus Throw Javelin Throw Hammer Throw Shot Put ale-Pennsylvania-Dartmouth Meet New Haven, Connecticut, May 2, 1925 First Hill CPD Hill CPD Gage CYD Gibson CYD Gault CYD Smith CYD Buggbee CDD Wolf CPD Deacon CYD Deacon CYD Barker CDD? Durfee CYDX Owen CPD? Sherrill CPD 5 Coleman CPD Bench CYD Taylor CPD McLean CPD Second Third Norton CYD X LaVin CYD Norton CYD McDonald CPD Paulson CYD Bates CDD Laughlin CYD Crawford CDD Wiecker CYD McLane CPD Scoville CYD Briggs CYD Campbell CYD Hart CYD Cole CYD Casson, CPDX Gifford CYD i Ketz CDD Allen CYD Lewis CPD Marting CYD Kanrich CPD Bullard CYD Canfield CDD Jamison CDD Allen CYD Earl CYD Bench CYD SCORE-Yale 74Vig Pennsylvania 4653 Dartmouth 1414. 'F Tie Time or Distance 10 sec. 22 sec. 50 sec. 1 min. 55475 sec. 4 min. 37Mq sec. 9 min. 38 sec. 16k sec. 2435 sec. 6 ft. 22 ft. SML in. 12 ft. 135 ft. 8 in. 19-0 ft. 1014 in. 164 ft. 4K2 in. 41 ft. 6 in. Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440--Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Rlun Two-Mile Run Harv arci-Dartmouth Meet Hanover, First Miller CHD Peck CHD Bates CDD New Hampshire, May 16, 1925 Second Thfird McCall CDD Lundell CHD MCC-all CDD Lundell CHD Alle-n CHD Kane CHD Crawford CDD Watters ' CHD Chapin CHD Haggerty CHD Cutcheon CHD Auer CDD Tibbetts CHD Dalrymple CDD Osgood CDD 120-Yd. Hurdles Bugbee CDD Fletcher CHD Clark CHD 220-Yd. Hurdles Fletcher CHD Robb CHD Kane CHD High Jump Herrmann CDD? E Canfield CDD Jones CHD? Broad Jump Ketz CDD Canfield CDD Colladay CDD Pole Vault Barker CDD Skiles CDD Combs CHD Discus Throw Jamison CDD Laimbeer CHD Hallowell CHD Javelin Throw Cheek CHD Covert CDD Schlaikjer CHD Hammer Throw Berglund CHD Oberlander CDD Burke CHD Shot Put Dunker CHD Potter CHD Parker CDD SCORE-Dartmouth 605 Harvard 95. HIE-- M New Dartmouth Record Time or Distance 102 sec. 2133 sec. 4934, sec. 1 min. 55 secfw 4 min. 2713 sec. 9 min. 4325 sec 1533 sec. 24545 sec. 5 ft. 10W in. 22 ft. 571 in. 12 ft. 6 in. 126 ft. 416 in. 170 ft. 8K2 in. 147 ft. 11W in. 43 ft. 9 in. ffllwf 41 likf 13,1 ...,1..m7.,v1.-- -,. .1 -,.-- . , . , . .N Af-+ 7. - 1 ,X X .. F- --. . ,. . ,A f-4.1. 1.-'if-ff? Dartmouth College Traclc and Field Records E12 ent 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 8801Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles 16-lb. Shot 16-lb. Hammer Discus-Free Style Javelin Throw Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault 35-lb. Weight H older fC. G. McDavitt, '00 D. L. Swasey, '06 N. A. Sherman, '10 Warde Wilkins, '13 IJ. D. Coakley, '16 LB. B. Weisiger, '25 D. F. McCall, '27 H. N. Bates, '25 H. G. Crawford, '25 P. S. Harmon, '13 J. G. Young, '23 E. J. Thompson, '21 E. J. Thompson, '21 L. A. Whitney, '15 H. E. Marden, '13 L. A. Whitney, '15 R. J. Covert, '27 L. TK Brown, '23 Year 1899 1904 1910 1911 1916 1923 1925 1925 1925 1913 1922 1920 1921 1913 1912 1913 1925 1923 H. T. Worthington, '17 1916 M. S. Wright, '13 M. W. Swenson, '23 1912 1923 Record 10 sec. 10 sec. 10 sec. 10 sec. 10 sec. 10 sec. 2153 sec. 292 sec. 1 min. 55 sec. 4 min. 1826 sec 9 min. 42 sec. 1435 sec.r 242 sec. 48 ft. M2 in. 157 ft. 7 in. 135 ft. 59-10 183 ft. 99A in. 6 ft. 5M1, in. 24 ft. My in. 13 ft. 25 in. 48 ft. 55 in. MCGLINTOCK, Senior Manager 1926 FUNKHOUSER, Junior Manager - y, f ,e '4' -A-W H' 1 X f Y YA f-f .. ' ii--A-:'.-iffiizriaggif ' 41 . 'lAfl. 4'v' 7 l TTQCIC Teaffl OFFICERS Edward C. McClintock . . . . Manager Geoffrey Glendenning Captain Harvey Cohn . . . . Coach TEAM J. B. Carson R. M. Edger G. Glendenning R. Keith J. McConna:n J. H. Moody H. Moss W. F. Patience J. Robertson Slawso-n Smith C. Swede P. Talbot H. Thompson M. Wells A. Wright, 3rd 44 X423-21144.41-f J, - 'Q1.ge+m,g,g,.14:.4.iggglxfh xi gi: I F1 is The FYCSIIHIHH TTHCIC SCHSOII From the material at hand Coach Cohn Was able to form fi fairly Well lr balanced Freshman Track Team. 'The material that made up the relay H team showed its Worth by shutting o-ut the Maine and M. I. T. freshmen at the B. A. A. Games. This quartet consisting of Patience, Carson, Alford l and Glendenning led during the Whole race by a comfortable margin. On K February 28 these same men defeated the freshmen relay teams offered by l Harvard and Cornell. Glendenning took second in a very close 40-yard , dash, Won by Burns of Harvard. The indoor meet With Andover ushered in the dual meets of the 1925 season. For the first time in the history o-f the annual Dartmouth-Andover meets, the Dartmouth freshmen Wege victorious. The Green Striplings , took first in every event. The outstanding performance was Glendenning's H Winning three first places: in the 60-yard dash, the 220, and the broad jump. In the 60-yard dash the Glendenning-Wright combination made its l iirst appearance With Wright taking. second place. The final score of the meet was Dartmouth Freshmen 73 4-15, Andover 25 11-15. l The Springfield Freshmen came to Hanover on May 2 to be squelched l With the score 9415-31W. Dartmouth 1928 took all three places in iive events: mile-run, 440-yard dash, hammer throw, high jump, and pole vault. . Glendenning took first and Wright second in the 100 and 220. Bollier of 1 Springfield and 'Tfalbot of Dartmouth broke the tape together in a fighting 1 finish of the 880-yard run. l The Green freshmen Went to Exeter to be defeated by the score 761,Q- ll 495. In the 100 the order of placing was reversed with Wright placing 2 first and Glendenning second, putting Cooley of Exeter in third place. Near the finish of this race Glendenning pulled a tendon which cancelled l his performance in the broad jump. Wright also took first place in the 220- 1 yard dash. l The meet With Andover on May 16 ended the freshman track season. ll Because of the injury received in the Exeter meet, Glendenning Was not able to enter. Wright, a consistent point Winner for the freshmen, took second place in the 100 and the 220. The 100 was Won by Borah of An- dover in 10 seconds flat. Wells, '28, obtained first place in the high hurdles, and finished second to Paxton in the low hurdles. The time of the high A hurdles was 16Ms seconds. Moody '28 Won the high jump with 5 feet 10 inches. Although the teams appeared to be nearly equal in many events, the Andover team edged out the freshmen 69 2-3-56 1-3. f' ' fzfwf y A- 5 df wif 'ffTiff?i77if1QI1I17IQ'jfQfHu ll I U A , , ' E? N31 L 'x , ,I W w-1 1 U , W 3 + M 11,45 if qfgli l ML A W-fl --X15 S M 11 hm U M fi., - r , Y .V 9 w. w I 4 l wa 1 ' ' A 1' ,, w ' www 'f E, 'N N 1 ' 1? L l - Eiw N ,N 'Rl V , 'mg Vin IV I , 154 iq iw . CM fm , '7 M303 H., M gy!! , W lm, El U 9 1 1 yi 'Q' ,. w . , 4, IV pf .il N , 'HY' Q Y-'Y I 1 44 H H fp-! I 'f 1' ' 11+ M W, L , i ,,g Y , 4 , ,w w W gA , M mn- W Y r V-vi f-V -an-f f - Lf iff f-f,-,.f,Wf, ,I f .-f ,W ,ww ,wif .,, i,-3-ff:-f 3 -rg., 1, , f.-,fflvk-: I , Rq ff' . ,mild 1 Q, 144 2-1 i 1 g4ll!Qi'i' ,WA ,, YW...-WAV-- Y- If I rx 1 ,xx ,f 1, 11 11 1 11 1. 1 I. 11 1 1 11 H ,, i1 1' 1' 7 li 1 'Z 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 k 1 '11 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 W 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 4 1 1 -1 1 11 11 X 11 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 If 1 X1 'L '. 11 'IX 3 11 11 11 ,Q 11 '1 1 1311 1? 1 EL 1' 1 x 11 J' 1? 1 ,. 11 11 if 11 11 11 1 1111 1 3 -1 11 1 15711 1' 12 1 1 1 111' 1 .., , , ,.1,, ., ,, , ,W 4, ,, . W.- , , ..-,,, ,,g ,. ,Q .?,,....,1 V if O , w Review of the 1925-26 Basketball Season Dartmouth had little reason to expect any marked success at the 'start of the 1925-26 basketball season. Only one veteran, Captain Diey, remained from last year's aggregation. From pre-season indications it seemed that the Dartmouth quintet was to have a most inauspicious season. These indi- cations were strengthened by the defeat meted out by the University of Maine in the opening game. From this unpropitious beginning the 'team rose, until, at the close of the season it held the second place in the league, having won six out of its ten league games. From the group that reported for practice, Coach Wachter selected Captain Dey, the only veteran, McFadden, who had played on the 1926 freshman team, and Whitaker, Langdell, and Gordon, all of whom had seen service on the fresh-man team of last year. A change in this line-up was necessitated when Whitaker, McFadden, and Gordon were lost to the team. This loss was in part made up by the appearance of Picken, a veteran who had hitherto been ineligible, and of Tully who had played on the 1923-24 team. Dartmouth dropped its first game to the University of Maine, 26-23. The home team showed a marked weakness in its floor-work, and a lack of finish in its team-play. The weakness, both in guarding and in shooting, which was revealed in this game, had been largely corrected when the Green iive downed M. I. T., 38-21. Harvard upset the Green quintet 36-22, thus avenging its defeat of last year. The Cambridge five boasted four letter- men in its line-up, thus presenting a more seasoned aggregation, which accounts in part for the Green's poor showing. On the ninth of January, Dartmouth opposed Yale at New Haven in its first league ga-me. The Green easily conquered its Eli rivals, 26-16. But against the strong Columbia machine, Dartmouth seemed powerless. The New York team completely outplayed the Green, holding the long end of a 33-15 score at the Hnal whistle. In one of the hardest fought games of the season Dartmouth defeated Penn at Philadelphia, 32-27. The outcome of the game was uncertain until the final gong. Against Princeton, Dart- mouth showed superior mettle. The team, strengthened by the addition of Picken, showed a new life, vanquishing the visitors 23-18. Before the Wil- liams Winter Carnival crowds the Green played the home quintet, winning 45-36. As a feature of the Winter Carnival the team met the Crescent A. C. of New York, whose personnel included several ex-college stars. The home team was considerably handicapped by the loss of Whitaker who had been one of the main point. scorers. The visitors won, 30-25. Shortly before the Union game McFadden left the squad. Tully, who had seen little action this year, replaced McFadden, while Langdell shifted to center, being replaced at guard by Heep. Much improvement over the playing in the Crescent A. C. game was shown against Union, the home team winning .,,f l , .. . mms., H-. W., -... ... N Wfaf-. ... ---W ---W-.f--W fn- - --f--iv- --,W l, 31-22. A further blow to the team came with the loss of-Gordon. This loss occurred before the Cornell game. This game was notable because of the close guarding exhibited by both teams. The final score was 12-8 in favor of the Green. Norwich proved an easy prey to the Dartmouth five, falling 38-13. The neXt week the team was defeated by Princeton, 36-25. After this game the team showed a new strength for it threatened Columbia, the league leaders, finally losing by one basket, 32-20. Until almost the end of the Columbia game, Dartmouth held their opponents to a tie, then Norris of Columbia sunk the winning basket just before the final whistle. At half- time Dartmouth led 17-15. The ensuing week Dartmouth defeated Yale 30-20. The outcome of this game was by no means certain until late in the first period when Dartmo-uth began-to show its superior strength. From then on the home team led to the end. On the seventh of March the team defeated Penn 22-19 in one of the hardest games of the season. Dartmouth led until shortly before the whistle when the Visitors assumed a three-point lead. Then Heep with a long sho-t from, the floor, followed by two baskets by Pick-en and Ellis, decided the outcome. In its final game of the season Dartmouth yielded to Cornell to the 'tune of 25-16. Throughout the game the team showed poor form both in shoot- ing and in floor-work. Dake of Cornell was the star of the game with eleven points to his credit, while Picken was the mainstay of the Green team. This game marked the close of the season for the Dartmouth quintet. DARLING, Senior Managefr WELTY. Junior MMLGQGT kia l llf'i' ll 'l .,-' ll ll l ll Y l ll ll l il ll ll lifll lx 417 l. J t ll lil lf 1 ...J l l ,Q 1 lv nfl l 1 Pl lg, lil lil tl l' l lil .222- tl l , W, .1 1926 Baslcetloall Team Herbert F. Darling, '26 . Alan M. Welty, '27 . Harrison S. Dey, '27 . Lou Wachter . H. S. Dey, '27 . F. B. Whittaker J. E. Picken, '2i, L. B. McFadden, W. G. Heep, Jr., Mar. Mar. Mar. Date Dec. 9 Dec. 12 Dec. 17 Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Jan. 16 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 27 3 6 10 '28, OFFICERS TEAM R. E. Langdell '28 . . . J. M. Gordon, '28 .... '26, G. C. Tully, '26, G. E. Douglas, '26 , '28, E. D. Steele, Jr., '26 .... Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth RECORD Score Opponent Score 23 Maine 26 38 M. I. T. 21 22 Harvard 36 26 Yale 16 15 Columbia 33 32 Pennsylvania 27 23 Princeton 18 45 Williams 36 25 Crescent A. C. 30 31 Union 22 12 Cornell 8 38 Norwich 13 25 Princeton 36 30 Columbia 32 30 Yale 20 39 Boston U. 29 24 Pennsylvania 30 16 Cornell 25 Senior Mwnager Junior Manager . . Captain . . Coach . Left Forward . . Center . Right Forward . Left Guard . Right Guard Place Hanover Hanover Cambridge New Haven Hanover Philadelphia Hanover Williamstown Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Princeton New York Hanover Hanover Hanover Ithaca Tliiiir f 'f J-'film 1929 Freshman Basketball eam OEFICERJS Carl'F. Schipper, Jr., '26 . - . . Philip D. Thompson, '27 . Robert W. AuSt1H, '29 . Albert D. Stark . . . TEAM C. B. Spaeth . . . C. K. Pierce-, G. A. Hein . R. L. Danforth . . .. . P. S. May, W. Turkevich . R. W. AUSt1D . . . . RECORD Dante Score Opponent S Dec. 4 Freshmen 30 Tilton School Jan. Freshmen Clark School Jan. Freshmen Holderness Feb. Freshmen Montpelier H. S. Feb. Freshmen Kimball Union A. Feb. Freshmen Colby Academy Feb. Freshmen Lebanon H. S. Feb. Freshmen Dean Academy Feb. Freshmen Andover Mar. Freshmen Brown '29 ' Mar Cancelled Exeter Y-,in-, m,-.. .vwwrf .-.-1--. S-W --- C 07' 10 22 24 29 15 22 15 36 28 19 G S emor M cena ger J zmior M ana ger . . Captain . Coach Left Forward . Cerzter . RightForwc1.rd Left Guard Right Guard Place Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Franklin Andover Providence Exeter Review of the 1926 Hockey Season Every pre-season indication pointed toward one of the most successful seasons in years for the Dartmouth hockey team. As prospective material Coach Denesha had seven letter-men, including Captain Manser and Ex- captain Everett, as well as several members of the 1928 freshman team of last year. The indications proved true for the team had one of the finest records, at the end of the season, in the history of hockey at Dartmouth, in spite of the fact that the schedule was one of the heaviest ever played, being exceeded only by that of the 1923-24 season. The team lost but three games out of the fifteen played. Two of these defeats were at the hands of Toronto, for eight successive years the holder of the Canadian Intercollegiate Cham- pionship. In its only other upset, Dartmouth was defeated by Harvard, 3-2, in an over-time period. Because of their exceptional showing, the team were awarded straight letters. ' From the wealth of material that reported for practice, Coach Denesha selected Captain Manser, Everett, Fryberg-er, Hardy, and Anthony of last year's sextet, and Lane of the freshman team of last winter. The 'team was retarded in its p-ractice by the unfavorable ice conditions, and had but one week of practice when it met the Cleveland Collegians at Cleveland in its first game. Consequently the team was in poor condition, but it succeeded in downing the Ohio sextet 4-3 in a close game. After three days of prac- tice in cleveland, the team journeyed to Buffalo where it outplayed the Nichols Hockey Club, composed of ex-college and amateur stars, 8-3. For the first time since Dartmouth and McGill have met' on the ice, the Green team defeated the Canadians, 3-1. On. the following -day Dartmouth was decisively defeated by Toronto, 10-0 in the Boston Arena. The score was particularly highbecause of the loss of Anthony, Dartmouth goal-tender, who was injured during the course of the game. This game brought an end to the team's Christmas trip. The contest scheduled with Boston Univer- sity in Hanover had to be postponed until later in the season due to unfav- orable weather conditions. On the twelfth of January, Dartmouth defeated Yale in the new Madi- son Square Gardens in New York, 1-0. The lone tally was not made until the final period when Mills received a pass from Hardy and drove it into the net. On the following day the team outclassed the Army at West Point, 5-1. This was followed by the decisive 12-1 defeat which was administered to Cornell on the Hanover rink. The Ithacans were completely outplayed throughout the game. Because of the cancelling of the M. A. C. game, due to poor ice conditions, the next game was with the Boston Alumni at Han- over. The team held the alumni scoreless while rolling up eight points themselves. On the third of February the Green sextet completely overwhelmed Princeton at Princeton, taking the long end of an 11-2 score. Everett was the individual star, tallying five points although he played for less than half of the game. The team journeyed back from Princeton in time to entertain the Winter Carnival crowds by defeating Yam, 3-1. Dartmouth did not show its prowess until the final period when it overcame Yale's one-point lead through shots by Manser and Lane. At the start of this game Dart- mouth was in a slump but the keen competition afforded by the visitors and the cheers of the Carnival crowd aroused it to defeat the Yale team. The work of Ives, Eli goal-tender, was instrumental in keeping the Dartmouth end of the score down. , On the eleventh of February the team played Boston University in Boston, defeating the home team 3-1. Two days later Williams was downed, 4-1, in New York. This game was played before one of the largest crowds of the season as both teams were reputed to be the best in the East. Lack- ing one of its mainstays, Everett, Dartmouth ran up a 7-1 score against Massachusetts Institute of Technology the following week. In one of the hardest fought games in the annals of hockey, Harvard defeated -Dartmouth 3-2 before a packed house in the Boston Arena. Ev- erett resumed his place in the Green line-up, but was not in his usual form. This game was carried into an overtime period. At the close of the last period Harvard stood deadlocked with a 2-2 score. Then, in the over-time period Harvard drove the winning score into the net. ,In an exhibition game, which was added to the schedule, played in New York, Dartmouth yielded the laurels to Toronto, 6-1. This game was close- ly fought throughout the first period. Penalties were numerous. It was while the two Dartmouth defense men were oif the ice that Toronto began its scoring, piling up four points. Manser, on a pass from Lane, made the single Dartmouth score. Toronto had a seasoned team with an impenetrable defense which broke up the Green attack again and again. For eight suc- cessive years Toronto has held the championship of the Canadian colleges. In the fifteen games played, Dartmouth ran up a total of seventy-two po-ints to its opponents' thirty-four, a notable record. History shows this year's team to have been one of the best in the annals of hockey at Dart- mouth. Coach Denesha will have a task to fill the places of Captain Mauser, Everett, Mills, Anthony, and Rowe next year. , 1 l HAYVVARD, Senior Manager RANKIN, Junior Manager E 1'1 X 1 .-1 , 1 1 Rl' 1 . , 1 1 i 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 2 1 l L1 ,, fl 1 11 1' .H 1, 13 'N .1 Q .!i 1 1 1926 H k 1 11 oo ey eam Wg , ' OFFICERS 1 ,K .I Sldney C. Hayward, '26 . . . . Senior Manager 3 Andrew M. Rankin, '27 . Junior Manager 1 1 George E. Manser, Jr., '26 . . . . Captain , 3, Harry Delnesha . . . . . . . Coach 1' -.il 1,0 TEAM W. B. Fryberger, '27 . l .... . Left Wing fix G. E. M-anser, Jr., '26, S. M1l1S, '26 . . Center ,QT D. N. Everett, '26, H. A. Rowe, '26 . Right Wing 1 43 M. J. Lane, '28 ..... Left Defense fin C. L. Hardy, '27 . Rzght Defense 15' S. H. Anthony, '26 . . . . . . Goal '1 RECORD , ff Date Score Opponent Scare Place jf Dec. 26 Dartmouth 4 Cleveland Collegians 3 Cleveland 1' 1 Dec. Dartmouth 8 Nichols, Hockey. Club 3 Buffalo ' A gan gartmoutllgl 3 ?cGilL,UE1I1vers1tgl 13 Boston 2 ' 1 an 3.1 Jan Diltfniith 1 Yiiin mms' ' 0 ilfriiiolifork ,tv 1 Jan. Dartmouth 5 Army 1 West Point Q' f Jan. Dartmouth 12 Cornell 1 Hanover Jan Dartmouth 8 Boston Alumni 0 Hanover 1 ,y Feb. Dartmouth 11 Princeton 2 Princeton th' i Feb. Dartmouth 3 Yale ' 1 Hanover Yip, 113422. Baritmougz LZ gfizon University 1 Boston Ny e . ar mou ' ' 1 N Y k l ,L Feb. Dartmouth 7 M.l 1 Hgmvovegr X Feb. Dartmouth 2 Harvard 3 Boston V, Feb. Dartmouth 1 Toronto University 6 New York W rlrhfrw 1 rr 'Alu 1929 Freshman Hoclcey Team OFFICERS Prentiss Carnell, '26 . . . Senior Manager William H. MacKay, '27 . Jnniooe Manager R1chard D. Rogers, '29 . . . Captarn Harold R. Denesha . . . . . Coach TEAM R. D. Rogers . . . . . . Left Wing M. L. Heath . . . . . Centef R. M. Fryberger, J. R. Neal . Right Wing J. L. Pratt . . . . . Left Defense R. Johnson .... . Rzghft Defense H M. Sherman, Jr., G. M. Bott . . . . Goal A RE'C+O'RD Date Score Opponent Score Place Jan. 14 Freshmen 4 Hebron Academy 3 Hanover Jan. 30 Freshme n Tilton School 0 Hanover Feb. 9 Freshmen Kent School Kent Feb. 10 Cancelled Yale '29 Next' Ilaven Feb. 13 Cancelled Berlin High School Hanover Feb. 20 Freshmen Harvard '29 Cambridge Feb. 24 Freshmen St. Paul's School Concord Review of the 1925 Cross-Country Season The 1925 Cross-Country Season was, in point of scoring, one of the best that Dartmouth has had within the past few years. Facing a longer schedule than in previous years, the team started off in excellent form in defeating Springfield. The following week, although losing to Harvard, the Hanover harriers put forth one of the strongest combinations that Cambridge was to see during the season. After taking second place in the Triangular Meet at Boston, the team won easily from Cornell at Ithaca. In the two remaining meets of the year-the Quadrangular and Intercollegi- ate Meets in New Y ork-the squad took second and fourteenth places, re- spectively. The meet with Springfield in Hanover on October 17th opened the 1925 season and proved to be a most successful beginning for Dartmouth. The race was won by Dalrymple, who pulled away from Payne of Springfield in a spectacular sprint on the home-stretch. Other Dartmouth men were well to the fore and so assured the Green of a win. The score was 22-36. The succeeding meet with Harvard at Cambridge on October 23rd proved to be the most exciting one of the year. The entire race was so closely contested that not until Gordon of Harvard took tenth p-lace was the race decided. The race for individual honors was all between Captain Auer and Dalrymple of Dartmouth and Tibbetts and Haggerty of Harvard. These four men remained practically abreast for the entire distance, and Tibbetts-who later proved himself to be intercollegiate champion-just barely reached the worsted before Dalyrmple. While the score was 27--28 against them, the team made a splendid showing against such an excellent aggregation. October 31st saw the team in Boston for the Triangular Meet with New Hampshire and Brown. Despite the fact that Dalrymple was under the doctor's care and Mason and Mullen were ill, the team managed to threaten first place several times during the race. But New Hampshire inally won out at the end with a score of 25, while Dartmouth placed sec- ond with 33, and Brown trailed with a 72. The next meet was in Hanover with Cornell on November 7th. With the stands packed to capacity for the football game that day, Dalrymple led two- of his teammates across the tape to take the first three places of the race. The meet, although not spectacular, was a decided win for Dart- mouth-the score being 33-81. ' On November' 14th the team entered New York for the first time in the 1925 season to participate in the annual Quadrangular Meet with Columbia, Cornell, and Pennsylvania. Dartmouth again had to be content with a sec- ond place, bowing to the strong Columbia aggregation. Cornell and Penn- sylvania placed third and fourth, respectively. The race for individual honors was keen throughout-Captain Auer of Dartmouth and Smith of Cornell leading the Held most of the way. In a heart-breaking sprint at the finish Captain Auer was just beaten out by Smith. At the Intercollegiates in New York on November 23rd an exceedingly strong group of teams was assempled from all over the country. Syracuse again regained her former supremacy in this activity, easily winning from 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 l 1 I 1 I1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 x., ,L X , . . Pittsburgh, last year's champion. Tibbetts of Harvard and Loucks of Syracuse took first and second places respectively. Captain Auer placed fourteenth and thus nosed out a fair place for Dartmouth, even though the steam itself was a bit off its stride. . Summary of the Season DARTMOUTH VS. SPRINGFIELD: AT HANOVER 1. Dartmouth 22 2. Springfield 36 DARTMOUTH VS. HARVARD: AT HANOVER 1. Harvard 27 2. Dartmouth V 28 DARTMOUTH VS. BROWN AND NEW HAMPSHIRE I: AT BOSTON , 1. New Hampshire 25 2. Dartmouth 33 3. Brown '72 DARTMOUTH VS. CORNELL: AT HANOVER 1. Dartmouth 33 2. Cornell 81 QUADRANGULAR MEET: AT NEW YORK 1. Columbia 26 2. Dartmouth 48 ' 3. Cornell . 59 4. Pennsylvania '77 INTERCOLLEGIATES: AT' NEW YORK 1. Syracuse 47 2. Pittsburgh 84 14. Dartmouth 325 BLUNT, Senior Manager MURRAY, Junior Manager 111 I 1925 Cross-Country Team OFFICERS W Car-leton Blunt, '26 . . . . Senior Manager Kenneth H. Murray, '27 . . Junior Manager Harvey W. Cohn . . . Coach Karl H. Auer, '27 ....... . Captain INSIGQNIA NWARDED l D .f. C K. H. Auer, '27 R. A. Dalfffmple, '27 CDC L. C. Conant, '26 W. B. Wolfe, '26 H. G. McDonough, '26 J. A. Mullen, '27 R. Keith, '28 1929 Freshman Cross-Country Team Carleton Blunt, '26 . . Semlor Manager Kenneth H. Murray, '27 . . Junior Manager Harvey W. Cohn . . . . Coach, Kenneth W. Robinson, '29 ..... . C-afjotain INSIGNIA AWARDEXD H. N. Fish K. W. Robinson R. S. Monahan M. W. Rolfe RECORD DARTMOUTH 1929 VS. SPRINGFIELD 1929: AT HANOVER 1. Dartmouth 1929 20 2. Springfield 19219 47 DART'MlOU'TH 19259 VS. HARVARD 1929: AT CAMBRIDGE 1. Harvard 1929 18 2. Dartmouth 1929 37 DARTMOUTH 1929 VS. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHIOOL: AT HANOVER 1. Arlington H. S. 15 2. Dartmouth 1929 46 INTERGOLLEGIATNES: AT NEW YORK 8. Dartmouth 1929 r 1 , 1925 Tennis Team f OFFICERS Neil Williams, '25 . . . Senior Manage? Robert C. Riotte, '26 . . Jzm'i0o Manager Franklin T. Osgood, '25 . . . . . Captain TELAM F. T. Osgood, '25 G. Tourtellot, Jr., '26 K. M. Boyd, '26 M. H. Partridge, '27 R,EClOXRD Date Score Opponent Score Place April 30 Dartmouth - Wesleyan - Middleton, Conn. May 1 Dartmouth - Princeton 1 - Princeton, N. J. May 2 Dartmouth 4 Pennnsylvania 2 Philadelphia, Pa May 8 Dartmouth 6 Amherst 0 Hanover May 12 Dartmouth 6 Vermont Hanover Mlay 16 Dartmouth 6 Holy Cross Hanover May 22 Dartmouth 1 Williams Williamstown Mlay 23 Dartmouth 2 M. I. T. Cambridge May 28 Dartmouth 6 Springfield Hanover P'1'6Sh1'I'1aIl T.ennis TCHTH Robert C. Riotte, '26 . . . Manager Malcolm F. Halliday, '28 . . Captain M. F. Halliday, ' G. Date May 15 May 16 May 20 May 22 May 23 D. Hartman, ' ,Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth 28 28 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 TEAM R. A. Church, '28 F. L. Stone, '28 RECORD Score ' Opponent Score Place 0 'Brown 1928 Providence 0 Harvard 1928 Cambridge - Goddard - Hanover 1 Andover Andover - Exeter Exeter No insignia awarded. - .,.. 'EQGZL' ,W -nh it .L RTOTTE, Senior Manager PFANNER, Junior Manager iq---f-f---7.-v-. f--- A 7 1--- -QAA1--f--.Y - ,- - ,..,,,.x., 4 AMY.- ,,,,.,. , The 1926 Swimming Season Dartmouth started off the season by defeating the New York Athletic Club at Hanover. At Carnival time, Yale found the closest competition of the year, but Won with the relay as the deciding event. In this meet Bronson, the Yale captain, broke the intercollegiate record in the 100-yard swim, and a new pool record was set up in the relay by the Yale mermen. Following the McGill meet, the M. I. T. team were the next to fall before the Dartmouth natators, 48-14, with Bryant establishing a new Dartmouth record of 24 6-10 seconds in the 50-yard swim. On the second trip of the year, Dartmouth beat the Army and Wes- leyan. In the latter meet lVIcCaw established a new New England record. The sensation of the Brown meet was Bryant's double victory over Coles. The Brooklyn Central Swimming Club, one of the strongest clubs in America, submerged the Dlartmouth tank-men, 43-19. The relay was the mo-st exciting event of the afternoon, Dartmouth losing only by a hair's breadth. The season was wound up very successfully by winning the New Eng- land Intercollegiates at Middletown. Dartmouth scored 37 points with its nearest competitor, Brown scoring 16. On two successive nights, Russell lowered the N. E. 440 record, finally recording the mark of 5:42 7-10. The relay team established a new record of 1:19 4-10 for 160 yards, the final event of the year. 1926 Swimmin g' Team Robert Dennison Salinger Doane Arnold . . Kenneth Crowell Ballantyne Sidney C. Hazelton . K. C. Ballantyne, '27 '. F. J. Bruguiere, '27 . J. W. Bryant, '29 . W. Isham, '28 . . B. L. Langworthy, '27 . W. McCaw, '29 . W. F. McRoberts, '28 . K. B. Michael, '29 . H. I. Russell, Jr., '27 . OFFICERS TEAM . Senior Manager J imi or Maria ger . . Captain . Coach . . 50 arid 100-Yard Swims, Relay . . Dive . 50 and 100-Yard Swims, Relay Breast Stroke .440-Yard Swim . Back Stroke . Rel-ay . . Dive . 440-Yard Swim C. A. Soriero, '29 . . . Re?-ay W. R. To-bey, '27 .......... Relay SUMMARY OIF 1926 SWIMMING SEASON Date Score Opponent Score Place Jan. 16 Dartmouth 38 N. Y. Athletic Club 24 Hanover Feb. 6 Dartmouth 216 My Yale 35 M2 Hanover Feb. 13 Dartmouth 49 McGill 18 Montreal Feb. 2.0 Dartmouth 48 M. I. T. 14 Hanover Feb. 22 Dartmouth 47 Army 15 West Point Feb. 24 Dartmouth 44 Wesleyan 18 Middletown Feb. 27 Dartmouth 49 Brown 13 Hanover Mar 6 Dartmouth 19 Brooklyn Central S. C. 43 Hanover Mar. 12-13 New England Intercollegiates Middletown A Dartmouth 37 Brown 16 Williams 14 Wesleyan 5 Amherst 3 Review of the 1925 Soccer Season The Dartmouth soccer team, coached by Mr. Dent, had a most success- ful season. Out of the six games played, the team won four, tied one, and lost one. It is no-table that the team won every one of its letter games, while it lost the first game against the Springfield.Y. M. C. A. College team, and tied the second game with Amherst. Throughout the season weather conditions handicapped the team, yet Dartmouth managed to pile up a total of twenty-five points against its opponents' nine, an average of almost three points for every one scored by the opponents. On the tenth of October the team opened its season against the power- ful Springfield Y. M. C. A. College eleven. The entire game was played in a blizzard. At the end of the half Dartmouth led with a 3-2 score, but in the second period, the Green team, facing the wind, was unable to hold the heavier opponents. Springfield's last two goals were the results of long shots. Collins, Zanger, and Woodbridge scored the points for Dartmouth. Dartmouth tied Amherst 2-2 on the seventeenth of October. The muddy condition of the field handicapped the lighter Green team. The home team was on the defensive during most of the game, but Marx broke 'through the Amherst defense twice for scores. The next week the team journeyed to Cambridge where 'they decisively outplayed the Harvard team, 5-1, thus avenging the 3-1 defeat of last year. Dartmouth's first score came when Zanger rushed the ball the length of the field early in the first period, and drove the team's first score into the net. October twenty-first, on a very muddy field, the team defeated the hitherto unbeaten M. I. T. eleven 10-1.. Marx, the Green forward, scored twice within the first five minutes of play. The defense work of Worth and Meyercord was especially commendable as the Tech team did not have a shot at the Dartmouth goal until after fifteen minutes of play. Marx, Zanger, and Woodbridge were the scor-ers for the Green team. On the sixth of November the team defeated New Hampshire State University, 3-0, on the home field. Dartmouth assumed the offensive early in the game, and maintained it with little interruption until the final whistle. Merrick made the first goal, after twenty minutes of hard play. Makepeace and Zanger brought the total up to three. On November fourteenth, in its last game of the season, the Dart- mouth team defeated the Navy at Annapolis by a 2-1 score. Both teams were handicapped by the terrific windstorm which raged throughout the game. On the previous week-end, the Navy had beaten Lehigh, reputed to be one of the strongest teams of the East. All of the scoring was done in the last period. Last year the Navy defeated the Green eleven 5-1. The Navy's only score came when a thick scrimmage in front of the Dartmouth goal unbalanced the defense. This game completed one of the most suc- cessful soccer seasons at Dartmouth. The record of the team is especially impressive considering the adverse weather conditions under which the team played most of its games. The SOCCC18 TCHID J. B. Wallace, '26 R. H. Slater, '27 T. J. Dent . A. L. Forrest, '26 W. T. Collins, '26 W. H. Marx, '28 S. H. Allis, '27 L. Merrick, '28 egg?-fabrww . W. Kitts, '28 E. Zanger, '28 B. Makepeace, M. Meyercord, . O. Worth, '29 A. L. Forrest, '26 C. VVoodbr'idge, '29 OFFICERS TEAKM . Senior Manager . Junior Manager . . Coach . . Captain Outside Right Forward Inside Right Forward . Center Forward Inside Left Forward Outside Left Forward . Right Halfback . Center Halfback Left Halfbaclc . Right Fidlback Left Fidlbaclc . Goal-tender The 1926 Gym Season The Dartmouth gymnasts started the season off well by overwhelming M. I. T., 42-12. Bliss and Sadler starred for Dartmouth with two first places each, the latter winning the horizontal and parallel bars, while Bliss took the rope climb and the flying rings. Captain Kortlucke and Megathlin also took first in their events. Inthesmmndnwdnitheyaw,PmumwvmnammnbythesmWeof3024 By winning this meet Penn won the intercollegiate title, due to a change in the rules mdnch says that the tnie shaH no longer be deternnned by the winner of the Intercollegiates, but by the records in the dual meets. On the southern trip, Dartmouth first beat West Point, 37-17, winning all but one first place which was taken by Wenzlaff in horizontal bars. Princeton proved to be a bit harder but, nevertheless, the Dartmouth team won, 31-23. The feature of the meet was the double victory of Taylor of Princeton over Bliss of Dartmouth in the rope climb and the flying rings. Diartmouth lost the final dual meet of the year to the Navy at Annapo- lis, 3815-15152. Bliss starred for Dartmouth, winning in the flying rings forthe only first place and tying for third in the rope climb. Captain Kort- lucke, Sadler, and Anderson, scored second places for Dartmouth. Pennsylvania again showed that they were superior in the gymnastic line by winning the Eastern Intercollegiates at Philadelphia. This meet was to determine the individual and all-around championships, not the intercollegiate title. Dartmouth trailed Penn by one-half a point, with all of its six men figuring in the scoring. Sadler won first place in the horizon- tal bar and tied for first in the parallel bars. Smith and Ko-rtlucke scored second and third in tumbling respectively. Megathlin and Bliss scored sec- ond in their events, .while Anderson took third in the side horse. RECORD Date Score Opponent Score Place Feb. 20 Dartmouth 42 M. I. T. 12 Hanover Mar. 6 Dartmiofuth 24 Pennsylvania 30 Hanover Mar 10 Dartmouth 37 Army 17 West Point Mar. 12 Dartmouth 31 Princeton 23 Princeton Mar 13 Dartmouth 1525 Navy SSMZ Annapolis Mar 27 Eastern Intercollegiates Philadelphia Pennsylvania Dartmouth V2 Princeton M. I. T. M The 1926 Gym Team Fred F. Lawson, '26 . Paul R. O'Connell, '27 Frederick F. Kortluck Patrick J. Kaney . S. E. P. Blood, '26 . G. K. Douglass, '26 . R. O. Smith, '26 . . G. Yaffe, '26 . . K. B. Anderson, '27 . A. C. Bliss, '27 . . R. W. Bliss. '27 . . W. D. Howland, '27 . F. F. Kortlucke-, '27 . D. E. Megathlin, '27 . R. E. Moss, '28 . . L. M. Sadler, '28 . e, Jr., '27 OFFICERS TEAM Senior Manager Junior Manager . Captain . Coach . Tumbling Flying Rings . Tumbling . Tumbling . Side Horse . Rope Climb, Flying Rings . Parallel Bar, Horizontal Bar Horizontal Bar . Tumbling . Side Horse . . Rope Climb, Flying Rings . Parallel Bar, Horizontal Bar The 1925 Golf Season The Eastern Intercollegiate Golf League opened its season on May 6th and the Dartmouth Golf team Went to the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club links to play Amherst and Columbia. The team Was very successful in these twoencounters, beating Amherst, Who only had a fciir-man team, 6-0, and Columbia 8-1. The next morning, May 7th, saw the team at the Montclair Country Club Where they defeated Princeton 5-4. In the afternoon encounter with Pennsylvania the team suffered its first defeat. However, the match Was very closely contested and the outstanding foursome of the meet was-the one in which Gorton of Dartmouth Was finally beaten on the 20th green. This being the deciding point of the match, the final tally was 5-4 in Penn- sylvania's favor. Then on May 9th the team journeyed to the Brooklawn Country Club to play Yale at Bridgeport. Jenkins Was the only one who Won his match in this encounter, Dartmouth losing 8-1 to the Yale team Which later in the season carried off the Intercollegiate championship honors. After a brief rest the team Went to the Winchester Country Club to play Harvard. Although the match turned out to be a loss for Dartmouth, it Was one of the best of the season. The deciding point was left to Sulli- van and Rodormer of Dartmouth,-Who, though playing skillfully, finally lost the foursome to Harvard on the 20th hole, making the final score 5-4. In the next match on May 21st at the Worcester Country Club, the team encountered little diiiiculty in defeating Holy Cross 8-1. On May 23rd, Dartmouth suffered defeat at the hands of Williams at the Pittsfield Country Club. The match Was hard-fought, but Williams proved themselves to be superior-the final score being 7-2 in their favor. The College Golf Tournament held just before the close of the semes- ter gave the championship to W. H. Taft, '25, who also Won it last year The tournament was a good one and the competition was strong 'through- out. The men selected Were: W. H. Taft, '25, J. M. Batchelder, '26, J. J Jenkins, '26, J. H. Sullivan, '26, M. Joslyn, '27, E. W. Rodormer, '27, G Brush, '28, C. Proctor, '28. At the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament held at the Montclair Country Club on June 22nd, Dartmouth, at the end of the first day Was in a tie with Princeton for first place. However, on the next day Yale came up from behind and captured first place-Dartmouth being fourth. ,,,YY , W frvmmw ff WNW Y .H nr., .. ,hi Y, , ,. .,... , Y,.?,....A V- .,. TSHTH OFFICERS Joseph M. Batchelder, '26 ..... M CWUUfQ9'l and Captam THE '1 ElAM F. L. Dold, '25 J. H. Jenkins, '26 W. D. Gorton, '25 J. F. Sullivan, '26 W. H. Taft, '25 y M. L. Joslyn, '27 J. M. Batchelder, '26 E. W. Rodormer, '27 ' ' THE RECORD Score Opponent Score Place Dartmouth 6 Amherst Westchester-Biltmore Country Club ' Dartmouth 8 Columbia Westchester-Biltmore Country Club Dartmouth 5 Princeton Montclair Country Club Dartmouth 4 Pennsylvania Montclair Country Club Dartmouth- 1 Yale Brooklawn Country Club Dartmouth. 4 Harvard Winchester Country Club Dartmouth 8 Holy Cross Worcester Counmtry Club Dartmouth , 2 'L ' 'Williams I Pittsfield Country Club X -.N .X ,x-V1-1.x 1926 Fencing Te am OFFICERS Ernest T. Selig, Jr., '27 ..... Manager Charles M. Townsend, '28 . . . . C.o,pta'm Colonel Anton Dietrich . . . . Coach TEAM Fails and Sabre G. I. Cetrulo, '28 C. M. Townsend, '28 Foils K. M. Beal, '28 E F. Lilley, Jr., '28 S. J. Dennis, '28 R A. Ro-ckhill, '28 E. A. Johnson, '28 G. W. Wheland, '28 RECORD Date Score Opplonefnt Score PLa0e Feb. 20 Dartmouth 12 Norwich 1 At Hanover Mar 6 Dartmouth 3 M. I. T. 6 At Hanover Mfar 11 Dartmouth '7 Cornell 6 At Ithaca Mar' 125 Dartmouth Hamilton At Clinton Mar. Mar. Dartmouth Syracuse 5 13 . 8 5 At Syracuse 19-20 Sectional Intercollegiates at Cambridge 2nd in Sabre - 1926 Rifle Team OFFICERS Elmer H. Worth . . . . Captam John H. Minnich . . . . . . Manager TEAM H. Smith, '26 L. C. Wormley, '27 R. B. Fox, '27 E. H. Worth, '27 J. H. Minnich, '27 G. W. Wheland, '28 J. T. Kelley, '29 RECORD 1925-26 Date Opponent Opponents' Score Drm'tm.o'zcth S core Nov. 14 Penn. State 1856 K 1796 Nov. Williams A 1596 1816 Dec. Johns Hopkins 1914 1834 ' Jan. Maine 1749 1813 Jan. Worcester Polytech. 490 493 Feb. Norwich 1913 1813 Feb. Boston University 1928 1872 Feb. Amherst 1755 1887 Feb. Williams 1650 1840 Mar. M. I. T. 1844 1871 Mar. U. of Vermont 19-13 1901 Y QI- rf- -,r 4,,:A,g, +,,,,,,g ,, 4. 11 1 1 1 1 11 A 1 111 11 17 1 ,1, .I '1 fa 5 11 1 T 'li 41 1 Wi I1 ll 1 i1 1' I 11 N 1l 11 1,1 , 1 1 1 A FH 4 U if 1 , 1111 M1 '51 1 ff 11 5' Hi rj ,H 1 fl '1. 1 1 , fl li' T! I ' 1 ' 7 1 11 1 1' 13 -1 11 '11 121 1 1 1 11 1 V 1 1 1 14 11 H1 f 1 1 4- 1' fr!! 1 if 5! ,231 A 1 ' 51 H I .H -1 11 W. X 7 1 1121 I. 1 , 11 1' 1 QQ 4 . .if-zilirwfriqff ,--Y , '-.. ,f1- , V, - -- --H -'X S' -1' h 1- if A 4,',g.-l 4 1 il Palaeopitus Palaeopitus Cfrom the Greek meaning C4ld Pine D was secretly founded in 1900 through the efforts of several Alumni headed by E. K. Hall, '92, in a belief that it would be effective in harmonizing various branches of college activities in representing the undergraduates, especially in that period of Dartmouth's sudden growth and increased popularity under' President Tucker. In 1902 the organization was publicly made known and a reorganization was conducted. In 1924 ano-ther reorganization was con- ducted to keep pace with the- change in the college and allow for a wider representation of organizations. Palaeopitus has always been a Senior body composed of elective members and certain members ex-oiiicio by vir- tue of their representative position. Palaeopitus is composed of twelve members, four of whom are elected by the Junior class in May, and eight of whom are ex-officio: The Managers of Varsity Football and Track, the Manager of the Musical Clubs, the Editor-in-Chief of The Dartmouth, the President of the Dartmouth Outing Club, the President of the Dartmouth Christian Association, the President of the Arts, and one man from the group of high scholarship Seniors, chosen by election. 'The object of Palaeopitus is thus defined in its constitution: The object of this organization shall be to bring into close touch and working harmony the various branches of college activities, to stimulate under- graduate thought, to crystallize and reiiect undergraduate opinion, to pre- serve the custom and tradition of Dartmouth, to promote her welfare and protect her good name. MEMBERS OF PALAEOPITUS Honorary President Emeritus W. J. Tucker Professor E. J. Bartlett President E. M. Hopkins Ei. K. Hall, '92 Ex-Ojjicio from the Class of 1926 Del Johnson Worthington ......... Manager of Football Edward Curtis McClintock ........ Manager' of Track John Perkins St. Clair . . . Maoiageo' of Musical Clubs Edward Joseph Duffy . . . A . Editor of HThe'Da1'tm0'uth Frederick Hurd . . . . President of the Christifm Association Charles Drake Web-ster . . . President of the Outing Club Gail Borden . . . . . . President of the Arts Nathan Kuhns Parker ........ High Scholarship Mom Elected by the Class of 1926 Douglas Newton Everett f Winfield Fairbanks Robinson Andrew James Oberlander George Chandler Tully Occum Council p The Occum Council, founded in 1920, disorganized in 1924 and reor- ganized in 1925, is a body Whose function is chiefly that of co-operating with Palae-opitus and acting as a medium between Palaeopitus and the un- dergraduate body. The council's object is practically the same as that of Palaeopitus, the former arranging more of the details and execution of activities than does the: latter. The council has charge of such things as Interclass, Interfraternity, and Interdormitory Contests, Special Train Concessions, Class Elections, and College Forums. The Occum Council is composed of the presidents and the secretaries of the four classes, a president elected by Palaeopitus, and a representative of Palaeopitus. MEMBElRlS OF OCCUM COUNCIL 1926 Carlos Eben Allen, Jr. Marshall Richard Burlingame George Champion Douglas Newton Everett 1927 ' 1928 William Carlyle Cusack John Creighton McAvoy William Beverly Fryberger Leroy Crosby Milliken 1 '1 1 N 11 ' X1 1 Wi ,N 13 1 I1 .1 .1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 X1 1 1, W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 N 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 W. C. Cusack . Green Key The Green Key is the college organization for the entertainment of Dartmouth's guests, both athletic and non-athletic. It is made up of fifty juniors, who are elected each year by the members of the previous delega- tion. These men serve from May of their sophomore year until a corre- sponding date of their junior year. During the past season its Work has been primarily with visiting athletic teams, seventy-six various athletic organizations being taken care of. Its Work has not been limited to this scope, however, as the entertain- ment of a large number of guests connected with other activities has been provided for. The Green Key was the first society of its kind to be established in the East, and its success during the five years of its existence may be measured by the fact that eleven similar organizations have been started in other eastern colleges as a result of association With the Dartmouth Key. At present it is self-supporting, raising all funds expended in the performance of its duties, and is independent of college organizations and administra- tion. Proposals regarding a change in personnel and election to the Green Key have been made at different times, but except for a change from sopho- more to junior membership nothing in this respect has materialized., and the society has continued its Work in furthering intercollegiate relations by the same methods since its establishment. MEMBERS OF GREEQN KEY . . . ' ..... . . President H. S. Dey . . C. W. Bartlett . B. Williams . . . Vice-President . . . Seca eta? y . . . Treaszm eo G. D. Arnold R. D. Funkhouser S. J. Morand K. C. Ballantyne J. H. Fuqua F. M. Owl B. Barde D. W. Gardner J. E. Picken G. P. Bellaire J. L. Hardin, Jr. W. S. Prescott J. F. Carey C. L. Hardy C. A. Randall F. E. Carver R. C. Herrmann T. Rose A. Cohen L. J. Heydt R. B. Salinger F. L. Coulter J. H. Holleran W. J. Satterfield - R. J. Covert N. M. Horton R. H. Slater R. A. Dalrymple A B. Keleher R. N. Stevens J. A. Davis A O. Lagacy J. D. Thees L. H. Dreher D F. McCall P. D. Thompson H. L. Dwyer W. L. Macaulay W. R. Tobey W. P. Elliott R. J. Michelini J. L. Tracy W. B. Fryberger R. C. Mix A. M. Welty J. D. Wood Dartmouth College Council on Student Qrganizations OFFICERS ' Professor Harold R. Bruce . . . . . Clifairwzavz Professor Nathaniel G. Burleigh . Graduate Momager I FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Professor Harold R. Bruce Professor Ernest B. Watson ' Professor Nelson L. Smith ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE Allen L. Priddy UNDERGRADUATES John P. St. Clair Walter M. Rankin Ritchie Smith Dartmouth College Council on Student Organizations SEASON OF 1925-26 The non-athletic organizations of Dartmouth, with the exception of the publications, are controlled by a council which is similar to that which regulates the athletic affairs of the College. It is known as the Council on Student Organizations, and is composed of three faculty members, a gradu- ate manager, one alumnus, and three undergraduates chosen from the most prominent non-athletic organizations. The College publications are -edited solely under student management. All other undergraduate non-athletic organizations are Linder the complete jurisdiction of this -council. It is the work of the council 'to care for the finances and arrange the schedules of the following five activities: The Dartmouth Players, the Musical Clubs, the Forensic Union, the Band, and the Arts. The under- graduate members are chosen from the managers or presidents of the organizations Linder its control. Much activity has been shown in these organizations during the season of 1925-26. 'The Musical Clubs took five trips during the fall to cities in the vicinity of Boston and New York. The Glee Club took a special mid- winter trip into northern New York and New Hampshire, as well as the annual tour to New York City for participation in the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, and a tour to various points in New England was arranged for the Instrumental Club. The combined Musical Clubs spent spring vacation on a trip through the Eastern and Middle Western states. The Forensic Union is a prominent member of the Eastern Intercol- legiate League which schedules debates during the entire College year. The Band accompanied the football team on all its out-of-town games, including the Chicago-Dartmouth game, played throughout the basketball season, and gave concerts in Hano-ver during the winter and spring. The Arts holds frequent four-o'clock discussions during the winter months, and obtains many noted speakers for the College. . Last, but not least, The Players have presented a number of dramas during the year, as well as The Dancing Princess, an operetta written by two undergraduates. This was given several times in Hanover and in vari- ous eastern cities during the spring vacation. W Q , , my .Ni lfi' lu M U w N M, . lm' if xl A yi 31 Y i wi ,M 'J 1, w fx ,U I- , 1 1 1 1, , , ,w 1, X V f. I M W W f 1 , 1 X Aff 'fo'1f fyp 4:1 2? fi? Q PUBL 5 1 ., A V 1 1 1 , w J ww W N, 11 ,N , Th e A e gi s VOLUME LXIX 1926 BOARD Keith Ernest Blake .... . Editor-in-Chief Laurence Thayer Bourne . Business Manager James Hopkins Jenkins . . Art Editor Samuel Holt lVIcAloney . . . Art Editor Warren Luther Fellingham . .' Photographic Editor y l ASSOCIATE EDITORS E Warren Melville Crosby Thomas Herlihy, Jr. r Edward John Fleming Warren Franklin Thompson Eugene Paul Venneman 4 1927 BOARD Robert Wallace Williamson .... Assistant Editor-in-Chief Bruce McKe-nnan . . . Assistant Managing Editor Alfred Theodore Clifton . Assistant Business Manager Charles Gilbert Allen, Jr. . Assist-ant Advertising Manager Allan David Goldman . . . Assistant Art Editor Harvey Pettibone Jones . Assistant Photognaphic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lawrence Ilsley Duncan Kern Ellis Folkers George Washington Friede Frederick Codley Fellingham Arnold Stickney Hyatt The Aegis The Dartmouth AEGIS originally appeared in quarto form three times a year, dated 1858-59. However, as early as 1851 a similar publication existed. The book was published soon after the opening of each term and contained besides a very meager amount of editorial matter, only a list of college oficers and students, societies, and other college organizations. VVe are told that it sold for five cents a copy and sometimes even brought a profit to its undergraduate promoters. In 1867, the AEGIS changed to a pamphlet and the editors were so bold as to use a few steel engravings of fraternity crests to lend an air of digni- fied elegance. We find its purpose defined in the 1867 volume as a book designed to furnish statistics and local news. With the 1874 book comes the change from a triennial 'to an annual. Even before this date, however, what was later termed a sinister influ- ence, had begun to creep into its pages. By 1872 iGrinds had made 'their appearance in the book and by the latter part of the century were provid- ing the greater part of the copy. 'These Hgrindsv were simply jokes and digs of various sorts, often cheap and usually decidedly personal in char- acter, directed at members of the college community. In 1892, The Dafrfivfmouth Literary M onthly, launched a back-to-nature- movement in which vehement pleas were made for the good old days of the directory-like AEGIS pamphlet. The particular basis of this wail for the old traditions was based on the increasing cost of the annual necessitated by the greater elaborateness of make-up. In fact, the senior tax by 1892 had risen to eight dollars, an obviously great change from the five-cent fare served up thirty years before. The other objection to the newly evolving form of the book lay in the grinds which were claimed to be the main object in publishing the book. A However, the AEGIS survived this period of storm and stress and the Fundamentalists were defeated. Each year from that period on marks some new addition of material or some beneficial change in organization. The grind element, nevertheless, persisted up until very recent times. Today, the AEGIS has become a comprehensive book reflecting all the elements of Dartmouth life. In 1924, feeling that a more complete record of the class could be obtained by a later publication the AEGIS which had been a junior book from its inception was changed to a senior annual, edited by a Senior Board. 'The transition was, of course, a trying one. The natural loss of interest in a book which must be a repetition of the preced- ing one placed a severe handicap on the AEGIS and its mentors. With the sincere desire to make the AEGIS worthy of a position at Dartmouth which the annual holds in practically all other large colleges, the editors of this volume have re-instated several features that have been omitted of necessity from recent books. Every effort has been put forth to present Dartmouth truthfully and accurately in the college year of 1925- 26, and when possible to present some of those elements in the past which have foreshadowed the Dartmouth of today. 4. a1:.i:2L'1':.i.:.L.+e- 'isafz :ff :za 111. Wg. W, ,,vlL:1Z-1-,ZLL----T---i W - - . --. 1 T . . l Y . -'Win X4 Former Editors Class ' .Ed7:f07'-'EGL-ChiGf 1874 H. F. Chase A 1875 S. B. Wiggin 1876 S. Merrill 1877 C. D. Adams 1878 J. C. Dana 1879 C. A. Babbitt 1880 W. F. Farnum 1881 W. Moore 1882 B. S. Harmon 1883 J. F. Moore 1884 L. Bell 1885 A. L. Fuller 1886 F. A. Wood 1887 W. H. Dart 1888 D. L. Lawrence 1889 I. I. Buck 1890 W. T. Abbott I 1891 F. E. Barnard 1892 B. Shirley 1893 A. D. Arnold 1894 S. E. Buroughs 1895 R. A. Campbell 1896 W. J. Harris 1897 R. J. Sisk 1898 W. S. Adams 18199 A. M. Abbott 1900 H. E. Keyes 1901 E. M. Hopkins 1902. B. S. Stevens 1903 R. M. Davis 1904 H. H. Ham 1905 I. R. Merriam 1906 F. F. Parker 1907 G. H. Howard 1908 H. E. McAllister 1909 E. H. Naylor 1910 J. R. Everett 1911 A. S. Dunning 1912 H. G. Mosier 1913 M. H. Cone 1914 L. K. Little 1915 C. E. Griflith, Jr. 1916 C. K. Everett 1917 H. K. Page 1918 S. B. Jones 1919 R. A. Clark 1920 J. J. Moore, Jr. 19221 A. M. Green 1922 F. H. Horan 19123 A. F. Little 1924 F. P. McKenzie 1924 P. B. Walter 1925 F. W. Smith anagers Business Manager J. C. Barrett W. H. Hart W. C. Frost G. E. Atkinson F. W. Gregg W. W. Broga G. H. Danforth H. B. Johnson S. Thompson . B. Johnson III? W. G. Carr S. H. Hudson E. P. Weeks C. F. Conn A. A. Fisher C. E. Doane J. H. Fassett H. E. Blake S. J. Lord C. G. Furnel P. S. Marden R. M. Thornburgh H. I. Hapgood H. M. Thyng C. E. Carr R. P. Johnson F. E. Atwood E. H. Hunter G. M. Hubbard M. B. Wiley C. I. Lampee E. Gilbert W. B. Smith R. C. Cochrane L. M. Symmes E. N. Moffat R. V. Emery M. E. Eaton H. E. McElwain C. C. Meleney W. E. Barrett H. W. Wing B. V. Emery R. P. Stone F. J. Clahane H. Siegbert K. W. Spaulding VV. P. Clark V. H. Vosburgh H. D. Baker F. Y. Brown R. K. Holden W. E. Collins V f 1 H W W W Y Y M 11 U I I I W S 11 , , Y Y Y 1 w w , 1 1 I .N N w li vl W fl , IN ,1 1 , . , 'N iw H Q yi , V ,N , 'IE , ,V W, nf YT. L, VA., L, .. S 'T ffffff rg vs-fr 1f-x-fy-f 7,-: dr- :ff - '-,W - fe-V - f Edward J. Duiy . Herman L. Withington Charles H. Hornburg E. P. Fowler, Jr. . C. J. MacDonald . H. J. Trefethen . R. W. Birch, '27 S. M. Ensinger, '27 . R. C. Gilboy, '27 A. H. Norris, '27 H. W. Orth, '27' J. F. Blickley, '28 A. J. Fowler, '28 R. J. Breyfogle, '26 R. P. Cort, '26 R. G. Eberhart, '26 W. Ingram, '26 M. McClintock, '26 H. Whitmore, Jr., '26 CLP. Baker, Jr., '27 W. C. Cusack, '27 C L. Th e Dartmouth VOLUME LXXXVII . Editor-in-Chief I . . Managing Editor . . Business Manager l I BUSINESS STAFF I . - . J . . . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . . . Service Manager A B. S. Goodrich, '28 M. Hodsdon, '28 J. T. Hubbell, '28 P. L. Jacobson, '28 J. C. Liddle, '28 G. C. Swanson, '28 I W. Whaley, '28 1 w ASSOCIATE EDITORS I l T. H. Ham, '27 F. H. Hankins, '28 l H. W. Hansen, '27 C. T. Hazzard, '28 l J. F. O'Leary, '27 C. S. Hoagland, '28 L C. A. Randall, '27 G. M. Jamison, '28' J. B. Harrison, '27 O. Skinner, '28 C. E. Strouse, '27 J. B. Wallace, Jr., '28 l E. W. Atkinson, '28 R. T. Drake, '29 Q D. H. Chapman, '28 J. H. Rogers, '29 l X4 1 The Dartmouth With eighty-seven years of distinguished history behind it, The Dart- mouth occupies a prominent place in college life today. Founded in 1839, the first college newspaper in the United States, the fortunes of the publi- cation have fallen and risen through the many years of its existence. The embryo stage, always the critical period of growth, held no difliculties for the young publication, then in the form of a literary monthly. With growth came changes, and by 1875 the policy of the paper was altered, and it became a newspaper, appearing weekly. In 1910 the increased enrollment of the College and the resulting greater abundance of news warranted the more frequent appearance of the publication, and in response to the new demand, The Dartmouth was printed tri-weekly. The final innovation did not take place until 1920, when The DCL7'f'l'I?,0'?fLH'L came into its own as a daily paper. One of the most significant and far-reaching steps taken toward the development of the paper was the act of incorpo-ration under the laws of Maine, at a capitalization of one thousand dollars-five hundred common and five hundred preferred. The common stock alone was to have the vot- ing power. The Dlafrtmouth, as the morning newspaper of the College, is primarily concerned with giving a full and accurate record of campus news and activ- ities to its subscribers. Besides this, its editorial columns do much in shap- ing campus opinion, and at the same time the paper prints both sides of the pertinent questions by publishing letters in its Vox Populi Column. At the present time it is a member of the Associated Press and the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. By this service, events in the world outside are published, and all news is at the students' doors each morning, several hours before Boston and New York papers arrive-. The Dartmototh reaches practically all the undergraduate and Faculty members of the College, and has a circulation of approximately one thousand copies outside of Hanover. ' The management and news-gathering agencies of the paper are all controlled by and made up of und-ergraduates. Under the present system there are several freshman competitions each year. Each competition lasts about ten weeks, and the winners are elected to the editorial or business boards. The editor-in-chief, associate editor, managing editor, and news editor are chosen from the junior news staff after a year's competition, and assume their offices just prior to spring vacation. The other positions of linancial remuneration, consisting of business manager, advertising man- ager, circulation manager, and service manager, are filled by a competition of the sophomore business staff, and the students chosen from it act as assistants while juniors, taking over active charge of the business depart- ment of the paper with the three Commencement issues at the close of their junior year. - The Drcwtmofuth stands as an example of what college undergraduates are capable of accomplishing by definite constructive effort. - Year 1'9'1 2 19 1 3 1 9 14 1911 5 1 911 6 1 9 17 1 9 18 19 1 9 1 92.0 1 9221 1 922 14923 1 924 1 925 W. H. Cowley V W. Campbell f QWHPUEQWUFWQ nj 1--EgggfzggggggcoLofsioibggcowgcooomoooooogggggglgcgg Q in . ' ' ' ' ' Q! P-4OQDOOQIOBUHP-O3LW!-1OQDOO4IObCJ1lD-C0lX'JP-lOUDO04IG7CJ1rl2-O0P-'CDlOOO4OU 3 mmwmmrdwwwdmw 5- O . ' Q H 'U U1 Q , mE5,2zEQ?EEEE5 1. I E O 9700 I5 1-40 3 2525.99-030533.52 65 S Q -M ggw H9 52 sq cmzfmgvcbmgurxaummm?Hncjyvwuumsof-fmrmgmumrbrgmmmm 3 ,1 CL ,A Q . . . . ......, ..., . . . , U . . . 9 fH N wwrwmwwwwssmzzHgeQwQmWwwwsgmmwmwzm5 .. '.,.c:m H.--.- -..-,'.-H wvszmsfswwmwaaf1ma:ms5EHQqSSssw:mw1 FU s'gfpooQ-'goymomwmiggggggwgggo 5.9,cosnC,-:Q-A: Q-I SHEESQUSQHQEEQSS Hssssgmagi :.' Mr-5: 5zr..,f--cummw-H :rm . U, mwwvwwmswwwwm 5 5 35 55225 Q -W5 5 55' E533 Q 3 . , . U . Ewwmwwmwnemw 3. '23 5 1 F U, , .... FD - . , . S gtwvzowi Qwmjcz 5- g1T505O9i4fB.g9'fDE.C Q9 553593-'2'P'5a.Egg Q, 5 :S A CTW rs Q A Ulsmfi ff'W'55: S1 Q-A o N- ,... ,Hg . CS L15 3 F mwwrwwswmwmfsgwmwwvwPbrlf-wrlffwfv 5 Z gp1rSgfQr11f'wws?1gP1:wPrJF:1g:1m2QQPPme 5 Q, Q. ' ' ' - 2 O Q f5ssQ5g5g5g5?55?S55EgS?,s5 D QHQWPQSSWSHF go Egg :EQTQQ-:aggaf5g?.5:,s 'gfQa5-QOEQ W Lmmwl-Pfwflwmwg 22.2 Esmgd 205 M U3 - ' ' N' 5 rn wm5?i5mP1mw55'w E 1 5 H 2532535.52235 E. U1 mo L:-'oOdc'b,,gD..V1:-rg ox, '2'55'!5c'DE'f4 d' Q E.: m gs E U7 U2 f' H1 E l i 1 9 1 Q1 1 D. Archibald . W. Springborn W. D. Buettner F. S. Barlett The Jack-0-Lantern The Jack-0-Lantern is published nine times during the college year, and contains jokes, parodies, light-verse, and' other Witty material as Well as drawings of the highest quality. The .Facia-0-Laraterra. constantly prog- ressed in scope and universal popularity so that it now enjoys an enviable reputation as one ofthe largest and best of all college humorous publica- tions. The annual Carnival number is the only special number produced. This year the Carnival number contained 120 pages, making it the largest college comic ever published. Positions on the literary, art and business staffs are filled by competition from all four classes, and the holders of executive staff positions are Well repaid for their efforts by campus dis- tinction and practical experience. VOLUME XVIII EXECIITIVE STAFF Charles H. Frankenberg ..... . Editor-irz-Chief Raymond M. Ring ...... . . Art Editor George L. Pierce . . . Associate Editor Kenneth P. Schmidt . . Business Manager Thomas G. Murdough . . Advertvlsing Manager L. King Dickason ....... . Circaliation Manager LITERARY STAFF R. H. Carpenter, '26 P. D. Maclean, '27 E. J. Duffy, '26 K. N. Meyercord, '27 R. M. Haywood, '26 R. S. Schackne, '27 R. M. Stopford, '26 G. C. Slavvson, '28 L. H. Dreher, '27 J. P. Waters, '28 BUSINESS STAFF J. M. Batchelder, '26 D. W. Gardner, '27 T. L. Floyd-Jones, '26 A. V. Murdock, '27 R. F. Goss, '26 T. E. Norton, '27 C. W. Bartlett, '27 M. J. O'Connor, '27 M. H. Cavis, '27 J. B. Rintels, '27 J. W. Draper, '27 E. D. Ruth, '27 ART STAFF L. B. McFadden, '26 A. D. Goldman, '27 N. C. Shellman, '26 J. C. Rose, '28 A R. H. Clark, '28 W W Q 1 W W! W 1. W W WW W Il L W H W W W' W W 1 ' W 'N W ' W W 'W W, W! W W WW ,N 'W W W, W W WW IW W W W F W yu W WW W, WW W Q. VW' . WN W N . W 1 W' N WW W W , W WW W ' WW W W , ,W W W 1, NW WL '1 H ,H ,H W' Y U F 44, The Tower The Tower is unique among national collegiate publications as the only journal of its particular kind. Founded last year as a pioneer in the com- bined fields of literature and criticism, The Tower is devoted to bi-Weekly publication of critical articles on current happenings, literary criticisms, book reviews, essays, and poetry. It has, since its inception, found increas- ing popu-larity among both undergraduates and Faculty, until it occupies a position of importance among the College publications. Unlike the other College publications, The Tower is governed by a board of editors rather than by a single individual. It Will, moreover, hold no competition for membership on the -editorial board. The directorate for next year Will be chosen by the present editors from the best contributors ratherthan by means of the heeling system. VOLUME II EDITORS A Jackson D. Altizer, '26 Louis W. Ingram, '26 Robert IJ. Breyfogle, '26 Richmond A. Lattirnore, '26 Richard G. Eberhart, '26 C. Theodore SwansonfX'27 BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph M. Batchelder, '26 ADVERTISING MANAGER Thomas L. Floyd-Jones, Jr., '26 ' CIRCULATION, MANAGER Edwin H. Fowler, '27 The Dartmouth Pictorial The Dartmouth Pictorial, the new tri-annual photographic review of campus activities, made its first appearance in Hanover last fall. The Pictorial publishes the best efforts of undergraduate photographers, and emphasis is placed on quality, throughout, in pictures, plate work, and me- chanical details. The ultimate purpose of the Ptctormt is to present an accurate record of the college year in pictures. Elections to the business and pictorial boards are made on the basis of merit alone, and all under- graduates are eligible. The offlceslare held by Seniors who have worked as assistants during Junior ye-ar. The Junior assistants are chosen from among the board members, for the positions of Photographic Editor, Man- aging Editor, Advertising Editor, and Circulation Manager, at the end of Sophomore year. VOLUME I EXECUTIVE STAFF V Hinsdale Smith, Jr., '26 ..,.. Pholtogrdynhtc Editor William K. Korten, '26 . . . Man-a.gir1,g Editor William A. Behrens, '26 . . . Advertising Manager Bleeker R. Williams, '26 . . . Circulation M drtager Harvey P. Jones, '27 . . . Assistant Photographic Editor BUSINESS STAFF G. P. Corliss, '27 W. J. Scott, '28 J' C. N. Field, '27 B. M. Lewis, '28 ' H, Fisher, '28 A. S. Willey, '28 J. E. Cook, '28 E. A. Wright, '28 1 1 N '11 1 11 1111 11 11, 1' 11 11 1 1 N 11. 1 'Y ,. 11 1 1 1'1 i1 '1 1 iN 1 1. 1 1 1 171 Yr 'W 1 1 1 1 'N -1 11 11 ' 1 11 3 1 11 'ix 1 1 5 1 V, 1 V1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 , p w v W i I W f f , ' Dartmouth Musical Clubs John P. St. Clair ......... Momager Nathaniel G. Burleigh . Graduate Manager LeRoy H. Dreher . . Assistant Manager Leonard B. McWhood . . . Glee Club C'0iCLOh Maurice .Longhurst ..... Instrumental Clubs Coach Starting with a large nucleus of last year's men and a number of newly recruited men, the Musical Clubs enjoyed a most satisfactory and successful season this year. The regular fall vaudeville show brought out a large number of good specialty acts, and the best of these, together with two or 'three others which were worked up during the fall season, accompanied the clubs on trips from time to time and appeared in the home concerts. The performances in Hanover consisted of the Specialty Act Show early in the fall, and two tea dances, one held on the evening of the Cornell football game, and the other in the Trophy Room in the Gymnasium at Carnival time. The Barbary Coast Orchestra furnished music for both of these affairs. The Spring House Party Concert and the regular Commence, ment program will be given as usual. The combined Musical Clubs held a joint concert with the Harvard Musical Clubs in Symphony Hall at Boston, the night before the Harvard- Dartmouth football game. A concert was also given with the Brown Musif cal Clubs at the Biltmore Hotel in Providence after the Brown-Dartmouth football game. The regular fall trip included concerts in Hartford, Conn.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Orange, N. J., and Summit, N. J. During the spring vacation the combined Musical Clubs appeared in the following cities: Springfield, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Rockford, Des Moines, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Columbus, Philadelphia, and Mont- c air. The Glee Club alone appeared in Waban, Mass., in the early fall. A j oint concert was given with the Smith College Glee Club at Northampton just before the Christmas recess. A mid-winter trip taken by the Glee Club included a joint concert with the Skidmore College Glee Club at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and concerts in Plattsburg, Montpelier, and Woodsville. A trip to New York City was taken during the first part of March to enable the Glee Club to participate in the annual Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest heldin Carnegie Hall. Preliminary concerts were given in Bellows Falls, and Mamaroneck, N. Y. For the first time in the history of the Musical Clubs, a separate tour for the Instrumental Clubs was arranged which included concerts in Con- cord, Boston, Brookline, and Dover. A trip has also been arranged to Worcester and Mt. Holyoke for the first part of May. - ,1,-.gqn-1 ffe1f-f--- Y- -W e- f v A f-ff 14:1 if - f---I -- - 'H ' ' f Del J. Worthington, '26 . H S. Morrison, '26 D. H. Mxerriam, Jr., '27 R. W. Chapman, '28 A. J. S. H W. Kneirirn, '28 M. Batchelder, '26 McGinn, '26 N. Van Duyn, '26 . X X ., . Q X . - L . . X f . U- ,,,,.,,,,., , ,,,,,,H,,,,, ,,,, nf, , . , . , , ,, A ,LHHL-5 Glee Club X r x .FIRST TEQNOR J. McConnon, '28 B. E. Parker, '28 P. R. Sherman, '28 W. Alexander, '29 SECOND TENOR M. J. Wright, '26 J. S. Allis, '27 G. P. Corliss, '27 H. R. Horton, '27 FIRST BASS H. K. T. W. J. E. J. . Leaclev' R. Eldredge, '29 B. Michael, '29 T. Shackford, '29 P. Strangward, '29 B. McGrath, '28 H. Fyler, '29 Loucks, '29 R. W. Clark,-'26 K. W. Weeks, '26 R. C. Mix, '27 R. D. Mann, '26 C. C. Brown, '26 J. J. Hill, '27 H T. Marshall, '26 F. E. Brown, '27 D. E. Megathlin, '27 A J. Milans, '26 R. L. Flannery, '27 D. M. Pease, '28 R C. Smith, '26 R. C. Gilboy, '27 R. H. Brinkerhof, '29 C. R. Starrett, '26 L. H. Cook, '29 SECOND BASS. F. P. Gurney, '26 N. J. Zaro, '27 R. W. Schmelzer, '28 E B. Coddington, '27 W. W. Ballard, '28 T. Gurney, '29 R. B. Mather, '27 E. B, Osborn, '28 H. P. Martin, '29 I R B. Salinger, '27 P. Mayher, Jr., '29 Q .. Q.e,,2,..H ,,,. ,-.4-.,Q1.,Q QQ, 'arm .. Q AD. -,-'go.'g. 6 'I VA X'Xr!XfXffX lfwfl l1.w,.'cir'f'rl rf'1,l11'rf',1 1 N. N . I M' X K i 1 I K ICT ff7L42gggjZVgQ.fvwf S.fSQ.f.gmf-If-'.fmgxfxx--.f3g SJQ-jf' ,QA fi-xl 174 II P.. il Fl im? The ,Instrumental Clubs lfl .FI . ' all Ollver L. Barker, '26 . Leader 'Sql . , , IK' FIRST MANDIOLIN VA . sl W. L. O'Leary, '26 W. C. Tomlinson, '26 E. P. Venneman, '26 A A 15' I , O.R.Garfield,'27 K ' ' f , fx SECOND MANDOLIN lf, C. H. Frankenburg, '26 R. M. Stopfolrd, '26 W. B. Viall, '26 R. F. Gates, '29 ,II - , . 'Ji THIRD MANDOLIN .ffl H. W. Bennert, '28 4 BANJO VIOLIN SAXOPHONE Ili G. F. Knight, '26 K E. C. Rosie, '26 A. Randall, '27 I lf' G. H. Robinson, '26 D. H. Merriam, Jr., '27 H. Slater, '227 l V P. D. Thompson, '27 ' II. Plumb, '29 l 21 Wi if FLUTE CELLO TRUMPETS if E. B. Watkins., '27 P. P. Bowdler, '29 Burgert, '27 C. J. Robertson, '28 B. Paddock, '27 if U55 VIOLA BASS VIOL CLARINET 'S A. F. Kochen, '29 R. C. Parshall, '29 . N. Torberft, '29 1? 2 xl FRENCH HORN PIANO XYLOPHONE 1 ' . 'Il J. Roo, '27 H. H. Gibson, '26 O. F1-oooh, '28 ll PM KN DRUMS 'bij J. W. Roberts, '26 HK? ,lf-W II - e-- , ,P A Q ,, , ..,. , ,... ., A .f -A .f 1 - fi: .. X, N, X, 4, A, . . I-'Om' Fiwlrlfmf f11'wf'lf'f':a College Orchestra Maurice F. Longhurst . fB. Major, '26 E. C. Rosie, '26 E. H. Jacob, '27 ,. 4 7 li 7 5 .L4 l .. l l fm 4 wg 2, .lr f 1. 2 Y' H. B. oluufful-ul, '26 I G. A. Foster, '28 VWZ, :C ' MW C. Hadluuk, '26 , . ll .l l A gi, W. K. Korten, '26 C. S. Huntley, '27 E. B. Paddock, '27 .fl N ii 4 A My B. W. Eaken, '26 il. wi. TUBA , . l. YF F. M. Owl, '27 lb ll TYMPANI Elf l J. W. Roberts, '26 QI fl M .kxl ,A Y VIOLIN D. H. Mlerrialn, Jr., '27 M. W. Schacht, Q7 - J. A. Arthur, '29 I ,VIOLA A. F. Kotchen, '29 CELLO S. M. Hollister, '26 P. P. E. B. C. F. F. K. J. H. Bowdler, '29 BASS FLUTE Watkins, '27 CLARINET TROMB-ONE Tower, '28 TRUMPETS Wetmoge, '27 Brabb, '29 ' OBOE M. B. Hefflur, '28 Divlectofr J. A. D'Esopo, '29 D. Goldman, '29 J. N. Lovell, '29 J. B. Turnbull, '29 'l R. C. Parshall, '29 G. A. Updyke, '29 L. M. Townsend, '29 R. V. Simonds, '29 G. S. Sarles, '29 B. F. Lilley, Jr., '22 DRUMS J. G. Andrews, '27 BASSOON M. E. Cotton, '27 fx 2 , , ,. X, . ' fry., 1 I QPICCOLO W--' ' 'J-if-74? QT ' rf' ' WWW W WMP'-'WW' P A' T Q W 'W W ' TQ' 7' W' Hn HA 'FMT' Af. y,,V j-, X 7X s ,'X7X fx 'W fP'T'f T Nrvrfur-A.,---, Wggg, ,,f,E,1 . .W ,--H, . ., X, .1 ii. .x X, -. R. Major, '26 . B. D. Bell, '27 W. Burgert, '27 K. Ingham, '27 E. Ml Paddock, '27 R. B. Bristol, '26 C. Huntley, '27 E. H. Jacob, '27 H. E. Greely, '26 W. K. Korten, '26 L. T. Powers, '26 G. D. Snell, '26 Band CORNET W. Simpson, '27 A. Weiss, '27 H. Wetmore, '27 M. Gray, '28 TRO MB O,N E A. Foster, '28 F. Tower, '28 CLARINET Hay, '28 A. Johnson, '28 H. Schnepel, '28 Sugden, '28 . Leader C. S. Platt, '28 J. H. Brab-b, '29 R. M. Kuhns, '29 G. A. Sarles, '29 R. Carr, '29 K. M. Page, '29 R. Simonds, '29 M. R. Goudy, '29 R. J. Reading, '29 W. M. Torbert, '29 L. M. Townsend, '29 L. B. Terry, '28 I. R. Carter, '29 S. A. Co-hen, '29 R. Friend, '29 SAXOPHONE B. W. Eaken, '26 H. Kent, '28 A. L. Forrest, '26 F. Lilley, '28 M. L. Cotton, '27 D. Stoler, '28 N. B. Morey, '27 BASS BARITONE F. M. Owl, '27 W. Ross, '26 J. W. Mason, '28 J. Roe, '27 ' D. W. Pease, '28 CYMBALS S. N. Hollister, '26 DRUMS J. G. Andrews, '27 J. Bogar, '29 N. R. Dawe, '29 E E T. Selig, Jr., '27 B. Watkins, '27 FLUTE C. Hadlock, '26 A. J. d'Elia, '29 A ,N ,-. -X . X .R I, A A, R 'XXX VV , fl Hi. nf .ww f fi 1 l l il fl f Ki ffi D 5 i . Musicalep . . Under the auspices of the Departmentuof Music sl November 10 Violin Recital by Oscar Siegel. 1 November 26 Opera, I olcmthe, by the Community Chorus. ,. December 1 Organ Recital, Professor Homer W Whitford. l December 8 Paul Whiteman and His Concert Orchestra. ii December 14 Organ Recital, Alfred Hollins. January 8 Gertrude Ehrhart, Soprano, and I t Frederick Tillotson, Pianist. ,S January 16 Concert by Community Orchestra. ' February 23 Organ Recital by Professor Homer ll Whitford. at March 1 Two-Piano Recital by Maier and vi Pattison. il April 13 Percy Grainger and the New York String Quartette. fl April 25 Concert by Community Orchestra. May Elijah by the Community Chorus. t May and June Campus Concerts by College Band. i Commencement Organ Recitals. li rl 1 if if , ,X5.L..fi l,!E.Q4Tf.ll1Qg .f'g.KNK :A f' ll., X LDL, .Q gf, The Dartmouth Players H Ritchie C. Smith . Romulo L. Marsans, Jr. . Arthiir B. Seibold, Jr. Walter M. Rankin . Lawrence Paquin Nathaniel Burleigh Harold'P. Trefethen Paul H. Leussler . Lewis W. Beyer, Jr. Carleton G. Broe-r . Stuart W. Cleaveland Richard Major, Jr. Sylvester McGinn . George W. Provost, Jr. . William.L.. N.0ith.s.. . . Frederick G. Burleigh OFFICERS STAFF . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Business Manager . . . Coach . Gradnate Manager . Stage Manager . Property Manager . Publicity Manager V . Assistant Business Manager . Asststlafnt Property Manager . Orchestra Leader . . H eact Usher Assistant H enact Usher . . Art Director . Costume Director - Y -W -M -- -7 -- H- ---- --5'--A,-f --Y-.--A. --1, ,f--- -- ---f-ff-6 l I Organized Dramatics, 1892-1926 When The Silver Box, by John Galsworthy was presented on December 11 and 12, 1925, in the Little Theatre by The Dartmouth Players, dramatics at Dartmouth entered the thirty-fourth year of their organization. I y It was in the fall of 1892 that the Dartmouth Dramatic Association was organized. Sheridan's A School for Scandal, an old favorite for amateur productions, was the first presentation and the only one of that year. This was the first organized attempt in the college at dramatics, and from the slowness with which the tree sprung from this seedling, we can surmise that little success attended it. Roughly, the history of dramatics at Dartmouth can be divided into four periods. They are: 111, the pre-Wanger, 125, the Wanger, f3J, the pre-Paquing 645, the Paquin or present. The pre-Wanger period, the Dark Ages, can be further divided into the periods 1892 to 1901, and 1901 to 1913, a few shining lights acting as beacons through the darks days of 1901 to 1913. During the years of first growth, 1892-1901, such plays as A School For Scandal, David Carrick and Twelfth Night were the favorites-it seems that they were yearly occurrences, nothing more. Coupled with a lack of facilities was a dearth of players and material. Bissel Hall, then the gymnasium, was the theatre, and student talent for writing anything worth the hardships of production was lacking. In 1896, The Buskin was adopted as a name, but in 1897, a more conservative ele- ment brought back The Dartmouth Dramatic Association. We find that Craven Laycock is recorded as stage manager about this time. Do all youth- ful propensities follow us throughout a lifetime? Several names stand out as beacons in the second period of the Dark Ages. They are those of Clarence G. Howes, '03, W. L. Hartshorn, '03, and Harry R. Wellman, '07. Howes arranged the music for two operettas produced in 1902 and 1903, Hartshorn wrote Two Many Cousins, the first student-written, directed and produced play, and Wellman wrote the music and lyrics for The Founders, produced first in 1906 and again during the Webster Centennial Celebration. Except for the work of these three men, the period 1892 to,1913 can be passed over lightly. Each of the three was a pioneer in his field, and to the pioneers we giye all the credit. It is interesting to note, however, that in 1907 College Hall became the theatre and in 1908 Webster Hall was used for the first time. Between 1906 and 1913 the most outstanding event in dramatic history was the production on the campus of a Greek play. This play attracted wide attention over all New Hampshire, being attended by many notables, alumni, and the whole student body. This was the most pretentious effort until the Wanger period. 9 Then came Walter F. Wanger. To him Dartmouth owes much of its dramatic growth. In a single year, 1913-14, by his efforts almost unaided, productions lost their commonplaceness and assumed a mantle of superi- ority. Twenty or more one-act plays were given that year, both in Hanover and on the road. In one week, from Wednesday to Wednesday, seven one- acts, perfect in detail and action, were run off., The Fulton Theatre in New x 'Y-' A-' --N1 -4 --f---f, if-f '-: ,111 -1- --Liiff 11:11-xg fn- --- York was the scene of a highly successful performance of that year' s Carni- val show, The Misleading Lady, which was being simultaneously pro- duced by a Broadway company. David Belasco, Percy Mackaye writing in Theatre M agazine, Luther Anthony, editor of The Dramdtist, and Laurette Taylor in the New York Times were generous with their praise of the quality of the Dramatic Association's production. A height was reached in quality and quantity that has never before or since been surpassed. When Wanger had gone, the life and genius of the Association went with him. The pre-Paquin period began then to tarnish with its mediocrity the brilliance of the immediate past. However, much effort was spent to keep the productions up to the Wanger standard, which is one redeeming feature of the years intervening before the coming of Lawrence Paquin. But with the war, the fall seemed complete. It was unavoidable, perhaps, and censure must be visited on no one. In February, 1918, the iirst of our present Carnival musical shows was ready for production, but the war necessitated that Chasin' Around be laid aside for two years. In Feb- ruary, 1920, in Webster Hall, the show was successfully produced. Since then, annually, a musical show of some kind, usually a musical comedy, written by a student, has been presented each Carnival week-end. The Dartmouth Dramatic Association passed out of existence in the fall of 1920. In its stead came the Dartmouth Players seeking greater scope. George L. Frost, now an instructor in English, was the first presi- dent. An interesting sidelight on the activities of the Players about this time was the formation of an inner conclave known as The Lambs. It included only those who had shown themselves worthy of recognition in histrionics, but the club did not live long, having passed from this life before the 1923-24 season opened. Not much can be said for the produc- tions of the years 1920-23 except that distance does truly lend enchantment to the Carnival shows, Rise, Please, Hush, and The Sahara Derby. It was with this last named show that The Players undertook their first extensive road-trip. The trip was successful from everyipoint of View except that of the treasurer. We will do well to call the Paquin period, which began in 1923, the Second Renaissance. Lawrence Paquin came here when the outlook was anything but bright. Under his direction, with Lockwood, '24, Kelsey, '25, and Smith, '26, aiding him as ably as possible, The Players were able to look back on a golden past and forward to a prismatic future. Rollo's Wild Oats, by Clare Kummer, The Admirable Bashvillef' by Shaw, and The Hairy Ape, by Eugene O'Neill, were theoutstanding productions of the 1923-24 season. In February, 1924, The Players called for manuscripts for the 1925 Carnival show, offering a prize for the one selected as the best, This was decidedly an innovation in dramatic life at Dartmouth, and of the large number submitted for consideration, Atmosphere, by Warren Murray and David Merriam, was selected. Encouraged by the showing of The Players in 1923, it was decided to undertake a more ambitious program in 1924. The Great Catherine, by Shaw, was outstanding. Produced with it was Aria, by Disque, '25. Other productions of that season worth mention were The Flare of the Match, a melodrama by Kent McKinley, He, Who- Gets Slapped, by Leonid Andrieve, and Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. Fo-r'the first time in the . , . ,- , X , -.h - . -ye-.w---fr-i:,-------4-7.- ----fa----477.7 YY, ....,: v,., X VX X X . .. .1 f' wh ,' f,'I'r'g1fg,'-mi ,fxfvxfx,fx,fxfxf.,.fx.fsf ff Vfgg is gang, ,I 1 history of dramatics at Dartmouth women were used in the cast of a play. He, Who Gets Slapped was so produced. t Unusual permission was granted The Players last fall. They were quick to take advantage of it, and The Poor Nut, by E. and J. C. Nugent, which opened in April in New York, was produced for the first time on an amateur stage. The Silver BOX, by John Galsworthy, was presented in the Little Theatre in December. -Marshall McClintock's and J. J. Hills' The Dancing Princess, a comic opera, won The Players' prize for the Carnival offering, appearing twice. During Spring vacation this show suc- cessfully completed a trip among several eastern cities. Tihe remainder of the season was occupied by Shakespearels The Tempest and the Prom Revue: . . The Players are proud of their accomplishments of the past few sea- sons under the Paquin rule. They are looking forward now to a time when greater facilities and actual theatre equipment will enable them to surpass in quality and finish any or all of the past productions. The two prizes offered yearly will, The Players believe, greatly influence the type of plays offered to them for consideration. Talent for scene designing will be fos- tered by competitions. Latent histrionic ability is continually being brought out by the system of competition for any role in any play. Mr. Paquin gives to every offering a recognizable touch of completeness and directorial genius. With facilities which are at hand for such clubs as those at Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania, and 'Michigan, The Players believe that under the system of production here, they could compete favor- ably with any college dramatic club. It is to be hoped that 'this Second Renaissance in Dartmouth dramatics will not be allowed to decline as was the First under Wanger. The Players organization is complete except for that vital necessity, a modern workshop and theatre. f V .Y T.. 1-4-7 -7- Y----iw r 1, If l V f ll ,I l l V, l ll 5: 1 lk V ll T g. as E Lf 1. l f r f Q. l 1 . X fvvs..f'x..fX.f.,,.fcfxfew- of we ff ,fx fvgf f .431ig:,.1ii'Ti1iZ.r Fllffr' fIHHCl!'!'i'f if1'f'Aff1,1-swf: X X XX ', X X X X X XX X X X XX X X,f X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ' X X X X X X ' X X X , X X X ' X ' X X XX M X XX XX X X XX X WX X XX X X,X X ,X V X X X X XX 1 ,X X XX .X X X X X XX XX XX X X A W N, , H , ,,,,,7,,,,, H ,, ,W Q, ,XXX WEBSTER HALL, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 M1-'he Poor Nutu By J. C. and Eliot Nugent By Special permission of the New York Management. COLONEL SMALL FRESHMAN . MARGIE BLAKE . J OIHN MILLER . HUB SMITH . SPIKE HOYT . MACPLE WELCH JULIA WINTEIIS . 'KWALLIEQ' PIERCE COACH JACKSON . PROFESISEOR DEIMING 'fDoc SPURNEY O-FFICIAL STARTER, BETTY . . REGGIE . HELEN JERRY . . . OHIO RUNNERS . WISCO'NS'IN RUNNERS Under the direction of Lawrence Paquin CAST CIn order of appearancej Crawford Pollock Romulo Marsans . Helen Lefiingwell Farnsworth Warren Murray Charles MacKay James Hodge William Hughes Luise Clarke-Hawley James Hodson . Arthur Siebold . Philip Fowler Robert Williams Donald Hoffman Katherine Lattimore Elizabeth McVVhOOd Eleanor Lattimore Miriam MacMurphy SWilliam Marmion lx David Westwater fFrancis Bruguiere 4 John O'SullivaII LRichard Owsley STUDENTS AT OHIO' STATE-J. W. Ackley, W. F. Barto, C. E. Born, R. S. Burke, W. P. Cooke, F. Crowley, H. V. Curll, J. G. Dull, F. E. Dugdale, E. F. Frice-k, J. J. Howald, G. E. Howell, E. A. Kennard, R. W. McClure, J. C. McKenna, J. B. Mont- fort, R. J. Reading, L. C. Rigby, J. B. Ross, G. W. Scott, S. J. Seibert, F. D. Shores. D. J. Sinclair, B. F. Stacey, J. B. Williams, C. Wright. ACT I. ACT II. The University Book Store-June. Scene 1-The trainer's tent, Athletic Field-Next Day. Scene 2-The track in front of a corner Of the stadium-Five minutes later. ACT III. Psi Sigma House-That night. X .F -,.i,?i:i.?s,--H.?v.-M--.W - --iif-A-.L.-gf. ..-. ..-A-. .- . -- --I - I N A -N , , Vll ' w V N W -5. ,x w 1' 1 ' W 1 VA W- ci , QR 2 LA um Wm V51 1 M V N M N., , ,1 Tw N W Ex w ,u 1, N 1? M N ' 'M L? ww Q EJ M f xl H f ww my ', w 1 H V :E , L L E . N W1 X N Nr N ' 'w N If Y - I., N l X, , 5 M 1 4' 1 , f-4 1 14 1 , N 1 ,V M v V, .X MN Hel M N w lf' ' 1,-2 Jw N N' MX W X A 1'-X x 3 lf' W W, W , , N, Ku 'lfi ,qw NG ,Q 1 - , W A my wlfs ' l Ill' .wi ,R -. , V, 'f-' 'ff-'W ,fx JT-P X f f 1 f , ,xl , f X f if .1,.f.-- .LL f lv - l N 1 1 ,x 1 ' r XXX x S 1 X fx fx 1.1 e,, X ROBINSON HALL, DECEMBER ll, 1925 lfl ' Q . 1 1 yr lj rl-'lie S1lver Box il By John Galsworthy ,V lm l, 'y li Under the direction of Lawrence Paquin I, CAST ,Q CID- order of apipearancej EJ . 1 4 JACK BARTHWICK .e Q . . Roger Bury 2 JAMES JONES 6 . Robert Williams X llxji MRS. JONES . Edna Elizabeth Hunter WHEELER . . . . Mabel Seavey Mg' MARLOWE . . David McCathie lf? JOHN BARTHWICK4 . . . Doane Arnold H MRS. BARTHWICK . . . Leila Roberts McWhood f' AN UNKNoWN LADY FROM BEYOND . . Jane Spaulding Kilbourne 'J MRS. SDDDON . . . . . Leona Glenn Poole ie SNOW .R . . Charles Mackay, Jr. Q ROPER . . . Harry Davis 3 MAGISTRATE Granville Knight X CLERK . . James Hodge 3 USHER . . Ritchie Smith CONSTABLE . . John O'Sullivan R ef REL-IEVING OFFICER . . Dudley Orr l w LIVENS . . . Crawford Pollock I X MAUDE LIVENS4 . . Margery Poole i THERESA LTVENS . M . . . Barbara Poole 5 E TIME-The Present. ,D Ei ACT I. Scene 1-The BarthWick's Dining Room. ml Scene 2-The Same. iff Scene 3-The Same. K fl will ll? ACT II. Scene 1-The Jones' Attic. if i 5 Scene 2-The BarthWick's Dining Room. E b ACT III. A Police Court. X ig i.Qxegifxwgtegee :saegg-R-ebeeeeeeeeV R 4 f .iQZ,Q.i.e:? I-nu, flllflfiffff HIfl'fVl! ll ' 1, V Nr W , V . 11 ' 1: W Y x w w w ME 5 . , clxx IVAN Wx, 1 ww T4 I E xx! Q US-H V R' 1, ,. 41 - ,, 7 Wi. Jack Loucks, of , A1 If 'HHN 'u ffl! ,f'1f'Xf'Xf'U'Y.,f'T7T7'-frLLQLQJX sf' K. lyk If. I. I f g, f,. JH, ,,,. , ll Mikel . Elsa Anne Edgren Hilda Claire Gertrude Quex. King . Balthasar Barvag Pages WEBSTER HALL, FEBRUARY 5 AND 6, 1926 The Dancing Princessm A Musical Fantasy in Two Acts Book by Marshall McClintock Music by Joseph Hill Under the direction of Lawrence Paquin Musical Director, Maurice F. Longhurst CHARACTEIRS . fIn order of appearancej The Dancing Princesses . . Ritchie C. Smith 4' Irving J. Engleman, Gordon P. Corliss, Frederick T. Sullivan. Edwin H. Lyman, H. Donald Norstrand, Roger B. Salinger, '. D. Gordon Graham, Romulo L. Marsans, Jr., . Lawrence VV Oatman, . . Joseph Hill, ' William Alexander, lv.. 1 v i A CHORUS Girls: Courtney C. Brown, '26, Edward J. Chaiiin, '26, H. Donald Norstrand, '26, George E. Howe-ll, '27, Roger B. Salinger, '27, Bradford E. Parker, '28, Men: Granville F. Knight, '26, John B. Wallace, '26g Roger M. Bury, '27, Roy L. Flannery, '27, John A. Pfanner, '27g Henry H. Baker, Jr., '29, fl ' ACT I. The audience room in the palace of King Grosso. i 'l ACT II. Another throne room in the palace. PLACE: Far, far away. I TIME: Long, long ago. I ll 3 il l li I -'na' lfi-'mfr . ff FMU fy flu ml M USTC31 Nl.11'I1lDC1'S ACT I Overture The Rose . . . Mikel Hail to the King . . , . A . . . Ensemble King's Song . . . . . Grosso and Ensemble Otherwise Things . . . . Quex Lotus Land . . . Kubla Song of the Viking . Hrothgad The Rose . . . Mikel A Sorcerer Bold Am I . . Barvag A Palace for Two . . Mikel Court Dance . . Ensemble, The Incantation . . . . Barvag ACT II Curtain Music Bottoms Up .... E. B. Ramey, ,28, and Entire Chorus Reprise: Song of the Viking . CHORUS OF MONKS Class of' 1926, J. M. Batchelder, C. C. Brown, E. J. Chaiiin, F. P. Gurney, G. F. Knight, H. T. Marshall, H. D. Norstrand, F. T. Sullivan, H. M. Van Duyn, J. B. Wallace, M. J. Wright, Class of 1927, R. M. Bury, G. P. Corliss, R. L. Flannery, H. R. Horton, G. E. Howell, R. B. Mather, D. E. Megathlin, R. C. Mix, C. T. Morrison, J. A. Pfanne-r, R. B. Salinger, H. J. Zarog Class of 1928, R. W. Chapman, H. R. Eldridge, E. H. Lyman, B. E. Parker, Class of 19229, H. H. Baker, T. Gurney. Life's a Funny Thing .... Qu-ex When We're Young . . . . Mikel Music for the Pantomime The Simple Life . . . Chorus of Peasants C00 Peasant Dance C195 Dancing Specialty F. F. Kortlucke, '27, and W. M. Hobson, '28 Fate's a Fiddler- ........ Quex The Lifting of the Spell 10.5 Incantation . . . Mikel fbj Fate's a Fiddler . Ensemble xl 1 1, Yi F- 'NX M M: , M N J uf U A il I1 Q 4, MW. :Ifi I il G' I V f 1, , w M HN '-.tix Nfl mg M f' Q H E! ff fm X 14 'S 4. H I K X N If ' 2 in I 4 r 41 .fl X: f 1x 1 F. 'a cu iii 4, ,J I1-1 I K - . 3 , fx, -. , Y I- - I.-.N N, ,. - ,L gr- ,, ,1' f. I V I , Y X, , ., , .L-A, .Q-1 .,!.V,' 4,1 -, X1-,f 4, V . X Ffwf lrffm'f1'ufl flz,1'f'fl1-Fw, ,gig 4,.gif.,,LQLiQ,Z' J Rf 'J -.f -- fXf'v ,LAL , V I' V 2 -'i.!-377714 ,- p,Vgf4v,-fff -7. Y---T-if ,V-T--y -1- - -g-1-gefqef .' X. Y ,- X X x. x, .1 v Q uw mf , X. . . . A ,T ,. w df If X C f , I 5 V w r ,J 1 film, 43 rl I KA rf Y I ,NK 1 X I N H 'W :Lg H1 T XJ 3:4 PU J fxf iQ 'Wx,f xfx fvxfvx Afxgxfxfx fxfvxxxf xfvx ,fx 7w J --ffl fm ffw ? CLUB TIN -5-ww 'A L Q t l mini lflllllj' ,- 1-9 nv. . - .. 5 :':z',125 :' 'F' : Z-'ffx I X xii: I. E. ,-'s i 1' Vid?-,fl 1 525534215 'E1'4'ff '1 5' . i -Q 19.7. 'Q ,112 ,g-., 'FF' - ,,.g -' ffivun , Qt ' af M, SPI? wg: .3213-'1' ..: , . I The Dartmouth Outing Rev. John E. Johnson . Charles Drake YVebster . Edward Cyrus Cole . . Frederick Cooley Fellingham Edwin B. Coddington . Evan A. Woodward . . Prof. E. F. Clark . Mr. E. A. Woodward . . E. B. Coddington . . Prof. A. P. Richmond C. D. Webster OFFICERS C lub . H ono1 cw'y President . . . President Vice-President . Reynesevvttatiqie to 2927 Palaeopztzzs COUNCIL P'rof. L. Griggs Prof. W. H. Murray F. C. Fellingham STAINDING COMMITTEES COMPEUTITIONS W. P. Kimball, '28, Cluowlrman J. G. Cook, '28 H. A. Buchtel, '28 D. P. Hatch, Jr., '28 G. K. Sanborn, '28 - CABINSQ D. P. Hatch, '28, Chairman R. R. Frame, '28 . . . S ecretow y , . C0'mpt'roIIe7 . Chairman . . Comptrolleo . . . Secrefcw y Prof. J. M. Poor E. C. Cole E. M. Raymond, '28 M. B. Heftler, '28 TRAILS PUBLICITY G. K. Sanborn, '28, Chmcirmavz E. B. Coddington, '27, Clwirmcm Esc-ofjlicw J. B. Kenerson, '28 S. C. Gedge, '28 TRIPS I RECORDS E. M. Raymond, '28, Chawmcwz E. B. Coddington, '27, Ch.a'irmfm Ex-ofiic 0 K. D. Cuddeback, '28 C. Hadlock, '26 ENTERTAINMENTS S- C- Gedgf-2, '28 J. G. Cook, '28, Chair-mcm PHOTOGRAPHY L. A. Kenney, '28 R. J. Lougee, '27 Cabin ancl Trail of tlie Dartmouth Borden J. Breyfogle E. Cleary C. Cole B. Farwell D. Bell W. Bliss B. Bonsal D. Coddington C. Fellingharn A. Buchtel G. Cook D. Cuddeback R. Frame C. Gedge Guting 1926 C. Hadlock P. Harper H. G. Lamb E. C. McClintock R. D. Mann 1927 C. N. Field J. L. Hardin, Jr. E. E. Krogstad R. J. Lougee S. D. Mills 1928 D. P. Hatch, Jr. M. B. Heftler J. B. Kenerson L. A. Kenney W. P. Kimball M. H. Merrill S. H. Millard C. D. Webster K. W. Weeks E. P. Ripley W. L. Starr F. H. Thompson J. P. Williams C. N. Proctor E. M. Raymond G. K. Sanborn R. B. Tweedy f 1 f.1fFf',yA,f.' The 1925-26 Season of the Dartmouth Quting In 1909, sixty men vitally interested in the out-of-doors came together and formed the Dartmouth Outing Club, from which has grown the com- plex organization ofltoday. The object of the Dartmouth Outing Club shall be the promotion in the college of camping, tramping, mountain climbing, snowshoeing, skiing, woodcraft, and similar outdoor activities. With this purpose in view, the Club has increased the membership until it is now over eight-een hundred. O' Its cabin facilities have grown so that at present the number of cabins is fifteen. Of this number, fourteen form the cabin which stretches from the north end of Franconia Notch, near Littleton, down through Hanover to Happy Hill Cabin, in Vermont, via Franconia Notch, Moosilauke, Cube, Smarts, and Moose Mountains. In addition there is Mel Adams, a feed Cabin, situated not far from Hanover. This fall three hundred and fifty freshmen attended the Outing,Club feeds there. Other activities sponsored by the organization include a summer camp on the summit of Moosilauke, the maintenance of a skating rink on Occom Pond, ski instruction to novices, week-day trips to Mt. Cardigan, Mt. Ascut- ney, and Smarts Mountain, the annual midwinter climb of Mt. Washington, Intercollegiate winter sports meets, and the Winter Carnival. Every summer a group of two or three men from the Outing Club de- vote the entire summer to the work of running the D. O. C. camp on Mt. Moosilauke. Several years ago the old Summit House Hotel was given to the Club with the stipulation that every summer the hotel should be open and run by the Club for the benefit of hikers. E-ach year the number of visitors has increased, for the merits of the mountain are becoming more widely known. This past season three thousand hikers were accommodated. The organized clearing of the ice on Occom Pond for the winter season this year for skaters of the college and the community was an innovation made by the Club. Opportunities were presented that allowed the plan for cleaning oif the snow to become feasible. Through contributions by organi- zations of the college and members of the community, the Club was able to make this project a success. Ninety-four freshmen answered the call for the Cabin and Trail com- petition. The members of the competition are taught the care of th-e cabins and equipment, are instructed in the cooking of plain foods, and are re-- ,,,, .Y ,.,., I ,A -,..,--,H,.,....,.,--.HW., .H .,,,,., .W . , ., O, X il 3 V ,I iw l ,1. ,M .T 5, fl ,W ,I ri ,I ll . :Nj L ii fl il ii ,H ,N I i ll X-,w , -4 . ll i. 1 I ll V . v v I l 1 K i lex., f. -i ,V f ii ii I lr .1 l lfffff - fi.f,,ff,if.i, , 5 X fi- NX'xl,,fYJQJ' ff-QQQQ V- t LL quired to go over all the trails and to stay at least one night in each of the cabins. These requirements are minimum, for a love of the woods and mountains, and the participation in outdoor activity serve as the standard for election to the Cabin and Trail. Afternoon trips to nearby mountains were continued this fall. Ascut- ney, Cardigan, and Smarts were visited for the views that they give of the White and Green Mountain ranges. The annual Thanksgiving trip over the Franconia Range was run as usual. During the spring a trip will be run to the Green Mountains in addition to the weekly afternoon trips similar to thosearranged for in the fall. These trips are run for the benefit of those who are not in the competition and wish to get out into the hills. According to custom, the yearly trip to the Presidentials was con- ducted the latter part of February. The party of twenty men climbed the Old Carriage Road, and scaled the treacherous headwall of Tuckerman's Ravine. Experienced Outing Club leaders who were well acquainted with the regio-n and who knew the dangers of winter climbing led the trip. The Dartmouth Winter Carnival is the big event of the college year., for it is the combination of social events and winter sports. This year the three nights and two days were one unbroken chain of events, including Outdoor Evening with its fancy skaters, Snow Palace, and toboggan slide, Carnival Show, Treasure Island Ball, fraternity dances, and lastly, the ski- jumping contest with participants fro-m forty-two memb.ers of the Eastern Amateur Ski Association which resulted in the breaking of the jump record by a leap of a hundred and twenty-four feet. For the first time in Outing Club history, the Championship Meet of the Winter Sports Union was held at Dartmouth. New Hampshire, Bates. Williams, Loyola, McGill, and Dartmouth competing. New Hampshire won the title, beating Dartmouth by one point. The record made at the Carni- val was broken by a one hundred and thirty foot jump by a member of the Dartmouth team. This is a brief resume of Outing Club work during the past year, but it is only characteristic of what has taken place in preceding years with im- provements here and there to assure a continual step forward. With its aim to serve the col'legee'by promoting the spirit of the trail, it gives Dartmouth a unique position among colleges of the country. The Dartmouth Outing Club has given rise indirectly to several similar organizations in other colleges this season. ' Its spirit still prevails in many members who have left Hanover. Some have continued its work in larger fields, and as Outing Club men, they have carried the D. O. C. trail signs into the Arctic, the Hawaiian seas, the Rockies, and on the recent Canadian Alpine Club expedition to Mt. Logan, the D. O. C. arrow rested on a tent flap 14,000 feet above sea level. jdm ,' ff if f.'lf1'r'fg' fnJ'fj1-1' Winter Sports Team, 1925-26 INSIGNIA AWARIDELD STRAIGHT WINTER SPORTS-D T. B. Farwell, '26 QCaptainj .... Ski C'7'os's Countny and One Mile Race C. N. Proctor, '28 ..... Ski Jufrnpirng, One Mile Race, and Proficiency WINTER SPORTS INSIGNIA-WDS L. C. Conant, '26 . ........ Ski Cro-ss Country H. E. Greely, '26 . . . . Snowshoe Cross Country C. Hadloek, '26 . . . Snowshoe Cross Country R. M. Hoolgdon, '26 . .... Ski Pro-ficienqy S. I. Harris, '27 . . . 24 and 2-Mile Speed Skating R. D. Mooney, '27 . . . . Ski Jumping W. L. North, '27 . . . . Figure Skating J. F. Bond, '28 . . . . . Ski Jumping L. B. Mason, '28 . ....... Snowshoe Cross Country J. W. Laffey, '29 . ...... . M, and 2-Mile Speed Skating RESULTS OF MEETS DEC. 31, 1925, AT LAKE PLACID New Hampshire . 18 Wisconsin . . 18 Dartmouth . . 9 FEB. 4, 1926, CENTRAL DIVISION OF I. W. S. U. MEET AT WILLIAMS Dartmouth . . 39 N'ew Hampshire . 38 Williams . . 10 FEB. 11, 1926, TRIANGULAR MEET: DARTMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRLL WILLIAMS AT DURHAM New Hampshire . 46 Dartmouth . . 28 Williams . . 11 FEB. 19, 19126, I. W. S. U. CHAMPIONSHIP MEET AT HANOVER New Hampshire . 29 Dartmouth . . 28 McGill . . 18 Williams . . 11 Loyola . . . 2 Bates . 0 .fflflffgg,.ffI'4f'7I.iff-51431 The 1926 Vvinter Sports Team Season The Dartmouth Winter Sports Team entered men in nine meets during the winter, 1925-26, and took ten first places, twelve second places, eight third places, and seven fourth places. The Rules of the Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union, of which Dartmouth is a member, call for the meet- ing of the best men, in every event, in the annual championship meet. This goes to show that a Dartmouth team met the best college competitors. The schedule also included competition in several open amateur meets with other members, teams of the U. S. Eastern Amateur Association. The first meet of the year was at Lake Placid, December 31-January 1, where Dartmouth met practically all of the colleges which have winter sports teams. The Universities of Wisconsin and New Hampshire tied for first with eighteen points, while Dartmouth captured third place with nine points, the other colleges trailing behind. On February 4-6th, the Central Divisional meet of the I. W. S. U. was held by the Williams Outing Club at Williamstown. Here the Dartmouth team barely defeated the University of New Hampshire team for the cham- pionship of the Central Division of the I. W. S. U. In a field of the best jumpers in the East at the Dartmouth Winter Carnival open jumping tournament, Proctor, because of his consistently good distance and excel- lent form, took second place. On February 11-12, the Winter Sports Team entered a triangular meet with New Hampshire and Williams at Durham. Here Dartmouth placed second to New Hampshire. The same week-end, four jumpers took part in the Norwich University Winter Carnival, in which Whitte-more won second place. This same team entered the Vermont State Championship Meet at Brattleboro-, and there took first, second, and third places in the college class jumping. The Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union Championship Meet was run by the Dartmouth Outing Club at Hanover on February 19-20. Dartmouth placed second to New Hampshire, losing by one point, due partly, it is believed, to an unfortunate accident to Captain Farwell in the ski cross- country race, which prevented him from finishing the race. McGill placed third, Williams fourth, and Loyola fifth. The outstanding work of Proctor in the jump, proficiency, and one-mile skiing, with the balanced nature of the rest of the team, is responsible for the team's consistent showing during the season. Dartmouth also had North, a good figure skater, in the field. Harris and Lafffey proved their ability as speed skaters. Proctor was high point scorer in every Intercollegiate meet since the Lake Placid meet, and broke Bing Anderson's record on the Dartmouth jump by six feet, in a beautiful leap of 130 feet in the I. W. S. U. meet. Far- well and Proctor were awarded straight D's for their work on the Winter Sports Team. - +ff ff g vw, ,W ,--- jgvgk -' WH Y , MQ - ,W ,A,. N X be--J' - J-4-i -lid K ,X lf x P I 1926 arnival Committee R. C. Syvertsen, Chranlrman A. Woodward E. C. Cole, '26 C. D. We-bster, '26 A. Proctor M. H. Merrill, '26 K. W. Weeks, '26 CARNIVAL BALL COMMITTEE E. C. Cole, '26, Directov' C. Shellman, '26 D. B. Bonsal, '27 B. L. Snow, '27 H. Jenkins, '26 S. H. McAloney, '27 J. D. Thees, '27 W. Bliss, '27 , F. K. Ward, '27 COMPETITIONS COMMITTEE M. H. Merrill, '26, Director ' B. Coddington, '27 C. N. Field, '27 J. P. Williams, '27 OUTDOOR EVENING COMMITTEE C. D. Webster, '26, Director Hadlock, '26 F. C. Fellingham, '27 W. L. Starr, '27 F. H. Thompson, '27 PUBLICITY AND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE K. W. Weeks, '26, Director Lamb, '26 H. P. Jones, '27 R. J. Lougee, '27 D- Bell, '27 S. D. Mills, '27 1926 Winter Carnival Program THURSDAY 4.00 to 6.00 P. M. 7.00 10.00 2.00 4.30 7.30 10.00 1.00 3.00 7.30 9.00 9.00 Musical Club's Tea Dance in Trophy Room of Alumni Gymnasium. Outdo-or Carnival at Occom Pond. Fraternity Dances. 'FRIDAY Dartmouth Ski and Snowshoe Meet on Golf Links. Swimming Meet with Yale in Spaulding Pool. The Dancing Princess by the Players, in Websteici Hall. Carnival Fancy Dress Ball in Alumni Gymnasium. SATURIDIAY Hockey Game with Yale-Memorial Field Rink. Open Amateur Ski Jumping Tournament, auspices of U. S. Eastern Amateur Ski Association. Basketball Game with Crescent A. C. of New York-Alumni Gymnasium. A The Dancing Princess by the Players, in Webster Hall. 0Second productionl. Fraternity Dances. lx ll Q ll' ll 'lol 1 1 l 1926 inter Carnival fl The Connecticut Valley lay curtained in a smother of scurrying flakes. M l Boreas had prepared the scenes for the Sixteenth-Annual Winter Carnival ,l l of the Dartmouth Outing Club. The special trains from Boston and New 1 .il 'l York steamed into the little Hanover and Norwich stations, and from 'them disembarked six hundred guests. Sleigh after sleigh sped over the ancient 1 lg bridge, and soon the campus was checkered with strolling -couples. The lil, ll , heavily falling flakes continued, and dusk began to- cover all. 'Then soft li lf. rays of light gleamed from the Alumni Gymnasium as the Musical Clubs' it l Q , Tea Diance began to weave its spell for 'tripping feet. , .lil At seven o'clock the crash-boom-bang of the aerial bombs high over the ll il ,Lil campus signalled the opening of Outdoor Evening. The 'throng passed A Fl between columns of red fire, ice pillars, and colored lights to the special A stands overlooking the ice stage with its back dro-p of the sparkling white ll 9 ls-,ff ice palace and flood lights which whipped in the stiff breeze like captive , ily stars tugging at their leashes. In its special weather-proof dugout the I lipd 2, Dartmouth Band of forty pieces began its overture for Charlotte and Hen- l '53 drick Peterson of the Montreal Winter Club, who held all -eyes with 'their M Q 11 l exhibition of grace and poise in a wind that might have daunted 'timid il gi spirits. Bill Small, the famous Black Blot on the Ice, and ever-popular Jil lj comedian, entertained his second Carnival audience with his clever antics fi. ,gl and stunts. After speed skating races, the pond and the thousand-foot gl toboggan slide were turned over to the visitors who soon poured on the ice ly in such throngs that the weight produced a geyser in the south chute of ll :sw the slide. A valiant crew of Hans Brinkers could not stop the flow, and the gf slide was closed after the dash across the pond became a ride through a gl if cloud of spray. At ten, the fraternity house dances commenced, and grad- ,gi lg ually the resounding chords drew away all but the more enthusiastic if, if skaters. Eli Friday was a perfect day, and this drew a large group to watch the if first official event at noon, a ski-joring race between eight spirited teams. Nu Later in the afternoon fifteen fraternity teams, and a large group of indi- EIS' vidual entries met at Hilton Field to show their visitors vigorous competi- lf, tion in snow sports. The meet was the first of its kind which was limited 'll rr' to Dartmouth undergraduates. When the score was counted, Sigma Phi fl ici, Epsilon had won the Interfraternity Ski Relay, and the Seniors held the ll lead with 21 points over the Sophomores' 19. The courses were ideal from I1 il the spectators' point of view, for the falls came often and hard, and tangles ill il were frequent, although no one was hurt. f ll At the Spaulding Pool, later in the afternoon, one official Intercollegi- N l ate record, three Spaulding Pool records, and an unofficial Intercollegiate all record were shattered when the Yale swimmers defeated the Dartmouth il 5 team 3515 to 265. ,Qi Eli gl . i .Q o. X :fl W 4. f..fgz.!L.,,,,, ..... L A Q. .fg.n,g,ggg4gQ flmfv' I f7fu'f'i'ff tl-f'f'llz-f ffffll In the evening the dignified portals of Webster Hall admitted a motley crew wrapped in capes and cloaks disguising a strange lack of usual white expanse of bosom, starched or powdered. The advance guard of the pirates was assembled to watch the Players present The Dancing Princess. At four bells a horde of pirates with their fair captives poured into the low-vaulted cave of the Alumni Gymnasium. Music blared from a niche, and the TrCPlJ easure Island Ball was on. Six hundred couples whirled in mad abandon until the sharp bark of pistols announced the return of the crew of The Spanish Scourge bringing plunder. As the crowd closed in, a short command to halt and the quick drawing of cutlasses precipitated a duel between the leaders, ending in victory for Captain Harde. He pried open the chest and disclosed a fair captive who stepped out and plead for her life with a snappy Charleston, to- the great delight of the assembled madmen. The music cro-oned on until gray dawn drove night, like a great bat, to its roost in the cave. A few of the more enthusiastic guests with. perhaps, their own escorts, went for a sleigh ride or a run down the tobog- gan slide. In the iirst event of Saturday afternoon, Dartmouth stubbornly fought its way up from behind to defeatthe Yale hockey sextet by a 3 to 1 score in one of the most bitterly contested games of the year. But it was at the open ski jumping tournament on Saturday afternoon that the Carnival guests experienced their most intense thrill of the four days. This event, the climax of the Winter Sports Events of Dartmouth's Sixteenth Annual Carnival, and the first open meet ever held on the new Dartmouth Outing Club steel jumping trestle, brought into action forty of the best jumpers in the East. Three thousand spectators watched the intrepid jumpers fly into space at the rate of fifty miles an hour, until a new record of 124 feet was made by Ingvald Bing Anderson of the Nansen Club of Berlin. That evening the Dartmouth basketball team suffered its fourth defeat of the season at the hands of the Crescent A. C. of New York, by a score of 30 to- 25. Following the basketball game, the Players again presented The Dlancing Princess in Weibster Hall to another appreciative audience. The program was drawing to a close, but the end did not come until, after an evening which featured bellowing saxophones and the Charleston, the historic bell in old Dartmouth tower struck the hour of twelve. Cinderella had slipped away, and the curtain was drawn on the Sixteenth Winter Carnival of the Dartmouth Outing Club. 4 Sunday dawned. The special trains puffed away, heading south along the banks of the Connecticut. Hanover was again the deserted village of the North Country. Carnival, biggerand better than ever before, had been a success, ofpwhich the memories will live a long, long while. M I , , , Y w , H Y ,, , , yi ,: A ' w w , 'ff Y if I- 'rf W1 X ,-, , H, ,fx x ' Ulu ', V H, ,N ' 1 iw: H ,w ' W ,w ,W 1 , A 4 w W , N , ,, N , W w W ' N w 1 1. .IQ in Q: i i , ,, 11W t i f? -Ulf -. xvwguv 5 2 o . 'Q' PI'iZ6S and Honors AVV21I'C16C1 in 1924-1925 Barge Golcl M eclal-Original Orations-Seniors William Balfour Sleigh, Jr. Class 0 f 1 8 6 7 -Original Orations-fJnnio rs, S ophoin ores George Washington Friede, '27 L0ckwoocl-Debating-Clanclialates for Varsity Debating Teams Frank Brower Wallis, '25 Grimes-Englisli Composiltion--Seniors First Prize-Arthur George Dewing Second Prize-Paul Kenneth Hartstall Loclcwoocl-English Coinposition-Juniors Louis Wilson Ingram Atlierton-Greek Robert Higinbotham Lanphear, '25 William Alexander Campbell, '26 Class 0 f 1 846-Latin-Juniors Lawrence Sanford Kennison Perkins-Classical or English Literature Don Wynkoop Moore, '25 Pray-Modern Languages-Seniors Stowell Coolidge Goding Winthrop-Freshmen No award ' Tliayer-Mathematics Lawrence Sanford Kennison, '26 Everett Arnold Potter, '27 Haseltine-Chemistry or Physics Tyrrell Hawley Werner, '25 Read-Descriptive Geometry Lincoln Kingsbury Davis, '25 William Thomas Collins, '26 Nathan Jenks M emorflwl-Btoilogy Ralph English Miller, '24 Woools Hole-Scholorshiqos-Biology No award Picherinig-Hlstory+Senlors, J nniors Alan. Monroe Manning, '25 Paul Gaddis Hommeyer, '26 H tstortcrll Prize No award Wooclbnry-Loco Scholarships-Seniors Kenneth Floyd Montgomery Frank Brower Wallis Bennett-Political Science Andrew Warden Edson, '25 Robert Carlisle Hardy, '25 Story-Philos oyohy-Seniors No award Grimies-General I mproo ement-S eniors Roland Clifford Barnfather Warren-Prize Scholarship-Seniors Tyrrell Hawley Werner Kenneth Archibol?-cl-Athletvlcs-Seniors Henry Bror Bj orkman Powers-Athletics Nathan Kuhns Parker e Arthur Carleton Smith Tirrell M edol-Physical I mprofcement Thomas Carroll, '28 John Barrett M eololl-All Ronncl Achievement-Seniors Lawrence Gillelan Leavitt Wtllilam S. Churchill M emorrlctl George Willard Wheland, '28 Great Dlmlcle Association-Freshmen Henry Augustus Buchtel Final HODOTS SENIORS Chemistry-Tyrrell Hawley Werner Political Science-Rosbeiit Carlisle Hardy Sociology-Francis Sidney Wilder, Wen Tsao Wu Philosophy-Francis Michael Shea X A Education-George Edward Gardner, Barrett Lyons SCCODA YSELI' HOIIOTS SEN IAORS Public Speaking-Harold Elmer Stevens Physics-Lincoln Kingsbury Davis, Tyrrell Hawley Werner Chemistry-Edwa1'd William Roessler Biology-Robert Addison McKennan History-Ralph Burton Dwinell, Edwin Langhorne Yates Economics-William Warren Campbell Political Science-Walter Thorne Tower, Frank Brower Wallis Sociology-William Hartman, Jr., Donald Albert Lyman, William John McNulty, Edwin Langhorne Yates Ecluccttilon-Roland Clifford Barnfather, Paul Frank Pearson JUNIOJRS F'renoh-Frederic Kenerson Johnston Physics-Walfrid Eugene Bengtson, Leonard Hadley, Robert Lyman Mclndoe Chemistry-Willard Hosmer Blanchard, Canfield Hadlock Biology-Harold Strong Lewis, Edward Curtis McClintock, Hugh Sinclair Morrison, George Davis Snell, Arthur Edward Stack Hvlsitory-Arthur Bingham Seibold, Jr. Economics-Carleton Blunt, Ro-bert Edward Cleary, Osmer Cushing Fitts, Nathan Kuhns Parker, John Perkins St. Clair, Arthur Bingham Sei- bold, Jr., Edwin DeHaven Steel, Jr., Max Whitman, Norris Edward Williamson Political Science-Walter Granville-Smith, Jr. Sociology--Edward John Fleming, Louis Wilson Ingram, Francis Ells- worth Merrill Psychology-Arthur James Alexander, Robert Wesley Emmes M ilsic-Robert Clifford Riotte SOPHOMORES Greek-Michael Eugene Choukas LativifReginald Foster French, John Newbold Hough English-Sheldon Sprague Voorhis c French-Jairus Searle Hurlbut Allis, Robert Woodrow Barkelew, Robert Willis Bliss, Alfred Theodore Clifton, Jr., Lawrence Ilsley Duncan. Norman Cornell Ford, Reginald Foster French, Paul Francis Hannah. Richard Fletcher Hood, James Joseph Kennedy, Jr., Francis Wanzer Marsh, 2nd,.Edwin Harold Miner, Lloyd Waldo Moulton, John Roe. Robert Hunter Slater, Langley Boardman Stevens, Charles Manuel Townsend - , Sparlish-Kenneth Benjamin Andersen, Lewis Warren Beyer, Jr., William Cook Glenn, Charles Manuel Townsend German-Thomas Joseph Anglem, Jonathan Barnet Rintels, William Howe St-earns Mathematics-Stuart Murdock Ensinger, Owen Richardson Garfield, Paul Francis Hannah, Albert VanWic Ingham Physics-Owen Richardson Garfield, Nicholas Robert Voorhis Chemistry-Jonathan Davis, Alfred Carr Dick, Thomas Hale Ham, Paul Francis Hannah, Joseph Lawson Hardin, Jr., Rolfe Marsh Harvey, James Arthur Mullen, John Harrington Munro, Arthur Henry Norris, Warren Dain Oliver, Frank Robert Senn History-Edmund Rungnan Johnson Awards of Feiiowships H eriry Elijah Harker Fellowship Charles Anthony Knudson, Jr., '24 George E. Chamberlin Fellowship Robin Robinson, '24 William J ewett Twoher Fellowship Charles Wallace McKenzie, '20 Richard Crawforcl Campbell, Jr., Fellowship Shepard Holden Patterson, '24 Charles O. Miller, Jr., Memorial Fellowship Andrew Warden Edson, '25 James B. Richarclsori Fellowship William Hartman, Jr., '25 1' M1-1 1 11 ' 11 1, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 ' 1 ,gi 11 , 1 11 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 '11 A '1 , 11 . 1 11 1.11 11 1 11 1 Q, 'I' 11 1 1 1 1 1 11x 1 1',. 11 111 11.1 11 11 11 11 11 11 111 1 11 11 1f 1 '1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 , 1 31 ' 1 1 12 11 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 '1 W 2 ff 1 fhfff- ::: 3,- :.,.x . :Q ' 11 - - 1-1 -J .,,,:,, -Q - f 5 ,Q1 1 l l 4 Dartmouth Forensic Union OFFICERS William C. Cusack, '27 . . . . President Donald T. Steele, '26 . . Vi06-P'I'6S'l:CZ'6'l'Lf Donald K. Mackay, '26 . . Secocetlary-Treasurer Tho-mas Herlihy, J r., '26 , . . . Manager COACH William E. Utterback, A.M. ADVISORY COACHES Frank E. Brown James A. Winans, A.B., LL.B. I K The FOFCIISIC Union The period of transition through which the college is now passing has left its mark on debating at Dartmouth. The spirit of reconstruction that is found on all sides has evidenced itself within the Forensic Union. Im- provements are arrived at and to this end, several new plans have been accepted and several new steps taken. This is done lest the high quality of work that former debaters set up should be forgotten and lest their work shouldno-t be carried on. Even in debating there is an esprit de corps. For the last two years, Dartmouth has ranked second in the Intercol- legiates Debating League. This year's debates indicate that chances of first place are far from poor. Of the four debates he-ld so far, three have been won. The new steps taken. this year are significant. In the first place, the squad system has been put into operation for the double purpose of giving more men practice and of requiring not only debating ability, but also industry. The results so far have been gratifying in the extremeg for example, there were sixteen old debaters who j oind the squad for the 'third debate of the year. A second worth-while step was taken at the suggestion of Coach Utter- back of the Public Speaking Department. He urged that more training be given to freshmen. Under his direction, a squad of twenty freshmen was cut to ten from which number the various freshmen debating teams were chosen just before a de-bate. Many of these freshmen are even better than some past and present varsity de-baters. So these men interested from their freshman year and trained with the same care as the varsity teams indicate a most successful future for debating at Dartmouth. The third step was a failureg but only a temporary one. An attempt was made to send a debating team to England this summer. The proposed trip was approved by President Hopkins and The Institute of International Education in New York offered to handle the arrangement for debates in England. The English Universities replied that they would be very glad to meet a Dartmouth team but that it would be impossible to arrange a date until September when the fall term starts. This of course is impossible for Dartmouth debaters. I So ends one more year of debating at Dartmouth. Success in debates is still evidencedg future success looks even brighter because of the new squad system and excellent freshmen debaters. The conception of Dart- mouth visiting England not only indicates the future of our Forensic activ- ities, but it is a living testimony to the high state to which Coach Utterback has brought debating at Dartmouth. OXFORD VS. DARTMOUT'H Resolved: That this house favors the World Court. X , Hanover, N. H., October 14, 1925 A Jfirmative A Negative R, H. Bernays Paul Hommeyer, '26 Donald Mackay, '26 Isadore Rubin, '28 H. V. Lloyd-Jones H. J. S. Wedderburn Decision by hoiise vote: Affirmative: Two to oiie. SMITH VS. DARTMOUTH Northampton, Mass., December 12, 1925 Resolved: An intelligence test is a fairer indication of the abili ty of an applicant for college- than the present entrance examinations. A jirmativ e Negative Donald Mackay, '26 Elizabeth Marting, '26 Robert L. Reinhardt, '27 Gertrude Perlemutter, '28 Loren W. Taylor, '28 Charlotte Drummond, '28 Awarded to the Negative SECOND 'IYRIANGULAR EASTERN INTERCIOLLEIGIATE DEBATE DARTMOUTI-I-PRINCETON-WILLIAMS Resolved: That this house deplores the condition of intercollegiate athletics in the Eastern colleges. January 16, 1926 PRINCETON at DARTMOUTH DARTMOUTH at WILLIAMS Ayjirmdtw e A Uirmdtiv e D. K. Mackay, '26 I. Rubin, '28 D. F. Rawson, '26 W. C. Tomlinson, '26 M. R. Preuss, '27 Awrdrdeid to the A Jjirmidtwe in both debates DARTMOUTH-YALE-WE?S LE YAN Resolved: That the Volstead Act should be amended to allow the sale of light Wines and beers. February 27, 1926 YALE at DuART'MOUT'H DA3RT'MOUT'II at WESLEYAN N e gfdtio e N egdtfiv e D. TL Steele, '26 W. C. Tomlinson, '26 S. R. Mills, '28 D. K. Mackay, '26 ' Awarded to the Neg1dt'Loe Awarded to the A yjirmdtive N W mf H I , Y ' 'x xv X Y x ' I ,-X N ' ' Wy, w . 1- 1 V x ' x ,, , 1 Y 1 i. W , M 'i ' ul Y , V1 W 'w 1 ' 1- k w ' ,f-.- Ji K - GL ' A ' ' X ' '41 7' ,T Y 'W jr Y 'T Y X f x ,.5 x ,f 1-:ff .,.. 'X r Jgi- . X-,, X xxxmi- l - ual Q '- A The Arts The Arts, founded in 1916, has for its purpose the bringing together of such men of the College as have a marked interest and some degree' of ability in intellectual and aesthetic fields. The Arts acts as a clearing house for the ideas and opinions of those who are strongly interested in literature, painting, philosophy, and music. At the Weekly meetings held on Thursday afternoons, informed mem- bers of the Faculty and other competent speakers address the organization on subjects which pertain to the purpose of the society. Informal teas are held every Week-day afternoon of the year, commencing late in the fall. One of the functions of The Arts is to secure the services of men and Women of note to lecture to the college body. During this year The Arts has secured, among others, Sherwood Anderson, Carl Sandburg, Ernest Boyd, Arthur Hornblow, and Hamlin Garland. In order to encourage undergraduate literature, The Arts this year conducted a poetry contest and a short story contest. A prize of fifty dol- lars was offered the Winner of each. R. G. Eberhart, with his poem, Hierarchy, won the poetry prize-. As this goes to press the author of the best short story submitted has not yet been determined. Various internal improvements has marked this year as distinctive in the history of 'The Arts. Many volumes have been added to the library, additional furniture forthe rooms has been purchased, and no effort has been spared to make the meetings a success in every Way. The Arts OFFICERS Gail Borden ...... . President Richmond Alexander Lattimore . Vice-President J ackson Duncan Altizer . . Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Robert Joshua Breyfogle. Franklin McDuffee .Edward Joseph Duffy Harold Goddard Rugg Richard Ghormley Eiberhart John Perkins St. Clair Henri Pene Esquerre Ritchie Cornelius Smith W The Arts HONORARY MEMBER William J ewett Tucker .... President Ememtus FACULTY MEMBERS X Charles D. Adams Adelbert Ames, Jr. Frank M. Anderson Arthur H. Bayse Edmund H. Booth Rees H. Bowen Thomas G. Brown Nathan G. Burleigh Harry E. Burton Roy Chamberlain Eugene F. Clark Henry M. Dargan Anton Dietrich Louis H. Dow Howard F. Dunham Fred P. Emery ' Herbert D.. Foster Albert W. Frey George L. Frost Everett W. Goodhue Nathaniel L. Goodrich Thomas Groves James A. Hamilton Ashley K. Hardy Walter B. D. Henderson Ernest M. Hopkins Gordon F. Hull Hewette E. Joyce Malcolm Kier Howard N. Kingsford David Lambuth Russell R. Larmon Craven Laycock Charles R. Lingley Maurice F. Longhurst Frederic P. Lo-rd George D. Lord James D. McCallum William H. McCarter Norman F. McClean Allan H. MacDonald Franklin McDuHee Leonard B. McWhood Raymond R. Marsden Louis C. Mathewson John M. Mecklin W. Stuart Messer Warren E. Montsie Stearns Morse Francis J. Neef Royal C. Nemiah Lawrence Paquin William Patten Shirley G. Patterson L. Dean Pearson Archie M. Peisch John M. Poor William B. Pressy Anton A. Raven James P. Richardson Kenneth A. Robinson Claude Roule Harold G. Rugg William S. Rusk Louis L. Silverman Prescott O. Skinner William K. Stewart Lewis D. Stilwell Gilbert H. Tapley Wilbur M. Urban Ambrose W. Vernon Leon Verriest Harry R. Wellman Herbert F. West Malcolm M. Willey Homer P. Whitford William H. Wood Erville B. Woods Arthur D. Wright William K. Wright George B. Zug The Arts UNDIERQGRLADUATES p 1926 Patten Allen Jackson Duncan Altizer Keith Ernest Blake Cla.rence Ernest Blodgett Gail Borden , Ro-bert Joshua Breyfo-gle William Alexander Campbell Thomas Clyde Colt, Jr. Edward Joseph Duffy Richard Ghormley Eberhart Henri Pene Esquerre - William Porter Farnsworth Laurie Fitz-Gibbon Edmund Prince Fowler, Jr. Harold Hamilton Gibson, Jr. Richard Day Gooding Canfield Hadlock Frederick Hurd 1927 Thomas Joseph Anglem Emanuel Mervin Benson Francis Joseph Brugiere, Jr. Roger M'cGrew Bury LeRoy Herbert Dreher Charles Lawrence Hardy Samuel Holt McAloney Marshall McClintock Kenneth Nyman Meyercord Howard Joseph Mullin Louis Wilson Ingram James Hopkins Jenkins Paul Ely Kyburg Richmond Alexander Lattimore Sidney Edward Lenke Robert Hawkins Loomis Robert Kendall McConnaughey Richard Major, Jr. Francis Ellsworth Merrill Chester Morton Robert Cliflord Riotte John Perkins St. Clair Frederick Franklin Seely Norman Cameron Shellman Ritchie Cornelius Smith Harold Palmer Trefethen Herman Jones Tlrefethen Charles Drake Webster - Warren Emerson Murray William Louis North Clifford Aloysius Randall Raymond McClary Ring Marshall Webster Schacht Stewart Schackne Bradford Winchester Stone Carl Theodore Swanson Frederic Kemp Ward Russell Greenman Weston Curtis Wright, Jr. 1928 William Arthur Breyfogle Frederick Clyde Davis Darrell Gorden Graham Joe Jarrett Hill William Alvin Hunt Walter Luis Molina George David Ritchie The Dartmouth Christian Association, 1925-26 OFFICERS AND BOARD Fred Hurd, '26 ....... . President George Champion, '26 . Vice-President Louis C. Conant, '26 ..... . Secretary Anthony H. Gleason, '26 .... . . Treasurer E. C. Cole, '26 D. N. Everett, '26 N. K. Parker, '26 CABINET H. W. Risley, '27 . .... Assistant Alumni Treasurer K. M. Beal, '28 . . . . Dzirimorutli-ikfi-Cliina D. T. Steele, '26 . . . Deputvwtions J. D. Askew, '27 . . Discussion Groups E. W. Miller, '26 . . . Forums D. T. Benjamin, '28 Fraternity Forums E' g?aT'I1EE1n1ig7 . Freslimcin Work 1 Lost and o n S. D. Magavern, 28 Book Exglaiigi L. C. Conant, '26 . . Membership C. P. Baker, '27 . . Publicity J. L. Smith, '27 . . Sunday Schools The Dartmouth Christian Association The purpose of the Dartmouth Christian Association is to acknowl- edge Christ and to try to follow His teachings. Experience has only served to reaffirm the importance of two principles included in the above state- ment. The first is that acceptance of the purpose means that one should study the sources of Christianity to understand the points in life which Jesus emphasized. The second principle is that the Association can be of little value to the college except as each individual member tries to make Jesus' teachings effective in his life here on campus. This is no attempt to develop a holier than thou attitude on the part of the members nor does it encourage one to live a cloistered life. The purpose does say that an effort be made to translate the teachings of Jesus into the life of the cam- pus, not by dogmatic statements and generalizations but by exemplifying the teachings in our own lives. With no attempt to make a list of the D. C. A. successes, a few of the methods used to clarify religiousproblems and particularly Christianity will serve as examples: Sunday night Fireside meetingsg members' meet- ingsg prayer and discussion groupsg delegates to Conferencesg the publish- ing of the D. C. A. Qu-cw1te1'Zy,' and the circulating of books from our small library. There has also been much interest in special attempts to carry the Christian teachings into everyday life. The nation-wide campaign among college students for the World Court received enthusiastic supportg Rural Sunday Schools and Deputation Work has given students chances to put their religion to a practical test. Those who have helped in the freshman work and the service bureaus have had ample opportunity to give them- selves in voluntary service to others. Campus interest has increased in the educational work in China which the Christian Association has been supporting for several years. It was again included in the College Chest Drive by Palaeopitus. An Alumni Aldvisory Committee for the project has also been formed with Prof. E. B. Watson as chairman. A further evidence of undergraduate interest in the Association work has been indicated by including the D. C. A. Budget in the College Chest. Formerly there were two independent drives. Those who are familiar with the Association as friends or as members, continue to feel the directing force of a magnetic character dedicated to a sincere attempt, to know and to try to live out Jesus' teachings. The source of this guidance was Paul G. Sanderson, '21, who is now pursuing his stud- ies in Harvard Medical School. He served as Graduate Secretary from 1923 to 1925. His patience, courage, unselfish love and devotion were quali- ties which guided and stimulated the students during a transitional period in the life of the Christian Association. Le Cercle Francais A Reginald F. French, '27 Rowland M. Myers, '28 Arthur C. Lund, '27 Michael E. Choukas, '27 C. Hadlock A. H. Lowell M. E. Choukas G. P. Corliss L. I. Duncan R. French C. A. Eastman U . G. Graham W. W. Harris C. M. Dudley LES OFFICIERS . . . . . . . . LES MEMBRES 1926 1927 1928 1929 President Vice-President R L. May G P. Borglum T. V. Gillespie A. C. Lund , F. W. Marsh E H. Miner L. H. Martin R M. Myers M. Parrish S. Lowis Secretaire Tresorier L6 C 6I'C1C FTHHCEHLS Le Cercle Francais du College de Dartmouth est fonde depuis 1900.. Il est aflilie a l'Alliance Francaise de l'Amerique et de l'Angleterre, ce qui permet d'engager clfiaque annee un ou plusiers conferenciers Francais emi- nents. Le conferencier de l'automne de 1925 etait M. Charles Cestre, Pro- fesseur at la Sorbonne. Le but du Cercle est de cooperer avec le Departement de Francais en stimulant Yinteret dans l'etude de cette langue et en suppleant aux classes plus ou moins formelles, des reunions intimes, des conferences publiques, et des representations theatrales. On peut citer, entre autres, le succes du Medecin malgre lui de Moliere, du Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonn de Labiche et de L'anglais tel qu'on le parle de Tristan Bernard. Les reunions donnent l'occasion de converser dans la langue du pays, de lire et d'interpreter les auteurs Francais et d'ecouter ou de prendre part fi des discussions sur des sujets se rapportant at la France et aux Francais. Les membres du Cercle se reunissent dans une salle de Robinson Hall, speciale-ment amenagee, milieu at la fois utile et artistique et veritable coin de France qui aidera a cimeter, plus encore que jamais, les liens deja surs d'amitie et d'admiration reciproques unissant les deux pays. El C entro Espanol ' OFFICERS Charles M. Townsend ..... . Lewis W. Beyer, Jr. . . . . John S. Greene ...... William R. Abbot, Jr. ...... . FACULTY Professor Ernest R. Greene Mr. Edward Mr. Georg-ea C. Wood v 1925 P. B. Brundage 1926 C. H. Elliott, Jr.. J. S. Greene E. C. Rosie 1927 W. R. Abbot, Jr. L. W. Beyer, S. I. Harris 19281 H. V. Curll W. W. Harris H. S. Fisher V. S. Hughey A. B. Kerr 1929 J. W. Spangler . President Vice-President . Secretary . T'rea,surer Rivera Jr. 4.44 .AM 1 ---Y ,...L.,.1 L... . 1-. 'Y-,L 1 ,. ' .a..Lp . El Centro Espanol A El Centro Espanol at Dartmouth was founded in 1923 by a group of tvvelvevundergraduates for the purpose of stimulating interest in the Span- ish language and its literature. The aim of El Centro is to co-operate with the Spanish Department of the College toward increasing interest in the study of the language, and to supplement the class-room Work with informal gatherings, public lectures and dramatic presentations. Efforts in this direction have materialized in the reading of several Spanish plays as Well as in lectures by various mem- bers of the Faculty and undergraduate body. El Centro Espanol offers an opportunity to members to use the Spanish language not only in practical conversations but also in reading, interpret- ing and discussing Spanish authors. Discussions relating to Spain and its people, as Well as to our Spanish-speaking neighbors to the south, also form a material part of the activities. Meetings are held once every three Weeks in Robinson Hall, and the growing interest in the society gives ample evidence of the able manner in which they have been conducted under the leadership of President Town send. ,i il i V l. . W , .4 U L ,l l : l li gi 1. 'z 'l 1 l .I + The Dartmouth Press Club :H Donald A. Benjamin, '28, Springfield Union. Franklin P. Collier, Jr., '27, Boston Herald. Edward J. Duffy, '26, Boston Post. fl Clyde o. Hall, '26, Boston Globe. , Thomas Herlihy, Jr., Phil-ddelyokio, Record, Philadelphia Bidletin, Phila,- X delphid Ledger, Pkilotdelyoliid Dsoiily News. '4 Richard G.. Rendell, '28, New York American. ' Philip R. Sherman, '28, Hartford Times. l Osmun Skinner, '28, New York Herald Tribune, New York Evening Post, 1 N ework Evening News, N ewidrk Sunday Call, Pliilddelpliio, Inquirer. rl Benjamin F. Stacey, '29, Boston American. 2 James P. Thomas, '26, Manchester Union. William C. Treanor, '28, New York Times, New York World, New York u Siin. E Herman L. Withington, '26, Boston Trdnscriqot, Springfield Republican, N! Providence, Bulletin, Associated Press. I l 'i lf ' V F 6 lfhffr' f1fxm'll'. 1! sw fl I The Round Table The purposes of the Round Table may best be expressed by giving the statement of its principles which were part of the original Liberal Club of Dartmouth. The statement reads: The purpose of this organization is to bring about a fair and open-minded consideration of social, industrial. political, and international questions within the college, and further, The organizatio-n shall espouse no creed or principle other than that of com- plete freedom of assembly and discussion. The ultimate aim will be to create among Dartmouth men an intelligent interest in the problems of the day. Many speakers were brought to- Hanover and, after giving a publilc address, were engaged in discussion in the rooms of the Round Table. The purpose of the Round Table to create discussion and an in- telligent interest in problems has been pre-eminently successful, judging from the number attending the public lectures, and the interest manifested in the discussion groups. The Round Table has bent every effort to bring to Hanover some of the leading thinkers and interpreters of the drama of today. Among those speakers may be mentioned the following: Madame Ponafidine, representa- tive of the Old Regime in Russia, Dr. Scott Nearing, famous radical and thinker, Prof. Livingstone of Columbia, an authority on Mussolinig Tho-mas L. Cottong Norman Angell, famous British political economist, John Haynes Holmes of New York, Dr. W. E. Du Bois, Judge Huggins, Robert Morse Lovett. Formerly the Round T'able was affiliated with several liberal organiza- tions throughout the country, but it has been the purpose of the executive board, this year, to remain true to the announced purposes that brought the organization into being. In this way it was thought the Round Table would be of the most service to every man on campus. - OFFICERS William W. Stickney . . Prcsiclent Edward J. Duffy . Vice-President William C. Cusack . . Secretary H., Reginald Horton - TWCLSUTCV Bait anal Bullet Bait and Bullet was founded in the fall of 1921. Its purpose is to bring together those undergraduates who are actively interested in hunt- ing and fishing, and to assist in the propagation of game and fish about Hanover. A requisite for membership in the club is that members be properly licensed and that they also be familiar with the game laws of the state. . The organization maintains a hunting flodge at Cummings Pond in isolated and good game country. Members of the club also hunt further no-rth in New Hampshire and in Maine. OFFICERS Lawrence M. Scoville ..... . . President Sidney C. Hayward . . Secretiary-Trea,su1'er Prof. Allen P. Richmond ...... Faculty Advisor HONORARY MEMBERS Mott L. Bartlett Richard H. Goddard Dr. J. M. Gile John E. Johnson President E. M. Hopkins ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E. Gordon Bill R. R. Larmon E. F. Clark R. A. McKennan H. C. Edgerton R. R. Marsden Dr. H. T. French A. M. Peisch Francis Goodhue, 3rd J. M. Poor Leland Griggs A. P. Richmond Dr. H. N. Kingsford L. L. Small R. C. Syvertsen ACTIVE MEMBERS 1926 F- N- Blodgett S. C. Hayward R- J- Breyfoele A L. M. Scoville E. D. Steele, Jr. 1927 E- M- DWYGI' R. Mommers, Jr L- S- Lyons N. Robinson J. D. Thees, 4th 1928 F- J9-CkS011 G. K. Sanborn R. B. Tweedy The Ledyard Canoe Club OFFICERS Edward P. Ripley, '27 ..... . . President Gordon K. Douglass, '26 ...... Vice-President Ke-nneth W. Weeks, '26 ...... Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. A. Woodward A. P. Richmond R. J. Breyfogle, '26 W. A. Breyfogle, '28 C. D. Webster, '26 G. K. Sanborn, '28 The Ledyard Canoe Club was founded in 1920 for the purpose of en- couraging canoeing on the Connecticut River. From its inception the club quickly built up its outing equipment, so that at the present time, although it is one of the younger of the student organizations, it maintains complete canoeing facilities. Tlwelve canoes fill a boat-house situated immediately north of the New Hampshire end of the Ledyard Bridge. Six miles north of Hanover, on an island in the river, the club possesses a cabin, named after its honorary president, the Rev. John E. Johnson, which accommo- dates five to ten men, according to the time of year. Three miles north of the college on Occom Island, the Club owns Occom Cabin, accommodating two to four men, and a mile south of the bridge on a rocky, pine-wooded island, it maintains Chase Cabin, which accomimodates from six to 'ten men. Nineteen twenty-five was devoted to altering and re-equipping Chase for feeds, so that it will now feed appro-ximately twenty men. The activities of the Club include the feeds and outing parties at the various cabins, and an annual regatta in the spring. Early in the spring the club runs its annual trip from Hanover down the Connecticut River to Long Island Sound. This trip is open to any member o-f the college and the party is usually composed of about fourteen men and seven canoes. In the spring of 1925 two members- of the club laid out and explored a 'trip north from Burlington on Lake Champlain into the Richelieu River in Canada, and down it to the St. Lawrence River. There has been 'talk of running this trip oflicially in the spring of 1926. The club has increased steadily in po-pularity until it now numbers sixty students and twelve faculty members. The club holds elections of new members twice each spring and fall, based upon demonstrated ability in handling a canoe on the river. No heeling system is maintained. With the advice of a board of directors composed of two faculty and four other student members, the president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer care for the affairs of the club. ml ,Q ,, X. ,, El ' 1 J I Y, 13 W U f x I' U ' 55 J M ff! .2 i 1 K ,.,.X. 1 -X . I 1 n M ,u .L 1 F. f., .fs .5 s 'f -,P-:X My if -+1-,P r ,YP ,- .:.g.q 6. SP' ' .. - Til' . ,. 5 - 24 ' H '- X ' ' ' ' .,.. 5 ' -P f I J 1: ,fp 'P - - If P111 ,1,.2,f-r.'.1if 1 '1f:gIggs2'sf52fPz::fgEE2f5:'gf:.':fQisEat-1.9.i3i2fs:Qsf'iP2f15iaHgg,ifjfifiggi' 'ff . , . ' ' - ,,,. 11 - f , . :'xi:-- -'E95-3421-P? Eff.i221.-:PT-'EFS-'I1155':1E2I'?,..--'f '::-:-1'13'EE-E1l'E2:'P:-4231125513351QETEQi3ii3i,f1i':'f'25Qg.:,Elf21?g:'E5525Q3Et1jE'E3EQ':Q3ii5I-:'5E:2EQj51.EI5:5E?E2PEfj5f3 ,P5f:':-:T P229 P J P' f ' P ' y P' P -1P'-1-w-fbP'?:f.ga.:22----Iwi2j11i?gizP:'::-5' - H P 31 ',fV X I 2 1 . 'I' - 4?11:-E'I-f'i3'2il':PP'i:1:-1Ez.- 3.2:5.g5525.5eQa22? 5525f:5QP?iggifiiif222251:52'if223222211221f1'i:iFSfii2:gi5gf,.,,, ,. f ' ,,..,,.,.,.,. , f 0 ' ' 1L4.11.:- P .SZif521312532151.'Q122iii:.Z1F'ililiiziiillililiik?-fi'ifi2?' ': I5:?i :EZ12iEQ2:2P'i22','fiiiz'125'1.22:2-235'19Q5iii2i51f'5ii1f:5.a 'Q' f?51 'ff1f -iii 1 .MH121125-,-,PE'2.1'1i1,1f532112-Qi'?'f4:.27112--eg,'f1g1:Ia ' .g413:52g:5125Z321515525221,2,25-S321512125215,5555Pi:3P2EE1Z1g51i21sgzg1wf,,,,. :gfpg j,1:1:':afg211g2qL1'P,3':21fe':5:E1:':52-.3PgQ1'52,2,-'-1:a-251121-zf- ' QQ? 1Z i1?'iE2i1f A f ' ' , I ' P Af .15 P12Pf?5iI '1 .1P-111f'2'2:.1-2321.24Q13-f'i13E5Z1?1'52:11'45211'323Es:--P-:'22f'2-12222121.V 52111------------i1':11'-f ' 1 ,1PFf A C----'i:': P'1:11'i, if-2-5N1sliiiniasEEF 11i:v5'252-225:21 Q I Q -- 4-as--ff 5If:11I2VfE.'?f.?i'21-fifrif4i2?5fe32?Ifl1lkPS.IfYQAEE-E!19?S9!?i2iP,:11-a21'SAhS'bel.iL,Cfil1eHsgVffPP-Pf2iPa.a??2s2flfi22?f21fl52 2.1212'1a25g5:2-1P',5.?Pf1-ffl.-.P1-'953P:353!112ifEEf ' . ...V P- P- ' QQ 7 ff -22239519 S!511'!YSW434-117lff:K'lfl:iQrY.S211P7,5b2PfP-.. Pg1:.2gWa21Q51gg7ffze221152a-:z5i11i21g1gP-5i54.i221114-?if22 ,.... . 213 Q, , M1123-ji'Wi3,7A2-:g:,f2Qig,:'P11f,1,.g1::..:,gg::,I,f511'-.--P.. ,gxQ959f.P1.1-Z Izgzjx.3--55 ,,5:fg:::,v.2:,,-1I5Q2i:55gQ,fg1.:511gg1.5.2-1gZ1EgP1Zf2E1g:g.5:-:,g5Z2f2EF 1P 22-1,3ffP'1,j 'j.TEi.11 11 3Q,'i.,2.15-Y-''-435132,331'-225122,-QQ2:5511-gg-.g?LrQi':j:,g5,, ,- -' gil.. 1,144-l1..5,4'f .Hi1fii1? '6'L.,' P -4'313,1iiQ22Ef2e3'lil:Ef:ffi1.Pff? '21i1',:E2izifllfiiifliiikiiwa ffiif AXQSJQEQ.-ff,?i1?:i19iE5F9fEi13':2Z11,i2555-?lifE,!1i5 2? 1: ?sii1ii35I'fP5EiuQ5gz3fii1tfii5i5ei:Q5'i.'lff?1f2,5iiTfeqiif T., fi? ,' l - - .-.jzicf L vv ff P- -f' VP. P '4 ', -'.g1-H.P::fv:-'-yv1',4- f,- , ,.,.. ,11 .,,,. rf: I ,,-1:-zjgjap-u,1'-2.15:-P -'gp X-'P ' 1' 1-'v-f:41.Pk1-BTW-.a-.:- 'j- ---ix-Q5 , gg1e5RaQ9L9hs13P. ,hckiqgk+P,MsagesX:l::1f55e,ef f f , in Leia',f,,PXsIBi.1Y5JIEPHYSW... I-QFQI'1f!r!li,f41z66--2:i'52f 422'56Zii ii5geiP2:4'SH6ExiiiE'tie'2225191F1ii2222::i2a2s2a 1 Pl g--mf.. , WDH ,fi X, P .AMP ,,Y,.,., ,, ,,,,.-,.,.1, ,,.,. Q ,,.. ,: MGUHPI .Q .. .,.,N,3q? ,..,,., 1 ,l.,,A,,,,N.,xA,.,k ,QM U 49,-,Q . EP .i,. fi ' . . T ' fi ':,ia: z-1..: .Q:i,.f 1V1f???2i,:2f2122P 'fi' , i1Ei2if?' F53 l 'Q P :1 2. 'M f1?'1i-..1 '5z1':ii'P':2Q,27.iii1EEZ -Plifl-'ii QU31:21-E1?I'?1f1:.3-222212-ff?21i? ':'2 'SPQPPPQ-z:'11-12'111111:'P-14:-z--we:MP--.1 -P1- Ll.:1-.2,-,'2Lf1iTZ.Z,Z1,ll'Q'T.l.,. SQ-, P 'P I -S -V gl Y' Pixz-iw?-?6:5'1E?!P?r1'2fYEFi11PSEiz5312552-niicliiaiiii-2? , if-?lP?4P1PLF'F2945,z122i2Sr'S,1154l4s1aQ1'fas.2,Q52z3g-1-5232422 QP-ei? vii u. ffPg:9v.::'Q,a,fe-,.,P'2QQf:f myii-2-21.E221.Q.g.aw-'alkisfixii-?:fi12,i.MJ352iL?f?4fEf''?m5P1ie12?A?1' ' -5Pe1I?z19mrrPa.'rfi:-PixAnfsff,z-fIa:5P24' 43,212 -1 v ,-, . . 1 4P-.P I .,,. Jglq-1,1 -, ,gm ..P,- 4 .f 9 PJ: PPVP ,--4 .,,..:4.-,,M-,f.-,-.1l!y!,gf? .-, , ,,.. I PW?-S!?i'. -3-9 ' P x P k .:, -'1If?i'Lil ,, ,fi z,: its, :Y ,V ,4,,, ,,,, A , ,,A,, 1 4 . Q, ,A 1.4: f ,. ' -- -- -1 --. PP .. -:,: 11- -Pr-:J -1, '---P 1'1,1., ,.,, x F ' , , ' : 'ff-'E-125419.125321?11 - -- f: 5 -- 153 ' . j , , ,. 1 . 1ff.Qf'fQf'.. 1 P 'P , ' 'H - '-12 ' -A '----'P -A-1---fP-:gr-M-'4-rf----wang!-vt?Lmagiaz-.xafzz.,gg,giq4Qf,.gfggg-g4g,,g:fg21i:13,:.,g,'5.i521':g,,3: Eclitorqs Note ,-Af:?,,,g, ,, g ,,--w .15 ..T. ,L -V.-r - :lj i ' ,1' fz vf. -. If ' .-:i21-5i: -p..:a5g,EF'- . 1 , 1: .. 1- 1 me , - E +' -- X . . , . -,Y,.,.,yJ-,T--W..-.. .- ,... 5-.v -.-:-A1'1w?'-2-v:., 145:- I f' ' mi mi .Av-1 4. y,umF:-Z'-zraizf-15?-fri!! -e.-::.-4-4-we-'-:-' n MfU9-sw-f111.1-- 3533? fi we W. .- ' .3 Li 4Lzea?4f3:':yi'r:f 'ff' ff 2- aes- -. 155-egg.:-Q--g':. .'..fg:-jqagxggy 59:15. -7.1.59 gm-..,-u.,?r,1,h pr,-A-,1f:W . . I ,ini '? tg 'tl5'f5'gzM WU -E..-..,. .,- x ,av ,AgjLQ.....,.4.. z., .Zvi . .x-....-,.-tw,u..f.. -4:-aa!-...mit .15 'i'fN..' .115 -gi H at - F at ff '- siliit . 16 - 'E5,'24'i 'f 15',.' fwfr F--Har:ffd it.x'y Q15 We M K fit' ,K , . 'K Nl L' .N -I 'WEN 101 1 Q ,:, ,, -. mm 1' .3-ar K gf' 'R I i I f Hi 9 53 ,, . ..f ?'i'i: P' I f 4 au f f .. 1 Q: .-I f f - en 'u p . if af' fi i, 4 ZJFQ f V f- 1 ,. . rf i 1, v'f.'gff A'.1'ff1: 'l'fg-1'5 -lil? K ' 1 Fife' 5 J.. itil f if ' 'L'i??E jl'ih5'?i ilrti::-e .f '5 's-if 1 .1 ,- ,,,,:,w:.2f wiZ?gg.5,,fQg-31f LH-3,212 Q1 -'..,1s , zu-7: s,p.-12-Tff?ffLE..f .- f :Lael 21115535 titifliffsiwflva f. b. : i'17f-4'7 . , ' Q-L .e -1' ' 7 af W., - , . if- - 'fmsf-.f::1-..t, ..:.v--Mr.,-hge,-4ggzyzqiieg- ' -K -fw pfel ..5g4i:rrHf.... FOUNDING OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE fPhcto by White, N. YJ Believing that all too many times the intended humor usually found in Feature sec- tions has ceased to be funny by the time the book is published, and that it is seldom sig- nificant except to the immediate acquaintances of those who are lampooned, we have changed the material and attempted to change the spirit of this section in the 1926 AEGIS. When We Were Very Young is planned as a culmination of the historical note stressed throughout the book. We had hoped to be able to print a brief history of the Penobscot Indians who made up the greater part of Dartmouth s earliest undergraduate body, but the material on this subject is surprisingly scarce and at present inadequate for an authentic and accurate account of this kind. However, some of the high-lights of Penobscot culture are illustrated in the headings for the various sections of the book. These drawings have been made from what historical data is available and are correct in all the various details. The page borders, for instance, are exact copies from a design used on the edge .of a Penobscot Indian canoe. The hair dress, the type of shelter, the games in the art cuts, all are true to the ancestors of Dartmouth's first students. The brief material in this section has been gathered from the several publications which Dartmouth has seen since its founding up to and including 1922, the Freshman year of the present Senior class, and hence covers as long a period of time. There is a wealth of material, of course, which is not even suggested and due to the small amount of space we have had to skip entirely many years which were probably quite as significant as those from which we have picked quotations. In fact, this section is nothing more than a scrapbook of bits found here and 'there which in the light of present day perspective seemed to us interesting and amusing. Therehas been little attempt at chronology, even at grouping so-called eras or periods. The pictures likewise, are without any fourth dimensional qualities-in so farlas we know-and except in one or two cases, have no connection with the printed matter with which they may share the page. An innovation lest the old traditions fail has all the elements of a paradox and may be of as little value. However, if this new-old section serves to make more vivid some of those elements which make Dartmouth what she is today, we shall be satisfied. ELEAZAR WH!-:BLOCK Pounder and first President of Dartmouth College 1 1 1 EDITORIAL fFrom the Dartmouth Index, grandparent of AEGISQ newspaper form.J We have but a few words to offer by way of introducing our paper. It is thought that there is quite as much call for a publication like this one presented here at Dart- mouth as at other colleges, and this term there seems to be almost a necessity for it. We have aimed to make this as complete an Index of the state of the college for the term as possible, giving as will be seen, a full Catalogue of the College as well as of its Societies, together with such other matters of information as may be desirable for the use of stu- dents and others interested. The present publishers do not intend to issue more than one number of the Index, but perhaps it may be continued from year to year by succes- sive classes. It is long since the College has seemed to be in so prosperous a condition as at present. The Freshman class, and, indeed, the whole number of students is larger than at any time for several years 4276 students, counting Medical Studentsl, and there seems every reason to anticipate an increased number another year. The legacy of Mr. Chandler fS50,000D, mentioned more particularly above, cannot but be of great benefit to the Institution. Other favorable indications might be noticed, but our remarks are already sufiiciently desultory, and we commit our paper to the students without further preface save to express the hope that its utility may equal the wishes of the projectors. -Dartmouth Index, Vol. I, No. 1, April 24, 1851. EDITORIAL fFrom the Dcwtmouth Phoenix, parent of AEGISJ Old Time has wheeled us along out of dog days into fog days. The intensity of the fog varies directly as the size and condition of the individual. For a Freshman it is thick enough to be felt. Like Aeneas he frantically draws his jack-knife and proposes to cut out several large junks to put in his cabinet. It actually gets into- the recitation rooms and obscures his vision so that he cannot even see through one of Chase's demon- strations. Sophs are supposed to be calculating the number of solid feet between A and A. Juniors are expected to look for evidence of design in it, and howl from out a shawl-mudled thorax that it is wholly external. Seniors are raised, by the sublime con- sideration of philosophy, far above such low thoughts. And spend their time in making long abstracts for a long professor C?J. But to our subject. The new arrangement in the Chapel promises well. Its efects are very happy thus far. It is now impossible for the Sophs to guage the Freshman's rate of progress out from prayers. The end gallery has been removed, the pulpit and organ have changed places, a new stage has been built and the seats all turned around. A handsome Hight of granite steps has been made in front of the Chapel, extending the whole length of the projection. Pk 54 if elf at The political world of the college teems with excitement, especially upon receipts of freturnsb. Clubs of both the leading parties have been formed and are both well sustained. To compare them would draw us on Csectionalj grounds. In numbers the Republicans and Democrats bear about the same proportion as in other colleges. By a law of our last Legislature, students are now allowed the privilege of voting. So much for news. A word for ourselves. We hope to render the Phoenix worthy of the generous patronage it has hitherto received. We assure you it is no small excite- ment to diligent eHort in this respect, to think that we have the honor, from term to term, of visiting your home firesides, and chatting cosily with your sister, cousin, etc. So lay on, MacDuiT. -Dartmouth Phoenix, September, 1856. . A FOOD FOR THOUGHT The names of '97 men carved carefully in the new Senior fence festablishing the present traditionj and meant to be preserved diligently as landmarks of interest in years to come have been marred and effaced by horses gnawing the bars. Not only this, but often a man outside of the Senior class takes his seat on the sacred fence. Evidently the fence is not becoming what it was intended to be, purely a Senior piece of property, and moreover, not sufficient care is taken to see that it is kept intact from hungry horses. U -The Dartmouth, October 15, 1897. OUR SALUTATIONS fFirst editorial in the first D'Cb7'l'Z'l'I'L0'LLth,.J The editors of this publication will issue a short series of numbers at irregular intervals, during the present year. Whether they will be continued beyond that period depends on circumstances which can not be anticipated. The work will be exclusively literary. Its principal claim to favor is founded on the natural interest of an educated community in the juvenile efforts of its scholars. The writers for it are young men- young in years and young in letters-with no extraordinary advantages, or resources, for the instruction or entertainment of others. We are not, however, without ambition.. And ,if our attempts to engage the notice of riper minds should chance to prove that we are not without promise, we shall not regret the success of our first appearance. It will stimulate our' zeal, and foster our hope, which we would fain cherish, of doing something in our maturity for the advance- ment of knowledge, and the happiness of men. We have an austere climate, we are of a hyperborean race, vigorous, patient, and happy. Our granite state, and her marble sister on the other side of the river, are the cradle of a hardy and benificent enterprise. Our institutions are nurses -of a Caledon- ian independence. We are content with our positiong proud of the northern Hive. And if these attempts of our unfledged muse awaken any hope among the friends of learn- ing and truth, that as we migrate southward, or westward, we shall carry with us the family likeness, and bear the impress of our native scenes, it is more than we dare with much confidence even to anticipate. ' In the preparation of matter for these pages, regard will always be had to the habits of thought which prevail in active life, though it should not seem strange, if many of our essays,are a good deal tinctured with an academical, scholastic character. We may not find it easy, constantly to bear in mind that the community we now address are not drill companies in literary tactics. But our patrons will, We doubt not, pardon this and similar faults, if, on the whole The Dcwtmouth should so far answer our design as to present the staple of a sound philosophy, and, at least occasionally, the finish of a classic taste. H -The Dwrtmouth, Vol. I, No. 1, November, 1839. ' The first bevy of Prom-trotting revelers arrive at the Inn. A DARTMOUTH CARLYLE? Q Surely it seems to be the fashion no-w to love Nature, .and here comes the Dandy- if there is any especial thing that I do hate it is he. See him, a two-legged butteriiy, so gaudy is he, and he hath read of 'green f 1elds,' and the 'gentle shepherdsf and the 'frisk- ing lambkins,' and he wandereth from his home in perfect frenzy to love Nature-pah! how thou smellest of cologne and musk. Would'st thou, po-or creature of another world, that of the ballroom and theatre, aspire to love nature? Thou has no soul, unless it be of that magnitude that twenty can dance on a needle's point. -The Durtmoiuth, 1844. PICTURE FIGHT? The world's continued advancement in morality, and the consequent decline of chivalry seem too ap-parent to meet with an objector. Our own Alma Mater has been subject to the general influence. For twenty years no term has been morelfree from disquiet than the one just completed. fWe rely on the assertion of responsible indivi- duals for this chronological fact.J Our Freshmen brethren have, but recently, distin- guished themselves for 'moral courage' in declining the kind invitation extended to them by the Sophomores, to allow their limbs to- be used for football, and future sons of Dart- mouth will, undoubtedly, soo-n listen to the traditionary romances of College life, with the same eager interest with which we now listen to Europe's days of valor, while our esteemed Professors will bless forever the decline of College chivalry. NVHAT IS SO RARE- We are gratified with a rumor that the plan of introducing a heating apparatus into the College buildings, is under consideration. We hope it may be found feasible. To be relieved from the extortions of fuel-venders, the trouble of having wood cut and stored, the labor of keeping up fires, and the annoyance of the dirt and ashes connected with them,-to be able in January, by the turn of a screw, to let the genial air of June into our rooms,-is certainly 'a consummation devoutly wished'. ' -The Dart-mouth, September, 1867. HOLDING THE MIRROR UP TO NATURE Mr. H. O. Bly, the gentlemanly and enterprising artist of this place, has been engaged for some weeks past in preparing an extensive and varied collection of stere- oscopic views of scenery in Hanover and vicinity. The excellence of their execution and the felicity of their selection cannot fail. to attract the attention of all lovers of art, especially visitors from abroad, and the Alumni whom we hope to greet at the approach- ing anniversary.-The Dcwtmoiutla, June, 1868. -THE AEGIS, 1859. SPO RTR-AITS BEEORE RETOUCHING E FOOTBALL RULEIS.-At the request of many we publish the following rules which were adopted in the autumn of '71, and, with the exception of Rule I, have been observed ever since. RULE I. Five umpires, one from each class in the Academical, and one from the Scientific Department, shall be elected annually by the college. The senior umpire pres- ent shall settle all disputes which arise concerning the game. RULE II. The ball shall be warned from the seco-nd base of the college grounds and towards the buildings. No warn shall be valid until both parties are ready. RULE III. Until the ball is kicked the warning party shall stand behind the ball and their opponents in front, the latter at a distance of at least two rods. These posi- tions, and the warn as well, shall be changed each game. ' th RULE IV. No player shall kick, trip, strike, or hold another for any cause during e game. - ,URULE V. It shall be considered foul when the ball is caught on the bound, or Hy, or picked from the ground, when it passes the fence at the north or south end of the common, or at either corner, or when knocked past the east or west fence. 'ARULE VI. In case of a foul the ball shall be tossed up by the umpire at the place where the foul occurs, unless it be within two rods of either fence, in which case the ball shall be brought directly in a distance of two rods before umpiring. f RULE VII. The game shall be won when the ball is kicked past the east or west ence. ' I The usual game of Foot Ball, between the Sophomores and Freshmen, took .place on the 5th inst. '77 won two straight games-the first lasting less than one minute, the second six minutes. An enthusiastic boating meeting was held in the chapel on the 8th inst. At which it was unanimously voted to have a series of class races, and a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. The time will probably be about the middle of October. Several crews are now in active training and the river is lively every after- noon. -The Dartmouth, September, 1874. f -THE BLIGHT THAT FAILED To the door of lawn tennis we may lay the gradual degeneration of the g'ood old game of football, which has so long been a feature at Dartmo-uth. Three years ago the Frater and social games we-re the chief sport of the cool, breezy fall days, but now, alas! the game has become no more than a cheap imitation of Rugby, kept alive not for itself, but for the convenient opportunity afforded for the meeting of Sophomores and Freshmen. Many of the rules have been forgotten, the good 'kicks' are dropping out each year, and in five years more the game will have passed entirely away, to be recalled only as a tradition by gray-haired men. -The Da1'tmoutl1, Literary M outltly, October, 1886. LOVE THAT PASSETH ALL UNDERSTANDING I know that it is rank heresy,-that the new library fWilson Hallj is far better than the old, and all that,-but I must confess that I feel a little homesick when I go into the stack-room, and feel the atmosphere of evident newness around me. Clear, bright glass, fresh white paint, immaculate varnish, and polished oak-all very fine, I have no doubt, and yet it jars on me. And is it fancy, or do the time-stained, use-worn old friends from a century past look down uncomfortably from their glittering quarters, and heave- with me a sigh of regret for the cosy hours we have spent together in the musty old nooks and corners of their former habitation, where I had hunted them out from their seclusion when the early wintry twilight was coming on and the keen north wind whistled merrily just outside our snug, warm retreat? Yes, I think it must be so, that they are lost as well as I, and are waiting for the dust, the cobwebs, and the dark- ness before they can feel at home again. A -Dtwtmozzth Literary Magazine, Ofctober, 1886. ' ON THE FOUNT OF KNIOWLEDGQE In the line of nineteenth century progress, we would respectfully call attention to the condition of our college pump. The pump in the rear of Thornton Hall is the only means of procuring water in reach of the large mass of students. Such being the case, and well known to the authorities, why, we should like to inquire, can't we have a pump somewhat more modern in form and working than the present one? The students de- mand something more nearly like what is in use in civilized countries, and their demand ought to be acceded to. There is no particular reason why this old landmark should be retained long years after it has outlived its usefulness. True, water can be raised by its means, but then when we remember that there are so many pumps so decidedly im- proved over the one in use, we think the progressive spirit of Dartmouth College can be shown in no better way than by procuring one immediately. When this new pump is put in, we wouldlsuggest, moreover, that some one be sent down the well, with power sufliment to see to it that it be properly cleaned and made more nearly fit for drinking purposes than it is at present. In domestic economy it is always these small things that are last attended to. But now that attention is drawn to the condition of affairs, may we not expect and hope that some measur 'll b ' ' es wi soon e taken by the proper authorities in regard to the matter? -Dartmoutlt Lfitefrcwy Monthly, October, 1890. VVEBSTER AS AN UNDERGRADUATE, IT IS .A LARGE HAT, BUT 1 A 1 1 Y 11 U 131 H' 14, M N X, A A H -'W' 11.-:.a -H-13:6 315- . , A ff:-'ij1'l'41f-,lE+i'.-1:2 :?la,-ii '41 A111-,4,,i1r '.Y ,E-11' 5-:5'l.1F:'VEl5':: -EF? 15 - H i ' , 4- ' A - lljf-11123 A- . Aif'-1-1,af- vi'f':g:142 w1:1A11g?gAf .i--1 .,.,, A 1' . ' ' ' - F' x i' i -, A' -1 ' A- , A TUBSD 'Wi' 77695 F1 31 WZ A A -2 ' -I 1, ,V .,.,, TT? .Qjfi'i'3Z4Z'.3T1l21f?,S1i3-fevs-39512-JE-Q'l-S123lQ1A:QQlEl -vvv ST?,-,-ZIT1Q::1Q.l37T111-.' iff-LQ1ZA.'.fl ',g. Q.'fA'?f'i. : ' S' ' : FwwifASfw4gf:'mzwaf,be4Aivvfe54vsflif?ezi,5:5952ffmvA-Mamar1:fws:Afbe ' - ' ' -f 1 A K ' Af' .DRAESA-D ENA: Printed,1.bWJ1v11iMsllIin1.si9154igm2i2mSH9QMIQRQEQhAa.LbQ1SQQ,!!ei1LQiiQITNJZI1fffrgwbfS3Ql,!r4gcx21aa:1ia25? '- 1 -1 1 Qi? i :xi -1112!,171'Q'rfA-if-1-Q-if-25-11-ffIEQAEEQE1.1-'1:11l1:,3f2v3:525i5325223::1i:5.i5i1fi:21r31'?2113-121511:Aiser'-1-:fr'evil'V--1':-:-fi-3:net,:E-fries:'iz-i11:f:A:5e'111i.f2:wf235-Ei:Evf111:f.11S.f:f4:2-iff' Q K ' 1 J 54449 f ' - f 1 ' TA '-'KAL 11,9 UM'-9 ..,. 3X'? CiY,QQ1'-'HRV .M.'9.Fj'5' 4592-E! F. 1-H195A92:'ff57!I'm?E!9.-HY1fE-.1 2f!A.1,'f' -,YVEPF !B',B'1!3!l 1-Sl!l,'E1AP T Pfvfdiiiiisiff1if1zIi?i5Wf'.?3H5991P2i9HWBQ!2?!f5P95'1A ?.1'F'1 '342f129P .!hFf'1P?i'af9!4:U1Q 4-fhQfHWi1PfE1iY5f 2?'2iiiPff4Q?kf,i:1i2i2ii 1 7 1 A my1f-wma.1c1vil.,f-Jaw2fv,dj11sKzeQs1fa-A-'ffmwyef-,91weve,Hive121fere?mff1vmDAQ1WQQAQHww-rfvllinQ54Xf!!P9!sHh1'9ff:-bf45'f!srsf1a2:2Qef2g2sreif N 1 5pi-,bcenA11hwmcd61'1qA1oacffixlilplimfo,dwligabl-f'411zfQ'4dA+fff m0'!?.:15Af4'1ffCsWsnAxlmiinrv1oF'Nlwi9n'.'and:wvqmbsff01'difmlsp!s4122i122i1ip5'iEfA1.AA X 11 - A1Kiwi1i:c5T,1o1fr'i'rorp1:'22?2 ?9d,1fQ1'51i ws1Miff'W'fQi51ib,1sw12141ei2'wfevvflifhi F2A'A!zG4f 9U?92P401f !f Mffi+s'f91'.'A'if '1 Elixir? - 1 5 jrnfcldlqly,wif-fE1fdf.dl9iv11 QY?'95,!!!5'GfIPEYFl5'3?QF5jE'S'4W95A'iFf?'ffY43'?545f?A 111.-M111 1-f1f'1'1fd11fM5611141124 :QPH1 1:1YeEiwf1w111sf 11-1i5f1'1A'F1fSQfe11i HH!-su-isvx1GmrsflfJmb:H2i1f7.-1AqAnd1Mr.-'12avsn1mu,:Pl1Arlne4EAda-Ai2112:.a22j'iA5352i:12PI2 -EQUIP 13s1feq4k1gs-11 'heQQsvfelfffAle!-ablsswiqvsH192P9-ife,:2ebxi Af-f'1z1?QA2Ei?i':': A 1 f1hw11111c1111-11-1Afri!-nv:1f11vsw-1Q,.fv.ssQf!1,:w1z121121-.lvqpaivlzxw an-Ula.iwiff?Wzifiiffif'?1f?i0i1119111-viamfisifriieifi5601152221111-fggiiaw , A A by-.hxmifgbkernomfsgddIQWV-1-is112956ff!l1iSf!?I-fg:?'?!1?921!?911F5Q.5iB ofJW9iiPgz!bs,591aQHjrQAc1v,e:!11FaQQ!bs!253-114141 ,1, ': 'oki5- f'1ir1gqLhu,q',fli:u.-glgihh C'-5p9xgg1s3.ilAA F5g11Qw20 9g!A..,1fA.g42-19P'Q,:15C5!fLA ,,,. 5513 1,291 g1p:Hg?!is,-A '31 gi.AfgaiQgqg11gl2isQ?fi9ififEsf5j'1hiES in-sf- 115281, Qflflizlfwg fvfi. 1W'Q5zw!9,2fM1ve A 1M1193zvfQbsufguf:Pg,1wvAw S11P1'i!1,?'P'Hbl5190P3'?2X9gggP?1q 13211: Q-,Pgjjf Q9 11Fgffg P'!f.!?gPfF15g3,A1.-1SH1211d12555i?P!ff'-- ?fggf53:9? 1, 5--5gg:B,'J!'?Q3!Qlf f905'Ai '?SA-hSfC-,-51A9.ElfWm- ,FHQKF-My fl .--T?BEf',9?- if-'F-,QA Ui '!H1.J.1'VQ'YT595 15X'1fA.A.Ff'9 IF! 1.!51F??1.1.1iP,-Q '?9:159l1 ':11'51i2fi5f?ia1t1iiE32 L1-5 -' A1 :?i1d5fxiiiigihu4:b,mxgyEgu1A.?g.uogA,.fuicgpL1f1azJAI9fth1Q: sn: iqghciqlq Mqgqqqligg' ygggmguconxpcikgqgykgh 9 9111911115 fmiffdi-'swf-H9 A:1f1snf:1ffs1'2++f1 f b-wws.AA1iff1p,1m1e11+1Q11-111A fwmibweseii A. A A 1121.1s1f.23?15l1maaAed in sc:11g3Eeiefb1'f1h1.11w1111iQAAf111z AQ111f111ff111fw1Af111111,51 w1xuw1 fz:'zfi1'1-fa+21fL3f1f21k!enewafs11-aS1APsf9ewhQfran' A, A 3-Emu .111111:m?fs1f1Sfa,sQa !QfHvQ5s:Arznbfp-.SYB9f F5 2bgf?2,'fsgrQg- 1254r.fai4-Agiffaversgisv.ghsgeafi A 11-2 Qiki. iimxsf.aAS1iA151nAQeAf.?!','?nx99.AS++' !S'nQ!'l1gAf.ga3g.1AA eillipyggxj'nl?11nQ5,!1A1,A,A 12A,A1!ga,A.sA53.,sn1Eg5gggsQ3ygr5n9g:gggp3xAA QA, fQ1fw.v4friSSS-A A zf:A.new'.ua111pmm4Aram.bmrrgmwafovAs9.bd's'f1H'1,f seviffsmzg hmushwgbsqg11Cv5gi11QwAf1g.Is55.995almtsbsvsmQzzpb,-sz fn11H2'fiiHw'ffff1Qfri H'fl: wffilfffxsvfc:'hHa'WPwf02H'P!'fA 1211 Zihb1'1f1b1::wwfwif' -gesijffebfvg1 1ff114fvi5!v?zlfq in .K ?ia32E21?ii1!?Mg?:gfzAIkfoBgE'ii'ikid!fiQc-in 22522:z1aa1.1a17n1ffeecfxqfsglefMA-1.1n11:wf1bc1f.ws-ww A. Sf' . . AA ' AA:-1A,2ihaA1xA'h9b11HH11 Q f14'5?!?Wif Af .fi A. .1 sam 1. f+i1x,ff A A i' ' 1 'f '1r,-15:1'vi2if'r1,1PLZ1WZ-:-if'Z '1.'-M14'1E2':-if.'j2f1 ''ir21:E1E?i'f' 11:-1212295123 .P 2 ,A 2 f 111f.' f11'f111'lf1'1 1'.'11f'I'5, 1z1'ffr' 1 X1 1 1-U 1V 141 11 ig 11 111 Wig 111. I 1 X H4 H 13 1311 E 11 N ij? '1 N 1 1 V 1 il 11 N11 TFXA1 im: M 15 1 wg 'j L Z1 , 1 1 N, .l ,Al 1 H Q 1 A 1 W1 Hg 'V 115 11 L 1 N 1 W 1 H 14 U , 19' Em I L-T , 11 ,f 1 Vg' H M41 dvertisern nt he orlew Teachers' gency 120 BOYLSTON STREET - BOSTON Vox Clamantis ? It has been announced by some paper that there is a young lady in Nashua fitting for this College, and intending to apply for admission at the coming Commencement or at the beginning of another year. The only qualifications for admission laid down in the 'Lawse' are that the person possess a certain knowledge of English, Latin, Greek, etc., and a testimonial of a good moral character. It is true that in all cases where a pronoun is used it is the masculine one, but this is so in all laws, criminal for in- stance, which are equally binding upon both sexes. We are curious to see how the Faculty will meet this attack on immemorial custom. Will they gracefully yield a place- to this aspirant for knowledge or unkindly turn her from the doors? -The Dartmouth, May 1871. Jac. ilozflzicr and urnisher Serving Dartmouth Men with the Finest TIES - HOSE - SHIRTS - and - CLOTHING Always new patterns in high grade haberdashery at prices that make such quality merchandise astonishing values In Defence of Women Women vote? No! She is too weak and easily infiuenced, her prejudices are too violent and causelessg her memory is too short, and her tongue too long. Let her vote when she recognizes her own proper station, as companion to man, and fulfills its re- quirementsg when she ceases to be by her own choice, a mere toy and playthingg when she refrains from the employment, so delightful to her heart, of match-making and match-breakingg when she talks less and thinks moreg when Hounces, and fringes and furbelows are not her' ultima thuleg when she reduces her vanity to decent pride, and it becomes an ornament instead of a deformityg when she is herself and not a hypo- criteg when she is respected and not ridiculous. No one loves the ladies more than meg and for the love we bear we attempt to warn them. We refuse to give the negro the ballot until he reaches a fixed standard, Just so with woman. Until she throws oif the armor of dross, in which she is encased, the scheme is Utopian-the idea most foolish. Until then-until then-what! Let the woman vote? 'The women folk! Ha! Hal' -eRhetoric, grammar and all from The Dartmouth, February, 1867. Tlierefs a Vffeleonie Awaiting All Dartmouth Men llflien They Visit, Los Angeles and Southern California The Southern California Alumni Association holds a luncheon meeting every Tuesday throughout the year, at 12.15, at The Pig 'n WVhistle,7' 439 South Broadway, Los Angeles. WVhen you coine this way, plan to lunch with us. Youfll always find a good-sized group of loyal Dartmouth men waiting to greet you-and, remember, it's every Tuesday in the year. Come on and see us! Southern Caljornia Alumni Association of Dartmouth College H ERRY'S College Men Demaml Style-aoul They Get Quality as Well in Sefrfryls Clothes anal Habe1'clasllefry ill In college circles-style is or is uot. It dares not become fadish, but it must be individual, swagger and keen. Q Plenty of such apparel is here. It passes the style test of the wide awake dressers. QI It passes the quality test of the man who knows fabric and tailoring. Splendid values. The Dartmouth Tailoring Co. Tailors - Haberdaslmers Always at Your Service The discriminating searcher for Gifts will always find in our store a variety of worth-while, and lasting articles in Gold, Sil- ver and Leather. Your inspection is invited, and your welcome assured. H. E. l-lurlbutt The College Jeweler Earelusively - - - COLUMBIA RECORDS THE C. B. SLATER SHOE SASIENI AND BEN WADE PIPES ampion's moke ollege hop Glee Club aurl Barbary Coast Reeofrrls And Brains ? 'Is there an Aristocracy of Poverty in Dartmouth College? A member of the faculty, who has been a teacher here for thirty years, put this question, and it seems to us that it raises an issue which every man in College would do well to consider carefully. Six or seven years. ago it was customary for the men who had the least financial reason for so doing, to appear upon the campus clad in the most slovenly manner. They did this that they might be forgiven by their classmates for possessing more of this world's goods than some others. We firmly believe .that this was a most deplorable situation, and during the later years of Dr. Tucker'sf regime the spirit so far changed that a man who once in a while wore a white collar, did novt forfeit all claim 'to the respect of the undergraduate. That there is a tendency to relapse again into the- old ways is made very apparent by the remark of a Senior, who is in a position to know whereof he speaks, 'Many men who today take jobs, of one sort or another that they may be respected and admired by their classmates, rather than from any pecuniary necessity? . . . A plutocratic oligarchy is admitted to be a bad system. Yet we cannot see in what way a college the size of Dartmouth would profit by allowing itself to be governed by an aristocracy whose ranks were open only to the genuinely poor or those willing to feign poverty to gain an end. Let us maintain here at Dartmouth a true Democracy in every sense of the word, and let us guard ourselves not less zealously against an Aristocracy of Poverty than we have guarded against the mo-re common Aristocracy of Wealth. -The Dawtonozzth Lite'VcL'r'y Magazine, March, 1911. T e Hanover nn Catering as it does to Dartmoutliis friends and relatives from the World outside Hanover, the Inn plays an important part in the life of the college. Ideal for a restful vacation. Open throughout the four seasons. I THE HANOVER INN Arthur P. Fairfield, Manager . HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE , x Season 1926-27 The Billy Lossez 1 Orchestras 408 Pierce Building - Copley Square Boston Joseph L. Champagne William E. Lossez Telephones Regent 5622 Breakers 1916 Back Bay 2690 The Burns Co., Inc. 13 8.1 15 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. Dartmouth Branch over Allen's Drug Store Clothing - - Haherdashery High Grade Footwear Showing Tuesday? Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Every Week --,N Vlfqhcsf ffl 0uf,lr5,f ' 'X .' ' TZ f 1. -'2f'f,':5? A i as gr ,. - ,, ,.'J?fi255TQwdH' , ,,.- M .,v. ii? 1' ' DUDLEY MERCHANDISE has stood the test and satisfied Dartmouth Men for a quarter of a century. If you insist on having MENS FURNISHINGS SPORTING ami ATHLETIC GOODS that bear the Dudley guarantee, you can rest assured that you are getting the best. Charles H. Dudley, Inc. HANOVER, N. I-I. , ,xp 1 I'-X..-4 ,ff 'E -. THE FIRST ACORN n All Around rug Store From the new and improved soda fountain, Where the most sanitary and delicious drinks are served, to the complete tobacco counter, to the full line of Page Sz Shaw, Apollo, LoWney's, Lovell N Covell, and Ligget's candy, to the prompt service on printing and developing and the efliciency and accuracy of the prescription department, the excellence of the toilet articles-there is no weak link in the chain of service at Putnam's. c R. J. PUTNAM The Ream!! Store Tomorrow! OU have Worked hard for your tomorrow in the business or pro- Y fessional World-may it bring your success and happiness. Ill For many years The Arthur M. Rosenberg Co. has continued to serve their patrons after leaving college. This large alumni clientele has made necessary the sending of representatives half Way across the continent. Ill If your career takes you beyond reach of the many cities We visit or our New York branch, you may be assured of the same dependable service through our mail order department. 76 . K Cob TAILORS ' IOI4 CHAPEL STREET ' NEW HAVEN ' QArn'sEAh2iohnl,i2D5l2E'cbrEo 'I I EAST 472 STREET ' NEW YOR K' ' fffakc'1:ftqfJ1I1a1'f buf Q11.5c'f'16U24 ' Uofkpjf Coffrgif' M12 TAXI SERVICE Scoftqs Laundry TWO CLOSED HUDSONS COIIIPELIIBT JACK ALBRECHT Telephone Night-307 Day-8155 No Spots At Scott? 6 6 T A I , ' STUDEBAKER SERVICE Always Accommodating SPRINGFIELD Mnss. ARCHIE THORBURN Telephone - ,- - 1 16-M HANOVER HOSTELRY PATRONIZED BY BIG BUTTER AND EGG MEN, 1866 A, A Thought I like to stand upon my head And gaze behind my ears, Where lies the slowly-gathered dust Of long-forgotten years. D. G. A. in The Dfimtmoeuyth Ma-gyazine, March, 1909. THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY BY THE SELECTIVE PROCESS I ESTABLISHED 1818 r , 1 MW f ff 1- ff QE aorglmno 1 '-T 'T .A l if... 5 Qenilvmenx gnmtnhlngl nhi, A ,ig l i Munson Avenue con. ronrv-rounm s'rm::1'. N. Y. 1 .3 '54, Z 1 1 ,1 ?,17,.Z?fi,L ,jf ,- f pyi' ,. ' , xr' ' Cl th f S h l lf iw va - l and College 21 I sl , ' D S013 Y V 1 Vw Aera f ,-Q ,f 'LW . owe-.wma ' '- BOSTO N PALMBEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING l l l 0 o ' 2 f Wllllams Laundry 1476 YOU W W1 US- L! COpposite the Dartmouth Bank, VVS are trying to Serve you through our special Clothes-Pressing Ticket. 1 . . READER-you may be Every article receives careful one of the feyv yvho hasnft attention-the Work is 3 ticket, thorough. Start the year off right Modern machinery, intel- next timg. ligently operated, makes our laundering economical y and efficient. 1 Satisfaction Assured LINKE ZS: HELFER Post 0Hice Open daily Building 12.00 - 8.00 ew Students P. 0. Carroll The Boston - University Law School Trams students in principles pf the PX , law and the technique of the pro ession and prepares them for active practice wherever the English system gf law pie- 1.7, vails Course for LL.B. tting or admission to the bar, requires three school years. Post graduate course of one year leads A to degree of LL.M. Two years of college instruction is required for admission. Limited Special Scholarships S75 per yea1 to needy college graduates. For Catalogue Address HOMER ALBERS, Dean VVARD BLOCL 11 Ashburton Place, Boston he ouohstone of the Good e ortgage The inexperienced mortgage investor has no means of picking out the best mortgages except by requiring them to be GUARANTEED. VVhen making a mortgage investment, be sure that it is GUARANTEED by a Company chartered for that purpose, which has large resources and knows from long experience in the business what it means to guarantee a mortgage. The Title and Mortgage Guaranty Company or SULLIVAN COUNTY MONTICELLO, NEW YORK S. C. TERRI Tailor Careful C leaning N eat i Pressing Correct Alteratioazfs Good Service OVER BILL BROCICS Be Ready for Upportunity The man who has a Savings Account is prepared to take advantage of opportunities. A Savings Account at this Bank pays you 4 per cent interest compounded semi- annually. Such an account grows rapidly. Hartford Savings Bank 81 Trust Co. White- River Junction, Vt. L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Massachusetts OFFICIAL JEWELERS 1 to The National Fraternities and Sorori- ties of America, and Sole Manufacturer of Aegis keys and charms. Send for our 1926 Blue Book, the stand- ard reference to Fraternity Jewelry, and illustrated badge price list. BRANCH OFFICES New York Atlanta Dallas Pittsburgh Philadelphia Madison Washington Kansas City San Francisco Minneapolis Indianapolis Los Angeles Chicago Denver Seattle MORE THAN A TOGGERATOR W The name Campion-H For a score of years now, The House of Campion has outfitted Dartmouth men, and has done its Work so Well that Alumni and undergraduates alike cherish a Warm spot for genial Jim and his organization. The House of Campion has gone hand in hand With the college through thick and thin to emi- nence. Back of that success is superior merchan- dise, a group of specialists Who understand style and the college's clothing problem, and the all- pervading personality of James Campion. Imported Woolens and the best of tailors to fashion them, ready-to-Wear suits, topcoats and overcoats, Dobbs hats and caps, Daniel Hays gloves, im- ported specialties and everything in haberdashery. More than a toggery A Dartmouth instltutlon Fry JTZWVS mail order service-it's 'very Satisfactory 1 f iv, 1 .iw lx QE. I ,. ,. , ,. A U , - -E 1 'v' 3- -f H - ?f 'O 'f f 'f ' -I n - - . , , I V ,..... vlv - - ,. W! E'-JIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllljlll :qi M 1' ....... ..................................................... . ................... -.----------- E I ------- - -------- 2 :lf IIIIIE ln Illlu WE g ESTABLXSHED 1888 E f 5 54 ' I E 5,E:Ei?f ' I, ' - S 5 I7 D PHOTOGRAPHERS :ES E gf.. I E iff- EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E E' FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALI. SOIQTS E gm DESIRAELE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E ANNUALS . BEST OBTAINAB LE ARTISTS, E E 3' EE E 2 ,I- WORKMANSHII2 AND Tr-IE CAPACITY FOR 'g ELI PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE E 220 WEST 4-QE STREET, E E? NEW YORK. E si E Z 1 E EH mnmgg ENE gi, ai!lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIE I ' H IJ 1' -+f-Aw'-v-'H-W-v-v X was raw an A 4 , Publishers of THE 1926 AEGIS 54 , g f '- ,tr M - ff f Try and Do It A contributor-by name Algy-writes as follows to Diogenes Lamp Column of the Daily P-rtrtcetofnian: 'Can you beat it? A paradoxical paradox! President Hop- kins of Dartmouth remarks with emphasis that the intellect of most of the men in college is far too low. And yet, boss-here's the stickler. Dartmouth is the easiest col- lege in the world to get into. Anybody can get into Dartmouth' Somewhere far off in the distance we seem to hear a hoarse, hard chuckle from about 3500 men who tried this year-and are now some place else. Who can tell? Some might even be at Princeton. -The Dartmouth, Oct. 13, 1922. iller Automobile Company XVI-IITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Cadillac and Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Graham Brothers Trucks and Cletrac Tractors S Office 144 and 167-Y Telephone 3 service station 205-W New England's Own PACKERS AND PRODUCERS OF FINE FOODS A Wholesale Only Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish, Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves and Canned Foods. Batchelder 85 Snyder Cop Blackstone, North and North Centre Sts. BOSTON, MASS. Cotrell CSL Leonard , Albany, N. Y. CAPS and GOWNS for the Faculty and Students ALSO Hoops fm- Azz Deg?-ees Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes THE RUMFORD PRESS Makers of Fine Magazines and Books Leading College Printing Plant in the ,Eastern States We offer Expert Printing Advice and Service, and can solve your printing problems in a satisfactory in a n n e r Semi for Desicrip-tive Booklet a THE RUMFORD PRESS CONCORD - NEW HAMPSHIRE - U. S. A. THE MEDICAL BUILDING, AN 1812 OVERTURE The Dartmouth Dining Association Operated by Dartmouth College The Freshmen Common - The Cafeteria The Cafeteria - Grill Serving the best and most Wholesome, Well-prepared foods under the supervision of an expert dietitian, at the least possible cost to its patrons. ARTHUR P. FAIRFIELD, Mgr. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1769 0F the early American college foundations which still exist in the name by which they were chartered, Dartmouth is the fourth oldest in the country. It is a Liberal Arts college offering numerous courses in nearly every field of study and granting the A.B. degree. The College is the outgrowth of a school founded by the Reverend Eleazar Wheelock in 1754 for the Christian Education of Indian youth. It was named for Lord Dartmouth, the school's most active patron in England, through whose influence, together with that of John Wentworth, governor of the province of New Hampshire, the interest in the school of King George III was enlisted. Its charter was granted by King George in 1769 and the college located on the tract of land given by the king for that purpose. Admission to the Freshman class is gained by certificate or by examination. Cer- tificates 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 college. All schools which desire to be placed on our list of approved schools should send to the Director of Admissions for a printed form of application containing a statement of the conditions for the approval of a school and the requirements which must be met. No certificate will be accepted from a private tutor or instructor. All cor- respondence relating to admission, and requests for catalogues should be addressed to E. GORDON BILL, Director of Admissions. Correspondence concerning rooms should be addressed to WILLARD M. GOODING. Superintendent of Buildings and Grozmds. Tl-IE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE THE AMOS TUCK SCHOOL A Graduate School Offering Two Years of Special OF' ADMINISTRATION Preparation for Business Careers. Students of AND FINANCE three years' undergraduate standing are 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, which leads to the degree of Master of Commercial Science. WILLIAM R. GRAY, Dean. THE THAYER SCHOOL Established in 1871. Offers a general course of study OF CIVIL ENGINEERING and practice in Civil Engineering. Essentially two years of professional preparation, including the final year in College and a year of advanced work, leads to the degree of Civil Engineer. For information, application should be made to . RAYMOND R. MARSDEN, Dean. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Established in 1798. Students may elect the first year in Medicine as the Senior Year in College. Fully equipped modern laboratories are provided for the courses of the first two years. 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. Dartmouth Medical School has bestowed no degrees since 1914. ROLF C. SYVERTSEN, Secretary. The Old Order Changeth THE AEGIS has made its appearance in a new dress. Instead of the old familiar sheet with its homely Wood-cut of Dartmouth as she appeared in the days of yore, and its long, closely-packed columns of society statistics-like all statistics, grossly false- spiced with the customary editorial salaams and Wfcticisms, We find lying before us a neat, unpretentious pamphlet of about 'thirty page-s, tastefully arranged, and bearing evident marks of good mechanical execution. It is with somewhat of regret that We part from old friends, and yet, in this case the full time has arrived, and we were ready to hail the new-corner with joy and kindly greeting. Most heartily do We return our thanks to the class of '68 for the noble manner in which they have inaugurated the change. --The Dartmio-utlz, April, 1867. hilt Twenty-Two Days of Luxury--Afloat and Ashore Havana, Cuba, Port Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica, the Panama Canal and Beautiful Costa Rica. Great White Fleet ships, built specially for Tropical Service, sail every Saturday from New York. Every Passenger a Guest Means more and better individual attention afloat and ashore than you can enjoy on any cruise planned for the Winter of 1926. All Shore Trips FREE Hotel and parlor car accommodations. Auto trips, launch trip through Panama Canal are included in cost of cruise. S350 and up Make your reservations NOW through your local tourist agent, railroad ticket agent, or F. K. M. Jones, N.E.P.A. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY 19 BROAD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Write for beautifully illustrated booklet Caribbean Cruises. We will gladly send you a copy, FREE. Newoombe-Hawley, Audio Engineers Makers of Reprodueing Horns and Loud Speakers Headquarters of Perfect Reproduction 160 North LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois All the News That is Fit to Print The College building, now nearly completed, is named Reed Hall. -The Dart- mouth, 1839. I BLAIR An Endowed School for 300 carefully selected boys Invites your personal inspection of her claim to excellence in Location, Equipment, Instruction, School Spirit and Athletics. Separate Lower School. FOR CATALOG ADDRESS JOHN SHARPE, LL. D.. Headmaster Box 80 - Blairstown, N. J. Entirely Refurnishcd Allen's, all new, presents the finest in drug store merchandise, Allen's, though newly litted, retains that old spirit of cama- ra derie. There, over cool drinks at the modern new fountain, the nation's affairs are discussed and settled. Over thecnew Orthophonic Victrola, a little knot of music lovers. Cynthia Sweets, Whitman's Sampler, and Johnstonfs lead the candy line. Prescriptions Accurately Filled Meet me at ALLENS, Dartmoutlfs Rendezvous S Hebron Academy HEBRON, MAINE The Maine School for Boys One hundred twenty-two years of service. All male instructors. Fine equipment, ten buildings. Low Tui- ' tion rates. Best school rink in the United States. Strong athletic teams for all students. Certification privi- lege for Dartmouth. For Information and Catalog write the Principal Dartmoutlzjsjavorite barber shop is Over Campion's Smoke Shop S Hanover Cash Market The place to stock up for those feeds at the cabins R- L- HUNT Prices, Quality and Box so HEBRON, MAINE Service Are Right TELEPHONE 290 WHIT HALL-London The well dressed college man has learned to depend on Best's for correct tailoring, proper fabrics and especially right prices! HE IS ALWAYS AT EASE FOR I-IE KNOWS HE IS RIGHT WITH TI-IE WHITEHALL CLOTHES. Men's 6 CU. Department Fifth Ave. at 35th St.,-N. Y. 168 Regent Street, London Dartmouth Architecture It is not generally known that, during the recent trip to this country, the Corean Embassy visited the halls of Old Dartmouth. In fact, the visit was made sub rosa, in order that no reasons of etiquette should prevent the Embassy from seeing the actual state of aEairs in the College. A reporter of THE AEGIS had the honor of escorting the Embassy through several of the College buildings. Being desirous, first of all, to fill the Asiatics with the awe which the massive architecture of the College buildings is so ce-rtain to inspire, the reporter led the way to the most picturesque structure that the college owns-South Hall. Striking a tri- umphant attitude, he demanded if there was anything in Corea equal to that. The Coreans replied that it was indeed a very large building for a stable, and desired to know how many horses were kept in it. Of this the reporter perhaps knew more than he was willing to state, at any rate-, he did not stop to explain the mistake of the noble foreignersg but, hiding his chagrin as best he might, hurried on to Dartmouth Hall, which he hoped might impress them more favorably. -THE AEGIS, 1885. artmouth ational ank HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Capital 350,000.00 Surplus and Earned Profits 395,000.00 Resources over 31,000,000.00 A General Banking Business Transaoted OFFICERS Perley R. Bugbee, Presvlclent Newton A. Frost, Vicar-Presvldent Claude Morey, Asst. Cashier EVEN HER PICTURE t VVILL LGZOK BETTER IN A FRAME 'FROM RAND'S G W. Rand cis Son Sixty Years' Fu,rmture ' S6'I l7iCG to DCl7'1f'll7,0'ZLth uncl1es at the Socla omplete Outfitters to College Men Custom Tailoring a, Specialty James Black, Representative Fountain you would be Well read- , you Would keep up With the latest fiction and non-fiction most Worthwhile- you Would know all the old classics 315 Main St- 5Pfi'U.-Weld, Mass- Keep an eye on our book shelves 22 Pratt St. Hartford, Conn. for the best books. Dartmouth Makers and Retailers Bookstore Of Fine Oafzfligs THE BooKsToRE ON THE CORNER And Whether Pigs Have Wings 'By the bye, what became of the baby?' said the Cheshire Cat to Alice. 'It turned into a pig,' answered Alice very quietly. 'I thought it wouldf said the Cat. f A f'The Cheshire Cat's comment might be paralleled by the remarks of many a winter visitor to Hanover. Dress, manners, and appearance too frequently smack of the sty. True, there is an ever-growing sentiment against the sweat-shirt and the corduroyg but it is a sentiment too subtle for expression. The casual visitor who is not acquainted with the 'tradition' of slovenliness must be rather disgusted by the sight of greasy sweaters and grizzly chins in our public dining halls. If only a few men take a deter- mined stand in opposition to this condition it will soon cease to be the style 'to turn into pigs' for three months. of the year. -Dartmorutlz Inltercmy Ivfagaztito, March, 1911. istinctionn nexpensively Orossett Shoes Stetson Hats Patrick Suits and O'vcfrooats H abo1'fZashc1'y House Fittings ard, aird and aughton Dartmoutlfs Department Store OX ury ummer School A H1'glz7y .S1Sec1'a71'zecl Type of preparatory Selma? Sound instruction by the tutorial method. Individual instruction or l in classes of two to five. Summer Session begins July 26. Send for Summer Booklet. ROXBURY SCHOOL CHESHIRE, CONN. ARTHUR N. SHERIFF, M.A., Headmaster New Haven Branch - 105 College St., New Haven, Conn. - Nat Francis, Manager Pfzozfoplczys de lua3e--- The Nugget gets them all, first run, the newest and the best pictures now being made. When you get a little Weary from study, just drop into the Nugget. You will come out revived-the imagination has gone on its daily tour. It is operated by the Hanover Improvement Society and the profits go toward making Hanover a better place in which to live. he ugget Dartmouth 'S Playhouse Service If it iS ' Stationery, text books, ban- Th C h th ners, or any of the smaller 9 O-Op as In e necessities that make life past, is now, and will . smoother, we are anxious to continue to serve . p r o V e that service means Dartmouth men with I more than a by-word to us. quality merchandise i at reasonable prices. ' T The College Bookstore 1 I THE DARTMOUTH i CO-OP Across the Aisle from the Co-op I O Tempore, O Mores. The action of the Interfraternity council yesterday afternoon in voting to throw over the rules adopted last week and going back to the old plan of a one-day season, has met with the approval of the entire college. The fact that the meeting lasted only three minutes, in which time every fraternity showed its hearty approval of the change is significant in itself. The fact demonstrates that the former plan of two weeks was about to prove entirely unsatisfactory. It does not mean ingratitude to the men who drew up the system, but rather the impracticability of the system. -The Dartvruoizfthl, Oct. 3, 1910. HFVVOO Press 'VV e do nothing but Good Wfork at , Reasonable Prices VVhat else could you Want? i A Dartmouth tradition- You Will find the finest grades of cigarettes, tobacco and con- fectionery at your fraternity store, on the special trains and at the smokers supplied by The Campus Wholesaling T Company EAST SOUTH STREET' 25 Musgrove Building HANOVER, N. H. phone 2,J A Short Cut to Accurate Information -a companion for your hours of read- ing' and study that will quickly make itself indispensable for its Wealth of ready information on just the questions which most often puzzle you. You will save time and insure accuracy when you have at hand ' WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY The Best Abridged Dictionary Based Upon We'bstw s New International 106,000 Words 1256 Pages Thin Paper, Art Canvas Binding :ar 'Q i 35 oo ca ' XLR! Purchase of your bookseller: or send order and remittance Km, , direct to us: or write for in- gimp: formation. Free specimen pages X- ,gm if you mention this book. G. 81 C. MERRIAM COMPANY Springfield Mass. . 2-1 :,.,,1Ww- 1-z. , -saab L 'Ll Y -. wt-s,uf.f, -4 'm.f'n'S'f':' - .' '11 T :E-. -I' 'J ' .-J' 1'2 '-w sm.q- -- x , ff- 1:1111 mfg, '12-11 1:-:Y-.,. '5 '.-:L 2 1,4-1: ,-2:71-vu ,pu .mf-'g. -.i . -..-.ge ae V ' za ' 'lm Big Eats Cafe and The Little Store Lunch for Ladies and Gentlemen From Noon to 3 P. M. Dinner, 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Supper, till 1 A. M. Banquet Rooms for 4 to 509 People Dancing from 6.30 to 1 A. M. Music by Scotty Holmes Orchestra and The Imperial Marimba Band Tel. Capitol 4480. Emil Camus, Prop. Where Good Fellows Get Together ampus ate FOOD - SERVICE - PRICES that SATISFY On the Sunny Corner ClaI'I1S 01.156 BOSTON, MASS. Come Visit Our Mosaic Room and Spa WASHINGTON STREET ww' 1 1 it ll I w- , - w H , 1 y , , Y, 23 ' 'x it :X 1 111 ' H ix ,, W It w Qi :T 1' '1 M 1 if ' ll li y yj li RICHARD HOVEY 3 w we if lr T N' N 41 , M 1, -fl N. M N il 3' It V NAT5 EEial5Ra H l t ' f tg QEQFEEE S , I y P, The Luxenberg Sack Suit has won its wide- spread popularity among collcge men through strict adher- ence to a distinct style. Nat LUXENBERG Ei Bro. 37 Union Square, New York 45 Between 16th 5 l7lIz Sis. P. J.Ke11ey CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING- Main Street Just Over Walid THE ,CLARK CHOOL HANOVER, N. H. SMALL CLASSES, EXPERT INSTRUCTORS Certificate Privilege for Dartmouth. Catalogue sent upon request. Here's Hoping I Get Reed . The system of drawing rooms, at present in vogue in the College, seems very defective. Draws in Reed are now a matter of pure speculation, run upon the exact principle of a lottery, With the only exception that the cash prizes are not definitely an- nounced. Of late years very much fault has been found, and properly so, with the ar- rangement pursued. The bonus demanded for the few first choices is continually in- creasing, and this year has reached a higher limit than ever before, The method is defective, in that all men who have not previously reserved the rooms they already hold are put on the same basis. Some may have already decided to live outside of the dorm, or, if inside, not in Reed. Yet those men that do desire these rooms are placed at the mercy of the remainder, who draw for the only purpose of making money. The original intention of this system was, of course, that the actual competition for rooms should be settled by lots, but under the existing conditions this object is entirely vitiated, and much wrong results. The same system is pursued in the lower classes. A man may draw a room and if he goes through the bare form of paying for it the act is considered suficient. He gthen has the right to dispose of the room at any premium to the students of lo-wer classes, and thus debars men from the proper value of their draw. During the present year this plan is in active operation. Juniors are 3 disposing of rooms to freshmen, which they have obtained in this finely managed lot- ! tery, and thus excluding sophomores from the real worth of their priority of choice. The sophistry and bare-facedness of the scheme is apparent. The higher the class the better the opportunity for selection, is the proper and just theory, rendered worthless however, by compliance with the bare form. The whole system of bonuses and pre- f miums should be done away with. No man should be allowed to hold a room who does . not personally occupy it. If the person drawing number one Reed does not desire it 9 for himself, that draw should be invalidated. No other student should be allowed its use, in any manner. By following out this plan the fates will decide only for those men who really want the rooms, and' speculation wouldtbe futilegw Either the foregoing or some other effective arrangement, needs immediate adoption. At present those men who possess the most money secure the best rooms, and the method of drawing results in N nothing but the baldest farce, unjust to the originator of this scheme, unjust to men of small means, and unjust to class rights. -Tlze Dcwtmorzrtili, May 16, 1884. l l, Scottygy Caplan 'S us , . 2 Service l We have been satisfying Dart- th f 1 t' . l . mou men or a Ong lme g 0fflC'1Hl.B1lS for the p We have been making Toast l Glreell Key jjj-js ever Smeg the Oflgmal Meets every train at 'White l River and Connections Come in-you will be satisfied, to Lab, l too. Special Trips by HANOVER - NEW HAMPSHIRE fxrlfangejjlejlt . Chas. B. Scott, Prop. f'OapU Meets you at the Comer ,N ,. l . 1 l f I l N! HAVE THE MIGHTY RISE 1926 FRESHMAN SQUAD-HOW ogers' arage The Best Plgce to Store Your Car Service Prices Low X , Storage Rates Reasonable Agency for Reo Cars Also Cars for Hire Phone 7 Address, 20 Lebanon Street arbering is one of the ine arts, and Bill Brock and his men are Hanover's leading artists. Bill Brock Barber and Tobaeeomst ll V fi 'il X! it 'I in l t il . 1 A 1 lb ., 'l ,. E rl N tr l -l l lx 1 l I l l i w 1 1 l 'il l ll L Postscripts Notes of appreciation always have a way of sounding stilted and Qcold, as a con- vention which must be followed. But although we dislike their austerity, we frankly admit defeat when it comes to a remedy. Enthusiasm so often sounds like verbosity that we prefer to follow the old traditions founded by former writers of notes in appre- ciation. Therefore, without further ado, and with the dignity supposed to become a Senior, we sincerely desire to thank all those who in any way have helped to make possible the publication of this book. Especially do we appreciate the co-operation, advice, and courtesy which we have enjoyed at all times from our printers and engravers, the Howard-Wesson Co., and our photographers, the White Studio. To Professor Richardson, Mr. Burton Whitman, and Mr. Franklin Collier, all of whom have helped us to raise the Football section this year above the common-place of undergraduate sport writing and cartooning, and to the Editors of the Boston Herald for the loan of their excellent action pictures, we wish to extend the hearty thanks of the entire Board. We also would thank Dr. Griggs, Professor Watson, Professor Willey, Mr. Rugg, Professor Wellman, and Professor Frey for their aid and advice regarding various aspects of the book. For our advertisers, without whose support the publication of a book this size and content would have been absolutely impossible, we have only the sincerest thanks. We urge that the advertising pages be read carefully. Our artists, Ray Ring and Jack Rose, have with their historically sound and artistically excellent wood-cuts given the book a life and vigor for which we cannot thank them too much. As for the heelers who have done all the drudgery, they deserve sincere praise for their intelligent and consistent work. They have helped the Editors in every way pos- sible in our attempt to publish an accurate and complete annual. Now for apologies. First, to Mr. A. A. Milne for the shameless shop-lifting of his title, When We Were Very Young. We have no excuses to ofer, except that the charm of the title, especially for the section this year, was hard to resist. At least, our plagiarism extends only to the title, and we hope that if Mr. Milne should ever see the 1926 AEGIS, which we most gravely doubt, he will forgive and forget. In the Feature section we also have captioned several excerpts from Dartmouth publications with our own application of well-known phrases without using quotation marks. Our excuse here is simply a dislike of flocks of quotaltion marks perched all ever the page. One more apology. We have exerted every effort this year to make the AEGIS as accurate as possible, but we have no doubt that already someone has found his name or address an untruth much stranger than fiction, or that the chess team has discovered that all their numeral men have not been listed. For these and similar sins which may have been committed, we make humble apology. The pictures of last year's Varsity Track team, the Freshman Track and Base-ball teams, due to unavoidable circumstances, were not available for use in the 1926 AEGIS. ' The final copy reached the printers on April sixth, making it impossible to include in the records any college activities or honors later than this date. Just one more postscript, which is to us the most interesting of all. A few weeks ago, in looking through volumes of the AEGIS published in the seventies, we discovered that Professor C. D. Adams, to whom this book is dedicated, was Editor of his Junior AEGIS just fifty years ago. This fact was unknown when the first part of the book, in- iluding the Dedicatory pages, was sent to the printers. The coincidence, we feel, is a appy one. K1-IB.