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S, 'fzw'?: ' X 'rx 4 t ' Hb ' TQQMW, : ' 477' U I ff fb' william Qlrggv Vmvmvmvkvwxikv Svrrnnh Earl nf Barimuuih eg I .1 L24 A- gnhfathrr uf the Glnllrgr anh . . tirat rhairmzm uf 1112 Baath nf l . Uruutrvn, thrungh iuhnzr un- '-4 ' waning rffnrta Ihr naiahlinh- A . mmtnfthe Qinllegzmaaimmvan- urahlg farilitutrh. 14 J E5 WA ' 9 iFn1'eu1nril E3 79 311 in the earnest heeiire uf -. r the Aegiz Zfdnarh that this ' i unlnme zianil ani nnlg az L. I - an enhuring reruril nf the -- ' a arhieuemenia aah artiui hen nf The CLTnlIege hurmg the pant gear hut alan an an aitempt in further em phamze aah perpetuate ilye irahtttnnal apprenaium nf Men nf Barimmrth fur the nafatlmg aah artme gnnh will nf the Bartmuuth famrlg VRVRVNV 0 C yi , I Q! . . '- -Q-,2-' 1 'ggYm?mKmYgeTfaxKmi'mYmYmYmTm 7 i 4 Efhv Lfinukn ,Hunk 1 Uhr Qlnllvgv ,435 ' ' s if I .Hunk 2 llbrgantzzaitnnn 'Bunk 3 Athlrtim 'Bunk 4 Artiuiiivn ESE 4? 11112 Qlullrgv Jgmhpy 33, 55 Santana Qbrrnm auiz E 17 Nathaniel Whitaker leans Enutnu tn nhtain fnnhz in ifinglanh fm' Elrazar Bihnlnrkki Eluhian Qllgariig 5rhnnL I Io Q -0 L' A 'F A X .nu wi 'B - .' Y ffm? Y Y ,eg , , 5.4 ,l . .. . .. f4, g 4:4 V' Q gs ij 5 ft 4 V 4 W -4 V -4 P 1 4 ?1 '4 ,g , If 5. .4 5 , 4 4 in ku X 4 jf! ? , ' Aj 0 P5 . CQGSWSQGSYGQEN :X 9 L, , ' -A V DARTMOUTH SYMBOLIC 'X V Q 51 QYQTQYQYWYQYWYQYQ. 'L 'Q .WYWYQYQYQYWYWYNTQQ f A fi A i O oo 0 0 ge gf 57 if 15 SS 55 S5 if 5 S5 si si si wAwAwAwAwAmAwAwA,M MAwAw,MAW'AmAwAwAW,gU1',4l5. X Q YQYEQYQYQYLRYQYQYTQYQYQYQQTQQTQYQHYQE NX 5 ' 0 ' V 3 r ? saasszwfasxwxasxwzw,g'as',1fae,gfeaxfasmie1:1asufas1zfao,1ra:64 9 3 ,,-J k,.4.J ff 'Q xmfj .mYmYmYmYmYmYmYagT .q:p- EA E3 25 225 fi 52 L Ag AWA ,A A, 1 , AwAWAMAWAMAWAWAWAWAW. I -' f - 2 G' Q-I fn s i oo 07 J 0 4 .5 I . , o f , PDQ .W-Lg YE am if G! y. 3 52 7:3 il 51 Wx 85 OLD LEDYARD BRIDGE - - ' Q E E E 53 .4 .4 4 '4 .4 A .4 ' bg. di , , n : A 1. ' ,L g J3 ' A WL A k 1 1 ,134- - 4 1 A :Mdrfr 1,4 Qs' ' l HQ '! 1 Eff X ' it P 7 7 DARTMOUTH AMOROUS 0 AA. fx,i A :X ,14- 0 Q Q o Q 2 ' ' +4-A 6 E v- -4 7 4 7 4 7 4 Q . 5.. -4 4 9' 4 ? 4 Q 4 5 5 4 lib: Kam i Y:YY'YYmT. Y 'QYLYYYYYF' l 54 55 Q :Q , L 'x.:' V V A AML A LMA A ' V- 7 .vmvwfmv f , 0 Q 4 -Z-fzgg in-af, .'T'Y,YAY,Y,Y T, 3 L. ,.,Y..-T1i 2- ' + ff! r 5-7 fr Q '25 .4 0 f,, 0 57 4 I3 , -r gre! Vg, gf' 14 o o 'J M N f4 25 . . .... f DARTMOUTI-I RELIGIOUS A YU 1. 5. G! Ez P I 2 1 'Vi ,,, W 2 K ,, ,,1 1 A qif , A' 4 4 4 4 l 4 fi B V -4 E 23 if 4 W 'z gl? F 'Q ' A fi' 5 E3 fl 1 I 53 wi - 5' L, .4 v- . ,. . 4 3 an '4 ww S my if , 4 N5 , G 'ir o 5' .4 7 . fl , gill LWAUAWAWLULULULWAULULWLWLWAUAULWLWLUAUEi , 1' , 2' . Y Q YQ? , L , Y2RQYsRYsQrYsWzTs2RQ'QfQ?1' DARTMOIJTI-1 sTuD1ous Q :- Q A sawzassraszawzasx4semm1'as',zfw,2mufaa,1fas1,aas2ae',1fau',1fa:a4 E2 ,. sv v E -4 l 4 AIR' -- 51:27. I r 0 r Q 52 53 53 53 53 3 52 52 52 52 73 53 fb .....V., I ..... -. . WAWAWAWAWAWAWAWAMAWAWAW.'U'AwAwAwA'wJ5Aw'Aw . V.: , 1' , Y , Y , YQ? , . . TQTQYQYQYQTNYEEQE A DARTMOUTI-I SOCIAL ,I . e o O ' - ' - v a... v . v v q ' a V 0 V s 0 0 ' 0 ' Q Q 5325. A A A A A A AMA A A A , , , , . . . R vvvvvvvvxg fgmmYmYmYm:'mYmYm.'1 Q -- L4 - H fi E ii 52 3 ii F2 l, 1 , .L 4 4 0 3 'X 72 -'ZL- 4,4A,,fz,. - 1 ' ' ' Zz 71 SQL . M WM Jf' 996 ,ff-9 , . O 1 . O 4 FS 5 - I 4 Q Qc Q G l g 9. E 9. 5 E 4 '62 5. 5 9. 5 fa 4 5. Q4 I x kwa r Q 54915 0 , , V , , , , . J' 'if 1 - -f v v ' v -I. ,' . O 16mYsmYem.:-ix-12's-nsimifaew' . , if f 5 5 AQ? X agar SQL Q 149 N Q af . . . R yy Oflicers of the Adm1n1st1'at1on ie, ' A THE' COLLEGE ' 4 he ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, A. B., A. M., Litt.D., LL.D., President of Dartmouth College, AKE, ' 4 QDBK, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, Arts. ' 4 Brown, LL.D., 1919, University of Pennsylvania, LL.D., 1-921, University of New Hampshire, LL.D., 1922, McGill University, LL.D., 1925, Yale University, LL.D., 1925, Williams College, , LL.D., 1925, Harvard University, LL.D., 1928, Editor-in-chief of the AEGIS of 1901, Editor-in- lg chief of The Dartmouth, 1900-01, Graduate Manager of Athletics, 1903-05, Secretary to the Presi- I E Dartmouth, A.B., IQOIQ A.M., 19o8, Amherst, Litt.D., 1916, Colby, LL.D., 1916, Rutgers, LL.D., 1916, .- ' dent, 1901-05, Alumni Representative of Athletic Council, 1905-07, Established and edited Dart- mouth Alumni Magazine, 1905-10, Engaged in various forms of work having to do with Industrial - Z Organization, 1910-16, Member of Dartmouth Alumni Council, 1913-16, President of Alumni Council, 1913-15, Author of various articles on Industrial Employment, Ass1stant to the Secretary Vs. 5 of War in charge of Industrial Relations, I9I8, Director of Boston and Maine Railroad since 1920, E President of the Board of Trustees of Woodrow Wilson Foundation since 1923, President of Dart- h ' mouth College since 1916, Trustee of Worcester Academy, Mass., since 1918, Trustee Laura Spelman g Rockefeller Memorial since 1924, Trustee of the .Institute of Economics since 1925, Lecturer Jayne 9 o Foundation, Philadelphia, 1925, Trustee ofPh1ll1ps Academy, Andover, Mass., s1nce'1927, Trustee , Industrial Relations Counselors, Inc., since I927, Member Rockefeller Foundation since 19QS. 1 EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION ' S CRAYEN LAYCOCK, A.M., Dean of Dartmouth College 5 EARL GORDON BILL, A.M., Ph.D., Dean of Freshmen and Director of Admissions Q 1 ROBERT OTHEO CONANT, A.B., Registrar FANNY SOPHRONIA LEWIN, A.B., Assistant Registrar E EUGENE FRANCIS CLARK, A.M., Ph.D., Secretary of the College 5' NATHANIEL LEWIS GOODRICH, A. M., B.L.S., Librarian , Q HAROLD GODDARD RUGG, A.B., Assistant Lihrarian H ' HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A. M., M.D., Medical Director ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN STRONG, A. B., Executive Assistant to the President P' JOHN POLLARD BOWLER, M.S., M.D., Dean fy' the Medical School 5 : ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, B.S., Secretary of the Medical School Q RAYMOND ROBB MARSDEN, B.S., C.E., Dean qf the Thayer School of Civil Engineering Q WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., Deansryf the Tuck School ofAdn1inistration and Finance E GILBTERT HUTCHINSON TAPLEY, B.S., M.C.S., Secretary of the Tuck School of Administration and . f znance I-IALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, B.S., M.C.S., C.P.A., Treasurer of the College 9 ' EARL CLIFTON GORDON, A.B., Assistant Treasurer 4 , -, MAX ALONZO NORTON, B.S., Bursar LQROY GARDNER PORTER, Assistant Bursar Q WILLARD MERRILL GOODING, B.S., C.E., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds E ARTHUR PERRY FAIRFIELD, A.B., Manager ofthe Hanover Inn and the Dartmouth Dining Associa- ' tzon f 'I CHARLES BUTLER, B. S., Secretary ofthe Christian Association D 'i HARRY ROBERT HENEAGE, B.S., Supervisor of Athletics ' I 4 SIDNEY CHANDLER HAYWARD, B.S., Assistant to the President, Director ay' News Service N x , A? ,I Hy X Q Nineteen J ' O 0 G , uf? , 0 Jef' X ZZQW- J ' .R , ' Trustees Of Dartmouth College ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt.D., LI..D., President . . . Hanover, N. H. JOHN ROY MCLANE, A.M., Clerk of the Board ....... . 1Wanehe.fter, N. H. HIS EXCELLENCY HUNTLEY NOWELI. SPAULDING, A.M. lex ogffeiol . . Concord, N. H, 'Q LEWIS PARKHURST, A.IVI ...... , ,..... . . Pfinehexler, Alasx. 4 HENRY BATES THAYER, A.M. . New Canaan Conn. B .ALBERT OSCAR BROWN, AM.. . . . Mmefm, N. H. CLARENCE BELDEN LITTLE, A.M. . . . Bismark, N. D. FRED ARTHUR HOWLAND, A. M. . . M0nfpamf,'Vf. '4 CHARLES GILBERT DUBOIS, A.M. . . New York, N. Y. .4 MORTON CHASE TUTTLE, A.M. . . . . Boiron, MaJJ. EDWARD WALLACE KNIGHT, A.M. . . Ckarlexton, W. Va. 5 WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, A.M. . . . Hanover, N. H. 55 -.4 EX OFFICIO TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE IN RELATION ' I ' Q TO FUNDS GIVEN BY THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE -4 Councilor: -Q HON. ORA A. BROWN HON. ALBERT H. HUNT Q HON. ALBERT I. PRECOURT HON. GUY E. CHESLEY B HON. FRANK L. GERRISH I is - 4 The President ay' the Senale Q HON. FRANK P. TILTON -4 Tize Speaker of the H owe of Reprexenfatives Q HON. HAROLD K. DAVIDSON ' Q The Clziey' Ymtiee ryf the Szzprerne Court I HON. ROBERT I. PEASLEE, A.M. 'Q -4 P Q 0 Jr 6 Rx I C Twenty H Q 0 bu o V 0 :emvmvgermzfmszermr . - 0 :Z-2-A H 0 g 'JO ' 9 ' 0 l I My V1s1tors on the Chandler Foundat1on DANIEL BLAISDELL RUGGLES, AM., LL.B. . . . Boson, Mm. ELEAZOR CATE, A.B., A.M., ..... , Belmont, Mass. Q Overseers of the Thayer School P .4 5 l THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Q 7 oTIS ELLIS HOVEY, C.E ......... . . New York, N. Y. I g PROF. ROBERT FLETCHER, Ph.D., D.Sr. . , . Hanover, N. H' E ARTHUR CLARENCE TOZZER, C.E. . , Boston, Mass, P E ARTHUR VVILLARD FRENCH, C.E. . , . Woreester, Mass. '4 E EDWIN JOHN MORRISON, C.E. . . . . New York, N. Y. Treasurer of the College ' 5' ' ' HALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, M.C.S., C.P.A. . . . Hanover, N. H. 4, D W , , I R 4 Faeult Emer1t1 , I V - .4 Q: EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, AE., A.M., MD., DSC ..... 8WestWhee!0ek si g New Hampshire Przyfessor of Chemistry, Eineritus B 'E JAMES FAIRBANKS COLBY, A.M., LL.D. ..,...... 2 Eira St. 5. 5 o Parker Professor of Law ana' Poiitieal Seienee, Emeritus . 4 - CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS, PH.D., Litt.D., .......... I North Park St. Q 4 Lawrence Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, Emeritus I I 9- -4 1 P i 1 A .. -. C? fy S K Twenty-one J . EX . ye 0 ig 3 A 0' ffasfmrsersr-1?aEi9eY4nY , gg, 4 0 o ', ' ' ,L 0 if QM Pg VVARREN AUSTIN ADAMS, A.B., PH.D. 9- Professor Qff German E fi Yale, A.B., 18863 Ph.D., 1895, Universities of Berlin and Q1 Munich, 1887-89. Assistant Professor of German, Dart- E mouth, I899-19043 Editor Goethe's Herman and Dorothea, fq 5, Gottfried Keller's Romeo uno' f7n!icz czuf dem Doryfe, Rogges, Q g ' Der Grosse Preussenhoenig. Present position since 1904. P' al G CHAUNCEY NEWELL ALLEN, B.S., M.S. , E Instructor in Psychology .4 E Dartmouth, BS., 1924, M.S., 1927. Present position since 5 . 1925. E GORDON WILLARD ALLPORT, A.B., A.M., PH.D. E Assistant Professor ry' Psychology .4 E CIDBK E Harvard A.B., A.lVI., Ph.D. Present position since 1926. P- 53 . . F Q fi DAVID MUIR AMACKER, A.B., BA., MA. Q Instructor in Political Science CIDBK 'E Princeton, A.B., 1917, B.A., 1922, Oxon., M.A., 1927. '4 E Present position since 1926. 2 5. JOHN PAGE AMSDEN, A.B., AM., PH.D. A S Instructor in Chemistry 3 S ATS2, QBK, FA, mr, EE Dartmouth, A.B., 1920, Columbia, A.M., 19235 Ph.D., 'Q E 1926. Present position since 1925. Q Q., s C Twenty-two J 7' 0 0 o g-1EYR.2-IE'-RZ'9EfQeY9!-2' , , . L 5 g -. ' 44,711 ' . Q if sb L o . my 449 . . Q4 FRANK MALOY ANDERSON, AB., AM. tg ' Profesfoi' of H ixtory E BGH, Arts A 5' University of Miiinesota, A.B., 1894, A.M., 1896, Harvard, S 1896-75 Sorbonne, 1909. Present position since 1914. 5 JOSE M. ARCE, A.B., A.M. Q Instructor in Speznislz g Columbia, A.B., 1922, A.M., 1923. Instructor in Spanish, E Hunter College, 1927-28, Columbia University Extension 5' Spanish, spring of 1928. Present position since 1928. Q 0 S ROBERT ARNOLD AUBIN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. g Instifuetoif in Englisli E CIDBK 8' Harvard, A.B., 1921, A.M., 1923, Ph.D., 1927. Present A position since 1927. 4 is S la ' 'Q EDWIN MAURICE BAILOR, A.B., A.M., PH.D. -. 1 A.r.fi1tontPifW'e1sor ofP.vyclzology ' AXA, QAK, KA11, KCIDK Washington State College, A.B., A.M., University of Washingtong Columbia University, Ph.D. Publication: - . Content ond Forni in Tests of Intelligence, 1924. Present position since 1925. ' 4 7. 4 li C4 9-. . fel AGEORGE STANSBURY BAKER, A.B., A.M. E Inxtructoif in Zoology FA E Western Maryland College, A.B., 1927. Dartmouth, E A.lVI., 1928. Present position since 1927. .I .. is V o C Twenty-three J Ig 0 O .X 1 71 ,,5-,-. ' fy Q, 0 'Z-1!-AYSEYSBTSZYQEWY!-ZKQY . ,ii , f' - TRYSEf1QTQt?fQQTQTQE- 0 ,ff S3528 'e is 7 891 if 1 1 of I HARGLD MACCOLL BANNERMAN, Bs., PH.D. E ffssismnr Professor of Geology E Acadia University, BS., 1924, Princeton, Ph.D., 1927. 5- Assistant Geologist, Geological Survey of Canada. In- I4 g structor in Geology, Dartmouth, 1927-285 Present position eg since 1928. 5 5' - 1 7 DONALD BARTLETT, A.B. -4 9 - Insfruclor in Biography ' 1 F3 g NPT' .4 ' Dartmouth, A.B., 1924. Present position since 1927. 8 5' 04 yn ARTHUR HERBERT BASYE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. S Professor of History ,fd Ar, CIDBK, Arts 7 g University of Kansas, A.B., I904Q A.lVI., 1906, Yale, 1906- 7' 08, 1916-175 Ph.D., 1917. Fellow, Royal Historical So- ,4 Q ciety Cldnglandjg Instructor in History, Dartmouth, 1908- G I4Q Assistant Professor, 1914-25. Present position since 'Q E 1925. 4 , 2 CLAYTON CROWELL BAYARD, A.M. Q - Instructor in Economies E Harvard, A.lVI. Present position since 1927. S 5' Z4 Q RALPH DENNISON BEETLE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. ' 9- Professor of Mallzematios ' z1f, CIDBK, FA 5 Dartmouth, A.B., 19065 A.M., 1911, Princeton, Ph.D., E 1914. Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1907-12, 9- Assistant Professor, 1915-215 I.S.K. Fellow in Princeton, E g 1912-14. Present position since 1921. P l Twenty-four J 0 Q W ., is . ie, 'Za ' f4mY9hYmT9hY2!timYmY . ' - fmxmxmxmxmtaetam- 1 53297 1 'gb- o 4,5 QL 0 ,ff mm ,de WARNER BENTLEY, A.B. Instruolor in English Pomona, A.B., 1926. Certificate in Production, Depart- ment of Drama, Yale, 1928. Present position since 1928. P l EARL ooRDoN BILL, A.B., AM., PHD. Doon mf Freshmen, Director of Admissions, Professor of Motizornatics zsf, osx, EE Acadia University, A.B., 1902, Yale, A.B., 1905, A.M., 1906, Ph.D., 1908, University of Bonn, 1910-11. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1912-20. Present position since 1920. Professor of Orgcznzc Cizomzslry 4 ,QVQ Dartmouth, A.B., 1897, University of Goettingen, A.M., f vf., t',, :L Ph.D., 1901. Assistant Professor- of Chemistry, Dart- mouth, 1901-13. Present position since 1913. I EQ .ti' l1.,.ffl'f',12ifQ EDMUND HENDERSHOT BOOTH, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English AAQIJ, AOP, Sphinx, Round Robin Dartmouth, A.B., 1918, Harvard, A.M., 1923. Present position since 1920. REES HIGGS BOWEN, PH.D. - 1 Professor qt Sociology Oxford, 1906-08, Yale, B.D., with Honors, 1915, 1919-20, London School of Economics, 1920, Oxford, 1921, Yale University, 1921-22, Ph.D., Yale University, 1924, Uni- versity Extension Work, England, 1908, Instructor at Dartmouth, 1922-23, Assistant Professor, 1923-26. Pres- ent position since 1926. his yt 0 f Twenly-Jive J -,gr 0 Q 0 , ,QE ,L 5 TQYSQYQQYQJBYQQTEQTQQ- 0 22572 SQL Q 158 is 0 if-'sk af SW g JAMES PHILIP BOWER Q Ci B 9. Instructor in Physical Education .4 E AKE, Sphinx A Dartmouth B.S. Present position since 1926. 6 B 50 ci '1 n - JOHN WILLIAM BoWLBR, MD., A.M. 1 Prqfcssor of Physica! Education and Hygiene, 4 Director of the Gymnasium 9 - AKK M . 2 I Dartmouth Medical School, M.D., 1906, Dartmouth, 5, A.M., IQIO. Director of Gymnasium, Athletic Coach and .4 g Trainer, 1901-05, Assistant Professor, 1905-O75 Coach and E Trainer of Track Team, IQOI-O85 Trainer of Football, '4 E IQOI-15. Present position since 1907. E T HOWARD A. BRADLEY, AB., AM. W Assistant Professor fy' Public Speaking S XCID 3 g Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B., 192o, Cornell University, Q A.M., 1927, Instructor, Dartmouth, 1922-27. Present -4 E position since 1927. 4 4 , , c. VYNBR BROOKE, AB., AM. i. Q Instructor in French H , Queen's University, Canada, A.B., 1925, Harvard, A.M., 1 19285 Tutor in Spanish, Queen's University, 1923-25. 5 E Instructor in French, Harvard, 1927-28. Present position -4 E since 1928. ' . Q A BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN 5, AB., AM., PH.D. . S ffssistant Professor of Mathenzatics emo, CIDBK, 25 Q Brown, A.B., 1916, A.M., 1917, Harvard, Ph.D., 1922, pu Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1922-24, Author, B g Plane Trigonometry ana' Logaritluns, 1925. Present position 5 Qt 1 since 1924. 0 .37 o C Twenty-six 5 0 V 0 0 -QHSXSEXQEEIEEQEEEEGMEK,'f,fgZ,ZU. 'iggggggggiggggqgggfgggg 0 52227 mt o 951, 0 af af is G ERNEST FRANCIS BROWN, B.S., A.lVI. 9 Instructor in History ia 13142 5 Dartmouth, B.S., 19255 Columbia, A.M., 1927. 'Present position since 1927. 5. FRANK EMERSON BROWN, A.B., A.M. Q Assistant Professor of Public Speaking g Knox, A.B., 1902, A.lVI., 1908, University of Chicagog E Emerson College of Oratory. Present position since 1920. be 1 HAROLD Rozi-QLLE BRUCE, A.B., AM., PH.D S Professor of Political Science 4 Ar,A2P E Beloit College, A.B., 1912, University of Wisconsin, A.lVI., 5, IQIQQ Ph.D., 1920, Assistant Professor of Political Science, g Dartmouth, 1920-23, Author, American Parties and Poti- Q tics. Present position since 1923. Pa E HARRY EDWIN BURTON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. G. Daniel Webster Przyfessor of the Latin Language 5. ana' Literature g fIJBK g I-Iarvard, A.B., 1890, A.lVI., I893g Ph.D., 1895, Instructor 'E in Latin, Dartmouth, 1896-97, Assistant Professor, 1898- 5. 19035 Author of Selections from Lioy, A Latin Graininar, g 1 Virgifs fieneiei. Present position since IQO3. E 1 S. EARL KENDALL CARTER K Instructor in French Present position since 1925. E W 0 E V o C Twenty-seven J 0 14mYmrmrmYsEmYmY I 0 ' WZ,7f 0 if X- 0 SM WILLIAM AMBROSE CARTER, A.B., A.M. Imlrurtor in Economics Dartmouth, A.B., 1920, University of Missouri, A.M., 1928. Present position since 1928. I ROY BULLARD CHAMBERLAIN, A.B.,A.M., D. D. Ci1opelDirecror and Fellow in Religion 1111, TBK Wesleyan University, A.B., A.M., D.D.g Graduate oft' Union Theological Seminary, Pastor, Church of Christ at Dartmouth College, 1921-27. Present position since 1925. DONALD HARDING CHAPMAN, A.B., A.M. Imzvmlor in Geology I University of Michigan, A.B., 1927, A.M., 1928, Assistant instructor in Geology, University of Michigan, 1927-28. Present position since 1928. FRANCIS LANE CHILDS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Profesfoff qf Engllrlz CIJBK Dartmouth, A.B., I906, A.M., 1907, Harvard, Ph.D., 1914. Instructor in English, Dartmouth, IQOQ-I35 Assis- tant Professor of English, Dartmouth, 1913-20. Present position since 1928. ARTHUR HOUSTON CHIVERS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Przyferxor of Botany I EN, FA Dartmouth, A.B., Harvard, A.M., Ph.D. Present position since 1906. wk C Twenly-eight I O A 0 Jmrmrmrmrasfmrmv , 2 ,, , . K 149 Wai, 9 We O 1 ibn 0 EUGENE FRANCIS CLARK, A.B., A.M., P1-1.D. J Secretary W' tlze College, Prryfessor of German ll XIfT, Arts, Green Key i Dartmouth, A.B., I9OIgA.M., 1905, Harvard, A.M., 1908, Ph.D., 19155 Student, University of Marburg, 1906-O75 1913, University of Freiburg, 1912-135 Secretary, Dart- mouth Alumni Associationg Secretary, Dartmouth Alumni Council, Secretary, Dartmouth Secretaries' Association, Editor, Daiffinoallz Allninni Magazine. Present position since 1919. HERBERT GREENLEAF COAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Awirtani Prfjerxoi of Biology CZoologyD Dartmouth, A.B., A.lVl.5 Harvard, Ph.D.g Assistant Direc- tor, Evolution course, 1920-23. Present position since 1923. DONALD EDWARDS COBLEIGH, A.B. fnrfraeior in Marie KKK, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B., 1923. Present position since 1925. ROBERT OTHEO CONANT, A.B. Regislrar fIJPA Dartmouth, A.B., 19135 Yale Graduate School, 1913-14, Instructor in Romance Languages, Dartmouth College, 1919-21. Present position since 1922. f LEROY JAMES cooic, A.B., A.Mi Arrisfanz' Pifqfesror of Romance Languages ATSZ Tufts College, A.B., 19095 A.M., 1910, Graduate Work, Harvard, 1915-18. Present position since 1921. l Wx T 59 A C Twenty-n ine J fuk ,gf 0 0 if O 1 . O 1 v G 5. y 5' SIDNEY HAYES Cox, AE., AM. 1 4 5 filxsismnf Prqfcssor Wt Englirli E4 5 Q G4 lsf -11:y1f.12 -f 1.321514- F122-f.-.views-s--was I -.sys , .s -. 9- 4 . ., ,.,,- , fag 33.5. miss., 'Q . snissi .. ,.,,. , .fuss ., 4 .iq5g2ff1'.5, U , ,- if ' f 3 'Q Y ,mg , M9522 9 . ... f f Q . , . , .. . 7 i 1f,.mi:,1.1- 1.1c- - ,' .:,1f1-1-cqfgzz-53, if I ., e , , NYS ::z.f1g.- 1-ai.: , ' We . Q ,'E.j3,j,'Z,'fi I 32? - ' 5 .. I is l 4 4 p. A 9. li E .I - x Bates, A.B., 19115 Illinois, A.M., 1913, Graduate study af - Columbia. Present position since 1926. -. HENRY MCCUNE DARGAN, AM., PH.D Professor of Englicvlz 1 Harvard, A.M., Ph.D. Present position since 1923. if-ff ' .A - '- , ZIV! ' ff, if ' v lf W 0 6-,if4nYmYmYsnYmii9nY4eY TQQYQQYQQYQYQQEQQMQYSQ . - L ., JAP NN 0 ,rf PHILIP ALBERT COWEN, B.S., A.lVl. Instructor in Education ATA, CDAK, KQIPK University of Illinois, B.S.g Columbia University, A.lVl. Present position since 1925. SAMUEL EILLINGS CUMMINGS, JR., AE., AM. Inrimcior in Psychology A Amherst, A.B., 1926, Columbia, A.M., 1928. Present position since 1928. ' TAG McQUILKIN DE GRANGE, A.B., LL.B., A.M., D.es L. Asrirlcznt Prqfcsror of Sociology Johns Hopkins University, A.B., IQOOQ Catholic University of America, LL.B., 1903, Columbia University, A.M., IQOQQ University de Clermont, France, D.es L., 19235 State Doctorate of France, 1929. Present position since 1924. W5 H CT wh ix ,fo H. hir is 0 W' Q -Ill W 1 0 lVVvvv1vv ,'C-g.'l -fv----- Q-R-R-K-Rl-A . . , - W.-1'- f 1 . J.. o J H O J ' its C Q VV , '95 , ALBERT LOWTHER DEMAREE, A.B. .4 . . V941 ,A 'ZZ' .. . 1 , Insfrncfor in H isrory 2 M9 , . ' 1. 21 4 I D' is A B P ' ' - 'Q ic inson, . ., 1923. resent position since 1927. - . , ,, - .,.,, ,M . , . P THOMAS JoHNsToNB DENT, AB. Instructor in French . Birmingham College, Berlitz School of Languages, Coach -'iq of Soccer and Lacrosse and Instructor in Physical Educa- .4 tion at Dartmouth. Present position since 1924. ' 1 4 - Te-.1 .4 ANTHONY DIETTRICH ,9VV 4 Assistant Przyfessor of Physica! Edizcoizon , , A .V I , I Arts, D.OC. 5 4 Al ' A ' ' ' - - . Mi' I , pine ssociationg Hungarian Geographic Society, 11- 1 ,,., 4 - . '11111 A tary Academy, Budapest, 1897-1901, Author, articles in 7 ' various European journals. Present position since 1923. 4,1 -4 , ,.,, .. , , , ,,,. ,,,,..,,,,,, , , U 1 4 LoU1s HENRY Dow, AB., AM. Lg - Prcjessor of French -4 -A.-1 itla AT -4 'A,. I Q3 if '1- fi :-'A ' ' ' fij j Harvard, A.B.. A.lVI., Sorbonne. Present position since .4 . 4 O PETER STAUB DOW, C. E. , Professor of Graphics ond Engineering A I .'4 ' CIJFA, FA Tha er School of Civil En ineerin C. E. 1 11- Univer- , - g 5 l J 7 Slty of Tennessee, Instructor, Stevens Institute of Technol- of ogy, 1912-14, Instructor in Railroad Construction, ' Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1917, Instructor, '4 . . y Dartmouth Training Detachment, N.A., 19185 Instructor .4 in Graphics and Engineering, Dartmouth, 1911-17, Assis- , tant Professor, 1917-25. Present position since 1925. A if 49 5 I 0 ,. I 67 0 fx B fThirly'one5 F' 0 O -nmYm?1eYmYmEim?!4eY Q ,gf 0 M9171 xml 1 ' ' . ' HOWARD FLOYD DUNHAM, A.B., A.M. ', .- ' Assistant Professor of French l ' Q QDZK, Arts I Dartmouth, A.B., 19115 A.M., 19195 Studied at Paris, 1 I Montpelier, Harvard, Columbia. Instructor in French 4 1 - and English Ohio Wesleyan, 1912-13' Instructor and - Graduate Student, Ohio State, 1913-145 Instructor in -' O 6 0 aff' glib 5 El 5 3 F EQ S French, Dartmouth, 1914-15. Present position since 1916. 3 E WILLIAM ALFRED EDDY, Lm.B., AM., PH.D. -' 4 , , 2 Assistant Professor of English Inq 5. Princeton, Litt.B., I9I7Q A.M., 19215 Ph.D., 19225 Asso- M g ciate Professor of English, American University at Cairo, 5 E Egypt, 1923-28. Present position since 1928. .4 P 9 0 S ELLSVVORTH DAVID ELSTON, A.B., A.M. Professor of Geology , Q 9' EE, FA 3 5 , -4 'v Cornell, A.B., IQIQQ A.M., 1915. Assistant Professor of 3 g I ' Geography, Dartmouth, 1920-26. Present position since I' 1926. .4 Y 2 4 4 v I Q fffzwc-,.,f. :,-,-.: -asa.-,W 5 .1-1..:f,gf.gya:: arf: gag: :asian Xcotaffafa - 1-ps ' W 3 :L E2 a..a:fw43f' f' 'P . E Instructor in Englzsli O 4 5. Harvard, A.B., 19235 A.lVI., 1927. Present position since Gi T927- r'rr , E 251.2 ' 4 ye ' Instructor in Physical Education 4 Q Springfield College, B.P.E., IQQQQ Perth Amboy, N. is High School, 1916, 1918, 1920, Physical Education and .4 5, coaching, Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1922-235 E Brown Umvefslfyr 1923-26s Lynn Public Schools, 1926-we Q Brooklyn Public Schools, 1927-28. Present position since .4 E L1 -,'. ,..-.' s- .,a:3?a:1L::' ,er.,,a,fffw2 ,V C .a y 0 aft Q 'X X crtuny-may 45,- l U O A 1- A A 1 A A A A A A as ' Q Q 1 V V - V vi V V I Q1 '--' wr xv' 0 ff1B4R.R.Ka1!?..R-QE- . .V fi' ,jf- .kYKf1QYQf?fX.Rx ,J . . - a , -. 0 Q4 LUTHER HARRIS EVANS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. 11 1 ,lvi Ve? . Inrtracior in Political Science W . h,,R .M ' University of Texas, A.B., 1923, A.M., 1924, Leland 93, .,R, ' Stanford, Ph.D., 19275 Instructor in Citizenship, Stanford, Q 1924-27, Instructor in Government, New York University, 5' 1927-28. Present position since 1928. i . 7 '4 5 a2 i2 2 B ,,,,,,i,, ,.,if,,, :,, ,,i,,,, . , ,.,.s,,,. ,,,,i, . . ,,,,, , Q ARTHUR FAIRBANKS, A.B., 1.11, PH.D., Limp. 5' E Professor of Fine .firm E AKE, HIDBK .eq yo V Dartmouth, A.B., 18865 Freiburg, Ph.D., I.B., 18905 g - Dartmouth, Litt.D., IQOQ. Present position since 1926. 2 1 0 ,Q ,Ci JOSEPH BUTLER FOLGER, JR., A.B., A.M. Inytracfor in Romance Langaager 5 Q 12211, CIDBK Dartmouth, A.B., 1921, Harvard, A.M., I924g Instructor 7' in Dartmouth, 1921-22, Instructor in Boston University, , . . . -4 5 1923-24. Present position since 1928. e -4 Q A CHESTER HUME EORSYTH, A.B., A.M., PH.D. P' Arrirfant Profefror of Marlzeiiiaficr f 14 S ATA, rA, f1nKf1: g Butler, A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., University of ?' Michigan, Ph.D.5 Instructor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, -4 1 9 1 6-18 5 Author, Malneiiiaticaidnabsir of Staciflics, Marne- E niafical Theory of Finance, Matlzeinafical Theory of Lie 5 5, Insurance, Table: fy Logarillznzr ana' dnffilogarichins, Valaa- .4 S Zion of Bonalv. Present position since 1918. 3 l Q JOSEPH MILTON FRENCH, A.B., A.M.,' PH.D. ' E Arristant Professor Qf .English P' Harvard, A.B., IQI7g A.M., 1921, Ph.D., 1928, Instructor of Q in English, Lafayette College, 1919-20, Instructor in Eng- E lish, New York University, 1922-27. Present position 5 bv since 1928. f 4 0 .M Q C Thirty-lhree I O Q O ,qqgrsnrfzergmifr-niigenmv . ,Q 5 ,ff 52,227 O :ff ' A-li o ' .gal . i I is GEORGE LORING FROST, A.B., A.M. Qs Instructor in English fl XCD, Arts, Round Robin -4 5 Dartmouth, A.B., IQQIQ Universite de Strasbourgg Dart- G mouth, A.M., 1925. Instructor in French, 1922-25. Pres- Q ent position since 1925. 5 E 5. JOHN GEROW GAZLEY, A.B., A.M., PH.D. -4 g Arsirmnf Przyfofsor W' Hifrory Q 1 9K1 1 3 E Amherst College, A.B., Columbia University, A.lVI., Ph.D. E Present position since 1925. pl -4 S JOHN H. GEROULD, A.B., A.M., PH.D., I,1'rT.B. g Prqferror of Biology QZooIogyD E KKK, Casque and Gauntlet E Dartmouth, Litt.B., 18905 A.B., 18925 A.M., 18935 Har- '4 P, vard, Ph.D., 1895. Present position since 1894. Q NORMAN EVERETT GILBERT, A.B., A.M., PH.D. E Pnyfessor rj Plzyricr ATA,QBK,FA ?1 . IE , Wesleyan, A.B., 18955 A.M., 18965Johns Hopkins, Ph.D., 4 IQOIQ Assistant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth, 1903-165 if Associate Professor, 1916-18. Present position since 1918. E 5 B 2 4 v I'l -'4 Q: RICHARD HALSEY GODDARD, B.S. Imiructor in Asfronomy E PA E Present position since 1927. 5 0 Af 0 wk r Thirty-four 5 -57 0 0 4 17 -,fr Y I 1C0mYmYmTmi'sEf9eYanY . V ., - , JG? EEL, 2 SQL O 9251, 0 ff' QM ef 7 i JAMES WALTER GOLDTHWAIT, A.B., A.M., PH.D. r' . Q Profewor qf Geology EE, CIPBK, FA I Harvard, A.B., 19025 A.M., 19035 Ph.D., 1906. Present E position since 1908. 1 l g EVERETT WALTON GOODHUE, A.B., A.M. E I Prqfefsor of Eeononzies A X112 9' Dartmouth, A.B., 19005 A.M., 19055 Fellow, Sociology, g Dartmouth, IQCO-O25 Studied at Cambridge University, l' 19255 Present position since 1921. 5 ee S4 ERNEST ROY GREENE, A.B., A.M. ' . Professor of Rofnonee Languages' Harvard, A.B., 19015 A.M., 19075 Dartmouth, A.M., IQQIQ 5. Instructor in French and Spanish, Dartmouth, 1907-095 Q4 Assistant Professor, T909-IO5 1912-21. Present position Q since 1921. P. S ' JoHN WESLEY GREENE, AE. Q fnglrnetor in English E Syracuse, A.B.,- 1926. Present position since 1928. E2 5 Q l ' f 7 l . LELAND GRIGGS, A.B., PH.D.' wr, EEK is ia - l Prdessor QF Biology -- Dartmouth, A.B., 19025 Ph.D., 19075 Cambridge. In- , ' structor in Biology, Dartmouth, 1908-145 Assistant Pro- fessor, 1914-20. Present position since 1920. - s l T lyji N . 0 is J ly?-T EQ 1 1 hir - ve .- 0 Jfasqfsmrmfmrseimraxer . - 9, o IDL 0 if . 4? in FosrER ERWIN GUYER, AB., AM., PAD. 5 Professor of French fIJBK, Acacia s . Present position since 1912. E Dartmouth, A.B., 1906, A.lVI., I9O'7gCl1iC2lgO, Ph.D., 1920. 5 C4 5' HENRY PENNINGTON HAILE, A.B., A.lVI. g Instructor in Philosophy Q Dartmouth, A.B., I924, Harvard, A.M., 1925. Present ei g position since 1926. be ,Gi ASHLEY KINGSLEY HARDY, A.B., PH.D. g Professor of German ana' Instructor in Ola' English E AACID, Sphinx, Arts A.. i Dartmouth, A.B., 18945 Leipzig, Ph.D., 1899, Instructor S in German, Dartmouth, 1897-19025 Assistant Professor, g and Instructor in Old English, 1902-15, Associate Professor ? . 1915-17g Editor, Das Eclle Blat, Compiler QGerman partj Q of a Bibliography of Usfjal Booksfor the Lihrary of Teachers Q in the Secondary Schools. Present position since 1917. . ELDEN BENNETT HARTSHORN, PH.D. g Assistant Professor of Chernistry Ben, FA, -Milf, AXE Q Dartmouth, B.S., IQIZQ Minnesota, Ph.D., IQQZQ Shevlin 5. Fellow, University of Minnesota, 1919-20. Present posi- tion since 1923. c E S EDWIN DEEKS HARVEY, B.A., M.A., B.D., P1-1.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology ZWIf, CIJBK E Yale University. Present position since 1927. 'Qi 1. ' ' X ly 0 is fThir -six i A 0 Q I ' gf-1QY9EYmT9!zY:-1E9!eYdhY . , igQY,15fQQYggff9QfgEf55b A 0 . , f ig -K'---Lnh ' ' .. - 5 V ,, ' . if - af' 'aa 0 . . ' , L if o CHPERQEISXINELSON HASKINS f I . ., .S., A.M., PH.D. f Pg Prqfessor of'Matheinatic1 on the Chandler Foundation EQ Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S., 18975 Har- vard, IVLS., 18995 A.M., 19005 Ph.D., 19015 Assistant Pro- g fessor, Dartmouth, 1909-165 Papers in Transactions of 5' Anierican Matheiizatical Society and Annals W' Mathe- .41 matics. Present position since 1916. B 5 I SIDNEY CHANNING HAZELTON, A.B. if' Assistant Prqfersor W' Phyrical Education g QIKXII, Dragon S Dartmouth, A.B., 19095 Instructor in French, 1920-28. 2 g - Present position since 1920. 5- ' G4 'I 9- to a P3 . '-4 Q WALTER BROOKS DRAYEON HENDERSON 5 4 PH.B., PH. . A 'Q Assirtant Prqfewor of Englirh 7' Brown, Ph.B., I9IO5PI'iHCSfO1'1, Ph.D., 19155 Publications: S Swinburne and Landorg Poenis from Punch, An Anthology 6 V with Introduction on the Comic Spirit. Studied abroad, , -Q 2 1924-25. Present position since 1925. Q 4 ' ' w 3 Q rs, a- HARRY ROBERT HENEAGE, Bs., MA. 5 Superoitor of Athletics 1 1 AKE f ' Present position since 1926. 5 lg .4 I 'n I B S HERBERT WELLS HILL, A.B., A.M. Q Inrtructor in H istory Harvard, A.B., 19245 A.M., 1926. Present position since I 5 E 1928. Z4 x Q fTh ly O ir -seven! 6 1 0 Q 0 -Zisrsvfszefszt-zisxiimrs-mY , ,fix 9 TQQYQEKQQYQYQIQQMQB- 0 ,ff 53177 Q 0 Af, ' i .5 ef 4'3 HARRY L1v1NGsToN HILLMAN 5 Assistant Professor of Physical Education .4 5 American Olympic Team, St. Louis, I904, American G Olympic Team, Athens, 1906, American Olympic Team, 5' London, 19o8, Coach, American Olympic Team, Paris, fq S 1924. Present position since 1918. R if- -4 g RALPH PENROSE HOLBEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. , Assistant Prqfessor of Sociology , E AT M '9' Franklin and Marshall, AB., 1913, University of Penn-, 04 ,Q sylvania, A.M., 19145 Ph.D., I923, Publication, Poverty E with Relation to Education. Present position since 1921. ' be UQ S ' CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E. E Przjessor rj Civil Engineering in the Department of B 5. Mathematics . A 1 EX, f1:BK, FA he Dartmouth, B.S., 18955 Thayer School of Civil Engineer- -4 ing, C.E., 1901, Instructor, Civil Engineering, Thayer 7' School, 19oo-o45 Assistant Professor and Associate Pro- -4 g fessor, IQO4-O85 Professor, 1908-25, Director of Thayer ki School, 1919-25, Supervisor, Military Training, Dart- -4- ,,' mouth College Training Detachment, 1918, Member of B Q N. H. Legislature, 1925. Present position since 1925. E ARTHUR HOWE, A.B. 5 E Assistant Professor of Citizenship ?' Yale, A.B., 1912, graduated, Union Theological Seminary, ' 4. Qi 1916, Chaplain, Loomis Institute, 1916-19, Assistant S Headmaster and School Chaplain, Taft School, 1919-28. 4 v Present position since 1928. 3 5 Q ' , . g GORDON FERRIE HULL, A.B., PH.D. E dppleton Professor of Physics 4 University of Toronto, A.B., 1892, Chicago, Ph.D., 1897, -4 5 Cambridge, 1905-O65 Research: pressure of radiation, influence of electrical fields on spectral lines, application B 9' of physics to ordinance problems. Present position since 14 G . 1903. 0 o PM f Thirty-eight J 0 P' 33515521663WLWLQFLQELQFAQFLQESBLEZQFZUAQFJQEAQKZLQV o 4-mYsn:'mYmrfxe:mYmY . .. ,fi fmYf-.mYmYgrYm:5ewfm?- 0 445' S4971 QC-M 0 if-9 PM Q ,rf 9 is LEE SISSON HULTZEN, A.B. fiixirfiznf Prqfessoif of Public Speaking KAP, CIDBK, AEP A Cornell University, A.B. Present position since 1926. ., W . '51-fa I: 'ff''Wf9Q.G7'9Y6?W?3f1IJ. , I n .virn cfor in E n gl i in Dartmouth, A.B., Harvard, M.A.g Oxford, B.A. Present 'rir - - - POSIUOU Smfft 1927- 121 iii? gt ttnnnn RAYMOND WATSON JONES, A.M., PH.D. Prqfefioif of Gerinnn AT, CIDBK Cornell University, A.B., IQOSQ Ph.D., IQIOQ Marburg University, Berlin University. Present position since 1910. HENRY DONALDSON JORDAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. dmirfant Piqfesxor Qf History University of Chicago, Harvard, A.B., Ph.D. Present position since 1925. SAMUEL LUCAS IOSHI, M.A. Pifqfesfor of Coinpizmlive Religion Columbia University, M.A., 1905. Present position since 1926. is .W ITS' X V O I V I1 fr! -nine J V 6 Y'New3-wgawmszMgwgwgwgwawgwgwgwzwzanzwfeemr-S39 I 1 I N 'X K v v v Yr Y' 0 ,fagsfmfmfz-11-sfsiimfmer . .fl T9eYsnYmYanYm.m-49:-F55 0 ,ff 1- ' J- uly. o Q , 5 aff' 'N af 'Rl g I-IEWETTE ELINELL JOYCE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. g Assistant Przyfcssor of English BGH, Arts, Pleiad, Round Table l u Q Q Yale, A.B., 1912, A.M., 1915, Ph.D., 1926. Instructor in Q English, Dartmouth, 1919-20. Present position since 1920. 5 si 1 1 P- , 1 5 PATRICK JOSEPH KANEY Q Insfruclor in Physical Education g Special Instructor, Y. M. C. A. Union, Boston, 1906-IO, M 9' Assistant Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Lynn, Mass., ,G 1910-12, Assistant Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Boston, M Q 1912-13. Present position since 1914. ba 'G g MALCOLM KEIR, B.S., A.M., PH.D. 5 Q- Przyfessor W' Economics . 4 g I Wesleyan, 1905-o7, University of Pennsylvania, B.S., 5- 1911, A.M., 1913, Ph.D., 1916, Author, Manufacturing .4 g 4 Indusirics of America, Industrial Order fy' the United P' Slalcs, Epic of Induslry, March of Commerce and Manu- 'Q g facturing, Editor, American Induslry Series. Present Q 4 position since 1919. Q . rs E ERIC PHILBROOK KELLY, A.B. Q Assistant Prqfcssor rj English E Dartmouth, A.B., IQO6. Present position since 1924. 5 ii C '4 a-- 5 1 -'4 B . BRUCE WINTON KNIGHT, B.S., A.M. . Qi S .fissisfanf Professor of Economics 5 Colorado College, Texas Christian University, University, ' -4 g of Utah, BS. in Economics, University of Michigan, A.M. S ,Q - - . . . . Q in Economics. Present position since 1924. , ' x l.: g 1 O X KF lyl Q We -wwaa.assw4a6,,w4waw.aa.ss . 4 ,O 'wk' O. Ar 1 1'1':,': 5, ' ' ,1'IxJ ,z : ,Q ' ' ' 0 J. nf-ff ' , 21 71 q , V . - - I - - v v -I v -r X7 5gm:mvm.mrmm:4r-iv . , l, A ff wmYmYmYmYm:m.m3,b I T'1: 't1 ' .L ., 169 N D 'TAR X AMOS HEYWOOD KNOWLTON, A.B., A.M. fifssimznt Prqfesroi' of Roiniznce Language: :Q AXA, QBK Dartmouth, A.B., 1917, Harvard, A.M., 1918, Instructor in French, Dartmouth, 1921-26. Present position since 1926. 5 SERGES KORGUEFF, F.A. Visiting Prqfefsoi' of Music Saint Petersburg Conservatory. On leave of absence from States Conservatory in Petrograd. '4 DAVID LAMBUTH, A.B., A.M. Przyferroif of English 4 I, a 511:21 , AKE, QIDBK, Arts, Round Table 'A Vanderbilt University, A.B., IQOOQ Columbia, A.M., 1901, V. , 'Fellowship in English, Columbia, 1906-o8. Assistant 1 Editor, The Far Emi. Instructor in English, Dartmouth, :V 1' A '4 IQI3-I5, Assistant Professor, 1915-2o. Present position since 1920. B sa.-- ,,.. JENS FREDERICK LARSON, A.I.A., A.M. Q ffifciziferf, Instrncfor in An' School of Applied Science, Harvard University, IQIO-12, '4 School of Aeronautics, Oxford 1916. Present position Q since 1928. 3 5 Z4- DAVID LATTIMORE, A.M. . . Pffq'e5.f0i' of Far Eizrfern Civilization Dartmouth, A.M. CI-Ionoraryj. Professor of English, Nanyang College, Shanghai, China, IQOI-OS, Secretary to .4 American Treaty Commission, Shanghai, 1902-ogg Pro- fessor of English, Chihli Provincial College, Paotingfu .Q College, Paotingfu, China, 1905-135 Acting President, B 1908-095 Professor of English, Peiyang University, Tient- S sin, China, IQI3-21. Present position since 1922. X i .F O 3 O W CForly-one J O Q 0 AEYRYJQTRYQERYQQY . ,fig . imYf-mYmYmYmzma1?- 0 of iajyl' Wk O Aff o Wx CRAVEN LAYcocK, .A.B., A.M. 5953 Q Dean gf the College E AKE, LIDBK, Casque and Gauntlet, Arts 5' Dartmouth, A.B., I896, A.M., 1910. Member of New '4 S Hampshire Bar, 1904-105 Practised Law at Hanover, 5 1904-105 Co-Author, Argarnentation and Debate, Laycock 5. and Scales5 also of Manual fyfdrgnvnentation, Laycock and '4 Spofforcl. Present position since 1911 RAY VICTOR LEFFLER, A.B., A.M. Prqfesfor of Economies AXA University of Michigan, A.B., IQISS A.M., 1917. Present position since 1924. CHARLES RAMSDELL LINGLEY, B.S., A.M., PH.D. N1 EATON LEITH, A.B., A.M. Inrtraetor in Rornanee Language: Dartmouth, A.B., 1922, Harvard, A.M., I924, Instructor in French, Harvarcl, 1927-28. Present position since 1928. . .. '-Zvv ! 1:ef 5 Prqfeuoi' ofHirto1g1 5, '5 ',, AVVIEI CIDFA, Arts, Green Key, Round Table Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S., IQOOQ Columbia University, A.M., 19055 Ph.D., 19105 Instructor in His- ,...f tory, Dartmouth, T907-IO, Assistant Professor, 1910-195 ft.. Author, The Transition in Virginia from Colony to Coin- VZVA nionwealtlzg Since the Civil War, 1920, CRevised and en- ..'1 r A ' .,..' largecl, IQQODQ Tlze American People and Nation Cwith Professor R. M. Tryonj, 19275 Present position sinces1919. Q' 1928. MILTON STANLEY LIVINGSTON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Phyvfiei' Pomona, A.B., 19265 Dartmouth, A.M., 19285 Assistant in Physics, Dartmouth, 1926-28. Present position since RQ, yr o Q Forty-two D gr' 6 o ' ? 4 ' 0 1CmYmYszeYm?mE:szr5?anY . ...fr TEmYmYaeYarYmT?:eTf51b1 -ff Sanz it A if W1 0 -49 L aka 36. , I MAURICE FREDERICK LONGHURST, B.MUs. af S . ' - Professor of Maszc 5 ' 0 KKK, Dragon, Arts S Leipzig, Germany, B.Mus., Fellowship, Royal College of S Organists. Present position since 1921. . .. GEORGE DANA LORD, AB., A.M. ft-A Professor of Classical Archaeology 2111. .ni . 11,911 sy, ,af-1, 5. .. . , G 1 i'-i 4 S 1 gi 4 'xwasra 55:15, :P '- F .af :'i1: . . ,, 5. mr, .if -. s a,,x,,,,s:A-,- . Q ' -',3sfg-g- ,f :as- -1 .. si ll , 'lli l' a sr A S 1 -:.: . ,,,..A .. .,...,-. . s.i,.-,:. 325 1,, G xxtk M R at Ng-ap' -s ,ffgggxi Eb 8' Q1 N +1 1 l gg ' KR' xv? , i + 1 4 ,F 31,2 V UB, F M va. E' 2 -as ' FLETCHER LOW, Ks., MA., PHD. AKE, fI1BK Dartmouth, A.B., 1884, A.M., 1886, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1895-96, Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1887-91, Assistant Professor of Greek and Archaeology, 1900-08. Present position since 1908. 491' Q. G ffssistanf Prcyfessor qf Chemlsiry KKK, AXE, FA, mr, 25, Sphinx Dartmouth, Bs., 1915, Columbia, MA., 19175 PH.D., P , 1927. Present position since 1924. CHARLES JULIUS LYON, Es., A.M., PHD. P ' .-., ' . Q , .1.-4iL Asszstanl Prcyfessor ofBo!a71y 4 ..i. ' 5 . 7. -4 ypix Middlebury, B.S., 1918, Harvard, A.M., 1920, Ph.D., 1926, Instructor in Biology, 1920-24, Translator of E i ' Kostychev's Pjlanzeaazmang CPlam' Respirationb and 5. author of numerous scientific papers. Member of the S Botanical Society of America. Present position since 1924. E fig JAMES DOW McCALLUM, A.B., A.M., PH.D. E Professor of English XCIJ ' 5- Columbia, A.B., 1914, A.M., 1915, Princeton, Ph.D., g 1921, Assistant Professor of English, 1922-27. Present Q position since 1927. .C 7 0 JF Eh ' fForIy-three J ar -.. ..,,,,,.-,.,.,-.v.'gvn'.'q'n's'a's'o''F' 0 EWAYAQFIQ5,.YAYAMAYAVAYAMyAM1Y1fvfi'Y1xTA5fAg o 0 fzmrmrfzefmrmigeranv Q. .TQ 5 445' Edgar Wh 215' SNR o , o arf' 9155 at-9 .D g VVILLIAM HILL lVIcCARTER, A.B., A.lVI. re fissistnnt Prcyfessor gf English 5- Xfb, QDBK, Sphinx, Arts, Round Robin Q Dartmouth, A.B., 19195 Harvard, A.M., 1923, University -4 'E of Paris, 1923-24. Instructor in English, 1921-28. Present E position since 1928. bu -1 C 5- '4 g ALLAN HOUSTON MACDONALD, A.B., A.M. 9 E Instructor in English , 9' Princeton, A.B., 1924, Harvard, A.M., 1925. Present . 'Q S position since 1925. sei I F9 2 JOSEPH LEE MCDONALD, A.B., A.lVI. E Assistant Przyfessor cj Economics '4 7' Indiana, A.B., Columbia, AM., Instructor in Economics, Q g Dartmouth, 1923. Present position since 1924. Q -4, s- 14 P5 E :Q 5. FRANKLIN IMCDUFEEE, A.B. E Assistant Professor of English S AT, HIDBK, Dragon, Arts, Round Robin 'Q Dartmouth, Ass., IQZIQ Balliol Couege, Oxford, 1921-24 E Instructor in English, 1924-26. Present position since 1926. 5 a- Q4 1 5- -4 JAMES MACKAYE, Bs. S Leftnrer in Philosophy g Harvard, BS. Present position since 1925. S 22 5 A ' , Jef .I - x lyf is yr! - f F or - our D 6 0 0 ,ja ,4 1,- 0 ftmrsnraefsnramszemur Q? fazszzmeraermtsinaaxs- 0 169 Sugar A W. ffl' I LEONARD BEECHER McWHOOD, A.B., A.M. 4' Professor of Musis ' ff QIJBK, Arts Columbia, A.B., 1893, Dartmouth, A.M., 1918. Fellow in Psychology, Columbia, 1896-98, Assistant, Tutor and ,4 Adjunct Professor of Music, Columbia, 1897-1910, In- -5. structor in Music, Vassar, 1902-O75 Instructor in Music, .4 Drew Theological Seminary, IQO7-16, Director of Music, 5' Newark, N. J., High School, 1913-185 Member Inter- - .4 Q national Music Society. Lecturer in Music, University of B 2 California, 1926-28. Present position since 1918. p 5' LOUIS CLARK MATI-IEWSON, A.B. A.M. PH.D. 'I 5. Assistant Prqfessor of Matheniatics .4 Q Am, AKK, FA, 25, Arts P E Albion, A.B., A.M., Illinois, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in 'if V Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1915-17, State Normal College, g Ypsilanti, Michigan, Summer Sessions, 1919-20. Fellow 8 50 in The American Association for the Advancement of .4 g Science, Member of the American Mathematical Society. 53 2:2 Present position since 1917. E .4 STACY MAY, PHD. Q Assistant Pifqfessor of Citizenship 5 pQ me l 4 S Brooking's Graduate School of Economics, Ph. D., 1925. E Present position since 1927. Q I 414 , 4 D' - -. . iii i--.r, 1 'I ' 'Q 1--., . 1 i1r g WILLIAM DOTY MAYNARD, A.M. ','ii ' Assistant Professor of French E Dartmouth, IQII, Harvard, 1913. Present position since 5 ' tiff? ii I ' li oHN MOFFATT MECKLIN, AB., A.M., Bb., PH.D. - fs - 3 5, ' Prqfessor fy' Sociology ,4 . EAE, Arts , S Southwestern Presbyterian University, A.B., 1890, A.M:, Q I892g Princeton Theological Seminary, B.D., 1896, Uni- G versity of Leipzig, Ph.D., 1899, Fellogv oflghe America? ' Classical School at Athens, IQOOQ Aut or einocifacy an ' 9' Race Friction, Introduction to Social Ethiis, The Ku Klux '4 G Klan, and The Survival Value of Christianity. Present x P - I I 4' Q position since 1920. - ly - F' f I' KV .5 0 O I Forty-'me D 0 0 A fi I O 14mYs1lQ?m?gggYmEimYgQY , - 5 0 iii! J ' i -. Q o , 4 E ,, WILLIAM STUART MESSER, AB., AM., PH.D. 45 Honorary Doctor of the University of Padua Qltalyjg ' ' ' A, ., A NA J Ofhcero t e r ero t e e eemer reece . ' 9 Qi 9 f A o ti f h R C1 to 5 ' ' H . A 9 ,,qx, V Przyfessor of Lafin . S ,' -A fDBK, Arts, Round Table p 5 hs!! Columbia, A.B., 19o5, A.M., Ph.D.g University Fellow in -xlz ,Ayy ,Q lvv. Classics, 1909-IO, Gottsberger Traveling Fellow in Classics, 5, 'iff-1 .,,, 1910-II, American Academy in Rome, I92I-22, Author, .4 el Q The Dream in Horner ana' Greek Tragedy. Present position B 5 'L i IA. since 1923. ' 2 5 Q WARREN EDWARD MONTSIE, B.S., A.M. Q Assistant Prqfessor QI French Q Q CIDKZ e Dartmouth, B.S., 1915, A.M., 19255 Universite de Caen, 5 5' 1921-22, Universite de Paris, 1922-23. Present position 4 E since 1926. - .4 ' r S A gg CHANDLER MORSE, AB., AM. E Inslraetor in Citizenship 7' Amherst, A.B., 1927, Harvard, A.M., 1928. Present -4 S position since 1928. 54 B P' f ' STEARNS MORSE, AB., AM. g Assistant Professor of English A29-, c1:BK f4 5' Harvard, A.B., I9I55 A.M., 1916. Present position since EZ S 1927. Q E LESLIE FERGUSON MURCH, A.B., A.lVI. P' Assistant Professor qf Ph ysies ' 4 G5 ,.. ', AKE, LIJBK, Dragon .4 Q. Colby, A.B., 19155 Dartmouth, A.M., 1922, Graduate g ,, Student at Dartmouth, 1915-17. Instructor in Physics, B Q Dartmouth, IQIQ-23. Present position since 1923. S wg .i'. 1 ' ' ii N 0 ' 'V o C Forty-six 5 0 F, o A .4 aff-if A f' 5 , -Nl gk 1 ,f,2,r, 1 I gf 0 :f4EYfRf'1Q1'l-lffilffkxfifif' , 3 O ., 149 is ., if .. .,,. s . , . etti , , s . is STEPHEN JOSEPH NAv1N, Bs., AM. 'L'A 5 I Instructor in Economics 2, 3 A Q3 Cornell, B.S., 1923, University of Illinois, A.M., 1928, b vi Assistant in Economics, University of Illinois, 199.6-28. 't ' lii . ,,.- 1,-2.14511-.,' - l FRANCIS JOSEPH NEEF, A.lVI. E ' Prqfessor cyf Gerinan and Director fy' Personnel Researeli 9 . NIIT, Arts 6 U Chicago, Ph.B., 19055 Student, Universities of Lausanne, E Berlin and Leipzig, 1905-075 Fellow, University of Chicago, 5. I9085 Instructor in German, Brown, IQO8-09, Dartmouth, g 1909-155 Acting Registrar, February to August, IQZZQ 9, Assistant Professor of German, 1915-23, Professor since Pg 1923 and Director of Personnel Research since 1927. I C E ROYAL CASE NEMIAH, A.B., A.M., PH.D. E ' Professor of Greek anal Latin pQ zi1f, KIHBK g Yale, A.B., 1912, Ph.D., 19165 University of Goettingen. G Present position since 1923. 5' . 5 E 4 9. ARTEMAS PACKARD, A.B. E ' Instructor in English g Harvard, A.B., I9I5Q Present position since 1924. Q he ' FREDERICK SMYTI-I PAGE, B.S., MS. S Assistant Professor QI Biology S ECIUE, PA G Dartmouth, B.S., 19135 University of Vermont, M.S., Q IQI4. Present position since 1915. us o 5 . 9 ,Q CI' 1 0 for y-seven l 0 Q 4 0 famrmrmrz-zergesfmvgmv , 5, J . O 0 arf dy' VVILLIAM PATTEN, B.S., A.M., PH.D. Q Przyfessor mf Zoology te CIJEK, CIJBK, Arts W Harvard, B.S., 1883, Leipzig, A.M., 1884, Ph.D., 1884, E Parker Fellowship, Harvard, 1883-865 Author of numerous G papers in various journals, The Evolution ofthe Vertebrates 5- and Their Kin and The Great Strategy of Evolution. Present E 7 position since 1893. s-. G1 SI-IEPARD HOLDEN PATTERSGN, A.B., A.M. E Instructor in English 9 ' QBK X 5 Dartmouth, A.B., 1924, Columbia, A.M., 1925, Present . S position since 1926. lg 5' SHIRLEY GALE PATTERSON S A.B., A.M., LL.B., PH.D. g I Prqfessor of Romance Languages 1 I firm, CIDBK, Arts E Amherst, A.B., 1906, Columbia, 1906-OS, Cornell, A.M., ?1 1908, Ph.D., 191 1, Dartmouth, A.M. Chonoraryjg Foreign 6 Fellow from Cornell to Paris and Madrid, 19o9-1o. Present Q position since 1915. 9. S FRED WILLIAM PERKINS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. g Instructor in Mathematics Harvard, A.B., 1921, Harvard, A.M., Ph.D.g Part-time E Instructor at Harvard, 1923-265 Sheldon Fellow in Mathe- 5: matics from Harvard Studying in France, 1926-27. Present S position since 1927. . E 1 ,,:- t ti. . 4 A,.A Azz , ,V Vls , ALVIN LoU1s PIANCA, AB., AM. A. Instructor in Romance Languages S 'Z L :ll 'I Dartmouth, A.B., 1923, L'Alliance Francaise QParisj, G 1924, Harvard, A.M., 192 55 University of Porto Rico, E , 1927-28. Present position since 1925. . v .x .,-,v , . 1 ' . 0 CForly-eight J 0 Wa: wg ' ms: 'max ' - fbi, f 3 0 l41Qf9QY9QT'R1'9EimY9!'!eY If TQYSIYQQYQBVETQTQIN- 0 I - A - -' fm' I . - n . . A' . , . f ' 1 . J-. ' Z,,7f ,L , , . u l 'O , . . 0 Q c ' JAMES PLUMMER POOLE, B.S., A.M., PH.D. , Prqfesfor of Evolution 1 4 Am, FA, QBK I ' ' University of Maine, B.S.g Harvard, A.M., Ph.D. Present 4 4 af 951, Q 6 0 5 5 5 5 position since 1927. 7 I 4 4 Q u JOHN MERRILL POOR, AR., PH.D. g Profcwor zyf fifsirononzy OAX, f1wBK, FA E Dartmouth, A.B., 18975 Princeton, Ph.D., 19045 Lund 5. University, Sweden, IQIIQ Thaw Fellow in Astronomy at Princeton, 19oo-O2. Present position since 1917. on pei EDWIN POWERS, A.B., LL.B. i ' ' ' ' ns rue or 5 wo o ,,,,,.,i fsi . S I r f fn Py I lgy A i,,, , 7 XXIG TMI' 'iq g Williams, A.B., 1919, New York Law School, LL.B., I924g G Instructor in English and Mathematics, Robert College, 5' Constantinople, 1919-21, Legal Work, New York City, 1921-27, Practiced Law, New York City, 1925-27, War :': E Service CNavyj April, 1917 to December, 1918. Present posmon Smce I927' I f v P 1 . S ' U g IOI-IN EDWARD SI-IEVLIN PRENDERGAST S Instructor in Physica! Ednration '-C Q Present position since 1921. lv ' 1- R ye WILLIAM BENEIELD PRESSEY, A.B., A.M. G zissirmnf Profersor of English 2 WPT I' Trinity, A.B., 1915, Harvard, A.M., 1916, U. S. Marine Q Corps, 1917-IQ, Instructor in English, Dartmouth, 1919-21. Present position since 1921. O W 0 .4-YF 0 YK 1 CForty-nine! . Qs '39 0 Q nf? i 53? Q J f, ff i 'IQ I :Z vvg- P 0 ,fm 282 QE SQ. SEQQYQE' TQQY:-2t?f1QEf9QZ3ET9b?3b 0 ., -'AP 2 PM A is HOWARD HALL PREsToN, Bs., AM., PH.D. Acting Prdessor of Erononiics Coe College, B.S., 1911, State Unversity of Iowa, A.lVI., 1914, Ph.D. IQZOQ Instructor 1915-16, Instructor in University of Texas, 1916-17, Assistant Professor in Oberlin College, 1917-20, Associate Professor in Univer- sity of VVashington, 192o-22, Professor 1922-28. Present position since 1928. CHARLES ALBERT PROCTOR, A.B., PH.D. Professor of Physics 7 AKE, CIDBK, FA, EE, Sphinx Dartmouth, A.B., IQOOS University of Chicago, Ph.D., IQOQQ Parker Fellowship, 1901-O25 Fellow and Assistant in Physics, University of Chicago, 1902-03, Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, IQO7-O95 Assistant Professor of Physics, 19o9-18. Present position since 1918. ANTON ADOLPH RAVEN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Prqfessor qf English Z1If Rutgers, A.B., 1916, Harvard, A.lVI., 1920, Instructor in English, Dartmouth, 1919-23. Present position since 1923. if LLOYD PRESTON RICE, A.B., A.lVI., PH.D. ffssismnf Professor of Eronaniics ATA, QUBK, AEP Wesleyan, A.B., I9I3, Harvard, A.M., 1914, Ph.D., 1920, Graduate School of Harvard, 1913-17, Frances Parkman Fellow, 1914-15, Townsend Scholar, 1915-16, Instructor at Wesleyan University, 1917-2o. Present position since 1920. . JOHN FRANCIS CHATTERTON RICHARDS A.B., A.lVI. Instrzicior in Greek and Latin Oxford, B.A., 1921, M.A., 1927. Present positionfsince 1927. , 96. sri 3 s 1 5 34 ea B r E3 is -'4 B 9 P ic was yi Q ,df cms 1 0 RQK5 35 Q5 715 36 o U 'rf 6 1' 1 l e President, I9I5-I6g Member Massachusetts Constitutional Ci E .AI 1222.5 6-Z rf. ' 7 v 'fl X? , 0 fnmrmrmrmrasfmsrmv , i f 5, 0 if Ungar WL Q 0 A Tak df JAMES PARMELEE RICHARDSON, A.B., LL.B. eg Parker Prqfersor zyf Law and Political Science C E2 KKK, fmfip, QI:-BK, Dragon 6 Dartmouth, A.B., 1899, Boston University, LL.B., 1902, '4 Member Alumni Council of Dartmouth, 1911-16, Vice- EQ il , Convention, 1917-IQ, Member New Hampshire House of - 1 1 Representatives, 1925-28. Present position since 1917. I l 1 4 n g I . . 61 , LEON BURR RICHARDSON, B.L., A.M. - . Professor fy' Cneniirfiy 4 fi AKA, CIDBK, AXE, FA .4 Q Dartmouth, B.L., 1900, A.M., 19o25 University of Penn- g sylvania, Cornell, Instructor in Chemistry, Dartmouth, B B' 1901-IO, Assistant Professor, 191o-19. Present position 'S g since 1919. 3 2:2 Q OSCAR WETHERHOLD RIEGEL, A.B. T t,,' I 'f , V Q Insirncfor in English Q V ,,,,,,: , p 5 E University of Wisconsin, A.B. Present position since 1927. ,railyy .. I Q N - f ' if Q ROBERT EDGAR RIEGEL, A.B., A.M., PH.D. , .fisfisfiznf Profesior, .4s5i'.vz'nni' Direrfor ey' Cifizenxnip ,4 Q IIYIDA g Carroll College, A.B., University of Wisconsin, A.M., Q Ph.D. Present position since 1922. P if FQ 2 4 EDUARDO A. RIVERA V P ei , Instriirior in Spanish Q Porto Rico Preparatory School, San Domingo Preparatory , School, Business School, 1913-I4, Suffolk Law School, ,Q 1914-16. Studied Harvard Summer School, 1924, Univer- sity of Porto Rico Summer School, 19255 University of 5 ' Chicago Summer School, 1926. Present position since 1 . 5 1 1922 ' ee 1 ,i I ' A I F F'ty- ' ' we J' 0 1 if Wi 491' O . J: Z . 1 v A v : :X u n . v , I1 v 1 : In I: I: ' : ' O we M rw ap M M ,uAaza,,w,1w,,as. iw.-w,s1eas2sS ' V I O 14-EYKYRTRYSZERYRY TXYifQ8TQ!'YKfifQ-gb 0 a f . I J ' 1 L if GEORGE McAFEE ROBERTSON, A.B., B.S., A.M. Inrirncfor in Evolnlion FA g Carleton College, A.B., 1920, North Dakota Agricultural E College, B.S., I9225 Dartmouth, A.M. Present position E since 1923. 5,1 E ROBIN ROBINSON, A.B., A.M. Ph. D. 9 - Inrfrnclor in Mnflzciiinticx , g Dartmouth, A.B., 19243 Harvard, A.M., 1925, Ph. D., 1929,- Instructor in Harvard, 1926-27. Present position since 1928. 'ei Q WILLIAM ALEXANDER ROBINSON Q, I A.B., A.M., PH.D. g V Profcuor of Poliiicczl Science S ' KE, f1vBK g Bowdoin, A.B., 1907, University of Wisconsin, A.M., I9o75 Q Yale, Ph.D., 1913, Present position since 1919. E HOWARD LEWIS ROGERS, IR., A.B. Instructor in Psychology L- Dartmouth, A.B., 1928. Present osition since 1928. P Q o 1 ig WILLIAM JOHN ROSE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. S f q Assistant Prcyfexfor of Sociology S Manitoba, A.B., 1905, Oxford, A.M., IQIZQ Cracow, Ph.D., E I 1926. Present position since 1927. as N 'K x fFifly-two J 0 1' 12-wiazaaz-S:wgwxwgwiwawgamwgaa:QE-zavzwzerazwfff Wm Wfffj I i , 5,9 Q ?s 0 ffmrmrmrmrasfsmmv . .ff lj-r .. iQz-ifmYmYnYmt9eT9x?- 0 149 5212211 'N o if 0 if its 449 I in E JULES CLAUDE ROULE E Assistant Prqfessor fy' Fremiz i' Ecole Pratique de Commerce, Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, '4 5 Harvard Summer School, Instructor, Dartmouth Summer g School, 1916-17, Co-Author of textbook. Present position 2 since 1914. 5 5' Q 4 S j--. r g 5 ANDREW JACKSON SCARLETT, IR. AB., AM., PH.D. '4 D - P1fq'ess01f Q' Chemistry --4 EAE, FA, AXE, EE 3 4 Dartmouth, A.B., 1910, Columbia, A.M., 1914, Ph.D., ' E 1917, Instructor in Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1911-13, po Assistant Professor, 1918-25. Present position since 1925. ,4 i g HARRY FARRAN RANCE SHAW, A.lVI. ri' . . -4 S Instructor Z77 Economzcs University of Toronto, London School of Economics, ' London, England. Present position since 1924. P F S, P3 F ' I l Y 1 I ., EARL RAY SIKES, AB., AM., PAD. ' -4 ' ffssistcmt Professor rj Economiss ' QQ EX, CIUBK E Trinity QNorth Carolinaj, A.B., 1915, Pennsylvania, A.M., g Q IQIQQ Cornell, Ph.D., 1926. Present position since 1922. .4 s- 4 r Q LOUIS LAZARE SILVERMAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. E Professor rj Mathematics . 4 5. f1:MA, EE S Harvard, A.B., 1905, A.M., 1907, University of Missouri, Q 1910, Dartmouth, A.IVI. QHonoraryj, 1925. Assistant B D' Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1919-24. Present 1 4 x position since 1924. ,Q 0 6 mifzy-:me 1 0 V Q .xi VN 72525 V f Xf V 0 4155:-zerezeisnrmifseranl ,,,,:fj- 2 3 , ' 0 95 Q 169 .M 0 167' is af' S293 1 55 W' I ' . .D I ' EARLE V. SIMRELL, AB., A.M. lg 2 Instructor in Public S peaking, Coaclz of Debating E CIDBK 5' Cornell, A.B., 19245 Leland Stanford, 1926. Present S position since 1927. 5 PRESCOTT ORDE SKINNER, A.B., A.M. E Prqfessor ry' Romance Lan gaages 7 u qu I .4 Q Harvard, A.B., I896g A.M., 18975 University of Paris, . iiiii iii' K Q 1899-OO, Instructor in Romance Languages, Dartmouth, ' 1 5' 1900-06, Assistant Professor, 1906-12. Present position 'i'::1 Vss' vi . since 1912. 'iiiii1i255iif5iii'1: . . ,L MILTON V. SMITH, AB., A.M. , A g Instructor in Political Science Q 7 Pomona, A.B., 1923, Harvard, A.M., 1925. Instructor in 5' Political Science, Dartmouth, 1925-265 Teaching Fellow, .4 . University of California, 1927-28. Present position since Q 1928 5' . . .....,...... ..... ..,... . iq g NELSON LEE SMITH, A.B., M.C.S., PH.D. , Q Q Assistant Professor of Economies E EX, QJBK, Dragon, Arts, Players . ., I - .'.' . E Dartmouth, A.B.g Amos Tuck School, M.C.S.g University '4 5, of Michigan, Ph.D., 1928. Present position since 1924. ..-' 4 Q .is 1 S HAROLD EDWIN BALME SPEIGHT, A.M., D.D. ?g Prcyfessor of Elective Biography Q Azfr, QBK 5' University of Aberdeen, A.M., 19085 Tufts, D.D., 1925, of 5 Gold Medal in Philosophy, 1909, Assistant Professor in g Logic and Metaphysics, University of Aberdeen, 1909-IO, 5 Q- Fellow of Manchester College, Oxford, 191o-12. Present of Y position since 1927. J? v 4 0 0 .JV 6 EK Y CFUW-fowl gf' I O A U is 0 sf!!-S59hT'm'f9!-1172?-Zi9E?9!!2Y l TRY-ZtY1QYQhYQQT'5ETQb?5b 0 ' -. ' - aj!- S .L o if I ff 'QL df ' CHARLES HORACE SPOONER, 4 es QQ 5 F , ., ,B.S., A.B., A.M., LL.D. Instructor in Mathematics . Norwich, B.S., 1878, A.B., 1897, A.lVI., 1897. Present ' ' position since 1920. GX ' 5 ALBERT D. STARK g Instrnttor in Physica! Education E Coached at Burlington, Vermont, High School, 1921-22, 9. Formerly a member, 1920 Washington Americans, and g Jersey City Baseball Club of the International League, Varsity Basketball Coach, 1928. Present position since 1924. JOHN BARKER STEARNS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Latin KKK,QBK Dartmouth, A.B., 1916, Princeton A.M., 19175 Ph.D., 1920. Present position since 1927. p. Q4 5. JAMES GARFIELD STEVENS, PH.B., PH.D. Assistant Prqfessor WF Education KQDK Alfred University, Ph.D., 1906, University of Pennsyl- vania, Ph.B., 1914, Social Service Work, 1906-IO, Grad- uate Student, IQIO-14, University of the South, 1914-155 University of Illinois, 1915-185 Middlebury College, 1918- 20. Present position since 1920. WAYNE EDSON STEVENS, A.B., A.M., PHD. Assistant Professor zyf H istory ZQE,QBK Knox College, A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D. Present position since 1921. 'J 'rf o Q fFifty-file 7 0 0 4 1-. . . ,. . ..V.,.,.,,,1- . 0 IGEYRYQETRYMXQQYQEY . . fi' Q: 3.3.12-95.1-Rake O X. 0 Af. ' dy l . il g WILLIAM KILBORNE STEWART, A.M. E Przyfeuor qt C oiiipmoti ve Literature B ,, AT E University of Toronto, A.B., 1897, Harvard, A.M., 18983 Q University of Leipzig, University of Berlin, University of 2 Paris. Present position since 1899. LEWIS DAYTON STILWELLJ A-B-1 AM- 1 Ier' 5 ffffffffmf Pfofwof if Hwy and Diofffvr of Cfffzmfifi 2 Amhfffst, A-B-, 19134 Harvard, A-M-, 1914- Present L7 E CHARLES LEONARD STONE, A.B., A.M. Q. Prqfewor of Psychology mf, CIDBK, IIPAK, AAE S Dartmouth, A.B., 1917, A.M., 1921, Teachers College, Q Columbia, Instructor of Psychology, Dartmouth, 1917-2og E Assistant Professor, 1920-26. Present position since 1926. Q' 1 ee p. g DONALD LEROY STONE, A.M., PH.B., LLB. E fffsiffezm' Pifofersor of Political Science P' ZX, AEP Pl I Brown, Ph.B., IQOQQ Harvard, LL.B., IQIZQ Princeton, S' A.M., 1914. Present position since 1924. E i JOSEPH WILLIAM TANCI-I, B.S., PH.D. E ffwirleziit Profesxoff of Physics ' CIDKE Acadia University, B.S., IQIQQ Yale, Ph.D., IQIQQ In- structor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1919-20, Ellen he Battel Eldridge Fellow at Yale, 1918-19. Present position g since 1920. e .0 EK X fFifLy-six - E i r M A 0 ,,1a,y. I' ' N7 v - - . . .i 0 , 0 'QQ' I - L 1 gf?-lk .yah F3 4 ' a A . of n LINCOLN REUBER TI-IIESMEYER, A.B. G Imlriiclor in Geology ' Wesleyall, A.B., 1928. Present position since 1928. 1 L 4 E EDWARD NATI-IANIEL TORBERT, B.S., M.S. E Imtrurior in Geography ,Q FA xg Dartmouth, B.S., 1925, University of Chicago, IVI.S., 1927. 3 E Present position since 1927. 9' L4 C4 . Q ANDREW GEI-IR TRUXAL, A.B., A.lVI., B.D. Q, Instructor in Sociology Franklin and Marshall, AB., 19205 AM., 19235 13.11, 3 Theological Seminary Reformed Church in U. S. A., I923Q 7' Instructor in History and Economics, Franklin and Mar- S shall, 1923-25, Instructor in Social Sciences, State Teach- Q ers' College, Penn., summer sessions, 192o, 1923, 1925-27. '4 Q Present position since 1928. 4 . E JOSEPH PARKER TUFTS, A.B. I Q, Imlriicfor in Sociology I 'Q Q Baker University, A.B., 19235 graduate schools, Boston Q University and Harvard, 1926, 1928. Present position 5' since 1928. 5 4 . P 4 v ec bs Q . ii if I I Q JOHN TURKEVICH, Bs. 5 ' Dartmouth, B.S., 1928. Present position since 1928. , G P Imiructor in Chemistry G P3 K .cl A :V lfflo We J 0 .aff 0 f-sellerl J 0 D'QFXYLQFLQFLWGINLWLQFLQFAQFAULQEEFLKSWZQFZBEQELYLQW 0 0 4mYmYmYmYsEmYmY . ,fi 22 - 0 149 S297 Rik 0 ' AL o Af, ' af l as - I WILLIAM BYERS UNGER, A.B., M.S., PH.D. E Assistant Professor of Zoology M AZCIU, FA, EE S Western Maryland College, A.B., Lafayetter, M.S.i, Yale, E Ph.D., Instructor in Biology, 1925-27. Present position E since 1927. b .- G 1 y, ., . Q1 WILBUR MARSHALL URBAN, AM., PAD. E Sione Professor fy' Philosophy KIJBK, Arts , 9' Princeton, A.B., 1895, Leipzig, Ph.D. , President, American ' S Philosophical Association, 1925, Author of various books g and articles. Present position since 1919. 5 ' - 64 . 9 ' , S AMBROSE WHITE VERNON, A.B., IVI.A., D.D., LL.D. S Professor cy' Biography 1 Q4 Princeton, A.B., Yale, A.M., Dartmouth, D.D., Colorado, E LL.D., Union Theological Seminary, Berlin University, ? I University of Halle. Present Position since 1925. g L 1 p. LEON VERRIEST, A.lVI. if Assismni Professor of French ' QDBK Q University of Louvain QBelgiumj, Certif. Exam. Candida- E ture Seienees Niziurelles, Certif. Exam. Candidature 5: Phiiosophie el Leitresg University of Indiana, A.IVI. Present 5 position since 1922. , ,E HAROLD EDWARD WASHBURN, A.B., A.M. S fissisionf Prfyfessor of Freneh Dartmouth, A.B., IQIOS Harvard, A.M., 1916, Graduate E student at Harvard, 191 5-17, Parker Traveling Fellow, ' Harvard, 1921-22. Present position since 1922. 4 P FYN- 'ghll 0 I .wf-wwM.f1s,swsx5AwAwAw.aa,.as .1 g 0 9 6 W 1 1 I E1 A . s - ' - v u v u u u Q 1 v . s v 1 - , . 1 Q - . . A A A A I A X 1 1 A I o I V V V v w v v - o if Q ' mu 4 WILLIAM RANDALL WATERMAN Q4 P11.B., A.M., PH.D. E Assistant Prcyfessor rj History 111911, QBK , V 55- B10W11,P11.B., 191 5, AM., 1916, Columbia, PAD., 1924, -4 Published Friznoes Wright. Present position since 1924. l ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON, AB., AM., P11.D. 5. Prdessor of English 4 4 AKE, CIDBK, Casque and Gauntlet, Round Robin 9 8 Dartmouth, A.B., 1902, I-Iarvard, A.M., IQIOQ Ph.D., 1913, Instructor, Dartmouth, 19o5-o8, Assistant Professor, 'Q 5, IQO8-IO, Exchange Professor at Dartmouth, 1923,-24, g Serving as Managing Editor, Published War Medicine in 2 ' Paris. Present position since 1924. .Q Q HERBERT FAULKNER WEST, A.B., A.M. E Instructor in Coinpczrtztioe Literature - 4 Q AT, Round Robin, Arts ?- Pennsylvania State, Dartmouth, A.B., 1922, A.M., 1924, S Travel and Study in London and Berlin, 1924-25. Present 6 position since 1924. .4 Q ELLIOTT ADAMS WI-IITE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. E Assistant Professor rj English l' zz CIDBK iq E I-Iarvard, A.B., 1912, University of Missouri, A.M., 1916, g University of Michigan, Ph.D., 1920. Present position 5 g since 1921. ' ' s. 5 I-IOMER PASCO WI-IITFORD, B.MUs., F.A.G.O. 1 A Q. fissistiznt Prfyfessor of M nsic Oberlin College, B. Mus., 1915, Fellow American Guild of P' . 4 Organists, 1915, Instructor Shelby School ofMus1c, 1915- fi F3 5' 17, Director U. S. A. Band School, 1917-18, Organist- .Q E Musical Director, Tabernacle Church, Utica, N. Y. 1918- 5 g 23, Instructor in Music, Dartmouth, 1923-24. Present S position since 1924. 'f o e Ex X fFifly-nine H 0 11 A A V I 0 ff-1SYRYExfKf'2f-ifffkf' , QL f , TXZifQQY1l?fKfi :k A 14,72 1 .5 O 4-If L o ie E CHARLES EDVVARD WILDER, A.B., A.lVI., PH.D. Q- p Assistant Professor zyf Matbeniaties Q l Harvard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Present position since 1922. ' ' I - 5 JOHN ROBERT WILLIAMS, A.B., A.lVI., PH.D. ' ' - ' ' ,.,, g Instructor in History . 1. A- .1 Ek? -6 1 -f ...I E Dartmouth, A.B.g Harvard, A.M., Ph.D. Present position s. 1926. A ttt E 1 r.' Q A CARL LOUIS WILSON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. E Assistant Professor of Botany AXA, FA, 22, 4:2 5' University of Denver, A.B., IQIQQ Cornell University, Q A.lVI., 1921, Ph.D., 1923. Present position since 1924. 5 JAMES ALBERT WINANS, A.B., A.lVI., LL.B. S Professor of Public Speaking AKE Q Hamilton College, A.B., 1897, A.IVI., IQOOQ Cornell Univer- he sity, LL.B., 1907, Author, Public Speaking. Present posi- tion since 1920. , . WILLIAM HAMILTON WooD AB., AM., BD., PH.D. yt. G Prfy'essor of Biblical History and Literature E GX, Arts 5. Toronto, A.B., IQOIQ Victoria, B.D., IQO4, Yale, B.D., IQOSQ A.IVI., 1906, Ph.D., IQOQQ Student in American 5' School of Archaeology, Jerusalem, IQO6-O75 Student in g Universities of Goettingen, Berlin and Paris, 1907-O85 Author, Religion of Science and International Graded A Sunday Selzool Lessons. Present position since 1917. O . fSixlyJ 3 0 Q 1 1 0 5:gmYsnYmrmi'mamYmY . , 0 I '-I ' ' ' -L 0 fly 0 if , mc ERVILLE BARTLETT WOODS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. l ya 1 Przyfersor of Sociology I ox, fPBK, AEP, Arts S Beloit College, A.B., 1901, University of Chicago, Ph.D., Ig I906, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Dartmouth, 1911- fl Q 19. Present position since 1919. R 53 1 EVAN ALBRO WOODWARD, A.B., A.M. 5. Inrfifacior in English Q5 21:-E, AEP E Dartmouth, A.B.., 1922, Boston University Law School, .QQ M University of Michigan, A.M., 1927, Second Lieutenant, E Captain, Infantry, A.E.F., 1918-19, Major, 387th. In- '4 wg fantry Reserve since 19914, Comptroller, Dartmouth B G Outing Club since 1925, Director, Ledyarcl Canoe Club, '4 M Paculty Advisor to Bait and Bullet. Present position . since 192 . ' 2 ARTHUR DAVIS WRIGHT, A.B., A.M., ED.M. yn, Profexsor QI Eclacafion S QAX, CIDBK, CIDAK, KCIJK, 11rM S William and Mary, A.B., A.M., 1904, Harvard, Ed.M., E 1922. Present position since 1921. ,Q r- E3 Q ZW 1:4 N Q WILLIAM KELLEY WRIGHT, A.B., A.M., PH.D. 34 5' Pnyferror of Philorophy :bm G University of Chicago, A.B., 1899, Ph.D., 1906, Amherst, f4 5- 1895-97, Oxford, 1912, University of London, 1913, 5 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Dartmouth, 1916-23, 8 Q Author of The Ethical Signyicance of Feeling and A Sta- E clenfs Philocfophy of Religion. Present position since I923. Q JOHN WESLEY YOUNG, PH.B., PH.D., A.M. . 5. B. P. Cheney Prcyfesror of Mathematics S Ohio State, Ph.B., 1899, Cornell, A.M., 1901, Ph.D., 1904, Instructor, Cornell, 1902-03, Northwestern, 1903-05, E Assistant Professor, Princeton, 1905-08, University of .4 V' Illinois, 1908-10, Professor, University of Kansas, IQIO-II, B G University of Chicago, 1911. Present position since 1911. S .I 49 cs V we .F 6 Q ixly-one J O 0 'Y is 'ff f' '! ' 5-eff - - ff' Aff- . 0 0 J, f ily? WL ,AP L GEORGE BREED ZUG, A.B. Professor of zllodcrn Afrt Xi? Amherst, A.B., 1893, Harvard, 1893-94, Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Art, Dartmouth, 1913-20. Present position since 1920. RALPH ARTHUR BURNS, A.B., ED.M. Instructor in Education ' Bates, A.B., 1920, Harvard, Ed.M., 1926. Principal of Cornish, Me., High School, 1920-21, Principal Rockport, Me., High School, 1921-24, Principal American School Foundation, Mexico City, D.E., 1924-25, Lecturer in Secondary Education, Boston University, 1926-27, Instructor in Education and Psychology, Carleton College, 1927-28. Present position since 1928. HARVEY WRIGHT COHN Instructor in Physica! Education ' Member of American Olympic Teams of 1904, '06, '08. Freshman Track, and Var- sity Cross-Country Coach. Present position since 1924. G. REGINALD CROSBY, A.B., A.M. p Assistant Prqfessor of Economics Harvard, A.B., 1922, Columbia, A.M., 1925, School of Business, Lehigh, 1924-25, Graduate School, Columbia, 1926-28. Present position since 1928. ROBERT JOHN DELAHANTY, B.P.E. Assistant Prqfcssor of Physical Education Springfield College, B.P.E. Present position since 1926. JOHN NEWBOLD HOUGH, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Greek and Latin Dartmouth, A.B., 1927, Harvard, A.M., 1928. Present position since 1928. HAROLD S. KEMP, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Geography University of Chicago, A.B., A.M. Present position since 1928. ROY HIGINBOTHAM LANPHEAR, A.B. Instructor in Latin Dartmouth, A.B., 1925. Menominee, Mich., High School, Latin, 1925-27, North- western Military and Naval Academy, Walworth, Wis., Latin, German, 1927-28. Present position since 1928. .RUSSELL R. LARMON, A.B., M.C.S. Assistant Prqfessor if fidniinistration Dartmouth A.B,, 1919, M.C.S., 1920. Secretary to the President, 1920-23, Execu- tive Assistant to the President, .1923-26, Assistant Professor of Administration on the Ames Kimball Foundation since 1928. yt RQ, . r 0 C Sixt - 'wal 6 O Q 0 dgjCmYmYmYmYaEimYmY . 0 J.. ' Egan A ' .L E. ' CHURCHILL PIERCE LATHROP, B.L., A.M. fl. ' Instrarior in Ari' ana' Afrrhaeology 'B g Rutgers, B.L., I9225 Princeton, A.M., 1928. Present position since 1928. LAWRENCE BROCK LEIGHTON A.B. 2 Inrfracfo in G k all. I' , 5 4 - r ree an a in - E Bowdoin, A.B., 1925. Present position since 1928. 5 WILLIAM GRANT LEWI, B.S., A.M. 5, Inrlraclor in Engiirlz . 1 Hamilton, B.S., 1924, Columbia, A.M., 1925. Instructor in English, University of North Dalcota, IQ25-26, Instructor in English, University of Delaware, 1926-28, 5. Instructor 1l1.EHgl1Sh, New York State College for Teachers, summer session, 1927. -4 Q Present position since 1928. 9 2 ARTHUR B. MESERVEY 9' .firrisfani Proferror of Physics .04 S Dartmouth, A.B., 1906, Oxford, B.Sc., 1911. Present position since 1911. S FRED FOSTER PARKER, B.S., C.E. gf Arristanf PVZUFGJJOT of Graplzirx and Engineering E AKE, Sphinx, Palaeopitus '84 5, Dartmouth, B.S., 19065 Thayer School, C.E., 1907. Assistant Superintendent of 6 Buildings and Grounds, Dartmouth, 1907-II. Present position since 192o. ia- -4 Q KENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON, A.B., A.M. 5' Prcyfesror cyf English .4 g AT, CIJBK, Round Robin Q Bowdoin, A.B., 1914, Harvard, A.M., 1916. Instructor in English, Dartmouth, 5: IQI6-195 Assistant Professor of English, 1919-23, Contributed Short Stories, Arti- ,Q QQ cles, and Poems to various magazines, Edited Contemporary Sfzori' Stories, 1924, Co- 2 E Editor, Esrays Toward Train, 1924. Present position since 1923. S ii JAMES LANG scorr, AB. 14 g Instructor in German QDBK E Swarthmore, A.B., 1926. Present position since 1927. 5' CHARLES MONROE TESREAU C4 B drrirfanf Profcrror of Physica! Education 4 4 Professional Baseball, Baseball. Coach, 1919-26. Present position since 1923. A v ae 1 ALBERTO PREDERIC THOMPSON, B.S. Q Insfraclor in Cliemirfry E Dartmouth, B.S., 1928. Present position since 1928. . 4 , 5' GEORGE CAMPBELL WOOD, A.B., A.M., PHD. . , '4 FZ g drsisfant Prmfessor of Romance Languages 22 . c . . Harvard, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Present position since 1921. .C A ' rf R. - ' V O fSixly-three I 6 0 Q O f71S?fK'SQTR1'1EfRYQEY , -- ,,., JZ , fQiYl3fQ8YQf?f1.kiE- ,f 1 JA? X!! 9511 O 5 QQ 0 -l . A ' The Medical School Faculty RL ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, L1TT.D., I..L.D., President JOHN POLLARD BOWLER, A.B., M.D., M.Sc. in Surgery, Dean sox, AKK, M Dartmouth, A.B., 1916, Harvard, M.D., 1919, University of Minn., M.Sc. in Surgery, 1924, Surgical Fellow, Mayo Foundation, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., 1921-24. Fellow, American College of Surgeons, Fellow, American Medical Association, Member, N. H. Medical Society, N.H.Surgical Club,Association of Ex-Resid ent Physicians 0fMayo Clinic. Present position since 1927. ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, B.S., S ecremry I nstrueror in Anatomy and Histology 7 ATQ, AKK, FA Dartmouth, B.S., 1918, Assistant Department of Biology, 1919-21, Qraduate Work, Depart- ment of Biology, Instructor in Biology, 1921-22, Instructor in Evolution, 1922-23, Instructor in Anatomy and Histology, 1923- , Dartmouth Medical School, 1921-23, Secretary, 1924- , Present position since 1923. ADELBERT AMES, JR., A.B., LLB., A.M., Research Professor of Physiological Optics Harvard, A.B., 1903, Harvard, L.L.B., 1906, Dartmouth, A.M., 1921. Research Fellow at Clark University, 1914-17, Research Work, Dartmouth College, 1919-21. Member Optical So- ciety of America, National Research Council, American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Pres- ent position since 1921. KENNETH NOEL ATKINS, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Boeteriology Wesleyan, Ph.D., IQOS, A.M., 1910. Fellow Bacteriologist, University of Chicago, 1911-13, Instructor of Bacteriology, Lewis Institute, 1913, Instructor of Bacteriology, Dartmouth Medical School, 1915. Hygiene, 1917. Present position since 1918. TILGHMAN MINNOUR BALLIET, A.M., M.D. Professor of Therezpeuiirs, Emerilus EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, M.D., D.Sc. Professor of Chemistry, Emeriiiis PERCY BARr1.Err, A.-B., M.D. Professor of Surgery Bowdoin, A.B., 1892, M.D., 1900. Instructor of Anatomy, 1904-15, Surgery, 1904-ISQ Materia Medica, 1904-15, Obstetrics, IQII-I4 Therapeutics, Major, M. C., U. S. A., 1917-19. Present position since 1915. CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Physiologieol Chemistry EX, FA, -1111311 Dartmouth, A.B., 1897, University of Goettingen, A.M., Ph.D., 1901. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1901-13. Present position since 1913. O , J 5 Csixty-fourj 0 4 'ye' ,-QE .x Wifyq ,,':7, RW 0 -fax-ffnsrsefex-zrfztesn-srfyxgr i ., 0 J Sim C, -ff' abit HERBERT GREENLEAF COAR, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Aniston: Profexsor of Biology CZoologyD Dartmouth, A.B., A.M., Harvard, Ph.D. Assistant Director of Evolution, 1920-23. Present position since 1923. HAROLD ARCHIBALD DESBRISAY, M.D., C.M. Assistant Przy'e.v:or qt Medicine FA, Am, AKK McGill, 1917, M.D:C.M., American Medical Association, Association of ex-Resident Physi- clans of Mayo Clinic, Demonstrator, Pathological Chemistry, University of Toronto, 1923. N. H. Medical Society. Present position since 1925. HARRY TAPLEY FRENCH, B.S., M.S., M.D flrsirlant Profe.f.vor of Anatomy AKK Dartmouth, B.S., 1913, M.S., 1918, M.D., 1921, Instructor of Anatomy, 1916-21. Present position since 1921. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.B., A.M., M.D. Profexsor of Clinical Medicine AKE, QBK Dartmouth, A.B., 1886, A.M., 1889, Dartmouth and Harvard, 1892. Tutor of Latin and German, 1887-88, Instructor in German, 1888-89, Lecturer in Anatomy, Medical School, 1893-94, Professor of Anatomy, 1894-1910, Instructor of Obstetrics, 1910-1911, Professor of Obstetrics, 1919- , Instructor of Medicine, IQOQ-IO, Professor of Clincal Medicine, 1910- , Secretary and Treasurer of Medical School, 1896-1904, Secretary, 1904-09. Present position since 1910. JOHN FOWLER GILE, A.B., M.D. Par!-time Instructor in Phyxical Diagnosis Dartmouth, A.B., 1916, Harvard, M.D., 1920. Present position since 1925. GORDON HARKNESS GLIDDON, B.S., M.S., P1-1.D. Rerearch Fellow in Physiological Optic: QAX, QBK, FA University of Rochester, B.S., 1915, M.S., 1918, Dartmouth, Ph.D., 1926. Lens designer, Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y., 1920-1923, Assistant on Physics, Dartmouth College, 1923-24? Professor Physiological Optics, Rochester School of Optometry, 1924-26, Member A.A.A.S, Physical Society of America, Optical Society ofAmerica. Present position since 1926. AXEL MAGNUS HJORT, A.B., M.S., M.D., P1-1.D. Profenor of Pharmacology ' Axz, 111, NEN, EE University of Illinois, A.B., M.S., Yale University, M.D., Ph.D. Present position since 1926. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology BDE, Dragon Dartmouth, M.D., 1898. A.M., 1908, Instructor of Histology, 1898-IQOIQY Professor of His- tology, 1901- , Professor of Hygiene, 1909-17, Medical Director, 1902- , State Bacteriologist, American Medicar, American Association of Pathologists, N. H. Surgical Club. Present position since 1901. FREDERIC POMEROY LORD, A.B., M.D. Prqfessor of Anatomy AKE, NEN, FA, f1BK Dartmouth, A.B., 1898, M.D., 1903. Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1904-07, Instructor of Anatomy, 907-1911, State University of Iowa, Medical College, Member, A.A.A.S., American Association of Anatomists, Fellow, American Medical Association, N. H. Medical Society, N. H. Surgical Club. Present position since 1911. K Sixty-five I Q 0 5. :fl 2 -4 'x a r -4 - is 14 -4 P -'4 '4 FZ 52 0 '4 1 , , , . . . li' .', : ' -1 - ' ' ' 'f' 1' O 0. JQRYQYQTSRYSESXEIQQY , lilfyz ,I -5 TQQYQQKQBYQYQQTQEQQ- ' 44,171 Q C' JH lass O if WILLIAM PATTEN, PH.D. I of Professor of Biology QZoologyD, Emeritus 5 g RALPH ENGLISH MILLER, B.S., M.D. -'4 E Instruetor in Anatomy i j 211:12 5, Dartmouth, B.S., 1924., Harvard, M.D., 1928. Assistant in Biology, Dartmouth, 1924-25, '4 s Present position since 1928. ' 4 l C 5 f fl COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, A.B., PH.D. 5' Brown Proferxor fy' Plzyriology 25, amz, FA g Toronto, A.B., 1894, Clark, Ph.D., 1897. Assistant in Physiology, Harvard Medical School, ,4 P' 1897-98, Tutor, Columbia, 1898-1900, Demonstrator, Pennsylvania, IQOO-03, Assistant Pro- , g fessor, 1903-04, Associate Professor, Medical School, Dartmouth, 1904-07, Professor, 1907- 9' 1908, Brown Professor, 1908- , Secretary, Medical School, 1913-2.1, Acting Dean, 1925-27. S ' Fellow, A. A., Member of American Physiological Society, American Medical Association. 9 ' Present position since IQOS. i- 'f 9. .J e E 564 The Thayer School Faculty , . U. 4 e ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, L1TT.D., LL.D., President ' I E RAYMOND ROBB MARSDEN, B.S., C.E. Q Deon ofthe Tlzzzyer Selzvol, and of Civil Engineering .4 - - 91911, FA - 5' Dartmouth, B.S., 1908, C. E., 1909, Member ofAmerican Society of Civil Engineers, Society '4 ' for the Promotion of Engineering Education, American Water Works Association, Instruc- ' P' tor, Thayer School, 1909-10. Professional Engagements, 1910-19, Professor Civil Engin- '4 g eering 1919-25. Present position since 1925. ' Q v 4 gf I , ,I ROBERT FLETCHER, A.M., PH.D., D.Sc. B P I Y , Director Emeritus, Thayer Seliool of Civil Engineering , D' QBK g - 4 Q 2d Lieutenant, U. S. Artillery, Past President, Society for the Promotion of Engineering 8 ? n - ' 4 Q A Educat1on, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, President of N. H. B, g State Board of Health and of Hanover Wlater Works, Co-Author, Technical Articles for .4 ' ' Engineering Newt, Bulletins of State Board of I-Iealth, Reports on Water Works and Bridges, , ' I S Member of American Society of Civil'Engineers. Present position since 1918. I I' ,G HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD, E.E., M.S. A.M. Q: 5 a i 4 Proferxor of Power Engineering , ' bv EN, PA, TBIT -'4 ya Lafayette, E.E., 1912, M.S., 1916, Dartmouth, A. M., 1924. Present position since 1921. R S ALLEN PIERCE RICHMOND, JR., B.S., C.E. . Alrrirtont Pro error o Civil Engineering -1 4 L- FA - ' Dartmouth, B.S., 1914, Thayer School of Civil Engineering, C.E., 1915, Instructor in Graphics, Q 9' Dartmouth, 1919-20, Associate Member, American Society of Civil Engineers, Member, F 3 ' Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member, D.O,C. Council. Present . Ex position since 1920. , . - F o , 0 Tx Q I Sixty-six D 0 0 v , 'N 0-. We O ,ff X7 Y, V V 5 N7 Y' wr vv v wr- -, JI.. r ay! 0 elf' QL 0 if Th T k h PM df e uc Sc 001 Faculty in g ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, A.B., A.M., LITT.D., LL.D. , . 5 President ay' The Amos Tuck Srhool of Business Administration 4 ' WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., A.M. 51 Dean of Amos Tuck S ehool, Professor of Aeeounting, Trustee of Dartmouth College . 4 S AAIID, Sphinx, Palaeopitus g Dartmouth, B.L., 19045 M.C.S., 1905, A.M., 1926. G GILBERT I-IUTCHINSON TAPLEY, B.S., M.C.S. , E- Secretary of Amos Tuck School, Assistant Professor of Business Statistics .pq 9- KE, QBK , Present position since 1919. P 9- ROY BRACKETT, A.B., M.C.s., LL.B. Professor of Business Law g QBK , 7 D g Dartmouth, A.B., 1906, M.C.S., 1907, Harvard, LL.B., 1912. Present position since 1919. 5 P' NATHANIEL GEORGE BURLEIGH, A.B., M.C.S. Z 4 ? 1 Professor M Organization ana' Management ' Q frm, f1:BK all Dartmouth, A.B., IQIIQ M.C.S., 1912. Present position since 1919. P ', :Q 5' ALBERT WESLEY EREY, A.B., M.C.S. 24 E Assistant Professor of Marketing B ' I E Xfiv, QIBK, AOP, Casque and Gauntlet 5 P ' Dartmouth A.B., M.C.S.g Alexander Hamilton Instituteg Author, Merchandise Control. 14 Q Present position since 1920. 8 5 0 ,4 G 53 D ,4 4 HERMAN FELDMAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. . b P Assistant Professor of Industrial Relations ig ag Author, The Regularization of Employment and Prohibition: Its Economic and Industrial Efeets. 3 g Present position since 1923. ' r 1 .4 4 5 JAMES ALEXANDER HAMILTON, B.S., M.C.S. Q , ' Assistant Professor of Organization and Management B . KKK S EQ Dartmouth B.S., 19225 M.C.S., 1923. Present position since I923. .U O K S tty seven J I ' - F E 0 0 or , 9 ' Q .5 Aly L o O 0 If RUSSEL DONALD KILBORNE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Q gy Prq'e.f.ror of Banking and Finance ' 8 111112, QBK 9 no 64 Q . gan, 1917-20, Assistant Professor, University of Nebraska, 1920-QI, Assistant Professor, Tuck 1 School, 1921-24, Author, Prinriples of Money and Banking. Present position since I925. Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth, 1916-275 Instructor in Economics, University of Michi- IOSEPH LEE McDONALD, A.B., A.M. 5. G E 5, flssirlant Professor of Foreign Commeroe Indiana, A.B.g Columbia, A.M., Instructor in Economics, Dartmouth, 1924. S WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY, A.B., A.M.3 . Profesmr fy' Romance Languages' i ' KIDPA, QBK, Dragon Dartmouth, A.B., 1902, University of Dijon, A.M., 1913. Instructor, 1905-095 Assistant g Professor, 1909-1 85 A cting Secretary, Amos Tuck School, 191 8-19. Present position since IQI 8. E . ARCHIE MARCUS PEISCH, A.B., C.P.A. Q . Q . Aniston! Professor of Accounting I 4 AEP - . Assistant Professor, University of South Dakota, 1915-165 U. S. A. 1916-18, Associate Pro- gb. fessor Iowa State College. Present position since 1920. K' ' 4 7 5 HARRY RICHMOND WELLMAN, M.A. 4 Prcyfessor of Marketing P' I AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Present position since 1918. 4 4 it ?,. WHITING WILLIAMS, AM. if Smf Leoturer on Human Relation: in Induslry C e be if C Sixty eight D 0 Q I r 1 1 1 I A F FF t 0 -if C f:'e'f,,, 1, 0 fziimsmhig 43:11 Ea-A Vmrmrmrfzm vm YMVN P3 53 55 gasgwgwai 1516 AUM LW? 23 E Po G4 fi Gi G QI. ,... 5 . . K A . A x A A A A A . - , A JA JL 13.4 ALJ ALSON MORGAN EDWARD EDSON JOI-INIWESTERVELT ABBOTT, IR. ABBOTT ACKLEY, IE. K!-Bott!! H-Ed!! Nyack!! 51 WILLOW AVENUE FRANKLIN, MASS. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Hoosac Preparatory 1 School. AAG, Sphinx, Enghsh- Freshman Football, Soc- cer '26, Canoe Club. Franklin High School. Maj or Department, 176 COMMERCE STREET RAI-IWAY, N. Pingry School. QKIP. The Arts, The eDzzrt- mouthg Interfraternity Council. Major Depart- Major Department, So- ment, ECOYIOIUICS- ciology. BLYTH ADAMS WILLIAM EVANSTON, ILLINOIS ALEXANDER Evanston High School. MBU!!! 88 BELLEVUE STREET WEST ROXBURY, MASS. Roxbury Latin School. NPT, Dragon, Green Key, Manager ofI-Iockeyg Secretary and Treas- urer, Intercollegiate Ice Hockey A.A. 5 Cheerlead- ergGleeClub.MajorDe- partment, Tuck School. AAEID. Major Depart- ment, English. , n Gi 53 ., '4 0 0 G 3 0 I' 9-4 0 o e 95 Q3 as K Seventy J 29 1 ' 14 W! 1 ,, 'ucflll W qi' 'D 'J Q. Q .7'cuyuf11,,I he .01-.6111 rl-,lf ft , , .. ,. ,.', . ,I 1. . ,' , ,I .. Q .Q , '-inf, 1' JQQZQGA ,SM 1516 235 4 HEY 2 G4 53+-1 b- Qfim Q4 aizg E P-- 5 S C4 2 bt- Asfqi c., Q. -Sstbv E E Eg A'- :Dtm 35,2 P.. SQ 593 'PU Qizwr. 124 WINTHROP ROAD BROOKLINE, MASS. Brookline High School UNION,NEWHAMPSHIRE Waite High School. . Major Department, The Round Table. Ma- Hlsfofy- jor Department, Sociol- II4 PLEASANT STREET ARLINGTON, MAss. Exeter. fI2I'Ag Casque and Gauntletg Palaeopi- tusg Occom Councilg ogy Secretary of Class C355 President of Interfrater- nity Council Q4Qg Fresh- man Trackg Varsity Track Squad C2, 3, 43g Dartmouth Christian Assn. Cabinetg Bait and Bullet. Major Depart- ment, History. y A lg 422 LENOX AVENUE DEVON, CONN. Medicine. Bridgeport High School. Major Department, OLIVER BURTON RALPH ERNEST ANDRUS ARDIFF Hollis!! lt-Redh 457 WOLCOTT STREET AUBURNDALE, MASS. Newton High School. ZW. Major Department, Economics. QLWQYQYQYQYQXQ LQQ IQQ LQYQQYQLQV B A o Q 0 i9 i3 f S evenly-one 3 29 f T Q Q ,vf lfllllflu I , Q .7:..1l .Z-f l1 5 ', A MM! Mft -111. ,, ,. , . A zoflm- ,gig -o -Q i ja, Nf V' V NV V Xl 7 V WXWAYYLWAWLWLWLWATWAWAWAWLWLWLWLWAQZIWNW EDWARD PATRICK ARLISS Te SILVER SPRING MARYLAND Central High School AEP Round Table The Arts Debatm Fencing MajorDepartment En is FREDERICK PERLEY ARMSTRONG JR Fred 261 HIGHLAND AVE BUFFALO N Y Manager The Dart mouth The Round Ta ble Major Department Economics JAMIES WILLIAM ARMSTRONG WILTON MAINE Wilton Academy AT Glee Club Le Cercle Department French JOHN READ ARTHUR 408 LIVINGSTON STREET STREATOR ILL. Streator Township High School. ZNII' Casque and Gauntlet- Green Key- Manager of Basketball. Major Department Tuck School. ROBERT WINTHROP AUSTIN 0 411 W. 114 STREET NEW YORK CITY Horace Mann School. AKE-Sphinx'GreenKey- Palaeopitus- Pleiad' Basketball- President of Class 1927-28-TheArts Board of Governors. Major Department English. QYQVQRf1.m:-'Q QQ MQIRVRVKYQ' 1 4 ' o iii I ie F., ., i Nj 0 E3 R9 i31 nxmfmrmrmzmmrmgmi mrmgmgmgetzzmzmfmg H 4 , . vim Washingfoni D- C. KE? Nichols sChSO1.'seQviQe Ffafwais 49- Maiof 1' hi ' gn ' I , ' , B A ' U ' V V VNV-V N 5. 1 0 I . u Q n n A n 0 A u A I A 0 .4 0 QM Y 0 7 '4 l I Sevenly-two r S? Q .71.11ppm,,'1 , Q Ill. 4211411 'IZ' ' p z91. L'h ,QQZQ 4 -n -Q 317, rm ,436 A 'WTR 3.66 QIIQVEQ LWLBBLQSAQB aj 9- -,v',-, .Er-Jgasgs-zezan-aweaaatwawawgwgwgwgwamawgseingzwaih ALVIN FREDERICK TALBOT BABCOCK KINGSBURY BAAL, JR. Taj MARTIN BAD GER UAW 162 85th STREET King 2307 WINDSOR AVE- BROOKLYN, N. Y. 993 SPRINGFIELD AVE- DUBUQUE: IOWA BrooklynFriends School. SUMMIT, N- I- ,Dubuque Senior High GX. Advertising Man- Summit I-Iigh School. School. AT. Major De- ager of 1929 AEGIS, La- Major Department, partment, Economics. crosse CI, 2,3, 4j. Major English. Department, Tuck School. HARRY WILLIAM IRVINE E. BAEHR, IR. THEODORE BAEI-IR ProfeJJOr,' Ted 8635 77th STREET ELMSMERE WOODHAVEN, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Richmond Hill High NewYorkMilitaryAcad- School. AXP, KIDBKQ Dra- emy. LIDKNIU The Play- matics. Major Depart- ersgGlee ClubgTheArtsg ment, History. Editorial Board, The Darlmoutlzg Boxingg Le Cercle Francais. Major Department, English Literature. A 0 3 Q o 0 sei 59 C Seventy-tlzree J r E? Q -'yf ll1,lHn,? In . .1l4Zif'rZ j. , 2 xc-,.f,v.-A .mpg -I' Q -Q I-, B 53 Aei LQ? QZQVNVQYQTRYQ :,wA2-16,5-as wgamaa I A 63gwAwAw:1-Ie:wf+I6Awtwr2-Ssf-wAmAw- ' - ' K AXA AAA -AMAQGAAAAA HENRY HEATON MORGAN BAKER HERBERT MORTON BAKER, JR. ffgakeff BALL 313 LANCASTER AVE. 87 MASON TERRACE Herb SAINT DAVIDS, PA- BROOKLINE, MASS. 531 CLAY AVENUE Radnor High School- Cleveland Heights High SCRANTON, PA- CTPBKQ The Pl9-YC1'S- Ma' School. AKEg Cabinet, Mercersburg Academy. 101' Department: Chem' The Dartmouth Chris- T1zeDarlm0u!1zgTheArtsg ISUY- tian Assn,g The Arts.Ma- Round Tableg Managing jor Department, English. Editor, The Collegeg Press Club CI, '2,3,4jg Experi- mental Theatre Playersg Soccer Squad. Major De- partment, English. ' JOHN AUBREY NORMAN BALL MILLBURY 'volznniev BANKART HARDING RoAD Norm NASHVILLE, TENN. 138 GARDEN STREET Montgomery Bell Acad- PAWTUCKET, R- I- emy. KA. Major De- Dean Academy. AKEq partment, English. Green Keyg Sph i nx ' Freshman FootballgVari sity Football CQ. Major Department,Economics. Tm? ?Em?mfmYmYmYm gm:aQgmYmYgnYQ 0 o LQ 0 , QIQVQQVRYSEYM AwAaatwAw,m.wAQ9twAwAQewAd'P f Q ' IQ 53 Q F. 23 k:'7'r'r't'f'1'?':'t ig: , 1 Sfventv-four 1 or S? 0 I fff- Imp iuut I Q .01 ,157 gk-if UZ Z ' H Lzfdfwkliaf' Qfhlhhhfg 0 Q -c ' mzmmrmrmmvwvmrqm XFWLWLFBLMLQGRWLQG A -me 3 .v 4 .m5,14YJlf'5a1wJRWLWLWAWAWWLWLWLWLWLWLWLWAQLEWLQ REED CLIFFORD WENDELL RICHARD FRANCIS BANKS ROBINSON BARRETT Clif BARNEY Dim 18o CHURCH STREET tiWen', 45 HIGHLAND TERRACE HARTFORD, CONN. 3 ARUNDEL PARK BROCKTON, MAss. William H. Hall High DORCHESTHR, MASS- Worcester Academy. School. ZNI1. Major De- Dorchester High School. AAKID5 Dragong Round partment, English. GEEK, Le Cercle Fran- Table, Golf Team c3,4D, caisgCrossCountryC1,2jg Captain QQ. Major De- Track QI, 2D. Major De- partment, English. partment, Psychology. NATI-IANIEL WELLINGTON HAVEN FRANK BARTO BARROWS, JR. Dukg,, HNWH 2021 PARK ROAD, N. W. WATERVU-LE, MAINE WASHINGTON, D. C. Exeter- 9AX1Ma5Of De- Central High School. Paffment, HISUJTY- 112139, Manager of Soc- cer, Interfraternity Council. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. O Q o 0 95 59 I Seventy-Jive 2 Major Department Major Department 9 All ' Jil. .. Cfllf f ! Lzfafwaiff' 141.197,-h ,gig ' -2 :ff- fqezmrmgqofswqmsrssramtm mrmmvmrmzmrmrmg 7 9 - Kline:-wfwzwrwtasrwtwrwf-wgwgw' ' - ' feisri-:sfas-2-9 Ip.. QE Q .. QP' W5 KINSLEY MOSES BATCHELDER Batch IO3 CENTRE STREET CoNcoRD N. H. Concord High School. QBK Major Depart- ment Tuck School. ROBERT OWSLEY BEADEL o 309 RHODES PLACE NEW CASTLE PA. New Castle High School. fIJKZ' AXE' AAE' Busi- ness Manager T929 AEG1s.MajorDepart- H. ALBERIC BELLEROSE Bedeke I9 WEST STREET RUTLAND VT. Rutland High School. AKE ' Casque and Gaunt- let' Green Key' Fresh- man Track' Varsity HAROLD HOWARD BELOIN Ha 373 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN CONN. NewBritainHigh School' Suffield School. EIIDE. Major Departm en t Tuck School. Zoology. REUBEN ALLEN BENJAMIN 219 N. PARKSIDE AVE. CHICAGO ILL. Austin High School AECID- The Round Ta- ble- Philosophy Club. English. gfmVsrSqe'm'-m-mm an-fmvnvgeifg' v ' f , . R l v 1 pf 1 r , . as ,-N U V O U : E X ge R! 0 Pl , L. g 52 I4 1 E4 5 J . AAAXAAAAA U B 6 ment, Chemistry. Track Squadis CQ, 3, 45. Z AVI Va 0m,.YYYn.:O -An.s N si -4 Q- 3 l I4' 0 3 , -fp J ' 0 5-59 , 7 C Seventy-six J 'J Y? Q, Qiiiiiifiiiyfzyf' M1-'-'Z-If ,gig -v 531, RIQTRTRTQYMTQETQEYRTRTQTMYQYEQTQTQ Q BRUCE HOYT ADOLPH OSCAR ARTHUR JOSEPH BENSON BERGER BERGERON KCBVML-e!7 KKD0Zph7! l!BErgy7Y 2217 PENN AVE., S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. West High School. 'DAG Barbary. Coast Orches- tra. MajorDepartment, Tuck School. I9O6 MICHIGAN AVE. LA PORTE, INDIANA La Porte High School. Fencing CI, 2, 3, 4Dg Man- ager Fencing C4Dg Ski Team Major De- BERLIN, N. H. Berlin High School. AXAQ President of Le Cercle Francais. Major Department, History. artment, Economics. MARTIN FRANCIS BERGIN Marty,' 393 WILLOW STREET WATERBURY, CONN. Crosby High School Major Department, WALTER CARL BERGSTROM Walt 28151 GILCHRIST DRIVE WICKLIFFE, OHIO Glenville High School. 9AXg The Dartmouth Economics. Boardg FreshmanTracl:g Varsity Cross Country Squad. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. IRYmfQ?QSf'kxRL9hfmlmYf9E'9l!-IT' 1Se1fenLy-seven! r 5 0 -74:l'!f'.'u'f , Q .01 . .ll ZH 121,16 ' I A' 2 ,' '1 Z.ffIf.W. ,213 -Q -Q -Q I-, -Y ...L 1 EfRfQTkYf'RIfRYRTfQfmYEf R'fKYETQYERTRYQYMIQ 5-0' te -4 5 e - a - 65 -4 Q- WLYAWLWAWLWLYAWLYLYLWlmlwiwiwiwiilyili BERNARD ALFRED ALBERT CARL RICHARD MARTIN BERMAN BERTCH BESHLIN Bernie'f Curl , Dick', I47 COLUMBIA BLVD. WATERBURY, CONN. Crosby High School. ILAfIDg AEGIS. Major De- partment, Zoology. 335 LYON STREET GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Central High School. AKEg AOFQ 1IJBKg Green Key, Palaeopitusg SphinxgPleiadgManager, The Musical Clubsg Ed- itorial Board, The Dart- mouilzg Board of Gov- ernors, The Arts. Maj or 410 LIBERTY STREET WARREN, PA. Warren High School. Major Department, Political Science. Department, English. CHANNING LINDQUIST BETE Cilfllfi 41 QWASHINGTONSTREET STOUGHTON, MASS. Stoughton High School. AXA, Boxing. Major Department, English. PAUL EMILE BIRON flBy7Y 528 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. West Manchester High School. AXA, Vice-President, Le Cer- cle Francais. Major De- partment, Zoology. O 5. o 0 G5 Q3 S aff , Ad' C Seventy-Eight 5 29 H Q 4? 1u,vgm,t I Q .0 ..'l,Zf1 WW ' , MWMIZ! off!! J L-fy 1 U' l I' I pf, L cb ALBERT HERBERT DEMING RICHARD THEODORE BISHOP E1ssELL WEYHRICH BLACK KIA!!! lKHerb77 CIDR-kk? MIDDLEPORT, N. Y. Lima Seminary. KE. Major Department, Sociology. JOHN CORSON BLAIR f7ack,' 225 OCEAN DR1vE,W. STAMFORD, CONN. Mercersburg Academy. fI2A9g The Dartmouth. Major Department, English. 9.39 ALLEN LANE PHILADELPHIA, PA. CheltenhamHighSchool. KKKg The Arts, Editor- in-Chief, 1929 AEGIS. Major Department, Tuck School. 7IOWASHINGTONSTREET PEKLN, ILL. Pekin I-Iigh School, Lake Forest Academy. fIDI'Ag Green Keyg Sphinx, Palaeopitusg Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- b2111C2,3, 4,3 Captain C4-Ji Freshman Track, Var- sity Track C2, 3, 45. Ma- jorDepartment,I-Iistory. JOHN ALDEN BLISS 237 RIDGEWOOD AVE. ORLANDO, FLA. Jamestown CN. YJ High School. Publicity Man- ager, Council on Student Organizations, The Players g Secretary of The Arts. Major Depart- men t, Mathematics. , ld 0 '. yi, :Ei is 0 r if 23 A .4 .0 do F ' , ,... . A51 I Seventy-'zine J 29 9:13 ff 0 .n... gf: f. y ' z4v!.v7.-0: -Q -Q -Q 33-,, .L 53 4:4 -4 a .' ee -4 9- 3 -4 kiawgwgwxsiegwawawawgwgwgwgwawrwawx-Igzwxi HENRY LAURANCE CHRISTIAN GEORGE MORRILL BLOCK T ECKHARDT BORN BOTT Hginig Chris MMU IO4 N. ALLEN STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Albany Academy. HACIJ. Major Department, Zoology. 827 BRYDEN ROAD COLUMBUS, OH1o Culver Military Acad- emyg Exeter. 'SIDKXII Dragon. Maj or Depart: ment, Fine Arts. 47 IRVING STREET ARLINGTON, MAss. Exeter. CPFAg Sphinxg Green Key, Freshman Cross Country, Fresh- man Hockey, Hockey C21 3: 45: Captalnpl-D5 La' crosse QD. Major De- partment, History. PAUL PARKINSON BOWDLER 811 B STREET, S. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. Eastern High School. Musical Clubs CI, 215 Community Orchestra fi, 2, 3, 4j. Major De- partment, English. JOHN GREENLEAF BOYLE, IR. Yank 325 COLLEGE AVE. DEKALB, ILL. DeKalb High School. EAE. Major Depart- ment, Political Science 0 o 0 sei S ii I Eighty I 29 N 9 ,lg 1' 0 .nl. .. 4:1 f v f i f f m.. 5 0 . , 8 gg .4 I- 5 -4 kbg-was-Iezwmegwawgwawawawgwawawgwawmgzwzil JOHN HUDSON BARTLETT ROBERT CHALLISS BRABB BRADFORD BRANDT yew BEQDEEY Bob 711 751 CHICAGO BLVD. DETROIT, MICH. Northern High School, Lawrenceville. fI2FAg Musical Clubs, The Playersg Barbary Coast Orchestra, Band, Radio DUXBURY, MASS. Duxbury High School. AKEgAOI'gDragong Bus- iness Manager, Yaek 0 Lantern. Major Depart- ment, Economics. INTEILLAKEN, N. I. Neptune High School. AXA. Major Depart- ment, Economics. Club. Major Depart- ment, Mathematics. ARTHUR MARTIN FRED RUDOLPH BRAVERMAN BREITHUT Marv Freddie 29 263 RIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Barringer High School. 2409 BEVER AVE. CEDAR RAPIDS, IowA Washingtonl-lighSchool. HAfbg Round Table, Phil- 1IJFAg Casque and Gaunt- osophy Club. Major De- letg Green KeygFootballg partrnent, Sociology. Lacrosse. MajorDepart- ment, Political Science. VQRf'EE'RYRTQ- L9Q 'mLQ'f9E'kTW 5'l I . o !-4 0 be 0 . sei 23 E A 4 Eighty-one J -E 5,'1AfM75,Z'f ' I. .. ,. , . . 7,4-,la-if ,mg 4' -Q -Q JL-, RXXTRYQITRYEYQIKYEYRTKfMYQf'EfQYE'EfQ Q ELYLWLWAYlE1YA552L'W4lW,1wl3'5,LW5,lW11w,LY,LiE1Y'f J ROBERT HUSTON WILLSIE ERNEST THOMAS TRUXTON BRINKERHOFF BRISBIN BRITTAN, JR. Brink Beedie Briz Trunkie 5o VVEST 67th STREET NEW YORK CITY Stone School. ENg Glee Clubg El Centro Espa- Fiol. MajorDepartment, Tuck School. FOREST MARTIN BROWN KKD067! 37 AMHERST STREET . MILFORD, N. H. Milford ,High School. Dartmouth Christian Assn. Cabinet CJ.,4l. Ma- 39. RANDALL STREET WATERBURY, VT. Waterbury High School. fI2EKg fI9BKg AEP5 Debating CQ, 3, 415 Round Table. Major Department, Political Science. jor Department, Sociol- RICHARD WILLIAM BROWN ::DiL-kan CLEARWATER, FLA. Mercersburg Academy. ZX, AOP, Sphinx, Ski Teamfl, 2, jjj, Captain, C453 Green Keyg Vice- President of Interfrater- nity Council, Vice-Pres- ident of Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union, Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Tuck School. 29 660 VIRGINIA PARK DETROIT, MICH. Northern High School. ATA. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. ogy. o 0 iq T4 s. QQ S 22 A2-it fEighty-two l I G .f . .. I fr I . b A Lpygfwpyiif 7.4-ffm.-Mm 121 TQYQQITQEYQQTQEIQQYQQTQTQQTMYQSYQEIQYZJRYQQTQR 3 l l 4 1's snlI'no oviqonuu an AAA-. A AA A-4 Haw saw .wAwAwaw,w,asAwAw.Qs :scsi JOHN WALDON WAYNE PARKER ARTHUR BRYANT BRYER CALDWELL 70,fm,,yH ffW,,ym. BUFFINGTON 221 HIGHLAND AVE. 9.2 HIGH STREET BH1?,' WEST NEWTON, MASS. Andover. XI'Tg Casque and Gauntletg Green Keyg Palaeopitusg Secre- tary of Class C315 Swim- Team U: Q: 324-JJ Captain C3, 455 Occom Council. Major Depart- ment, Education. 1629 DIAL STREET SPRINGFIELD, Ill. School. IIQKF4 AEGIS Blake Preparatory Board. Major Depart- School. KE. Major De- ment, Chemistry-ZooL partment, Psychology. ogy. PETERBOROUGH, N. H. Peterborough High EVERETT STURGES BULKLEY Buck SOUTI-IPORT, CONN. Norwalk High School. SAX. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. ERIC TURNER BURGESS Yike 3 WINDSOR AVE. MELROSE PARK, PA. Northeast High School. KKKg Freshman Base- ballg Baseball Squad CQ, glg Rifle Team 135. Major Department, Thayer School. f5QT:'EQT'f:X-YQYMI LQEI IQ-! Lm'f9!Y9lQTQ' Adv K Eighty-lhree J ..,... 3, . -. A 7.4-f!:?.-A: ,QM 1 i i ' Efnzmfmrmrswmfaermrmf rmrmtmYmIm:anYmfaR:Q 5 U ' 66 .. 5 G4 'R4 9- C4 v4 kbgwiivifgwxieLWELGGJS-IGQEIGRNGRWREBRQGEGJSGRQGA-19165122 RICHARD SAMUEL CARL ELTON H RALPH BURKE BURTON RICHARDSON Dirk Elmer Gzzntryn BUELER Sl H 1,37 189 RIDGE AVE. WINNETKA, ILL. New Trier High School. CIDKNII. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. 127 HANCOCK STREET EVERETT, MASS. Cushing Academy. AXA, AEGIS Board, 1929. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. 109 METHUEN STREET LOWELL, MASS. Lowell High School. DIPE, Freshman Hand- book Q1, 2,3JgDartrnouth Christian Assn. Cabinet Cgj, Board QQ. Major De- partment, Tuck School. JOHN HENRY FLETCHER CALVER ll 77 Yohnny 154 LANGLEY ROAD NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Devitt Preparatory School. QDKNII5 Dragong EDWARD CAN BY ..Ed,. 518 BELMONT PARK DAYTON, OHIO Moraine Park School. ZX, Varsity Track 13,41 Major Department, FencingTeamgThe Arts. Economics. Major Department, Economics. fgE9nYmiaRYmYn:aQ Lm:m.mY Ygm'Q E y 4 . 0 1- EQ G P3 P' V j B , 0 . , ,gil I Eighty-four J 29 P D , 9 fi - +2 .u,... 4,-1 f. !, K S,i74,,gWk5C:4f v.4,f.'1,-A.- ,Wg -v Q -c I :gem YW We vm vm YQ Rim A Q6 YLWLWLMAQGLML ill 1 v kkigexegwawmeLaexwgtz-segwmsgwgmgwgwftwgszfieipgwtz-ij SIMEON THEODORE THOMAS JOSEPH EDWARD CANTRIL CAPALBO SHINVILLE Sim Cap CARPENTER 758 GLENN AVE., N. Box 164 Carp PORTLAND, OREGON BRADFORD, R. I. FAIR HAVEN, VT- Jefferson High School. Westerly High School. W0fCeSfCf ACadCmY- K2s1'AafIDBKsTheArts- Major Department, Major Department, English, Dartmouth Medical School. ment, History. ROBERT KENNETH IRVING CARR ROBERTSON Bob CARTER 12205 LOCKE AVE. Bing CLEVELAND, OHIO Shaw High School. Xfbg 41 EARL STREET MALDEN, Mass. Band C1,2,3,4j. Major Malden High School. Department, Political 4152115 DragongTheArtsg Science. Band Q1,2,3,4D, Leader QQ. MajorDepartment, Psychology. m im . QYQEQK-IV 0 ,- 4 3 o o 55 ii' I Eighty-jizre J ZAE. Major Depart- 29 If .1 ... nfl, . A. A Lz14fW4.aZz4f 7,4-ffl.-A' .gm 4 -Q -Q 33 12:2-anim'-:erae?qEi'-:EIQEYQET Tmrmtfavmsmzzmvslefmzq is 55 5 55 5 5 4 4 ga6:.f-xegwaiezgmaxaagasaaamezwgmgwgwgwawqi-Igzmebi H GEORGE SESSIONS ROBERT MAXWELL JAMES ELLSWORTH CASE, JR. CATE CAVANAGH Casey II OAK STREET Ellie 17864 LAKE AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO University School. CEKXIQ Tennis Manager. Major Department, Tuck School. BELMONT, MAss. Belmont High Schoolg Andover. EXg Manager Freshman Hockey. Ma- jorDepartment, English. 44 PERU STREET PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Plattsburg High School. NIfTg Dragong Managing Editor, The Dartmouth. Major Department, Economics. WILLARD LEROY 29 EDWIN C- CHRISTMAN CHINLUND .WW llEd7l 1374 BELLE AVE. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Lakewood High School. The Players. Major De' partment, Tuck School. 29 WASHINGTON SQUARE NEW YORK CITY Kiski School. EX3 Dragon. Major Depart- ment, French. 93 19!-'QL QYQEQIEY 0 L.. Q . -. 4 o Q P- -4 555 F5 F5 if . ,W I C Eighty-six J Q 4? m,?wf,fff, G 41.1.2 ,zf ,,' L214fVf47Z14ft v.4'ff.4.-A.- ERZXTRYQTQYQTXXRTMTRTQTRYQYEIRTZQYETMIQ ee if D ' 64 I 4 khlwiwiwkwLWLWLWAWAWAWLWLWAWLWLWAQLEQ CHARLES RICHARD LEWIS DOUGLAS JAMES ANDREW CLARK CLARKE CLARKSON Dirk Lew ffm QQSWASHINGTONSTREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. Gloucester High School. KE. MajorDepartment, History. 703 N. SHERIDAN ROAD WAUKEGAN, ILL. Waukegan High School. Major Department, American History. 41 TYNG STREET NEXVBURYPORT, MASS. Newburyport High S c h o o l. KQKQ KKK, KIJBK. Major Depart- ment, Mathematics. JOHN CLEMENTS 701znny 2348 N.HALSTED STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Austin High School. AAKIP. Major Depart- ment, English. ARTHUR FARNSWORTH CLIFFORD uRedn 1715 DUPONT AVE., S. MINNEAPOLIS, M1NN. Brookline High School. Major Department, Psychology. o . 4 0 ' 4 0 595 55 23 . Ad? I Eighty-seven J Z9 .9 . '30, '- ,Q.,.fI.Q1f?i4g:'g f? 1fi74fWi5.yf:fPff 7.4-f!.v7.-L' .gig A VEQVRYQY l5BL36,.MlQ5 YQIQ FWLWIEW P3 55 . , .,. .Q . A .. RELYLWLWAWLELWLWAEELWRWLWLGEAWLWLWLULELQ 2 ARTHUR PLUMB EDWIN B. DAVID CLOW CODDINGTON GLENDENNING cxdrtar uREd:: :mE-dn 183 MAIN STREET 539 KENWOOD BLVD. Daw TERRYVILLE, CONN. MILWAUKEE, WIS. - PE-A-BODY, MASS- Terryville High School. North Division High Poobodv' Hlgh Sohool- X-ibg Palaeopitusg Green School. AXPg Cabin and KKKi, Cabin and Tl' 22115 Keyg Manager Of Swim- Trail Q2, 3,4J, Secretary Wood sHQleSCh01ar5h2P5 ming and Water Polog qi925-26p, Outing Club H- Q- Dovlo Soholofohw- The Artsg Dartmouth Committee, Secretary MHJOY Depa-1'tm?nt: Christian Assn. Cabinet C1925-Q6jg Ledyard Ca- Dartmouth Medlcal 42, 3y,PieSiiiehf 449. Mg- hoe ClubC2,3JgG1ee Club Sohool- E jOrDepartment,Eng1ish. f3,4D. Major Depart- ment, History. EDWARD FOLSOM SHEPARD ARTHUR 2 Q COGSWELL COHEN Ed Red Shep 178 MAIN STREET 24 GRANITE STREET KEENE, N. H. NASHUA, N. H. Keene High School. IIA1I1g Band CI,2Dg Play- EAEQ Editorial Boartl of ers' Orchestra CI, 9.2. Ma- Yack 0' Lantern. Major jorDepartme-nt, History. Department, English. jEmt'mfmYmY-m m Lm:mgmYmYmYQ.Q . 4 o 0 S ao C Eighty-eight J -E-y r Q ,flf n1,vffnf2 , Q 11.1.5142-,',2.1 f ' A Lgvgfwkyxif 774vl:?.-W.'m7fQ , GR mVmVN'iX5'QTRZ'fkIQI RTFKZTRTRTTQYQTQETQQYQRTQTRTMYQQYMTIQTQBYQTQZQ 2 as v4 EQ 1 . . r, : v 4 Lvgwzacgwgfiegwgwgwgwgwgwgwgwgwgwgwgmzwefil WILLIAM FEWEL ROBERT LEE WILLIAM B COLES COLLINS CONDON llT6x,! IIB0b7Y i 3010 GOLD STREET 700 DILLINGHAM AVE. 1717 10th AVE EL PASO, TEXAS SHEBOYGAN, W1s. GREELEY COLORADO El Paso High School. Sheboygan High Schoolg Greeley High School AKEgAO1 g1i2BKgSphinxg Lake Forest Academy. ATAg AKK5 Band CQ,3j Green Keyg Sophomore ATA. Major Depart- Major Department VigilanceCommitteeg ment, History. Dartmouth Medical Manager of Footballg School. Member Dartmouth Col- lege Athletic Council. Major Dep artment, Physics. JOHN MORRISON JOHN BROWN COOK CONLON ffjay Been U707177ni4'H 307 W. 65th STREET III MAPLE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. EDGEWOOD University High School. PITTSBURGH, PA. EAEg ffack 0' Lantern Boardg Triode. Major M b A d . . ercers mg ca emy Department, Physics. fIHA9g Dragon. Major Department, Sociology. , Q 0 sei ee o E 4 F ' ,,,. .... . b,gw,LaE:wrwRaE:wsQ6,1w,gw,QEQvRd9 C Eighty-nine I B IZ i ji . Q . 'J' x l all as 'J N? 'Af .41,... Lf! 1. ! t mff.4.-A m:mYmYmTmYmY-mrmtmfmrmrmtm-YQEIQQIQQYQQTQE 9, I 1w,,wgwAwLaa1a a,.a sRa s,:asga6Am :ca sgwgw,.iv16,,f-2.e1a6at LENOIR HALL COOK ALFRED ALLEN JOHN CLAYTON ffC,,,,,d,n COOLEY CORBETT 2260 6TH STREET, N.W. H-'flu acid-Vin WASHINGTON, D. C. Dunbar High School. Glee Club. Major De- partment, French. 64 NORWOOD AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. Nichols Schoolg Exeter. LIDFAQ Green Keyg Track Team. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. 19 CAMBRIDGE STREET AYER, MASS. Ayer High School. Ma- jor Department, Eco nomics. JOHN HENRY FRANCIS HUGHES CORNEHLSEN, JR. CORRIGAN CornHo.fJom ffgjimn 739. ARGYLE ROAD BROOKLYN, N. Y. Manual Training High School. BOIIgGleeClubg Lacrosse. Major De- partment, Art. SAPPHIRE SHORES SARASOTA, FLA. Shadyside Academyg Newman School. QIJKXIQ Dragong Football Squad fzj. Major Department English. fpm:'9emYQYmYm .m:aQ.mYmYmrQ -4 5 95 E8 S ai CNinelyJ 29 'J ff Q QL. .. 4 fl . f A 1,.',.f.4.-A ,Mg - R:mTmYmTRYlYQ:mYmTmTQYQYQYEQTQYQTQZ ,1'WIi-'YLLWJRWLWLWLWAWLFWLWLWLWLWLWLWLQLFE' ,W ARCHIE HENRY JOHN JOSEPH EDWIN BANNISTER CORT, IR. COVEY CROWLEY .7aCk,, ..Ed,, MAMA., 236 W.HoRTTER STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bloomfield High School. A'I'g Freshman Football. Major Department, Geology. BEDFORD ROAD KATONAH, N. Y. Katonah High School. SAX. Major Depart- ment, Zoology. 25 BAKER STREET LYNN,MASS. Lynn Classical High School. E-ivE. Major Department, American History. WALTER FRANCIS CROVVLEY KCDOKYI 41 E. CENTRAL STREET FRANKLIN, MASS. Dean Academy. EAE5 Freshman Baseball. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. JAMES SYDNEY CULLYFORD ..7im,. 517 JOSEPHINE STREET DENVER, COLO. East Denver High School. KKK. Major Department, Zoology. fN9EYEQYmYR m-.95-Im-QLQQYQBYQIQV D I 2 4 5 gs f Ninety-one J 'J 'J o'l,, I,,4fl I 'N v'f'2 0 An.. .2 ffl, .I ! W4,w,z,y5,gK1 7:4-mr:-MMZQ -' -0 1 jg.. 1e:mYmYmrm?aeYaEsE?mY Tmrmmifasrfzerwsefm 3 A ws-awgwzaezwaw awawaasm -gas,1azs:.ae,sns,.f1a .:1sgiL JAMES EB ENEZER RICHARD LOYNES CHARLES EDWARD CURTIS DANFORTH DARLING :1's?imr1 ' z:Dangay rachutkxv SIMSBURY, CONN. Westminster School. QAX. Ma'Or De art- .l P ment, Zoology. 8 3 BUCKTNGHAM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Central High School. EXQ Freshman Basket- ball, Freshman Base- ball. Major Depart- ment, French. 44 ROSLYN ROAD WABAN, MASS. Newton I-Iigh School. ATg The Arts, jfack 0' Lantern, The Dart- mouth. Major Depart- ment, English. WILLIAM HENRY DAVENPORT Bi!l,' 153 LINDEN AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Bridgeport Central High School. KE, f-IvBKg Yack 0'Lantern Literary Boardg Instrumental Clubs, Round'I'ablegThe Artsg Interfraternity Council. Major Depart- ment, English. EUGENE MARTIN DAVIS CKGgne71 1289 UNION STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Manual Training I-Iigh School. meg AOP, Freshman Baseball, Philosophy Club. Major Department, English Literature. 'QYQYEQYQYRYQQ LQQ IQ LQYQQYQK-:Ya , A29 I Ninety-two J Dqv , ,Ihr - ' ' f!M9,,Z n se we msevmvm n'mVseVaw9e'9ev9e se 9, 0lu,?fyu I Q 41 .Jn . 557.1 ,',f7 f' 7,f'lf!?.'h' ,hm X1 v v V v v .r D-040.01040 I10.as.0, 4 is as as wmeme1w:.wRwRw,1wRmRw,gxs:.w,.as eggs-1 z-9 JOHN ALDEN DAVIS EDWIN VICTOR JOHN ARTHUR 7,,g,,,,,,H DEANS DEARTH 1351 MAIN STREET UEddi4'H H BROCK-FON, MASS. 22 GARDEN STREET WEST UPTON MAss Brockton I-hgh School. POTSDAM, N. Y. Upton High School AALID Major Depart- Potsdam High School. French l Club French ment Psychology. ZNP. Major Department, Dfamaflcs M3-J01' De Economics. partment Political Science. ARTHUR JOSEPH JOSEPH ALBERT D'ELIA D'ESOPO KKANJI 1170631 117 BLYDENBURG AVE. NEW LONDON, CONN. Bulkeley School. Band C1,2,3,4Ds Symphony C3, 41. Major Depart- ment, Dartmouth Medi- cal School. I5 FLORENCE STREET HARTFORD, CONN. ClarkSchool.KKKgAOI' Sphinx, Pleiadg Presi dent, The Artsg Vice- President, The Players Dartmouth Symphony F5 23 R t'T'f't't'r .'f':i: :gr . Student Director, Carni- val Show, Instrumental Club. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. IQYEQYQf'R M9 i9n Im-Q LQYQQYQC-:Y P2 2 v 1 gi aql 1 .J o U,cw,9e.asAwm.w1QetwAwRaew W I f 'J Q Q ,7f lIl,l17n,, , Q .01 ..,.ll qivffh' ' L214fW6,7Z16f m,fM.- -' 1 -Q 33,4 .szamvwmvaevae-ram RWE? 23,36 3,1515 A A. Q A P3 5-5 - .-.-.-. if 1 . 4 RFLYLEELWAWLELWLWXVYLWLW,1W,Lw,lW,1wleW,LI'E1Ei ARCH WARREN JOHN SLOAN PHILIP DELMONT DIACK, JR. DICKEY DINSMORE uddrthn xsyafkrr uDinnyn I5 GEDDES HEIGHTS 9.33 W. MAIN STREET II MARENGO PARK ANN HARBOR, MICH. LOCK HAVEN, PA. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. AnnI-IarborHighSchool. Lock Haven High Springfield Central ZXII, AXE, Ledyard School. 9X,fIJBKgInter- High School. GFA, Canoe Club. Major fraternity Council, Freshman Baseball, Department, Chemistry. Freshman Basketball Varsity Baseball Squad Squad. ,Major Depart- QQ, 3b. Major Depart- ment, History. ment, Tuck School. WILLIAM GOSS RICHARD THOMAS DODGE DOE Bill DiL'k,' BRADFORD, VT. DOVER, N. H. Newport High School. Dover High School. AXPg AXE, Freshman Major Department, Baseball and Footballg History. Cabin and Trail, Car- nival Committeeg In- tramural Councilg Out- ing Club Council. Major Department, Chemistry. O Q ., o o 555 S aaa . A ,tw I N inety-four 7 0 A 7.5 nfgjfzuk ,I Q .01 I.: gkvlf 1' ! , Lzfwhhihf' 7.0flI7.'h,' ,big P 0 C4 ' 1 a . 64 A '4 a - .4 5 P9 '4 Rkawxicawmet azwmsawmcawgwgwgwawgwzrezwegri ROBERT EDWARD LEONARD WILLIAM ALFRED PAGE DOLPHIN DOOB DOWNING Bah Len AZ MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Lynn Classical High School. ZfIDEg Track. Major Department, Economics. 124 W. 79th STREET NEW YORK CITY Evander Childs High School. fIJBKgPresident ofthe Round Table C453 Editor of The Toma- hawkg Editorial Board of The Dartmouth C414 Debating C1,2j. Major Department, Psychol- ogy- - 59 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. BrooklynFrienclsSchool. Major Department, Psychology. ROBERT TUCKER CHARLES MILO DRAKE ' DUDLEY Bah Charlie 933 LAKE AVENUE WILMETTE, ILL. New Trier High School. AAfIPg Pleiadg Associate Editor of The Dan'- moulhg Treasurer of the Round Table. Major Department, English. 33 ROPE FERRY ROAD. HANOVER, N. H. Hanover High Schoolg Exeter. fDKXIlg Le Cercle Frangaisg Freshman Baseball. Major De- partment, English. Q. T95 ga ra- -4 5 , ,,.. , bawgdezwgwaawanezwgwgaaafgei, C Ninety-Jive I 29 . 0 l 0 i r m y M116 L 7:44292-W:MZa 1 7 'Y 373. :mm f'Q WYQVQVQMYRTQ w:.aeAaaAas,1as1au1w.1anR2E 4 rifrwssicgwzeezwrwgwtwrwf-wgwgwrwf ' twzf-16-211-9' ,N X A A .A A A AWA Agn fxl FRANKLIN RICHARD ADRIAN AUGUSTUS EDWARD DUDLEY FREDERICK EHLER x1Dudxs uBeaun 218 SOUTH STREET HDMYH QI BEAUFORT PLACE BIDDEFORD, ME. 888 CHICAGO BLVD- NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Biddeford High School. DETROIT, MICH. New Rochelle High AXA- Ma-JOY Depart' Northern High School. School. ATA. Major ment, PSYCh0l0SY- ivA9g Dragong Freshman Department,Chemistry- Baseball. Major Depart- Zoology. ment, Thayer School. HOWARD EDGAR MITCHELL RAYMOND ELLINGER, IR. ELDREDGE Nga! uH0'wi5,' 135 CENTRAL 418 MAIN STREET PARK WEST WAREHAM, MASS- NEW YORK CITY Wareham Hjgh School? Horace Mann School. The Berkshire School. Major Department ZNg Glee ClubgLe Cercle Economics. , Francais. Major De- partment, French. zgergcianifgevqnzqo gysrqmfoxevm 5- ,4 G P3 r -4 o g 0 'U 1 J 1: ? . Z3 'K Ninety-six J r -3' ,:ei,21f2:2:154 ' ?,41l'!7.'h' v I.. mimrmrm RYEVNVLQ' fuk ii AWANLEFLSBLWDLWA ...NPLW5 ,u, l..a Q C4 5. F5 ii? ..,. A - . HENRY HERBERT ROBERT DURKEE JAMES H. FASSETT ENDERS, IR. FAIRCHILD 1-jrimf' HH47 '.3'H 445057, 90 REVERE STREET COHASSET, MASS. Worcester Academy. 'IITQ Freshman Football Water P01Of2,3,4J, Cap: 124 BELLEVUE AVENUE RUTLAND, VT. Rutland High School. fIPKEg AXE. Major De- BOSTON, MASS. Legate Classical High School. Major Depart- ment, Philosophy. tain QQ. Major Depart- , partment, Chemistry. ment, Sociology. EDWIN PIERSON HARRY ATKINSON FELCH FENNERTY Ed', 1720 BEECHWOOD BLVD. 37 KINGS ROAD MADISON, N. I. Madison High School. Edi tor-in-Chief, The Pic- torial C455 Secretary- Treasurer, Camera Club CAD. Major Department, Physics. PITTSBURGH, PA. Peabody High School. Xflv. Major Department, American History. 3 S Mi? 0 v 5 0 o WQRVQGVREQVMYR r KAAJAWA JLA Al A fx! A 1 Q 0 . . 5 L . . L4 o o i I 29 ifwfwf ' tw:w:w'wfae:w:w'56:d'?. V Q Ninely-seven 3 29 I' FJ- 'A D I .lf lllfl n11,'J I' G -I ,JI Z-r'fz' I. I if-fm.-If 1 T l '.'f5, ,, ERIRTEYRTRYQETQEWYRT TQTMYQYERTERYQZE rt R D ' , ' eg I . . 4 RCZYLWLWJAYLELWAEXELWLWLWLWLWLWLWLWAIYAQ MAUGO ORESTE ALLAN RISLEY HERBERT MYRON FERRINI FINLAY FISH, JR. ..Mike,, AAI., HHN? 169 MADISON STREET 2209 MAIN STREET 43 HOUSTON AVENUE PORTSMOUTH, N. H. HARTFORD, CONN. MILTON, MASS. P O r t S m o u t h H i g h Weaver High School. Milton High School. School. Sphinxg Foot- IIDKEQ AAE5 fI1BKg Led- fIDZKg Freshman Cross ball, Lacrosse. Major yard Canoe Club, Secre- Country, Varsity Cross D e p a r t m e n t, T u c lc tary of Philosophy Club. Country H255 Varsity School. Major Department, Lacrosse C3,4D. Major Philosophy. Department, Sociology. ALBERT CRAIG PHILIP EDGAR FISHER F ITZPATRICK CIA!!! lfFitz!, 38 W. VILLA PLACE 41 HAMILTON STREET FORT THOMAS, KY. PIQATTSBURG, N. Y. Highland High School. Plattsburg High School. Zxlfg AAEg Manager of EX, Dragon, The Dari- Lacrosseg Circulation mouth Editorial Board. Manager offfzzck o'Lan- Major Department, tern, Round Table. Economics. Major Department, Tuck School. 'fx-5QYmTQYQT'Q fme L9n IM-Q LQMXTQQYQLGV RT v I PQ 5 WQSRVQQVRYQVMYN T4 0 5Aw,9awAw,a1aw,:w,.wAwAvaw 59 o 1 Q O ,J o Q I E3 J if? kf'f'f'f'f'f .'f'I'f 'Qi . K Ninety-eight J 1 -BL- ' Llfglfz If I-jf., 0 li 'f5'g'ff o 01,41 I J A VAWA2 ,z,l'! Jil. N ,. . Il' 71'rlI7,'Wf 'S i 'M jx, ERZRTRTMTQYRYQERYQTQ QTQYQYEIQYKQTQ Q 22 EE g Rhlwllx'-LWJRYLELYAWLLYAYQWAWLWFLWLWLWLQIYL WILBUR EUGENE ALLEN RICHARD- GEORGE HERBERT FLANNERY SON FLOYD FOSS, IR. Pinkie,' ffl 530 SUMMER AVENUE 9.33 N. MERCER STREET 38 LocUsT STREET SPRINGFIELD, Mnss. NEW CASTLE, PA. WINTHROP, MASS. Central High School. Mercersburg Academy. VVin.throp High School. fIPKZgKfbKg Dartmouth Major Department, Christian Assn. Cabinet Psychology. Cz, 33, Secretary QQ . Major Department, Philosophy. Major Department, Polltlcal Science. FRANK PRAY FOSTER Frank IO THE CRESCENT MONTCLAIR N. J. Andover. WT' AOP' Casque and Gauntle ' Green Key- Freshman Football Captain- Var- sity Football C2 gj. Ma- jor Department Medi- cal School. HORACE ARTHUR FOULKS Bud PELHAM N. Y. Trinity School. Xflb Tmck. Major Depart- ment Tuck School. REEVQEVQRIGQVMYNYRV fgfmvgetgevmvm- H 'mvnvmvg O J . t, , i . , gp 0 ff ' A' P: S as K N inely-nine D F 0 Q ,71 n1,lfm,t , Q 71 fkuffz Z, I L- , : . . llg A ., ,. I ,IH 11' lLlfl'i gf' RZQTRYRTQYQQTQTNYQTNTQTQYQYEINYQEYQTQ o'l llIl'1 o.o'0quu.v on A A., AA. , he-zc's,.i-ice,wAw.iatw,gs,3xs,.w,.w.ae,wAwrw,as,1-19,56 EDWARD EMERY ELMER FRANK STANTON ABELES FOWLER FRICEK FRIEDBERG Ed Ez Sm SUNOOOK, N. H. Andover. OAXg AAE Ma'Or De artment, ,J P Sociology. 169.1 CORDOVA AVENUE LAKEWOOD, OHIO Lakewood High School. Gym Team, Mathemat- ical Society. Major De- partment, Mathematics. 5822 BLACKSTONE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. University of Chicago High School. fIJBKg Soc- cer Squad Qzlg Winter Sports Squad Czlg Class Executive Committee c3,4D. Major Depart- ment, Chemistry-ZOOL ROBERT MORRIS FRYBERGER Meage aool COLUMBUS AVENUE DULUTH, MINN. Duluth Central High School. NI1Tg Green Keyg DragOn5VarsityHocl:ey. Major Department, ogy. KYOSUKE FUKUDA lKKy0I! TOKYO, JAPAN. Rutgers Preparatory School. Major Depart- ment, Economics. Thayer School. r YQEQYQERYQYEYM LQQ IQ LQYQQYQRYQ . 4, D G PQ 0 ?. 53 a.4 o o 0 sei 93 S is C One hundred J 'J 01,11 Ihffy' I , D :ffl f71,'7 Q alll... .fl fe I LWWMM. A mam.-W.-Mfg -' -H -Q jg.. ' VQQVWVQTW PD. ,Q 3 5 1. 5 Pi! A 52 2 2 8 vm FQ RTR A29 EARL HARRIS PHILLIP HESSE CHARLES FYLER GAGE BEAUCLERC Phi GAYNOR WEST BURKE VT. 34 ALBION STREET 050755 Lyndon Institute. EAE- LAWRENCE MASS. 49- ST-A-NTON ROAD Track CI 2 3 4D- Glee Lawrence High School- BROOKLINE MASS. Club I 7- 3 43 Malof KKK. Major Depart- Brookline High School. Department HISUJVY- ment Economics. ATA'CaSquear1d Gaunt- let- The Players C3 42- The Arts C3 41' Author Carnival Shows 3 41. MajorDepartment Eng- IS . PANOS ANDREW ARTHUR WORDEN GEORGOPULO GILBOY George W om' 360 RIVER SIDE DRIVE 265 E. GENESEE STREET NEW YORK CITY AUBURN N. Y. MacKenzie School. AXP' Auburn Academic High Cross Country- Circula- School. Major Depart- tion Mana er The Pic- ment English Litera- torial. M aj or D ep art- ture. ment Economics, fgvmvgwqsmvan-m mf at-fmvnvmvg' ' 0 . i .j', il o k,tw,,aEtwAwEStw,eQtwAw,sEw bi? -Y'fYT...ff...'fT.f..,.....T.IZ T ' 4 1 I ip: .4 LELYLWLWAWLWALWJRWJLWAWLWLWLWLWLWLWLY3' J Fy Z U H c , 7 , 5 , PD 5 I ' ' c , 1 A ' S Vs O 1, Y A Y- n I Q . 1 R a A O 2 bl l E4 3 , P . a F5 E ,,.. , 23 F? -Lb, ,Il 1' :lf -0 .3071 Q ' Ill! fgnf 6 my.. ,4-1' WL A 5f27W6.?f:fP5. X. I , ,I -U -p 1 I-, -hi-V ' ffm mrmvmvwmrmrmrmm RZXTRYQITQYQEYQEZQEYRTRTRffl-QYQYMEINIZRYQTQ' 3 AMLPMLBBLQBLQEA W A WX? ,I, 0.5 I Qs. iff ef '-'- v EDWIN PERRY PAUL MORRIS GOBLE GODDARD 295 CLINTON AVENUE God BROOKLYN, N. Y. 209 GREENWAY SOUTH Richmond Hill High FOREST HILLS, N. Y. School. Round u Table, Richmond Hill High The AHS- Mawr DC- School. A2424 11DBK.Ma- partment, Music. School. CHARLES GOLDSMITH Charlie 33 CONNECTICUT AVE. FREEPORT, N. Y. Freeport High School. IIA'ibg Freshman Trackg Varsity Track Cz, 3, 455 Band Cz, 3, 41. Major Department, History. jor Department, Tuck DAVID GOLDMAN K lDud7J zo WOODI-'ORD STREET WORCESTER, MAss. Classical High School. Players' Orchestra Lead- er C3,4Dg Leader, Musical Clubs' Orchestra C3, 45. Major Department, Music. WEBSTER GOODWIN Slew WOLFEBORO, N. H. Brewster Free Academy OX. Major Department, Political Science. I C4 Li B- Q 45 is F5 23 fOne hundred two D 29 9 W? ff 0 .lll.u Cfllfc Lz1W4,oZZf L mia,-of ,gig rm 1-QYQWQ' MVR LMLWLMLWLQFLNA YW D' ' kksgwsacawaieaaapaagrasgr-:sawnwamgwawgwmarvetwsl MAURICE RUSSELL HOWARD BROOKS JACK DISBROW GOUDEY GULICK GUNTHER Russ Howie f7Mk 32 WELLAND ROAD GREEN BOUGH LODGE NYACK-oN-HUDSON BROOKLINE, MAss. WELLESLEY, MAss. N. Y. Brookline High School. Roosevelt High School. BSU, Band CI, 2, 3, 41g AND, Freshman Foot- emy. fIPKNIlg CDBKg Green Key, Casque and Gaunt- Staunton Military Acad- The Players QI, 2JgMuSi- ball, Freshman Basket- cal Clubs CQ, 3, 41, Bar- ballgFreshmanBaseball- let, Lacrosse CI, 2, 3, 4.lg bary Coast Orchestra Varsity Baseball SwimmingfIlgTheArts. CQ, 3, 4D. Major De- Major Department, Major Department, p a r tm en t, Music. TuCk 5ChO0l- Economics. THEODORE WALTER GURNEY CHESSMAN Ted' , GUTVLERSON SETAUKET, L. I., N. Y. uhygffn Jamestown High School. T88 SUMMER STREET QKNIQ Dragon, The WEYMOUTH, MASS. Arts, Mathematical So- cietyg Glee Club KI, 2, 35. Major Department, Mathematics. Williston Academy. The Dartmouth Pictorial. Major Department, Economics. VWQYQTQYQYQ LQQ IQ LQTQQYQBV , Q E12 o in s 5... 0 . 3 .. 5. y.l Q Q4 E3 9. ' 4 sei 53 F5 23 C One hundred three l 'E Ja.. .. gfqf . I ' 1.4-f!r7.-if ,gig '7 i 1 jx, :fm 155A Ymvwmvwfm :taszaiasgaa 9 ' 3 -4 qo's'o'u'u'u'n' ' v - - - - - Q kbAYAW,wAWAECMAWAELMLWLWLWLWLWLWLIELYLQ LAWRENCE WILLIAM EVERETT IRVING JOHN SOUTHARD HALE I-IANNAN, JR. HANSSMANN Larry L:zurie,' Ev Irv - BRADFORD, VT. 5 WOODLAWN AVENUE 9114 89th STREET Bradflglrld Achadan ALBANY, N. Y. WOODHAVEN, N. Y. QKE5 1 OSOP Y U 3 Albany Academy. Xfbg Richmond Hill High Round MT.ab1e5 The Thepartmouih CI,9.,3,4D. S c h o o 1. QIPKE5 AXEg Cvfffgfiq, alor Depart' Major Department, AKKg Round Table. mentv ISIOYY- American History. M aj or Dep artmen t, Medical School. CHARLES MICHAEL JEROME SILVAN HARDEN HARRIS 46 CONTINENTAL AVE. ferry FORESTHILLS,L.I.,N.Y. 270 WEST END AVENUE Brooklyn Preparatory NEW YORK CITY School- AKEs Dragons De Witt Clinton High Tfadi- MPUOYI DCPHIT' S C h o o 1. HAQIN CIDBK. ment, Economics. glhajqr Department, CII11St1'y. Q ' QYQIEQYQ QM IML QXSTQE' ., Q 0 ., S o 0 Pt- -4 955 53 F5 is , A59 I One hundred four D is lllgjzuh I Q .71 . .1 1211 fx' I1 ' , L' 'mrwdf 1 Wifi:-wi-MQ' ' -4 P v A 2 C4 -1 kisgwgwawmow wgwiwawgwgmgwrwrwgwmszmef-Z ROBERT SHAW MORRIS JAMES HENRY NELSON HARRIS I-IARTMAN HARTST ONE Bob Marry Nei 1135 KEYSTONE AVE. RIVER FOREST, ILL. Oak Park High School. AAfIvg Vigilanteg Green 2950 BERKSHIRE ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Cleveland Heights High 950 CENTRE STREET NEYVTON, MASS. Newfton High School. Major Department, Keyg Sphinxi Footballg School. KE. Major De, History. Baseball. Major Depart- pa,-tment, Sociology. ment, Sociology. THOMAS EDWARD ROBERT CULVER HAYES HAZARD llT0mYl KKBOFY 38 ANDOVER STREET PEABODY, MASS. Peabody High School. ATAg Debating QI, Q., 3j. Major Department, Tuck School. 48 BROAD STREET SALAMANCA, N. Y. Andover. AXPg Fresh- man Cross Countryg Freshman Trackg Dart- mouth Christian Assn. Cabinetg Manager Freshman Footballg Round Tableg Secretary Interfraternity Council. Major Department, Sociology. , 0 29 r o 0 595 E5 ff ii C One hundred fue J -EA 'X Q. 0.41 f f v'f,. .6 .0A..'.ll4Z'lilIf' WAWMKA vmzamhzg 4 -Q -Q 313, 1 RZRTRTRIYRYQTQETRYRTRTQTRYQYEIRYQRYMTQ' 22 . Ymmzqeg YQ NYMYQVQ APERMANLFELEGLWLWL 5gI,.','w .. Q. 5. 5 ' if WALTON O'HARA FRANK AYRES JOE HEAP HEAD HEADLEY 221 So. CORTEZ STREET Wall 350 MAIN STREET PRESCOTT, ARIZ. 4215 LAKESIDE DRIVE DALLAS, TEXAS Terrill School. CIPA6. Major Department, Economics. ' MADISON, N. I. Madison High School. Major Department, Sociology. Prescott High School. AKEg GreenKeyg Dragon, The Arts, Man- ager of the Band, Non- Athletic Council. Major Department, Economics MORRIS LAMPREY HEATH ..M0,, 51,6 PORTLAND AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINN. Mechanic Arts High School. -SEPA, Dragon, Hockey. Major Depart- ment, English. RAYMOND CARTER HEDGER MRA-yi! 41 FRANKLIN AVENUE GLEN COVE, L. I., N. Y. Glen Cove High School. AXAg Ski Team. Major Department, Fnglish. C4 24 0 5- EQ o 9 555 23 if as Q One hundred Six J 29 P 'J .:2,,pe5 ,? Lzfifwmffi, mm.-MMZQ -9 -D -1 313, 4 twgwawgwawtaatwawawaasawgmgwgwawawamzwgf PAUL EMILE GEORGE ADOLPH EDWIN WAYNE HEETLER HEIN HEISTER ..PW,,, ..M, ..Ed,, 476 PALMER STREET DETROIT, MICH. Northern High School AZ41. Maj or Depart- ment, Physics. MIDDLESEX ROAD NOROTON HEIGHTS CONN. Stamford Hi h S h l g c oo . IIDEK. Basketballg Foot- ball. Major Department, Political Science. 181 WEST END AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood High School. B9IIg Casque and Gaunt- letgTennis C2,3,4D, Cap- tain C4Dg President of N.E.I.L.T.A. Major De- partment, Sociology. ROBERT JAY WILLIAM TERENCE HELMICK HENRETTA Bob Bill 5o7 FAIRMONT AVENUE II5 DAWSON STREET FAIRMONT, W. VA. KANE, PA. Fairmont High School. KaneHighSchool.AKEg Water Polo. Major De- partment, Graphics and Engineering. Green Keyg Sphinxg The Artsg Manager Baseball. Major Department, Economics. v fgmvmfmvmvnfm gmzmgmvmvmvgq b.. D . a- A4 o 0 sei E3 ff ff' K One hundred seven J .P -E t '3-'4fi f G'ff 00 -bl ul ll. 5 Qeffa.-AMW -0 -s -an 3:-,. RIQTRTRTRYRTQIWYRTRTQTQYQYMYMERTQ 2 LtliwiiwlwgiLELWGLWXELWLWAWLWLWLWLWLWJLWAW JAMES ARTHUR GEORGE WALTER LEVEY HERBERT ALEXANDER HETFIELD, III Gus HERSAM, IR- Sonnie 131 CIRCUIT ROAD uGf0 ZfH 602 EAST FRONT STREET WINTHROP, MASS. Boston Latin A School. Zxlfg KQK5 Freshman Footballg Varsity Squad, 1926. Major Depart- ment, Economics. 109 SUMMER STREET STONEHAM, MAss. Kimball Union Acad- emy. AECIU. Major De- partment, Thayer School. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Mercersburg Academy. WT, Green Key, Casque and Gauntlet, Freshman Track, Varsity Track Cz, 35. Major Depart- ment, Political Science. HAROLD SELLER I-IORACE GRANT HIRSCH HOCI-I Hal Cmcker.r 718 PROSPECT DRIVE PORTLAND, OREGON Moran School. IIACIDQ Editor-in-Chief of 1931 Green Book, Swimming Qfzoo N. THIRD STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Technical High School. AXE. Major Department, Squad, Water Polo Chemistry. Squad, Boot and Saddle Club. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. KQMYRIQYRYRYQ ' Re fi-ILQSTMYRTQ ee T4 0 1. o o Q4 93 ss 5:5 , o lOne hundred eight J X 'X -r.: 'J 0 .y1f'1f f1ff Q 1 ..:1 2- ' zf f ' W - ,Q RYXTRYRYRYRTERYETRTEYQYQYEIMTKQTRIQ JAMES GARFIELD JAMES WILLIAM PHILIP EMERSON HODGE, IR. HODSON HOFFMAN rc?imn Ixyimvr czphi-lr: 73 So. WALNUT STREET EAST ORANGE, N. East Orange High School. AAHE, Secretary of The Dartmouth Play- ers. Major Department, English Literature. 205 COLUMBIA BLVD. WATERBURY, CoNN. Crosby High School. fIDKNI1g Casque and Gauntletg Palaeopitusg President of The Dart- mouth Players. Major Department, English Literature. 276 RIVERSIDE DRIVE NEW YORK CITY Columbia Grammar. LIJBK. Major Depart- ment, French. ROGER BATES HORTON uR0g,, 188 BIDWELL PKYVY. BUFFALO, N. Y. Lafayette High School. 9AZg QIPBKQ Round Ta- ble. Major Department, Sociology. EDWARD KING HOW HEdH l3I4 MICHIGAN AVENUE LA PORTE, INDIANA Lake Forest Academy. KZ. Major Department, Economics. 'QT QYQIQYQIRYRYQG LQQ IQQ LQQYQEYQQYQ I One hundred nine J r 'E ,pei .z1:2:2gf'2,? I bfi, mvmhza -0 -Q -1 I-, 5-U ' - 64 '4 9 v ee -.4 v- C4 -4 kbgwawgwmegwawawawawgwgmgwgesrwgsfgsazwz-il JOHN HOWLAND JOHN CLARK JOHN ROGERS --ymkv HUBBARD HUBBARD 33 HOLMAN STREET uyafkyi HHWH ilyohnnyiy SHREWSBURY, MASS. Choate School. ATU, Golf. Major Depart- ment, Economics. 155 HOBART AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Lawrenceville School. 1IP1 Ag Swimming Team Golf Team. Major De: partment, Tuck School IO8 WARREN AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. Thayer Academy. KEQ Waiter Polo Team. Major Department, Economics. WILLIAM PARKER JOHN ROSS HUDSON HUGHES KCBHZ2! IKRDISU 675 E. 18th STREET 9.04 PARK STREET ' PATERSON, N. J. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Blair Academy. OX, The Mercersburg Academy. PlayersgAEG1sgThe Arts. fIDA6g Manager Fresh- Major Department, man Track, Member of English. The Players. Major De- partment, History. g' . m fml QYQE' ' 'D I 4 o 0 N o 0 '4 s. Q3 L A I One hundred ten J 29 QE- 9 N? A Q .lIl. .1 Lf! 1. , z4',m.-4.- ,my 51: 7 q N RIRTRYMTRYQQYQIQEYMTRTRTkYQYEfR2?'!EYETm'Q g EE E2 5 MLYLWIWAWLELWAUXELWRWLWLWLWLWLEAELWWLQ RICHARD HARRIS HYDE JAMES FRED EMANUEL HUNKE HUSTON INGRAM Dirk 7.4, GRAFTON AVENUE Fred 568 35th STREET DAYTON, OHIO 3105 6TH STREET WOODCLIFF-ON- Moraine Park School. BEAVER FALLS PA. HUDSON, N. J. West New York High School. GX. Major De- partment, Graphics- Xfibg Freshman Trackg Varsity Trackg Cross Country. Major Depart- ment, History. Beaver Falls High School. AACIJ- Dragong Manager of Freshman Baseball. Major Depart- Engineering. MASON IRVING INGRAM Mace ENFIELD, N. H. Enfield High School. ATU. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. ment, Tuck School.- JOHN WEIL IRVING Nyack., 335 EAST 17TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School. fI1BKg Swimming Squad C1,2,3,4D. Major Department, Tuck School. ' -:mY m aeY Ym .m:a:-Qgm mvmrg' C4 I u- . g 74? 0 5 X' 5 fa I C One hundred eleven J N S 5 0.4 lx lf 0 3 Q 0 lvl? 1rl,?1ll1,Q , Q ff. .,.:1 ,z-I 142,194 WA , 026, f,,.. .. , .,. 7..'lf!?.'h M J1T- ' W EfR1K.'IfR'IQzTkYkTQfmf'kTRTKTRYQYEIRYKYETRQ' 7 0 3 Q - B ee -4 I I b khgwmezwgwgmwgwawgwgwgwgwg ,awry-zahgzwg JAMES WILLIAM WILLIAM CHARLES ANSON IRWIN THORBURN IVEY JACKSON HBUF, HBH., Hyatkn IOI6 WTLBERT ROAD 56 KINSEY AVENUE 1556 STEELE STREET LAKEYVOOD, OHIO BUFFALO, N. Y. DENVER, COLO. Lakewood High School. Lafayette High School. E a S t D e nv er H i g h ENg Track CI, QD. Major Major Department, School. ATAg El Centro D e p a r t m e n t, T u c li English. Espaicglbfiial, 4D, Secre- School. tary. 3 . aj or De- partmen t, Spanish. EDMUND ARTHUR GUSTAF EVARISTO IACOBSON IACOBITTI jake Edu uflfkn 5o CLARK STREET 69 ALEXANDER STREET PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y, NEWARISN-.L Pleasantville High Barringer High School. School. Major Depart- Major Department, ment, Physics. Zoology. Q' QYQTEQYRYQ ' m f!!-QQMYQE' ' O O4 o , 0 5- Q '4 s. 53 E O WE is K C One hundred twelve J ' 'X -'vJ . .114-'l1'f oi 0 'lf 'l?'gff? Q 01 1 ' 1 . L I, j fl!!! ..,,e ,:,f. 1- Q..-lift.-tt ,Mg -v -Q -Q Jil., if wr v v - - -x, -V V , 9 D L A . Q Z! O'! Ill '! 0. OVCQQQQU au' A 1XJxp..4 lxzs as was .wwawawawaw , se,wAw,.w,s:eQ1S,.wg-ii PAUL CROSBY VAN NESS MORTON COMEY JAMESONT JAMIESON JAQUITH ujyanzien unznn Uyakevl 38 LAUREL STREET NEWPORT, N. H. Newport High School. AXPg AAEg Business Manager, The Dart- mouth Pictorial. Major Department, Tuck School. PIOOSICK ROAD TROY, N. Y. Troy High School. Xflbg AOP, Cabin and Trail, Treasurer, Dartmouth Christian Assn. Major Department, Tuck School. zz LEIGHTON AVE. CLINTON, MASS Clinton High School Dramaticsg Round Ta- ble. Major Department History. DONALD FERNALD IEFFERY t7Q?,, 19. WEBSTER STREET NASHUA, N. H. Nashua High School. AXP. Major Depart- ment, English. ARMER LLOYD JOHNSON .vohnnyn 615 GAREIELD AVENUE ROCKEORD, ILL. Rockford High School. Major Department, American History. 44 . 5 ?fZQf'EQYQYRYm .9Q Im . QYQIQYQBTQ , es 0.4 O o 0 sei EQ ff R I One hundred thirteen 1 .la-... Qfllf . , LVAWAQ xlgfi I. .. ,. , . ' vlvffkh -' Q -11 ity. rmfmvmrmrf-:ci LNAIMLWLQ6 A ARYRTQYQ NQIEAWLWLN 3 :O'u's'u' 'I'n's' v 1-q v--- -v .4 LERQGRQGAQEAQQaMRw,tas,516,gw,1wRmAwAMLwgQ6,5-Jgzasgij RICHARD JOHNSON STANFIELD BULWER LYTTON ffpifkn BRYANT JOHNSON JOHNSTON 241 WASHINGTON AvE. USMWH uL.YfH WIN-1-HROP, MASS. 123 N. HAPPY HOLLOW PARK CENTRAL HOTEL Rutgers Preparatory BLVD. NEW YORK CITY School. QKYI1: Casque OMA1-IA, NEB. Erasmus Hall High and GauntletgVice-Pres- Central High School. School. BOIIQ Soccer idenfa Green Key? AACIJ- Dragon. Major f3,4l3LHCf05Sel1,2,3,45a F f C S h U? 9' U H 0 C k' Depzirtment, History. Callfain QQ- Major DC- ey, Varsity Hockey partment, Philosophy. Squad IQ, gjg Treasurer Junior Classg Cheer- leader. Major Depart- ment, Economics. RICHARD LAFLIN CLIFFORD CAMPBELL JONES JOHNSTON, JR. ffgoggyn Dick 512 TERRACE AVENUE 321 MELROSE AVENUE MILWAUKELWIS, KENILWORTH: ILLINOIS Riverside High School. New Trier I-Iigh School. KKKg ffack 0'Lzzn!ern BOII. Major Depart- BOardgTheT0wfrBoardg ment, History. The Arts. Major De- partment, English. 3 ,J 3 o Q sei B' 5 ia , Ad' C One hundred fourteen J 'E 9 ff 0 .lla ,, Zyl, , ! Lzfhffhwhft vffffr.-h-Mfg -0 -0 -1 , ,, Varimfmrmtgq A2-is,:a61aG:a6.:w,i-2 G4 64 C4 YQVN V135 S s K 4 ROBERT SHARP STEWART HAYNER JAMES TEMPLETON JONES, JR. JONES KELLY Bob Stewie Wm Temp 17903 CANTERBURY RD. 7 LANSING AVENUE 139. WEST 78TH STREET CLEVELAND, O. TROY, N. Y. NEW YoRK CITY Glenville High School. Troy High School. EN, New York Military 9AXg The Dartmouth ARK, Cabin and Trail. Academy. NPT, The Business Board. Major M aj o r D ep ar tm en t, Dartmouth Boardg Presi- D e p a r t m e n t, Tuck Medicine. dent,Rifle Club C90 5 Rifle School. TCHMCI, '25, Captain 'fglg Runner-Up Boxing Tournament, Light- weight Qzjg The Arts. Major Department, English. PAUL SEYMOUR JOHN WILLIAM KELSEY KEMBLE Keira 146 WEST 9TH STREET KELSEY CITY, FLA. ERIE, PA. Manlius School. QIDEK. Central High School. Major Department, ATg French Club Cljg Tuck School. Interfraternity Council. Major Department, Zoology. m imi QYQRYQRY Q 3 0 oo o Q lei EQ S as KOne hundred ,hfleen 5 :lt .JI ,if ,i iwfllffl mrmrwmrmrmrmm ,WAN MAQGAW a F3 P3 E3 ' T4 il 2. 3 5 5 6 315A Q A .4 0 0 . . . I '4 '4 04 'C 0 P o P nl r fra , NP. rf' ...N 0 ' - st '4 -,i?Q.i8 u lvlkaiexg 7' x 'S -G I O P I I P I , 'x I .4 , . v , . , - -: A P ' , r ef i Q w v 1 - v -4-v Q - - Y l l 04 LtagwgsxazwmeLaarwawawawawgwgwawgwgweawggwg-Z ROBERT HENRY FRANK ROWE EDWARD ALLEN KEMP KENISON KENNARD Bob Ken I-18 W. 79TH. STREET LYME, N. H. OSSIPEE, N. H. NEW YORK CITY Peabody High School, Brewster Academy. AT. Horace M ann High Pittsburgh, Pa. Major Department, School. Major Depart- AE1IDg R o u n d T a ble. Sociology. ment, Sociology. Major Department, Tuck School. GEORGE EDWARD WILLIAM PARKER KENNEDY KENNEDY Red Bill 2 9 IOI SOUTH MAIN STREET 60 AMHERST STREET MIDDLEBORO, MASS. NASHUA, N. H. MidclleboroHigh School. KKK. Major Depart- CIJ2Kg College Band, ment, Tuck School. Barbary Coast Orches- tra. Major Department, Economics. 0 o 5- .4 45 23 5 23 l One hundred sixteen J ffwf' 2 , , Cf-,ff -A A 'J Q lu,vu1f,! 1, 47 an wwe .1-.1 f . A ll, ,4 .lllfffa 1 'I , 7' ,,,. 1, fl 1 . I , 1. , H -0 i -ng ff' RTRTRTQTRYRTQTQEYRTQTRTQYQYEIRTZEYQTQTQ ZFYLEYLWAWLWLGGLWAWSLWLWLWLWLWLWLWLEQLWLQ LLOYD WILLIAM OSCAR PORTER SAWYER WILLINGTON KEYES KIER, JR. KENT ABM, ..Saw., 955 CENTRAL AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. Moses Brown. QA9. Major Department, English. 88 ACADEMY STREET MALONE, N. Y. Franklin Academy. QIDFA Dragon. Major Depart: ment, Sociology. 5700 DARLINGTON ROAD PITTSBURGH, PA. Shady Side Academy. ATSZQ Green Bookg Round Table. Maj or Department, Chemistry. RICHARD HOLDEN KIMBALL Red 48 HUNTLY ROAD QUINCY, MASS. Thayer Academy. Ma- jor Department, His- tory. CHARLES WILBUR KING Charley 417 FIRST AVENUE BETHLEHEM, PA. Bethlehem High School. 9AXg The Dartmouth Board. Major Depart- ment, Chemistry. FQYERYRYREQ LQQ IQQ LMQYQXQYQRY R 2 ' 0 . ,., o o H H 53 ii' 1 One hundred seventeen J or fb if? Z 7'?'1g 9 .u.... g.'I,f . ! S,'7A:?7A A I, ., 1. ,f . , . vmffv.-h .mg ram 'mE'm'mZ'm Lasgasg-:6.:a6A QYQYQ ' 2316132.55 B 53 Sv RELYAWLWAYLWLWAWAYAWPLWLWLEEAEELWLWLELFWAQ WALTER JOHN ELLIS WALTER LINCOLN ALEXANDER KNIGHT KONG KIRKPATRICK H745-k CANTON, CHINA Kirk, ' 64 STRATFORD STREET Kan Yen School. Ma- 92 SHEPARD AVENUE WEST ROXBURY, MASS' jor Department, Educa- E- ORANGE, N- J- Roxbury Latin School. tion' EastOrangeHlghSchool. CIDEKQ AKKg LIJBK. Ma- Major Department, jor' Department, Medi- Political Science. cme. h ALFRED FRANK HENRY KELVIN KOTCHEN KRIST 53 KENT STREET Kel HARTFORD, CONN. 122 STH STREET Weaver High School. NEWARK, N. J. Band fl, 3, 4l9 PlaYC1'S' Barringer High School. OTCheSU'2l fl, 2, 3, 4-li AEKIP. Major Depart- Instrumental Club mem-,wlathematicsu Us 21 3: 435 Symphony l fx, 2, 3, 4Dg Freshman Plaque. Major Depart- ment, Economics. WRERVQEVRIFQVMYMQYQV 'C . . , 0 , 9 . 23 I One hundred eighteen J E 9 il? I 0 .ll-. ., Ly , . ! LQZWWMKL 1.47112-W.-Mfg 1 RYXTRYQTRYRTQTRYRTRTETMYQY RYQYQTMQ Iwssxxwfs-ieLwawgwgwgwgwgwgwgwrwawgigzwxij BRADLEY GEORGE HUGH JAMES I-IOWLAND BAYBUTT LADD LANE LATHAM Bum , 310 ALDEN AvE. f7im,' HIGHLAND AVENUE PORTSMOUTH, N. H. PortSmouthHigh School OX. Major Department, Botany. BENJAMIN BURTON LEAVITT Barrel I66 TAPPAN STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Stone School. NI1Tg Cabin and Trail, AEGIS NEW HAVEN, CONN. New Haven High School. ATA. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. English. Board. Major Depart- rnen t, Zoology. 42 SUMMIT AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONN. Bullgeley School. ATSZ Major Department Tuck School. NELSON SAYLER LEHMAN 6624 PARKLAND AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Hughes High School. Major Department, V 29 ?6.'ERYEQYkYRYkL mi o 0,4 o 3 U. O o o sei E3 S if' K One hundred nineteen H Inn, ,. Q .3 lu,?1g,, yl I Q .41-.f.l gl I -' g ' ' 7,4-f!:?.-if RIRTRYNTQYQETQEYQQYRTRTKTMTQYEIQYQYQTm Q q'u IlII l 0. O'Oq0lgn an A 1xJx.4 :X lkzi Js.. 1 't-aw was .ww ,I-mwawaw, w,wAesAw,.w.-'ffgtwc J HAROLD HERBERT ROBERT HUNT IRVING MILTON LEICH LEIGH LEVITAS Hal Bob Iron 1120 RIVERSIDE AVE. 432 PROSPECT AVENUE WESTWOOD, N. I. Staunton Military Academy. Major De- partment, Zoology- Chemistry. EVANSVILLE, IND. HACKENSACK, N. J. Central High School. Ridgefield Park High AXPg fI2BKg Cabin and School. ATAg Swimming Trailg Director of Win- QQ., 3, 45. Major Depart- ter Carnival. Major De- ment, Sociology. partment, Tuck School. HERBERT S. LEVY ..T0by,, 137 COLLEGE AVENUE ' LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster I-Iigh Schoolg Yates School. IIAKID. Major Department, HARRY THOMSON LEWIS :KH-tzrrjyyn DENVER, CoLo. Manual Training High School, Denver, Colo. Ledyard Canoe Club. English- ?I.il05.13Z.3?a'tmm 0 O . G B bi 55 23' C One hundred lwenly I r 5 ,xi 5112231154 if' A 7.4-ffm' ,mg 'Q i 'W JE.. gfRTKTRYfQzTRYkTQfKYkTRTKfKTQYEfRfi'QfMfQ Q3 5? D 1 5 A A 55 ' l D- f' 64 l F3 : ' I ' I ' l Q . ' U ' I v I ' V ' 'v v . 1 l Lia-an-m6AwAf-betam-m6,.w,acxwgwmegwgwgwgewimzaqsil T EARL SPENCER CARL F. LINN HYMAN LISS LIBERTY ..Linny,, ..Hy,, Lib 24 ROBERTS STREET 58 GROSVENOR STREET 33 CROSS STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WHITINSVILLE, MASS- N ew B ri t ai n H i g h High School of Com- Northbridge High School. AXP. Major De- m e r c e. 1IAf1Dg QBKQ School. Green Keyg partment, Tuck School. Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball. Squadg IQQ6 Tower Bus- M aj o r D ep a r t m e n t, iness Boardg Athletic Economics. Competition. Major,De- partment, Economics. WILFRED EARL SHERMAN LITTLE 2 9 LISTER mfg Crump UDWQU7, THIELLS, N. Y. METHUEN, MASS- Williston Academy. ZXI1g Methuen High School. Freshman Hockeyg Glee KEg Round TablegFenc- Club C2,3j. Major De- ing. Major Department, partment, Chemistry- Sociology. Zoology. 'Qi' ' QQ : M-QLQYQE' gy.. .4 I o KN 0 o . , x , . , V T- -4 1 o o Bef r 35 93 It ' 0 ' v ' n ' 0 ' U ' O ' D ' 0 U ' sw K A fOne hundred twenty-one J 0 J? '1?'Zffh ., 0 ,4w..1 42 fd 1. Q 7.01112-l.' .HM -I 1 'Q XIV' V XVVWVV mrmrmrwmvmrmrmi LYLWIQE Mj,5l6,,W'lQ5A Q A sezmimrmrmzmgeermmim mrmgsa.mLm:m19Q?m:g kkvrwgwawawgwawgwawawawawgwawgwawamzwzi WARREN SEWELL JAMES ISAAC JOHN LOPINTO LOCKWOOD LOEB, JR. 25-25 lust STREET HSOUPU uyimn LONG ISLAND C1TY 325 BROAD AVENUE 535 So. SHERIDAN ROAD N. Y. LEONIA, N. J. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Bryant High School' Leonia High School. Harvard Preparatory Major Department, AXA. Major Depart- SchoolgDeerfield-Shields Philosophy. ment, History. High School. Managing Editor, 1929 Aiaolsg Round Table. Major Department, English Literature. JOSEPH WALTON JACK LOUCKS ' LOSE-Y 65 LITCHFIELD ROAD u70fn PORT WASHINGTON 157 E. 72d STREET N. Y. NEW YORK CITY Flushing High School. Central High School, EXQ Glee Clubg Carnival La Crosse, Wis. A'I'g Show. Major Depart- TheP1ayersC2, 31, Light- ment, English. ingManagerf4D,Student Director. Major De- partment, English. rgmt'mtmYmY4n m gmImgmYmYmYQ 5-. . . 4 o Q 95 28 1 One hundred lwentyrlwo D r I? .-H .f 1 ' , , L ZQIIJIL' ,gig -0 -n -Q ,-, -2, -k - QTRQTRYQFIQYRTJETQEYQTRTRYMYQYEIRYKQTMI2 ESLWLWAZWAWLEWAWAWLWLWAWLWLWLWAWLELWAW LAURENCE JAMES NICKERSON JOSEPH NESH WHEELER LOUGEE LOVELAND LOVELL ullougn mxyimmiern zzyoeyn 195 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MAss. Malden High School. EAEQ Round Table Athletic Competition Major Department, Tuck School. 191 Eucuo AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. HackensackHighSchool. AXA. Major Depart- ment, Economics. 9.57 OTIS STREET NEWTON, MASS. Newton High School. Players' Orchestra CI, 2, 3jg Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra QI, 2,3D. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. MANFRID ARNOLD LUNDGREN Penn 307 WAKELEE AVENUE ANSONIA, CONN. Ansonia High School. EN. Major Department, Tuck School. DANIEL B.LUTEN,jR. ADW., 3357 RUCKLE STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Shortridge High School. A2fIJgAXEgTrackC1,3,4Dq Soccer Squadg Round Table. Major Depart- ment, Chemistry. I One hundred l'wenty-three J 'QTWYQTQYQYQXR-.m.mLmY9mYQGYa Q m,?fZ, I, Q 11-2 424 I - y ' 7f41ll7:hmZQ - Q JL, RYQTRYQTRYRYQTMYRTRTEYQTQYERYEEYQ Q ELWAEFLWAWLilwjcwjiwiwiWLWLWLWLWLWLWLECW ROB ERT SIMPSON JOHN HEALY WILLIAM MQCAW LYLE LYNCH Ugg! Bob 147455, 141 I7 TERRACE ROAD IO3KNICKERBOCKER RD ENGLEWOOD, N. ff. Mercersburg Academy Englewood High School EXg Green Keyg Sphinx Vice-President Class QD Freshman Football Varsity Football C3, 4D Varsity Track C3, 42 Major Department, English. OGDEN, UTAH Belmont High School, Belmont, Cal. Zxlfg Press Club. Major Depart- ment, English. CLEVELAND, OHIO Shaw High School. KPT5 Green Keyg Casque and Gauntletg Swimming Team Ci, 2, 3, 41. Major Department,Economics. ROBERT WILSON MCCLURE ABU? 98 HAMILTON AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus ACademy.XfID. Major Department, Tuck School. DONALD AMSDEN MACCORNACK 4'lD0n!7 I8OO CADWELL ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS OHIO Heights High School ENg Dzrtmaullz Pinio- rialf3,4J, Art Editor C41 Interfraternity Council C414 Carnival Ball Com- mittee C4l. Major De- partment, Fi ne Arts. a fgoEm?fmmYmY-mYm 1m:mg9nYmYmYQ I 5. mq 0 , 4 .o 0 sei 28 I One hundred twenty-four T 0 0 if , , .6l'.,,1I C2-:fill ' A v.4ff.e.-A.- ,Mg -U -r -uv J:-,, ifRTmTRYNzTkYmT'X-EIRYMTRTQTETQYEIRYQRYQTQTQ i ,VE , , ' ' X , L gg Pl!! 5 U , 5 K ee -4 A 5 1 B J ' ' I I v 0 l ee -4 9 o 4 I kisgwmexwg-iegmwgwgwgwgwgmgwgwgwgagaggwgiy WILLIAM HERBERT GEORGE ANTHONY FRANCIS JOSEPH MCCREERY MACDONNELL MCENTEE KKHKMYJ llMaL-ki! 1KMac7Y 1405 BEACON STREET 549 ELIOTT STREET 33 PARROTT STREET BROOKLTNE, Mass. MILTON, MASS. LYNN, MASS. Moses Brown School. North Brookfield High Lynn Classical High SAX, Baseball Cz, 3, 41. School. EIDE, KQK. School. Major Depart- Major Department, Major Department, ment, English. English Literature. Economics. EDMUND DAVID CHALMERS LEAVENWORTH MCINTOSH, JR. MCGIBBON Bud Edu 192 SILVER STREET HILLSBOROUGH, CALIF. DOVER, N. H, New Trier High School, Dover High School. Winnetka, .Ill. QIDKKII5 AXAQ QBKS Swimming The Arts. Major Depart- ii, Q, 35, Major Depart- ment, English Litera- mem, English, ture. fs: RYKIERYRYQ ' mi W bf 0 . 55 0 E E4 'l 0 1 r N I r- 34 ' -I o o 55 1 F5 22 I One hundred twenty-Jive J 'E F 51? QU: ff 0 .11-... grill - 3 , zzfafwiafi zdvlzf.-A: .gig - Q -Q 31-,, Vmrm 156.136 A VQQVW ,436 YQYQ W5lWI3E1E5 P3 53 14 KELYLEYLWAWLEWAWXWLWLWAWLWLWLWLWLQLYLQ GEORGE JOHN CLEVELAND GEORGE A. MCCONNELL MCKENNA MCLACHLAN MCKELVEY Cleve Mac 86 WEST STREET Mac 809 Ilth STREET DANBURY, CONN. HUBBARD ROAD BQULDEP., COLO. De Motte School. B9IIg YOUNGSTOWNQ OHIO Colorado State Prepara- S P 111 X5 G 01 f C3, 43- Asheville School. AAQID. tory School. Ledyard Mal Of Department, M aj o r D ep ar tm en t, Canoe Club. Major De- History- Medicine. partment, Political Science. ROBERT JOHN SIMON MACMURRAY MCNAMARA ..MaE,, ..MaC,, 1 8629 109th STREET 527 COLORADO AVENUE RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Richmond Hill High Bridgeport High School. School.AXPgKfIvKgAEc1s KKKg Editor-in-chief, Board. Major Depart- fack o'Lzznlerng The ment, History. Artsg Editorial Board of The Dartmoutlzg The Round Table. Major Department, English. P! v RT J 0 o QZYRYQEVQRYEVMYSXEI . .1 o . 0 rf 23 C One hundred twenty-six .X .T Q ,7f- my wut 0 .1 .Lu 'f ' 2.f f Mfllifil ,hm 'wmfmrmtm YQYQ ' RTQTRYMTRYRYQTQQTQTRTMTQTQYMEIQIQRYRTQI Y 5 AWAWLMLQBLWLQVA ISE G 5. 53 Q5. ...,- - kts j KENNETH M. WILLIAM MAGENAU MAURICE H. MACNAIR Bill MANDELBAUM H-KWH 6 RIDGE ROAD 'iMauVif', WABAN, MASS. Mount Vernon High School. GX. Major De- partment, Economics. GEORGE WATSON CONCORD, N. H. Concord High Schoolg Exeter. EXg 1IDBKg Darl- mouth Business Board. Major Department, Psy- chology. HENRY WILLIAM 1540 LAKE SHORE DR. CHICAGO, ILL. University High School. lIvBKg Round Table, Philosohical Clubg The Arts. Major Depart- ment, Philosophy. . MARBLE, IR. MARSHALL UWM.. ..H!mk., FORT Scorr, KAN. Fort Scott High School. Band, Musical Clubs Players'OrchestragCom munity Symphony. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. 29 2039 WOODLAND AVE. DULUTH, MINN. 5 Duluth Central High ' School. GAX. Major De- partment, Economics. v ImYEQYE'QXfm .9n Im-! LmY9E'9lQT'!fq 0 Q i Z v 4 o 0 sei 23 F5 23 K One hundred twenty-seven J F 'J wi l' 0 , v. ,q . , l I 5 . t zz-QIMMZQ 'O 'T JY-.. :ffm .1616 A Qiimimimvwmvmfm :.w,1wz:s,:a6Az-:saw l -are B 53 : 's'l'Q' 'u's'g'v'-g-gvvv-q-v 4 L ,QYAWAWAWLELYAWAIYLWLWLWAWAWLWAWAWKZWLQA FREDERIC SEAMAN HORACE PROCTOR HARRY STEPHEN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN KlFred!I Kfprocii KKHgaphyJ, 5217 CHICAGO STREET II AVERILL STREET MARBLEHEAD, MASS. OMAHA, NEB. BARRE, VT. Andover. ATSZ. .Major Omaha Central High Spaulding High School. Department, 5001010335 School. EN. Major De- Ailfivg AO1 g The Artsg partment, Economics. Glee Club QI, 2,3j, Assis- tant Leader Q4jg College Choirg Freshman Base- ball Squad. Major De- partment, Music. JOHN WALTER DANIEL MARX, JR. MARTIN, IR. GDM, uf7f1fkn 1964 PACIFIC AVENUE 3420 KINGMAN AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALII-'. DES M01NE3:I0WA' Lowell High Schoolg Roosevelt High Schoolg Transferred from Uni- Grinnell College, 1925 versity of California, -27. Debating teamg 1927. Major Depart- Swimmingg Round Ta- ment, Economics. ble. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. KQQNYEQYQYRYQQ LQQ IQXQ . QKEYQBYQEYQ 3 S . O ' ' Q . o 0 Q4 B F5 is . A Ad? C One hundred twenty-Eighl I 9 iz? g ?'Z'if7f G 9 .lIv... Lf: f, ,- Lzfdfwiiiifi 7.0f!17,W:M7jg Ja1 3 'RN V V .Qu LQ? vfmfm .zwgamw RYAN g,.,f',' ...Q . ,lf 5-Q 9. fa ff? MYQVQ .NVLTMQ MALVERN JEWET1' PHILIP SAMPSON PHILIP MAYHERJR. MATHER MAY ffphiln c:Mal:x nnphiln 139 COURT STREET 205 RIDGEFIELD STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. PLYMOUTH MASS , . HARTFORD CONN. D69-H ACadCmY- EXC Weaver High School. jvhimg Greet? Keylrllhe Qliliffai-ign Qcjggdlsrlgsllil 1iDKEg 1IDBKg Business Drtsg asket Eu'1M1?JOr man Trackg Varsity Board of Pictoriulg apartment' ngls ' Track Squad Cz, 3, 459 Secretary-Treasurer of G16 e C 1 u b QI, 2, 3, 4j3 Le Cercle Frangais. Ma- Class Choristerg College jor Department, Ro- Song Leaderg The Arts. mance Languages. M aj or D ep a r tm en r, Sociology. MAYNARD MERKEL uTomn HE-dvr THOMAS LASALLE EDWARD W. 2 9 RUMFORD, MAINE 9.11 GREENDALE AVE. Phillips-Exeter Acad- CINCINNATI, OHIO CTUY- 'PPASGTCCU KW? Walnut Hills High Sphinx? Track? GIGS School. Zxlfg Pleiadg Club- Major Delifaff- AEGISg The Artsg The mem, Engllsh- Tower. Major Depart- ment, English. FQT'EkYmYQXfm L9h Im.v LmY9!mYQ-YIYZYQ . B Q .. I. A4 o o 595 ff 22 Une hundred twenty-nine J r IJ t2'15,z::vpzhhf a.4f.f.v7.-A' .Am .mimrmmvmvmtmi XWLWLPELQ5 A A851616 3 Ill 3 4 I 234 3 kisg-eiemsawfsegwgwgwawawawawawgwgwgwgsgzmeri HARRY STEWART KARL BENNDORF FRANKLIN MERSON MICHAEL HAMMOND 22 EAST STREET Alike Bennie MIDDLETON IPSw1cH, MASS. 40 SEA STREET 'iMidd Manning High School. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 705 RUSSELL STREET KKK. Major Depart- NCWHaVenHigh5ChOO1. W. LAFAYETTE, IND. mem, English- Mercersbur Aca em Worcester Academy. g d y. AKEg Sphinxg Green Round Table. Major Keyg Freshman Base- Department,Economics. ballg Freshman Hoclieyg Varsity Swimming fl, 213 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Leader C4Dg Community Chorusg College Choir. Major Department, Chemistry. ALLEN GORDON GORDON SIN CLAIR 2 9 MILLER MILLER F Nd!!! lKSf0tU71 I3O WEST 57TH STREET ALBEMARLE STREET NEW YORK CITY PRINCETON, N. I. Pawling School. CIAO. Tuxedo High School. Major Department, OX. Major Department, Philosophy. Sociology. m i QL 5, . . o 5. F-4 Q i- 3 4 o 0 IFS Q4 93 r- ' bIiY,lxi1W,1wR51W3s'QlWfLW,LHQ5iw1 C One hundred lhirly T r 'E' .5?,fi,2::1gt:kf'0 K v.o,.fm.- .mg -9 1 -ng .,-.' m:mTmmrmYmTxa:mz'-:mf TQEIQQYQQYQEQQQQYQQTQR Q ffm mvmvmrwmrmrmtmg ikgwgwnwx-ietwmfmsaueaasgwane-gwaawgwgesliezasgij JOHN GORDON MILLIGAN 290 CONANT STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. Manchester High School, AXEQ QBK. Ma- jor Department, Chem- istry. JOHN SLOAN MINARY PIPESTONE STREET BENTON HARBOR, M1121-1. Benton Harbor High School. K2g The Artsg Round Table. Major Department, English. ROBERT SCOTT MONAHAN HBOF, 14 DENVER STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. Pawtucket High School. fbKEg Palaeopitusg Cross CQunt1-Y CI 3 ?1 3: 4-D: Cap' tain C4 g Winter Sports Teamg Director of Led- yurd Canoe Clubg Pic- lorizzl' Cabin and Trail- D.O.C. Council 4D. Ma- jor Department Politi- cal Science. HAROLD EDWARD KENNETH MONTAMAT MATHEW MORAN Manly Ken HIGHLAND AVENUE NASHUA N. H. WESTFIELD N. j. Phillips-Exeter Acad- Stevens Preparatory emY- AKEI' Sphhlxi School. CIAO-Green Key. Green KEY Basebal Major Department Team' Freshman Base- Tuck School. ba1lTeam Captain. Major Department English. TQVmYk'QVQXCm' mvnvgrevg' ,E 4 0 5 , Q , 7 Vu I 1, Y 1 a.n.n l . unun 5 N 5- '4 0 ' ' N , 5 Eb P' 14 L o , o ii! S ia C One hundred lhirly-one 6 . i. gg . f I I . ' v.e,fe.-A .Mg -0 -Q -4 I, sm ,ZYAWLEYJAWLWLWAWAWLWLWAWLWLWLWLWLRELWAQ JOSEPH WILLIAM RICHARD JULIUS L. MORRIS MORGAN RAMSDELL ffyujv UBHZH MORGAN U A U 33 FERDINAND PLACE GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Dwk NEW ROCHELLE N Y HempsteadI-Iigh School. 283 MAPLE STREET George Washington ATAg Soccer C2D. Mfijor LYNN, MASS. High School- QBK Ma Department, Ameflcfm Lynn Classical High jor Department Sociol History- School. ECDE. Major De- ogy. partment, Tuck School. CYRUS FARLEY HERBERT OGDEN MORSE MORSE :aC-yr: Herb 48 PARK STREET D M 464 Pomr Snow DRIVE ANVERS, Ass. AMESBURY, MASS. Dummer Academy. ZNI1 Maj or Department? Amesbury High School. History. Track Cz, 3, 45. MQJOY Department, Education. ?EmYmiasYmYm m .m:mgmYmY ?9Q 0 64 3 sei 59 ff I is , ,W I One hundred Ihirly-two J r 'F . off-A ,4-ff 0 .71 fn,nfnf? , Q .01 3.1.21 gzflffzg I if1l?4fW6,?Q'96K A 7.1 1. If 1,1 'U -Q -QI 31-,, P l r C4 '4 a '4 a - g 0.4 i - 3 64 .4 kbgwmcgwa-ietwawawawawgwgwgwgwgwawmazwzi JAMES STANWOOD RALPH A. MOULTON JOHN WILLIAM MORSE PLYMOUTH, N. H. MOXON 7im Plymouth High School. Wulf 127 FRANKLIN STREET RUMFORD, MAINE Stephens High Schoolg Hebron Academy. 2X5 Sphinxg Freshman Foot- ball Squadg Basketball C3, 4D. Major Depart- ment, Political Science. FRANCIS JOSEPH Major Department, Thayer School. JOSEPH PAUL 875 BELMORE ROAD EAST CLEVELAND OHIO Shaw High School ATS2gRoundTable French Club, Secretary Treasurerg Non-Athletic Competition. Major De partment, Tuck School MUHLING, JR. MURPHY, JR. Frank ,706,' 19.3 RIDGEWOOD AVE. GLEN RIDGE, N. J. Glen Ridge High School Clark School. AXA. Ma- jor Department, Chem- istry. 653 ST. MARKS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. . Polytechnic Prepara- ' toryg ATAg AKK. Major Department, Medicine. gaEY9E9EY4EY4EYQE .m:QEgQEY4mY-Emerg ,Q o L r o S E31 95 ' ff 23 C One hundred thifty-three J 29 34 gi l! :il 9 .19 c f?fz':7?f -- G ffm:-W:-Mia 1 -Q -Q 1 , :mm Vwmvwvm gas,,a61wA QTQYQ RYLWSLEEIEG P3 55 53 55 kk-Igwgwgwawgamwgcasmsgwgwgmgwgwgwgcasamzwla-Z LEVON KRIKOR GEORGE MARTIN HOWARD GAGE NAHIGIAN NAYLOR, JR. NICHOLS flCur!ie7Y KlD.C.!, llNiCkll 564 VV. 1881-1-1 STREET 83 WARREN PLACE 46 NORTH AVENUE KANSAS C1TY, Mo. MONTCLAIR, N. I. HAVERHILL, MASS. Central High School. Mercersburg Academy. Andover. fI2'KNI1. Major M aj or D ep a r tm en t, ZXII. Major Department, Department, Zoology. Economics. American History. KINGSBURY SMITH ARTHUR HORTON 2 9 NICKERSON NIGHSWANDER ll-Nick!! lldrfi 703 HERMAN AVENUE Box 495 EVANSTON, ILL. HAVERHILL, MASS. Newton High School. Laconia High School. EN. Major Department, ECDE. Major Depart- Sociology. ment, Political Science jgHmY9Q9EY9E?mYm LmZa z QLmY YmYf,Q ., Q v 0 AAA AAA A.AAJx1 Awn 5 ?' -4 0 ri o 0 45 23 ff is Qftwfwrasrwtwfwfwfaezwtwavf fOne hundred mmy-four 1 Ml... nfl fu f Lzfdfwiwafi 7.0f!1?.'l.' . A717 'U 'T Jig.. rm :wx-:GAME-:s1a6LwAw.1Q6A VWVW ' ' ' :I-2 nk-Jgwfsicgac-:Eegmazwawawgwgwgwawgwgwawsgzwzil ROLAND NIVISON WESLEY ALFRED STEPHEN Nivy NORD NORDBLOM 308 CORLIES AVENUE 1776-'H Steve ALLENHURST, N. I. 93 FALCONER STREET 5638 ARLINGTON STREET Asbury park High JAMESTOWN, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA, PA. School. AXAg C r o s s Jamestown High School. Perkiomen High School. Country I,2,3DgBasket- Round Table. Major 139115 Manager of Fresh- ballC1,2,3,4JgTrackC1jg Department, Tuck man Basketball. Major Lacrosse C3, 41. Major School. Department, Sociology. Department, Political Science. CARL FERHIN G CLARENCE NORDEN EREDERIC 3 GRAMERCY PARK O CONNELL NEW YORK CITY 42 PROSPECT STREET Mamaroneck High MILFORDJMASS' School, N. Y.g Rhenania Milford High School. Academy, Switzerland. ATS2g The Players. Ma- Round Table. Major jor Department, Eng- Department, Tuck lish L1terature. School. F: Q mr R ' RT WREEVRVREQYMYMY '23 T 0 14 0 , ' 3 . .4 ,Q . T: Q 1 29 I i3 C One hundred thirty-fue J r 75' ,, 4165 ,ZZ 235114 07? 51?!W4,?f:fP4. 1.4,f,r.-4.- My 4 -Q -Q J'-, 3 5 5 55 5 S 5 1 1 ELWLWLWAWLEKWLWAVWAWAWLWLWLWLWLWLEZYLQ JOSEPH DUDLEY RICHARD P. AUGUSTINE WAINWRIGHT ORR OVVSLEY O'LEARY ..Dud., ..Dick,, 7vf 125 CENTER STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO IO SXVAN STREET LAWRENCE, MAss. Andover. 1IJZ2Kg Round Table. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. CONCORD, N. I-I. Exeter. KIJI'Ag CIPBKQ Casque and Gauntletg Palaeopitusg Green Keyg Christian Fraternity Boardg Dartmouth Col- lege Athletic Councilg The Arts, Manager of Track. Major Depart- ment, History. Rayen School. AA'IDg Dragong Manager of Gym Team. Major De- partment, English. KENNETH MELVILLE PAGE liK'en1l 901 ASHLAND AVENUE WAILMETTE, ILL. New Trier High School. ATQQ Band QQ., 45g Round Table. Major Depart- ment, Economics. WILLIAM ORVILLE PAGE Bill IOOI FOURTH STREET MERRILL, WIS. Potsdam High School. fI91 A. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. fpaeYaeaEmY4e m .aQ:mgmYmYmY Uhwauwawmwawawawaww .v.w,v,-f!-.-,.......v, - . - - -- - .... - .g.. A39 I One hundred thirty-six J Vsxvmrmrmrmi F62 WTQVQ I' 0 O ,711fr,pwn, I Q Jlgffl gl-ff1Z Z ' llfygfwkixzzfl zcvffr,-Whig -v Q -qu I-, iii ANQXFWAWAWLWLYLWLWA 626. .G 5. if 53 LAURANCE AVERY MERVIN GERARD PAISLEY PALLI STER AKLH7-7-by!! KK-Plz!!! 457 No. MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CoNN. South Manchester High School. ZNII. Major De- partment, Economics. MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. I. Boonton High School. A213 Spanish Clubg Table. Major Round Department, Botany. R. STUART PALMER Stu 113 PLEASANT STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. ManchesterHighSchool. QBK. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. JOHN PARKER JOHN ROWLAND f7ohnny PAFROTIF 24 HALI. STREET P010 CoNcoRD, N. H. Concord High School. fbzxg A013 KQKQ 1iJBKg Green Keyg Sphinxg Baseball. Major Depart- ment, History. 1284 OAKLAND AVENUE PASADENA, CAL. Pasadena Military Academy. NI'Tg Dragong Boxing CI, 21. Major De- partment, English. VQVVV' -v-vfvvx .R.'R..k.5!'YRYM ' QQ . 1-LR. . is C4 7.. 0 0 , . V . . 3 ? .4 o A 0 sei 23 95 f l is I One hundred thirty-seven J 29 A -E- r C Q,.',frn,rn1,,'I le .71 . .llgzv 'IZ' ' K 141114.-A ,Wg 51+- RIXTRYRTTRYQETBEIRYRTRTQEYQYQYMYMIKRTRZQ 't'-IVgiiiilwiawLELWLWAELWAWLWLWLWLWLWLWJLYAW RICHARD C. JOHN CONDIT LOUIS GOULD PARSHALL PAYNE, IR. PAYNE 4:Di6k:y ccgfackn :aL0ur: 4514 HOMELAND AVE. 654 L STREET, N. E. 796 PLEASANT STREET ERIE, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. WORCESTER, MASS. Academy High School 1 Western Reserve Acad- Dunbar High School. QXIICIJ. Major Depart- emy. ATg Symphony ment, Medicine. Orchestrag Instrumental Clubsg Players' Orches- tra. Major Department, Economics. Classical High School. Major Department, Tuck School. 2 PERLEY PERKINS RAYMOND C. ffgyv PERKINS 172 GROVE STREET HRHYH . MELROSE, MASS. 43 MAIN STREET Melrose High Schoolg VVATERBURYRVT- I-Iunting'conPreparatOry Exeter. AY. Major De- SchoOl.AlgHockey C119 partment, Political Track CID. Major De- Science. partment, Zoology. 95 193 . QYQQYQX-IV 0 5 5 0. o o I5 Q3 5 if' . Aw K One hundred th-my-eight 0 'f?'3ffk, Q .41,..1 gl-1 fd i' mmf mf L l, ,. f. ff . If 7147! i IA: 'Q 1 'C JT-,. RIXTRYMTQYRYQIQYRTRTQTMf'53YM?fQYQYEfR'Q 4 braces-ifawawRiegwawawgwawnsRasRers:.wR-zcgeziifafiv EDSON EASTMAN JOHN THOMASON JOSEPH PHELPS PHELPS SALVATORE Eddie', Tommy PIAZZA 5' CHURCH STREET 1598 VINTON AVENUE. 44705, CONCORD, N. H. Concord High School. QK2, KQK, AAE, Asso- ciate Advertising Mana- ger of Yank 0' Lantern Major Department, French. MEMPHIS, TENN. Ford-Kilvington High School. ZQDE. Major De- partment, Political Science. 9.50 ELM STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Cushing Academy. KKKg KfIFKg Glee Club C1,2,3, 4Jg College Choirg El Centro Espafiol, President QQ. Major Department, Romance Languages CARRELL JOHN DIX KINGSBURY PILLSBURY, JR. PIERCE jak InclzeJ AUBURN, MAINE Hebron Academy. ZX Sphinx' Green Key Track 43143, Basketballl Major Department. 5 WALNUT AVENUE STOUGHTON, MASS. Brockton High School. KZ1gAAEg Round Table, T he Dartmogzth Business Board. Major Depart- Ecofwmics- mem, Engiish. 0 .. if Q9 ff R C Onc hundred thirty-nine J A N was f15kimTmYQl'fifQf'R D0 ' .2 I- T. 1 .1 P. I- 1 .. 3 ' L4 3 ,. ....- -.-.-.-.8 0 A 5 Pav .Ski .r if ,I Y! 2 .1 Hifi!! 'W 1 0 4. ffffwff,,,., e .I ' 7. Il V ll Zi!! ill yhllfd ,lin llfafa ll' Il Il I A I 1 i -'C -, Z IWPLYAWAFELMABGAMAQEA C4 I4 334 if 3 5 5 52 5 Q5 GEORGE ALFRED PIRET 3212 8Ist STREET JACKSON HEIGHTS N.Y. New York Preparatory School. QAX- Soccer Squad CI 2 3 . Major Department Philosophy KARL GEFFERT PITTELKOW 215 COVINGTON DRIVE DETROIT MICH. Detroit University School. Major Depart- ment English. STANLEY KRYSHER PLATT Stan 945 LINCOLN AVENUE ST. PAUL MINN. St. Paul Academy. A242- Winter Sports. Major Department Tuck School. EDWARD HOLCOMB PLUMB MEZZ., FREDERICK GEORGE POETER lKP0t'ryD 490 STUYVESANT AVE. IRVINGTON, N. J. Irvington I-Iigh School. ECIJE. Major Depart- ment, Political Science. 9.06 W. WILSON STREET STREATOR, ILL. Streator High School. 'Iffg Sphinxg Musical Clubs QI, 2, 3, 4jg Band CI,1,3,4DgBarbary Coast Orchestra CI, 3, 413 Artsg Track Cz, 4j. Major De- partment, Music. , I E4 3 Q . . 4 o Q sei EQ F5 if' C One hundred forty 3 29 r A? 0 ,y1rf1,vu1,,'t I 0 W.-I-U Wi 17- Z ' Lz14fWWyZ2f'l Mlfikh' ,gig l 1 q Z? Y ...I A fn QYQVQVWQTQYQYQQ w:,wme,w12z6gw1w.1w' 3 ,si 5 ' L LEFISWLWJEWLWLWLWAWLWAWAWLWLWLWLWLEQLY' . 4 K EZ JOHN LOWELL IOSIAH WILLIAM BRONSON H. PURDY PRATT PRITCHARD ffgudff 9 PROSPECT AVENUE 7oe 135 PARK AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. I. PHILIPSBURG, PA. MT. VERNON, N. Y. Phillips-Andover Acad- Mercersburg Academy. Mercersburg Academy' emy. fI9A9g Freshman fIPA9g Dragon. Major ATA. Major Depart. Foo tballg Freshman Department, English. ment History. Hockey. Major Depart- 3 ment,America.n History. CLIFFORD HENRY WALTER BENJAMIN PURSE PUTNAM, JR. KCCIZNWI Cl-Put!! LooKoUT MOUNTAIN, CARTHAGE, Mo. TENN. Carthage High Schoolg Mccauie School. mg Exeter- X'1P:TfaCk-Ma- Green Keyg Dragons jor Department, Tuck Cheerleaderg Interfra- School- ternity Council. Major Department, Sociology. E.. 0 . G I 232 ya ' , o ' 0 o o Q4 il YI is lOne hundred forty-one J 0 ,zlfizzzyjw ' Mllikh' 1 -Q -4 23 RZQTRYRITQYQETQEIQEYRTQTQETMYQYMYQYKQTQ t'7.l'W'5,i'YE1i-FIRELwlW.1WLL'N'ilW,1WA5F,LW'7,lWIL1WJcW,Lf3Q15C:i JOHN HENRY ELMER PRESCOTT ROLLIN JOHNSON QUEBMAN RANDLETT, JR. READING Klglugbil It-Pre-5,73 ggR0Zy, I I5 HOSEA AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Hughes High School. TAG, Winter Sports Team CI, 2, 3, 41. Major Department,Economics. 2 LA GRANGE STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. Winchester High School, Worcester Academy. SAX. Maj or Depart- ment, Psychology. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Jamestown High School. QAX, College B and, Round Table, The Arts, Pictorial Board. Major Department, Tuck GEORGE BARNUM School. EDWARD M. REECE REDDING f'EddieH Hsqlfffkn ENGLEWOOD, N. j. 76 WOLCOTT STREET WEST MEDFORD, MASS. Medford High School, Clark School. AXP, Freshman Track, Var- si ty Cross Country Squad, Varsity Track Squad. Major Depart- ment, History. Peeksl-:ill High School. AKE, Sphinx, Green Key, 1928 Freshman Football, 1928 Fresh- man Basketball, Varsity Football Teams of 1925 and 1928. Major Depart- ment, History. FEYRTRYRYRYQ ' mi Mikxfkffkxfm 55 3 5- .4 o o I6 E3 55 is I One hundred ,forty-Iwo D . h. ,, 4 fl I , ! Lzfdwizffl 4.4-f.f:7.-mhqgg 4 -Q -Q -., L 1 ia- F fa ' zfR1Q'fRT'Rz1'kYkRfQfkf'KRf'R'fEYMYQQYQTIRYQYETR Q EE EE 332 5 RELYAYAWAWsEeMLMjQ'WiY,1WP,1Wv,L5X5,lWLw,LW,LiE1Y,Q JOHN CHARLES EDWARD HERMAN HENRY REILLY LAWRENCE RICHARDSON jak RICHARDSON -fgeinicef 231211. ST. Lours AVE. Ned 447 MANCHESTER ST ST. Louis, Mo. TT NORTH PARK STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. St. .Louis Academy HANOVER: N- H- ManchesterHighSchool Major Department, Hanover High School. ECIJE. Major Depart- Chemistry-Zoology. AXA. M aj ni Th D e- ment, French. partment, Eng is . HAROLD PHILIP COPELAND RIPLEY DAVENPORT f'Rip RISING 21 OAKDALE STREET Phil BROCKTON, Mnss. 84 PARKER STREET- Brockton High School' NEXVTONCENTRE,MASS. V EAEg Trackg Round Ta- Newton High School. ble. Major Department, fIHZKg AOI'g Cabin and English. Trailg Freshman Track Team. Major Depart- ment, Thayer School. by o . 1 - x A 5' Q L f ' I4 ' 1 yo ' ' -. is 5. I . 7 ff 23 L Ona hundred forzy-three J If . .1 424 f. y. A 'Mwdi Zz!! W... - Z9l.f!7:lI .QMZQ -' -1 -0 331. rm .165 A mimimvwmvmvm Jexegamwzzzsaasgaa 5 59 55 55 RICHARD ROBIN KENNETH WALTER BASCOM HOWARD ffpickv ROBINSON ROBISON 66 ADDISON AVENUE UKWH HHUWJYH RUTHEM-ORD, N. J. 557 W. I24TH STREET 108 N. 5 5TH STREET Rutherford High School. NEW YORK CITY OMAHA, NEB- 1'IA1Ivg Green Book Edi- Horace Mann High Central High School. torial Board. Major Dc- School. fIJA9g Captain TAS. Major Depart- partment, English. Fr e s h m a n C r o s s ment, Economics. Country, Varsity Cross Countryg Track Squad C215 Basketball Squad Czj. Major Department, English. MATHEW ROCK, JP.. ION ROEMER 2 Q Mat 909 EDGEwooD AVENUE BAYSIDE, L. I., N. Y. TRENTON, N. I. Phillips-Exeter Acad- Wilmington High emy. AA'bg Sphinx. Ma- School. AT, CPBK. Major jor Department, French. Departmen t, Tuck School. g 'RYEQ?E'QYQ Lm fK-ILQYQE' 7 A o 0 he 0 . I E E E Q E E a E ia S . Aw f One hundred forty-four J -03 u Lfljf 1 f t A 7,9ll!?:h ,fig l T yy' ffwmrmvmtmfmrmrmzffm QTRTRYNIFRYQTQYRY 'f T if V V W' V V 3 '4 . i Q ' r : '4 1 T ' LWLEYLWAWLWLSGAWAWLWAWAWLWLWLWLWLQLW ' N5 J LYMAN BAIRD ROGERS DAYTO NA BEACH, FLA. Daytona Beach High School. fPZKg Swimming Team, Freshman Green B lr. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. RICHARD ROGERS Dick 28 LENox STREET WEST NEWTON, MAss. Andover. NI1Tg Green Keyg Casque and Gaunt- letg Freshman Hockey, CaptaingVarsityHockey Cz, 3, 41. Major Depart- ment, Economics. . . A69 MAURICE WYMAN ROLFE Maury', IO4 ATLANTIC AVENUE SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. Andover. Xfibg Green Key, Freshman Cross CountryTeam5 Manager Varsity Cross Country. Major Department ALAN H. ROSENTHAL HA!! 7 36 WEST 89TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Ethical Culture School. 1I2'BKgRoundTablegPhil- osophical Club. Major History. ALBION H. ROSS KIA!!! HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Hollidaysburg High School. AEP, Debating. Major Department, Philosophy. Department, German. o sei E9 R K One hundred forty-five J X o .fx J I 1 0 l , 4 29 I if . mmimimvexwmvfsevmtmi 9 ff? A Q .H.... Lil 1. i ' 7,f'fl!7.'h - - - FWEWNWEEEQQQQEQZ 3 ay. ' ' 'EZ 33 WILDWOOD ROAD HAMMOND, IND. Lake Forest Academy. KEg AAR AOFQ Palae- opitusgBusinessManager ofT1ze Dartmoutlzg NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Central High School. ZNIfgGreen Keyg Captain of Gym Team. Major Department, History. CHICAGO, ILL. Senn High School. fI2BKg Winter Sports. Major Department, Romance Languages. P1 S' G4 L-4 DT' wfilfgg QSEQ Q QFQE y we E V F113 64 Egan V S256 S 2 'FF Q EI' Sass? 2 Z S S5 Gym Team, El Centro Espanol. Major Depart- ment, Economics. ARTHUR GORDON NOEL WALTER RYDSTROM SALOMON lady!!! Klsolgyi! 40 RICHWOOD STREET WEST ROXBURY, MAss. HuntingtonHighSchool. AKEg Dragon, The Artsg Golf Team C3, 4Dg Inter- fraternity Co uncilg Intramural Council. Ma- Y jor Department, Sociol- ogy. I7 ARLINGTON AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Hope Street.High School. ATO. Major De- partment, Economics. QYQEQRY p RT 0 v 5 0 3 as 0 R3?!NRMXMREQ n gl O 5 I . 4 o 0 F: 23 C One hundred forty-six J 29 P 'J - 0 lyf l1l,l Hint I Q I4a'.,.:I 42-ff I 173,14 ' ' 741117,-A' ,Am -U -n -Q X -, Y. .taxi 'Xl ffm mrmvmrwmfmtm AYAWANLMLQBLW 1 U I , LWLEWAWLWAWLWLWAWAWAWAWLWLWAWLWLWLQLEWAFQ GEORGE RANDALL RICHARD EDWARD W. SALYER BOYNTON SAWYER ffgagff SANDERS ffgdif 856W S. MARIPOSA AVE Dick 241 STATE STREET Los ANGELES, CALIE. 57 EAST 6TH STREET BANGOR, MAINE. Winchester CMaSs.D ST. PAUL, MINN. Bangor High School. Hlgh SCh001- GAXQ Busl' Central High School. M aj 0 r D ep artm en t, HCSS Manager Of the fIfI'A:Casque and Gaunt- Political Science. P13-YCYSS Couflcll on letg Palaeopitusg Presi- Studtent Organizations. dent of Dartmouth Malof Department, Outing Clubg Manager PSYCh010EY- of Winter Sports Teamg Cabin and Trailg Led- yard Canoe Club. Ma- jor Department, Eng- lish. BENJAMIN JOHN WILLIAM REYNOLDS SCI-IABACKER SCALES 70fwny Beniie 1019 MYRTLE STREET 4727 HAZBL AVENUE ERIE, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Central High School. William Penn Charter AT- Major Departmentv School. EEE. Major De- Engllsh- Spartment, Psychology. 'WQYEQYRYQY'm .5e Im LmY9E'9BV Q 0 if Q o ,. ,I o o sei E! ff 23 I One hundred forty-seven J r If .:?,,:ei y? 1 IIA zcfaffwfhia 4 wp -Q I, E-Eg, -I Q RTQTRYQTRYETQTEYETRTRYMVQVRYQIEQ R Q 4 LYAWLWAWLELWAWXEQWLWA55 WAWAWAWCQCYAW WENDELL LEWIS AUGUST HENRY GEORGE SCOTT SCHUH SCHUTTE PHILIPSBURG PA Lew Rudi Exeter ZAE Round 406 ROSEMARY STREET CHEVY CHASE, MD. Thayer Academy. ATSZ. Major Department, Economics. NORTHEORO, MASS. Table Malof DCPHYU Marlboro High School AXE. Major Depart- ment, Chemistry. JOHN WALTER SCOTT CKSCOIWYJ WANTAGH, L. I., N. Y. Flushing High School. APsAg KfIKg Players fI,2,3,4l.M3jOT Depart- ment, English Litera- ture. WALTER LEWIS LLEWELLYN SCOTT Ilsgotgyll ' 39 NEPTUNE AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle High School: Virginia Mili- tary Instituteg New York University. Xflvg Palaeopitusg Editor' of The Dartmouth. Major Department, Tuck School. o sei C One hundred foray-eight J Url Us ll, . .,' L' I 'J 2 ,tj , f,'c:y'7I 0 3,4 ffffi 1,'ll!7.'iI ,hm Q 'T 23 nv V V v - - 'sf - v .f i S 5 . 9:-Rm nk-1Iw,.w,:wRw1wLw ,.a sg3: s,zw,1wRw gasRw:.w,Q6,96,1w3L AUGUSTUS SELIS THEODORE TYLER CHARLES MARION Mgmt' SHACKFORD SHAEFFER 112 E. 8IST STREET Ted Charlie', NEW YORK CITY Stoughton High School Major Department, Medical School. 99 HANCOCK STREET MALDEN, MASS. Malden High School. ATA. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. 3350 PAWTUCKET AVE RIVERSIDE, R. I. Moses Brown School ZNPg Treasurer of Inter- fraternity Council. Ma- jor Department, Eco, HENRY ROSS SHARPE Dutrl1y I9 HALL AVENUE NASHUA, N. H. Nashua High School KfIUKg Round Table. Major Department, German. nomics. HAROLD HEWITT SHERBURNE ccchicfr NORTH POMFRET, VT Crosby School. AA2. The Dzrlmoutlz CI, 2, 31 Circulation Manager QQ, Literary Editor Q3, 41, Round Table, Press Club QQ, Le Cercle Francais, The Players CID. Major Department, Economics. YmYEQYmT'Q fm .9h Im . MYQQYQKQY!-Q 5RaGR69:wRw:m1w-Rwiwawaaaavgsi C One hundred forly-nine J 0 W? '- 0 .043 .. ffl!! v g ' zi-f!r?.-A: .gig 4 -Q -Q I-. RIQTQTRFTRYRTQTRYRTRTRTMTQYEIQYKQTR ZWAWLWAWLELWLWAYELELWAULEFLWLWAWLQELPELQ HAROLD MASON JOHN BURLESON WALTER DEWITT SHERMAN, IR. SHERWOOD SHERWOOD c:Mik6:: zryohnnyvn c1Wa!trv 40 SHERMAN STREET NEWPORT, R. I. Peddie P reparatory School. AKEg Sphinx, Green Key, Vigilance Committee, The Arts, The Dartmouth Editorial Boardg Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Hockeyg Varsity Football f2,3,4jg Varsity Hockey Squad Q1,3Dg Varsity Lacrosse fI,9.j. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. 5204 BURT STREET OMAHA, NEB. Central High School. EN. Major Department, Tuck School. 258 TEANECK ROAD RIDGEEIELD PARK, N. J. Ridgefield Park High School. EQEQI929 AEGIS Board, Interfraternity Council. Major Depart- ment, Political Science. DMITRY ALEXIS SHIRIAEFF Moscow, RUSSIA Gymnasium of Emperor Alexander I. Round Ta- ble. Major Department, Chemistry. LAWRENCE WELLINGTON SHIRLEY uLaWy,, MANCHESTER, N. H. MancheSterHigh School. Xfb. Major Department, Economics. o 0 5 23 I One hundred ffly J P . 'J ,all 5112191 7,74 A 0 Lzidfwfiwzf' 7l'1!l7.W'mm R 5 3 is l l LYAEYLWAWLWLWAWAWLWLWLWLGELWLWLWLTELFY4 JAMES WALTER CARL ERNEST SHUGART, IR. SIEGESMUND ClTex!7 llsiegyii 2302 MISTLETOE BLVD. FORT WORTH, TEXAS Central High School. Instrumental Clubs C2,3,4j, Players' Orches- tra 0,439 5YmPh0HY Orchestra K7.,3,4Dg The Arts. Major Depart- ment, English. 88 ASHLAND AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. Lafayette High School. KKK. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. . ,GF STANLEY LARKIN SIMMONS 140 HILLCREST AVENUE DAVENPORT, IOWA St. johnSMilitaryAcacl- emy. OAX. Major De- partment, Tuck School ROBERT VIVIAN SIMONDS KfB0bH II WESTERN AVENUE BEATTLEBORO, VT. BrattleboroHighSchool. ATA. Musical Clubs CQ., 35, Players'OrcheStra DONALD R. SIMPSON llD0n7Y 1 I MILLETT ROAD SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. Lynn Classical High School. ATSZ. Major De- partment, Poli tical Science. 0,255 Ba11dC1,2,3Ds Round Table, Sym- phony Orchestra C1 ,2,3j. Major Department, Tuck School. fwmYgeimY4E:4ezfm L :m.mYmYmV . o I, 0 45 23 5 29 fOne hundred iffy-one 5 r -3 0 .7f1u,In,,,t Y Q .71 . .QI .2-1'f?. Z, 'I . SZYWMZZ! A 7.4-1117.-A: ,gig -C wo -4 I -, YQVWYRZ' 96.95A AM LEE be 'UUJU7 L mi-'firm rn 4. 5 Q: EF Us H yi 1:4 Q?qW ,4CffS,-I E 43- H4 gwag g :ffm 'QW f- ., 5 O B-1 21 Pig 'sq 5 g ,Q 5 gs'-D UNDPU1 4 4 . P 3 1...Cn,-U H1 9. 'N V 'Y -4 is Q2-aw ag S Q14 3 Safe- 3 nes-3 vw 5. 5. pw Easy: Eg bn. Q . - OM: Q 5,05 Z :mv 2.- 5 L-+5324 29 H G4 .. gasp :U 2.25 Q gg 5- fsmzgosfggg wr ed 9. Q4 Q as Zqimm 2-,swan H 9' N- -4 mlmdm ' 322355 Q m 7, , F595 Z 3'5 -250 rn 9'- 20 F1 U M Nz 2 G5 E 04 Pig' g ?a .. ...,..,. . ., wwf we U1 . . gg 552 fi pg 0 ,, 951052 W O may-y:l'11 PU As 5-8 2 E 5 P91-' ', O Szwxwgwz-is ,.'.l..m1 P9 53 ' .'1-.f Q r 5' 0 .71 ,nfl uint I Q .'71',,,1I 42-rffznz ' I t a,w.f.4.-A ,gig 4 wo -I rm QVQQVWYQ LBULBBAQGLMA MY LWZM 9 ' , STEELE CYRIL SILAS SINCLAIR CALVIN ALPHONSO SMITH SNIDER SORIERO 229 COLUMBIA BLVD. Si Cal WATERBURY, CONN. BLUE ISLAND, ILL. 55 So. WASHINGTON ST. Crosby High School. University of Chicago ROCHESTER, N. Y. Q M aj or D ep ar tmen t, High School. GX, Foot- The Tome School, E91-Ig Economics. ball Q9.,3,4D, Water Polo Varsity Swimming, Ma- C7-,334-DSLZCFOSSC l9-,3,4l- jor Department, Sociol- Major Department, ogy Chemistry-Zoology. CARL BERNHARDT JOHN WATSON SPAETH SPANGLER llCarZl7 KKWIZIU 10534 ELMARGE ROAD 49 S. BALPH AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO BELLEVUE, PA. South High School. NIIT, Bellevue High School. QIPBK, Sphinx, Green ATA, Players, Head Key, Palaeopitusg Plei- Usher. Major Depart- ad, TheArts,Basl4etball, ment, Tuck School. Captain, Baseball, Class President, 1928-29, Pres- ident of Palaeopitus, President of Green Key, Rhodes Scholar. Major Department, Political Science. o o sei 23 ff 22 COne hundred fifty-three J F T? Q 0 . culzlyuhy ,I Q 914-f!:?.-h -Q -o -1 , , E -V -.-T: . 2fRIRTmY'iEIfmYQQTJEI9ET'mf'mT9ETMYQYMTI-I-22?-'JE'mT-NIE 9' 53 T4 A - H -4 kt'5,lWILi'i ,lW'2AWLWLWAWAELWAWAWLWAWLWLWLELELFZ ROBERT BURTON EDWARD LEWIS ROBERT MEADE SPARKS SPETNAGEL, JR. SPRAGUE Bob Spar Bob 2508 DE SoTo BLVD. CORAL GABLES, FLA. Peddie Preparatory School. AKEg Business Board of jack 0'Lantern. Major Department, Sociology. 233 W. 2D STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Chillicothe High School. ZNg Manager, Publicity Bureaug Council on Stu- dent Organizationsg The Players, The Musical Clubs. Major Depart- I853 IDLEWOOD AVENUE EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO Shaw High School. 9X4 Swimming 42,-'3,4DQ Ca- noe Clubg Radio Club. Major Department, Physics. ment, Economics. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN STACEY C1-DOC!! NORTH ABINGTON, MAss. Abington High School. A2114 AAEg Advertising Manager of Yack 0' Lan- tern. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. AUSTIN LAROY STARRETT udlu 174 HIGHLAND AVENUE ATI-IOL, MASS. Athol High School. A732133 QBKQ Forensic UniongFreshmanDebat- ing Teamg Mathematics Clubg Round Table. Major Department, Mathematics. L- o 0 sei 23 F6 ai One hundred jfty-four J 29 Q J? llr,?ff1nQ , Q 04. .LI -Z-1' ZIV ' A I. .. .. .f . 7f4'1!f?.'h ,AM RTQTRYMTQYRTQTRYQTRTQTQYQYRXRYKTETR ,QYJSEZWJAWlE1YJS52iWiW,1W,l3'f',lw,fLWLwl,W,LiE1i5.6 HENRY JOSEPH ALBERT MILTON CLAUDE WEBSTER STEIN STEM STEVENS, JR. fKHankY! KK-AZ!! lislevew 84 TUDOR STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. KENSINGTON, CONN. CHELSEA, MASS. Boston English High School. IIACbg AAEg Ad- vertising Manager of The Pirtorial. Major Department, Sociology. East Stroudsburg High Dean Academy. Major School. CIDKE, QBK. Ma- Department,Economics. jorDepartment,English. RALPH NELSON STEVENS Sieve PLYMPTON, MASS. Midd1eboroHighSchool. KCDK. Major Depart- ment, French. JAMES IRVING STEWART Klyimil SCHENECTADY, N. Y. New York Military Academy. ZNI1g Gym Team. .Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. frimrmffmvmvm m gmzmgmrmvmr N ELWLEWLWLQWLWAWAWLEWAW 1One hundred fifty-five 0 . ' M973 uc'llfl i K.- 'X C 0 vflflflnp, 0 ' 1 ff.-. 1' fzlf, .41 . .J Cl'I!Ilvl 1 la, K fl, fx l'.' f if ' ' u In 1 , ll -U -n -Q ..-., fezmvmmirsmefaxfzrssrgmr T-iibrmrgagaezamvamfgm q'u III l'l it CVC!!! ll l Q' A151844 IXIS A 1 EX'-5 WAY KELMAMAQEKWAW,'iB,wAW1KWAWgQcY,'6f JAMES HINE JOHN OLIVER THOMAS STOKES STICKLER STIGALL 'Tomi' Buff, 365 COLLIER ROAD 28 EAST 63D STREET 409 EAST 19TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Manual Training High School. B9IIg Soccer C2,3,4lsB0XingC1,2,3,fiDa Lacrosse c2,3,4J. Major Department,EconomicS. ATLANTA, GA- NEW YORK CITY Central High School Of Carlton Academy. EOII Kansas C1ty,Mo. CIDBK. Major Department MaJorDepartment,Eng- History. lish Literature. BARTLETT I-IICKS WILLIAM STOODLEY PERCIVAL ffB,z,.y' STRANGWARD 331 LAKE STREET BMI x ARLINGTON, MASS. 17810 LAKE AVENUE Somerville High School. LAKEWOOD, OHIO X415 f1DBKg Captain of Lakewood High School. FencingTeamg The Dart- KE, Philosophical Club, mouth Editorial Boardg Track Q1,2,3,4lg Glee The Arts. Major De- Club CI,2jg Spanish partment, Philosophy. ClubgRadio Association. Major Department, Philosophy. o e iii Q3 F-5 29, I One hundred fifty-Six D 29 F Q, Q llyf-.lrlylfflffh , Q ,q,l,,,jj424ff,7,4 ., A atoffn,-A ,wg -D -n -v 1, tm .1Q5A VQYQVWVW gf-Jskasgw TR-YQ RW Q L35 IM . .,. . .ts kkigwgwxfgwfsciawzzwgwrazwagwgwgwrwgwgwg-I9,1wA2iL FRANK ROBINSON ARTHUR BRUCE ' DEAN CRAMER SULLIVAN SUTHERLAND SWAN, JR. 484. So. GRAND AVENUE Angus Dean SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 540 S. 45th STREET zo SUNSET ROAD ,Springiield High School. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SoMERV1LLE, MAss. Mal QT DCPa1'fmCn t: Perkiomen. ECIJE. Major Somerville High School. AmC1'1Caf1 H1Sf01'Y- Department, English. Yank 0' Lantern, Band' President, Triode. Mal jorDepartment,English. EDWARD GERARD SWOPE, IR. CAMPBELL SWIFT ferry Edit IO4O PARK AVE. VINEYARD HAVEN NEW YORK CITY MASS- Horace Mann High Tisbury High School. School.fIDI'Aq Casque and Major Department, Gauntletg Green Key, Sociology. Freshman Track, Cap- tain, Varsity Track f2,334l,CaPfa1U C45- Major Department, Physics. QYQQYNQYQ LQZQQQY YQYQ i- . X 55 ij . P52 0 .I 1, 0 o o 925 23 A A !One hundred jifly-seven J 9 g ?'Z'fh 9 .u... gf: f. g ' zd-fl:7.-A: ...Mfg -C fo -S I-, R R RTRTQYRYQYWYRTRTEfkf'5E'fEfmYQf1G?fm Q 4 'YAWLWAWLEIEYAWAYLWLWLWLWLWLWLTLWALYAQ LAWRENCE WILLIAM HARLAN JOHN FRANKLIN AINSWORTH SYKES TAYLOR THOMPSON Bi!I,' 315 W. I7TH ST. yank 33 CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 3203 14th ST., N.W. CRANFORD, N. J. Oklahoma City High WASHINGTON, D. C. Pxngry School. Xfbg School. AKE5 Dragon? Central High School Dragon FreshmanTen- The-Arts-MaJ01'DePaft' ATS2g CIDBK. Major De- ms Teamg Varsity Ten- ment: GQOIOEY- partment, Tuck School n s 3 AEGIS Board 2 3 Associate Editor, C45 Maj or Departmcntg WILLIS LESLIE MELVIN MCCULLOUGH TOWNSEND TORBERT LU HWWZH GILMORE CITY, IOWA 317 CL-A-RENDON ST- Gilmore High School. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Band 55,215 Igartlinouth StonyBrookPreparatory SYmP OUY fc 'astra School. Zxlfg BandgMu- 0293- Malqr Depart' sical Clubs. Major De- ment, Medicine' partment, English. FQYEQYMQYQ M LM I Q-X-JL QYQQYQXQYQ LWA 7 QTQFQYQYRTQYQ E 6 o O 0 1?-'LQLWAWIQCW or . 1... ff fu y Ey'7A:?7g7' L I, ., .. , . - v.4'1l:7.-A' ,gig 'D i 31, nzmfmmrgaaefvmermr ssermfsafaxerexzfmvaefgezq, Awzeicawawa Izesegwmc-awkwawgwawgwawg-Iezwzfl MILLARD NEWELL ROBERT GORDON VLADIMIR TUCKER TUNNELL TURKEVICI-I KfTuck!7 KlB0b7P llTurk!7 I ADDISON STREET ESSEX, MASS. Beverly High School. AT, fIDBKg AAEg Adver- tising Manager of The Dartmouth, Band. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. 76 CARYL AVENUE YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers High School. AT. Dartmouth News Board C2jg 1929 Green Book, 1926 AEGISQ 1928 Carnival Show. Major Department, Sociology. I 5 MCFARLAND PLACE ARROCHAR, S. I., N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. EAEg Freshman Basketballg Varsity Bas- ketballSquad Q2,4D. Ma- jor Department, English Literature. JOHN ROGER TURNBULL uR0g,, 12 RAMSDELL PLACE LYNN, MASS. Lynn Classical High School. Players' Orches- tra, Instrumental Club. Major Department, Tuck School. GERALD AUSTIN UPDYKE ilGerry!2 987 PARK AVE. WEST NEW YORK, N. I. West New York High School. SAX, Instrumen- tal ClubgPlayers'Orches- trag 1928-29 Dartmouth Christian Association Cabinet. Major Depart- ment, Thayer School. n igkfikxfk-'YQ-YM QQQ IQXQ LQYQEYQLG' I 7: 1 3 5 0 p,4 0 a 0 15 E3 F5 23 fOne hundred jifty-nine J r 'E Q ,'71n1,nf1,,fg r Q .714.'.fl 420 ' 17.1 9 ' Z0lfh.'L' -- -n -Q z-, F ...B I vmfmmrgm P3 53 gaagavgwgi RVN? 1216 T165 PWAWAFE kiilwjivilwiawLWLWAWAWAWHLWAWLWAWLWLWLQLYE' O 8 5 S asv' AJ NICHOLAS ERWIN PAUL EDWARD FREDERICK VOLLMER WILKINSON VINCENT ffpyinv VOSSLER Nick FRANKLIN SQUARE Moon', Eddie 91 So. GROVE ST. L. Ii, N. Y- Q7 HAMILTON AVE. EAST ORANGE, N. J. Richmond Hill High WHEELING, W. VA. EastOrangeHighSchool. School. A2425 Dart- Manlius School. Zillg 1I2KXIfg Soccer C9.,3j. Ma- mouth Editorial Boardg GreenKeyg VarsityBas- jor Department, Chem- Associate Editor, The ketball C2,3,4l. Major istry-Zoology. T0wergManagingEditor, Department, History. The Tomahawk. Major Department, Zoology. ROBERT STEPHEN CORNELIUS BROWNING WAITE WADDELL Brownian HBUV 1 II So.R1DGEwooDAvE. WOODLAWN ST- DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. JEANNETTE, PA- Daytona High School. Mercersburg Academy. CDEKQ Freshman Tennis NIfTgGreen KeygDragonq Team. Major Depart- President of Class Cljg ment, Tuck School. Occom Council Cljg DartmouthChristianAs- sociation Cabinet CID, Major Department, English. ' fgmYaeiaEYmYmYm gm:gEgmYmYgnYf-Q 55 3 3:4 0 3 . 74 5,cw,sxQtw,cw,mw,aQtwAw,eew df' 3 ?- . 4 o p.. .4 sei 5 S 23 L A I A C C O n h mlred sixi J A C -N A A ' ffwf , , cf!!! O 'J 1, 0.71 Q 1 flff. ,, .Wu ,4-I-1,211 Z xg -, ,.- -,v JI 1 ff . lllll ,lla Il I - .. .... J, WRTXTEYRTRYEYQZEYMTRTEYQYQYMXQYXQTQZQ 6 '4 x . s o Ei 32 fl. , L. S4 7- r ' r O 5 sig' 1 4 5 f ee -4 .vi 1 4 ktilyglilwiawLEYLEAYLYLWLWLWLWLWLWLELYLQ EDWARD KEANE JOSEPH ALOYSIUS ROBERT MATTHEW WALSH WALSH, IR. WALSH ..Eke,, nyojhn MEM., 2 NEWLANDS ST. 155 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 30 FRANKLIN STREET j CHEVY CHASE, MD. BROOKLYN, N. Y. WOBURN, MASS. D evi t t Pre p ar a to ry BroOklynFriendsSchool. Lal-ie Forest Academy. School. XPP, Dragon. Major Department, Qb1'Ag KfIDKg Sphinxg Major Department, Thayer School. Freshman Football, Economics. Baseball C3,4j, Captain C4D. Major Department, Education. T. ABRAM ADOLF JOSEPH FRANCIS WATCHINSKY WEBB, JR. UTM... .706,, 39 SUMMER ST. 169 ELM ST. NEW LONDON, CONN. YONKERS, N. Y. Bulkeley School. Winner Yonkers- High School. of Novice Boxing Tour- AXP.MajorDepartment, nament, I I8 Pounds Qzjg Botany. Q BoxingTeam QQ 5 Round Table. Major Depart- ment, Philosophy. Q' WYQTEQYRYQ LM IQQ 0 . 55 0 fl u. 4 I O T 4 I I .4 L I ' w- -4 1 c A . , ' o Qi s. ii r S as fOne l11111c'rrd szxly-one J E I ffm ,, 'u6f1fl'i . lx 2? -'45 91177113 'f 0 ' -fZ',5',-'5 1'-ff 4 I I 1. ,.ff,,q -Q -Q -t I-, ERIRTRTNTRYRTQTWYRTQTQTRTQYMXQTKETMZE P v ' j 53 64 ' ' if ' it y 0 . . if RULYLWLWAYLELWAWQEFAWLWLWLWLWLWLWLQLQLQ FRANCIS DICKIN ALBERT RUDOLPH WILLIAM WEEKS WELCH LAWRENCE ..Fmnk,, . UAZH WHEATQN 318 KNAPP ST. 2740 EAsTwooD AVE. Bill MILWAUKEE, W1s. EVANSTON, ILL. 73 HILL ST- BARRE, VT. Spaulding High School. EfIDEg KfiKg Freshman Baseball Squad. Major Department, Education. Milwaukee Country Day School. ENg Round Ta- ble. Major Department, Physics. Evanston High School. ATAg Cabin and Trail. Major Department, English. BROOKS CARTER RAYMOND WILMOT WHITE WHITE 26 SANBORN ST. Ray LAUREL ST. WEST MEDFORD, MASS. Medford High School. Kiig AAEg Round Tableg Green Book, Business Manager, The AEGIS Board. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. READING, MASS. Andover. KKK. Major Department, English History. o o F5 E3 av C One hundred sixty-two I 29 -ig- ' iwfjfjr' Q 1 Iiigwggemwmegaaxwgmgwgwgwgwgwgwgwgwggzw 28 TOM CHARLES WILLIAM GUSTAVE EUGENE WHITE CONVERSE WIEDENMAYER 65 PLEASANT ST. WIi1l5gj53,I R- Guy I PLYMOUTH, N. H. Plymouth High School. DIPE. Major Depart- ment, Thayer School. 1 5 SUMMER ST. BRISTOL, N. H. Concord High School. ATA. Major Depart- ment, French. 472 RIDGE ST. NEWARK, N. I. Montclair Academy. QIHKNIQ AOI'g Casque and Gauntletg Green Key, The Dartmouth Board' Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Major De- partment,AmericanHis- tory. JOHN WILLIAM WALLACE WILLIAM WIELER WILLARD uBi!Zp QKWHIQIU 810 WARWOOD AVE. WETHERSFIELD, CoNN. Wethersfield High School. ATU, CIPBK. Ma- Round Table. Major 5031 Iaffpaftmentr Tuck Department, English. SC OO ' WHEELING, W. VA. Warwood High School. ?fXmYEkYmYRYm .yQ fm LmY9E'91EYQ , , I D 4 its QM Q 6 I 1 l P 4 55 29 f One hundred sixty-llzree I i r 'E 2?fZi,?f:Fi?'154 0 . Q... If 1 . U r A violin.-A.Mzg -4 fo -3 319, ZRIXTRYQYRYRTQTRYRTRTQTEYQYEIQYKQTRZQ 5 v 1 Q 3 r ' v 64 '4 5 o s .II A ivvh- v ' 1 R gwmegwaaeLmazwgwmazasaaEs:raw,gasRwRes.E16.1wA29A FRANK THOMAS WILLIAM HENRY KENNETH WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON, JR. ELDREDGE WILSON 454 EAST 22D ST. Bill Ken BROOKLYN, N. Y. 755 PARK PLACE 9.829 SECOND AVE. Erasmus Hall High NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. School- l9H4 Lacrosse Niagara Falls High Worcester Academy. I3:-475 Glee Club f3,4-D5 School. QA9. Major XIfTg Cabin and Trailg Track OJ- Mfjllol' De' Department, History. Dartmouth Outing Club Paffmenfi Enghsh- Council QQ, Carnival ' Ball Committee Q3, 4lg Football Squad QD. Ma- jor Department, Politi- cal Science WALTER EDWARD HERBERT BEERS WILSON WOLLISON KIWHZIH KCBENII 4 ALDER ST. 139 BARTLETT AVE. SKOWHEGAN, ME. PITTSFIELD, MASS. Slcowhegan High School. Hoosac Preparatory ATS2. Major Depart- School. AAf11g Green ment, Tuck School. KeygDragon. MajorDe- partment, Philosophy. Q Q.-' RYQEQYQYQ . m i QQQYIEYQKQYQ , 7 ' l' O l ii QJ 5- . U I L! sei 5 K One hundred sixty-four J lj SF 0 .vv '1 f1f, ,Q .01 51.11 42-:ffl 1114 , ' .112-h ,gig -0 1 X, EfRYkYkYQ1TmYkIfQfmf'kTR'fEfkxfkfifkfffkfmfE 1 I I X 5 v B ! Q 9 Q 0 5- ' r .9 1 J 64 -4 - Q - I o . 1 5 Q B ee -A 5 9 v LELYLENAWLELMLMANLWLWLWLNLWLWLWLEELFFAQ PAUL COOK EDWIN HARRY WALTER WOODBRIDGE WENTWORTH WOODRUFF Woody WQKODMAN IZOI WESTERN AVE 245 RUGBY AVE. Bmdn JOLIET, ILL. Rocnesrsn, N. Y. 7 SAVOY RD. Joliet High School. SAE. I West High School. EGU: SALEM, MASS. Major Department, Green Key, Casque and Salem High School. Chemistry- Gauntlet, Soccer dEKgCabinand Trail. C1,2,3,4j, Captain C419 Major Department, Cheerleader. Major De- Tuck School. ' partment, Tuck School. LAWRENCE ELWIN TEMPLE 2 Q WILBUR WORTH WRIGHT liL!lr7:y7J KK-Ellie!! ANTRIM, N. H. ROCKLAND, MASS. Hillsboro High School. Exeter. BQII. Maj or Major Department, Department, English. Latin and Greek. . 'Q IQYEEQTQXQ LM I at-QL RWE' b'F D . X 0 14 o - 0 Q 1 ,i O 5. ' ,l 5. ,S I F5 23 K One hundred sixty-Jive J 'J 9 ,B -. G .u.,. gr! 1. g A a,0f!:?.-A' :,,:.: R R RYQTQYQQTQIQEYRTWTQQTMTQYQEIRYZRYQ Q Q if Y WLWAYREQWAWLWLYZWLWLWLEYLWLWLWCYC6 GREGORY GIRARD GEORGE BRIGGS JACOB JOHN WRIGHT YEATON YELLIN 'fRed 47 So. CHESTNUT ST. j'ar!z 2610 HIGHLAND AVE. AUGUSTA, MAINE 5304 15th AVE MT. AUBURN ConyHigh School. AXA. BROOKLYN, N Y CIN CINNATI, OHIO M 3.1 01' D CP 3-ffm en ts Manual Training High W alnu t Hi Us Hi gh French- School. Carnival Show School Major Depart- 1928 Sprmgl-louse Party ment Physics. Revueg Tenms Major Departmc-:nt,Econom1cs WLM-. Q. TG -Q ki 5 35 P-'LULZGLWIQLW Aw C One hundred sixty-six J I Q W b 5 -. ..,.,-. f' X N T 0 ...L 'Fefe ml S . . I! ' v v v er 1' 0 , . Tm-Y-1r?fgeYarrfm.9ea-sm ,J ,. f ' 1 . o eff' GPM 0 A ' N 463' DQR .H in 64 a . y- -4 E ' E Class of 1930 , 55 S Ackley, Alexander McEarlan, LIDKNII Barker, Robert Louis, 'IDKE 176 Commerce St., Rahway, N. J. 414 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. be Adams, Charles Henry, HIJAG Barnard, Richard '4 Q Sth St., Anneertee, Wash- 22 Fletcher St., Winchester, Mass. P . , l ,-4 g Adams, Samuel Albert, AAQ Bartram, Glenn Washlngton, ZfIDE E 700 Linden Ave., Oak park, Ill. 6 Winthrop Ave., Marblehead, Mass. 1 1 V 5- Ahern, Clinton James, Jr., EX Bassett, Phillip Hadley, GX -4 g 302 W. Mazon St., Dwight, Ill. 5427 Delmar St., St. Louis, Mo. E 5- - ' - Alcorn Hu h Meade, r. KKK Belkna , Roland Ward fID2K ' i 3 a P : Q 70 So. Main St., Suflield, Conn. I4 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 5 l' Alexander, Jack Kenneth, QDEK Benoist, Edmond Garesche ' Q S 54 High St., St. Albans, Vt. 81 Locust St., Winnetka, Ill. r . ' 4 C4 Allen, Sam Harper, AXA . Benson, Clarence Birger, KKK ' E 251 E. Mill St., Akron, Ohio 521 So. Pearl St., Denver, Colo. 5 P ' Allyn, Horace Warren Bernhardt, Raymond Samuel -4 g 43 No. Brock Ave., Montreal, West Que. 65 Chester St., Allston, Mass. E2 Anderson, Courtney Alfred Birge, Henry Leonard, ZXII Q 3 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. 51 Brace Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 5 E Armstrong, Ellsworth, CIHFA Birmingham, John Francis, Jr. 5: 299 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 77 E. 208th St., New York, N. Y. . 4 g Arthos, John, ZAE Birnie, Walter Hart, NPT ie 1346 W. 6th St., Wilmington, Del. 35 Ridgewood Ter., Springfield, Mass. 5 Q Austin, cnonoo Stanley, xx Bishop, John Lloyd, AXA Q., 8 Fairmont St., Malden, Mass. 67 Temple St., Nashua, N. H. .4 ,gf Azukas, George Francis Blais, Wilfred, GX 2.4 G Granby, Conn. 186 Elm St., Pittsfield, Mass. 5 1 - . '4 Q Bacon, Rlchard Emerson, AXA Blake, Eben Norton, ZQIJE he 18 E. 41st St., New York City I5 Federal St., WVoburn, Mass. of ' 4 . . . ' 5 Bailey, Lester W1ll1ams Blake, Nelson Manfred R . 9.46 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. 191 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. E ' ' . . , . 4 A , Barbeau, Louis Evarist Blake, Ralph Britton, SAX 3 I , ' 47 Main St Silver Creek N Y 69 Grove St Stoughton Mass ' o W6M,Qs.M.w.aa.wea6,.wo,ac, ' f Q o Y. X U fx X cone hundred sixty-eight J ,QF 4 ' , 1: . - o v :X v I :X u A n vi 0 Y K 4 I I O 037 1 f!f ff , gl e 1515 .flgf-Q 1 V V V ' -' ' - -'yin' i - ' v - ' V ' 'f' 0 0 ?,Cdhe9h.S!Q-SKQYJESQQYQEY . . ,, my TRYQYJQYMYQQT:-JQTQDQK , , iff? T . 'L 0 15? W Q Jf' Tx Browning, Arthur Montcalm, CIDKE 41 Union St., Uniontown, Pa Bruce, Robert McKenzie, AXA 34 Mountainview St., Springfield, Mass Brunner, Fred Moore, GX Binghamton, N. Y Bry, Adolph William 1 W. 7oth St., New York, N. Y Buhler, Edward Carle, ATA 94oI 218th St., Queens Village, N. Y. Burns, Erving Ivey, EAE Hillcrest Apts., Wichita, Kan Burns, Robert Emmett, fIDFA 4o Park St., Charlestown, Mass Bush, Howard Samuel Central Valley, N. Y. Bush, Merrill Eugene, A2111 673 Main St., No. Leominster, Mass Butler, Gordon Samuel, KE Berwick Lane, Worcester, Mass. Butterfield, Richard David, QJKE 46 Allison St., Concord, N. H Butterworth, Edward Robert, EAE W I Blakey, Wallace 4 g I3 Abbott St., Nashua, N. H. Pg Blanchard, Robert Owen, AT ,J 21 Leverich St., Hempstead, N. Y. Blanchard, William Frederick, 'PKXP e 4oo Wyoming Ave., So. Orange, N. I. 'eg Blodgett, Harry Lyons, 9X 5, 6I4 Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Blune, Richard Waldheimer 5 1192 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. g Bolte, Alan, EAE E 47 Lexington Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 9' Booma, Harold Ellsworth, QDFA g loo Stetson Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 1 ' g Booma, Roland Clayton, KKK E IOO Stetson Ave., Swampscott, Mass. E Booth, Robert Irwin, WT ' Southold, N. Y. Q . g . Borella, Victor Gasper ye' 'ZH General Motors Corp., g 1775 Broadway, New York City g Bottome, Robert Rathbone, AKE E 545 W. 111th sf., New York, N. Y. if Bowes, Frederick, Jr., SAX P 4 1597 Dunn Ave., Toronto, Ont. Q Bowlen, Richard Wesley Q 46 Chandler St., Haverhill, Mass. 1 Q. Boyce, Arnold Trask, Zilf :E I7 Tremont St., Portland, Me. E Boyles, Houston Coleman E 816 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. 1 Bragner, William Edward, IIDFA 4 77 Kinnaird St., Cambridge, Mass. Brazil, Edward Anthony, EAE 58 Messer St., Laconia, N. H. E l- , G Brennen, Frederick Roy 2 624 River St., Mattapan, iMass. 5 ' ' Brown, Arthur Colby, AXP ' I2 Tappan,s Lane, Newburyport, Mass. 9 ' . . Brown, Willard Morrow, Jr., AKE Q 18 Wellesley Rd., Upper Montclair, N. I. I - x IO Holly Ave., Lynn, Mass Callaway, Llewellyn Link, Jr., WT 427 Lawrence St., Helena, Mont. Carlisle, Samuel Richard, GX 25 Leighton Ave., Clinton, Mass. Carnell, Edwin Bradley, CIDKXII Slingerlands, N. Y Carroll, Edward Robert, ATA 142 Federal St., Salem, Mass. Chait, Maurice Monte 837 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Chandler, Josiah Bartlett, AKE 25 RidgeLRd., Waban, Mass. Chase, Clarence Ryland, B911 18 Grandview Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Chase, Herbert Erwin, ATA 75 Stearns Rd., Brookline, Mass ' N C One hundred sixty-nine J 0 We All s n if .1 s 522 P . -4 Q B 9 '4 .1 . 0 1GmY rlmY:-mraecgerms' . A , f - JW ,-71, xml Q J? W. 1,0 0 Jar , We , f Chase, Robert Austin, AXA Cosgrove, James Bernard 251 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 126 Fish St., Athol, Mass. B Cheney, John Gilman, NPT Crandall, Otis Nathaniel, fIvFA '4 225 Norwood St., Buffalo, N. Y. West Winheld, N. Y. . C Cl 11 B E . Chllcote' Lee Alfred, WT ran C , u:ii2t31OlintXd:IAsve. Oak Park Ill. R 2824 Drummond Rd., Cleveland, Ohio , , . C W'lb W XCP , . Child, Samuel Bradford, ZAE rane, 1 urRocliIsIt?eirRd. Marion Mass. l I2 Lexington Ave., Greenwich, Conn. , , . . . C fi d Ol' . ' Childs, Theodore Francis, ECIDE raw or ' Jalxeguckfgyeiialir R e N Y 67 Marian Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. , y , ' ' Chrissinger, Horace Blaine, Jr., KIUAG Cromer' George Davldf X43 I 1374 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio QI MQFIOH Ave., North Adams, Mass. 'iq Christmanj Herbert Emanuel, Dalglish, James Garven Killln, EAE Touhy Ave., Chicago, W. 181312 St., New York, N. Y. I Clare, George Edward, KKK Davis, St3hf0h-Walker, K2 22 So. Monroe Ter., Dorchester, Mass. 140 Highland St-, Bfocktohl Mass- ,Q Clark, Henry Archer, Jr., KE D355 DUCHCY Mlhfoh, TEK Park Place, Lee, Mass. 99 Laifmoht AVC-l Chatham, N- 9 Clark, James Deal, Joseph William, Jr. 588 White St., Springfield, Mass. I5 E. 53d St., Kansas City, Mo. Clarke, Paul Fairfield C Dean, John Lewis, GX ' 1 89 Edgemont Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Alden, N. Y. Clow, Kelso GO,-don Dearstyne, William Edward '8 I5 Tyndale St., Roslindale, Mass. 905 MYYUC Aveo Alba-HY, N- Y- Cohen, Maurice Aaron, HND Demersf Benton Henryf CIDEK 1 I3 Willow St., Holyoke, Mass, I8 Woolson Rd., Lisbon, N. H. Colby, Parker Martin, AXP Dennison, Richard Francis, ATA gr Bucknam St., Everett, Mass. 47 Lincoln St Spencer' Mass' . Q Colby, Russell Ellsworth Deveau, John Willis, EN West Boxford, Mass. Fourth Ave., Westfield, N. J 9 Cole, Adna Malone, AKE Dickerson, Albert Ivskip, AAfID S 121 E. Side Blvd., Muskogee, Okla. IOI Stivers Ave., North Chattanooga, Tenn ,A Cole, Edward Shaw, NPT Dobson, Jack William 2,4 133 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 3486 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Collins, Morton Butler, SAX Doherty, Francis Vincent, KKK 652 Elm St., West Springfield, Mass. 132 Boure Ave., Brockton, Mass .4 Condon, Harrison Francisco, Jr., AACID Donovan, Thomas Daniel 146 So. Fourth St., Aurora, 111. 22 Caller St., Peabody, Mass. 2 . . 4 Cooper, John Adams, KE Doran, William Thomas, Jr., ZNII 9 2324 Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo. 298 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. We .4-if 0 Ex ' 4 C One hundred seventy J 0 Aa5.5'l5,.Q5A35, W2sW',i'E'A'35AE15AYA5lE.X.K. o Jef' - ,f eb ffm'm'mVmrm?9er9m' ,,: TRYJQYQLTQQYQQTQTQIR- 0 o ,M 9 ,ff 'Cs' Downey, Edmond Buckle D 2 Wilder St., Nashua, N. H. Downey, William Henry, Jr. 185 Church St., Marlboro, Mass. Dresser, Walter Eugene 310 Main St., Calais, Me. Drew, Horace Norman 210-16 39th Ave., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Duback, Paul Hewitt, KKK 545 Belleview Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. Dunlap, James Cecil, GAX 545 No. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Dunlap, Robert Andrews, AXA 2343 Vista Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Dunning, Harrison Freeman, fIDA9 IO6 Mountain Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Dunnington, Thomas Cushing 4 Lexington St., Dover, N. H. 1 Durgin, Winslow Story, CIDEK 35 Ware St., Lewiston, Me. Eisler, Leon Anthony 38 Euclid St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Ekstrom, Henry William, fIDZK I6 Gladstone Ave., West Concord, N. H. Ela, Roger Eastman, AEK? Whitewater, Wis. Elliott, Richard James Windsor, N. Y. Embree, Henry Stevens Fawcett, Randolph Richard, ZCDE i 'Q 1o26 No. Market Ave., Canton, Ohio 5 55 4 Faye, Charles Knickerbocker, K2 Union League Club, San Francisco, Calif. ' Fenton, William Nelson 244 E. State St., Westport, Conn. S 4 Finch, Benjamin, Jr., AACD . . QOOI Lakeview Dr., Duluth, Minn. B 111nk,A1an L. 310 W. 80th St., New York, N. Y. gl Fisher, Charles Leonard, Jr., CIDKW '4 420 W. South sf., Pontiac, 111. ' 1 Fisher, George Christie, CIJKNP 3ooo Fairmont Blvd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio 1 4 Fitch, Nelson Marcus, ATA 212 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio .4 Fitzpatrick, Berchmans Tanner, ATS? 22 W. Irving St., Chevy Chase, Md. 5 Fitzpatrick, John Richard, fIJA9 - '4 37 Leicester St., Brighton, Mass. 1 Flanders, Howard Nelson, Jr., KKK , 197 Glenwood St., Malden, Mass. 14 Fleischman, Milton Whitehead 639 Hamilton Rd., South Orange, N. J. ' Fletcher, John Raible 627 Drive Woodruff Pl., Indianapolis, Ind. .f Q Fletcher, William Miles, XfID 230 Plymouth Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. U 4 Floyd, Allen Richardson . 38 Locust St., Winthrop, Mass. ' 3314 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. 5 Emrich, Milton Stewart, XIIT Fobes, Robert Kirk, EX 614 South Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 3 Crocus Hill, St. Paul, Minn. Q Epstein, Joseph David, HAQD Ford, Paul Garrett, AXP ' - 9 Vista Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 233 Center St., Bristol, Conn. Erskine, Horace Odell, KE Foster, Frank Spencer, KIJKXII '4 I9 Railroad Ave., Rockport, Mass. 143 Gramaton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Farmer, Elmer Capen, ATA Franson, George Edward 605 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. QI Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. B Faust, Dudley Wolcott, AACID Fredrickson, George William 5 1425 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. IO Harding Rd., Norwood, Mass. l IA XX . . ff O 0 WR K I One hundred seventy-one J , Q W 49 .',,, ,,,,,.,.,.,........-.-.-.-.-.-...'rf O WQazass-J.:-igaiawms,aa.acaf15AaaAaa.as.aa.szs.aQ.w,aaa6,se.w,Q'P 0 0 , .1 Q ,, f- 5 0 J? ' wgiyf O li 0 A ' . . R 9' French, George VVarren, WT Golan, Joseph Christian, QIJEK WL E , 178 No. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. 116 Rowland Ave., Springfield, Mass. 9' French, John, Jr., WT Goldschmidt, Louis Simon, Jr., HAQD 6 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 247 Terry Rd., Hartford, Conn. ' Frost, Edwin Richardson, EN Goodman, Jerome E 3806 Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 300 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 5' Fujiyama Teruhiko Gould, Avery Heath 311 So. Juniper St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1517 Sheepshead Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Funkhouser, Richard Landis, X119 Granger, Roger Gordon, KE 5 1734 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio 55 Stark Rd., Worcester, Mass ' I QQ Galbraith, William Nelson, TFA Grant, Edwin Hendrie, NPT E 376 Grove Rd., South Orange, N. J 7020 E. 12th Ave., Denver, Colo. 9' Gallagher, Malcolm Pray, EX Gray, Russell Campbell, GX xg, zoo. Crafts St., Newtonville, Mass. 49 Mendum Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. 1 C E Gallagher, William Salmon Griffin, Arthur Leston E2 Seekonk St., Norfolk, Mass Great Hill St., Marion, Mass. 9' Garland, John Cameron, KE Griscom, Wilbur Allen 5 28 Dale Ave., Gloucester, Mass Sandy Hook, Conn. g Garratt, Herbert Myles, EX GFOSS, Bertram E Bowdoin St., Cambyidge, Mass 34 Wellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. D. Garrett, George Deetz, Jr., AKE Guilfoy, Joseph James, Jr., KKK g East Jaffrey, N- H 931 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. ig Garrison, John 0111? HaHfenreH'er, can William, AKE 5' Ammunition DfPf-1 Dover, N' J 515 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. 4 W Geiger, George Willard, AAIID P Geisingef, William Robert, AT W Hobart Mfg. Co., I I E ?' 9 Union St., Boston, 1 Gibbons, Hughs Oliphant, and S S Q14 Gilbert, Ellis Weed, KKK 5 1 S ,e G Highland Ave., Cohasset, -- Gilbert, Henry Hamilton ' 89.2 So. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, ' I . Glass, Manuel 4 7o4 Buena Ave., Chicago, Ill Mass ' 330 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa Mass Mich Hahn, John Frederick, Jr., AACIJ 7o5 Milburn St., Evanston, Ill Hancorn, Joseph Samuel 1800 Main St., Stratford, Conn Harris, William Oscar 619 No. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Harrison, William John, ATS2 I438 E. Lake Rd., Erie, Pa Harroun, Alexander Maxwell, Jr. 1417 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill Hartwell, Edward Everett, EX A 1 131 Oakland Ter., Hartford, Conn 1060 Race St., Denver, Colo 4 . 5 Glover, Curtis Henderson Haskell, Anthony Porter, Jr., QIJKZ . 40 APfh01'P Rd., MCl1'0SC Highlands, Mass- 6 Pleasant St., Hanover, N. H. V, Godwin, Lester Roy, QDEK Hatch, Winslow Roper, QIJFA Wx 19 South Sf-, Medf-Ofds Mass 331 Beechwood Pl., Leonia, N. J .C , . r o 0 FK N C One hundred seventy-lwa J ' V 1, 0 - 'Q xy - - - - xl' ,g :l ' ,, vv., ,,. ,, 0 41552-1E'm-2-J!-z1'2E-ei!-ICS!!-mY . . ff , fr . tmYmfmY16faQtszeMw- 0 --, 4' , :,, L, O aff QL af dy Hayes, Arthur Lewis, CDAS 7 Holmes, Edward Cotton, ZNI' E 7 Emerson St-1 PC3b0dY, Mass- 72 E. 155th St., Harvey, Ill. Hayes, Albert McHaig, AZJCID Hood, Richard Byrnes, WT b . I TCU EYCk AVC-, Alb9'UY, N. Y. 61 Nassau St., Uniontown, Pa. Hayes, Merrill Bemis Hooper, Frederick William, Jr., ECIDE .ig Bridgewater Rd., Upland, Pa. 38 Miles St., Melbourne, Mass. E Hazen, Edward Harper L Horn, Francis Henry, SAX 5 , West ebanon, N. H. 123 Amherst Dr., Toledo, Ohio Heimbach, Howard Anders Houghton, Benjamin Carmack, QPKE ' 127 Greeves St., Kane, Pa. Iowa City, Iowa Q 1 E - Herget, John Charles, AT Houston, Stuart Sherman, BSH E 420 Washington St., Pekin, Ill. I4OO Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 9 - Heron: Loren Eskew I Howard, Jerome Webber, SAX g 3903 N.W. Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. 998 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass' I . Q HCff1Ck,JHCk Hadley, K2 Howe, wiuiam Frederick 9. 3975 Abington Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 1040 pane St., New York, N' Y. Herz, Ed ar Louis ATA ' P 8 1 1 Hoxie, Charles Gordon, AXA g 26 Pomander Walk, Ridgewood, N. J. 61 Washington St., East Milton, Mass. ' U g V Hesselman, Tennyson Wakefield Hughes, Alexander Haggart, AACIJ Q So. First St., Bayside, N. J- 2669. Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. E Hight, Donald, ZNII Humburt, John Karl, SAX ' 5 Swan Rd., Winchester, Mass. 335 Rye Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y. Q Hildreth, Roger Heywood Humiston, Charles Edward, Jr. 5' Boston Rd., Westford, Mass. 449 No. Central Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1 Dv Hillson, Henry Humphrey, Otis Milton, SAX g 621 Walnut St., Newton, Mass. 35 Nicollet St., Lowell, Mass. E Hirschy, William Amerland, AKE Humphries, Wilson Douglas, AT Wabaska, Minn. 412 Marlborough Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. L. Hodges, John Palmer, CIJAS Irwin, James Barrett, APT g The Ontario Apts., Washington, D. C. 1416 N. Third Ave., Great Falls, Mont. ' 0 Q4 Hoffman, Paul Bernard, KIDAS Jackson, Hugh Kirk, EN E 333 Sunset Ave., LaGrange, Ill. 147 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J. 4 ' . bv Holbrook, Russel Sherman Jacobs, Charles Richmond, IIACIJ rg ' 9 Oak Ter., Webster Groves, Mo. 860 Burr Ave., Hubbard Woods, Ill. Q Holden, Frederick Blaisdell Jasperson, Fred Franklin, KKK l' o Mill St., Haverhill, Mass. 7800 Woodlawn Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. g 3 7 l' Hollstrom, Gunnar Eugene, KKK Jeffrey, Ernest Jewett, Jr., KKK 7 ' 81 Greenfield St., Lawrence, Mass. . Holme, John Charles, Jr. 303 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. C 84 Charles St., Rochester, N. H. Jeremiah, Edward John, CIDEK 256 Broadway St., Somerville, Mass. Q One hundred sezef I5 three l 9.9 0 QE X Jn Jessup, VVilliam Rogers, B911 aff! dl If 11 gn rt Kg- - - ' xl lifq - - - - ' wr' w' 0 e.gfmYmi'1eY9xa'aE:aeYmY . .fy-1 g 0 A f - ' ' J- Q 9 0 af a 9134 193d St., Hollis, N. Y. Johnes, Charles Kenneth, ZQDE 724 Lake St., Newark, N. J. Johnson, Hugh Albert, NIIT 19.604 Maplerow Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Johnson, Robert Paul 179 Maple St., Lynn, Mass. Kountz, VValter John, Jr., EN 145 Rockingham St., Toledo, Ohio Kronengold Alfred 514 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Kull, Kenneth Kenelm, AKE 1526 Vilas Ave., Madison, Wis. Landon, William James Butler St., Hillsboro, N. H. Sm 4 1 Jordan, Robert Alonzo, KKK Larkin, Robert Harvey, CIJEK 70 Colon St., Beverly, Mass. 1001 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio . 4 Just, Milton Harms, ECIDE Latham, David Ainsworth, SAX i K 6903 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo 832 Princeton Blvd., Lowell, Mass. Ka lan Harold Morris Latham Ernest Har reaves SAX '4 p P J g I B 33 Dehon St., Revere, Mass. 832 Princeton Blvd., Lowell, Mass. ,Q Keatin ohn Phili EN Lawrence, Henr Mor an, AACIJ gl pl Y g ,4 III Bedford St., Stamford, Conn. 3 W. Main St., Cuba, N. Y. Keene, Robert Edward, KKK Lawson, William, Jr., AXP I7 Poole St., Brockton, Mass. 581 W- I6ISt St-, New York, N- Y- , f. Keller, William Henry, ATA Leahy, Francis Joseph, ZfIJE 1057 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. 65 No. Main St., Randolph, Mass. . Kilbourne, Radcliffe Ellis Lee, Robert Carll, BQH 65 Roseland Ter., Longmeadow, Massi 199 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. ,4 Kimball, Robert Moody, KE Lent, D69-UC M I S S 1, M II Parsons St., Newburyport, Mass. am t ter mg' ass' as K- - Leslie Alan Noah FQ lndermann, Francis John, Jr., ZNII P 6 , A N Y k N Y 9 2610 Grand Ave., New York, N. Y. 29 8 Briggs ve ew or , ' ' , 4 King, Melvin Crowe, KKK LCWIH, Byron Igfad' WT H N H 50 Hall Ave., Somerville, Mass. IO easant St' mover' ' ' i Kifkman, Richard LOW, mn Lewlsf Davld Norman, ffm' , 9 Armory St. Lynn Mass. 549 Chestnut St., Indiana, Pa. 4 Kisevalter, George George, Jr. Lichterf Jesse Stanley Q 124 Convent Ave., New York, N. Y. 182 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. ' Klepp Henry Peter Lillard, Walter Houston, Jr., AKE .-4 I ' v 143 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, N. J. 21 Front St Marlon' Mass' Knapp, Joseph Warren, yd., EAE Lilley, Oliver Llnton, QIJKE I U 97 Center Sri, Waverly, N. Y. 141 Third Ave., California, Pa. Kohn, Henry Irving Loeser, D3.f1lCl .4 331 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. 705 Commodore Apts., Cleveland, Ohio B Kohn, Robert Samuel Lohnes, Harold Jones, AECIU ig 770 High St., Denver, Colo. 206 Lexington St., Waverley, Mass. at 0 SX . C One hundred seventy-four J E gp 0 Q 1 Wifi ry if J ,I 1 . .' . uk- ' 'ef 1,5 S 0 9573-'1Y9t'579979E'25f9f?79!E' I 0 I 'a ' ' ifjjggfi T ' .L o 92214 0 aff ee. J D i PTI If Long, George William I MacKenzie, Lauriston Edwin, SAX g 110 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 813 State St., Lancaster, Pa. E Longnecker, Thomas Murray, AKE McLarney, Thomas Joseph, Jr. .'4 J 4 304 Wood St., Delta, Ohio 27 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn. 5, Lord, George Alexander, WPT McLaughlin, Joseph Francis, Xfb 78 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. 774 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. eg Low, George Evarts, Jr., AAQD McNamara, John Moore 24 2 575 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 353 School St., Webster, Mass. Lowery, Gilman Henry, QIDEK Magenau, Eugene French, EX 5. 319 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. 6 Ridge Rd., Concord, N. H. Q Lucas, William Osborne Maguire, Thomas Paul, CIDZK ' 6 63 Ft. Greene Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Fairlawn Ave., South Portland, Me. McBirney, James Donald, AKE Maitland, John Breckenridge, AXA 14 D ' 1414 S. Galveston, Tulsa, Okla. 212 Lincoln St., Oil City, Pa. 5 ff McBriarty, John Philip Mandeville, Herbert Walter, ECIDE '64 27 Steele St., New Britain, Conn. 74 Harrison Pl., Irvington, N. J. McClellan, George Howard, AECIH Marks, David Noah '4 b o 1400 Hamlet St., Columbus, Ohio 90 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. 9 S 0 McCulloch, Walter Andrew, AECID Marr, Robert Miller, BGH 1 8 Minot St., Neponset, Mass. 1106 Maplecliffe Dr., Lakewood, Ohio ' 1 5- ' g MacDonald, Theodore Day, AKE Marsh, John Sherman, Jr., BQII '11 7 I 624 No. J St., Tacoma, Wash. 1058 Maplecliife Dr., Lakewood, Ohio Q McDonough, Bart James, fIJEK , Marsland, John William, Jr. B E I3 Lake Ave., Woburn, Mass. 22 Park Pl., New Britain, Conn. Q McDonough, Charles John, EN Marsters, Alton Kimball, AKE 74 D, 1630 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I7 Marion Rd., Arlington, Mass. Q E McFarland, Alex Jonathan, KE Marx, Charles Seaman 903 N.W. Ist St., Watertown, S. D. 4300 Palmarito St., Coral Gables, Miami, Fla. l . . . ' 'Q McGrath, Alfred Francis Mason, Howard Francis 5 . 42 Radnor Rd., Brighton, Mass. Park St., Wilton, N. H. ' I g McGrath, Norman Eugene, WT Mavis, Carroll Edward, QDAG g 215 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 520 Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Mich. 34 Mclnnes, Milton Gordon, GEEK Meyer, Kim Ahffed, jr, 7 9 4 ' 461 La Grange St., West Roxbury, Mass. 23 W, 73d St., New York, N. Y. - I . . . S Maclntosh, James Kenneth, GX Meyers, Edward Sterling, IIAQD 7 W. Housatonic St., Pittsheld, Mass. 9 Elm St., Springfield, Vt. -Q P' McKenna, Dan Stewart Michel, E ' 809 Nth St., Boulder, Colo. I5 Ontario Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. B P ' .- 4 - Mackey, Bruce Alexander, AND Milne, William, Jr., JPKZ 9 V 446 Marion St., Denver, Colo. 44 Trinity St., Newton, N. J. j Xi' , ' 0 Q21 49 0 Fx i f0ne hunrlrerl sezverily-Jive J , I u 0 blQQZQBLWLQFLWEIYLYLYLYAQEAUIQF3523f W 0 40 f 0 JJBYQYJQYRYEQYQEY ,,A, , TRYE-16f!QYJt?TJQTQT9Q- .ff Sita? 1 sbs O ,yy . L 0 Ik 'Ki Zi .X 7. 7 71 .7521 F Kiwis R . 9 Mitchell, Hugh Burnton, QJKNII Q' 318 No. Fifth Ave., Great Falls, Mont. P' Mitchell, James VV1ll1am, AXA S 4120 55th St., VVooiside, N. Y. S ' Moller, Frederick DeLong, EN South Ave., New Canaan, Conn. S' Moore, Austin Bayles, EN S 1038 A Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Moore, Hugh Kelsea, Jr. ' 93 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. 5' . QQ Moore, Jackson Bowlin, AT E 4313 No. Kostner Ave., Chicago, Ill. E Moore, William Reece, AKE ' 4204 Beverly Drive., Dallas, Tex. A 0 l I . Morle Burrows, ZX Y, E 1004 E. Genesee Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 9' Morrill, Russell Gilbert, CPKNII S 84 Bond St., Norwood, Mass. 7 . g Neale, Joseph Vialand, KKK E Mullica Hill, N. 5' Ned, Edward Brown g Richmond Rd., South Euclid, Ohio Q, Neff, Frank Howard, Jr. 9' Richmond Rd., South Euclid, Ohio 4 P, Newcomb, John Ross, GX Q 26 Bradlee St., Dorchester, Mass. E Newell, Henry Chase p , 16 Crescent Rd., Derry, N. H. Newman, Harold Dumont, AECIJ ' A Q Niditch, Edgar Bernard Q u , . Buckingham Rd., Cedarhurst, Noeltner, Robert Herbold, CPKXI' 138 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, Y I ,E S O'Brien, Arthur Patrick 456 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. N. Y. N. Y. , U 122 Primrose Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. S , . O'Brion, William Lewis, Jr., EQDE , . 484 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. V, Odbert, Henry Sebastian, KE E 1332 Sloane Ave., Lakewood O , Ohio Olsen, Arthur Martin, KZ 1049 36th St., Des Moines, Iowa Olsen, Raymond Noble, AXP 33 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Orbanowski, Horst Hans Aschenbach, Strasse 7, Dusseldorf, Germany Osgood, Stanton Miller 73 Spring St., Berlin, N. H. Page, Frederick VVest, WT 9.86 Washington Ave., Glen Ridge, N. Palmer, Byron Franklin IO Elm St., Waterbury, Vt. Palmer, Elton Mayhew 33 Horace St., Springfield, Mass. Palmer, Gerald Chadwick Meadow Farm, Lee, Mass. Parish, Benjamin Dores, Jr. 7318 Bryan St., Philadelphia, Pa. Parish, Warren Griliith 7318 Bryan St., Philadelphia, Pa. Parker, Richard Anthony 7308 So. Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Parkhurst, George Veasy 1410 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Patterson, Milton Littleheld, CIDKE 160 Columbia Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Peabody, Richard, KKK Ashburnham, Mass Pearre, Jerome, QIPKNP 206 No. Court St., Pontiac, Ill. Peck, Philip Russell, AAfID I Horicon Ave., Glen Falls, N. Y. Peirce, Thomas May, 3rd., ATA 324 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa Peirce, Theodore Saunders 37 Amherst St., Milford, N. H. Perkins, Robert Stevenson, CIDEK 633 River Rd., Manchester, N. H. Perry, Charles Harroun, CIDKE 2360 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. C One hundred seventy sz J o yr 0 RX X - 'x D O te, 'eu - 1 V . ,... 1' lf, 7 - Y, v v , , Yr ,, . 0 41xifmY1e.m:':-:EQGIQQY . .. 1 ,f 5, 0 J Y ln 0 Q Pr ' 'll ' ettingi , Arthur Vernon, KE V Relyea, Robert Worthington E I3 Pomeworth Ave., Stoneham, Mass. 18 Bainbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Vg Phillipson, Albert, EAE Rich, John Fletcher, GX 5 1 2277 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. 183 Carrington Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Philpot, Romaine Andrew, 2nd Rich, Williston Canfield, Jr., fIDFA gl 2070 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 1921 James Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. E Phinney, Warren Wright, KIJFA Richards, Louis L., GX bl 3800 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. 440 Main Ave., Weston, VV. Va. Placak, Joseph Charles, Jr., ECIDE Richmond, Lawrence Stanton S 2228 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 8720 Palo Alto Ave., Hollis, N. Y. ' I g Poehler, Paul Francis, Jr., LIDFA Rix, Robert Rudolph, ZAE E 47 Chelsea si., Everett, Mass. 5306 Izard sf., omaha, Nab. 9' Pooler, Charles Alfred, CIDZK Roberts, Gflllslfll William, KKK K ' 47 Benton Rd., Belmont, Mass. 20 Everett St., Arlington, Mass. 5 ' . E Poonnan, Glenn Wllllam, ATA Rockefeller, Nelson Aldrich, NPT be I5 Chestnut St., Palmyra, Pa. 10 W- 54th Sf-, New Yeflf, N' Y- yei Porter, George Wilbur Rosenberry, Walter Samuel, Jr., AKE S 16 Overlook Dr., Port VVashington, N. Y. 820 Sherman Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho r g K ' g Pratt, Robert Herman Ross, James Boone, 2nd Q 3504 Woolworth Ave., Omaha, Neb. 63 No. Ohio Ave., Columbus, Ohio 5- Putnam, William Frederick Rubin, David g 443 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. 48 Chestnut St., Cambridge, Mass. Q Rabinowitz, Adolph Post RUSS, A4lCllSO11 Frank I yn 651 Saint Marks Avg, Brooklyn, N' Y. 97 Robertson Ave., White Plains, N. Y. A W Ranney, Nelson Carlyn, CIJKXII Rumpl, Affhllf Newell, EX 5 . l H202 Edgewater Dr., Cleveland, Qhlo 3002 Buckingham Dr., South Bend, Ind. QQ Rath, Frank Henry, ATA Ryani Robert HSVQYY , E 542 3d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. QO inter St., Montpelier, Vt. A ' 1 Ryder Francis Clark XIII l- Raube, Stephen Avery, Xfb ' S M . S ' M. . ., dal i, , M. . 5 32 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N. J. In O am t 1 C Orq 'ISS ' Salford Decius Wade AT C4 Rauch, Charles E., md, AACID 1 M P1 1 . , , . S ., W h , D. C. E 941 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. 3339 t easant t as mgton yn Raymond! Charles Vaughn? ZW Sa11Sburi,El1IdIWmG,erX:Zfjeb3 Syracuse N Y ,Q IQ4 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. A ' il l ' ' g Reavesj Paul Henry, ,EEK Sandberg, Oscar Gustave 5 2212 Gleason Ave., New York, N. Y. 'Q II Beltram Ter., Malden, Mass. - - Reed, Ernest Albert, Zllf ' - 24 So. Main St., Rutland, Vt. Sander, Hermann Nelson 531 E. High St., Manchester, N. H. D., Reinhart, William Joseph, Jr. Sanders, John Henry, AT , 651 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 5 Cummings Ave., Concord, N. H. 1 .c , ' x ne M71 713 SCUEH J'-IZZT71 O to h 11 4 1 J JF 6 , 49 0 o ' 18 Spruceland Ave., Springfield, Mass. 1401 Lincoln Ave., Tyrone, Pa.. V'Y7Yf ' ' ' Sf' ' ' - v v -1 v - .. . . .. - - - - . -k-RA-7QfRf'R2'EfE-E'E' - YEfK'YEf9EfKY'RY9ExfE'RY9EYK1f9kI'9lQ'.SEZ -YQEYKQEB 0 , n-xg, 'L Om 'L sm 0 ., Us Un cn :H D- F Q Q 9 sf sf sf an so sf so xl xl sv gl if 2.0 .N sv m as 5 5, 53 5. :r :f :V :A :- :r :f :r m Q -Q 5 ' Q1 V' D O -xx.-. 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D lp O gi' Z Z O QQ - EH '4 cn Z +4 Q fa 5 9 5 Z g : ' ' 3 P0 Z ' :-' ..... o . r-' S0 'F' P :- P E' 'T' 3, -I' .19 .JV n'qvu'uIvnvpvg'.v v'- v v - v . Q - , , ,., -I v, ..-. .-I fXf3ES5A. ,Q5fQ5E',l'l5AWLal'QNj5'Z62.,'Q55A 2351 LBSLQGLMLE, ,?33,AY2E'ELMlN1-.39 0 0 'V Y O J. r UD fi' :U 7- 52+ G sf 3 g 24,5 51 Q' E 4 K4 . P' 34' 5 We o 'fm o 'QWXW Qu 1 1 - .' V . ., . . , ,1' 5, - - ,I , v v v ,,,, v, O 5gmYsnYae.mY1eimsf4nY . .. if ,gf 5 , TRY1Qf1QYEfRTRTi- Jw ' ' WL O QL 0 JJ , 476' Stone, George Rickert , Truex, William Houldsworth, QKZ R g 619 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 33 High St., Hocanum, Conn. P Stone, George Winchester, Jr., ZXI1 Tunnicliff, Geor e Dullield, r. ? 0 410 Cummings Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. 5117 Underwood Ave., Omaha, Neb. ' Sturman, Leon Harley Uhlemann, Frederick Keller 366 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. 606 Stratford Pl., Chicago, Ill. fe Swanson, Stanley Randolph Van Leer, Anthony Wayne, ZXII 681 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 1858 Ontario Pl., Washington, D. C. Swartchild, William Glickauf, Jr. Varley, Edgar Johnson g The Shoreland Hotel, Wheaton, Ill. 5454 s. shore Dr., chicago, 111. V, I t G C . 4 l 10 HH C, 6OI'gC 3.I'IT11I'1C 9 ' Tad-YOSS, V1CfOf gm 6th Av . Long Isl nd Cf N. Y. g 8701 Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6 a 1 Y, P' Vogt, Arno Rudolph Tangemans Fred Andrew. AAL? 94 Truman St., New London, Conn. 5 ' 2040 Park Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa . v Vogt, Clifford John, QT P' Taskers Donald- KSHISWHJ EN 2954 Eaton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio C4 50 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. ? ' 4 Walker, Robert Allen, ZXII Telllflg, J0l'l1'1 Edward, Jf- 206 Weyman Ave., -New Rochelle, N. Y. 8' R. R. No. 1, Holland, Mich. I , g- 1 Walker, William Everett, KKK y' Temple, R1Ch2U'd S3-WYC1' 241 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. g 201 Church St., Marlboro, Mass. D- waiiace, Daie, 11, KE g Tl101'1'1PSO1'1, Paul VCYH, ZAE 804 E. Washington St., Hoopeston, Ill. ? ' 1246 Jarvis Ave., Chicago, Ill. , Q , Wallace, Franklin Robert, AXP ' Tledtker John Meyer! EN 619 Montgomery St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. P 4 Station C, Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio ' ' . . W H l S X112 Q Tllt, Richard Garret arner, an-gi Patterson N. J. E 272 E. 32d St., Paterson, N. J. l l Tobey, Fred Charles, KKK Warren, Edward Chamberlin, fIDKE Q Plymouth, N. H. 23 Quai de la Tournelle, Paris, France E Tobin, John Edward, AXA Wasmer, Walter -James Edward, Xflb 5 , 77 Lovell St., North Weymouth, Mass. 15 Magnolia Ave-, Flfiffll Park: N- Y- g Toland, John Martin Waterman, Philip Gomer, XCID 63 Peter Parley Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 660 Lincoln St., Gary, Ind. , 4 8 Tragle, Joseph Frank, B911 Waters, Edwin Stone, Z1If E IO No. gd Ave., West Reading, Pa. 185 So. Main St., Orange Mass. 5 , 7 , g Troidle, Edgar Eugene, GX Watson, Frederick Kingsbury, EAE E 2 Judson St., Albany, N. Y. 92 Court St., Keene, N. H. 1 'Q Trostel Albert O., r., AAHE Weaver, Sylvester, r., CIJKNP 3 ' 850 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Troy, Philip Joseph, QDZK , Q I9 Green St., Melrose, Mass. .O 87 Fremont Pl., Los Angeles, Calif. Weil, Linton Daniel Wingdale, N. Y. C One lzzmdred sevenly n ne J 85 , Iyar 0 Q aff!! f-fd!-IVR SE' RV9E'9E'9!'-a 59. L-Re HGV'-JD QE R QBN- 5. J Ig ff I 1 . f' f , ',. 0 1, addr, 4 .L .Y iiffif. : -Y if 5 'O - - ffg'f't SQL - Y O 169 9'-rx. 0 ,rf 'QR I 9' VVeinstein, Edward A. Willis, John Brooke, CIDAG 'Q E Hotel Newton, New York, N. Y. 215 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. gl V Weinstein, Howard Wilson, Harry Edward, Jr., AT e4 E 23 Earl St., Hartford, Conn. Windsor, Nova SC052-1 Canada S Vvelshy George, III, Xi, Winter, James.Robert, NPTT g 541 Myrtle Aves, Albany, N. Y. I412 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. E Weston Horace Coomer ZW Wolf, Theodore Rudolph, KKK 5 ' 1 9 G ,A I ' v 2 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. 5 rammercy Pk i New York' N Y - 1 s-. h Wolff, Boyd Theodore, QJEK g Wh1PP1C, John Stevens, A243 Slater St., Attleboro, Mass. be I2 Elm St., Concord, Mass. - 1 4 Q Wood, Blair Carter , 9 ' White, MC1'lf PCI'1I'1l1'1'19.I'1 302 Kingsley Ave., Waterloo, Iowa LQ 5 Whately, Mass. W d H N H 7 ' OO Cflfy CWC xg Whitelam, Douglas Edward, EN 25 Washington Pk., Newtonville, Mass. 5 7 ' 210 23d St. Jackson Heights N. Y. 14 g , ' Wooster, John Torrence, WT E Whittlesey, Robert Taylor, GX 897 Osceota Ave., St. Paul, Minn. :Q E 301 W. School St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wright, Edward Sheldon y. Widmayerj Charles Edward 5 Terrace Ave., Whitefield, N. H. Ei 3807 Nw. Izsfh Sf., Washington, D. C. wright, wilson Edward, AXA g Wiggin James Walker AXP X 257 Post Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 5 P' 4 9 1 , . ' 2 CR-75, Manchester, N. H. Young, Collier Hudson, ZAE ,4 I K l 5009 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. ' E Wilcornb, Richard Chase 5, 121 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. Zagat: Eugene Henry, HACIU E 6 1 1 1o16 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. . W' k' W l A f E ' H 1 mson' CS ey I red' X . Zey, Charles Gordon, EAE -q 5 . 12523 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Butler, MO. 9 Q Williams, Clihford Garfield, Ir., AXP Ziegler, Howland Graff, ATSZ Q 38 E. Oneida St., Oswego, N. Y. 9802 37th Ave., Corona, N. Y. 5 ' 1 S- .4 4 1-4 r l 4 ' r r- R atx jc! o - ' e J! EQ N C One hundred eighty J j g ' Q v . v , v . - ! - - 1 . - , v I- ' Q v s ' 5 ' q - a ' Q ' n ' P - 1- -'ff 0 a5,Q5,,Q5A35, MAYfi'wAQ5AQ5AYAQ5 3,1 Y,-UAYISFAYAQ o A .-....... f . .- .N .. . A - - 0 zfmrmtfmr rsmmsfamf' . ,J f 5 0 J - agar 'if-25,5 o ', ' ' la 0 at-9 it Ci B l- -4 E Class of 193 1 we .4 le Abbott, Lee Kittredge, EX Babbitt, Charles Adams, AXP Ocean House, Old Orchard, Me. Oliphant Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 5. Acheson, George Reiter, Ir., Xfla Babcock, James Broodus g 5744 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Necedah, Wis. , gn Adams, George Matthew, GX Bach, Otto Carl, Jr., ECIDE P 0 246 Street and Livingston Ave., 414 Main St., Evanston, 111. ,4 3 Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. B ld , H , C B . . , a twin arrison opp , G Adkms, Charles Edson, Xqn , 1o94 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. 5 Q, 324 Farmer St., Syracuse, N. Y. .4 pei Alcorn, Robert Hayden, KKK Baldwmr R1C?8i2dSEeiLi1:1?fdAls,ECago In g, 7o S. Main St., Suflield, Conn. V i' ' ' , is Allen Lawrence Jr ATA Ball, Baxter Fenton, X111 .4 ' J 7 'J - - , Q 6 Stone Ledge Rd., Andover, Mass. 1527 E' Long SL' Columbus' Ohio F E . , L , E Almond, Harry Barker, Robert Howard,BfIDI'6u Oh- 4 4 1 5 Farrington St., Rochester, N. H. HY 1 age' 10 ' kg Alton, William Henry, Jr., rr B-afnumg Rusff P6512 Ai? I , N ? 321 E' 43d St., New York, N. Y' 157 ummit ve., pper ontc air, . J. E2 4 . . . . ' W Anderson, Kenneth Luard, Zi, Baron, Wllllam Kirkpatrick, EN B g 168 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dawes House' Northampton' Mass' 5 H Anderson, Robert Rettia, fIJA9 Barrett, John Thomas, KKK I ?,, Y BOX 60, Milton Mins, N' H. 607 Hlgh St., M1ddlCfOWH, Conn. A- 4 E Anderson, Thomas Grieme Baffingmni 101111 Gordon, X15 G 46 Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y. RWC1' Sf-J Billefica, Mass. 5 E Andres, Harold, QFA Bassett, William Brigham 5 I 61 Kifkmil Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 25 Sumner Sr-,Br1dgewatef,Mass- , 4 4 , Y , be A Andrews, Leon Francis, AACID B9-Umfllckefi R0bC1'f'OWCH 64 ig ' . 434 Whauey St., New Haven, Conn, 835 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. I B g Ash, Barney Beach, Harold Morrison, AXP F Q 342 Main St., Norwalk, Conn 41 Westcolt Ste, New London, Conn. F .4 . 4 ' 5- Asher, Robert Eller Bean, DeLue David, Jr., CIDEK Q 1 5008 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill East Iaffrey, N. H. B 9 ' . . . . Austin, Basil Frank, KKK Beckwith, Herbert Russell, Jr., KKK S W 169 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn 217 Wakewa Ave., South Bend, Ind. .I fO1ze hundred e1gl1ly ont' J 0 ,yr ., 0 o ,A an 5 - . ,Qiga V ii' N V V 9 O '51EfRY9ETmY9EfQf9!i .J fn 9' ,g 2. . IRIQZQEXYKTQTQQ- A 0 J.. . S MZZL-gf' Q if . 0 if . . We Ay Beisel, Albert Raymond, Jr., CIJKT Borkum, David Nathan ' 524 5th St., Huntington, XV. Va. 325 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. B E i Bender, David Jules, AACID Bowen, Lloyd Francis, GEEK '4 5 ,, 30 Alvarado Court, Beverly, Calif. 44 Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Benger, VVilliam Langstaif, CIJFA Boyle, Bernard Leo, Jr. G Earlwood Drive, White Plains, N. Y. 3 Putnam Ave., Manchester, Mass. JK' Benson, John Kingsley Boynton, Perry Sanborn, Jr., AA'-ID '4 2 I5 Court End Ave., Middleboro, Mass. 134 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Berkman, Lee Brettler, Arthur Sumner 5. 1020 VV. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. 123 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. ' ' I Q Berry, Arthur Lee Briggs, Charles Augustus, II., EAE - g 180 Main St., Athol, Mass. 403 Vine St., Paris, Ky. LQ E Beftfafn, Waiiaeei B91-i Brock, Bertram Jerome 5 . 45 Everett St-a Newport, R- I- 2246 St. James Parkway, Cleveland, Ohio W QQ Q1 Bettman, Irvin Meyer Brockwa W ' I y eston Huntoon - E 9-323 Park Ave-i Cincinnati, Ohio , I6 School St., Penacook, N. H. E E Biesel, Robert George, Jr., AKE Brombergp Gabriel, HMI, 5, 53 Annadale Rei-, Newport, R- I- 242 Linwood St., New Britain, Conn. ' 5 , . . . o Q l Bliimasi Lester KCIHSOH Brooke, Charles waiter, Jr., Bon 5 S 65 Auburn Sta Concord: N' H' 2283 LaMothe Ave., Detroit, Mich. '4 Billings' Robert Lee Brown Morton Trowbridge AKE -4 C Hotel Billings, Brattleboro, Vt. , I5 N Main St Iewetg City Conn G Birkett, Arthur Hampson Jr. , i '4 23 Gordon Rd., Needham, Mass. Brummer' J?'?'llg,?rdmCragtOn N H llnl C HCC, IS 011, . . P' Blatz, Frank Howard, AAG? S 721 Sheridan Ave.,P1a1nae1a,N. J. Buch? DICE P k kin N Y , eesi Iltary ca., ees1,.. Bliss, George Osborn, ZT '4 Q 522 N. Linden Ave., Highland Park, Ill. BU-rgea Edward Seymour, ZT 2 1 F A .,w'1 ,111. , 5, Blocksom, Robert Zahrt, KZ 924 Brest Je Hiiette 3 E Golden Gate Drive, Long Beach, Bufkhafdts Fred-eric Smith, X43 ' I 51 Michigan City, Ind. 62 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 3 g Blomberge, Harry Dittlof, AXA Burnett, George HenfY 2 G IO Townsend St., Waltham, Mass. 58 Cedar Stu WeiieSieY, Mass- ' Ei Boak, Chai-155 Raine, ATQ Burnham, Edward Thomas, CIJEK .'4 A , 220 Broad St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ffaneonia Rd-, i-ittieton, N- H- 3 S Boardman, Arthur Goddard, Jr., ZQDE Buff, Stiles Wiiton, WT 21 Lake St., New Bedford, Mass. 823 Mieiiigan Ave-, Eifanstoni Iii- 'Q 5' Boermeester, John Martin, ZCIJE Bnffiiii Edward Busse, KE R 5 ' 50 Old Falls Rd., Manchester, N. H. 2025 Kenwood Pai'i'iWaYi Minneapoiisi Minn- B ' ' . 4 - Bond, Harold Holmes, QDKZ Burrill, Roger Holmes, GX 5 at 8 Pearl St., Hyannis, Mass. 31 Marion Ave., Brockton, Mass. .0 1 O 0 JK X . C One hundred eighty-two D q 0'1'o' 'l'h'n'-'ava'.'q'n's'u'y-r-' I O Qezassxslaaas,.asrasisasawawaasaaaesaaa..a6.wa5,Mrw.sf 0 ' -' V V '- c -1 Y, v - - v -r -- o I V X, W 1. ' 5237! 'bs O QL JJ . dy' Burroughs, Henry Baker, KKK V Chase, William Herbert, Jr., CIJAQ E 8 Harrison St., Manchester, N. H. 134 Gcean St., Lynn, Mass. 9' Burtis, Lawrence Skinner Chittim, Robert Hutchinson 5 6748 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Ill. 49.0 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. Buxbaum, Herman Samuel Choate, Joseph Emery, CIDKXII E 35 South St., Brighton, Mass. I7 Ridge Road, Lawrence, Mass. Byrne, William Andrew, AACID Clark, Leonard Johnson, KIIT 5,3 IQO Ave. A West, Bismark, N. D. I5 Harrison St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Campbell, Edward Mudge, GFA Clarke, John Miller, CIDAQ 5 1207 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 418 Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N. Y ' I g Camph, John August, CIDAG Clarke: ROCIUCY GOSSJ .JF- E Peldean Court, Pelham, N. Y. Newton St-a WCSf0U, M353 9, Canfield, Arthur Lakes, Jr., AXP Clarkson, Frank Burnett, CDFA 5 . N. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. 116 Mower St., Worcester, Mass . 0 - - g Carlson, Rolland Douglas Chgord' Dave Sifgiigt Hanover N H ' ' Dassel, Minnesota C ii ' I ' 5 Cafpwefa Pafkef Chsbyt Phllliiaiifffii, Oh.. S 83 Bunker Hill St., Lancaster, N. H. 3 K , ' ' , Clou h ose h Messer B911 g Carrington, Bennett Warner, Jr., CIPKNII g J J p new London, N' H. Q 400 E. Armour Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. C1 S I Eu h GX ' ' OW tep 1611 swort E A Carvalho, Curtin Bolton Pierce , I5 School St., iivolfeboro, N. H. P 1 115 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Cogsweu, John Waite, ZW g Carver, Gordon J-Vlathgf, 512 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, Ill. U 1 1 9.8 S. Crescent St., Maplewood, N. J. Colby, Edward Lawrence I Casler, Harry Sproull ' 346 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. ' 1 . West Boxforcl, Mass. Cole, John Nicholson, Z1If1 Q Casseres, William David Gomes 3 Stuart Sf-, Pawtucket, R- 1- ?' Caftagoa Costa Rica Coley, George Albert, AXA E Ca-Verley, Robert Watson 112 VV. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, PZ.. 127 Madison Ave., Clifton, N. J. Conklin, George William Q Chamberlin, John Byrne Ortega Hill, Summerland P.O., I ben 4418 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. Santa- Barbara, Callf- Q Chamberlin, John Hopkins, XCID Conkhlg yvmllrglgrace ichgnlffgappf EX r ega 1 , ummer an . ., ,Q . 132 Stolp Ave.. Syracuse N. Y. Santa Barbara, Calif. g Chapman, John Robert, AACID Cook, Edgar Allen Q 651 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. 2523 Judson Ave., Akon, 111. ' 4 if Charlton, Ralph Woodward, GX Cooley, Emerson . 83 Thaxter Road, Portsmouth, N. H. 29 Maple St., Randolph, Vt. D., Chase, Richard Boynton, QDEK Cornell, Frank Beidler, KZ ix ' 43 Webster St., Everett, Mass. 1110 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, lll. I O is 49 O EK K C One hundred eighty-lhree J O ri po . , V . - . . , 1' ,, - ' ., , , - , .,. ,, o 1f4xs:smYm.m:'ge:9e!aeY , , ,jg 5, TRY5Ef1QYJT?fET9!i9Q- ' W ., 149 WL ., fl' You ,4 ' , dy' Cram, Spencer Erwin, GX Derby, Gordon Harris, EN E 19701 Shelburne Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 3949 N. Capital Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 9' Crane, Donald Reynolds, ZXII Dickerrnan, Ralph Vance, QIJAG 5 35 Green Ave., Madison, N. 1620 S. 6th St., Springfield, Ill. 5 ' Crehan, Paul Joseph Dickey, Robert Melius, ATS2 177 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 116 Princeton St., Springfield, Mass. E Crocker, Samuel Walton, ADD Dilley, Robert Vernon, NIIT 5: 567 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 2678 Derbyshire Road, G I , Cleveland Heights, Ohio p l Crosse, Howard Dilliston, AXA . 5 834 De Graw Ave., Newark, N. J. Dingman, Charles Wesley ' I , 7 G St., P l , M . g Cruikshank, Donald Babcock, NPT fove a mer ass 9 ' 34 Mariposa Ave., Rockcliffe Pk., Dodge, Rodney VVl'11tIT1OI'6, BOH Q Ottawa, Ontafloa Cam-da I7 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. g Cukfff, RlCha1'd Munfoe, GX Donner, Roger Babcock, X12 E 575 Park AVC-1 New Yofky N- Y' 423 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 9' Cunnmghaml 101111 F-J lf-1 4521? I Doty, Samuel Stranahan 206 15th Sf-, R9-CINS. WIS- 49.5 Franklin St., Geneva, Ill. G Coffiool Edgar Fayette, ATQ , Douglas, Walter Donald, Il, CIDAQ E Plantvlue' Conn' 354 S. McCadden Place, Los Angeles, Calif. pf Dabf0WSk1,ThC0dOfe Jooooh: AT Dowell, Wiiiaam Meade Berkeley S 242 Canal sto Westerly' R' I' 9427 moth St., Queen's Village, N. Y. g Danforth, Theodore Loring, EN Drury, John Benjamin E 129 Wmdsor Avo-1 Buffalo' N' Y' 6 Channing Ave., Providence, R. I. 4 . . ,. D-Moo, Rlohofo HEHTY , Duddy, William Barbour, 111, ATA 4 East Corinth' Vt' 89.5 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. E DHVIS, Afflluf Cl'l2lI'l6S, QK2 Duncan, Rowland hp 313 N' State St Dover' Dol' IO Wood Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Q Davlso John Edsoo CIDFA Dwyer, Charles William, AACID 280 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. 35 Kirtland St, Lynn, Mass. i' D335 Duffee I-CWQHYUQ K2 Eagan, Thomas Francis, Jr., B911 S 345 WESY End- AVC-1 NSW YOTI4, N- Y- Riverside Ave., Somerset, Mass. gf Decker, Charles Edward, KIDFA Ecker, Arthur David, HACID g 3 Temple Lane, Davenport, Iowa 670 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. li' Denby, Richard Austin, ECIHE Ed-SOD, Andrew LSECNSQ EX ,Q 109 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. 8910 Hollis Court Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y. G Denham, David Eldredge, Hanford Wentworth, BQII l' 124 Heskefh sf., Chevy Chase, Md. 298 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N- Y- ' 4 5 Dennis, Russell Merchant, AT - ' Z4 Lincoln St., Manchester, N. H. , Denney, Clark , Q 19600 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio I - x Elliot, John Michael, CIDAG 27 Colford Ave., West Chicago, Ill. Elmer, Edward Oliver, jr., ZXII 1731 Park St., Hartford, Conn. C One hundred ezghly four J 'X X - . ,gr 0 T' 3251513155551NLWLQFABFLQFAQFLUEBLKZWZULYAQELYLQrl mfg! fue ' , . 0 , ,Qi 5 0 J-. ' i' ml. Q Alf egg Engstrom, Charles George, KKK V Frankel, George Ettleson ' Woodsdale, Wheeling, W. Va. 1057 E. 97th St., Cleveland, Ohio lg Epstein, Abner Joseph, IIACID Fraser, Kenneth William, EN 5 4 415 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 1940 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Esersky, Joseph Fraser, Robert Wellington, CPKXII ei 40 Central St., Claremont, N. H. 2138 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. ig Evans, Peter Bertles Fraser, William Scott, Jr., AXA 1 E 5oo Eliza St., Green Bay, Wis. 54 Silver St., Dover, N. H. be Ewers, John Canfield Frederick, Robert George, ZXII Q 1412 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1345 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Ewing, Donald Freeman, EQDE Freeman, Gaylord Augustus, GAX 2 Bible Hill, Claremont, N. H. 10439. S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, Ill. 9 ' Ewing, John Russell, SAX Freeman, John Brodhead 5 131 North 2d St., Olean, N. Y. 615 Westfield Ave., Westfield, N. J. g Fall, Kingsley Ramsdell, TKT Freeman, Paul Millard, EX E R.D. 1, Great Barrington, Mass. 8 Norwood Ave., Montclair, N. E Fannin, James Cornelius, AXA Frisby, John Durbin, X112 5. 368 S. 4th St., Fulton, N. Y. 41 N. Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio Farley, Walter Lewis, Jr. 445 Maplewood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. F elkner, Charles Henry 113 North Main St., Rochester, N. Y. A or 54 61 ' Feltner, John Barmore, EAE 9.4 Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y. W Fenton, Arthur Todd ' ' 218 Barrington Road, Stonehurst, E Philadelphia, Pa. l A. Findlay, Ronald William 142 High sr., Athoi, Mass. Fisher, Richard, AKE 5: 8 Pilgrim Road, Waban, Mass. Fisher, Wallace Bradford 4 9.34 West St., Elmwood, Mass. Fleming, Kenneth Edward, fI9EK 5' i I5 Herschel St., Lynn, Mass. Flynn, Edward Albert, XCID , 131 N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio 4 5 Fox, Keith Elbert, AXA , ' 33 Kenyon Court, Utica, N. Y. . Frame, James Thomas, Jr., QIDKE Gafford Thomas Frank, Jr. 531 W. 16th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Galley, Henry William, Jr., EN 1104 Lennox Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Garlick, James Henry, Jr., EX 1458 Longfellow Drive, Detroit, Mich. Garrity, John Joseph, CDA9 7412 S. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Garson, Byron Jerome 137 W. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. Gathright, Joe Baker, EN 2401 Village Drive, Louisville, Ky. Gehring, Carl Walter Jr., GX 18167 Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio Geiger, William Alfred, 4111: 608 N. Jay St., Tacoma, Wash. George, Francis Edward, BGII 83 Thorndike1St., Arlington,',Mass. Gilchrist, Hart Devin, AKE 1843 Cadwell Ave., Cleveland Heights,-Ohio Gilmore, John Andrew, GX 8417 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. . ,O - x COM hundred czglzlg Eve J f'laasasfzsasacms 2-w,.w,.wasaaesaewavas,m,w,sf 0 X A H Jr D ' - 5 - Q v f v - v 5 ' s ' U ' Q ' u v .. - Q v e ' , ' n ' H ' Q ' - ' 3 - -' VF' O A 1. A A 1- - A . . A A .wx A. 11- ff A. . . - 1 . . V . - . . . 1' ,-, - ' ,, , , - . ,, .,. -, or 14mYmYae.mY1ei9efm-12' , . ,jp ,Z ,, - t-mY:-mfmYs1afm2QeTam- 0 E r '-'- ' ' 14,71 ml O , 0 df. ' . . QC-xx G1lpatr1ck, George Harold, AXP Hale, Robert Locke, AKE g 52 Church St., Putnam, Conn. 349. Sth Ave., LaGrange, Ill. B V' Glasgow, Robert Joseph Hall, Lindsey Metcalf, CIDKNI' of 5 7100 S. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. 81 Oakdene Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Glass, Herbert Delphos Hall, Malcolm Whidden g R.D. S, Xenia, Ohio 443 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. fd Girrirrrdrd, Hdrdid Hall, Stephen Goddard, AXP -4 5, II Main St., Maynard, Mass. 46 Tirrell St., Worcester, Mass. Q Godfrey, James Brown, KKK Hallenbeck, Millard Obrig g 4 335 Ponce de Leon Place, Orlando, Fla. 1906 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' l Q I g Goldman, David Weil, HAfIU Hammerstrom, Frederick N., Jr., ZXII f E 29.35 Sycamore St., Birmingham, Ala. S. Woodside Road, Winchester, Mass. LQ 9' Goodwillie, John Joseph, NPT Hamilton, Richard Andrews, EN 5 ' 416 Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill. 29 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. 5 . U I g Gorman, Francis Vent, AXA Hammer Edmund Max E Downer Avo: Hloghamv Mass- 1411 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Q Gfvffie, James 'DWlgh'fi B911 Hanlon, William Edwin -4 pl 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass. 97 Lafayette Park, Lynn, Mass' , 4 Gorsline, William Henry, Jr. i 4 Strathallan Park, Rochester, N. Y. Gould, Allison Almon V 185 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. e ce Hanson, Harry Edward, Jr., EN - Box 56, Oswego, Ill. ' n F2 Hardinge, Franklin, Jr., AND 5 1432 Fargo Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' 7' . . E Gould, William Christopher, AACIH Hardman, Benedict Edward E 52 190 Dewey St., Worcester, Mass. Lake Andes, S. D. iq P- Grant, Wiliam West, nr, rr Hardy, Wdhdm Reed, AKE - g 7020 E. 12th Ave., Denver, Colo. 56 Prospect St-r Fifohbl-US, Mass- 9 v-4 Ig Greenlund, Nelson Carl, B911 Harmon, C9-flY1o HCHYY I , rrrrr Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 36 Orchard Sd., Biddeford, Md 5' Greig, Roderick Forsyth, Add Harms, Feodor Andrew. WT - -4 S 705 Chilton Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 107 Rutland Rodd, BfooklYUr N- Y- 3 0 4 Griggs, Chandler Babbitt, AXP Hafpinr Richard Rock Q G 95 E. State St., Montpelier, Vt. I2 Pino Sf-r Windsor, Vt- ' I E Gristede, Charles Arthur, ZKII Harris-r CHE01' Cl Edgo-1' .-4 9 . Q186 University Ave., New York, N. Y. I To N- 33d Sf-r Omaha, Nab' 3 Q2 Groves, Samuel Austin, QDAG Harvey, HoWaf C1 Eagfmanr KKK E 69 Main St., Bradford, Pa. BOW Sf-r Townsend, Mass- 'Q J' Gruen, Edward Dietrich, AKE H3361 John HCUFY, ZX 5 r 13, Grafton AVC., Dayton, Ohio 600 Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. B 9 ' . 4 . Guernsey, Howard Sherwood, 9X Hatcher, Rodney Melville, NPT Ex Schoharie, N. Y. 3334 17th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. .0 ,A 0 .HV 0 RK V K One hundred eighty-six J ' U v D 7 I 7 I ' ' ' . ' Q ' I 7 I ' C Y U ' ' I ' 5 ' 5 ' U ' I ' A 0 AY.Q5,315JQ5,WAYAYAYAVAYAM:S5lY..YJ.V,gYfXgYA., ' o afar 032' f Z2 fl Holden, Philip Lincoln, EAE ,. v , Z: 9 1 V v V V - V v i'i'i4:'f-,I - - . -, gfililgl-Kslfk-l . .,,, rj ff' - O , 5. . - . ,'?5f,','f 0 1 ., .1- o if AL ,169 J ' A J XA , Q. Hausman, Walter J., Jr., CIHKE 4 ' 606 Dorian Road, Westfield, N. J. Hawkins, George Alexander, X112 5 Q Q21 N. Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio Hayden, William Ross Steinmetz, ZXII 1297 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Hayes, William Sommers, ATA 2 1136 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. 5 ' Hays, Frank Wilson, NPT E 16 Berkeley Place, Montclair, N. Q Hayward, Oliver Stoddard g 3 Remington St., East Andover, N. H. E Hedstrom, Olof Hamilton, EN K J 406 N. Jefferson St., Hartford City, Ind. 7 Q Heftler, Pierre Victor ' I 476 W. Palmer St., Detroit, Mich. Henderson, Donald James, ATS2 ,Ci S Enfield, N. H. Henry, Richard Morris, CDEK cfo Mrs. O. T. Barns, Bronxville, N. Y. ee E Herrera, Raoul Manuel, AKE P Q Avenue Victor Hugo 156, Paris, France Hetlield, George Firstbrook, 'IIT 'P 4 602 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. Q Hewes, David Danforth 5, II4 Edgewood Ave., San Francisco, Calif. g Hickin, Robert John, AT Q 101 N. Main St., Rittman, Ohio E Hill, Charles Beekman, Jr., XCID 5, 45 Lakewood Road, Glencoe, Ill. E Hines, John Edward, AACID g 4 Chandler St., Haverhill, Mass. E Hobbs, Orodon Stevens, KKK 5, 498 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. S Hobbs, Ronald Purcell, KKK 498 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. l' Hodson, Frank Eppeus, KIIT P ' 4 Hamilton Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. - Holbrook, Richard Greene, IIJKE x 1 Fountain Square, Larchmont, N. Y. O f x 158 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Holland, Robert Chisholm, ZXII R. F. D. West Concord, North Acton, Mass. Holman, Howard Francis, Jr., EN Armour Road, Mahwah, N. J. Hovey, David, OX 925 3d St., S.E., Minot, N. D. Howard, Charles Walter Box 64, Manchester Road, Amherst, N. H Howard, George Carlson, ZT 3436 5th Ave., Astoria, L. I., N. Y Howe, Dana Hill I4 Temple St., Gardner, Mass. Hubbard, Charles Childs, KE 320 S. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Huber, Carl Arthur, ATS2 50 Parker Ave., South Orange, N. J. Huckins, Joseph Gordon, KKK IO6 Walton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Hughes, Robert Franklin 525 Quincy St., P.O. Box 274, Rapid City, S. D Hunter, Ralph William, CIJAQ 25 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, N. H. Huntley, Robert Adolph, B911 85 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Hutchins, Samuel VVells River, Vt Hutton, Eben Bradbury 36 Perley St., Concord, N. H Hyman, Arthur Solomon 3421 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. Jablonski, Stanley Michael Prospect St., Hatfield, Mass. Jack, John Milton 23 William St., Bradford, Pa. Jaquith, Hawley, APT 82 Elm St., Wyoming, N. Johnson, Chester Ellsworth 415 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. C One hundred eighty seven J 7' 'Wie as as as as I-1sA2w,ez9,.aa,,w,,as as as as as an aa,se.w,sf' K rd o W X - . - . A-9 ' 5 v Q v , v . v . - Q ' 5 ' Q ' q v l. ' Q v s ' . ' g ' s ' Q ' s - F - r ,' O A 1. A A 1. ..... A .fx 4. 14- A A. . - , 4 1 r o I V 'V V v W V V ' 'H Y' V V V N7 vf 51' x 0 m.l-molok-l I h. 4'-Ldfll-f , i .Roll-L.Knlnm:k ' Wf gf . . xx D o 'Q Q df Johnson, Henry Lyman, Jr., AKE Knight, Richard Arthur, GX g 161 Pine Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. 65 Washington St., Hudson, Mass. B Q Johnson, John Richard, EN Knight, William Henry, CPKNII '4 bl: 7 West Ave., Gasport, N. Y. 1319 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. ' Johnson, Theodore Sherman, CIDEK Krider, Paul Osman E 84 Pine St., Portland, Me. 909 Twelfth St., N.VV,, Canton, Ohio 'Q 5' .l0hUS0Ur Willard Francis, GX Kyle, Arthur Chester, ZXP ' 4 E- 27 Highland St., North Abington, Mass. Cnttage Sn, Monticello, N. J. B Jonas, Ralph Franklin, IIAJD Lane, Harold Hooker 74 Columbus Park, Haverhill, Mass. 38 Highland Ave., Barre, Vt. 5 . 6 Jones, Alfred Emerson, Jr., ATA LaUgeUbaCkr Edward Read, K2 , 4 D 1 I39 N. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa. 41 Garrison Road, Brookline, Mass- .4 S Jones, Coleman Lapidus, Wilbur Raymond . 803 Douglas AVC., Ardmore, Okla. 169 E. Olive St., Long Beach, N. Y. 5 L b D 'ri M 1 ' ' ' . arra ee, avi arce , EAE .4 G Jones' Nathanlel Everett, 6o1 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 5 be Billerica, Mass. l .14 954 Karasiky Monroe Latshaw, Ira6gaCnliel,h9gi R f d P S 1404 Avenue Sf, Brooklyn, N. Y. mc Oyel-S or J an 6 Kelley, David Walton, GX Laughtonr A11?E3gZVIiilIrIiIjli'fir N H no 874 East St., Walpole, Mass. , ' ' ' .4 g , I Leach, Augustus Searles, AKE ' , D' Kelley! Douglas Hoppms 194 Waverly St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada .4 g 52 Warfield St., Upper Montclair, N. ' 2 ' , Lee, Robert Edward, Jr., CIHKWP 3 H Kent! Edgar Hawkins! QFA 6822 Lower River Road, Saylor Park, 5 5' 67 Grove Hill Ave., Newtonville, Mass. - Cincinnati Ohio ,4 4 I I. ' P' Kent, Francis Wilder, ATA Lentz, John Merritt, Jr., EAE E 5 ' 42 Waterston Road,'Newton, Mass. 622 West 5th St., Marysville, Ohio E ' .D Kory, Sieberth Sol Loorhoor, John Goouor, xx Q 2500 West St., Wilmington, Del. 191 West 179th St., New York, N. Y. . Q 1 - Kilmarx, Theodore Levison Melvin Saul 3 . J S 7 wosr s7r1r sr., New York, N. Y. 57 Auburn sr., Brooirlirro, Moro. , . . 4 g Kimball, James Avery, GAX LSVYJ DaVrd S E Otis St., Hingham, Mass' 2267 Loring Place, New York, N. Y. .4 l Q Kimball, Merle Donald Lill, George, H, AAQJ ' South Danville, N. H. 119 Abingdon Ave., Kenilworth, I11. 3 7 I 5 - - . . . -4 G Kmgr Vlftof Ruegger, CIJFA Linnell, Harrison Rice 9 E 71 Beechwood Ave., Bound Brook, N. 86 Davis Sn, Wollaston, Mass. ,4 J- Klein, Lester Jack, HAIID Linz, Joseph Sanger, ZQE E 7 ' 1730 47th St-r Br00klYUr N- Y- 4419 Highland Drive, Dallas, Texas B ' ' - . r . . 4 Klein, Morton Arwou, Jr., ATS2 Little, William Eioroo, oox Ex I4 Gage St., Fitchburg, Mass. 28 Elm St., Great Neck, N. Y. .O A 0 .JF Q Tx X K One hundred eighly-eight J gf' Yl.' 'vV1'u'D'0'l'a'-'sYt'. o'l'I'-'u'r'F' Q W1YgQ5,,Q5A35,.WfgY,siEAa5AQ5AY,saH,iirwryavfgafkf o 0 ffmrfsnrmfmrasimvfmv , 2 ,ji fjf ff- Tzgeffsmrfgettiergniaaefssxv- 0 if 1 5297- A SQL ,, 951, if . . in Lomax, Lowell Carleton 4 Mclntyre, William Hoover, SAX g 828 Bland St., Bluefield, W. Va. 302 S. Booth St., Anamosa, Iowa Pe L0Ud0H, Thomas Donald 1 v MacKechnie, John Greer, f1DA9 2432 Gerard Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. ,Og Bellevue AVC., Summit, N, J. 1 Loveland, David Sleel, AXA ba- I4 Avon Road, Wellesley, Mass. E Lower, Philip Alan E 43 Hamilton Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Lau, Arthur summer, frm Fe 436 Westmoreland Ave., Houston, Texas 5. Lyall, James, XKID QQ 2 Little John Place, white Piains, N. Y. D ' , . e Lyon, James Frederick, Jr., AKE ya 345 Benjamin Ave., S.E., g Grand Rapids, Mich. E Lyons, Walter David, CLAS 5 ' 212 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, Ill. ,ff Lyons,'-William Edmund, Bon g Post Road, Marcus Hook, Pa. E Maas, Edward Joseph, Jr., EAE y' Hotel Salt Air, West Palm Beach, Fla. g Mabrey, John Seymour E 76 James St., Apt. 34, Englewood, N. J. P ' McAllister, Charles Skiliington, Jr., WT S 91 Summer Ave., Springheld, Mass. 4 McCarthy, Henry Joseph, B911 E IO Park Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. J. McCord, Frank Post, XCIJ E 405 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. E McCortney, John Howard, EX 5 . Hotel Ambassador East, 1300 N. State St., G Chicago, 111. Q McCullough, Brantley Comstock, K2 Q a 766 N. Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Ill. S MacDonald, Kenneth Richard 1 ' 36 Washington Ave., Grantwood, N. J. E McDonald, William Clifford Q 493 Main St., Bradford District, Haverhill, Mass. 1 - - McDonough, John Tarbell, HIDEK - 54.0 State St., Portsmouth, N. H. bl . McElroy, James Francis, GX McKenney, Leo Foster 136 Highland Ave., Athol, Mass. McKibben, Walter Moreton 71 Winner Ave., Columbus, Ohio Mackinnon, Tristram Allan, AACID 21 Everett St., VVinchester, Mass. McKnight, Frank Barnes, QIDFA 5745 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. McLean, Emory Allan, CIDEK 16 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. MacMillan, Ben, CTJTQXP 233 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio McQueeny, Charles Alonzo , AT 32 Central St., Beverly, Mass. MacVean, Homer Gilbert, B911 Hotel St. George, Clarke St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Magee, Gray Melburn, NPT 1757 W. Moreland Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Marcy, John William, SAX 41 School St., Fitchburg, Mass. Marsh, William Haddon, Jr., CDAQ 4751 Dupont Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Martin, Albert Gould, ECIJE ao Queen St., Franklin, Mass. Martin, John Butlin, Jr., AKE 515 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Matteson, Willard Elwin, XII! 422 W. Jefferson St., Morris, Ill. Maynard, Ralph Tabor, CPFA 414 Penobscot St., Rumford, Me. Mecutchen, Edward Taylor, AZCID 4916 N. Mei-vine'St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mendell, Charles Stetson, Jr., CIJKE Main St., Mattapoisett, Mass. Merriam, Joseph Power, ATS2 N I4 VVoodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. 301 Washington St., Middletown, Conn. J 1 .I v 0 ' .4-YV 0 fx K I One hundred eighty-nine J .19 0 0 - ' v ' ' ' ' ' I' 1? ' J Yr ' ' ' ' 'r' :- O , ,jg an . 0 J., f - m f2,Q'?Q J ' 0 QL U if . dy' Mertens, Adolph Arwin Neely, Hugh Francis, GAX 'Q ' 310 W. Seventh St., Erie, Pa. zo Mt. Hope Blvd., g , Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N . Y. 7' Meserve, Richard Johnston S 4135 Floral Ave., Norwood, Ohio Nelson JOl1f1 Moulton, AKE 4 IIO E. Jefferson St., Colorado Springs, Colo. 5' Miller, Blaine Hestonf EAEQ , Nichols Charles Maynard, Zi' ei 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 41 Ethelbert Ave. Ridgewood N. J. Miller: Edward Spencer? 9X I Nichols, Franklin Thayer, AXP lg 49 Cheffy HAI, Sprmgfield, Vt' I7 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mass. s . , g Miller, George Harlecker Nickum, George Cunningham, AKE E 1058 East mst Ste Brooklyn' N' Y' 1112 Broadway North, Seattle, Wash. 9 . Miller, John Christian ' Nieter, Herman Temple S 9 Elm St Sprmgaeld' Vt' 816 Washington Ave., Muskegon, Mich. . Miller, William Crosby, IIJKE A o 309 Goffstown Road, Manchester, N. H. S Milos, John Francis 41 Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass. ' O g Minehan, William Bartholomew, CIJFA Q 1039 Bartlett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 1 Q' Montgomery, Wilder Percival g 1316 Riggs St., N.W., Washington, D. C. g Moore, Ernest Haskell, CIJEK A E 1657 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. 4 5' Moore, Gregory Bedell, EN P 4 147 E. French Place, San Antonio, Texas 1 Morris, Edward Whitman, A2111 Q I9 Trernlett St., Dorchester, Mass. 4 7, Morris, George Douglas, GX S 40 Trapelo Road, Belmont, Mass. lg Moynahan, Thomas, ZAE 5, 112 Ocean Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Q Mullan, Joseph John, Jr., ATA 4 22 East Third Ave., Roselle, N. J. E Mumma, Charles Landis, AXA 9. 147 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J. S Murphy, William Lyall, GX 462 Fourth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. A' Murray, Edward Eugene, EAE ' 321 W. Broadway St., Butte, Mont. QI . Myllykangas, Lauri Edward, KKK Nims, Charles Smith, AKE 31 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. Nims, Ralph Osgood, CIDFA I7 Federal St., Keene, N. H. Norris, Forris Wood, Jr., fI51'A I7 Larchwood Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Noyes, Albert Kinsley Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. Nutt, William Francis, EAE 656 E. Clinton St., Frankfort, Ind. O'Brien, Arthur Ingenhoven, QJKE 132 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. O'Connor, Edwin James I2 Evelyn Ave., Malden, Mass. O'Connor, John Marshall 8 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. O'Connor, Martin Bradley 1245 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Oelman, Robert Schantz, AKE 225 Schantz Ave., Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio O'Keefe, Adrian Francis, CIJKXD 61 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Oleksiw, Nicholas Bowden, GX 303 N. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. Oltman, Robert Boer, CIVAG 9.14 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Omasta, Samuel, AT Ex 144 Hazel St., Fitchburg, Mass. Box 22, North Hatfield, Mass. .I o ' V a Rx ' fOne hundred ninety J J , V . 0 1 V V V vw V wr - - VV Yfxf' X 0 O 'fmimnm-mvmmwm' . .1 ,,IIff'Z jf amxemmumnmlmlg' J - ' L c , -- o aff eek My O'Neill, Charles Kendal, X111 I Porter, Richard Smalley, ATA Q 505 Fairchild Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 77 Adams St., New Britain, Conn. V' Owen, William Maurice, EN Powell, Robert Hempstead, XCID 5 1524 West 19th St., Little Rock, Ark. 69 Union St., Uniontown, Pa. ,4 Page, Lincoln Ridler Power, Clifton Warfield, 'ITA G I4 Smith St., Woodsville, N. H. 2401 West St., Pueblo, Colo. . i' Palmer William Edwin, wr Pratt Malcolm Lem KKK '4 g 3 J Y, B 1745 Camino Palmero, Hollywood, Calif. 2 Dartmouth St. Worcester Mass. . 4 3 D 2 3 V- Park, Robert Edward Proctor, George Newton, III, QAX 'Q S 603 High St., Trenton, Tenn. 37 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. E Parmalee, Charles Emery, EX Prouty, Charles Tyler ' E 49 Elm St., Auburn, Me. 54 Washington Rd., Springfield, Mass. 9' Pastore, Edward William, ATS2 Purdy, James Arthur, GAX '4 g I9 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. 123 Bidwell Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Q l I f I ' G Patterson, John Thomas, AKE Quinn, Francis Xavier, Ir. is 1115 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio 8 Lynton Pl., White Plains, N. Y. 5 9' Patterson, Reed McLean Radin, Harold Everett 4 S New Boston, N. H. 210 West IOISf St., New York, N. Y. ' ,I ' 4 Q Peacock, John Alexander, A242 Rand, Dwight Edwin, BQH Q Naples, N- Y- 6 Fairiield se., Salem, Mase. f E Peircef Phlhp Cook A 1, M Reed, Harry Clinton, QJKNII '4 ? 4 24 Academy St r meme' ess' Casilla 571, Guayaquil, Ecuador Peeehlee, Willard LuIther,lA5fIDY k P Reed, Winship Appleton, ,KE , 453 mm U fe of 1 H- 159.03 .gm Ave., Flushing, N. Y. W Peterson, Roland Francis, EX Reichert, Edwin Clark fQ I 44 Norwood St Portland' Me' 2227 East 4th St., Duluth, Minn. g Phillips' Geefee Lewis' 'IJKE Reinthal, Albert Emanuel, Ir. I I I P' O' I' Amesbury' Mess' 1130 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. B 5. Phlnney, Wlllldm Lathrop AACIP .4 ig 606 Belmont St., Manchester, N. H. Reno, JOl1I'1 Henlile, SAX 5 , , I 618 E. Jackson St., Macomb Ill. , 4 5 0 1 g Plcken, Edward Cyril R S h D I B Q . 509 Elm Ave., Audubon, N. II. everen et ustma K2 ,Q g , 432 Grove St., Westfield, N. II. , b Pieeee, Wlleee Peeeee' EX Rhetts Charles Edward EAE 4 , . F ' , N. H. 9 I , , 96 eeeeeme IO9 N. High St., Salem, Ind. Q Plpefa Clleflee Davlfl I I Rice, James William, Jr., Ka - E 700 Seward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 709 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio 5- Pitkin, Edgar Steele, CPM Rleh, Arnold Bfaalee, AKE .4 1 397 Tllffell AVC-a South Orange, N- J- 193 Gibbs St., Newton Center, Mass. Q ' . , I - . e . Pope, Francis Myron, XCID Richardson, Roger King, EN 9 -es 26 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. I2 Florence St., Attleboro, Mass. ff ' We ey .0 ' COne hui dyed n nelg one J Ex X 1 i 1- -3 0 e 0 J U filid 5 5 0 ' -, ' ' 14, 71 ' 'L af 1 . . df. Richmond, Julian Henry, KIJKE Rosengren, Merrill Seaman ' 71 Dunwoodie St., Yonkers, N. Y. 324 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 Q Rick, James, HI, AKE Rosenthal, Frank, Ir. 04 5. 930 Center Ave., Reading, Pa. 30 Howard Ave., WVhite Plains, N. Y. Rikkola, Allan Anton, AT Ross, Lincoln Elmore, AT .G 55 King St., Peabody, Mass. 3 Summit St., Spencer, Mass. :X Ripley, Malcolm Burr, KKK Rothschild, Edwin Alfred -4 be Leavitt St., Hingham, Mass. 824 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Roberts, Charles Deivers, ZXII Rubin, Sidney Solomon 5. 115 Trenton St., East Boston, Mass. 1169 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Q Roberts, Lawrence Alton, AXA Rudy, William Henry , g 49 Brent St., Dorchester, Mass. 304 W. Madison St., Paris, Ill. LQ it Robins,'.George Martin, ZCIDE Rushton, Joseph George, LPKE 5 ' 22 French St., Barre, Vt. 1022 Boundary St., Red Oak, Iowa B 0 4 S Robinson, Arthur Augustus, AXP Ruskay, Joseph Asher Q 3034. Kingsbridge Ave., New York, N. Y. 1056 New Michiel Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 5 E Robinson, Charles Lewis, QDKNII Russell, Charles Mead -4 Q, 1309 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 1600 Bath Ave., Ashland, Ky. ' ' Q 5 Robinson, Raymond Loomis Russell, Frederick Forsha, AKE g 27 Church St., Putnam, Conn. 917 West 18th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. '4 ?- . . . ' - ' g Rockhlll, Victor Erskine Russell, GC01' ge Benedlcto 'IDKXI' -4 ? I 283 Hghland Ave., Jamaica, N- Y. 1 I4 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. - 1 . '4 3 Rodgers, HCW1f Rand, XT Russell, HCUTY ZCIMS, X43 B 4 53, Summit St., Alton, 111. R. F. D. 1, Box 160, Manchester, N. I-1. .4 W Rusterholtz, Wallace Palmer Q . Roe, Frederick, Stevens, fIDA9 E I9 Orchard St., Pleasantville, N. Y. 4 ?. Rogers, John Oberly g 3655 South St., N.W., Washington, D. C. , c Q Rogers,i-Nickerson, QJKZ. 2 3 Perrin Rd., Brookline, Mass. bv Rolfe,2NormanQChandler, QZK 4 I4 Elm St., Penacook, N. H. Rolfe, Robert Abial, 422K A u 6 Penacook St., Penacook, N. H. S Rose, Stewart, Jr., AKE K 1130 South 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. 5' Rosen, Nathan Ned, IIACID 9 'A ' Rosenblum, Elmer Manual ' E 47 Suburban Ave., Stamford, Conn. O 934 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2822 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. ' -4 Ryan, Michael Thomas 52 Amherst St., Nashua, N. H. Ryan, Robert Bushnell, NPT '4 5833 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. 3 l I Ryder, Charles Daniel, Ir., AXA Q 6338 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ' St. Louis, Robert Whitbeck, GX .-4 I3 N. Main St., Albany, N. Y. 3 St. Louis, William james, Jr., EAE f 88 Woburn St., Reading, Mass. 5 Sampson, Kenneth Elnathan, KE ,Q 227 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. B 1 4 Sands, Charles Dorrance, Jr., KKK 5 Central Aguirre, Porto Rico I Q One hundred ninety two J o EX X O 4 - e h o We: wg ' ms: 'Kara o 432' f Z2 ff iAQQ2 0 45j4mYmYm.mY1EfmY9mY TQQY:-mYmY:mYQQt5nTQl?5b 0 0 'J ,Y QL o lf 'bg Smith, Elgene Arthur, A241 1503 Fairchild Ave., Manhattan, Kan. Smith, Howard Barleigh, KE, R. F. D. Ridge St., Winchester, Mass. Smith, 'Montague Theodore 102 Harrison Ave., Montclair, N. Smith, Stephen Wilmont, QA9 169 Standish Rd., Watertown, Mass. Smith, William Hauton, fDA9 ISO S. Main St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. Snook, Hal Neal, ATS! 826 Bloomfield Ave., Akron, Ohio Snow, Tower Charles, Xl? River Rd., Youngstown, N. Y. Soule, Parker Fernando, Jr., IPKNII 49 Hawthorne St., Cambridge, Mass. Spiegel, Arthur Henry, AAfIv 5012 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Spotts, Robert Lamar 2553 Glen Green, Hollywood, Calif. Stanford, Edward Barrett, EX 2411 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. Stech, William Francis, CIDKNII 3648 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Stevens, George Neff, AACID 219 S. Main St., Masontown, Pa. Stevens, William Franklin 750 Saven Ave., New Haven, Conn. Stewart, Charles Donald 1812 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Stickney, Iosiah, Ir., f11A6 1 Bourne St., Clinton, Mass. Stoddard, Donald Alesbury, fIDKE 198 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. J. Stokes, Edward Parker I2 Highland Ave., Beverly, Mass. af 71 Sankey, Richard Eben, EX E 4126 45th Ave., S.W., Seattle, Wash. 9g Schackne, John Robbin, CIDKNII 5 1 2103 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Schneider, Charles Augustus, ZNIf E 2178 University Ave., New York, N. Y. 2 Schneider, Horace Wheeler, CIJKZ 5, 76 Wooster St., Shelton, Conn. Schuldenfrei, William Herbert, HAKI' g 975 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ' I Q5 Schumacher, Albert Louis, Jr., KE E Apartado 369, Tampico, Tamaulipas, Mexico 9 ' Schuyler, William Moorhouse K ' 233 E. Walton Pl., Chicago, Ill. 5 I Q Seder, Harold Edmund Q 4 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. Q Seepe, Arthur William, X111 5' 622 Grant St., Peru, Ill. g Seiden, Milton 602 Fifth.St., Lakewood, N. J. 5' Seney, Wilson Tilden, AT S 359 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Q Sherman, Saul Harvey 4 24 Second St., Stamford, Conn. W Sieminski, Edmund, QDKXI' 5. 81 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. I. g Siferd, Willis Sylvanus, Jr., AECIJ :G 923 W. High St., Lima, Ohio E Silverstein, Adolph Jacques 5. 351 Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. Simonson, Charles Arthur 4 241 Talbot Pl., Stapleton, Long Island, N. Y. Slaughter, Fred Allen, AAfID 9. I 232 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill. S Slechta, Henry Hamilton, AXP 363 River Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. 5' Sloane, Robert Ralph 7 ' 585 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. n I . Smith, Arthur Thud, Jr., SAX 4 235 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester, Mass. I Strassberger, Iesse 41 Lexington Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Studwell, Edwin Francis, ATA I9 Lafayette Dr., Port Chester, N. Y. C One hundred 'rmzelg ll ree J O X 7 ,gr Q, o - ' v ' ' ' ' ' I. -I : i gf 'I' 1' or :f4gs:9nYsre.mY1ef9e!4uY .. IZ 5 , 0 199' X agp, if-EL O ,rf 0 ff' . is as Sudduth, james Barr, SAX Thurslield, Richard Emmons, Xfiv 630 South 4th St., Springfield, lll. 1 Beaufort Pl., New Rochelle,'N. Y. 8 7' Sullivan, Charles Leavitt, Ir., AAQD Todd, Kenneth Ingram, IIDAS '4 S I5 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 721 W. Moreland St., Phoenix, Ariz. Sumner, Charles Montague, ABCD Tonis, Robert, KE G I5 Prospect St., Penacook, N. H. 377 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. E Sutton, Allard Anthony, SAX Toomey, David Eddy, XCI1 ' 4 5, Garrison-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1728 Wooster Ave., Dover, Ohio Sutton, Edmund Benedict, KIDKXP Torras, Alvaro Gabriel g 16 Wildmere Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 133 Townsend Ave., Clifton, Staten Island, N. Y. . Q g 1 G Swarthout, Maurice Gregg, WT Townsend, Harry Carter, SAX v E I4O Warrington Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 145 West 74th St., New York, N. Y. 9' Swift, William Browne, Ir., KE Townsend, Robert Gath .4 E 10327 S. Seely Ave., Chicago, Ill. 121 Somerset Ave., La Grange, Ill. B 0 4 Symonds, Edmund Aldrich, EN 75 Crafton Rd., Waban, Mass. 5. Tucker, Laurence Henry I9 Richmond St., Dover, N. H. l 4 Q Tarr, George Lovell, AEIID Uglow, George Stanley A ' 53 94 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 7756 Colfax Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' ' Q Q Taylor, Herbert Lewis Van Dusen, William Douglas, CPKYT' Q 125 Shepard St., Berlin, N. H. 1830 Balmoral Dr., Detroit, Mich. 'S Ei - Taylor, Millard David, KKK VCFRY, James LCC '4 ? 1, 7 Myrtle St., Stoneham, Mass. 1,18 Circle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. g Taylor, Sam Mills Vernon, Hollis Edward, AXP 8 , 403 E. Park st., Tayiorviiie, 111. 49 Cherry Sf-, Spencer. Mass- E Taylor, VVQSISY Ordway Vetter, Charles Getman, Ir. fQ ,D 125 Shepard St., Berlin, N. H. 537 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Taaair, Fred wiiiiam, fi-K2 Wagner, Robert Solberg, 94X U ,E II Charleston Ave., Manchester, N. H. 752 Shepard Aveu Mllwaukeq WIS' B E Thomas, Caleb Howes, AXP Walker, Clifford RaY1T1011d 5 5' R, pi D. 3, Middleboro, Mass. 453 Tolland St., Burnside, Conn. .4 E Thomas, Harry Hudson, Jr., QDAS Walker, Harry Steed, Ir., EX Q g 38 Hawthorne Pl., Summit, N. J. 3708 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. P Q Thompson, Ward Everett, CIJEK Wallace, Robert Adams, ATA ' -'4 a . 164 Milford St., Manchester, N. H. II Seymour St., Montclair, N. J. S Thorn, Craig, Ir., SX Walrath, William Henry Hartwell Ave., Hudson, N. Y. 325 South 37th St., Omaha, Neb. 5' Thornley, William Francis, AECID Walsh, William James, ATA .4 5 ' 32 S. Mountain Rd., Milburn, N. J. 155 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 . u Q 5 . Thorsen, James Wallace, NIIT Walter, Hart Edgar, AAKID ' 9 x Q Northgate Apts., Bronxville, N. Y. 606 13th Ave., Mendota, Ill. o . 0 A .JV 0 EK X C One hundred ninety-four J , . 'o'.v.vg'u'u'u'uv.'pvn'.'q'l'0 'w'v' 0 Tlq5Ia5,Q5,.Q5A35,.WAW'AYA35AQ5AWAa5.iX4.T,.W,sY1XaY,Lf o !YYYYY'VY'.'5 2.',.1'. Vvvvvrfvw 0 QQ Rl-A . .1 Qlzafkiq .K-K.X-Kiel-meh J.. ' ' 14,71 ' 5 0 ' 0 A . . l Wardle, Ralph Martin, KZ V Whitehill, Buell Burton, Jr., ATA . 214 Winter St., Woonsocket, R. I. 124 Union St., Uniontown, Pa. 3 P' Warne, Charles Cecil, Ir., BAE Whittinghill, Maurice, AEG? -'4 S 182 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 598 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, N. I. 5 ' Warwick, .lack Randolph, ZNIf Wiles, Kellen 1 58 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. I2 Alden Rd., Watertown, Mass. :X S' Waterman, John Irville, fIDK1If Williams, ohn Ralston, r. XCIJ '4 5, 154 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 388 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. , C l Waterman, William Baker, CPFA Williams, Rodger Pitkin g l 911 College Ave., Davenport, Iowa 328 Terhune Ave., Passaic, N. I. - 1 g 1 Q2 Watson, Henry Parsons, AXP W1lllamSi S'fahleY Elmer: AZT , E 193 Massabesic St., Manchester, N. H. 57 M9-Ple Ave-, BHFYC, Vt. .LQ pg Weatherly, John Swann, QA9 W1ll1ams, Stephen Bradley, EN V g 200 Sounclview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Westminster' t' B . . . . . . W1ll1ams Thomas Francis r. '4 g Weln' George Howard 28,Arapahoe Rd. West Nhwton Mass. B E I9 Millard St., North Adams, Mass. , ' 9' Weinseimer, John Frederick, KKK Wlllson' Egglgi 861ieiC3WNeW York N Y -.4 Sf 54 Maolis Ave., Bloomfield, N. I. 4 , I, , ' ' ' ' . ' 'l ' A g Weisert, ,lack Conrad, QIDKXII W1 Son' DOug1aS.EmOrY' AT l 6 H ll Wood Ave chicago Ill 1844 Columbia Rd N'W', Apt' 7' -4 IO! O Y D a ' Washington, D. C. , Welch, Frank Kimball, ex Wi1SOn,L1Oyd Bend., yr., em -4 ?., 31 CleVelahCl Sf-, Glmleestefi Mass- 52 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. WC1Sh,VSfH0n Michael, B911 Wiison, William Lewis, AXP B 4 90 Eighth Ave-.1 Bf00hlYh, N- Y- 6437 'W. Chester Rd., Millbourne, Pa. Q Wendell, William TTHCY1 GX Winkler, David Pendleton 'Q 5... 33 George Sf-1 BflClgeP01't, Cohn- 1131 Tower Rd., Beverly Hills, Calif. West: Charles lghatlue Winslow Charles Eliot CIJKE B I J J . 4 924 M Sf-, N-W-, Washington, D- C- 157 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. B 5. WeSt, Edwin AllYH, A29 Wolcott John Jefferson Jr. APT 'A 4 L N H J J ' 5 5, yme' ' ' 5m5 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. .4 - Weston: PWSOH Gustav Wolfe, Gilbert Lehf, KE g 7 133 Prospect St., Westfield, N. I. 804 George Str, Rome, N' Y. : ' P Wheelan, James Kenneth Wolg, Allan lm Jr. .-4 lg 4 I5 Water St., Ashburnham, Mass. 1292 Wade St., Highland Park, Ill. 3 S Wheeler, Milton George Wolff, Wlllafd Cl-eY'C0h, WT 9 84 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. 442 80th St-Q Brooklyn, N- Y' Q- Wheeler, Phineas . Wollaeger, Eric Edwin, CITA ,Q 1 132 Main St., Plymouth, N. H. 563 Beverly Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. B V, Whitcher, Wendell Jennison Woodring, Earle Douglass, SAX S , 73 Savageville Rd., Lisbon, N. H. 1 IO Parker Ave., Easton, Pa. I 0 ' df 0 fx X K One hundred ninety-five J .' ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,....-.v. '. . -'sv--.-.V'r7 O PlQZIQBQSIGIIFAQ5,.YAYAYAYAQEAYAUQiirflgffflafy Q or . gg 5 , t 0 446' igjyf 9' Woodruff, VV1ll1am Eber, ATS? Z1mmerman, Robert Edwm, ATA 'X 14600 Terrace Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio 2869 Drummond Rd., Cleveland, Ohio gl ? Woodward, Harry Russell, Ir., ATS2 Zinn, Martin, Ir. v 4 g 28 Windsor Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 140 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. g Ziegenfuss, Walter Franklin Zwicker, Laurence Hale, SAX E 350 Washington Ave., Sellersville, Pa. 9.29 Main St., Reading, Mass. i L. . 4 l 4 ll , E . 59, ti ' r vi A if 8 7 .. 1 -4 4 Y r ' n , :Q 5' -4 gi? 54 a- - 5' . A O V C One hundred ninety-six J I 0 0 0 , Z i K lx. ,?,.-. . , V . - . . . 1' ,-, 7 ' ,, , , , , . , -, 0 0 ,QQYRYR-RY2EfQ?fQhY . .- f2, ,f - TEQQIJQTQERYQTQQ- . ..' -r- Q J ,, ' ' 14,71 0 .1539 1. if my a . 96 1 5 of I Q S ill , , . B E class of 193 2 i. fi abbott, reglnald halnes ashworth, frederick lincoln 565 beech st., manchester, n. h main st., Wenham, mass. S ackerberg, robert edward anten, hanford louis, jr. g 1632 estes ave., chicago, ill. 303 n. maple ave., oak park, ill. 5' . . . adams, william taber baker, carlos heard 91 282 newbury st., boston, mass 532 portland rd., saco, maine 5, alexander, edward page ballou, james allen , 151 commonwealth ave., boston, mass I5 zlbbott st., greenlield, mass. 5' . - Q4 alexander, nelson sldney barnard bang, Carl John E Smith SL, bristol, Conn 184 fingerboard rd., rosebank p.o., n. y. 9' allen, arthur elliott, jr. b?1mSfm0, fafflffli lf- ' S 5 ingleside rd., upper montclair, n. humficaoi P01'f0 rico v .' ' Q4 allen, donald stewart barber. ITSUVY leW1S ?' 34 myrtle st., cliftondale, mass 131 magalme St-3 Cambfldgel mass- 7' allen, oliver samuel bff1'UCS, hfffbeff Hfmbley 3 24 Smltz rd., bejmom, mass- 69 linwood ave., whitinsville, mass. -I I 4 allen, richard Woodman baffleffi faYfT1011d YOUUE ?' 34 Simmons ave., brockton, mass. 71 church st., Winchester, mass. 1 5' allison, michael mon-lson, jf. hares, robert thomas ?: Signal mt., Chattanooga, tem, IO6 second ave., west, albla, iowa. Q4 allyn, william gibbons bC3f0U, liUdS21Y 51186116 E I2 W. lake st., skaneateles, n. y. 628 Colfax Sf-1 Cranston, ill- 4 ka almert, john gordon beck, 1'lChafd Cflfl 5 . H9 C- 8-,th St., new york, nj yi 9.10 elm st., new rochelle, n. y. 4 alpert milton bell, john richard , i if , 8 . - . ' 156 lincoln ave., bellevue branch 4 , IO madison ave., lakewood, n. j. , b ' h P1IfS'll1'g , pa. v 1 . . E altman, jerome john n benezet, roger pau 5, 125 park st., woodmere, l. l., n. y. 5 victoria st., manchester, n. h. 1 5, andresen, karl dlautremont bennett, joseph roger . 2609 C- Sth Sf-i dlllllfhi mmm- 7433 crandon ave., chicago, ill. 9 0 'ax apthorp, sterling treat bennett, william james, jr. 1883 wadena st., cleveland, ohio 45 gd st., troy, n, y. 60110 hm lrel nznell veuerz J WioaswaewasaeaaAw,as,,a6aaQsaeasaPas,e19s15,+-5 Q .0 his O We slr -.' .',,,,,,,,, ,.,.,.,.. .v.-.'.---Q---,---'I' .0 A AAA, AA . . - A-'NAs If AA- -- -' 0 JQQYQEYQTRQYJEQETJEY . .L ...fr fi , ff . 0 Q Y .',,, Li- - J .. - - an We Q 199 SQL 0 9 bicknell, john francis brown, james butler 4' 1+ Westland st., worcester, mass. I4 ri. state st., concord, n. h. 1 l W bishop william reaume brown, john rodger 44 g 4425 commonwealth ave., detroit, mich. 609 buckingham rd., birmingham, mich. I H l ' ' black, alfon leon browning, fritz livingston ' Q 49 maple St-1 gafffllflefi me- 41 union st., uniontown, pa. '4 S' bl?-Cli, robert Smallwvod browning, granville williams, jr. Q-4 6 430 convers ave., Zanesville, ohio 322 main St., evanston, ill' f I 9 a Q l5l?lClW0ftll, 360186 hill, ll bruning, frederick william ' 530 W- Ulifll SU, NSW Yoflin U- Y' 130 74th st., brooklyn, n. 5- . . - - g lllflesli george m1ltO11 bucher, william lewis, jr. , l 9 ' 713 ff- 17fll Sf-y brooklyn, U- Y- 603 locust st., columbia, pa. L4 I 9. blair, alexander browne buckleyr, robert bums .4 5 ' .3702 m0fl'l50n Sf-, Chevy Chase, fl- C- I7 wellesley park, dorchester, mass. r ' ' - - . . . ' 4' 1 l3l2US. ?ll'fllUf Y1Cl1FlYCl burch, benjamln davis , E 76 Wenlwm Sf-i l305f0n, mass- 2110 g st., n.w., washington, d. c. .4 5' boldf, ,lOSCl9ll f?1YfT101lCl, lf- burden, morton, jr .4 5 ' 62 overlook ave., ridgewood, n. j. 323 gram St., Sewickjeyy pa- , 7 U . - . . . . I 1 boncutter, albert clair burleigh, philip whlttemore l E IO4. church st., kelso, wash. I9 carmith st., boston, mass. .4 7. bowman, william bishop burnes, milton irving 1 217 valley st., lewiston, pa. 43 chambers st., boston, mass. 1 ? . boynton, carroll aylsworth burnett, george edwin '4 if 134 w. 74th st., new york, n. y. 141 n. village ave., rockville center, n. y. :Q 4 P. braillard, howard germond burr, walter delano, jr. EQ ? 1 61 calumet ave., hastingslon-hudson, n. y. 823 michigan ave., evanston, ill. L ' 0 4 brett, john donald burrill, benjamin brooks, jr. if 16000 aldersyde drive, cleveland, ohio 85 maolis ave., boonheld, n. ,4 be ll1'lSU'31'J Wllllam Calf I burrows, harris bradbury, jr. .4 ' mlll rd ambler' lm' 15000 terrace rd., e. cleveland, ohio , 5' britten, william elwyn 'Q Q4 . . butler, graham charles 5 3 , 617 hanlord place, westheld, n. j. ,,,, 4 648 s. main st., janesville, wis. f 4 1 brookbv ravmond french ' be ' J ' . butterfield, stephen ernest ,-4 , 720 central st., evanston, ill. , 5. .11 allison st., concord, n. h. vi .' . . U I ' brooks, charles igchard 1 V byi-am, joseph glbson 1 5, 113 ungs oro ave., g oversville, n. y. 23 hm crest rd., reading, mass' .4 4 . . 5, brown, bernard francis cabot, john boit .4 I Q57 washington terrace, middletown, conn. QOH hill St., ann arbor, mich. , . O . , b Q brown, francis callahan, james monroe :4 K . american university, beirut, Syria 3719 Hr st., indiana harbor, ind. ,V 0 it 1 .JV 0 fx x C One lmurlreiz' winely-eiglll J I 0 0 Campbell, everett Cecil f' ,ft ',. . N ' ' f .H XF ff U.. 4,153 F , 0 1C4xeYmYsmYmE'miimYaQ: 1 0 'iff ' v o 'jf O '51 Cookley, edward albert ' ' 9 W6bStSr St., hudson, n.'h. 2308 university ave., new york, n. y. , I pn cappio, Jildo elmo, .jr Cochrane, robert olin 7 ,Q 5 4 31 barre st., montpelier, vt. rugaler st., austin, pa. I 4 ' , ' Cardozo, michael hart Cole, william edward, jr. - . I I ' 325 West end 21Ve-, new Yofli, U- Y- no. 118, fortress monroe, va. 'Q ' ' Carleton, frank nagle eolla, Stanley albert .4 S: 38 rangeley st., Winchester, mass. zoo alsace st., bridgeport, Conn. ' l I Qgrlfgnj jghn CSU-Om Collins, george stanislaus H 1 1145 avon rd., schenectady, n. y. 530 madison flVe-1 fllbfmY, H- Y- . N 5. - 1 ' ' I I . Cai-nel1,5ohn richard C0H1US,JOhU edward V4 Q . Slingerlandsy nl yn 321 fifth ave., antigo, wis. .4 4 . 9, Carpenter, nathanlel ellot collins, lawrence walker, jr. ' . 6318 gd st., kenosha, wis. 114 main st., littletown, n. h. 5 . f ' Carter, edwin follett C-Oitmana robert I4 ' - - s 5. A 12349 Cedar rd., cleveland heights., ohio 1472 Ogden St., NWA, Washington, dl C. .4 bei Castleman, david rawson, Cook, paul Wales ' Y 's . , r r . . 1 .' I 5 . Q2 valle5 rd., louisville, ky. route I,1mpCI.ml, Calif. y 4 ' I . . - . , Catron, eugene homer Corbett, james davidson 'Q yn, 2710 s. grant st., denver, Colo. 29 Chester place, new rochclle, 11. y. ' 4 5, Chandler, marvin courteau, gordon smith ' . 117 Clinton rd., brookline, mass. 43 autumn st., newport, vt. '4 Q . . 1 ? , Chesterman, john frederick couzens, john clark 'Q Q. 4339 schenley farms terrace, pittsburgh, pa. 11 amberson ave., yonkers, n. y. ' 4 4 Q . - ' I P, Childs, albert harold Covell, Judson inman ' . D , I 1 D 4 67 marian ave., pittsheld, mass. 455 forrest ave., drexel hill, pa. Lg ' U . . , chinlund, harold Charles eOWtleU, matthew benjamin '4 ?, 29 Washington Sq., new York, nl yu 1206 n. 15th st., harr1sburg,pa. .4 4 . I A . . , 5. Chrlstlen alexander Cowden, iobeit edmund, U 4 M . - V v 58 spirea dr1ve,dayton, ohio ' . 117 greenacres ave., whi te plains, n. 3. , 5' Cox william henrv 4 Q4 clark, frederic bernard, ir. ' ' '4 7 46 Chestnut st., west haven, Conn. ' 5 ' Q4 church st., Ware, mass. ,4 A , , ' 53' Clark, John mdane Coxon, george sterling, v , , Clapboard ridsze, Qreenwich, C0l1I1. ' I4 4 A 176 park st., new Canaan, Conn. - r , 5- - . . Clarke, arthur estes watts' tdwflfd daytolh k lx ,H I4 5' 297 pleasant st., Concord, n. h. +03 H' Scovlh Q 'Wt' Od PM l I ' ,4 4 , ' 5 5, Clarke, richard talbot emma flmt'1'0Se lanteiltv lt- 4 , 2223 n. willetta ave., hollywood, Calif. mtewtlle 2We-, 1'05lYYl, 1- M ll- Y- : 9' cleaves, richard delaplane Crankshaw, orrin Huhr ' 4 ,X +916 n. troy st., Chicago, ill. 281 livingston ave., lyndhurst, n. ,i. 0 X 0 Eg x 1 Nm' lzzzmlrz-l 11f111'lVx'-Him' I V- 0 Aa5,5'l5,Q5A35,.YAYAYA A A A A A ,L A IL 0 M ff' ,. ' N' xv ' ' ' ' - f ff -r Q ' ' 'r' 1' 0 . . 9 , ft - 0 g . f'.., -f- Q J w ' ' 14, 1 ' 0 J U L o arf' . . . . . gb - ,p' Croly, john t. davis, pierce milton is ' J' box 15, station l, new york, n. y. 2922 grand concourse, new york, n. y. ' ? Crone, louis leonard, davis, william hall oi g 30 forest st., lexington, mass. 6 horican ave., glen falls, n. y. I Q I ' 5 ' Cronin, john Christopher dawson, frederick raymond ' ' 28-14 ditmars blvd., long island City, n. y. 4 Stearns st., saxonville, mass. 1 'Q I 5' Crouse, milledge andres dearborn, edmund gerrish '4 5 forest hill ave., lynnfield Center, mass. antrim, n. h. ' , 'g . . . . sy. Cummings, edward march denlson, george william . Q 5 ' 20 pine st., Concord, n. h. 16 brooks st., winchester, mass. ' 4 ' . . . ' ' g Cummins, andrew wilson denney, feud mcholas , 9 ' 249 C- Plke St-: houston, Pa- 24 Wingate ave., buffalo, n. y. .4 4 9' CUIUS, anthony Joseph de stefano, aniello frank .4 5 ' 4 gmmter ashlandv mass' 9 trowbridge st., belmont, mass. r 1 c . l I .4 1 Cunningham, Charles Carl D dlckey, robert french h Q C-m-av Columblaw tenn- 233 w. main st., lock haven, pa. ,4 91 C'-lmmngham, 1'1Cl121fCl mumpef diekinson, townsend brown ,4 5 - 206 15th st., racine, wis. 835 manhatten ave., dayton, ohio , 7 I . . . .. 14 4 Curtis, thomas bradford b dluon, James Canby, H fx E 453 trol ave We Star groves' mo' 501 W. 19th st., Wilmington, del. .4 5, Cutler, Charles stanley h -d h disquea neu edward .4 n C n . I I ' ? ' 'O UC St f Over' n 508 north st., burlington, iowa . I Cvqan eter albert . . . 4 ' ' ' p . d1Xon, edgar Clark 4 5, woodway Country Club, springdale, Conn. l I ' 4 107 hvingston ave., lowell, mass. , Q dalrym le donald ewer . P' ' P l - . doerr, Charles davidson -Q 4 III Cambridge st., xwinchester, mass. , Q , , 1 2611 euelid place, minneapolis, m1nn. P l' d aneona, edward alfred , .4 Q: windemere hotel, Chicago, ill. donaldsonn 101311 ransom B . 1441 woodward ave., lakewood, ohio '4 ' daniels, belden lee l ' riverview manor, trout and harris sts., ClOUgl21S, henry l1L111tl11gtO1'1 '4 harrisburg, pa. .189 boylston st., brookline, mass. ' 4 I I S dffmelsn Whlfmfm . I downs, tennant reynolds EQ l 450 riverside drive, new york, n. y. 30 high St., monsoh, mass. A' ' P 9 danofsky, nathaniel perley drake, harold huteheson .-4 5: 443 eastern ave., rnalden, mass. 309 C. maple ave., newark, n. y. 3 O n 1 davidson, john lamont drew, ben warren f 1409 hillcrest ave., los angeles, Calif. Canyers farm, greenwich, Conn. uf Q- davidson, robert batson dublin, thomas david ,Q 1 401 e. pike st., Cynthiana, ky. 418 Central park west, new york, n. y. v 5 ' ' 4 , davis, bainbridge Cowell x -. 2851 southingham rd., Cleveland, ohio - x ducharme, paul henry lake st., rouses point, n. 5 V o ' X f Two hundred J 0 G s .ii 1 .5 4 . 1: A A J .px . - A X . 1. A 1: O f ' Z . ' X v ,Q,1,f. o 1 V V V v w v V - '43 Ffh -, - - - - ., - if . .1 Q, gal: 3 0 af., f w h ay, QQ,- o JC ' W, AF' 0 af, V QR up dunn, paul Chaffee fish, john euclid 'Q T 137 elm St-1 89-fdnefi UIHSS- mass. hospital school, Canton, mass. ' I Pe ClyCl16, gCOfg6 ffSdSFiCk fisher, charles barnard .4 j: 1936 Sll61'lflfm fd-, CVBUSWY1, ill- apartado 50, guanajuato, mexico CELHICS, john POUZGI' hsher, elmer dover g Whitney st., northboro, mass. 1 34 n. 16th st., east orange, n. 'Q 2 eggleston, franklin sweet fisher, herbert Calvin ' 44 Q CffllgSVlllC, ITIHSS- 836 detroit st., denver, Colo. ' , P1 eichler, edwin hirsch fitch, alva eugene 316 W- llffll St-, CllX0f1, ill- 1147 maple ave., evanston, ill. . . fi eisenberg, edward league dawes Elton, Clifford walker , D Z 1036 bishop rd., grosse pointe park, mich. IOI monroe st., bridgeport, Conn. LQ 9' elden, leonard lord, jr. fitzsimons, francis robert 5: Q0 Chapel st., brookline, mass. Winnetka and Waukegan rds., northbrook, ill. v . . . 1 ,4 ' Cllasglfalph benlamm fleminlg, edward robert . E 140 W. 86th st., new york, n. y. hmsborq nu h' .4 9 ' eliot, john visscher fletcher, james roeder 5 ' Cfo paul Washburn, Ist trust and savings bank, 326 elmwood place, lima, ohio , ' pasadena, Calif. V. I , A ' I . , flint, james everett , X pi' elliot, howard william north newport n h 4 4 j l , . . . S 505 sixth ave e. and 5th st., kalispell, mont. fojeyp francis aloysius , 4 elliott, frank rea, 6 risty st., worcester, mass. fi 248 rnerion rd., merion, pa. ICOSS, george richard .4 54 QllSWQfth3 george kjrk Center strafford, n. h. 'I ?'4 mill apartments, Carlisle, pa. fossa thomas Wajker g . f31T1plG, CllSWOI Cl1 Cl1gCUC, jf. 337 Central st., auburndale, mass. f Q, ji 605 w. main st., marshalltown, iowa FOX, paul haefuer 24 j. englander, samuel hilliard 7 fidgGC1'CSf QVC-, SCfLFSd21lC, H. Y- i . S at 2 ., 1 f ll . 1. . . . ' ' 5. I 1- notre mme st g en a s, n 5. Hankel, Juhan Q l CSpC1'1SCl1S1d, jOl1r1 St2tuH:Cr Q4 prospect st., stamford, Conn. : Q 1220 logan ave. danville ill. Q 1 ' 3 fraser, forrest lovat '4 Q 1 l-aff: Clarence Wmfleld 3840 w. 157th st., Cleveland, ohio Q 4 57 beech st., keene, n. h. ' . . freeman eufrene staats ' I I 1 l J D yi fa'rI,eH' eflwald Joseph 1051 s. 29th st., omaha, neb. 'if 9. 43 queen st., Worcester, mass. 2 ' , n . . fendrich, robert edward friedman, heibert sampson D r 29 daily St., nutlcyj n- 321 mainjst., White plains, n. y. 'Q Q. ferry, Wjjbur hugh frisbie, howard atwell. .4 , ' 344 neFf rd., grosse pointe, mich. 922 stockton st., flint, mich. , n I . findlay, Wallace gage, daniel nathan :4 5 Q 142 high st., athol, mass. 594, farmington ave., hartford, Conn. . A 0 .- .HV 0 ' N I Two lmmlrerl one J . - 'l at fl. - v.v.-- -.-v .-.f.' - -.- -.-.-.air 0 kZa51i'15,,Q5,S5IWLY,1YL35leQ5AWA5'1E.Sffililfaiiiffavfxf 0 af A M iff JEYRYQQTSQYSERQYQQY .Xb bk .Qi ,, . 55- O ,U VI UJXL fl.-. . ' fi 1 gage, frederic peterson 71 maple ave., new rochelle, n. y. z 71 ' P grithn, john francis j 397 stuyvesant ave., brooklyn, n. y. . 9' galpin, william george griffin, richard lansing gq 5 ' 62 ivy st., oyster bay, n. y. 185 woodbridge ave., buffalo, n. y. 1 A g - ' garber, isadore hahn, george alan - I 5' 74 greenheld st., hartford, conn. Q28 lenox road, brooklyn, n. y. 'Q 5' gardner, james edward hall, charles adams -4 5: 81 carroll st., poughkeepsie, n. y. 2689 berkshire road, cleveland heights, ohio ' I 4 C geary, calvin bernard hall, edward barton, ' II grovenor road, jamaica plain, mass. 1 195 gregory hill drive, rochester, n. y. - 5' . . -4 Q george, joseph jackson ' hall, harry kay , 9 ' amesbury road, haverhill, mass. 46 paradise road, swampscott, mass. L4 l 9' gerould, albert chamberlain hall, richard dana ,4 x ' 55 battle road, princeton, n. 6906 oglesby ave., chicago, ill. , 7 ' . . .. I4 1 gerstley, william, L1 hallamore, warren sawyer . Q 421 ashbourne road, elkins park, 415 moraine sr., brockton, mass. ,Q ' philadelphia pa. , , ' 5' i hamel, john richard .4 5 ' gilbert, frank Wendell eanastota, n. y. . 7 . . ' 28 erie place, nutley, n. j. , 1 Q ' ' hammond, warner smith . E giles, harlan frank 25113 13th st., n.w., washington, d. e. -4 ' 1' r. 1'trl t .h. - - ' 7- mqm S ' 1 6 On' n hancock, john, jr. .4 ' g1lmO1'e, l6Sl1S donald ' west barre, mass. , , . . . . . ? Q3 fairview ave. jersey city n. j. , - , , 4 , i i hand, Wilfred Cady ,4 5- glass, wilson harmon 79 elm ave., Hushmg, ,,, Y, 'Q ' Q54 w. 11th st., tulsa, okla. , ?' th . hanna, robert edmonds fa or . . ' Doggan' Omas Sam' Jr' , . .io fair oaks ave., newtonville, mass. v 50 318 W. magnolia ave., san antonio, texas .4 4 . . , 5. goldberga neweu hannan, james aloysius I V B . 2.10 29th st., milwaukee, wis. I 4 4 556 main st., Waltham, mass. l' goodejjy robert Carleton hanner, robert shaeffer -4 85 oakview ave., maplewood, 350 'list Sta Canton: Ohio '4 S goodman, herman sidney ll?-1'lOW, Wllllam lallef 'Z 4 217 green ave., sayville, l. i., n. y. 33 mllfoll QVC-1 hYde Park, mass- ' l P 5 gould, robert stone harper, harrison .-4 9 i 2089 iglehart ave., st, paul, minn. 34 sidney st., new rochelle, n. y. ' ' . . . '4 ' gratton, william howard harper, jesse russell f 119 s. stockdale sr., du bois, pa. 158 highland ave., athol, mass. .4 Q- greene, shirley edward harrison, robert leigh .4 1 30 lincoln st., laconia, 11. h. 70 upper mountain ave., montclair, n. v 5 ' I 4 , greenleaf, henry mcclellan harwood, stephen gately , Q , L 28.1 tappan st., brookline, mass. 606 greenleaf ave., wilmette, ill .JV We .J 0 . .JV 0 hx X l Two lzzmilrezl lwo J . Q i D A355 A A ,YAYAYA A A A JA A. ,.. A A A AWA., o .ai o 1vvv f f,' -f----'fn , .. ,J g 0 J-. ' ' zg,.7! ml 0 A l ' 0 ag ' h . . astings, edwin gates hope, thomas carleton 35 reid ave., passaic, ni 5900 kenmore ave., chicago, ill. v l hawkes, nathan william, jr. hosmer, robert collyer, jr. 44 267 school st., belmont, mass. 335 Comstock ave., syracuse, n. y. l hazen, richard house, robert sherman ' oliphant ave., dobbs ferry, n. y. 199 hobart st., danvers, mass. '4 heavenrich, louis blitz hubbard, george morrison, jr. -Q 110 longfellow ave., detroit, mich. 155 hobart ave., summit, n. ' I heavenrich, max philip, jr. huhbard, harold hyde 936 south jefferson ave., saginaw, mich. streetsboro st., hudson, ohio ' 4 1 - . I ben-jafnjn bjflghafn l'1llCli1I'1S, I'ObCl lf buflelgll b 30 may st., worcester, mass. 106 Walton Park, melmsf, m21S5- ,LQ hill, george portor hulbelitv mllan ,4 U51 W. porphyry St., butts, mom. 2300 lincoln park west, chicago, ill. , hai, kenison maviue l1lmfleY, 16556 mYC1'S . ii 39 rumford st., concord, n. h. 27 kmg SL, Oberlm' Ohm of . . huntress frank ran er ' hindes, james gordon ' g . g . .4 - , 322 w. summit ave., san antonio, texas 6 crescent road, winchester, mass. I v . huse, william norris 'Q hirschberg, charles foster . . . . 360 riverside drive, new york, n. y. 1125 park ave., new york, n. y. '4 . illiH' john william ' hobart' morgan lmde , 5 944 linden 'tve wilmette ill '4 705 linden drive, beverly hills, calif. ' . I I i - ireys, calvin goodrich .4 hedges: henry P21144 401 groveland ave., minneapolis, minn. P 30 prospect st., raunton, mass. . -'Q t . I ' isaacs, myron samuel ' llogmana Wllllflm .lollll 14 east 96th st., new york, n. y. fq west church st., lock haven, pa. I . ' j isenberg, joseph theodore '4 llolrllelllsn leger Walter Ind st., rockaway beach, n. y. B 585 breckenridge st., buffalo, n. y. ' 4 ivins frederick donald . J , l101lCS, ellflleles douglas 305 prospect ave., milwaukee, wis. F Q05 beaumont ave., greenville, ill. v 4 I k 1. jaburek, frank charles 9 10 ansonl everett pi C6 lpp I , V 3327 euclid ave., berwyn, ill. .4 1040 summit ave., milwaukee, wis. - - ' ' ii' h' ln an ' holbrook, edwin almus, jr. Jacobson, Sal mou S u I .-4 - ' 908 east 19th st., brooklyn, n. y. , 1290 carroll st., brooklyn, n. y. 4 , , n . hollern, john mccormick ' James, lielmefll flTQml3S0U 1 . 2438 grand ave., south, minneapolis, minn. 50 W1l11S Sf-: new lledlofda m5l55- 0-4 holm, William russell jefliery, benjamin dewitt .4 55 payson ave., new york, n. y. 7.11 edison ave., detroit, mich. , . . - 0 4 holway, richard thomas jenkins, charles Wesley , washington st., south duxbury, mass. main st., margaretville, n. y. ,V V6 49 I . 0 I HF 0 EK x Q Two lzrnlilwfl lliwf' J . i D . ,.,,,,, . . . . . - - -.-.- -.rr 0 W'lex-asswrasaaazwgwgwgaqwawgwawgaegwzammcwawgv Q -4 ' ' V ' ' ' ' ' I- f q N -f ' v 'r v - z' 0 4mY9!bYm-9Ke2':!Gi9EfsmY . ...fr 1 5, 0 J , 1 5347, af . 0 1 it o n 0 arf' , . . in If johnson, carroll stange kraft, daniel francis 'Q E 3621 n. kedvale ave., chicago, ill. 71 burtis ave., oyster bay, n. y. fb ? iohnson elfstrom victor frederick kramer, irvinv 14 . 3 D g 360 andover st., north andover, mass. 1261 5oth st., brooklyn, n. y. I I Q ' ' judd, edward starr kuhn, william frederick E 705 'ld st., s.w., rochester, minn. 54,31 mission drive, kansas city, mo. ff 5' jump, ellis burnett kulp, william macduffie -4 Q 78 nonantum st., newton, mass. 18.1, washington st., keene, n. h. ' I keane, robert kyser, joseph Woodward 5 hotel bancroft, w. 72d st., new york, n. y. east main st., frankfort, n. y. ' I Y . Q I Q1 keirstead, calvert grant la forge, elwood lincoln , 9 ' 101 belvedere drive, yonkers, n. y. 395 s. maple ave., glen rock, n. y. ,ha 1 9' keller 'ohn bartlett lam ro los, milton william a .l P l3 K ' 96 W. main st., cuba, n. y. 425 main st., latrobe, pa. 5 V ' . . . ' J I kelhher, francis sullivan lane, gordon max 1 E 416 granite ave., east milton, mass. 33 lllghlfmd 9-Vo-1 barley Vt- 5' kendal, robert leatherbee la11gloY, iosopll Walter .4 g 29 beuevue ave., Summit, n' 81 chestnut st., lowell, mass. , ' . QQ g kendall, kennett russell 1 lwoue, CFUCSY Wilfred E I may Stu rochester, H, hi 43 hall ave., pittstield, mass. .4 D' kendall, william hersey lafhfop, ffffools llowlaoo- .4 ? L 41 W- kirke St., Chevy Chase, md. 50 warren st., ellenville, n. y. . 8 kennett, hempstead lee limb, fellx 16011 V , , 914 keuoggj idaho 119 w. 24th st., wilmington, del. .4 W kenworthy, george, jr. la vine, kenneth nettleton 5 ' 230 manhassett ave., great neck, l. i., n. y. 500 east 28th st., brooklyn, n. y. L ' I . -4 4 keyworth, robert allen leach, paul sidney Q 42 crass st., gardner, mass. 120 hillside ave., nutley, n. -Q 4 n h- kiddoo, thomas edwin leach, richard porter g 9812 longwood drive, chicago, ill. 50 south st., brockton, mass. v 4 . , . I S kingdon, henry rauh leach, stanley rnarion B 4 IIO2 springdale road, atlanta, ga. adsl, 1oWa '4 - P Q kingsland, john richard lemngwelll dwlght avery .-4 1 , D A - it 450 w. franklin ave., ridgewood, n. 51. 1621 bath ave ashlamd' Ly' Q U l E kinkead, randall warner logfo: liooooth 5l1lfloY f in 144 w. 57th st., new york, n. y. 949 lYlm Stu Poflboflya mfl55- 'Q 5. kirby, davis greens leich, martin lemcke R . Croydon road, jamaica, nl Y, 610 riverside ave., evansville, ind. B 9 ' - . . . . . 4 , knight, charles lewis, Jr. leich, roland Jacobi : , 'sx 64 stratford st., west roxbury, mass. 1120 riverside ave., evansville, ind. .JV 0 1. HV 0 Ex x f Two hzmrirezl four l I O 0 iqQQIBFZWLQFLWEZWLWLWXWLQEAWLW3331WIULQFAQQKYAJV P Z . ' I V V V' ' v W ' ' ' 'ag' Y ef - - - -f -f -f I ' 14,71 SQL a 'I ' 0 My leonard, nathaniel Weimar mccoy, charles nicholas austin hartsdale rd., hartsdale, n. y. 561 bainbridge st., brooklyn, n. y. ' leonardson, Hoyd ernest mccoy, james edward, jr. 44 hillbrook cottage, chazy, n. y. 561 bainbridge st., brooklyn, n. y. later: lawrence D mcgowan, carl eugene 8 Sprmg Inner maynardr mass- 312 s. central st., paris, ill. .Q . 1 .H. . ' U . 16111 a bert W1 lam' Jr , , , , mcgulre, francis foran '4 304 marratt hotel, indianapolis, md. D 471 pequot ave., new london, conn. 1 C . ' y levm' norman gordon mcguire, robert grayson 250 seaver st., roxbury, mass. 1820 9th St n W Wishington d C B ., . ., . , . . . - 4 lew1S, edrnund sa6nford hi d mchose, robert edwin , 5 umon St as an ' mass' 146 clymer st., reading, pa. .LQ lewis, holden clark mack, Wuber hadley 66 revere st., Waterbury, conn. I milton ave Westfleld mass B -, , - r lewis, robert guest mckenna, robert allen ft 162 5th St-1 Stamford, Conn- 809 11th st., boulder, colo. .4 ICYSCYQ frederick Cl0fCm11S mckenzie, alexander anderson 1591 Cast 19th St-1 tFf00k1YU, U- Y- 138 chestnut st., albany, n. y. , ltbefthali mllttm 1'U0ft01'1 mac kenzie, gordon campbell 186 laurel pl., bridgeport, conn. 239 washington St., hampstead, nl yn ,4 11680111 Wlulam imon' lr' , mackinney, william richardson .4 44 erman st., springfield, mass. 5723 ridge ave., philadelphia, pa. , li ht 'ack ho s worth . . .,. g ,J C . mckinnie, paul farm 4 306 w. mistletoe ave., san antonio, texas P ogden ave., swarthmore, pa. ,Q htzenbergerf haffY eatfm mclaughlin, alfred Hetcher Q 1031 marion st., denver, colo. IOS academy rd., winnipeg, Canada L 1011222 edmoldd louis, Jr' , mac laury, robert manson 614 victory blvd., Staten island, n. y. mnmor ,We Westbury n Y .4 . . ., , . . . locker' Jack byrd U mac lean, malcom fraser, jr. 152 n' Hdolph St akront Ohm zo elmwood rd., swampscott, mass. lott thomas l man - - '4 1 Y l l l mcnicol, edward h1llyer B 1631 Wellesley drive, detroit, mich. 65 maine ave., new york, nl yi .4 , , r lyons, bruce pherson mcphall, donald 1 7 I4 4 10 W- sth St-, .lamC5t0WU, U- Y- 6 charlecote ave., baltimore, md. 3 . . A 'Q mCC9-H, Wllllam th-3YC1' mac phail, donald brehant . 1633 Clinton St-1 muskegona mich- 104. may st., needham, mass. -4 mcconnochie, robert william macy, harold bunker ,Q 114 reed ave., pelham manor, n. y. 70 Clinton pl., Nyack, n, y, v I , . . 4 mccowan, John douglas madian, sidney . Soo riverside drive, new york, n. y. 334. broadway, haverhill, mass. C Two hundred live J F' Wie as as as as aeawaaaawawaw aa as as as as axzsexwef - I' 0 . .J 0 . . . ,. , . , . , - ,, . .Q . . . - - . v I. 'Q v 1 ' , ' q ' 9 ' Q ' u ' 3 - 1- I' O A ,L A A ,, , A , . , A fx A. At fe A . . , 0 yy y fl! 3,56 1-GS RVSQ RV9E'mv!-YIEV 1 - L .X XA. N 0 I V ' V ' '.-- ' af' 2257!- ., 16' GBX. 0 JF' asa mahoney, edward james 515 s. grand st., lansing, mich. milgroom, lawrence 4 cedar st., gloucester, mass. in 7 manville, richard hyde miller, Sdwin Welch 04 tuxedo park, n. y. 159 prospect ave., Waterloo, iowa , . lfflarcus, donald edwln miller, jarnes lee Q 1604 UmV'fr51rY QVC-1 new Y0rk, rl- Y- 932 sandusky st., ashland, ohio 'Y marks, edward bennett mitchell, robert watson .4 124 west 79th st., new york, n. y. I3 highland ave., randolph, vt. P marks, franklin miter, robert fancher 9oo2 empire ave., cleveland, ohio 16111 fernway rd., shaker heights, ohio marsh, robert brandon modarelli, walter hector 17 penobscot rd., newton center, mass. 4654 hudson blvd., union city, n. .4 marshall, benjamin franklin mondell, george parker 146 mohegan ave., new london, Conn. 3147 16th st., n.w., washington, d. c. V mather, elmer Standish monell, theodore fl 312 enfield st., hartford, conn. Southampton, l. i., n. y. '4 matson, frederick george moore, amffs brrggsr 4505 park ave., indianapolis, ind. 5-'16-19 baYV1f5W ave-1 baY51dea rl' Y- , mattox, robert courtney moore, lorln Warren, lr- 9 frederick SL, newtonvijje, mass. 1368 euclid ave., n.w., washington, d. c. -4 mattson, irving olof herbert m00rG, Samuel hugh, jf. ,4 169 W, main St., Ware, mass. 7o7 laurel ave., wilmette, ill. 1 maxwell, charles robert, jr. moreaui afrhufjOSCPl1 418 s. 12th st., laramie, wyo. 46 bay St-1 manchester: n- h- ,-4 mayes, frederick arthur morris, john thomas, Q 40 bradford ave., upper montclair, n. 437 e. 22d st., brooklyn, n. y. L mayo, charles atkins, jr. moritz, charles edgar 570 commercial st., provincetown, mass. 1664 steele st., denver, colo. , 4 rnead, everett zettel morrison, charles edward, jr. R Hossmoor, ill. 1 magnolis drive, great neck, n. y. . . n l II'1ClSf6I', lestel' hlckson rnol-I-iso!-1, robert gl-ay 5 895 Ocean PkWY-1 br00klYn, U- Y- 25 moose rd., newtonville, mass. fd . . v h mf-fff111, J0hU lCV6rerf4 morton, William hanson ,-4 806 Columblfm PWC-1 Oak Park, 111- 94 mayllower ave., new rochelle, n. y. 3 I 1 merrill, r1chard crocker mmm, Clarke jasper . 93 atlantic st., swampscott, mass. 374 grove Sty, glencoey 111. .4 metcalf, malcom ward mutterperl, martin .4 416 allen st., springfield, mass. 685 west end ave., new york, n. y. v . , Q 4 meyers, charles frederick naylor, emmett keith . 7.94 bronxville rd., bronxville, n. y. 2 glen rd., springfield, mass. 1 0 X Jr 0 I Eh X C Two hundred six J 0 o V' O I v V V - - u - 'rr -,., - - - - ., -- J . .- ,-,jf r 5 0 . b. , 71. . .L O J u ' 0 if . is needham, robert anable palmer, john henry E 22 union st., manchester, mass. 676 sunnyside ave., akron, ohio ' eg needham, roger gray ' parker, boyd harrison '4 4 ashburnham, mass. . 124 salem st., reading, mass. 1 nelson, lathrop barrere r parker, harry Sheldon E 355 thrall ave., cincinnati, ohio 898 harrison ave., hehevue, pa. 'fd E - nephler, Clarence joseph, jr. pa,-Sons, Carl Orrrh '4 hr 227 w. pike st., pontiac, mich. north kingstown, r. i. ' I newcomb, howard rounds, jr. PHYSOUS, edward kelmefh g 119 burlingham ave., detroit, mich. north klngsfowni T- 1- u . ,4 G newfang, robert wood paulsonf david baff U r , , , IO bmyton rd., Scandals, nr yr 1901 emerson ave., minneapolis, mmn. .4 4 1 I 9, nitschermr adrian jesup pearson, nathan William ' box 28, r.f.d. I, eatontown, n. H5 Cherry Sf-r gafdneff mass' B ' . . ' f 4 . north, james dennls peartf frankhn Sprague , . g 39 oakview ave., maplewood, n. 346 mam Sf-y keenef H' h' .,. ' . eck Wiuiam f 11 f 53. 5' noyes, elliot bradbury P ' C .4 1 I5 rrdgecrest ave., scarsdale, n. y. QI barton sr., newburyport, mass. r ' - 1 V . . 4 . perkins, locke mcindoe, jr. 'Q noyes, oscar augustus, jr. . , , cando, north dakota 'g 38 burrlll ave., lynn, mass. U4 ' . erkins ro er riswold 'r. ' ' nutter, john edmund P ' g g 'J . ,4 , l 1481 e. blvd., cleveland, ohio 248 high st., newburyport, mass. . r u - Q , , perrino, john joseph .4 5: O buena Charles russell '71 cottage st., middletown, n. y. r 4 99 fremont st., battle creek, mich. .Q , . . perry, kenneth Watson 5 . O bflonf John henry 4 bracebridge rd., newton center, mass. 74 3 ' 484 manor lane, pelham manor, n. y. r , . . . pettlngill, george, 3rd -4 : Odegaarch Charles edwln h 26 kennebac ave., long beach, Calif. g 260 Vernon ave., glencoe, ill. S - olmstead, ronald walker peyser, frank Washburn -4 . . 9.59 miller ave., portsmouth, n. h. 5 ' 4 madison ave., Winchester, mass. fh ' ' . 4 g olmsted, richard wagner plerpom' howard Warner 5 5 , . . 5212 webster st., omaha, neb. 4 33 clinton st., pleasantvdle, n. y. v 4 , ' , ., Orwrr, george harharr pike, herbert edward. 5 i4 h 4 I 43 W. Smith Sr., Corry, Pa. 589 weld st., w. roxbury, mass. 3 ' ' I , . . . U . Q orner, frederick judd p1ke, rrchard grlman , 4 0 751 ridgewood rd., maplewood, n. j. main st., e. pepperell, mass. ,4 4 , ' , , . ostafin, peter andrew plnney, dean cowdery, jr. -4 . 5 pepin ave., easthampton, mass. 19870 upper valley drive, euclid, ohio B 5 ' . - ' 4 . owsley, charles henry 191136, gOFClO11 Cllllu s Ex 242 hroadwayy Youngstown, ohio 75 oakland st., melrose, mass. Xi' 'r 0 .49 0 fx X I Two hzzrzdrcrl seven D I O 0 1 . . V . - . V - I' ., - ' -, - - - - v -rv 1- 0 :faQ:mYse.m:'aeimS:f4Ef . . L12 1- 5 5 0 J w 'A ' 4471- . if ' M 0 arf' elm ' ' ' h U -U rile charles edward jr pitt-smlt , aeoiae Y, ' , - , 5 clark pl., bronxville, n. y. 5 hunting st., n. attleboro, mass. v P' pletz, william henry clement riley, j2lmCS W2111ClS 04 g 809 w. 177th st., new york, n. y. 14.15 s. denver st., tulsa, okla. ' plumb, harold arthur roberts, joseph youmans Q vernon ave., e. norwich, l. i., n. y. 2766 decatur ave., new york, n. y. H 'N 5' poglma, jghn philip robinson, joseph dearborn, jr. '4 Q myrtle ave., stamford, Conn. 22 farragut ave., medford, mass. ' 5, 59 . , , 4 , P porter, olin verner robinson, laurence herbert g 9 lovett st., beverly, mass. 217 elmwood ave., elmira heights, n. y. :-- . - - G post, frederick arthur IOC, add1SOI1 f 9 - 43 Western ave., westneld, mass. 135 pennsylvania ave., crestwood, n. y. ,-Q 4 . 9' 1 p0ttQ1',jOh1'1 lee rollins, edward adolphus j K ' main sr., hingham, mass. 18 rodney rd., scarsdale, n. y. B . 0 94 6 . power, frank allen rose, marcus allen . Q Lid' 21 Viffof, n' Y' Q 55o2 hyde park blvd., chicago, ill. S 5' prem1SS,lOh?dg,ibSrtl 1 d h . ht h. rosenblum, irving stein .4 S 2973 euc 1 V C eve an Sig S' 0 10 47 suburban ave., stamford, Conn. f r g - les 'ohn chester - 'Q Q py 4 , J 806 d st s e washington d. c. rosenhausl ralph Jacob Q ' ' 919 eastern pkwy., brooklyn, n. y. '4 5' randeul david . . 6 . rowe, harry payne .4 ' 159-38 highland aVe 'lama1Ca' n' Y' 625 woodland ave duluth minn ' ? C . ., , . 4 , read, benjamin stalker, jr. mwle robert bonsor V ba 16 1 n decatur rd atlanta ga YJ . 4 4 ' 'l ' ' 18 kingsville ave., ashtabula, ohio -'Q W reed, sheldon clark , d EQ 4 4 holmes ct., montpelier, vt. rubmi howar n l L S 5. 6 rawson rd., brookhne, mass. 4 reinhardt robert dou las . ' 4 3 wabfn ave vvaban mass ruebhausenf Vlctor B Q 54 ' ' washington, vt. S 5- resslandi William .edward , rushmore, walter stephen -4 g I4 luddmgton ten' W' Orange, n' -l' 98 clinton ave., mineola, l. i., n. y. v4 ' o , , A g rice, albert edward ryan, Charles B 5 ' 63 heights rd., ridgewood, n. Q74 prospect st., fall river, mass. -4 4 p., 1 rich, elmer augustus, 3rd Sack, harojd meyer L4 5 4 1314 greenwood ave., wilmette, ill. 52 brookjedge St., roxbury, mass, 3 7 I , o . g richardson, donald sylvester Saia bruno michael -. 324 harvard st., cambridge, mass. , el South St., hanovel., nu hu ,Q 5' 1'lChafdS0U1 lohn martin salls, clarence herbert .4 . 180 Esk ave., w. new brighton, n. y. 98 pleasant SL, manchester, n. h. B 9 1 ' I 4 . rlddell, robert wallace saltzman, max . Ex 3185 lexington rd., louisville, ky. 97 hitchcock st., holyoke, mass. I 0 . X I rf 0 A 9 0 if 'Q C Two hundred eight 7 ' . v ' 5 5 ' I ' U ' q ' l V s ' 0 V 0 ' A ' 0 ' ' I . ' I l ' - 0 Xa5,S'5l515A35,.YAYAYAYAYAYAVS5AK1.YgYAYflxYA., ' Psa 1 V V'v VW V V l -, - - - v wr-v' X 'O 'm5mm'msmsmwm' 1 nmifi , - ff 5 at , ' ji J. ,J ,, o 0 it sar ent howland hill 3 a A 731 county st., new bedford, mass. Snite, albert osborn 201 central ave., highland park, ill. Sauer, william edward 6200 kenmore ave., chicago, ill. snow, dryden mackay ' mechanic St., n. Conway, ri. h. spaeth, harold henry 10534 elmarge rd., cleveland, ohio saw er danton Winslow J I austin st., saugus, mass. Sawyer, george Cushing .. spang, william leroy gilead farm, ashland, maine 6388 riverside drive, berea, ohio Sawyer, joseph augustus Statham, richard noel i 210 madison ave., new york, n. y. 111 n. broadway, irvington-on-the-hudson, n. y. schlichter, arthur irving Stern, david becker, jr. 430 W. 116th St., new york, n. y. 3156 Sheridan rd., chicago, ill. Schneider, john jacob 2178 university ave., new york, n. y. stetman, joseph leonard 745 gaylord St., denver, Calif. scott, charles walter 701 concord ave., drexel hill, pa. Stoiber, richard edwin 415 summit ave., s. orange, n. selitzky, leonard , 45 casen st., hartford, Conn. stollmeyer, andre blasini 39 marine sq., trinidad, b. W. i. Shaw, william provan stone, percy gordon I 32 june st., Worcester, mass. r.f.d. 1, rosslyn, va. sheldon, john william 9.41 south ave., glencoe, ill. stuhrman, everard landoff 406 n. east 38th st., miami, Ha. shevlin, james desmond Sullivan, Clarke, jr. 34 forest ave., glen Cove, l. i., n. y. 521 belmont park no., dayton, ohio Shields, john robert alexander r.f.d. 11, box 600, seattle, wash. Sumner, william hobart 760 university ave., palo alto, Calif. short, mark anthony 1053 prospect st., Westfield, n. j. Sundean, daniel arthur 463 bridge st., manchester, n. h. simm, arthur dunkeld W. south st., geneva, ill. Sundown, roland burnett tonawanda indian reserve, akron, n. y. simpson, donald atwood , swartchild, james hart 44 morton pl., east orange, n. j. 5454 s. Shore drive, chicago, ill. swartchild, robert krauss 1755 e. 55th st., chicago, ill. Slattery, joseph vincent - 29 grove ave., new rochelle, n. y. smith, edmund Scully 229 columbia blvd., Waterbury, Conn. Swenson, john 16 auburn St., Concord, n. h. smith, robert henry 704 e. State st., mason city, iowa taggart, daniel brown 317 Campbell st., Williamsport, pa. Smoyer, Winston read fait, vincent Sdgaf 225 rose blvd., akron, ohio 4o8M penn st., hollidaysburg, pa fl QQ V . - if o . A ' 0 x C Two hundred nine J 4 . ' It A , A ' A x A O f I ' Q 'Y is 'fl 77 fifaftfs - X, V , , , . . l ,, ' -, v - - v 'f- Ai' Q 0 Jgfgfsnfsfmz-1nt':-naiqzifma' , rj ,, fa - Q - '--- ' - ' 14, f .Q J , ' ,L 0 O gf' . . . tasha, herman joseph wakehn, James henry 212 bradford st., provincetown, mass. 1067 northampton st., holyoke, mass. ' templin, Wilbur Wendell walker, charles gordon ' '4 208 w. beardsley ave., elkhart, ind. 128 park rd., fort mitchell heights, , covinfrton ky. , thatford, gilbert stuart D H' 3 1291 dean sf., brooklyn, o. y. walser, adrian andrew fl I , , 4222 ketchand st., jackson heights, l. i., n. y. . 4 th1bault, newman william I4 court end ave., middleboro, mass. Waltgnj William C31-fer, jr, is N 'ddl . h . h. ' thompson, donald alexander 903 ml C St ' pommout ' n 203 longwood rd., baltimore, md. Ward, Q31-letgn jgslyn . 9 bellevue st., worcester, mass. thompson, John Stanford . v 256 W. chestnut st., kingston, n. y. W3.I'Cl, stephen dalllel LQ , I , 36 berkely pl. bloomfield, n. tiffany, homer gllplfl i .4 antioch, ill. warmolts, arnold conrady B . . . . 8 h . b l l Y . . A tobin, david augustlne 914 C 2 t Sf ' moi ln, H Y fi 77 lovell st., n. Weymouth, mass. W9.1'l'l6I', lCOl'1 charles .Q 4415 fremont ave. south minneapolis minn. . todd, barnard peale in i i summer st., lynnlield center, mass. wasgatt, Wesley I'1lCliSl'SOr1 , I , 9.3 summer st., rockland me. fOfIll1I'lSO11,J3.I'I'1CS sewall 1 I l 33 summitt st. s. portland me. Watts, .lo 111 morton .4 , . 3 106 highland ave., kingston, n. y. , toothaker edw n alw n . ' Y. welnberg, abraham edward '4 405 Columbine st., denver, Colo. . 250 crown st., brooklyn, n. y. 4 true, richard prescott , , Weisenlluh, john andrew, jr. r I bowdom st., newton highlands, mass. 238 fort washington ave., new york, n. y. truex, edward hamilton, Wentworth lloyd han fa 33 high St hockanuml Conn' io south st., salmon falls, n. h. ' . -4 fucker, m0ff1SOU graham Wentworth, nathan henry B SYFQCUSC hotel. SYYQCUSC, U- Y- 221 woodland rd., auburndale, mass. 3 tukey' moorhead h b Westheimer, frank henry 'A 105 H' bd St Oma H' ne ' park heights and dale aves., baltimore, md. '4 unobsky, bertie david 1 dbh 5 IOQOQ. tacoma ave., cleveland, ohio Weston' lenfy P1 S h I .4 l g 802 e. 18t st., cieyenne, wyo. , van busk1rk,:1ohn condo Weston, john franklin ,4 929 peninsula drive, daytona beach, Ha. river St fryeburg me 3 ., g, . -4 Van fiom, Willard Cumlng Whitcomb, austin elwood . ' ' 58 Overbrook fd-y fidS6W00d, U- 9 endicott st.,ibeyerly, mass. 'Q voorhis, henry gault whitcomb, john fraser .4 river edge rd., river edge, n. I7 mckinley st., keene, n. h. V I . . , , , 4 vose, william tuttle White, benjamin , 104 standish rd., Watertown mass. dartmouth st., lawrence, mass. 1' 1 34 y , . .yr ,, YK , C Two IZZL1Zd7'8ll ten D ' . , , . - - , - . - . - , - .- H-ff O o 1 v F' Y - - v - - - - - f ff -f ' ' ' ' wr- Nz' 0 f?1'!-EISEYQB-9!zYQi!-165425 . , 5 ,555 J .. ' ' 14, 71' .Q Q '-xx O . . , . 'Tix 9 white, frederick richmond, jr. . Wollaeger, thomas august - E 341 west end rd., south orange, n. 3130 highland blvd., milwaukee, Wis. ' p- Whitehair, jay Charles wood, knowlton dickenson E 2945 kensington rd., cleveland, ohio 720 bunker hill FWS- f1'-f'd- 35, 4 j ' Waterbury, conn. B f 4 . . . ' 5. whitehill, albert partijislge Q Wood, ralph alexander ,Q 6 r. . . I, passumpsic, vt. 45 clarendon pl., buffalo, n. yQ ' 1 9 . . . . ' Whitney' Irving lewls , , Woodman, robert taylor ' 5, 1538 9th ave., s.e., saint cloud, minn. 7 Savov rd Sqlem mqss .' 1 . 'Q ' 9 ' - L Whiton, james sylvester Wright john amos ' 4 . . 3 ' neshamc' D' J' 4232 farnam st., omaha, neb. '4 fi WHS' howard paul Wright sidney carl i 22 new york ave., White plains n. y. , - . 4 4 ' sierra madre ave., azusa, calif. if wilkin, robert Cullen YaH-.ew Sumner 9 I 1257 third ave., salt lake city, utah 3, ash st., bmcktonl mass, ,4 5. Willard, raymond delmar, jr. yeaton, john cressy, jr. g 5 iielding st., concord, mass. 34 castle st., worcester, mass. 2 .5 . . . . . '4 Q williams, richard jenkins young, alexander mccall , E 215 s. hyde park ave., scranton, pa. 197 essex ave., bloomheld, n. p Q 1 v ji- Williams, robert patten young, herbert judson E S' 225 high st., chattanooga, tenn. 5402 s. king's highway, st. louis, mo '4 . , . , 4 Wilson, harry borwell young, mahonri sharp . E 611 laurel st., Wilmette, ill. 57 e. 59th st., new york, n. y. .Q 4 . I . 1 I . bl wilson, joseph townsend, jr. yudicky, stanley William .Q ? 4 154 highland terrace, pitman, n. dunstable rd., Cr.f.d. I'1O.2D, nashua, n. h 5 I Q r Q 1 Wilson, leslie oscar Zimmerman, gustavus henry, jr. r 5' 302 myrtle st., manchester, n. h. 137 W. 76th st., new york, n. y S 4 A ' jr' Wolff, john benjamin, jr. Zimmerman, john otto '4 g 599 front st., hempstead, n. y. 137 W. 76th st., new york, n. y FQ r-' ' Wolff, max henry zinggeler, albert ernest 4.109 dupont ave., south, minneapolis, minn. 31 n. 17th st., allentown, pa. 5 if -4 . 4 in v , . . 4 Q. .4 ' 5 y.. .4 f E D 0 4 . , iz Es AM I o , 4-gr 0 s I Two hundred eleven J - A O Q A K 0 , uf? ,, - ' 0 14? Saga? e W J. ' R al 4 Tha er School Students Q Y 5 SECOND YEAR Binley, Maurice Thurlow, B.S. Minnich, John Harvey, B.S. 5. Braintree, Mass. Landisville, Pa. g Bond, John Franklin, B.S. Paige, Timothy, B.S. G Adams, Mass. Athol, Mass. E Brainerd, Ossian Edward Paslield, George Huston, B.S. 5 . Northampton, Mass. Springfield, Ill. S Kimball, William Phelps, B.S. Wilder, Evan Adams, B.S. 64 Davenport, Iowa Keene, N. H. 5 s E Q FIRST YEAR 5. Q Burgess, Eric Turner Moulton, Ralph Allen Q Melrose Park, Pa. Plymouth, N. H. Eberline, Richard Frederick Rising, Philip Davenport Q Detroit, Mich. Newton Center, Mass. Fryberger, Robert Morris Updyke, Gerald Austin E Duluth, Minn. West New York, N. 50 Hersam, George Alexander Walsh, Joseph Aloysius, Jr. S Stoneham, Mass. , Brooklyn, N. Y. G White, Tom Charles Plymouth, New Hampshire Q . 9 1 M ,9 Wk c Two hundred twelve 5 197' 0 BlEZQFQELQFLQFIYLYLYLQFLQFAYLQFHBLYQYIWLYAXQLYLJif o ?1Q4R.R-K.2!2.k.R- , . 1 ,LH - V TXYif'1QYQ!??K:1T4Q-3 O J-. ' ' fgjyf' ' L aff' 'WL o , Q. 153 IR 0 Medical School Students SECOND YEAR E Bassett, Sam Ardinger, A.B. Greenberg, Charles, B.S. 5, St. Louis, Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. . 4 S Blickensderfer, Richard Geiger, B.S. Hoelie, Milton Emmet, A.B. Denver, Colo. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 l Bowler, James Fairbanks Holleran, John Henry, A.B. Q Amsterdam, N. Y Roslindale, Mass. 5 E , Browning, William Harris, Ir., A.B. Lang, Frederick Robert, B.S. eq ,,. Westerly, R. I. Philadelphia, Pa. S Buchtel, Henry Augustus, B.S. Mason, John Wright, A.B. B he Denver, Colo. Sharon, Vt. E2 Cetrulo, Gerald Italo, B.S. Newell, Howard Winthrop, B.S. P '44 9 , Newark, N. J. Lexington, Mass. E2 S' de Lalla, Emanuel, A.B. Normand, Alphonse Ferland, B.A. i Q Utica, N. Y. Quebec, Canada ' 4 Dowlin, Winfred Mason, A.B. Payne, Howard Marshall, A.B. P be Claremont, N. H. Washington, D. C. Y Q Q Fruchs, Irving Y Watson, William James, B.S. Q Brooklyn, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. 5 5 l '. Q, Weiss, Carl Adolph, A.B. p4 E Lawrence, Mass. Q ' ' , ,, FIRST YEAR E Andrus, Oliver Burton Byrne, Robert Cooper, A.B. g Devon, Conn. Hatheld, Mass. 3 Q Bennert, Harry Wightman, A.B. Cantril, Simeon Theodore S E Methuen, Mass. Portland, Ore. ' t C Two hundred thirteen J - O Jar O 0 o 0 U 5 .ff :off o if ' lb o 143 . . . . is Cogan, David Glendenning Knight, John Ellis Peabody, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. Cooooo, YVilliam Bean Murphy, Joseph Paul, Jr. Greeley, Colo. Brooklyn, N. Y. ,4 DeFeo, Henry Edward, A.B. Payne, John Condit, Jr. Berkeley, Calif. Washington, D. C. D'Elia, Arthur Joseph Selis, Augustus New London, Conn. New York, N. Y. . 4 Foster, Frank Pray Serrell, Howard Paul, B.S. Montclair, N. Montvale, N. J. Hanssmann, Irving John Townsend, Leslie Melvin ' Woodhaven, N. Y. Gilmore City, Iowa Jones, Stewart Hayner Turner, Ralph Gordon, B.S. '4 Troy, N. Y. Walpole, Mass. Q Koifh, Rockwood, B.S. Wilcox, Daniel Aibofo, A.B. 2 Worcester, Mass. Pleasantville, N. Y. 5 Amos Tuck School Students SECOND YEAR -4 Ahern, John Maurice, B.S. Glendinning, Geoffrey, B.S. V Wayne, Neb. Lawrence, Mass. 5 Bartlett, Upton Elliott, B.S. Hammesfahr, Ellmore Alexander, B.S. Rockford, Ill. Bronxville, N. Y. ' 4 Beers, Lewis Rexford, B.S. Jennings, Edward Morton, Jr., B.S. Waterbury, Conn. Winthrop, Mass. Q Benjamin, Donald Arthur, B.S. Keller, Charles Courtney, A.B. S Chicopee Falls, Mass. New York, N. Y. .4 Carlson, Maxwell, A.B. Kellogg, Chester Munyan, B.S. Aberdeen, Washington Westlield, N. J. 3 Carroll, Thomas, B.S. Kenerson, John Bodge, A.B. Brockton, Mass. Winchester, Mass. :Q Clark, Robert Browning, Jr., A.B. Kenny, Lawrence Augustine, Jr., B. S. R Pittsburgh, Po. soiom, N. Y. Q 0 4 Dwinell, Seymour Lane, A.B. McKee, Walter Leonard, B.S. 5 K Lebanon, N. H. Buffalo, N. Y. 0 of Q C Two hundred fourleen J O o 0 ffmrsnraermraziisnmer , 1, 5 I 0 . Ja? QM 0 qfzk Moore, Franklin, B.S. , Sanborn, James Farrington, Jr., B.S. ' Washington, D. C. Hyde Park, Mass. Pg Morton, WilliamiGilbert, B.S. Scott, Charles Elwell, A.B. 5 ., Fulton, N. Y. Belchertown, Mass. -4 Q Munson, Lewis Storms, Jr., A.B. Shen, Hsi-Jui, B.S. Q . Wilmington, Del. shanghai, china E iNoyes, Parker Elwood, B.S. Sullivan, John Kenneth, B.S. 2 Salem, Mass. Hanover, N. H. 5' Rankin, Andrew Meserve, A.B. Weser, ohn Albert, B.S. 'Q g Boston, Mass. ' New York, N. Y. Q l- S w FIRST YEAR S Alexander, William Burke, Richard Samuel West Roxbury, Mass. Wifmefkflf IH- ' ' l. I g Arthur, John Read Burton, Carl Elton E 5 , . verett, Mass. , Y' Streator, Ill. 4 Q g l I Butler, Ralph Richardson E Atkinson, Edward Wilson Lowell, Mas, -4 V ' Ch. 1 'll , V . , A ' 5' H ottesvl C a Case, George Sessions, Jr. R g Babcock, Talbot . Cleveland, Olllo P ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Ch , t W,11 d L .4 4 ris man, 1 ar ero S Barto, Wellington Frank l yLakewood, Ohio Q4 VVashington, D. C. C 1 Alf, d AH . . oo ey, re en , l Q Batchelder, Kingsley Moses Buffalo, N. Y. 5 E Concord' N' H' D'Esopo, Joseph Albert j4 ?, Benson, Bruce Hoyt Hartford, Conn. R . . . I Minneapolis, Minn. , , , B 5. Bergstrom Walter CMI Dinsmore, Philip Delmont 1.4 . , J, . s ' fi id, M . , l . . WVicklifFe, ohio I I Img e ass g Bissell, Herbert Deming r ' Eerrml, Mango Oreste 9 9 U , , Portsmouth, N. H. .4 g Philadelphia, Pa. I I I I B 9 Brinkerhoff, Robert Huston Flsheff Albert Craig lg New York, NI YI . Fort Thomas, Ky. Sl Brittan, Thomas Truxton, Jr. Foulksl Horace Afthuf 2 ' 4 New York N. Y. Clearwater, Fla. 5' Brown, Richard William G0ddaYd, Paul Morris - '4 S Dellolg Mlcll Forest Hills, N. Y. ' g Bulkley, Everett Sturges, r. Gulick, Howard Brooks Q U d F32 I , . wx Southport, Conn. Wellesley, Mass. .C ' 0 ' .JV 0 C Two lumdre jffleen 5 O A A X 0 0 . ,QQ 5 o 0 149 Baia' WL pd , ' . 8' Hayes, Thomas Edward Lundgren, Manfred Arnold 'S 4 ' . lg g Peabody, Mass. Ansonia, Conn. 9' Hubbard, .John Clark McClure, Robert Wilson '4 E I Summit, N- Columbus, Ohio G HUUUCYQ Dwlghr Bush: BS- Marble, George Watson, Jr. E Northfield, Vt- Fort Scott, Kansas 2 Ingram, .James Fred Montamat, Harold Edward 5 5' Beaver Falls, Pa. Westfield, N. 1 C Ingram, M3509 Irving Morgan, Richard Ramsdell ' Enfield, N. H. Lynn Mass. ' 5 1 . . ' - Q Irma, John Well MOXOH, John wiuiam . 1 Y , Bfooklynf N- Y' East Cleveland, ohio E Irwin, James William Lakewood Ohio Nord, Wesley Alfred 1 .4 5 1 ' Jamestown, N. Y. g Jameson, Paul Crosby Newport N' H. Norden, Carl Fehring E , Zurich, Switzerland , ' ' Sh V N , . , . ' E 'lamleson' erman an esirrlg N. Y O Leary, Joseph Augustine I-4 ?. R b Sh ' ' Lawrence, Mass. E g Jones, o ert arp, Jr- Cleveland Ohio Page, William Orville J Q , ' Merrill, Wis. 5 D. Kelsey, Paul Seymour . ' I g Kelsey City, Fla. Payne, Louis Gould -4 ? C Worcester, Mass. . K 1 1 Emp, Robert Henry Lyme N. H. Platt, Stanley Krysher r 5 , St Paul Minn '74 Q Kennedy, William Parker , PQ Q Nashua, N, H' Putnam, Henry Walter, h M 5 E Lane, George Hugh art age, 0' -4 JA, New Haven, Conn, Reading, Rollin Johnson Latham, James Howland Jamestown, N' Y' g New London, Conn, Roemer, John George 5 E Leich, Harold Herbert , Wilmington, Del' '4 E Evansville, Ind. Rogers, Lyman Baird D F1 Q 4 aytona, a. ., L ' , H Th ' rg ewls any Omson Denver Colo Scott, Walter Llewellyn , i New Rochelle N. Y. ' r- . . I .4 S Lum, Carl Frederick N B ,t , C Shackford, Theodore Tyler 3 ' ' C-W Tl alrl, OHH. Malden Mass' ,4 . 4 , , S Lougee, Lawrence Wheeler Sherwood, John Burleson H g Malden, Mass. Qmaha, Neb. B g Lovell, Joseph Neale, Jr. Siegesmund, Carl Ernest 5 Ex VVest Newton, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. 0 -gr e C Two hundred sixteen J 0 R 351351352351YIsW'fSl5lQF,R?lI51iQ5,lQ5LYQKIYIWYAWRYMV o QQ? if , fn, A K - ,Z- -X Lf A 9 ,',z1.f. , f., y, , .i f zf 0 ff!!-eYmYemT9E'1Eim?f91l'eY , , ,lf jp 0 ' wiifyx 0 jf 0 ,ff , , . QC-SR S1mmons, Stanley Larkm A Tucker, Millard Newel Davenport, Iowa S. Essex, Mass. Simonds, Robert Vivian Turnbull, John Roger Brattleboro, Vt. Lynn, Mass. Small, Frank Everett Waite, Stephen Browning Wayland, Mass. Daytona, Fla. Spangler, John Watson Waterman, Robert Hanna, EM. 1 Bellevue, Pa. 'fly' Denver, Colo. Stacey, Benjamm Franklin ' ,JM Willard, Wallace William N. Abington, Mass. I ,W Wethersfield, Conn. . 43 . Stewart, James Irving f lf' Wilson, Walter Edward Bombay, Indiai' Skowhegan, Maine Thompson, John Franklin Woodbridge, Paul Cook V5 ashmgton Rochester, N. Y. ' ' C- , Woodman dwin Wentworth X A Salem, Mass. f ,F ,W f 5 4 SWB .92 Nga .af 0 RR C Two hundred seventeen J 0 Q Oh, Eleazar Wheelock was a very pious manf' Ilbrganizatinnz +1 I l L April, 1 755 Eleazar! frimh, Zllnrh Earhnmrth. prrnrnia Ibrrnm anh mhitakzr tu Gznrge III.. mlm aamrtinna their znliriting fnnhu. anh nets ilu example fur ntlpern hy a gift. 9? IF RATERNITIESI P -fl .J ,lf fix RQ 2: ,..,. 0 , 52, 5 gg 1ZmYf-mfmYmsfgQtm'sm- 0 af' 52.9, W 0 o fd. . . df as 3513 ? ' 1 .L O 4 i ff iilf f . A1 11 ch' Rh P2 1 P a 1 0 3 E FOUND ED I 89 5 . 4 . I 1,1-,-I all y 7 2 . 5 si 1 ' -llalffl will rf - - ilmallili 1, ralsllllli - 4 -L 1 , ---Q A ' . 1 -A 7 ' i h I 'I 5- 3 E ROLL OF CHAPTERS iq Q Trinity College Wesleyan University 9 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College 0 4 5 J University of Pennsylvania University of Illinois B g Columbia University Pennsylvania State College ' 4 5. Lafayette College Lehigh University 5 g Dickinson College Dartmouth College 9 o Yale University University of Michigan . 4 g Syracuse University University of Wisconsin ,- l ' University of Virginia Ohio State University , A g. Washington and Lee University University of California Q Cornell University Oregon Agricultural College .4 5- ' E4 'l ? . ce -4 i- B w ., . l 5 ?' - Q I 'n ' g , y , --4 ta ' P3 5 - .4 ' r 9 ' Top Row7Robinson, Griggs, Gilpatric, Parkhurst, Scribner, Watson, Canfield, Hall, Slechta R . Third Row-N1chols, Ryan, Ford, Barnard, Lawson, Rugg, Babbitt, Thomas , , Second Row-Wallace, Olsen, Shurts, Baehr, Redding, Allyn, Brown, Beach, Wiggin E First Row-Leich, Linn, Georgopulo, Webb, Hazard, Jameson, Dodge, MacMurray .o ' O .sf 0 Ex K f T-wo hundred twenty D - O o fin kg A - 0 tag-1nN?9ni'9eT9!ei'aeii9eY4uY , fj ,Q -L5 TRT'21!7ffQQY1!?fKxRNE- . aff' able 0 ,ff is aff! 529: af G4 5- Phi Nu Chapter if AXP G ESTABLISHED 1919 5 9 4 S F RATRES IN DOCTORIBUS g Prof. James W. Goldthwait Mr. Donald C. Burnham E Mr. L. R. Thiesmeyer FRATRES IN URBE E Dr. F. M. Morgan Mr. J. K. Sullivan Q FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 ' John Franklin Bond Lauren Miller Sadler g John McKenzie Gordon , -I S I 999 g Harry William Baehr, Jr. Paul Crosby Jameson P ' Edwin Broughton Coddington Donald Fernald Jeffery E William Goss Dodge Harold Herbert Leich 9 ' Panos Georgopulo Carl Frederick Linn l : Herman William Graupner Robert MacMurray Q Robert Culver Hazard George Barnum Redding 5, Joseph Francis Webb, Jr. E I 9 30 K Horace Warren Allyn George Veasey Parkhurst 'E Richard Barnard Addison Frank Rugg 5 J Arthur Colby Brown Robert Henry Ryan g Parker Martin Colby Fred Clark Scribner, Jr. Q . Paul Garrett Ford Arthur Van Devear Shurts William Lawson, Jr. Raymond Noble Olsen E J.. C4 li Franklin Robert Wallace James Walker Wiggin ' - 1931 5 , Charles Adams Babbitt Arthur Augustus Robinson g Harold Morrison Beach Henry Hamilton Slechta 5 - George Harold Gilpatric Robert Ralph Sloan . Chandler Babbitt Griggs Caleb Howes Thomas 5 v Stephen Goddard Hall Hollis Edward Vernon ' Franklin Thayer Nichols Henry Parsons Watson m William Lewis Wilson .l 0 if 0 Dx ' f Two hundred lwenty-one D I9 C ' 'avrvu'p'l' 'I l's'bV0'n's'I'u' V' 0 FlkZa5.Q5,tQ5,315,.WAWLYA35A5l5AYAQE.Siiaswbylivfyfxvfgf ale!-if .- Z1 fi Q2 , Z- 'N me fy, .711 e O . Q. ,LL 5 g Je. ' ' 11,72 ibi- o SMR 0 1. ' at iff - Wh g I - -f Q no 4 5, , Alpha Delta Phi FJ 2 Ja- , fi ,Q .ff ,, 5 g lg, FOUNDED 1832 - ' 4 ' ' fi is if ' ' 5 . 'E ,fi v i d fy 5 et .4 9 . ROLL OF CHAPTERS ' 4 , J Hamilton College' Kenyon College y 1 Columbia University Union College '4 5 ' Yale University Cornell University 3 A Amherst College Trinity College : 4 9 . Brown University Johns Hopkins University 64 Western Reserve University University of Minnesota 9 0 Bowdoin College University of Toronto , 4 g Dartmouth College University of Chicago , i ' University of Michigan McGill University , Q g University of Rochester University of Wisconsin E Williams College W University of California -4 Wesleyan University University of Illinois ' ' 4 Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Washington '4 ? , University of British Columbia ' S ri ? 'Q 7 ,4 2- ' ' A 54 r. Q - I . 4 Q: , Top Row-Mackey, Bender, Dwyer, Byrne, Krider .4 Fifth Row-Andrews, Hines, Hardinge, Spiegel, Greig, Boynton, Lill, Sullivan B D' Fourth Row Ta e Bl t Ph'n e Hu hes Slau ht St S' m ns g 4 4 N s 1 - ng man, a 2, 1 ri y, g , g er, evens, im 0 Third Row-Lawrence, Finch, Low. Rauch, Faust, Peck, S. A. Adams, Walter Second Row-Gulick, B. Adams, Clements, Hodge, Johnson, Condon, Trostel First Row-Drake, Wollison, Ingram, Owsley, Barrett, Rock, Harris, Abbott N C Two hundred twenly-Iwo l 0 We O . .aff 0 'X gif J: A 1 fx . . A x 1- i 0 Ziggy' lim gf X40 V V W V W 7 v v fm . . f : J :mYmfmYm2fm:mNm. o 'Ip I 4-AL O nf' Qi Dartmouth Chapter AACID ESTABLISHED 1846 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. W. R. Gray Prof. A. K. Hardy Mr. E. H. Booth FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Alson Morgan Abbott, Blyth Adams Richard Francis Barrett John Clements John Alden Davis Robert Tucker Drake Howard Brooks Gulick Jr. Samuel Albert Adams Harrison Francisco Condon, Henry Morgan Lawrence George Evarts Low, Jr. Albert Inskip Dickerson Dudley Wolcott Faust Benjamin Finch, Jr. Leon Francis Andrews David Jules Bender Frank Howard Blatz Perry Sanborn Boynton, Jr. William Andrew Byrne John Robert Chapman Charles William Dwyer William Christopher Gould Roderick Forsyth Greig Franklin Hardinge, Jr. 1927 Roswell Hunt Lyon, Jr. I 929 Robert Shaw Harris James Garfield Hodge, Jr. James Fred Ingram Stanfield Bryant Johnson George McConnell McKelvey Richard Poyntz Owsley Mathew Rock, Jr. Herbert Beers Wollison 1930 George Willard Geiger Jr. John Frederick Hahn, Jr. Alexander Haggart Hughes, J Bruce Alexander Mackey Philip Russell Peck Charles E. Rauch, II Charles Ezra Simmons Albert O. Trostel, Jr. I I John Edward Hines Paul Osman Krider George Lill, II Tristram Allan Mackinnon William Lathrop Phinney Fred Allen Slaughter Arthur Henry Spiegel George Neff Stevens Charles Leavitt Sullivan Hart Edgar Walter C T 'wa hundred twenty-lhree J W- C a . . . 5 0 O JCGQYRYQQYRYEQYQEY ,,,1 iff 1 g TE'1tYfdQY.n?f9QTQ9S- I 9 S: '1-'P' J-.' ' fz,7f 1 v l 169 GBX. , E' 0 ag? u 7 ' L r at , , 5' I 1 Al h s' Ph' 5 ' T ' WQ1 P 3 lgma 1 Gi jg V Z FOUNDED 1 845 .iff ' al'l'14a ' g--fi-fiffi ' L. Q ' . - 'A: 5 5- Q ROLL OF CHAPTERS ' Yale University University of Colorado 9 ' Harvard University University of Minnesota ' Marietta College University of Kentucky 5 ' Ohio Wesleyan University Leland Stanford Ir., University g Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College E University of Illinois Iowa State College 9 , University of Michigan University of Chicago g Cornell University Oregon Agricultural College Q a University of Wisconsin University of Oklahoma g Columbia University University of Iowa 9-' University of Washington Carnegie Institute of Technology Q University of California Middlebury College D' Massachusetts Agricultural College Syracuse University ' University of Nebraska University of California, Southern Branch E University of Pennsylvania Dartmouth College 1 5. 4 g. 1 5. Q5 p. G E 3:2 Q u , 4 aw 64 9. S 64 Q . 1 E Top Row-Siferd, Lane, Smith, Whittinghill, Barnum, Peacock, Williams A ' Fourth Row-Sumner, Tarr, T hornley, West, Crocker, Mecutchen . Third Row-Relyea, Newman, Ela, Bush, Hayes, Lohnes, Hildreth Second Row-Glasgow, Whipple, McClellan, Heftler, Goddard, Scott First Row-Luten, Krist, Starrett, Benjamin, Martin, Stacey, Platt J .o O ' K . ' 'J 5 EK X C Two hundred twenty-four J 9 fn' A - y O 'Maaswgwgwzwawgwgwawawgwssgaazasgamwsles-as-if aff: fiqifvf g - ' 'J 1471 i N K? -1 i 5 A 71 ' V V ' V V ' '45 'lr rf' if ' ' - ' ' x ff1EVR!Y9Q-R-SER-QYL A . ,,,, if' ,f- g .RY.EfQQYR5fK.Q - O o '15, GBX, 0 Alpha Eta Chapter AECD ESTABLISHED 199.8 ERATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Dr. H. E. B. Speight Dr. W. B. Unger Mr. James MacKaye FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles Elwell Scott I 929 Reuben Allen Benjamin Daniel Benjamin Luten, Jr. Paul Morris Goddard Horace Proctor Martin George Alexander Hersam, Jr. Mervin Gerard Pallister Paul-Emile Heftler Stanley Krysher Platt Robert Henry Kemp Ernest Linwood Savage Henry Kelvin Krist Benjamin Franklin Stacey Austin Laroy Starrett I 9 30 Merrill Eugene Bush Harold George Lohnes Roger Eastman Ela George Howard McClellan Robert Joseph Glasgow Walter Andrew McCulloch Albert McHarg Hayes Harold Dumont Newman Roger Heywood Hildreth Robert Worthington Relyea Iohn Stevens Whipple ' U I I Russell Peck Barnum Willis Sylvanus Siferd, Ir. Samuel Walton Crocker Elgene Arthur Smith Harold Hooker Lane Charles Montague Sumner Edward Taylor Mecutchen George Lovell Tarr Edward Whitman Morris William Francis Thornley John Alexander Peacock Edwin Allyn West VVillard Luther Peschko Maurice Whittinghill Ex Stanley Elmer Williams J O BR 49 C Two hundred twenty-ive 5 EWG 1551 ' 33152. ' AWA ' , ' Qi 711' - , Zi X xg ,if-,gl - X . - - ' - - - ' ' ' 'ff 1 ' ' ' vvfvfw' X 0 0 , ,. ,fi , f- . g v'..- vp- f 9 I ZZ-'XI 'A Q M 0 4. i . ' 9 lifi v4 , Al ha Tau Ome a ' , ? :.' H--I if '4 .. ,. Nfl' ' I UND D 1 ' . w i FO H 865 -4 ir:-5-3 ' - ,s , A 1 i 'ssfrsmt , - -' li , L 2523? iflfif' -4 - 'sf 'ai ROLL OF CHAPTERS , Q 'X University of North Carolina University of Iowa ' 5 771 '-ii' Igiilfe University t gccilcleritjal College ' 4 A-J - W -x o ege o ar es on ra e nivers't . QW Lxbwf A Washington and Ifee University University of Missouri 4 Q I h gf! De'Pauw University Washington University ' Idniversiiy oti glorida iglniveisigy-of XE'-iriinga Uriivecisgtgf of Odklahoma , niversi y o eorgia oun nion o e e ce an an or D Emory University Wittenberg College University of California ,Lq Mercer University Ohio Wesleyan University of Nevada Georgia School of Technology Marietta College I University of Illinois ' Q Adrian College Ohio State University I University of Chicago , 4 Hillsdale College Western Reserve University University of Minnesota University of Michigan University of .Cincinnati University of Wisconsin ' 5 Albion College State University of Kentucky ' Johns Hopkins University , 7 University of -Colorado Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Muhlenberg College Colorado Agricultural College Vanderbilt University Washington and Jefferson College ' 9 Kansas State Agricultural College Union University Lehigh University .4 University of Kansas University of the South Gettysburg College University of Nebraska University of Tennessee Pennsylvania State College ' 9 University of North Dakota University of Idaho Carnegie Institute of Technology ,4 University of Wyoming University of Montana University of Pennsylvania ' University of Maine Oregon Agricultural College University of Texas r 5 Colby College University of Oregon Southern Methodist University K- University of New Hampshire Washington State College Massachusetts Institute of Tech. ' 4 Dartmouth College University of Washington Tufts College - , . University of Vermont Alabama Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute . 4 ' University of Indiana H Birmingham Southern College Brown University ' St. Lawrence University University of Alabama 'Rose Polytechnic - Q Cornell University Tulane University Purdue University 4 Colgate University Simpson College University of South Dakota ' ' Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iowa State College University of Calif., So. Branch . P .4 P 5 , ,W .4 I i r 4 r . ' I . Q i -4 P . . 4 5 4 ' 4 9 - 4 P 1 ,-4 , 1 , I' i , l . 5 -4 Top Row-Snoolc, Curtiss, Huber, Dickey, Klein, Woodward, Boak ' 9 . I Fourth Row-Woodruff, Pastore, Bry, Merriam, Wright, Wheeler 9 4 Third Row-Harrison, Ziegler, Dobson, Drew, Fitzpatrick, Saunders, Howland , .Second Row-Salomon, Thompson, Page, Kier, Willard, O'Connell N - First Row-Martin, Wilson, Latham, Schuh, Simpson, Moxon, Ingram 'iff 5 1 I I o , , ' V 0 'X x I Two hundred twenty-six J - . . H ., ,v - - - v v.4v-v 'Q'-'Q'-'y '.7f Q XBSZQBAQFAMZMLWLQFLUEFAULQE.96136436 QFLSJEQEAYAQ o 2.1121 I J 1 fy ff 1 , ' . a A' QQ-R Q xg,-5 0 6gsmYmYmYmi'aEif-zeY9mY . I fi - 0 J.. ' ' F!Q.L'f ' .L O Q New Hampshire Delta I Sigma Chapter .4 rf ATKZ I g ESTABLISHED 1924 I QQ - FRAT RES IN DOCTORIBUS . Prof. L. J. Cook Mr. J. P. Amsden '14 9, Prof. J. P. Poole Mr. R. C. Syvertsen g Prof. L. C. Mathewson B E FRATRES IN URBE 1 Francis Patrick Burke John Henry Wolf I l 4 Robert Muiefwoiff A 1 I E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 . Q 1929 Ci John Howland Kenneth Melville Page ps 5 'll Mason Irving Ingram Noel Walter Salomon '3 ' P ,i Porter Sawyer Kier, Jr. Wendell Lewis Schuh 1 I Q James Howland Latham Donald Robert Simpson 5 5, Harry Stephen Martin John Franklin Thompson . 4 Q John William Moxon Wallace VVilliam Willard 5 r .a Clarence Frederick O'Connell Walter Edward Wilson , . ec 5 . . 4 v kg 1930 5 E Adolf William Bry William John Harrison 5 Q-, Jack William Dobson l Theodore Stone Saunders .-4 Q Horace Norman Drew Edward Sheldon Wright , E I Berchmans Tanner Fitzpatrick Howland Graff Ziegler I 0.4 v- 2 Q3 1 Q3 1 2 2 Charles Raine Boak Morton Atwell Klein, Jr. 5 , Edgar Fayette Curtiss Joseph Power Merriam Q ' Robert Melius Dickey Edward William Pastore B 9 , Donald James Henderson Hal Neal Snook , 4 . Carl Arthur Huber William Eber Woodruff 5 , Samuel Hutchins, Jr. Harry Russel Woodward, Jr. V l ' r K Two hundred twenty seven I 0 0 1 X 1 Y . , Y V Y 7 . 0 Q V 4? ,l' :'- u I Q IYfYfVY?YlYf .'f 'YfYfXV'YfY'Y f-fig-R.9Q-R-1!e.k-QE , . fi j' - TR-!-!G.1Q-R.E-Q.R- . 5 i ' ' ' J.. ' ' O ,' arf O , 9 U E Jn f 323: 4 , ' 40? E P' 54- ' f l A -'V 1 -' All :lf . 1 ,, Beta Theta P1 ' eil .n. lu fi' ' FOUND ED 1 839 5- 1 5 r 1,1,:ill'ElEl'4Q- Q 'e,,f1QQlQ P '- eg ' U ROLL OF CHAPTERS v- I 4 Bowdoin College Knox College I Q Leland Stanford, Ir. University 9 . Brown University University of Wisconsin University of West Virginia University of Maine University of Minnesota Davidson College 4 Massachusetts Institute of Tech. University of North Dakota University of North Carolina Amherst College University of South Dakota University of Virginia 9 ' Dartmouth College University of Iowa. Washington and Lee University . Wesleyan University Iowa State University Case School of Applied Science X Williams College University of Nebraska Denison College 7 U Yale University University of Missouri Kenyon College , Colgate College University of Washington Ohio Wesleyan University St. Lawrence University Westminster College Western Reserve University P 0 Union College University of Kansas University of Cincinnati g Cornell University Kansas State University Miami University Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Ohio State University 9 ' Toronto University Oklahoma State University Ohio University . Columbia University University of Texas Wittenburg College Rutgers College University of Colorado De Pauw University 5 ' Stevens Institute of Tech. Colorado College A Hanover College 4 Dickinson College Colorado School of Mines Indiana University Johns Hopkins University Denver University Purdue University n F Lehigh University ' University of Idaho Wabash College , University of Pennsylvania University of Utah i ' Centre College Bethany College Washington State University Georgia Institute of Tech. 5' Carnegie Institute of Tech. Whitman College Tulane University , Pennsylvania State College University of Oregon Vanderbilt University Washington and Jefferson College Oregon State University University of Illinois I Beloit College University of Washington University of Michigan 4 University of Chicago University of California Northwestern University Q 1 4 , i- I 4 ' l 4 ' O . 1 , A 1 5 . 1 Q u 4 I 'u 4 I n 1 v I ' 1 5 . I Top Row--B. L. Johnston, Lyons, Eldredge, Eagan, MacVean, Brooke, Clough P ' Fourth Row-Welsh, Gorrie, Dodge, Rand, George, Huntley, Johnson i Third Row-McCarthy, Greenlund, Tragle, Lee, Casler, Vogt, Marr, Bertram Second Row-Sigler, Jessup, Schmitz, Nordblom, Marsh, Clark, Chase I I First Row-Soriero, McLachlan, Cornehlson, Stickler, R. Johnston, Heister, Stokes, Williams K Two hundred twenty eight l , fx N -' . 0 E 0 ff-SEYRYRTRIYSEQQY!-ZYEY f' ? . ', 5, Pr km' 54,71- v 0 4 ' , 0 ,L 1 L P. F Alpha Omega ' I Chapter E BGH 2 ESTABLISHED 1889 5 g FRATRESIN'DOCTORHHE g Prof. N. L. Goodrich Mr. E. B. Hartshorn E Prof. H. E. Joyce Mr. C. E. Butler Q a le FRATRESIN URBE A. D. Storrs A. E. Rogers 9 A S FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Q John Henry Cornehlsen, Jr. Stephen Nordblom R' Maurice Russell Goudey Calvin Alphonso Soriero g Edwin Wayne Heister James Hine Stickler ? ' Stuart Sherman Houston Thomas Stokes g Bulwer Lytton Johnston Frank Thomas Williams ' 4 Richard Campbell Johnston, Jr. Paul Cook Woodbridge P, George Augustus McLachlan Elwin Temple Wright E 1 9 30 ?' Clarence Ryland Chase Robert Miller Marr g Harry Sproull Casler John Sherman Marsh, Jr. R James Clark Leonard Stockwell Schmitz S William Rogers Jessup Charles Russell Sigler Robert Carll Lee Joseph Franklin Tragle Arno Rudolph Vogt I . 1931 ' ' Wallace Bertram Q I Charles Walter Brooke, Jr. g Joseph Messer Clough E D-. E James Dwight Gorrie Rodney Whitmore Dodge Hanford Wentworth Eldredge Thomas Francis Eagan, Jr. Francis Edward George he . t ' Q. Nelson Carl Greenlund Robert Adolph Huntley Chester Ellsworth Johnson William Edmund Lyons Henry McCarthy Gilbert Homer MacVean Dwight Edwin Rand Vernon Michael VVelsh K s 1 Two hundred twenty-nine 7 0 95g O Wx ii 1 2 V' I' .49 f ' f . t , - - - - - - - s If .': ' i -, Q - - v - 1- - Q ZERYRTKYQEEE' . .- fi , - Ti'ZfRf1Qf96'f1ffE- in Y 44171 'Q o J, ' i -.X X 0 as . I ,W , YY' V -Ti A ' ' - Chl P111 FOUNDED T824 4'Q ' M i ' LL? 5 , .4 Y '4 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ' University of Virginia Iowa State University :iq Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lafayette College , Emory College University of Illinois , Rutgers College University of Alabama a 4 Hampton-Sydney College Amherst College ' Franklin and Marshall College Dartmouth College I4 University of Georgia Lehigh University ' ' Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Georgia Institute of Technology 74 Ohio State University University of North Carolina ' V University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University ' Q University of California University of Michigan .4 Stevens Institute of Technology Ohio Wesleyan University , University of Texas Pennsylvania State College . 4 Cornell University University of Washington , Yale University University of Minnesota .4 r A E f 4 P 5 g -4 P -4 F3 -4 P 5 '4 ' 4 , 4 Top Row-Ball, Rodgers, Hill, Powell, Flynn, Matteson, Donner, Rice Fifth Row-Chamberlin, Barrington, Thursfield, Lyall, Adkins, Pope, O'Neill, McCord Fourth Row-Seepe, Toomey, Carver, Burkhardt, Frisby, Hawkins, Snow, Williams, Russell 0 4 ' Third Row-McKibben, Raube, Crosier, Welsh, Crane, Fletcher, Ryder, Warner , Second Row-Stoodley, Carr, Jamieson, Sykes, Fennerty, Shirley, Waterman, Wasmer le First Row-Smith, Foulks, Clow, Rolfe, Huston, McClure, Hannan, Putnam, Scott fd Wm fy 0 . fa? 0 v K Two hundred thirty J Q If l IlW'352951353351ULWLQFLQFLQFAWLQEHBLKIWIULYISIELYALQV o . . V , ., , . . 1' ,', 7 ' Y, , ,,,. ,. ,, . 0 if-EYRYR-K1'EQfkY . .f H21 ,jf - 9 .kYi?fQQYRf1fRT-l- 0 O 55 V ' L 0 4' algal ' I I u 3 lj Chi Chapter I s- 5 ESTABLISHED 1902 sl '. 1 r- g FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS p E Prof. G. B. Zug Prof. H. A. Bradley MQ 5 . Prof. E. W. Goodhue Mr. G. L. Frost ' I Prof. D. McCallum Prof. W. H. McCarter 'S 5 . Prof. A. W. Frey Prof. H. H. Owen B, ' s Q FRATRES IN UNIVERSTTATE l S , 1929 Robert Kenneth Carr Maurice Wyman Rolfe '4 Arthur Plumb Clow Walter Llewellyn Scott ' I Harry Atkinson Fennerty Lawrence Wellington Shirley ' Q Horace Arthur Foulks George Heindel Smith William Everett Hannan, Ir. Harris Hyde Huston Robert Wilson McClure Sherman Van Ness Jamieson, 4 Henry Walter Putnam Bartlett Hicks Sroodley Lawrence Ainsworth Sykes ' 1 930 Wilbur Warner Crane S. Avery Raube 3 George David Crosier Francis Clark Ryder f Q Williams Miles Fletcher Harold Stewart Warner ' I. Moreton McKibben Walter E. Wasmer ' 4 Joseph Francis McLaughlin Philip Gomer Waterman George Welsh, 111 - 4 1 9 3 I 5 George Reiter Acheson James Lyall .4 Charles Edson Adkins Frank Post McCord 5 Thomas Grieme Anderson Willard Elwin Matteson .4 Baxter Fenton Ball Charles Kendall O'Neill V P I. Gordon Barrington Francis Myron Pope v4 Frederick Smith Burkhardt Robert Hempstead Powell 5 Gordon Mather Carver james William Rice, Jr. ' John Hopkins Chamberlin Hewitt Rand Rodgers V Roger Babcock Donner Henry Zenas Russell Edward Albert Flynn Arthur William Seepe . 4 Jack D. Frisby Tower Charles Snow B George A. Hawkins Richard Emmons Thursfield , 4 Charles Beekman Hill, Ir. David Eddy Toomey P 1 wx john Ralston Williams, Ir. C Two hundred thirty-one J WW o K ' 'I c 1 ' Z . ' Q ,A KZ' -Us jy... ff 'I' : '. 0 I X7 xy xy f Q - Y, . IQ Qi 'r v 1. - v - 1, F ' ' ' . J u a f Q o 'C ' ' la 0 '40 1 ,ig as f i lg SX' : - A .1 9 f 0 4 4 , 5 ' 5. 5 , Delta Kappa Epsilon .4 1 N Q 'A . , , FOUNDED 1844 ,Q ' N 4. ' 7 1 ' ' ' , fif,q,5 ' 1- , -4 ' Q, as I - ' ' at f 3, Ctelf. B ii 68655 mira 'Q 5 ' - 4 ' r 9 ' ROLL OF CHAPTERS .4 4 5 . Yale University Centre University Columbia University ' f Bowdoin College Lafayette College University of California ' 4 X ' Colby College Hamilton College Trinity College I 7 ' Amherst College Colgate College University of Minnesota ' 4 4 Vanderbilt University College of the City of New York Massachusetts Institute of Technology . 9 , University of Alabama University of Rochester Tulane University . 4 64 Brown University Louisiana State University University of Toronto r 5 4 University of Mississippi Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania t University of North Carolina Wesleyan University McGill University '4 5 Miami University De Pauw University Leland Stanford, I r., University ' ' Kenyon College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Illinois , Q ' University of Virginia Western Reserve University University of Wisconsin . v ' Dartmouth College Cornell University University of Washington , 4 I Middlebury College University of Chicago University of Teuas , D, University of Michigan Syracuse University University of Manitoba . '4 P' ' . I '4 a- ' 4 'iq P w ., 4 1 5' ' 4 ' 4 . , . 4 ' P 5. .4 ' r 5 v 1 P 9 ' 4 P v 1 ', I Q . 4 I l 4 I ' 4 i U , 5 Top Row-Gruen, Rose, Russell, Martin, Herrera '4 ' Fifth Row-Geiger, Rich, Leach, Oelman, Beisel, Nickum, Gilchrist, M. T. Brown ' 5 u Fourth Row--Fisher, Nims, Lyon, Johnson, Patterson, Nelson, Hale, Rick , 4 Third Row-McBirney, Haffenreffer, Moore, W. H. Brown, Garrett, Hirschy, Chandler, Bottome, Rosenberry ' Second Row-Bankart, Marsters, Sherman, McDonald, Harden, Sparks, Lillard, Longnecker, Taylor ' , M. First Row-Henretta, Heap, Baker, Rydstrorn, Mayher, Bellerose, Coles, Bradley, Bertch gy 4 , Q L ,A 0 L. JW 0 RX t I Two hundred thirty-two J , Q h YI Q . - , v . , - - , - . . - V - ' - - - . - - .- If 0 E235,QGAQBAQEIMLWLYAQQLQSAMLUEELBQLWIULQELQQLYAQQ o 0 . .1 aj ,gf 5 J 'J-. ' ' 54714 RL O M 0 ff. ' W W y l my 45' lil ae u ' .rr at V- 'I af' 'M-a'f'?-asf:-. 1-: . fs, v..-M. f-0:'X.1-S f ...ta ,. fall.. .-. ', -rs yr.-f,-. , g av- .- LW.. gug,1!--1.- fd:-5 x .- q.1:.-,ri .. 7 i 8 ' ' Q '4 P1 Chapter J 4. as 'e . 4 v, E I VV ....l. a p laeagi' ,Ar g Q ESTABLISHED 1852 F' 'J ,, 1? .. 1' Ffflp be 'S ..,.. in f V 'l N :Qi G i f f ' - '4,' ' g FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS g Dr. E. M. Hopkins Prof. L. F. Murch 9 , Dean C. Laycock Prof. F. F. Parker g Prof. A. Fairbanks Prof. C. A. Procter Dr. G. D. Frost Prof. E. B. Watson 9' Prof. D. Lambuth Prof. H. R. Wellman Prof. F. P. Lord Prof. J. A. Winans Prof. G. D. Lord Mr. P. Bower Mr. H. R. Heneage FRATRES IN URBE Dr. P. Bartlett Dr. F. H. Carleton V. B. Hagenbuckle , FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I 929 Robert Winthrop Austin William Fewel Coles Morgan Baker Charles Michael Harden William Terence Henretta Joe Heap Philip Mayher, Jr. Carl Benndorf Michael Norman Millbury Bankart Kenneth Matthew Moran Bartlett Bradford Bradley Arthur Gordon Rydstrom Alberique Hyacinthe Bellerose Edward Maxwell Reece Albert Carl Bertch Harold Mason Sherman, Jr. William Harlan Taylor 1 9 30 Robert Rathbone Bottome Kenneth Kenelm Kull William Robertson Breckenridge Walter Huston Lillard, Jr. Josiah Bartlett Chandler Thomas Murray Longnecker John Robert Earle Alton Kimball Marsters Dudley Chapin Ferguson James Donald McBirney George Deetz Garrett, Jr. Theodore Day McDonald Carl William Haffenref-fer William Reece Moore William Reed Hardy - Davis Horner Owen William Amerland Hirschy Karl Borton Rodi I I Richard Severin Baldwin James Frederick Lyon Robert George Beisel, Jr. John Butlin Martin Morton Trowbridge Brown John Moulton Nelson Richard Fisher George Cunningham Nickum WVilliam Alfred Geiger Charles Smith Nims Hart Devin Gilchrist Robert Schantz Oelman Edward Dietrich Gruen John Thomas Patterson Robert Locke Hale Arnold Bradlee Rich Raoul Manuel Herrera James Rick, III Henry Lyman Johnson Stewart Rose A. Searle Leach Frederick Forsha Russell 0 - 49 0 K Two hundred thirty-lhree J 0 We as f ' f . ' V 1 V VV V357 V' 'fi': 'U 'f ' ' NV' ' 0 W .- - 441' ' J. I - .Q O ' ff' 1. C, J J' I Q' -.u xl- U , ' 3' if ' Q? Q . i0illlllillliU'llllil1l'f ' H iii Delta Tau Delta - 4 i 5 . - 4 - 3 w' Ill i Pg ' s ' 'if 'ff-as -T W, W' H ifflssfklif ' ' 'Y 6, 5 ' at-2 1 ..,-5-li., 5 ' ROLL OF CHAPTERS ' I 4 Washington and Jefferson College Ohio State University . University of Illinois- I Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 9 ' University of Michigan Armour Institute of Technology University of the South 4 Wabash College Wesleyan University University of Mississippi Butler College University of Texas Iowa State College 9 ' University of Iowa Purdue University University of Kansas , Emory College University of Cincinnati Massachusetts Institute of Tech. University of Minnesota University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon 5 l Miami University Washington and Lee University Tulane University University of Georgia University of Chicago Brown University ' University of Washington West Virginia University Dartmouth College Q , University of Missouri Baker University Carnegie Institute of Technology Ohio University Lafayette College University of South Dakota C4 Hillside College University of Maine University of Florida Q 0 DePauw University Syracuse University University of Tennessee 1 Stevens Institute of Technology Amherst College University of Kentucky Albion College University of Oklahoma University of Virginia 5 o Kenyon College Vanderbilt University Georgia School of Tech. 4 University of California Leland Stanford, I r., University University of North Carolina University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Alabama , G Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of California CSO. Branchj Tufts College Kansas State College Western Reserve University ' Cornell University Allegheny College University of Toronto be University of Nebraska Indiana University Duke University I Northwestern University Lehigh University P z 4 Q n 4 vt' I Q . 4 ' D 4 5 . 5 . 5 a 4 r 1 l v 4 1 I P I V S' I 1 Top Row-Wallace, Kent, Studwell, Hayes, Duddy, Clisby, Zimmerman, Walsh, Allen I 9 Fourth Row-Garrison, Mullan, Carroll, Dennison, Fitch, Williams, Chase, Buhler, Whitehill 1 'J Third Row-Herz, South, Dowell, Keller, Welch, Farmer, O'Brien, Schuster, Rath Second Row-Purdy, Morgan, Collins, Leigh, Shackford, Lane, Brown, Spangler First Row-Hayes, Jackson, White, Gaynor, Ehler, Condon, Murphy, Simonds K A o K Two hundred thirty-four 3 rf Alix JV o 0 .X ,?,.,.. ...gf ,L J . 6 'J o ' ' ' r 34 Gamma Gamma J n 0 4 Chapter ATA EsTABL1sHED IQOI 4 l. G 2 5. 1 4 5 S FRATRES IN DOCTORI BUS Prof. N. E. Gilbert Prof. C. H. Forsyth y 0 I Prof. L. P. Rice ' FRATRES IN URBE ' 'V W. H. Spence Prentice Bradley , ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE he G4 te 5 . John Albert Weser William Curry Treanor if 1929 4 0 -mmur fmmefsnrfmv J if iazeYseY4zeYqoYmtaofaz?5g. Q Q -ff' GBX. Jf We Richard William Brown Robert Lee Collins William Condon Adrian Augustus Ehler Charles Beauclerc Gaynor Thomas Edwards Hayes Charles Anson Jackson George Hugh Lane Edward Carll Buhler Edward Robert Carroll Herbert Erwin Chase Robert Hunt Leigh Joseph William Morgan Joseph Paul Murphy Bronson Harry Purdy Robert Vivian Simonds Theodore Tyler Shackford John Watson Spangler Albert Rudolph Welch William Converse White, Jr. 1930 Richard Francis Dennison William Berkeley Dowell Capen Farmer Nelson Marcus Fitch Lawrence Allen, Jr. Philip Joseph Clisby William B. Duddy, HI William S. Hayes John Olin Garrison Edgar Louis Herz William Henry Keller Thomas May Peirce, TH William Glenn Poorman Frank Henry Rath Edward Richard Schuster Hamilton Disston South, Jr. . 1931 Alfred Emerson Jones, Jr. Francis Wilder Kent Robert Edwin Zimmerman Joseph J. Mullan, Jr. Richard Smalley Porter Edwin F. Studwell Robert A. Wallace William James VValsh Buell B. Whitehill, Jr. We o Q3 C Two hundred lliirly-jive l RRG F QX ' i L3 . . V . .... 1' ,-,' : V, ,... Y, Y- 0 fZ1!Q.YRY!2Q-Rxf9EfQfQ!-if' . 1. 12- ,Le g .RYEfQQYQt?fK.Rxi- O Sap, A - Q 14? M 'iz ua. JP, umqwm' at ? 5 l if Qu 9 he be 5 ,fi I 1 7 5 D if 5 D ? a v 5 mmm vom: tg Qi 4 w I I I .Nl '.f, ,fm I -I: M ,ni 4 - 1..' 'ti' Q K w 44'wel.I'19QHKf' Williams College Union University Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve University Wesleyan University Colby College University of Rochester Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Washington and Jefferson College Colgate University New York University Miami University Brown University Cornell University Trinity College Marietta College Delta Upsilon FOUNDED 1834 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Syracuse University City College of New York University of Michigan Northwestern University Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Mass. Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Stanford University University of California University of Oklahoma McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago Missouri Union Ohio State University University of Illinois University of Washington Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College Purdue University University of Indiana Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Kansas Oregon State College University of Virginia Iowa University Dartmouth College Johns Hopkins University University of Southern California 5 Q I Top Row-Hickin, Rikkola, Dennis, Wilson, McQueeny, Seney Third Row-Omasta, Safford, Geisinger, Moore, Chittim, Shattuck, Ross D Second Row-Sanders, Darling, Kemble, Schabacker, Baal, Dabrowski 1 First Row-Tucker, Kenison, R. C. Perkins, Parshall, I. P. Perkins, Armstrong, Tunnell O .O 'X X c Two hundred :hwy-six J 0 P'QZHBZWLQFLWBINLWLWLWLQFAMLW71352QFZQFZYAEYELTAJrl . , V . - - . . . 1' ,A, 7 ' Y, , , - , Y, ,, 16mYmYm.smrsmmfmY . . J if 5 J 0 ' ' 13.71 0 if y BEL. Q if r QM E 1 -V .. . ii ' 1 . ,A ' AA 1 - i ' Dartmouth Chapter ' :li . r ' 5' ESTABLISHED T926 J 25, i 9 '15 R J J, L14 4 Q -.Vt i f . - if t,ttt '22 E . 't -- '-12.1. ..-. Q- ' , g FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS 5 u I . Prof. Arthur H. Bayse Prof. Franklin W. McDuffee 5 5 u Prof. Harold R. Bruce Prof. George C. Wood , 4 g Prof. Ralph P. Holden Mr. Frederick H. Burleigh B D' g FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' 9 ' , A Q 1929 -4 E James William Armstrong Joseph Walton Losey '4 Edward Wilson Atkinson Richard Chaffey Parshall ' P - Q Q Alvin Frederick Baal John Perley Perkins g - r li lnihaiiffiliivziiiiilling iiiyfgiffgg llillllii P ' John William Kemble John William Schabacker ,Q Q Frank Rowe Kenison Millard Newell Tucker L E Robert Gordon Tunnell , 4 4 I 5 . 1930 . 4 5 5 Q , Robert Owen Blanchard Jackson Bowlin Moore .4 g Robert Hutchinson Chittim Decius Wade Salford 5 5 ' William Robert Geisinger John Henry Sanders .4 G John Charles Herget Gordon Boyce Shattuck , Wilson Douglas Humphries Harry Edward Wilson, Jr. v4 5. 1931 ' 4 1 . 5 Theodore Joseph Dabrowski Samuel Omasta Q 1 Russell Merchant Dennis Allan Anton Rikkola B 9 ' Robert John Hickin Lincoln Elmore Ross U 4 1 P X c Charles Alonzo McQueeny Wilson Tilden Seney X Douglas Emory Wilson 'V C Two hundred lhirly-seven J 'es if 0 ' if . - - - v - ' ' V ' , 'j Y' ' ' ' ,' Y XfVVNfY Y' X 0 lf4EfRYS!Q.R2'2EfQfQ!i- . .- fi ,I - .R.k.1Q.Qb.R.m.E- 9 i - 'f' ' J.. ' ' 44,71 ,Q Q ' in dn , K ?' ff' K . 5 ' it , ' ' .. +21r: - Q- ..,r., 4. TEX ll? if ' I ' if Lexan -.,. ,.L. .Q .: . G W'f 'Q', r2,f, ,42-4 5 4 1 Q 1 4 9 o 1 5 a I 9, Kappa Kappa Kappa pei FOUNDED 1842 5 . 4 Q V'- 5. 4 ? 1 4 K, Q a 4 p. 4 9. 4 . I, 1 1 , 4 1 5 v a-- 4 5-. 4 v n 1 I I ' 4 , W, 1 I 5 Top Row-Barrett, Burroughs, Myllykangas, Sands, C. D., Jr., Beckwith, Harvey, Weinseimer, Alcorn, R. H. ' Fifth Row-Taylor, Hobbs, O. S., Austin, Engstrom, Duback, Walker, Sands, D. E. Q 1 Fourth Row-Pratt, Tobey, Holstrom, Booma, R. C., Stearns, Doherty, Alcorn, H. M., Ir., Godfrey 4 x n Third Row-King, Peabody, Guilfoy, Gilbert, Wolf, Benson, Neale, Clare, Flanders Second Row-Clark, McNamara, Gage, Kennedy, Merson, Keene, Bissell, Jaspersen First Row-Clarkson, Cullyford, Cogan, White, Sisson, Piazza, Burgess, D'Esopo .I x fl K Two hundred thirty-eight J 0 w'Qa, .w,swAa5,,wAaxsz .aasss Q ' .04 Z4 R -4 .C B - 4 , -4 P --4 -4 Z4 L4 Q4 l4 14 -4 Z, A 14 14 L4 Q4 -4 1-4' E4 ji -4 if P :V 1 o , QF We -V . Y IQ I . ,Z ,,,,I A J,,.- o . Lf 1y'y. 'f 22,1 4-YE ,-V21 , IGQYKZQYRYSECQYQQY , ii , T'!-RY'16fQQYJ!?f-JQfQT5Q- . , L a, 3 1471 .L r 9 elm af-9 Kappa Kappa Kappa KKK ,' Q ESTABLISHED I842 ' 5 WM '4 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS v Mr. D. E. Cobleigh Prof. M. F. Longhurst HQ Prof. J. H. Gerould Prof. Fletcher Low Mr. J. A. Hamilton Prof. J. P. Richardson .4 Mr. Eaton Leith Prof. John Barker Stearns B Mr. G. Y. McClure .4 FRATRES IN URBE Gardner P. Bullard Jay Gile 3 Wilbur Warren Bullen Thomas Hope Grifiith 0.4 Archie Benjamin Gile Max Alonzo Norton , Norman Crisp n A N FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E2 1929 .4 Herbert Deming Bissell Laflin Clifford Jones , Eric Turner Burgess William Parker Kennedy Robert Lincoln Clark John Simon McNamara 'J James Andrew Clarkson Harry Stewart Merson F3 David Glendenning Cogan Joseph Salvatore Piazza --4 James Sidney Cullyford Carl Ernest Siegesmund 3 Joseph Albert D'Esopo Frederick Reynolds Sisson, Jr. fQ Philip Hesse Gage Brooks Carter White , I93O 1 Hugh Meade Alcorn Ernest Jewitt Jeffrey .V Clarence Berger Benson Robert Alonzo Jordan 7 4 Roland Clayton Booma Robert Edwin Keene B George Edward Clare Melvin Crowe King '4 Francis Vincent Doherty Joseph Violand Neale 5 Paul Hewitt Duback Richard Peabody .4 Howard Nelson Flanders, Jr. Griffith William Roberts 5 Ellis Weed Gilbert Dorrance Earl Sands ,4 Joseph Julian Guilfoy, Jr. William Edward Stearns , Ranald Purcell Hobbs Fred Charles Toby J Gunnar Eugene Hollstrom William Everett Walker 4 Fred Franklin Jaspersen Theodore Rudolph Wolf Q 193 I P Robert Hayden Alcorn Howard Eastman Harvey ,Q Basil Frank Austin Orodon Stevens Hobbs John Thomas Barrett Joseph Gordon Huckins .4 Herbert Russell Beckwith, Jr. Lauri Edward Myllykangas ' Henry Baker Burroughs Malcom Leroy Pratt 3 Charles George Engstrom Charles Dorrance Sands, Jr. ' 4 James Brown Godfrey Millard David Taylor 9 Q John Frederick Weinseimer o 'J O I Two hundred lhirly-nine I .'....-.v.-.vn'.'q's'Q'I'y'l'-An' F0635 QQQQQQBQQQAQQAQEAQGAQEAQGAQQ,S5aEf1Q.Q6.aP,Q6,Q.6l5af 0 , 7 V 5 ZX N RW' .6311 I V -v v V vi V V ' 'C Q ' f -f - - gf - xy - 1- ffM- ....l-!-SZE-R-!!'-:.m-dG- . .- fi' ,I 'A - t A '--- rr- ' , ' 44,71 .L o 'lf ' ja O 54' 'R fl. , l O Q Kappa S1gma - -A o C gn., FOUNDED 1867 - W -4 ul. f Hlllll fe ' , if , ,. ,Wm ,, ROLL or CHAPTERS ' Q ll 1' i' Il ' - Washington and Lee University University of Chicago . 4 V , 1 4 Yivilliarcii anSddMaryCC1ollege .University of llflinnesota i J, , amp en- r ney .o ege niversity o owa 5 I :,,f'f, Johns Hopkins University 0 Iowa State College C A -i ' 6,1 George Washington University University of South Dakota u ., lx ff x University of Richmond William Jewell College , 4 '1 Davidson' College University of Missouri ' Eg K 'b Duke University 1 Washington University ' Iilvngercslity of North Carolina lllllissouri SCl?OOl of Mines n 4 o ar o ege niversity o Nebraska University of Maine North Carolina State College Baker University P University of Vermont University of Alabama Washburn College Bowdoin University Mercer University University of Kansas '-Q Brown University Georgia Institute of Technology Kansas State Agricultural College . University of New Hampshire Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Arkansas Mass. Agricultural College University of Georgia University of Oklahoma ' 4 Dartmouth College Universityhof Florida Oklahoma A. and M. College y Harvard University Emory University A . Southwestern University Mass. Institute of Technology Louisiana State University University of Texas ' Cornell University Tulane University University of Denver - New York University Millsaps College Southern Methodist University Syracuse University University of Mississippi Colorado College ' 4 Rutgers College Vanderbilt University Colorado School of Mines . University of Toronto University of Tennessee University of Colorado Swarthmore College Southwestern College University of Wyoming ' 4 Pennsylvania State College University of the South University of New Mexico , University of Pennsylvania University of Kentucky Montana State College E Bucknell University Ohio State University Leland Stanford, Jr., University n Q Lehigh University Case School of Applied Science University of California , Dickinson College Denison University University of Arizona Lafayette College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Southern California -4 Franklin and Marshall College Purdue University Southern Branch CU. of S. CJ , Washington and Jefferson College University of Illinois University of Washington West Virginia University University of Michigan University of Oregon -4 University of Pittsburgh Wabash College Idaho University Carnegie Institute of Technology Lake Forest University Washington State College ' University of Virginia University of Wisconsin Oregon State College ,Q Randolph-Macon College University of Indiana P , iq .' '4 P -.4 1 Q -4 P -4 P -4 P --4 '4 V' 'i C or so ,4 Top Row-Schumacher, Blocksom, Sampson, Swift, Cornell, Smith P Fourth Row-Wolfe, Hubbard, C. C., Tonis, McCullough, Revere, Day, Burrill k' 4 Third Row-Herrick, Odbert, Pettengill, Davis, Clark, Olsen, Cooper, Wood s Second Row-Hubbard, J. R., Butler, Arliss, Davenport, McFarland, Granger, Faye ,C First Row-Bishop, Strangward, Hartman, How, White, Pillsbury, Lister, Ruff 1,4 A o N 0 . 'J 0 C Two hundred forty J ' If We are ' me get-it ' 0 amz:-vnrmfsxeraeiaermi' . ,ji I 0 14? Sager We ., 149 e Wh ., aff' RAR el Gamma Epsilon 2 lf Chapter '4 ies - bv E TABLISHED I 05 -4 e S 9 9 5 - 1 5. Qi FRATRES IN DoCToRIBUs . E Prof. W. R. Robinson Prof. G. H. Tapley 9 ' 0 5 FRATER IN URBE s g Ives Atherton B E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE '4 9 ' I 929 L Q g Edward Patrick Arliss Morris James Hartman Albert Theodore Bishop Arthur Caldwell Buliington Simeon Theodore Cantril Charles Richard Clark Alfred Evans Clarke William Henry Davenport John Cameron Garland Edward King How John Roger Hubbard Wilfred Earl Lister John Sloan Minary John Dix Pillsbury, Jr. Joseph Jefferson Ruff, Jr. William Percival Strangward Raymond Wilmot White Gordon Samuel Butler Stanton Walter Davis Henry Archer Clark John Adams Cooper Horace Odell Erskine Charles Knickerbocker Faye Roger Gordon Granger 1930 Jack Hadley Herrick Robert Moody Kimball Alex Jonathan McFarland Henry Sebastian Odbert Arthur Noble Olsen Vernon Pettengill Blair Carter Wood I I Robert Zahrt Blocksom Seth Dustin Revere Edward Busse Burrill Kenneth Elwathan Sampson Frank Beidler Cornell Albert Louis Schumacher Durfee Lew Allyn Day Howard Barleigh Smith , Charles Childs Hubbard William Browne Swift, Jr. 2 5 Q Edward Read Langenbach Robert Tonis , 4 . Brantley Comstock McCullough Ralph Martin Wardle 9 , 'sh Gilbert Lehr VVolfe .JV Eh S C Two hundred forty-one J . . 0 0 1 ' f . ' , Q N - ' A - - - ' ' 'ff I -f - - v V vf Y' X 0 O ffdEfRYRY1!Y'm3iQfQ!if . .I I2 , f- - TEft-1!?fdQ.9h.R.m'.9Q- g - J w ' A4, 1 Q Q 159+ M ., 'dy :R 4 , A6555 midi ffzlfqgsmix l ' diet? QS? 7 9- 1 -4 r 4 mf . , ' 4 I Q N . ' J O , r 4 Lamb da Chl Alpha ' I ell' im FOUNDED 1 o ' 9 9 -4 5 , x,-va-WA. . Q . . ,. . Rf Q 95 F. -Q 6- -4 4 P D j ROLL OF CHAPTERS --4 p g Colorado Agricultural College University of Denver Butler College . 4 Boston University V University of Indiana University of South Dakota ' Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Texas Colgate University r 5 , University of Pennsylvania Iowa State College Northwestern University . Pennsylvania State College Oklahoma A. and M. College Oregon Agricultural College 4 Brown University Union College University of Wisconsin ' 9 Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Franklin and Marshall College Cumberland University 4 ' University of Maine Syracuse University University of Alabama ' Q4 University of Michigan New Hampshire State College Missouri School of Mines v 9 . Rutgers College Richmond College Michigan Agricultural College I 4 Bucknell University Ohio University Trinity College of North Carolina ' ' ' Worcester Polytechnic Institute Wabash College Hamilton College , 5 , Cornell University Western Reserve University Kansas State College University of California Colby College University of Arkansas 0 Q 4 University of Washington Washington State College University of Minnesota . , Rhode Island State College University of Akron University of Oklahoma 4 ' ' Dartmouth College ' University of Cincinnati University of Missouri ' ' - Louisiana State University University of Pittsburgh University of North Carolina r D . Denison University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University University of Nebraska University of Chicago William and Mary College I4 4 University of Illinois Southern Methodist University University of Idaho , DePauw University Vanderbilt University University of Toronto ? ' University of Georgia Alabama Polytechnic Institute .4 4 Knox College Purdue University ' 5 '4 ,-4 ?' r 4 ' 'r 5- -4 4 , n g .4 , . , a 14 4 P 5 O 0 4 ' r 9 - -4 4 r I 1 ,-4 1 h P l D4 1 I' n l ,4 . 4 Y I- -4 , r 9 ' Top Row-Cross, Coley, Loveland, Fannin, Mumma, Fraser, Blomberge ' 4 . Third Row-Ryder, Roberts, Fox, Chase, Palmer, Hoxie, Maitland P , Second Row-Tobin, Mitchell, Dunlap, Lockwood, Bergeron, Hedger, Wright, Bruce it K First Row-Biron, Bete, Scott, Muhling, Nivison, Burton, Loveland I 4 X .n o I A ' V 6 .I ' EK ' C Two hundred fony-two J V 0 Aa5,S'15,Q5A36,.M,gWAQ5A35JS15a35AQQSQBQIWA. A fs.A A4 o l af i A , Arthur Joseph Bergeron Warren Sewell Lockwood 'L 71. .?a1-f- 4f u I , xy V - wvwi i 'fueled l 5 lfdkxfk-QQ-R1'1EfQY!'2hY . .- ff! Q L 15 - ' . 44y7f . ,, ,rf 95. O lf is Theta Chapter I ' AXA E ESTABLISHED 1914 'E 5. 5 Q FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. L. B. Richardson Prof. A. N. Knowlton Prof. C. L. Wilson Prof. E. M. Bailor Prof. R. V. Leftier ee 5 4 Channing Lindquist Bete Paul Emile Biron Robert Challiss Brandt Carl Elton Burton Franklin Edward Dudley Raymond Carter Hedger James Nickerson Loveland David Chalmers Mclntosh Francis Joseph Muhling Roland Asbury Nivison Edward Lawrence Richardson John Walter Scott I93O Samuel Harper Allen Charles Gordon Hoxie Richard Emerson Bacon John Breckenridge Maitland John Lloyd Bishop James William Mitchell Robert McKenzie Bruce Elton Mayhew Palmer Robert Austin Chase John Edward Tobin Robert Andrews Dunlap James Kenneth Wheelan Wilson Edward Wright I I Harry Dittlof Blomberge George Albert Coley Howard Dilliston Cross James Cornelius Fannin Keith Albert Fox Charles Daniel Ryde William Scott Fraser, Jr. Harrison Linnell David Steele Loveland Charles Landis Mumma Lawrence Alton Roberts r C Two hundred forty-three J 'W 9 E .W O SM ,X g sg. 6-1 :'. ' v 'F v, ' 6 ?1hYEY9EYRY1EmY!1!9.Y TRYQt?fQQEf1QT9E9E- O , , ' hx, Q 15' W 0 V ,3,, L - . J. ' 14,71 l 4. . l 4 ' .xg 0 - a- K ss f-,,,, Phi Delta Theta .4 Q Q 1Qs.g.f. ju L 1,1-fyfj, -4 , .sgeaii-', FOUNDED 1848 , ff A wa H 1 MIX '-L1 ,N 1 , QJ,a,r,- G -4 'ky-2 5 1 Z fe , ' . S o ,s Q., 1 1 a 5 ' ,L A ROLL OF CHAPTERS ' Y ' G-, X fs? ' 2 G 'M ' ' D Lombard College University of the South ' 8 5 Qi' Iowa State College University of Illinois ' Q . Q22-zggif University of Utah Alabama Polytechnic Institute I Southwestern University University of Minnesota 5' ' ivnami University Iowa Wesleyan couege ' 4 4 Colby College Ohio State University University of Iowa , University of Vermont Ohio University University of Missouri 5 ' Amherst College University of Kentucky Westminster College .4 4 Cornell University University of North Dakota Washington University Columbia University University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh ' 9 ' Lafayette College University of Michigan University of Nebraska g , Allegheny College Indiana University University of California 5 Eigkilriscgi College XgVaLbasl2:Cgfiallege Eeland Sg.alnfo1id,fJ,f., University ' - o e ig mversi y u er o ege eorgia c oo o ec no ogy . Randolph-Macon College Franklin College University of Washington . 4 ' University of Montana Hanover College Washburn College ' h g University of Alabama University of Oregon University of Texas .4 I Centre College Dartmouth College Whitman College Vanderbilt University Williams College Swarthmore College ' P 0 Knox College Brown University Oregon State College ,4 , University of Georgia Union College University of Oklahoma University of Wisconsin Syracuse University Ohio Wesleyan University v ? O University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College ' Case School of Applied Science A 4 Tulane University Washington and Jefferson College University of Toronto ' X University of South Dakota University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College - , ,I University of Idaho University of Virginia Washington State College .4 I Denison University DePauw University Emory College University of Kansas Washington and Lee University Mercer University ' be Colgate University University of North Carolina University of Arizona 4 University of Colorado Northwestern University Southern Methodist University ' ' Colorado College Purdue University University of Florida . P 1 McGill University University of Chicago University of West Virginia 4 4 P Q c -'Q 4 . ? ' f q ' r . , . 4 n . , I 4 2 4 - i - -4 ' v 5 j n 4 I 5 - .4 4 r I 'I ,-4 ' p r g . 4 1 r I I '4 ' 4 . 5 ' rx -4 1 Top Row-Elliott, Anderson, Clarke, Chase, Marsh, Stickney P 5 . Fifth Row-S. Smith, Weatherly, Oltman, Roe, Todd, Dickerman, Hunter, Camph, MacKecknie . 4 ' Fourth Row-Lyons, W. Smith, Seidl, Fitzpatrick, Hodges, Groves, Thomas, Douglas - Third Row-Mavis, Dunning, Hayes, Kent, Adams, Chrissinger, Willis, J. Miller, Hoffman P ,x Second Row-Montamat, Wiley, Robison, Robinson, Pratt, Covell, Hughes, Head e W Q First Row-Quebman, Benson, Williamson, Pritchard, Barto, Eberline, A. Miller, Conlon, Blair X I X 1 - F' 0 O Q 6 'X X Q Two hundred forty-four l I' o aff 032' f J 1 ff 5fmYmi'mTmYaE1szeYsmY . - TXYQYQQYQGYQQTQTRTQ 0 ' ' 'QQ'-'. i F ' .L 0 -ff? QM 0 ,163 my FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. A. B. Meservey FRATRES IN URBE Prof. N. M. Grier Prof. D. M. Keezer Prof. Stacy May A. P. Fairfield ' F. A. Musgrove E. H. Hunter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 199-9 1930 1931 af 5, ew Hamps 1re N if 5: Alpha Chapter S me 5 ESTABLISHED 1884 S 1 S g Dr. B. H. Brown 9' Prof. H. M. Dargan x ' Prof. A. L. Demaree Q o S 1-' a 5- , g Wellington Frank Barto ? . Bruce Hoyt Benson G John Corson Blair if John Morrison Conlon ? 4 Richard Frederick Eberline ' ' Walter O,Hara Head ' John Ross Hughes I Lloyd Willington Kent 4 Q 5 , Charles Henry Adams G Horace Blaine Chrissinger, Jr. 5 o George Davidson Covell I Harrison Freeman Dunning 9 John Richard Fitzpatrick bg' , Arthur Lewis Hayes E Robert Rettig Anderson 5 , John August Camph JINHliam Herbert Chase o n Miller Clarke 5 ' Ralph Vance Dickerman ' Walter Donald Douglas Q ' John Michael Elliott O John Joseph Garrity Samuel Austin Groves Ralph William Hunter Walter David Lyons x C Two hundred forty-file J Allen Gordon Miller Harold Edward Montamat John Lowell Pratt Josiah William Pritchard John Henry Quebman Kenneth Walter Robinson Bascom Howard Robison VVilliam Henry Williamson John Palmer Hodges Paul Bernard Hoffman Carroll Edward Mavis Stuart Fred Seidl William Urner Wiley John Brooke Willis V John Greer MacKechnie William Haddon Marsh John Christian Miller Robert Boer Oltman Fred Stevens Roe Stephen Wilmont Smith VVilliam Hauton Smith Josiah Stickney, Jr. Harry Hudson Thomas Kenneth Ingram Todd John Swann Weatherley 0 I' .49 f' ? - ' ,. Q X ' -12? O I V V V v W v V ' 'ff 5 ' f 'f ' ' V Yf Yf' Y' ' X ' O f-CJR-R.SlQ-R-1h.m-JG . . fi ,, 'f - TE'16fE-3.3-mai . 5 ' ' 5 . ' v4.71 sa 0 F o ' ' L o '40 ' QR 4 . E ' t I .ll 4 QT? . - ? .Q 'J li 0 4 4 ' - I Q fiei' -V -- , I o ,4 5 if Phi Gamma Delta , 4 .. is ' :yu 142,154 ' Q ' i 'Q . . i FOUNDED I 848 4 ' ' . ' I 73 LBJ- b , i , J Qi . 4 5. .4 l 9 , ROLL OF CHAPTERS ' 4 ol ' ' Richmond College Amherst College Illinois Wesleyan University - 9 c University of Virginia Brown University Iowa State College . 4 Washington and Lee University Dartmouth College Knox College ' Allegheny College University of Maine University of Minnesota r 5 , Pennsylvania State College Massachusetts Institute of Tech. University of Wisconsin 4 7 Pittsburg University Williams College Iowa University ' ' 4 Washington and Jefferson College Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Kansas - 9 ' Denison College Yale University University of Missouri University of Michigan Columbia University University of Nebraska vi C4 Ohio State University New York University William Jewell College - 5 4 Ohio Wesleyan College Colgate University Colorado College Western Reserve University Cornell University University of Idaho '4 ' Wittenberg College Syracuse University University of Oregon , , DePauw University Toronto University Oregon State College Hanover College Union College University of Washington v Q 4 Indiana University Bucknell University University of California , , , Purdue University i Gettysburg College Leland Stanford, Jr., University ' Wabash College Lafayette College University of Oklahoma '4 ' ' University of Alabama Lehigh University University of Texas , 5, Sewanee College Johns Hopkins University Georgia Institute of Technology University of Tennessee University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina .4 ' University of Chicago Davidson College Occidental College I I University of Illinois Rutgers College Colorado University 4 1 P i- 4 . . U 5 4 if j ' i' r 4 A P . , . 4 4 D ' .n ' 4 2 4 l I ' 04 5 ' ' . , . 4 ' r b - .4 4 v r 1 . . 54 ' ' 9 . 1 ,. 4 . . ' ' 4 . I I l Y V I 1 r y l Top Row-Waterman, Pitkin, Wollaeger, King, Wilson, Decker, Minehan, Barker 4 4 U Fourth ARow-Nims, Kent, Clarkson, Norris, Andres, H., Davis, Powers , ' Third Row-McKnight, Campbell, Booma, H., Maynard, R., Poehler, Hatch, Galbraith, Benger , ' h Second Row-Brabb, Rich, Boyles, Armstrong, Swope, Heath, Cooley , JV First Row-Hubbard, Black, Andres, F. W., Page, Keyes, Sanders, Maynard, T., Dinsmore Q N ' , 0 . .JV Q fx N I Two hundred forty-six 5 . 0 AB5,5'i5R5,2l6,.i15AWvA3'15A , A A A .k A A. A lk JA ATA, 0 J, O aff iiafvf 4 f Z2 ff 0 Agmrmr rmrszaigermr . fl TRYSEYQQYQIYQTQNQQN- fry. QL 6 ,169 is 0 1 , Q . M, 49-9 55 S Delta Nu Chapter ,At V CIPFA S ESTABLISHED IQOI 5 g FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS g Prof. N. Burleigh Prof. C. L. Langley 9: Prof. P. S. Dow Proff. W.GH. Murray , P f. R. R. L Pro . S. . Patterson 5 0 ro armon Prof. W. K. Wright Q FRATRES IN URBE Robert Otheo Conant 5 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Q Ellmore Alexander Hammesfahr John Bodge Kenerson Q Rockwood Keith Charles Nancrede Proctor be . 197-9 5 Frederick William Andres John Clark Hubbard Q Richard Weyhrich Black William Oscar Keyes 5, George Morrill Bott Thomas LaSalle. Maynard John Hudson Brabb Dudley Wainwright Orr 4 Frederick Rudolph Breithut VVilliarn Orville Page P' Alfred Allen Cooley Richard Boynton Sanders Q Philip Delmont Dinsmore Gerard Swope, Jr. E Morris Lamprey Heath Robert Matthew Walsh 4 5. . 4 1930 E Ellsworth Armstrong Joseph William Deal, lr. Harold Ellsworth Booma William Nelson Galbraith B. Houston Coleman Boyles Winslow Roper Hatch g VVilliam Edward Bragner Warren Wright Phinney, Ir. bv, Robert Emmet Burns Paul Francis Poehler, Ir. 4 Otis Nathaniel Crandall Williston Canfield Rich, Jr. Q-. . 1 9 3 I lg Harold Andres Frank Barnes McKnight g Robert Howard Barker Ralph Tabor Maynard I 5, William Benger William Bartholomew Minehan Edward Mudge Campbell Ralgh Osgood Nims 5 , Frank Burnett Clarkson Forris VVood Norris, lr. John Edson Davis Edgar Steele Pitkin ' Charles Edward Decker Clifton 'Warfield Power 9 ' Edgar Hawkins Kent Erici Edwin Wollaeger . V' R 1 Wil iam Baker VVaterman Ex lctor uegger Xmg Lloyd Bennett Wilson, Ir. ' A .I 0 ' 49 0 EQ ,A C Two l1unz1'redf0rly-seven J 0 3-wg ' ms: 'Jam I I ' Z . ' , 4? 'I' : , V. v . gp ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t . 'C 'f V V V Nf X' 5' X 9 W . .- - 1? J . ' ' 14, 71 Q ., 4 99 M 0 fl. ck ff 33 95 dn V ' I .. so . f 1 ,L ., . 161 ' 4 P . - , I. in R Iv 0 . ,4 . x ,iii P111 Kappa PS1 - ' ' . I fx . if, 5, FOUNDED 1 8 52 ' ' ' 1 , , jill ' 4 ' ' 3 ,Eff ' . '9 X ' 41' 5 if ' are Z, ' . - b- -4 4 P 9 - ROLL OF CHAPTERS ,Q l n 9 q University of Oregon University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania ' Z 4 Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University Johns Hopkins University r N 5 Amherst College Beloit College Allegheny College 4 I . Cornell University University of Iowa West Virginia University ' A ' Columbia University University of Missouri Ohio Wesleyan University ' 5 O Bucknell University University of Kansas Ohio State University I-4 Q4 Dickinson College University of Oklahoma University of Michigan I D O Franklin and Marshall College University of Washington Purdue University .4 . Swarthmore College University of California Northwestern University ' 9 . University of Virginia Leland Stanford, I r., University University of Illinois I. 4 Washington and Lee University Dartmouth College University of Wisconsin ' i . State College of Pennsylvania Brown University University of Minnesota ' ' Wittenberg College Syracuse University Iowa State College '4 ' Case School of Applied Science Colgate University University of Texas ' 5' DePauw University Gettysburg College University of Nebraska , 4 4 Indiana University Lafayette College University of Colorado I P ' 4 5 ' ' n I . A 4 , 4 Y ? ' f Q ' r l' -4 4 . . , . 4 . 4 ' , - -4 ' r 5 ' U 4 ' r D - .4 4 r D 1 '. 4 h v 5 . A 4 I' I I .4 ' 4 . 5 - .4 1 v 9 , Top Row-Schackne, Waterman, Van Dusen, Hall, McMillan, Robinson, Sieminski, O'KeePfe , 4 . WX a X -Fourth Row-Soule, Weisert, Fisher, G., Morrill, Lee, Sutton, Beisel, Choate Third Row-Fraser, Fisher, C. L., Noeltner, Foster, Ranney, Lewis, Scheller, Russell Second Row-Blanchard, Carnell, Case, Wiedenmayer, Hodson, Johnson, Weaver, Sprankle First Row-Gunther, McGibbon, Nichols, Born, Calver, Gurney, Corrigan, Burke C Two hundred forty-eight J We F .-'V o , ,'V o W- -F . 5 u s D n n s . s 0 u -77' 0 A A A 1 A x 1 1- 1- O aff! agar dl J-. ' ' 'Za7f v New Hampshire Alpha Chapter f19KXIf ESTABLISHED 1896 ea ' .1312 u v JCQQYQQYQQYSL-zE'sEi9eY9!taY . ,,',- ji .- T'mYmYQeY9.l!Y9JQ29e QDN- 9 L .. ,-,, - 0 15' N 0 ,rf We FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. R. R. Marsden Prof. L. D. Stilwell FRATRES IN Andrew Meserve Rankin Prof. J. G. Gazley Prof. W. R. Waterman URBE Howard Paul Serrell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John Westervelt Ackley Irvine Theodore Baehr Christian Born Richard Samuel Burke John Henry Calver George Sessions Case Francis Hughes Corrigan Gustave Alexander McFarlan Ackley Wlilliam Frederick Blanchard Edwin Bradley Carnell Charles Leonard Fisher, Jr. George Christie Fisher Frank Spencer Foster David Norman Lewis Hugh Burnton Mitchell Albert Raymond Beisel, Jr. Bennett Warner Carrington, Jr. Joseph Emery Choate Kingsley Ramsdell Fall Robert Wellington Frazer Lindsey Metcalf Hall William H. Knight Robert Edward Lee Ben MacMillan Adrian Francis O'KeeFfe T929 Eugene Wie I 930 I93I Charles Milo Dudley Jack Disbrow Gunther Theodore Gurney James William Hodson Richard Johnson Edmund Leavenworth McGibbon Nicholas Frederic Vincent denmayer Russell Gilbert Morrill Robert Herbold Noeltner Jerome Pearre Nelson Carlyn Ranney George Alexander Scheller Edmund Jacobs Sprankle Henry Lawrence Stewart Sylvester l1Veaver, Jr. Harry Clinton Reed Charles Lewis Robinson George Benedict Russell John Robbin Schackne Edmund Sieminski Parker Ferando Soule William Francis Steck Edmund Benedict Sutton William Douglas Van Dusen John Orville Waterman Jack Conrad Weisert .9 Dila at 0 ' C Two hundred forty-nine I J' 'I 1 , , Q Zi x . ,, V . , . - - I' if ' T -1 v v 'f ' v 'I' - 1' ' Q O gkxflfk-Rfigfflf . .- ,fig Af. . fEfEf1CE96fifRf -gb J f 557' ' ,L Q 'ff' NM C, if Q2 me 4. I .li 9. g Phi Kappa Sigma .4 ,,,1,:y,L 3' email B if I 'iifZ?2,2il,f,1,1e-1 FOUNDED 1 8 50 ,4 5' - 4 5- ..', - . Q V4.-V.-. , .A.- 1 --.- Roll of Chapters fi 9 ' University of Pennsylvania Srrnour Insti-tluie oiTe1chnology LQ ' Dickinson College niversity o ary an Q 0 Washington and Jefferson College Vanderhilt University' ,4 . Franklin and Marshall College University of Wisconsin B 5 . University of Virginia University oig glabfarna ' 4 Columbia University University o a i ornia ' ' University of North Carolina Massachusetts Institute of Technology B E Tulane University Georgia School of Technology :Q ' University of Illinois Purdue University B 9 ' Randolph-Macon College University of Michigan .4 e Northwestern University University of Chicago ' bo University of Richmond Cornell .University X g Pennsylvania State College University of Minnesota. ' 4 , Washington and Lee University Leland Stanford University Q University of Toronto University of Washington '4 5 ' West Virginia University State University of Iowa ' ' University of Maine Ohio State University ,4 ' Dartmouth College University of Oklahoma , ? 4 University of South Carolina 4 fi 5' 'i 4 f 4 w 79 f '4 4 P . 4 1 4 , ' r fi 9- V ' I 1 l . 4 i 1 Q 4 5' ' I 4 fi 5- .4 ' Top Row-Phillips, Reed, Bond, Hausman, O'Brien, Winslow, Miller, Houghton B y , Fourth Row-Schneider, Davis, Stoddard, Lull, Mendell, Rushton, Tetzlaff, Richmond , 4 Third Row-Frame, Patterson, Lilley, Perry, Warren, Butterfield, Browning, Holbrook, Tanch ' . Second Row-Milne, Truex, Barker, Mather, Stem, Haskell, Jennings, Monahan ' K -ts First Row-Phelps, Hale, Beadel, Hanssmann, Finlay, Sanborn, Bryer, Fairchild, Flannery I En A O I X , ar 0 'K t C Two hundred yifty J 1 ,- o . , V . , , . . 1' - ' .,. - - - , ., -, 9 0 41QfRYk-Rfilifdf-RY . l- 1 ,Q j J TRYEfdEYQT?fRT.QTE- ef 'l X 4:91 We O ,ff GEL O ,ff Tu Kappa Chapter S 4 CIJKZ ESTABLISHED 1928 E L E Zi 9 Q g FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS ij Prof. R. D. Kilborne Mr. W. T. McLaughlin li Mr. W. D. Montsie Prof. J. W. Tanch E -' Mr. E. W. Brown ls! Q A S FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE ' U Q 1929 Q Robert Owsley Beadel Lawrence Southard Hale 5 Wayne Parker Bryer Irving John Hanssmann ' Robert Durkee Fairchild Malvin Jewett Mather g Allen Risley Finlay Robert Scott Monahan ? 1 Wilbur Eugene Flannery Edson Eastman Phelps Q Albert Milton Stem Q . E2 '51 1930 Q Robert Louis Barker William Milne, Jr. ?' Arthur Montcalm Browning Milton Littlefield Patterson g Richard David Butterfield Charles Harroun Perry 5 4 Benjamin Carmack Houghton Milton George Shultz E Anthony Porter Haskell, Jr. William Holdsworth Truex 5. Oliver Linton Lilley Edward Chamberlin Warren 5 4 pw g I I 5- Harold Holmes Bond George Lewis Phillips 8 Arthur Charles Davis Winship Appleton Reed 5 1 James Thomas Frame, Jr. Julian Henry Richmond g Walter Hausman, Jr. Nickerson Rogers 5 , Richard Greene Holbrook Joseph George Rushton Arthur Sumner Lull Horace Wheeler Schneider ' Charles Stetson Mendell, Jr. Robert Lamar Spotts 9 ' William Crosby Miller Donald Alesbury Stoddard ' 1 Arthur Ingenhoven O'Brien Frederick Wlilliam Tetzlaff ix Charles Eliot VVinslow K We ly t 5 V 0 . at 0 K Two hundred iffy-one 7 O ' 111 - .. C2 1 , 441, 71' - 0 Phi Sigma Kappa FOUNDED 1873 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California 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, J r., University University oil Tennessee University of Alabama Ohio State University Gettysburg College University of Nebraska Carnegie Institute of Technology University of North 'Carolina University of Kentucky Washington State College University of Oregon University of Illinois University of Southern California Wesleyan University Knox College University of South Carolina Top Row-Brummer, Bowen, Fleming, R. Rolfe, Cunningham, McLean, Jones, Burnham n Fourth Row-Henry, Laughton, Thompson, N. Rolfe, Chase, Troy, Lowery Third Row-Sander, Mclnnes, Belknap, Maguire, Ekstrom, Golan, Demers, Godwin Second Row-Pooler,.O'Leary, Carter, Rogers, Rising, Day, Reaves, Durgin, Alexander J , 1 o J ,' 'Jo 4. , 4 Y 'gig' - . .iii , .. 54 71 5. 4 V. 5. is A , 5' .' l 5 . E Pg' . 5 1 4 D ' . 1 Mass. Agricultural College Union College 9 ' Cornell University ' University of West Virginia 51 Yale University 4 College of the City of New York 9 ' University of Maryland g Columbia University bt Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College ' George Washington University a ' University of Pennsylvania 4 Lehigh University , go. St. Lawrence University . Mass. Institute of Technology 5 , Franklin and Marshall College 4 St. John's College 7 1 4 5 1 4 ? o 4 ' 0 . 4 ' 4 2 4 7 A 1 5 v . i-- 4 y 1 I v a 1 I I ' 4 i- T . Q I ! - First Row-Brisbin, Kelsey, Waite, Parker, Fish, Woodman, Hein, Barney C Two hundred jfty two J 0 X - JV o 0 rl 1 ' I x 'N r., ' L 'ff F' 0 14153:-Jlmzefsvx-zraziiszfifani' . 4 ,rg ay - 5 9 ' 2291 SQL . W Q . ...X A f'Easg,g,' Qfififff V, 151252 ' 4 Q 'La - 13350 '- ' TL., In 5' '.'V S ESTABLISHED 1905 .f.A . I . 1 L J.. ie '-' I - ' P' - G FRATRES IN DoCToR1BUs 9 ' Prof. William Patten Prof. s. C. Hazelton g Prof. H. F. Dunham Mr. John Hurd, Jr. y ' V Mr. Joseph Folger, Jr. Mr. W. R. Carter 5 ' e, FRATRES IN URBE g Mr. C. F. Holbrook Mr. John H. Holleran ' C S FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE g Harry Wightman Bennett ' Eber Montgomery Wells 5 , Ralph Gordon Turner William Gilbert Morton 64 J! I 929 g Wendell Robinson Barney John Ellis Knight P' Willsie Earnest Brisbin Joseph Ryan Murphy g Irving Robertson Carter John Parker P . Herbert Myron Fish, Jr. Philip Davenport Rising g George Adolph Hein Lyman Baird Rogers 5' Paul Seymour Kelsey Charles Augustine Shea George Edward Kennedy Stephan Browning Waite P I Edwin Wentworth Woodman . Q 1930 l Jack Kenneth Alexander Gilman Henry Lowery y, Roland Ward Belknap Bart James McDonough Dudley Milton Day Milton Gordon Mclnnes g Benton Henry Demers Thomas Paul Maguire l ' Winslow Story Durgin Robert Stevenson Perkins E Henry William Ekstrom Charles Alfred Pooler 5 0 Lester Roy Godwin Paul Henry Reaves g Joseph Christian Golan Hermann Nelson Sander Q u Edward John Jeremiah Paul Francis Shanley , Robert Harvey Larkin Philip Joseph Troy D.. Boyd Theodore VVolfT Je 1 931 g Delcie David Bean, Jr. Theodore Sherman Johnson P' Lloyd Francis Bowen Nathaniel Everett Jones g Edward Carleton Brummer Armine Walker Laughton J . Edward Thomas Burnham John Taz-bell McDonough Richard Boynton Chase Emory Allan McLean ' John Ferguson Cunningham, Jr. Ernest Haskell Moore 9 ' Kenneth Edward Fleming Norman Chandler Rolfe ' Richard Morris Henry Robert Abial Rolfe gy Ward Everett Thompson J .I o H, J YK X Q Two hundred jfly-three J 3 . , . . - . ' . .. . 0 0 JGBYJQYJQTRYJKEQQYQEY , Q, f9mYmYmYqrYmuwQx?- ig,Q'QL t T WL , Ay gba 0 153 oss 49 Wh ,.. za., f . s . X .- . - M ' 'skffrd ' Osffwos Am n fm 2, .L ' is in sad W V , QQ, f NN if Natl Q , Q , Pi Lambda Phi FOUNDED 1895 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Columbia University New York University Cornell University University of Pittsburgh Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania Yale University University of Chicago Creighton University McGill University University of Toronto West Virginia University University of Michigan Dartmouth College Johns Hopkins University University of Wisconsin Amherst College Brown University - Top Row-Rosen, Klein, Schuldenfrei, Jones Third Row-7Zagat, Goldschmidt, Seidman, Jacobs, Cohen D Second Row-Richmond, Rabmowitz, Liss, Stein, Epstein, Meyers Q First Row-Bloch, Ginsberg, Berman, Davis, Hirsch, Robin, Braverman . ,9 O B N ' x K Two hundred Jiffy-four 7 0 sf 4 2 5 --4 -4 '4 -4 2 1-4 F3 . 'gf -f 6 A f A 0 L , ,W v f 'xx N 3 4 ' 7 4: 0 V V V V W v V 1? f -f ----- f- vf- Q . . L f . wgQYmf1eYm:fm:m.gm ,J . . XR 0 . - V -- o 4' Y h l I f 1' lf 1 -E '., '-,5 , ' w..,h--i Q - K O h A I 43 , 7151-.,, MN-FD' B 5. P1 C apter , V ' .4 ,,,.- 'ef - ' Es ABLISH D I 2 ' 4 wi' - ' 2' - ,q.y:e,.. 1f.t.t5z l .4V -- 1 F 5' --W4 '-,..,V.. Q17:'e:p4'Lgp4:..m:.,s,Q .fff . . . 4 y. . . 4 Q5 . 9 . Y E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE -4 5 . 1 929 . U. I S Bernard Alfred Berman K-Ierome Silvan Harris r v a A g Henry Laurence Bloch Harold Seller Hirsch ' Q yu Arthur Marvin Braverman Herbert Sylvester Levy g Shepard Arthur Cohen Hyman Liss , 2 Eugene Martin Davis Richard Meyer Robin 1 E Charles Goldsmith Henry Joseph Stein 9. 4 . ' L E I 9 30 Q Maurice Aaron Cohen Lawrence Stanton Richmond U 4 5 . Joseph David Epstein Eugene Nestor Scadron R g Louis Simon Goldschmidt Theodore Roosevelt Seidman 5 E Charles Richmond Jacobs Sheldon Herbert Stark -4 5 , Edward Sterling Meyers Eugene Henry Zagat Q Q , D '0 . 53 Q I I l ' Gabriel Bromberg Ralph Jonas -4 9 .4 Arthur Ecker Lester Klein Q . Abner Epstein Ned Nathan Rosen 9 nk Wx X K ' x David Goldman William Schuldenfrei K Two hundred Jiffy-five J AM o . 0 fl y ' fzrh - i . ,, V . - . . . I' .f ' ' -, - - f - -f f- ,fEYR'fR.Ki1'J!EfXfkY A , , '- V TlfRfQQTghXi:E - 0 an ' , y - an a o 'fy 4 o .R 49 l I 552: K xx --eb, nm GL-3 R f ,f s 'Q3'g N TJ? 1 7' ' W 4 N 1 , Psi Upsilon 3 rf T i f J -4 fl .Q i FOUNDED 1833 , f '- ' 'es-qs, , ,,.4.,,,, jf, - vu - f lu, . 4 .- 1- - To'..7m' -T '1'1t 1r-,11T1 '?j:- ' ' , ,f fl J, ,GA 1 5 er If , ' in E445 6 35 4i7lEZii'2GTF ' '4 P ROLL OF CHAPTERS .4 Union College Lehigh University ' New York University Bowdoin College ' Yale University Hamilton College Z4 Brown University Wesleyan University F Amherst College University of Rochester .4 Dartmouth College Kenyon College Columbia University University of Michigan .4 University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin , University of Minnesota University of California , Q University of Chicago Williams College - Syracuse University University of Illinois '4 Cornell University University of Washington ' Trinity College University of Toronto '4 McGill University ' 4 r 55 f 4 P if P5 -4 14 P 5 '4 '4 -4 Top Row-Dilley, Wolff, Hodson, Goodwillie, G. Hetfield, Alton, Clarke, McAllister, Harms , Fifth Row-Irwin, W. Grant, Hayes, Cruikshank, E. Grant, Rockefeller, Hatcher, Cole, Magee Fourth Row-Burr, Emrich, Hood, Lord, Vogt, Neff, Steers, McGrath, Booth 0 4 P Third Row--Johnson, Wooster, J. French, Winter, Chilcote, Birnie, G, French, Page, Callaway Sec nd R -Wilson, K ll W. H LH ld P tt L ' C h W I o ow e ey, e e , arro , eavitt, avanag , addell, Enders Q First Row-Rogers, Foster, McCaw, Bryant, Purse, Walsh, Plumb, Fryberger, Alexander . ,9 x We asswgwiw'wrwrwawrwawfwzwsmzw JV 1 0 . .JV 0 C Two hundred Jifly-six J . Q I U lu q Q A A 1 A X ,- A 0 . , ' . ,... ' , . -, 0 ffmfsnrgermzfsmmvmr . . .fi fmYmYmYgerm:5rm-1x?- 0 14? Safe W 0 15' WL 0 if ' as-R E9 I Zeta Chapter ' f W E ESTABLISHED 1842 E FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS 9 , Prof. E. Bartlett Prof. Leland Griggs Mr. T. G. Brown Prof. R. B. Chamberlain Prof. E. H. Clark Mr. H. B. Dolbeare Mr. R. H. Emerson F RATRES IN Dr. C. P. Clark Mr. Canfield Hadlock Prof. F. J. Neef Prof. L. D. Pearson Prof. W. B. Pressey Mr. R. C. Strong URBE Prof. L. S. Hastings I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Alexander John Walden Bryant John Ellsworth Cavanagh Henry Herbert Enders Frank Pray Foster Robert Morris Fryberger Walter Lee Hetiield Benjamin Burton Leavitt William McCaw 1929 Kenneth Eldredge Robert Irwin Booth Walter Hart Birnie Llewellyn Link Callaway, Jr. John Gilman Cheney Lee Alfred Chilcote Edward Shaw Cole Milton Stewart Emrich George VVarren French John French, Jr. Edwin Hendrie Grant Richard Byrnes Hood James Barrett Irwin Henry William Alton, Jr. Stiles Wilton Burr Donald Babcock Cruikshank Leonard Johnson Clark Robert Vernon Dilly John Joseph Goodwillie William West Grant, 3rd Feodor Andrew Harms Rodney Neville Hatcher Frank Wilson Hayes 1930 John Roland Parrott Edward Malcom Plumb Clifford Benjamin Purse Richard Rogers Carl Bernhardt Spaeth Robert Cornelius Waddell William Clark Hood James Templeton Kelley Edward Keene Walsh Wilson Hugh Albert Johnson Byron Read Lewin George Alexander Lord Norman Eugene McGrath Frank Howard Neff, Jr. Frederick West Page Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller Frederick Henry Schmidt William Edward Steers Maurice Gregg Swarthout Clifford John Vogt ' James Robert Winter John Torrence Wooster I93I Frank Eppeus Hodson George Firstbrook Hetfield Hawley Jaquith Charles Skefiington McAllister, Milburn Gray Magee William Edwin Palmer Robert Bushnell Ryan VVallace Thorsen John Jefferson Wolcott, Jr. Willard Clayton Wolff I C Two hundred jifly-seven J 0 31- rf K ' 711 - 4? I xr . - - ' ' - ' ' ' ' . ': ' ' ' ' V N' Sf' 0 .,, ,yn , ,Hf ,. ' ' 44,7! Q O 14? M ., if ab 'l m S' Al 11 E '1 ' y - gin 1 1gma p a PS1 on .4 EJ , 4 ,TK VE . A . 2, 3 -,., M. . Q le i FOUNDED 18 56 .4 ' 13: ah -Q' ' , - get .g ,, ,g-,, , ROLL or CHAPTERS - Q . rx -'25 ' Ji ' ' 5 0 Columbia University Kansas University ' -' 1.0 AIU, lg, 5 St. Stephen's College Missouri State University ' 4 , 4 rf N. Zi ,jg Q, 'riff K Lafayette College University of Nebraska , S ' Q -1 . X J wi Bucknell University Colorado Agricultural College , F ' Q? fl I Dickinson College Colorado School of Mines ' ' G ,,is's:,rx dj B 7, , N' University of Pittsburgh University of Wyoming ' 5 '- XQQQQRF QWIISQI5' George Washington University Louisiana State University - 'E Aka? ' ' ' University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma . P rf College of William and Mary University of Texas 5 Washington and Lee University Centre College ' 4 University of Maine Purdue University Union University P Harvard University Adrian College Cumberland University D Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Ohio Wesleyan University University of the South ,lg University of New Hampshire Ohio State University Stanford University Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science University of Southern California ' Q St. Lawrence University Miami University University of Idaho , 4 Pennsylvania State College Birmingham Southern College University of Colorado Gettysburg College University of Florida University of Arkansas ' 5 University of Pennsylvania Emory University Tulane University , Carnegie Institute of Technology Georgia School of Tech. Southern Methodist University Allegheny College University of Iowa University of Kentucky ' 5 Davidson College Drake University Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. .4 Wofford College Kansas State College University of Tennessee ' University of Virginia Washington University Vanderbilt University ' Q Franklin College University of South Dakota University of Arizona . 4 Indiana University University of Denver Oregon Agricultural College ' University of Michigan University of California University of Washington v 5 University of Cincinnati University of Nevada University of Illinois I. Denison University Montana State College University of Chicago ' 4 Mount Union College University of Oregon University of Minnesota - , Alabama Polytechnic Institute Washington State College University of Wisconsin 4 University of Georgia Millikin University University of Montana ' Boston University Northwestern University Norwich University v D Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of North Dakota Michigan State College University of Alabama Beloit College University of California '4 Dartmouth College Mercer University University of Vermont , ? Cornell University Iowa State College Rhode Island College 4 . . 5 7 1 .iq P P f Q P I - 4 P ' -4 5 -4 P i .4 P a .4 P I 1 ,4 , . u , 7' f '4 9 .4 Top Row-Larrabee, Briggs, Miller, Murray, Moynahan, Gorman, St. Louis P D . Fourth Row-Lentz, Nutt, Warne, Holden, Zey. Burns 0 4 Third Row-Young, Thompson, Bolte, Butterworth, Brazil, Childs, Knapp , -Second Row-Fyler, Rix, Skelly, Turkevitch, Watson, Dunnington First Row-Scott, Ripley, Ross, Lougee, Woodruff, Carpenter, Cogswell . 49 X I Two hundred ifty-eight J .fy O . F W- .F 5 . 0 sipna os..us u O AAAAIJX A .zzz-I Q ,i Y T:-Ang i ' x i . , V . - . . . 1' - - Y, , , .. - ., -, 0 1CmYmYae.9xzYseim5ffmY . .f ...fr A . .meY:-mfmYarYQQtseTsm- 0 D ,ff - 0 r R ,B . ii New Hampslure Alpha Chapter EAE -4 ESTABLISHED 1908 5 522 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS P Prof. A. J. Marklin Prof. A. J. Scarlett, Jr. H4 Mr. Thomas Groves Mr. John Turkevitch ,, 0' ' r V E FRATRES IN URBE Donald Arthur Benjamin William Harris Browning, Jr. 4 Lewis Storms Munson, Jr. R . 1' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE -4 . 1929 ' 4 John Boyle, Jr. Albert Elmore Mann , Edward Shinville Carpenter Harold Copeland Ripley John Brown Cook James Boone Ross, II 'J Walter Francis Crowley George Scott E Earl Harris Fyler Henry J. Skelly 'TQ Lawrence Wheeler Lougee Walter Turkevitch 5 Harry Walter Woodruff f Q 5 - 4 T930 V Q Robert Lee Billings Thomas Cushing Dunnington B Alan Bolte Joseph Warren Knapp, HI ' 4 Edward Brazil Albert Phriirpsarr A 5 Ewing Ivey Burns Robert Rudolph Rix .4 Edward Robert Butterworth Paul Verne Thompson B Samuel Bradford Child Frederick Kingsbury Watson .4 James Garven Dalglish Collier Hudson Young , Charles Gordon Zey 4 I I ' Charles Augustus Briggs II Blaine Heston Miller, Jr. John B. Feltner Thomas Moynahan 4 Francis Vent Gorman Edgar Eugene Murray ' Phillip L. Holden William Francis Nutt B David Marcel Larrabee Charles E. Rhetts 0 4 John Merritt Lentz, Jr. William James St. Louis 9 R Edward Joseph Maas, Jr. Charles Cecil Warne, Jr. 1 T' O 6 f Two hundred jifzy-nine J sv.vnvu's'I'l's'-'GVO ' 'l '-,FI it a5g.Q5,t35A'Q5,.YAWfAYAYAE1f'kY,a3iKaY,N ,sY1ExYAJ 5 , ' QN 714- - Q KW .1 E ' 4? 7: : - , , , ,, - X- - - - - ' - , 17 ' wr 'V V Y! N' 5' X 0 161QfemfszeY9xe:':-zEisx5fme.Y , . fi , - 9 i v '7' ' 'F ' J.. ' ' 541,71 Q 199 163 My A . ' ' ei? P 'S 4 4 5 FOUNDED 1855 eg :re 2:53 Zag F ' ii g 4 W ai, lv ,i N X , fig? Exlshgg yi' 5 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Pennsylvania State College University of Missouri University of .Colorado Beloit College University of Chicago Colorado Agricultural College 9 gniversity oti Svalifornia ylniversaty. of lygaine aiontanlai Statifix College niversi y o isconsin iami mversi y niversi y o ennessee University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University . Iowa State College 9 I Hrnversity og gansas Svveoxige Washingtin Utniversity washington Effie College niversity o regon as ington an ee nxversi y niversi y o rizona University of North Dakota University of Mississippi Lehigh University 5 q Wabash College Pennsylvania College University of Minnesota I Case Sclgxil of Applied Science Bugl-:nellUUniversity Ielniveffiby of Southern California Trinity o ege In iana niversity orne niversity Brown University Iowa State University Wabash University 9 University of New Mexico Illinois Wesleyan University University of Nebraska Tulane grnversity lvlassachusetxctsidntstitute of Technology Iblobart Clgwllege - I Albion o ege University o a ama enison niversity Vanderbilt University Ohio State University DePauw University b I6elanddSta:niHord, J r., University Northwestergivlgvnigersity lgiclfins8nuCollege v o ora o o ege University o as ington ut er o ege Ignigersgy of Montana gniversitgboif Pennsylvania I-.IafayetteCCBllege ur ue niversi y yracuse niversi y 'anover o ege , Q Central University of Kentucky University of Arkansas University of Virginia University of Cincinnati University of Georgia Emory University ? Ilgartmouth Crillegle- gniversitty of gistlslburgh georgia-'fTeclji.T t 4 niversi y o ic igan mversi y o a niversi y o cron o University of Illinois Western Reserve University Union College Kentucky State College University of Oklahoma McGill University 7 West Virginia University University of North Carolina Utah Agricultural College Columbia University Oregon Agricultural College University of Florida Wesleyan College 9 1 I I 'a P i 5 Q .Top Row-Conklin, McCortney, Hase, Seldon, Stanford, Garlick Third Row-Peterson, Sankey, Morley, Cate, Fobes, Garratt, Parmalee Second Row-E. Magenau, Austin, Gallagher, Wilkinson, Chinlund, Rumpf K First Row-W. Magenau, Danforth, Loucks, Morse, Lyle, May, Fitzpatrick - t o ., o EX X I Two hundred sixly l 0 affix: viz ka-1'--'t J. ' ' if 71 r an , , 5 N 94 r ff are 0 ff?t!S3!l5E!ELSREEIEKERSQJREY ,, Mf,i3., -,g TZIEZEZGREZEEBIPQHERSIETSBESL 95 ,if J 1 R Eta Eta Chapter EX ESTABMSHEDI893 l FRATRESIN'DOCTORlBUS Prof. C. A. Bolser Prof. E. A. Sikes Prof. C. A. Holden Prof. N. L. Smith Prof. B. W. Knight Prof. C. L. Stone FRATRESIN'URBE Perley A. Bugbee Sidney C. Hayward C. C. Hills A FRATRESIN'UNTVERSYFATE Lewis Rexford Beers Harry Barton Harwood George Houston Pasfield 1929 Thomas Truxtun Brittan Edward Canby, Il Robert Maxwell Cate Edwin Christian Chinlund Richard Loynes Danforth Philip Edgar Fitzpatrick Jack Loucks Robert Simpson Lyle William Magenau Philip Sampson May James Stanwood Morse Carrell Kingsbury Pierce 1930 Clinton James Ahern, Jr. Edward Everett Hartwell Charles Stanley Austin Eugene French Magneau Robert Kirk Fobes Burrows Morley Paul Millard Freeman Arthur Newell Rumpf Malcolm Pray Gallagher Earl William Seldon Herbert Myles Garratt Stanley Randolph Swanson Avery Heath Gould Wesley Alfred Wilkinson ' 1931 William Horace Conklin Andrew Lefferts Edson James Henry Garlick, Jr. John Henry Hase John Goeller Leuthner John Howard McCortney Charles Emery Parmalee Roland Francis Peterson Philip Cook Peirce Richard Eben Sankey Edward Barrett Stanford Harry Steed Walker, Jr. Qs asaagwtwrwawgwgwawawgwzesgmzwzwrsuizslemsisf r 0 f Two hundred sixty-one J A N 1' V 7' X Q, r. ' ' .- , ,1,,a' . - ' W1 'fx 4 fd 6 . .- ...Eg , 4 ., 14? Sigma Nu FOUNDED 1869 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont North Carolina State College Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Leland Stanford, I r., University University of California Georgia School of Technology Northwestern University Albion College Stevens Institute of Technology 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 University of Utah Butler University University of Mississippi Miami University ' Top Row-Holman, Fraser, Baron, Gathright, Danforth, Galley Third Row-Williams, Hedstrom, Moore, Hanson, T unnicliff, McDonough, Owen Second Row-DeVeau, Whitelam, Kountz, Keating, Tiedtke, Smith Bottom Row-Eldredge, Irwin, Weeks, MacCornack, Brinkerhoff, Spetnagel, Sherwood 1 I 9 t n Q uri, 1, .y. . 'W .. X ' f .. ' 1 X 5 . g in , i 5 Q' NIR: Tgrr.. . 5 n 4 Q 4 ' University of Virginia y , Bethany College Mercer University ' University of Alabama 5 . Howard College f North Georgia Agricultural College 4 Washington and Lee University University of Georgia 9 ' University of Kansas Q4 Emory University 9 . Lehigh University . University of Missouri ' Vanderbilt University Q . University of Texas . Louisiana State University 4 DePauw University X . Purdue University Y' Indiana University ' . - Alabama Polytechnic Institute 5 ' Mount Union College Kansas State Agricultural College 4 University of Iowa Ohio State University ? ' William Jewell College 4 University of the South Q 1 , I ? n 4 ' I 4 ' I Z 4 5 . 4 5 . . Q 1 1 5-. l 7 I 1 I I .. 4 5 - 1 I 5 o 0 fr fi 5 K Two hundred sixty-two 5 0 o .W 14 la f4 '4 -4 P iq '4 if 14 P4 l4 14 -4 24 14 14 le L4 Q4 -4 1-4 Q4 jf -4 E4 V O 0 :fmfsnYmYmraefszsrQmY , . i uf? TQQYQQYQQYQFKQQSQQYQQ. 0 J 52327 e . 4 wh O lf In 0 if - X F an Delta Beta Chapter . J EN I ' ESTABLISHED 1907 5 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. A. H. Chivers Prof. E. P. Kelly r Prof. H. Lockwood .4 ERATER IN URBE E. C. Gordon '4 Pl FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE , 11 homas Carroll Franklin Moore 1929 Robert Huston Brinkerhoff Donald Amsden MacCornack Howard Raymond Eldredge Frederick Seaman Martin James William Irwin Kingsbury Smith Nickerson Stewart I-Iayner Jones John Burleson Sherwood Manfred Arthur Lundgren Edward Lewis Spetnagel Francis Dickin Weeks 1930 John Willis DeVeau Austin Bayles Moore Edwin Richardson Frost Alden VVaters Smith Hugh Kirk jackson Donald Keniston Tasker John Philip Keating john Tiedtke Walter John Kountz, Ir. Roger Gath Townsend Charles John McDonough George Dufheld Tunnicliif, Jr. Frederic DeLong Moller Douglas Edward Whitelam 1 9 3 1 William Kirkpatrick Baron Olof Hamilton Hedstrom, Jr. Theodore Loring Danforth Howard Francis Holman, Jr. Gordon Harris Derby John Richard Johnson Kenneth William Fraser Gregory Bedell Moore Henry William Galley, Ir. William Maurice Owen Joe Baker Gathright Roger King Richardson Richard Andrews Hamilton Edmund Aldrich Symonds Harry Edward Hanson, Jr. Stephen Bradley Williams 0 K h d d 7 8 6 4 Two un re sixty-three . 19 EW af , 1 x ZX 'Ulf' 2 141, I ' . fx sz at O' ifhxfkxfk-R1'ERYkY4.. L12 ,j-- TQ-EfEfQQfJ6fR.Ri - , ,' i i ' .L Q J? S'-'M Q 143 We I I . at A If 5 - p ' 0 f 4 - - gl- ' , '.s.9.:,g,: 4 .. , gl A 0 0 . n A 5 S1gma P111 Epsilon ,Q I . , :'l ' 1,, '.,f-i- V ' V , .,t,,,ir1fa,s'1 FOUNDED 1901 - . 5, . . ff .pitljfl f . 4 ' I- :,,,. ' l 1 ' We 'f! l ' E legit? b il 5 y A - l'1'f'f2e'fftf - 5 . .4 ' r 9 - ROLL OF CHAPTERS I 4 l University of Richmond University of Minnesota Denver University ' 9 ' University of Illinois State University of Iowa University of Missouri 0 4 ' University of Pennsylvania Oregon State Agricultural College Pennsylvania State College y 5 U North Carolina State College University of West Virginia Colorado Agricultural College , , Purdue University Oklahoma A. and M. College Iowa State College , 5 0 Washington and Lee University University of Colorado University of Montana Q Georgia School of Technology College of William and Mary Kansas Agricultural College ' 4 9 . University of Virginia Ohio Northern University University of Wisconsin ' Lehigh University Syracuse University University of North Carolina '4 1 Norwich University Randolph-Macon College University of Washington v 5 ' Trinity College University of Delaware Colorado School of Mines , ,, 4 George Washington University University of Arkansas University of Kansas , X t 0 University of California Ohio State University University of Florida . 4 . Washington State College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Middlebury College F 7 , Cornell University Dartmouth College Carnegie Institute of Technology l Iowa Wesleyan College Baker University University of Oregon 'Q University of Tennessee University of Nebraska University of Alabama ' ? ' Lawrence College Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Southern California. .4 4 Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan University of Mississippi , it gg g , 4 P- ' ' Q 4 5- ' - 4 4 v V , . 4 1 ., I ' 44 5 ' ' ' o . f4 Q - ,4 4 P r ' , 2 -4 I j . 4 ' r I I 4 '4 5 ' l .4 ' v Q ' . Top Row-Robbins, Linz, Boermeister, Bach, Childs, Kirkman, Denby I 4 , Third ROWV-OlBflOH, Just, Simpson, Leahy, Blake, Howe, Martin, Bartram, Ewing , Second Row-Scales, Morgan, Bassett, Johnes, Clarke, Fawcett, B. Sherwood, Hooper q Bottom Row-Phelps, Crowley, Belom, Poeter, W. Sherwood, Wheaton, MacDonald, Butler, Nighswander V I - t G . ra 5 L Two hundred sixty-four J O S'QQZYLQFLQFLWGZWLYLQFLQFLQFAWLW3613!QEZQPZQFJLWLCVLQK o aily tiiifv in' ff ' w2 7f , , Q is ffm snimrmrmigermv A , ,L g TRYSEYQQYRYQQTQNQQN- 159 J' sbt 0 ,ff :Bu O New Hampshire i Alpha Chapter ZCIDE ESTAB LISHED I 909 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Dr. H. M. Kingsford Mr. W. E. Stevens Prof. F. S. Page Mr. E. E. Woodward pMr. R. A. Burns F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Lawrence Augustine Kenney Harold Howard Beloin Ralph Richardson Butler Robert Edward Dolphin Clarence Irving Drayton Lewis Parkhurst Estabrook Frederic William Hooper, Jr. George Anthony MacDonnell Richard Ramsdell Morgan 1929 Thomas Charles Whi Glenn Washington Bartram William Brigham Bassett Eben Norton Blake Theodore Francis Childs Paul Fairfield Clarke Randolph Richard Fawcett William Frederic Howe Charles Kenneth Johnes Otto Carl Bach, II Arthur Goddard Boardman, Jr. John Martin Boermeister Richard Austin Denby I93O 1931 Arthur Horton Nighswander John Thomason Phelps Frederic George Poeter Herman Henry Richardson Benjamin Reynolds Scales Walter DeWitt Sherwood Arthur Bruce Sutherland William Lawrence Wheaton 'EC Coleman Jones Milton Harms Just Richard Low Kirkman Francis Joseph Leahy Herbert Walter Mandeville William Lewis O'Brion, Jr. Burton Thompson Sherwood George Elliott Simpson Donald Freeman Ewing Joseph Sanger Linz Albert Gould Martin George Martin Robbins 1 Two hundred sixty-ive D C 19 0 f ' fins - , - - v - - ' - - 'ff 1 ' ' 'f V V V vf Y' Y' X 0 0 161:-?f9nYsze.:m:'sxeis1ef4eY , , ,Z ,I 1' - 9 t ' . 4 J . ' ' 141,71 Q JAP ' Xe 9 F Q 0 do J I 9 . . b ,Vi If MJ . ? 4 Q jf 5.-,Tl . 4 5. - I 0 '4 :I-,Y ' nf, ,rhtffit 'ff ' ' 4 'Grill ffm as Theta Ch1 ' , - Mins, riff -Q ltr. rl, Jr f FOUNDED 1856 r . ii'ihQl'ft4l H ' fx MQ'- ' be ,pw 51:3-L H' .W fl Y 1 er at R at r, 5' f ' f . ,M yt AV.. . 5- -4 4 r ? ' , . ' ROLL OF CHAPTERS . q N 7 ' Norwich University Dickinson College Dartmouth College ' 4 ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Illinois Indiana University ' 5 ' University of Maine Oregon State College West Virginia University a 4 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Florida Ohio State University t 5 , Worcester Polytechnic Institute New York University Iowa State College . 4 g University of New Hampshire North Dakota State College Georgia School of Technology D 5 5 Rhode Island State College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Delaware 4 4 Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Wisconsin Washington State College ' ' 5 . Colgate University Pennsylvania State College University of Minnesota ' University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of Washington o l Cornell University University of Michigan University of Oregon - P -' University of California Purdue University 7 Ohio University . 4 ' Hampden-Sidney College Leland Stanford, I r., University University of Nebraska , in University of Virginia University of Rochester University of Alabama 4 , University of Richmond University of North Carolina Syracuse University ' I , . ? 4 .4 5' '. 4 ' ' 4 ' O P d f 4 a- ' 4 . 4 . , I Q 1 . 5- .4 ' r a- .4 ' D b ' ,4 l P I 1 '-4 I I Q . 4 ' r- l I '4 . 4 r 5 - .4 ' Top Row-Hovey, Gehring, Murphy, Oleksiw, S. Miller, Guernsey, Cukor, Welch, Latshaw , 5 I Fourth Row-Knight, St. Louis, Clow, Gilmore, Kelley, Johnson, Adams, Morris 9 4 . Third Row-Thorn, Charlton, McElroy, Wendell, Carlisle, MacIntosh, Brunner, Burrill, Troidle n ' . Second Row-Dean, Richards, Whittlesey, Parker, Blais, Rich, Blodgett, Gray C 1 First Row-Goodwin, Snider, Hunke, Small, Dickey, Babcock, Sprague, Sine, Macnair , K I 4 1 Two hundred szxly szx I O . .' if 5 'K - - ,- . 7 0 o afar X 1 2 J 2-1 'c 9. X - , ' 3 . I I, r Xl f F n., 1 I , E ,-,. . ' -53IEESIEKEUEEIESEIEKEHESJRBl .f gLfjgzf'- TElE5E!EiElEi3R5i5EFEiEf3855- O 'ng5:- ' aialzf QEEEKQSEEQ? af as Alph a Theta Chapter A GX ESTABLISHED 1921 ERATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Mr. H. C. Edgerton Prof. E. B. Woods Dr. C. H. Spooner Prof. W. H. Wood ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1929 Talbot Babcock Howard Samuel Bush John Sloan Dickey Webster Goodwin William Parker Hudson Richard Emanuel Hunke Bradley Baybutt Ladd Philip Hadley Bassett Wilfred Blais ' Harry Lyons Blodgett Fred Moore Brunner Samuel Richard Carlisle John Lewis Dean! Russell Campbell Gray George Matthew Adams III Roger Holmes Burrill Ralph Woodard Charlton Stephen Ellsworth Clow Spencer Erwin Cram Richard Monroe Cukor Carl Walter Gehring John Andrew Gilmore Howard Sherwood Guernsey David Hovey Willard Francis Johnson I 930 I 9 3 1 William Tracy Wendell Kenneth Murdo Macnair Robert Coppins Marshall Gordon Sinclair Miller Brett Franklin Sine Frank Everett Small Silas Sinclair Snider Robert Mead Sprague James Kenneth MacIntosh John Ross Newcomb Richard Anthony Parker John Fletcher Rich Louis Lothair Richards Edgar Eugene Troidle Robert Taylor Whittlesey David VValton Kelley Richard Arthur Knight Ira Daniel Latshaw James Francis McElroy G. Douglas Morris Edward Spencer Miller William Lyall Murphy Nicholas Bowden Oleksiw Robert Whitbeck St. Louis Craig Thorn, Jr. Frank Kimball Welch ver . K 0 qigk ifiisa o C Two hundred sixty-seven J W- a 1? qiatiliiSiiEEII33SE3EII5Ei3533I52?IEZ5If5EIEEiIFiiNEEEIE55EIEEBIZEIIEEQELGIEZSS? . , X . 'L , , :HF ' . .. V . - . . . I' ., ' ' ., - - -f - -f 1- 0 JG-ihxfkfk-Rxf1t?fEfQ!2T' . 1. 12 ,Q - TRYQ!Y1'SQt?fRTE9Q- 0 65 , ' X Jafar' ,J - ' L 0 n 0 ,163 elm 9 0 . df J gil gi . Sift? , , , qi? 1, Ti ' f ,af L, sail L 3 ' . 5, f' 'f ,Q Theta Delta Chi .4 ' l t i FOUNDED 1347 .4 he , s . it . 4 S Ngrsm -Tinxllqfg 1 Q a 14 7 ROLL OF CHARGES '4 5 e Union College Amherst College g Cornell University University of Virginia 9. lowa State College Lehigh University G University of Michigan Hobart College 'Q 9 . University or' California University of Washington William and Mary College Dartmonth College '4 o g Br wn University Columbia University v E lglcG5ll' Ugiqersity gniversity org gisconsig , Q ow o1n o ege rnversi y o inneso a , ya Stanford University V Lafayette College Q Q Mass. Institute of Technology Hamilton College 1 r , Williams College University of Pennsylvania P . ' College of the City of New York University of Rochester 'Q Tufts College George Washington University ' E University of Illinois University of Toronto ,Q 4 5- ii 4 ' ' Q P ' 0 Q ' 4 ' p . 4 i. Q V ' I 'n 4 . 4 ' 2 l - .4 I Top Row-7T. Smith, Zwicker, Little, Marcy, Purdy, Neely, Proctor, Kimball B 9 ' . Fourth Row-Woodring, Reno, Freeman, Blake, McIntyre, Wagner, W. Smith, Townsend, Sudduth 0 4 . Third Row-Horn, E. Latham, Humphrey, D. Latham, E. Smith, MacKenzie, Collins, Horton, Ewing, Piret B M Secoml Row-Dunlap,-McCreery, Curtis, Marshall, Simmons, Covey, Hurnbert, Schneebeli ,C x Q First Row-Reading, Salyer, Bergstrom, Bulkley, King, Randlett, J ones, Updyke I . v 0 JV 0 El X Q Two hundred sixzyeighz J ,gif O aft 4 fialfv f Z1 ff J' 7046 I i 0 gfmrrmmermtrzsfszermr . 51 i YmYgeYqrYmfaeY9xs5b f - - 5. r, 15' in 0 ,143 img J., af' Ornicron Deuteron lj Charge , . v X . ffl 5- QAX r 4 h 5 ESTABLISHED 1869 .4 r- g FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS V 9 . Prof. A. D. Wright Prof. C. D. Adams A e Mr. G. H. Glidden Prof. J. M. Poor 9- .4 ' ERATER IN URBE B E John Pollard Bowler 9 . Q2 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E' I 928 4 E Robert Browning Clark, Jr. Seymour Lane Dwinell 1 A 4 x ir- G 1929 , Pu Nathaniel Haven Barrows, Jr. Charles Wilbur King 4 g Walter Carl Bergstrom William Herbert McCreery ' ' C Everett Sturges Bulkley Henry William Marshall ' ? Edwin Banister Covey George Alfred Piret .4 Q James Ebenezer Curtiss Elmer Prescott Randlett, Jr. 9 P' Edward Emery Fowler Rollin Johnson Reading ,IQ 4 Roger Bates Horton George Randall Salyer 5 Q1 Robert Sharp Jones, Jr. Stanley Larkin Simmons , , g Gerald Austin Updyke P Q , , ' 4 4 r 5 .930 3 James Broadus Babcock John Carl Humbert 5 . Ralph Britton Blake Otis Milton Humphrey Q Frederick Bowes, Jr. David Ainsworth Latham ' 5 Morton Butler Collins Ernest Hargreaves Latham 5 ' James Cecil Dunlap Lauriston Edwin MacKenzie '4 G Francis Henry Horn Herman Theodore Schneebeli B 5 ' Jerome Webber Howard Everett Grunewald Smith .4 5 4 William Charles Smith, Jr. . - , I 'I El 4 4 n l- 1931 g John Russell Ewing James Arthur Purdy ' 5 ' Garford Augustus Freeman, Jr. John Henkle Reno .4 Q5 James Avery Kimball Arthur Thad smirh, Jr. 5 n William Eldred Little James Barr Sudduth i4 I William Hoover McIntyre Allard Anthony Sutton , . John William Marcy Harry Carter Townsend 3 9 Hugh Francis Neely Robert Solberg VVagner r ' 4 ' George Newton Proctor Earle Douglas VVoodring ' g Laurence Hale Zwicker I 0 . 0 'lax at Q Q Two hundred sixly-nine D We O ,A 4'-,fa . f !4c.z1' ' WSW' -1 Y X' 52 ,FJ Q - V O 41EfRf'9BYRi'1EmY!!hY riff - TRYEZ!ff1QY16f9QT1T9E?b 0 L J w ' ' xg-,yf ' ' r I QA. O ik ., if il 9' 1 '4 r. Q P2 5. A .,,, Zeta Psi , 4 S FOUNDED 1845 ' 4 ' v V 555' , v W ,, A I fi C ', - ' .ii iw ' L , . 5.1 l fq ' tr ,A , Q s-. .Vyrz f - -1 4 v x' ' , 9 ' - . . ROLL or CHAPTERS 9 ' New York University McGill University 04 ' Williams College Case School of Applied Science B 5 ' Rutgers College Brown University ' 4 5: University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina 3 G Colby College Yale University 5 4 Tufts College A Leland Stanford, Ir., University .14 g Lafayette College University of Virginia , 9 I University of Michigan University of Minnesota , A g Bowdoin College University of Illinois yr' Cornell University University of Wisconsin .Q S University of California University of Washington ' ' University of Toronto University of Manitoba 14 G Dartmouth College Universitytof Southern California ' Q Columbia University University of British Columbia 'Q 5 ' ', 4 l i '4 5 q lj ?' -4 l- -4 g , ' ' . 4 , Q P lg a- ,Y .4 ' Top Row-Anderson, Burge, Schneider, Cole, Hammerstrorn, Warwick, Bliss, Hayden B Q a Fourth Row-Holland, Roberts, Cogswell, Crane, Howard, Fredericks, Gristede, Elmer g 4 Third Row-Stone, Van Leer, Reed, Doran, Raymond, Holmes, Hight, Walker, Nichols ' Second R -B N l D' k H b B k l ' K 0 I ow irge, ay or, iac , er ert, an s, Kepp, Deans, Torbert First Row-Lynch, Morse, Ardiff, Shaeffer, Little, Fisher, Stewart, Russell, Paisley x 0 Wa o , , ' NX K . K Two hundred seventy J 1: A 1 A 11 A A x A f Q V e . , V . - . . . J' .pi f ' ' .v, - - - v ' -,- v, 0 1GmY9nYm.s1QYs!Gf9c?f4nY . .. f .F g '.mYa6fmYq6fQQt 0 arf' SM o JAP N o aff' elm PS1 Eps1lon Chapter 5 4 ZW E ESTABLISHED 1853 - V U 14 P - 4 g FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS , P' Prof. R. D. Beetle Prof. R. c. Nemiah .14 6 Prof. 13. G. Bill Prof. A. A. Raven po Prof. E. D. Harvey Mr. H. G. Rugg ,4 . Prof. C. L. Stone B 5 ' -4 e. FRATER IN URBE E Raymond Arthur Sterling 3' 9 ' .. . S FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE , 4 P . fooo Ralph Ernest Ardiff Edward Wagner Merkel ' 4 bu John Read Arthur Cyrus Farley Morse ' Reed Clifford Banks George Martin Naylor, Jr. '4 g Edwin Victor Deans, Jr. Laurance Avery Paisley - ? ' Archibald Warren Diack Percy Hickling Russell, Jr. ,4 G Albert Craig Fisher Charles Marian Shaeger B Q: James Arthur Herbert George Abraham Steers , I 4 Henry Peter Klepp James Irving Stewart 4 ? , Sherman Little 'Willis McCullough Torbert 3 John Healy Lynch Edward Wfilkinson Vossler Sl . 4 , . , I Q .930 5 ?' Henry Leonard Birge William Frederick May l 4 Pg Arnold Trask Boyce Charles Vaughn Raymond B 5 a Travers Denton Carman, Jr. Ernest Albert Reed .4 g William Thomas Doran, Jr. Thomas Howes Shartle 5 5 , Donald Hight George Winchester Stone .4 G Edward Cotton Holmes Anthony Wayne Van Leer , 5 ' Frank John Kindermann, Jr. Robert Allen Walker Q Ernest Emmanuel Mann Edwin Stone Waters ' ' ' Horace Coomer VVeston - ' 9. 1931 QQ Kenneth Luard Anderson Frederick Nathan Hammerstrom, Jr. r 5 f George Osborn Bliss William Rost Steinmetz Hayden ,4 Edward Seymour Burge Robert Chisholm Holland 5 L , John Waite Cogswell George Carlson Howard 4 John Nicholson Cole Arthur Charles Kyle, Jr. ' ' Edward Oliver Elmer Charles Maynard Nichols B 9 ' Robert George Frederick Charles Dewees Roberts ' 4 o had Nga. Charles Arthur Gristede Charles Augustus Schneider Jack Randolph Warwick C Two hundred seventy-one J O Wa .3 vo JV o E e D He went into the wildernew 4 ESOCIETIESI - xv yy - w--- 1' Q' :4 ' Y, v v - v Yr' 1' 0 ffdl-3YRfR-RYm?fQf9X0.Y . , uff'2.,j-- 0 J, 5,9-:-7 Q ,L Xl 0 C Q 631599 f W5 ,, if ' X563 ZQIRYMYQRT'-RYQQYQEYSQTRYQEYQET5!'f9XzY3Ef9mf'91Gi'm 5. S4 'D 'D ce 955 e n I ' Q? Q Q .- .J 0 fx X C Two hundred seventy-four I A . I 9 7 D 7 I 7 U f ' Q l 7 l I V 0 Q i - 5 U l V A 1. A A I A A A A A X J fs A A ILJX !L..f O 0 J. ., 6? pf ,A A-5 '2.f. ' Z2 71' WL , Z, fa KM?- vfvVvxVYfN1'A'X i,..,,.-.L 'ff vi S X A ifffxv --ff . ' 5 :W Q -A H - ff 1 . -T.f-Qliail if-A A if E'?'P+1-N .- .ir 1:' i'm4l?-'il , -:..-:ff - ' ' -'2-,,,..,,:: .. 1 3.5'is-5'5'g?ga11:.2c-41:fs , V 1 ., - :vegan ' Q P ' -1 :f:1.1,,m1,,',ffff f is ,Ziff l 'cf' ffl' W . ---' 1 ,Q . 524 .g,lf4,.w5.41,n,a,,,.., , L. r X38 : QW-- S h ' nx Alson Morgan Abbott, Jr. Robert Winthrop Austin Norman Millbury Bankart Albert Carl Bertch Richard Weyhrich Black George Morrill Bott Thomas Truxtun Brittan, Jr. William Fewel Coles Joseph Albert D'Esopo Mango Oreste Ferrini Robert Shaw Harris William Terence Henretta Robert Simpson Lyle Philip Sampson May Thomas LaSalle Maynard Karl Bendorf Michael Kenneth Matthew Moran James Sherwood Morse I Joseph Ryan Murphy John Parker Carrell Kingsbury Pierce Edward Holcomb Plumb Edward Maxwell Reece Mathew Rock, Ir. Harold Mason Sherman, Ir. Carl Bernhardt Spaeth Robert Matthew Walsh , af x Q Two hundred sevenly-Ji'L'e J WilezasLwgazma-1:wawxwawawawzwasgmnas:av,1w:mgw-va? U- - , ...,. , . 0 4mY9nfae.9nt'1Ei9eYmaY . .. ,,,, 172 ,gf - 7?J!eY:-mYmYmYmtseTs-J1?- 0 445' 52,97 WL O 16? WL 0 if Wax 4 in 4 v . . 4 r ' L B.. 5 g he 9- 5 4 4 P as g . as I f 5 E L4 r 1 D. 934 . 1 9- :. L 1 P G P3 5. D, g , II We JF 0 Q 1 li if -RA-K 4 . ?3? ?j:.r. . . V . .... I' ,Q 7 ' ,, , - - .. Y,- -, IQQYRYQQ-KYJEEKY . Z - TRYifQQYQ?fK.RT'l- if X fagy, SQL ., 69 We C, 'QR ll hfs ' .of V l'f ':l . ' ' .4 ,b 5 ' . 4 f,1,, W B f,il w, ' 1Jiil .1 4 Q 4 Af:'A F 23 1 V. B f . ,!!, - ', ' 4 P 4 2 Casque and Gauntlet jf Frederick William Andres Walter Levey Hetfiheld III John Read Arthur james William Hodson 5 Alberic Hyacinthe Bellerose Richard Johnson H Fred Rudolph Breithut William McCaw v4 John Walden Bryant Dudley Wainwright Orr i 4 F rank Pray Foster Richard Rogers Charles Beauclerc Gaynor Richard Boynton Sanders Jack Disbrow Gunther Gerard Swope, Ir. .4 Edwin Wayne Heister Gustave Eugene Wiedenmayer R Paul Cook Woodbridge Q 3 5 -4 if -4 2 ' 4 5 his 0 Rem df 0 K C Two hundred seventy-seven J 3 -.,. ,.,,,-,.......--v.4.vn ' ' n n's's'u-o--If W'iaas9sAaaAw,tasa1aAa6AwAQG.aasAaa.esAaxaw,asaa9,mrw,Q 0 W9 .-J iff 7 f J, 0 14mYmYmYm:'m29e:mY . ,. ,jffgn imYmY1eYquYmt5eYsx?- 0 QP SQQQQL' W W Wh 0 1 Jf' in P3 of a B 7 L u as 04 5 -4 n :- jf P O B. 35 0 A? Q x x F' Y. .49 ' 5 s v , v 5 v 5 5 ' . 5 v . Q Y 0 4 5 l Q u Q 1 ' A 1. A A 1 A A A A A A x , 1 f- 1- AA AJ 0 -4 .. B -4 3 ,h 4 Q . 3 Ei! E B J, ' viz i2.f'- - - 71 7 1 V V F V ' - - - - - - -, O 5,fdB4R.1Q-R.1Ei9GYQD.Y. . ,wife TRY3YQEY1t?fQETRT9b?5b 0 . ' 1 , ' ,L o 'ly R as F WF My 3 A gwujagg-f.a.:-. ' ermcwag ,Mg . . -fa.-at M utiaygm. fi . . ,fwf-wel -. 1. 47 ,X 'gba vi ew -,. .I U . W3i'71 f V- 9 6 J ' T- V or ,-4, ,r u fx faffir W f ig 1 5, 0 ' x M, 'af X' 4 rg xt' El B 4 A fy ref I X V kk .: e ,H ' 15 , M A I 5419. ' 'J A J my X.L.gf,f?'f'V Dragon William Alexander Morgan Baker Richard Francis Barrett Christian Eckhardt Born Bartlett Bradford Bradley John Henry Fletcher Calver Irving Robertson Carter James Ellsworth Cavanagh Edwin Christian Chinlund John Morrison Conlon Francis Hughes Corrigan Richard Frederick Eberline Henry Herbert Enders Philip Edgar Fitzpatrick Robert Morris Fryberger Theodore Gurney Charles Michael Harden Joe Heap Morris Lamprey Heath James Frederick Ingram Stanfleld Bryant Johnson William Oscar Keyes Richard Poyntz Owsley John Roland Parrott Josiah William Pritchard Clifford Benjamin Purse Arthur Gordon Rydstrom Lawrence Ainsworth Sykes William Harlan Taylor Robert Cornelius Waddell Edward Keane Walsh Herbert Beers VVollison V' X 49 0 - 0 X I Two hundred sevenly-nine H A . 1: A 1 A A x A Q I . ,. V . ... . . . I' ., 'A ' Q, - - - v -f- -- . . fy 5 g .mYmfmeYaefmt9eTm3- ' 71 Q J69 ' 0 0 -H V 4 afizr aa 5 5 Phi Beta Kappa '4 x P ALPHA OF NEW' HAMPSHIRE-FGUNDED 1787 LQ L. B. Richardson ......... 1 . . . A President J. P. Richardson ............. Vzce-Preszdent '4 H, G, Rugg . Sefretary-Treasurer B R. D. Beetle . . Auditor '4 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A, I-I, Bayse S. G. Patterson '44 J. H. Gerould L. B. Richardson v H. G. Rugg , Q COMMITTEE ON NEW CHAPTERS E. G. Bill A. B. Meservey .4 W. M. Urban '4 COMMITTEE ON COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS B. H. Brown , F. E. Guyer 'Q W. E. Stevens Q 9 CLASS or 1929 .4 Harry William Baehr Hyman Liss 3 Henry Heaton Baker, Jr. David Chalmers Mclntosh, Jr. ' 4 Kingsley Moses Batchelder William Magenau 29 Albert Carl Bertch Maurice H. Mandelbaum, Jr. 14 Willsie Ernest Brisbin Malvern Jewett Mather 5 Simeon Theodore Cantril John Gordon Milligan ,4 James Andrew Clarkson Julius Lincoln Morris B William Fewel Coles Dudley Wainwright Orr . 4 William Henry Davenport Ralph Stuart Palmer John Sloan Dickey John Parker ' Leonard William Doob John George Roemer 4 Allan Risley Finlay Alan Herman Rosenthal 5 Stanton Abeles Friedberg Arthur Ryan ' Paul Morris Goddard Frederick Reynolds Sisson, Jr. B Jack Disbrow Gunther Carl Bernhardt Spaeth ,4 Jerome Silvan Harris Austin Laroy Starrett Philip Hoffman Albert Milton Stem 4 Roger Bates Horton John Oliver Stigall ' John Weil Irving Bartlett Hicks Stoodley B John Ellis Knight John Franklin Thompson ' 4 Harold Herbert Leich Millard Newell Tucker S Wallace William Willard 'JV 'Q r' 1 Two hundred ezghly J 0 1 0 761635 o , A 0 'fill-??RYRf'Rf'9FZfQeYd!S' . . .,A. f 1 'ff TRY15f1QYJt?fQTQ 96- , in 'sl 1-rx ' 4 X21 ,Il Q J,,' 1,171 ' r ,IAP abx, O 63' J QCA 0 if ar V 2 I A IT' Delta Omicron Gamma Albert Carl Bertch Bartlett Bradford Bradley Thomas Truxton Brittan, William Fewel Coles Eugene Martin Davis Joseph Albert D'Esopo Robert Tucker Drake Frank Pray Foster J 100 un Van Ness Jamieson, Jr. Horace Proctor Martin Dudley Wainwright Orr John Parker Philip Davenport Rising Joseph Jefferson Ruff, Jr. Carl Bernhardt Spaeth Gustave Eugene Wiedenmayer dred ei -one sm 0 'kk CT h my m 0 WQezasamwsaazasx-amavgwawfwgaazwawzavzwzasmtw ff' X. 13 1,Qg ' O 4mYmYmYmYsEsmY4uY TfmYmYmYmYmTm9x?- 0 5222 WL ff. ' ' .R a Wh ' 'ffl '. f-3 L ' 64 ,,, A I--:f3?gif'afff B 6 X Ex l 'A' .4 9- V' 14 I L I E The Pleiad Q4 E Robert Winthrop Austin Robert Tucker Drake , E Albert Carl Bertch Edward Wagner Merkel 5 Pi ' John Alden Bliss Walter Llewellyn Scott ,4 ? , Joseph Alb t D'Esop Carl Bernhardt Spaeth A 4 P- '34 9 is 3 1 l- .. S , f ' P ' P 3 We ,of ,gr 0 K Two hundred eighty-two D 0 o xRVE'9Q9b9Qm9bY 0 J u Kzdfzlr- nf, ' 111 0 68 L 6 0 if B 3654 Alpha Chi Sigma ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER-FOUNDED 1902 ESTABLISHED 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr I Amsden Mr F Low Dr E .I B rtlett P of L B Richardson Po CEBIS1' ProfAIScrlet Prof E B Ha tsh n M I T rkev ch FRATER IN URBE Robert Cooper Byrne FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1929 Robert Owsley Bead l Irving John I-Ianssman Archlbald Warren Diack I-Io ce G ant Hoch William Goss Dodge D n el Benja 1 Luten Jr Robert D rkee Fai child ohn Gordon M ll gan August Henry Schutte 1 9 30 John William Marsland, Jr. Glenn William Poorman Frederick Kingsbury Watso wo un re ei hly-three J I T h d d g as as as a6,Q9a6,s5 1 4 4 0 JCGQYSEYQQTRYQEQTQQY . uf? f 5 0 52121 C Q 195' M 0 965 499 PM E S Gamma Alpha ' U gg' Scientific Fraternity Established 1906 E 9 . G E MEMBERS 5 ' G. H. Gliddon . . . . . President G G. M. Robertson . Vine-President - . . on . . rezzxurer E I F B d T E W. M. Dowlin . . . Recording Secretary 5 , D. C. Burnham . Corresponding Secretary g J. P. Poole . . . . . Councillor J. P. Amsden J. 13. Knight 5 G. S. Baker F. Lang g M. T. Binley R. B. Learnard P ' P. Bowler I M. S. Livingston G O. E. Brainerd H. Minnich 9. g W. H. Browning K. N. Ogle 9' H. A. Buchtel T. Page g S. T. Cantril F. W. Perkins G. I. Cetrulo K. H. Robes Q - H. E. DesBrisay R. Robinson R. H. Goddard L. B. Sparks ig M. Hedlund C. C. Stewart be M. E. Hoefle R. C. Syvertsen 5 H. Holleran A. F. Thompson g W. P. Kimball Turkevich te we 9 U My 0 in 49 0 Tx ' C Two hundred eighty-four J 9 . . ' vav.v.v.' 'l'q'uv.'ovl'q'o'a'u's's'rrl 0 PlQQZQEQQBAQBAQB,WLYAYAVAQFAWAQE.S5AK.Y,43,gY1XAY,L?g J. f-,f-1, 271 2 N7 Y' 'V v' ' Nr wr Wgegiiagraq v ---' x , , f p Tkffkxfdifdbxfi se mm J69' CW abt O ,ff my 0 ,169 in Alpha Delta Sigma HORACE GREELEY CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. W. Frey C. Stone P' D. Lambuth H. R. Wellman FRATRES IN URBE - F. D. Donavon W. A. Thompson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 199-9 R. O. Beadel D. Pillsbury, Ir B. B. Bradley I. Rug, Jr. - A. R. Finlay W. I... Scott A. C. Fisher B. F. Stacey E. E. Fowler I-I. I.. Stein P. C. Jameson M. N. Tucker E. E. Phelps R. W. White E. T. Wright 1930 R. W. Bowlen J. C. Holme M. M. Chait F. H. Horn J. B. Chandler R. M. Kimball M. B. Collins W. E. Little J. A. Cooper A. I. McFarland S. W. Davis C. E. Rauch II A. P. Haske A. N. Rumpf H. A. Heimbacn E. H. Zagat 1931 -I. A. Camph 0 ik 4-9 0 W 1 Two hundred eighty-Jive D I Q9 0 -X -X 71 .,:1.-. f 0 IJW!SEE!!Ei!Ei!lEE!EZ!8E3!Ri? .L iff? - TE!EiE!EfElEi3!5i5!?E5EfQRS5- x O u -4.15-All 'L g W 9 A - 4' ? . J-. ' ' 'Af7f L ' r l fb if 'T all 4 'iiiiiidiiliv 1 - l 5 G G 5 ce y. S4 A64 9. F ,A A S4 be ole n X Kappa Phi Kappa PRQFESSIGNAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY DARTMOUTH ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 19m HGNORARY MEMBER Ernest Martin Hopkins FRATRES IN FACULTATE Theodore Eaton Bacon Ralph Arthur Burns Edwin Norris Bailor James Garfield Stevens Arthur Davis Wright ' FRATER IN URBE Harry VVilliam Sampson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 928 Richard Benson Learnard Raymond William Sterling Lauren Miller Sadler Eber Montgomery Wells 1 929 Iohn Walden Bryant John Parker James Andrew Clarkson Edson Eastman Phelps Archie Henry Crowley Joseph Salvatore Piazza VVilbur Eugene Flannery Herman Henry Richardson James Arthur Herbert Benjamin Reynolds Scales Harris Hyde Huston John Walter Scott George Anthony MacDonnell Henry Ross Sharpe Robert MacMurray Ralph Nelson Stevens Herbert Ogden Morse Robert Matthew VValsh Arthur Horton Nighswander William Lawrence Wheaton I 9 go Parker Martin Colby Bart James McDonough Edward Sheldon Wright W fl .9 is f 1Two hundre eighty-six! 0 9 1 ' 'rang ' x I f-Q: 'I If 1 '1Zi.n , 2, -1 ,J , ,. , I 0 . 4 A J J J., r - ,Z,7,' 0 S'-'M Q J ' ' R ' ' A . -,,- I I Alpha Kappa Kappa MEDICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1888 FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Tilghman Minnour Balliet, A.M., M.D. Harry Tapley'French, M.S., M.D. gdwlngulips Ba!itEttMMDD., D.Sc. ?iLmaE Dpbogllirost, A.M., M.D. ercy art ett, . . ., . . ' , AB., M-D. John Pollard Bowler, M.D., M.S. I-Iiovirqnrdwltfgisoxi Iiingsford, A.M., M.D. John VV1ll1am Bowler, M'.D. Louis Clarlg Mathewson, A.B.., A.M. Ph.D Harold Archibald DesBr1say, M.D., C.M. Rolf Chrisnan Syvertsen, B.S. FRATRES IN URBE Elmer Howard Carlton, A.B., M.D. Bernard Page Hauhrich, M.D. Charles Howard Dudley George Henry Parker, M.D. Archibald Gile Joseph Greeley Pollard, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SECOND YEAR Sam Ardinger Bassett, A,B. Milton Emmet Hoefle, A.B. William Harris Browning, Jr., A.B. John Henry Holleran, A.B. Gerald Italo Cetrulo, B.S. John Wright Mason, A.B. Emanuel de Lalla, A.B. Howard VV' thr N ll, B.S. Winfred Mason Dowlin, A.B. William Jaiiries 6l?9.fSC?IlZcB.S. Carl Adolph VVeiss, A.B. FIRST YEAR Oliver Burton Andrus Stewart Hayner Jones Harry VVightman Bennert, A.B. Rockwood Keith, B.S. Robert Cooper Byrne, A.B. John Ellis Knight William Bean Condon Joseph Paul Murphy, Jr. Ilglenry Edward De Feo, A.B. Eoward Paul Serrell, B.S. rank ray Foster eslie Melvi T d Irving John Hanssmann D I Alb Wialph Gorddln FI9Lili'iiSeliTB.S. anie ert i cox, A.B. 'fa Av! 0 ef X C Two hundred eighty-seven J 6 C u '-' v.v,v.-5'0'n'sY-'uvs'g'q's'u's'q-a'F' 0 IltZa5,Q5,B5,E15,.WAY,iwA35,495AYAQ6QQKSWAUAYJQAYJEJ to ieach fha Indian, X IMS wx W ' J 4 1 h 9m X my fic! 'Nd' X'-H' f Rl X N ' X 'IM Il. 8 I K Wy ', ,,v' 9 -n all IQ :'!'q: 'YU '7T ':'l LiL u ' WU ' lv! 8 FIR 1' , ' 'K N 7g 5 ' if ! 1 I X 'N I. X, '-X fl! xl Q LH fx' ' Q I ' .gl ff. ,, X UH 'M -fa m' Ax sg N J yu! 1' Fu 5 fx X 23 1 L A :.. ff'-lm oo Z ' , ll ff ' . ' will 'mul ? '- ..: ' I 4 -Si Qxxx X X XFX X L QX IRA? ZS X- .gvlxxixxuxxsgxxx IJ x I 1 X X I Atlylrtirn 1755-1755 fbrrnm anim Whitaker are pre- nbnirh in English anrtriy mhirh amarzriatra tlgr ualihitg nf thrir mum anh re- npunhn muniirentlg. ' Q, 'sax :Dino T I 0 ICQEYSEYQQTRYQECQQYQXQY I YRYt-1GYQQYQ679QT's-iET!77b?- 4? ,A : . un f' I 7 9 9 , in 1- . WL fl-. ' I fZ,7f' E . sb Dartmouth College Athletic Council ' OFFICERS Lemuel G. Hodgkins, 'oo .............. President Charles A. Proctor, 'oo . . ..... .... S ecrelary Harry R. Heneage, '07 . . ...... . . Supervisor of Afthlelics ALUMNI ' , Lemuel G. I-Iodgkins, 'oo Nathan C. Lenfesty, ,I3 Lloyd K. Neidlinger, '23 FACULTY Charles A. Proctor, 'oo Ralph D. Beetle, '06 Fletcher Low, 'I 5 UNDERGRADUATES William F. Coles, '29 . . ....... . Manager of Football Dudley W. Orr, 'Q9 .............. Manager of Track William T. I-Ienretta, '29 ............ Manager of Baseball CI-IAIRMEN OF ADVISORY COMMITTEES Charles A. Proctor .......... Football, Basketball, Tennis, Gob' Fletcher Low ........ Baseball, Hockey, Swimming, Water Polo, Gym KX Ralph D. Beetle . . Track, Soccer, Boxing, Fencing, Cross Country, Lacrosse 0 at 0 .I fx K 4 Two humzfed eighzy-nine 5 N.. .., ,.,.-,f.,-v.v.'svs'.'.'n'0'u'v'r.Fl Q WQQga5g.5gwAw,,w,,ew,,a5,,w,.wAaaAaa,szsIae.wiasaa6,mla:-Ls! 0 14mYmYm?:-mY1EimY4eY - TRYQQYQQYQBYKTQTRY- 145' S4:Qf' W GBX. ,ff my JAP 5 1 491' 0 FQOTBH L 1 O 0 . 3, r .Ya SQL 0 v E .4 1 1 4 5 0 G -4 v - .'4 . E 'nf pf 5, EVXN' :MQ e 'F NL- ' 1- l X E4 -4 a - Q G4 -4 G1 -4 5 4 , G 4 f- 2' Top Row: Swarthout, Marsters, Lee, Crehan, Andres, Wolff, Longnecker Third Row: McDonough, Bromberg, Armstrong, Booma, Mclnnes, Clark, Johnson, Stokes Q I O gl' Second Row:.Co1es, Sutton, O'Connor, Magee, Poehler, Qqle, Schrzeebeli yi Q Frrst Row: Brexthut, Sherman, Lyle, Black, Bankart, Ferrmx, Harms, Reece J 0 ' . ' . QF -M. n v . v . - -1 v v 1 v , v . - v v -, - v I - . , , , , - , V I 1 v K , . , , , , . , . 0 ,36fQl515,L5152L'QE,Q5,y,295lQ5I,3PAQ5,L'Q5A35,Q5fQ61QELBSLBELQGLQGLQELQSQMw,aQ52E'5LMv1N9,-.11 Q 0 JQEYRYRYKYSERYQGY I ,L'f- TXYEfQQYQEfKT'iT - ' ,gf v . L o 0 'Q Q 15 1 'Qs if 1928 Football Team 'Pi OFFICERS jesse B. Hawley, '09 . . Coach L2 Jackson L. Cannell, '19 5 ' ' ' '. 1 Norman W' cusp' 22 . .ffuixtant Coachex H Vernon B. Hagenbuckle, '24 John Phillips, '28 -4 'D - William F. Coles, '29 . Senior Manager Q Herman T. Schneebeli, '30 . jfanior Manager S Richard W. Black, '29 . . Captain 3 G Ellsworth Armstrong, '30 . . Captain-Eleet TEAM M. G. Swarthout, '30, M. G. Mclnnes, '30, G. M. Magee, '31 . . . Right End g E. Armstrong, '30 ......... . Right Tackle E H. M. Sherman, '29, G. Bromberg, '31, P. Crehan, '31 . . Right Guara' -4 E ' H. Andres, '31, P. F. Poehler, Ir., '30 ..... . . Center Q R. S. Lyle, '29, M. O. Ferrini, '29 . . Left Guard A. M. Cole, '30, F.. O'C0nnor, '31 ....... Left Tackle Q H. E. Booma, '30, N. M. Bankart, '29, E. P. Stokes, '31 . . . Left Ena' U 4 Q R. S. Harris, '29, B. McDonough, '30, T. M. Longnecker, '30 . Qaarterhaeh g F. R. Breithut, '29, W. C. Wolff, '31, R. E. Lee, jr., '31 . . Right Hahfhack 5 A. K. Marsters, '30, E. M. Reece, '29, L. Clark, '31 . Left Hahhaek 5 E R. Black, '29, E. B. Sutton, '31, H. L. Johnson, Jr., '31 . . - Fallhaek 5 I 'o Q --4 . ,V o ' ' O ' Q I Two hundred ninety-three J O 0 BmilfIQFLQBLWEIBGLWLQFLQELWGAWLQFEBLXZQFZWLYJKQQIYLQ'Y 4-!0.YRYRTRY1!?fXfE' . .iii ,I f' - J TRfiYQEYQt?fKfQTE- J ., X api W Q 'ff Q . .R Wh ? v 4' 65 P9 5' t 5- -4 bu 1 4 Q , D 1 ,IQ P- ' r 5- E! l b l 5. Q4 P ' ia 7 ' 4 P. bi ' 4 1 4 , 5- Ei JESSE B. HAWLEY, - 4 n 4 g after spending two years at the University of Minnesota, graduated from Dartmouth College with the 3 9 ' class of 1909. During his two years here he was a prominent member of the Big Green football team, ,4 4 'playing at halfback. After graduation from Dartmouth, he went to Phillips Andover Academy, where he 9, :succeeded in developing one of the best football machines in the history of that institution. Following ' 6 this he became coach of football at the University of Iowa, where his success at Andover was duplicated 4 5 . .and where he started the western university on the path to its present position in the football world. In 3 ' 1919 Hawley acted as an assistant and advisor to Coach Spears, and in 199.0 he assisted Coach Roper at ' g Princeton. A peculiarly unique situation confronts us in the fact that Jackson L. Cannell, ,I9, was f 5 ' Hawley's predecessor and has just recently been appointed his successor. Jesse followed Cannell in 199.3 ,4 ' 4 as head coach of football. In this capacity his success may be termed remarkable, in spite of the seasons 5 1 -of 1926 and thatjust passed. It may be said that Jesse Hawley has been the prime mover in the instilling 4 I of the element of psychology into modern football. That Dartmouth men as a unit regret the passing ofa ' . coach of Hawleyls personality, ideals, and ability is a natural phenomenon. The only redeeming feature 5 9 of the situation is the certain knowledge that Jesse's interest in Dartmouth and in Dartmouth football ' 4 ' teams will show no depreciation in the future, and that his generous good wishes will ever be with us as ' EX ours will be with him. 1 . v 0 JV 0 I Two hundred ninety-four J 0 U 1 r 0 1GmYsnYmYmYsEimY4uY . ,, f -3 0 waz,-6 Wg, gf . . XR O , -, 0 as lg 6 2 5- 32 5 9- RICHARD W. 'BLACK, WILLIAM F. coLEs, , 4 G CSDUHH Manager B The 1928 Football Season 5 . B ' g y WILLIAM F. Comes, '4 E Manager 3 W The 1928 Football season was one of the most unsuccessf l th G h - S perienced in recent years. In the early fall Hanover was extrelmelyf opliiixlistiisaixa g result of the promising material on hand. lt looked as if Dartmouth was to have '4 ? I the best line S11'1CC'I925, and with Marsters, Breithut, Black, and Harris in the back- Q Held, the sport writers predicted a banner year for the Green. However, an unprec- '4 5. edented injury list, coupled with one of the heaviest schedules Dartmouth has ever B Q had, resulted in the loss of four out of the six major games. 'Q ai 1928 Football Record E Date Score Opponent Score Place 5' Sept. 29 Dartmouth 39 Norwich 6 Hanover .4 5 Oct. 6 Dartmouth 44 Hobart o Hanover Q g Oct. I3 Dartmouth 37 Allegheny I2 Hanover 563 Oct. ao Dartmouth 21 Columbia 7 Hanover S Oct. 27 Dartmouth 7 Harvard I9 Cambridge K Nov. 3 Dartmouth o Yale 18 New Haven E Nov. IO Dartmouth o Brown I4 Hanover 5 Q Nov. 1 7 Dartmouth 28 Cornell o Ithaca I 4 wx Nov. 24 Dartmouth 6 Northwestern 27 Evanston . o ' 'V' I Two hundred ninety-jvc I 6 0 El YXYLQFLYIIYLYLYXYLQFAYLYYQYIYIEYAYRYLQV o I 0 , .fire g 0 ff em - an J.. ' ' ' ,L el. ' .R 449 sth 5' i. . E T '4 E Swarthout en route to his second touchdown. ' ' V ii T S DARTMOUTH 39-NORWICH 6 3 g The season was opened at Hanover with the S colorful Norwich game, featured by the Cadets 6 and the usual Delta Alpha performance. The 5 7. Vermonters put up a stiff fight and although 'v ' Q the Green won by the usual one-sided score, 5 E the Cadets crossed the Hanover goal line for -'Q Q the first time in sixteen years as a result of two B4 - long completed passes. Dartmouth was im- , Q pressive at times when Marsters and Breithut 5, would rip off gains. However, the Green for- g H QCK ward passing attack worked very poorly with E fm' V ' a record of two completed and four intercepted '4 5: ' T ' out of the twelve attempted. The aerial de- 2 g .VVJV ivag I 5 K'AA', , fense was not up to standard and at times it 5 E seemed as if the Cadets had the Indians com- '4 Q pletely outguessed on their long passes. Swarth- . out, the stocky little wingman, gave the stands I E A, a few thrills in the second period when he ,I i y . y scored two touchdowns, one after he had suc- 9 G cessfully blocked a Norwich punt, and the E 2 ,- r Qucgd second after receiving a short pass and weaving .4 ' E VYHVA r ' his way through a broken field to a touchdown. 2 5 ' rf V wiv my .,Q,yz:-.SWT w, .,.a,A fi 'ff gzgifgtxwz r K -,. .,.' f:,,'f.g-:Q-'rf..,. Q, gl Q -rx .ag 4 .O - x 7110 url 76 111716 -Six V o if 9 CThdd lyb .A A 1 x 0 0 dfjfmrmrmvmrmmrmr , Af? 5, If 5 ' L C, A? at ,, elk aff 52,5 44-P U, The Dive Tackle Play, McDonough to Marsters DARTMOUTH 44-I-IOBART 0 The game with Hobart showed a marked improvement in the Dartmouth team. Dart- mouth received the ball on the first kick-off and marched, uninterrupted, the length of the field to the goal line where Captain Black tallied on a buck through the center of the line. Mc- Donough then opened up the passing attack and the Green smothered the Geneva team under an avalanche of passes. It was Marsters to Breithut and Breithut to Marsters until Hobart was bewildered. Then Swarthout and Boorna would be called upon to receive tosses. The Hanover eleven showed mid-season form in their aerial game, displaying marked im- provement over the preceding week by com- pleting eight passes out of the dozen attempted. In addition to their impressive forward passing, the Dartmouth followers found further reason for optimism in the showing of the secondaries. Shep Wolff proved to be a second Marsters with his graceful running and passing and was accompanied by a host of shifty backs in the persons of Jeremiah, Reece, Johnson, Sutton, Wolcott, and Clark. Little did anyone suspect at this stage that injuries would claim not only the first string men, but the second and third Har-ris,29 A Q11 drier, Q string also. R V O f Two hundred ninety-seven 7 O 0 0 Reece, V22 1439 Q 'ff' O 'Z-13-?.YRY1Q7Rf'2-!Ei9eYd!?.Y . X O i- - ' , 1 f A '47 ' Y' Yf Yf N7 Yf Y'- Y' Y .4 ,,.,if'2 Omlmumlmmlmlm' 14, 71 ' f- 'J' - X -N-. 9:91 ':'E 4-5341.-bi. :A ia?-'H1z',-59151:-J., ,ffl-'sw .rv . if V. , , ' A - - .f -. V - -Q! cf wr b.fu.W--?4r'f . . 2 4-rg .4 2 -3'-fM::w,xw. X -+2z.'-:asf-.Nv.-Q4..'1wx 4 -an -1, A-X-rw 'uii 4 ' f - 4 -' vga :.f'F-ffs - ,..- sv ,. .3 A K, , Gi H 4 fb, , Wm, aj .: .3 ' :safe K I-iwiiv 5g..kx.1s1- , 53. Q 4 . ew ,ffm f if, 'nn .ha g . , as- L if K, 4 .14 , . f 24.1 .Q E mmgwmiuggwfg-QIM f 4 if 'A 1 ' A X r ' i n' i . si 4 , . r - '-.2fH 1:2- , Q.Q1.,.,4 - ' 'T ff gy , y W V- K W -- my A mf- . gf Q- .gap , 444' -V. 5 yn yay h.-3 .Q Wag' V 41, f --4, .Q 1' X , , .,:1,.,x 1 .. L L, - 5-'45, , g- p2a3g:f:i,fv, 'z4:: .af.Z:w:Z 2-f'-:5ia:-fs.L5agfg'2w-. fl-ff' , ehjxfiil - f 3- 4' 1? is-A-4 Wifi 544.41-s' fvfy-:Tyla -fs: his 'W V - 12 i's:4:- l1:'4:a'issfE.Vf1-3''fha f-Nwe'.1-2.-5212131411-'i7'f 'Q bg a- vz.3,1,,.p:g'E3s,.i14,1 Jian, ma ' ' afar'-A 'VK f5:x 4.sNPQi25+i'--4. 34f.:,c:, ?jj ' -,.,-.Vg-sz-1: :-gfY.gi.'.:Q:1.3:-azfwgjbi-11-1.,:. 'f , - 1 M , K uf .emi W Q A asia '2 ii 'rv an iv ' A' m v, 4. 334. 54 ia? -, . 4 5 a 4 1 '- .' ' '+ C - . - , 4 - - 4 4 V-' - X 14 -X1.,cf7-S 'r :,:wiazr.5s Marsters attempts a point after touchdown Guard, ' al 5 5 ' ffl: ,V E Q' N WAYT' KI QC IQ, wr 2 ,'f:,,,, . f ---- ' 4 - 5, .. A V 9 . YQ 4 ' , 1395 - 9 , ' 12 - L zwiii' x f-,w-45Q'vM.,y:Q-vf.- V 1 DARTMOUTH 37-ALLEGHENY 12 The Allegheny game was a real fight from start to finish. The Pennsylvanians invaded Hanover determined to make a good showing, and held the Green to a 37-19. score. Dart- mouth could not al-Ford to let down once as the Allegheny passes were a continual threat. The Hanoverians again showed their weakness against the overhead game when the visitors scored their first touchdown by a short pass, followed by a sixty yard run to the Green line. One of the sensations of the game came when t'Ed O'Connor, the Sophomore tackle, re- covered a fumble on his own twenty yard line and raced the remaining eighty yards for a touchdown, with three Allegheny men chasing him all the way. On the whole, the work ofthe Dartmouth team was ragged in spite of the brilliant runs of Marsters and Breithut who were again the stars, the former scoring three touchdowns and the latter two. An amusing aspect of the game was the fact that neither team was able to kick a goal after touchdown. Dartmouth, however, added a single point by a pass from Harris to Marsters. f Two hundred nmety eight J 'Wh as as mea ,4w,.4w,4as as ws as as an aaaaaasi' B? 0 'X - ' - ' . F I u ' ' 5 ' Q v Q v s v Q ' 9 ' I , A ' q Y - ' Q v Q 1 . ' . - Q ' Q - - ' . - - Y' ' O A li 1. A A 1' - . ' . . . A .fx Ac 1.4 A Al - 1 - O is .M Q4 if -4 -4 '4 P --4 '4 Y '4 L 'Q l4 Q4 -4 -4 24 is 14 L4 L4 Q4 -4 1-4 E4 j4 -4 E4 , -V 0 o e f 1 fy N7 . Q W :lr 4, ' 5 w4f7,f', . .3-3.QETfg6Ym,, v g e ee e A - . o 5- e N e . M' i 'Tm 5. f F V- ' es -4 Q. 5 ce -4 ai DA Re iq 0 Da ? r -Q lesy OfDar 0.4 ce V , ffmouth be , UMBIA 7 e A Q E Tiy 3-Llgpiciouslga? Its series of ma. . .4 . A e p1aY of H the tilt ' lor game ' 7 tl W S ' feat 16 CXC - lfh C , , , ured eed ol C g Dartm by the im uugly rough ga umbla, ? i line. SO x5QeSS3VC showin me Was 9,4 Olumb 1d1d g Of th H 1 e 5 d la W the fo C C1 fbi-ACK A Q Ssgvndduring the Ei Urlhable to gain Ztweffd-S hold, 9. 011 . Th Sf alf Smgle 5 H flfable With Zncciqter of thiniliglgly three in Sig Q b latter gave jill Shljrman and E115 impene- 5 21 il h SX'b'-, Vest - ' P Cover? t e first periodl 1UOH of heads- afmng' 4 'QPA 4 .4 E 11'1 Wh L1 f B g a muff d G11 he p Oot- 5 5' 2-nkart Scorede Pulit ovgr th Efofed by re- , .14 S 313 One of the i1jSEeCOnd toucidgi? 30211 line. W Seasonf Cafchi Spectacular 5 9 what Bo ' f 3 2 t here he appearedng a Pass Over Xflbltlons Of Uma 30. '4 bw wo Columbi to be hopel t C goal line End es Came'21S th a Players, The fiessly Covered b f ' 50 march e result gf nal Gfee y ..,.,,,.., gil 4 Gi .th ' The Colu - 3 Hffy Ya C1 H Score ' 5, le 6 Second half nfqbfms Came balk Sustained SS i I . . --.lgalgigrzf n 4 S ru and ?COI'1ng aa to dmg tht? Ind' Strong In k ., B wg thn Llfqander MOuChd-Own afte la-HS Sfjore- v4 ,ll uniuefltiire garng frj'rSfCrs Was forieaa 29 E g CO1'f1b'1n-lured: m the bench to Vlew M I ' 'X matic out 9- s ' Jefemi C Une '4 5 W 1'1 Com tfong ah S -' Omg' pcased Of Rec Second string da 0 Sutton, and H ' N K l l O K T A A W' ' D , wo hun fe ni . t A nelyminej A Aw. . . ' AMY- . v yr . ,ylwnw . ' Q .Ax . E 3 . 0 r. -V of '4 '4 -4 5 -4 P --4 '4 P fi u '4 lr lr lr -4 ir A i4 la L4 Q4 -4 1.4 Q4 jf -4 E4 6 I . ZX kg. , .x WN .WG ,,1:,-. 9 'Jy v v v v W v V - Y' V V Yf NV Y' Y' Ss 0 gE-R-E-K-1C?..k-K- . fy 2 ,j - .R-E-1G.dQ.9!b.E-SE-R. ,rf QQ-ik l ff' . 45' We O . 'Q Q At mx , H ' S' A. 'A ' . Sm I J' 1 ., 4 H, i . -at p , W .,.-V,,, s ', p r- e - d c vs. ser v ' f c - - S ' 5. B2 rf?'W L 'Sr'-N z as . ,QQ Q W V 3 1 -' , f 1 - '- s '59 6 -, - - -.1 V fr - X, 5' . - . . , ., W ' v U . . , ' ' 4 ., 5. c 9 G ,l J ' s. . . f ' L ,V,' -1-- A . , f ' 5- r rf' 1 'AV' 5 .'- if ,-.- , J '.,, -' , - 1' ' 9 - 1 fv -' 1 A ' .. 'L A ' . ,, . A -'A 1 - W we ails-1.-:aw Jaw W--,r zf, 11 same. N .,.f Q Mawmw-.w,.--Ya-awww: Mamas-:,3f f,.'. Y - fCxswaf-43m'g5?k:a.w- .r fr, .- .r X-ft pa Q, 1.' - '-4f'- ,.., - if' : V. . 1 ' 5 I Courtesy of Boston Herald 1 French was stopped on this one Q 4 ,fi 5, DARTMOUTH 7-HARVARD 19 l 4 . . . . . , , In sprte of the1r cr1ppled cond1t1on, the Green , arrrved m Cambr1dge heavy favorrtes to wxn 7. over Harvard. From the openmg wh1stle, , however, Dartmouth was unable to wlthstand y 1 the rrppmg attacks of Guarnacc1a and French. 1 The Cambrldge team m1Xed a clever lateral 5' pass wrth 1tS powerful runmng plays to glve- ' one of the best eXh1b1t1ons of football of the P' p season. Harvard scored early 1n the first per1od 5, A when French took the ball over on a frfteen 4 ef yard smash through the l1ne. The Green then , , y V r t 5 ' began a march featured by a beaut1ful 40 yard V , , y Cqnlef, pass, Marsters to WolH'. However, the march , . ' was mterrupted by another lnterceptlon, and . W the Cr1rnson soon put over then' second touch- ' 50 A' W down. At the start of the fourth per1od, Reece ' f f, f and Wolff worked the ball for a seventy yard 9' march whrch resulted m a score by a beautrful ' v ' f B ' h S k d th f by V , pass rom re1t ut to to es, an e ormer 4 ' klcked the goal. It was a severe blow to Dart- -,-', - , , mouth when the cr1ppled Marsters was forced 1 -nf f to leave the game early 1n the second perlod. P. , One cannot ment1on the game wlthout pra1s1ng 4 My tS1'.'Q?-gi1McDonouql173a the courage of Captam Black m lead1ng h1s men Q. A y ' Q T ' t E 1n splte of h1s crrppled cond1t1on, together wxth 1 V 55 1, qw ell' ' the conslstent l1ne play of Ell1e Armstrong 9 ' , and the spectacular runnlng and passmg of the ' br1ll1ant Sophomore back, Shep Wolff. K , L.. ..-,.., . A x . - F 0 ' . Ex ' 1 Three hundred J ' F Slw'Y'W'Q'5 QF'Y'Y'Y 'Y 3lF'Y'W'Y'Y'Y'N5'Y'Y'Y'JV Q H A A A 1: A A A A A AX .rx A. ,.- A lk IAJA Ax., 0 , ' fire - .X gs If ,fgkm ' Q-fgfef 1 V xv V ' - - - - fr, V: V' -1 - - v v - -- ,fm.9n.sm.mYezei9efgmY . 2, 0 Q - f.--1 fr- ' JW ' 14, 71' ' Je? o , 0 4- T. ' 4 55 155. 4 45127 ' ' gf? ,f . ' Yfff f ' - ,:,,L - 5: F A 4 V - -4 . , . , . I ' 4 ' ': W S ' iiflgi sixga aff' WV! i .fl llgil-5 0 4 . 5' - E fr2 zf lw 2251g f 79 ' f Mf lt lllllilllll 'ft1ll'5tT T 4 ' 15 .5225 dll ? E fffG55fflifizilllillilllpf Wi f i! V . ' if-f5fM l7l'5,1l.5'llfllfllll ,,x, Nfl l f' ' t ' 5 1 11, siy gfz, gi gfgfla p g,- 5 4 .32 lylgligg, E11 , 4 1 I'lJi1:s'lfa'l giwl e fzn as ' 4 f w 1 -ff. 'Z ,',4 aff?-4' ff W' -- zffffzaffr slrw 2 1 '55? 4lt' 1'l lggl,,3a:U 1:13.izgg 'ig g giil 5151 M -1 f I ff 42111 EW S5 ie gif w r f1me1' t:s:f,.1'f1' , ff.- . fm fl: 4 if 'f' - a f- ff! ' l i zw fiif 9 f -1N- .1 Q - fy, ff' fs' Q , 7 ' ' A -14 ' , a f f ' f ff' ff 1 ,A,A1 - b - I f f ?'A ' ' ' ' .A c 1 B z P L . , Lee circles Ya1e's right end for ten yards our esy of as on as r 4 E :Q 9 ' L4 . 1 Q. DARTMOUTH O-YALE 18 ' . n A 4 x , Q. Dartmouth was forced to start the Yale ' 4 I game wlth such a cr1ppled team that pract1cally , 5' .none of the first two backflelds saw actron. At .4 ' thrs pomt Marsters, Bre1thut, Black, Jerem1ah, I P' Snlder, and Wolff were all forced to vlew the ,4 ' game from the S1d6 llnes. In sprte of thls , , . . . . 2 4 weakened cond1t1on, Dartmouth outplayed the .zq W Blue team throughout the contest, maklng I5 P 4 first downs to'Yale's 7. The Green not only N 5, outrushed thelr opponents, but completely ' , smothered the powerful Yale llne plays, so that '4 U I . of the three Yale touchdowns, only one came . ' 4 . as the result of a susta1ned march. The other f , r ' two were made poss1ble by a recovered Green ,-4 1 fumble and a mlraculous line buck by Loud, V , 5' who h1t the center of the Dartmouth lme and, A .4 5 ' after elud1ng the Dartmouth secondarles, ' 4 raced over the remammg slxty yards to the '4 ' 1 goal lrne, before anyone could reahze what had ' , happened. The Green forward wall deserves 4 . . a great deal of cred1t for 1tS performance 1n . 4 . thls game. The tr1o of thlrd str1ng backs, Lee, T , T r , . Sutton, and .Reece,' performed eXcept1onally Q , p n ,4 we consl erm e1r mex er1ence. o ar- , T . 4 ll, d th p B b H T , . l' r1s' runn1ng was the prett1est of the day. The f I LJ - .-4 ' game resulted 1n the loss of M1ke Sherman, the Q! f Clffll- 1 9' veteran guard, whose eH:1c1ent lnterference was ' 0 4 missed throughout the remainder of the season. C Three hundred one J 5' We x', .0 O . V 0 'XX I' 4 ' 5 Q u n Q a lf 4 Q I 0 v O A A A 1 A X 1 1- A 0 v 4 V f 2.- 6 ' 5 'If 0 14mYm3eYmYsEm?4nY . .- Tm2sE!iz'eYQefmtm's1v- igfyf mb O arf dbx, if , Wx 449 I 5'5- gi E E 2 ya g A Brown fumbleg find the ball S DARTMOUTH 0-BROWN 14 S Dartmouth suffered its third successive de- g feat of the season when Brown scored a de- 5. cisive victory on the Hanover gridiron. The g Providence aggregation scored two touch- Qe- downs in the first half, one after Marsters'punt had been blocked behind his own goal line 7 where the omnipresent Cornsweet recovered to g score, and a second time late in the second E period as a result of two perfectly executed for- 5 : ward passes. The Green was outplayed in Q every department of the game with the excep- ?, tion of punting, where Marsters, in spite of a Q4 weak ankle, performed brilliantly. The Brown bu defence completely solved the Green aerial attack. Dartmouth threatened to score three Q-1 times but failed to have the necessary punch to put the ball over at any time. The Green '. were at their best in the third period when 5 Bob Harris led an attack half the length of Q the field only to lose the ball on downs on the 5, seven yard line. Harris exhibited some clever g running for consistent gains from punt forma- ?-. tion but was unable to advance the ball fur- E ther when the Brown defence tightened. I-Ialv Q Booma was the mainstay of the Green dsflelnce ' l i ' 1. and continually threw his opponents e ind 5' their own line with his crashing tackles. How- S i i'e, ever, the shining light of the game was Al 'g ' i G B p - Gornslweet who proved to be one of the best ti, A A -r f invading backs Hanover has seen for some n .L -:Vv, tv xvaglu I 0 JV 0 'kk c Three hundred two 1 495' 0 Tl V gf J Z!! I' fu: ' 0 J V ev V V X7 V V 'I xi 'vf wr wx Yf X! 'X 0 O aff' fbi, 0 ,rf SQ- 1 r ff-P fa 4 1 p.. 55 G 5. r 5: S e ,fi ce yn 5 er Qu ee lr G Dobie's line pierced DARTMOUTH 28-CORNELL 0 The Cornell game proved that the Dart- mouth team was capable of playing real foot- ball. The first quarter was marked by a fast, hard hitting brand of game marred only by a series of off-sides caused by the peculiar method used by the Ithacans in calling signals. Soon after the opening kick-off, Wolf tossed a short pass to Marsters who raced the remaining thirty yards for the first score. This combina- tion repeated their performance toward the end of the quarter. The play following this second touchdown was the prettiest exhibition of the season. Shep Wolff received the kick- off on his own eight yard line and, with the aid of an effective stiff arm and beautiful interfer- ence, Zig-zagged his way on an uninterrupted run to the goal line. The last Green score came late in the second quarter when Marsters con- cluded a march from the middle of the field by shaking off four would-be tacklers and covering ten yards to score. In the second half Dart- mouth was unable to score although Clark at one point skirted the Cornell right end for a spectacular run of sixty yards across the goal, only to be called back by the referee for a penalty. The able quarterbacking of Long- necker, who kicked all four goals after touch- down, deserves special mention. OiConnor, Tfqcli le . .9 En Xin 0 67 0 1 Three hundred three J gr 0 09 4 .xl 0 JEYRYETRYSERYQEY , 0 Sanz' e We e if GBX, 0 aff' aims af F 5 51 5 E E Levison nailed by Marsters and E2 DARTMOUTH 6-NORTHWESTERN 27 - 0 pp 334 C5 The story of the Northwestern game is simply that of a weak team being beaten by a strong one. Northwestern proved to be the best team that we met throughout the season, and their crushing line plays proved to be too much for the Green. About the middle of the first quarter the powerful Westerners pushed their way eighty five yards by fast line plunges 5. across the Indian goal line. Holmer and Bruder Q proved to be another French-Guarnaccia com- ?' bination, and although Dartmouth managed H to keep the beu in the middle of the field ehe l' rest of the first half to hold the score down to E six to nothing, the Purple came back in the l' second half and banged out three more tallies. QE Two of the Northwestern scores were made by E sustained marches featured by powerful line 5, plays, intermingled with a bullet-like pass over g the center of the line. The fourth came as a 5' result of an eighty yard run by Holmer after g recovering a Green fumble. The lone Dart- ? mouth touchdown came in the fourth period ,ei after a long pass from Marsters to Booma and a g twenty yard run by the latter for the score. 5, T e , , Northwestern outplayed Dartmouth in every department of the game except kicking. In this 5. ' A s my ' T branch Marsters and Longnecker excelled. The Q s r 11 QCK-w stinging defeat by Northwestern marked the Qc first time that Dartmouth has ever been beaten g y W in an inter-sectional football game. e 0 gr o I Three hundred four J 0 TlQQZYYLYLWEIYfsYl5'w2x72W,lP1FglYlgwlilwgfylyjxxivflgri 4 1 l 4 4 4 I 1 v 0 14mYmYmYmrmiisveYmaY . .,f': ,jg - TQQYQQYQQYQYQQTQQTQQ. ' 0 149 52:27 it o if QL 6 0 1 54 sl PE , 4 5. 5 B 5 -4 E 1928 Coaching Staff 9. Hagenbuckle, Phillips, Hawley, Crisp, Cannell Q 1929 Football Schedule 5. . ce -4 rf Q Dale Opponent Plate Q g Sept. 28 Dartmouth vs. Norwich Hanover g Oct. 5 Dartmouth vs. Hobart Hanover S g Oct. I2 Dartmouth vs Allegheny Hanover I 4 Q Oct. IQ Dartmouth vs. Columbia New York S Oct. 26 Dartmouth vs Harvard Cambridge 5 Gi '4 E Nov. 2 Dartmouth vs. Yale New Haven EQ 5 Nov. 9 Dartmouth vs Brown Providence 9 S Q Nov. I6 Dartmouth vs Cornell Hanover E Nov. 30 Dartmouth vs Navy New York or Philadelphia 5' iq 1 C 1 . xfk .0 - x ' x 788 H71 V6 'UZ P I P it S 2 G J? crh h fzdfii C, ' - fir- - A . ZX N 4'. 'I' : . V f 4 0 0 , J-. ' ' 'QL-7f . Q 15' We PJ s. R 5 . Top Row-Chandler, Hawkes, Morton, Porter, Pettengill, Foley g Third Row-Yudicky, Barber, Giles, Galbraith, Plumb, Brltten, McCall B Q , 1 Second Row-Hazelton, Hall, Wilkin, Marshall, Pyles, Robinson, Hazard . 4 g First Row--Ferry, Huntley, Toothaker, Hoffman, Modarelli, Whltehair, Burr, Young I ai Q- 1 4 ' .Q Q Review of the 1932 Freshman Football Season CG 'l r l ' E With the 1928 season at hand a new method of training was adopted. In order to E present a much higher 'geared eleven, the season was made up of fewer games and .f'4 E started much later than in any preceding year. 4 v E The opener was auspicious for the Freshmen, and Clark School was taken into 5. camp to the tune of 22-7. However, a snag was hit when Harvard ,32 'was encoun- Q tered the following week and the 1932 team went down to defeat, 19-o. The Crim- Q son provided the only blot to an otherwise perfect season for the Freshmen. Q S Tn the following games, the 1932 team proved itself far superior to its opponents, 5 ,GE downing Dean, I3-O, Brown, ,32, 46-o, and Lake Forest Academy, 44-o. The Lake Q Forest team, hitherto undefeated, never really was a serious threat throughout the E game and provided the only gratifying event for the Alumni in Chicago. E The 1932 aggregation ran up a total of 125 points to its-opponents' 26. Captain Hoffman, McCall, and Barber played consistently well and were ably backed by Ex the rest of the team. .0 , G fTh h d d J 6 ' ree un re six - ' Q i 0 V O 'rin X, . 4 4 - , 1, J' ff ffcmxfszretfezetn-1ni'g-zzifgceofaei' . 3 TRYQQYQQYQEYQQTQTQBY- O J bay, Qt-QL . 19 . 2 at 0 1932 Freshman Football Team V' 4 5 OFFICERS R. C. Hazard, '29 . .... . Senior Manager W. C. Galbraith, '3o . ffanior Manager S. C. Hazelton, 'og . , C0455 W. Hoffman, '32 . , Cgpmjn .5 . le po e , TEAM Q C. Whitehair, A. M. Young .... Lqff Emi H. L. Barber, W. H. Moilafelll Lfjf Tana., W. Hoffman, J. D. Robinson Lg? Guam' Q W. D. Burr, Jr., W. H. Ferry . , Cmfgr Q, L. M. Huntley, G. Pettingill, Hl . . Right Gaara' S H. F. Giles, C. Pyles ..... Right Tackle W. E. Britten, M. Chandler, s. W. Yucliclqy Right Emi QQ N. W. Hawkes, E. A. Toothaker . . .Qaarlerbaek E F. A. Foley, W. T. McCall, VV. H. Morton Lqff Hafaack Q H. K. Hall, R. C. Wilkin .... . Fallback B. T. Marsha11,H. A. Plumb, o. V. Porter . . Right Halfbaak b.. fe 5. G4 . RECORD 3 I Date Score Opponent Score Place 'Q Oct. 20 Dartmouth 22 Clark School 7 Hanover 2 Oct. 26 Dartmouth o Harvard '32 I9 Cambridge Nov. 3 Dartmouth I3 Dean o Franklin 5' Nov. IO Dartmouth 46 Brown '32 o Hanover Nov. 23 Dartmouth 44 Lake Forest o Chicago We 785 1H'L 78 3811611 crh hdd 1 6 rl With az Gmdus ad Pozrnmsum, a Bible and az drum, incl 500 gallons Qf New Eng- lanfl 1fn1n. EBAL 1 0 QL xl 5 534 F J1 J' I' 7 ' A -4 gl .4 l ill e -4 D4 9 G '4 Q' Top Row-Henretta Sands Jeremiah Milliken -- Second Rovq-Breckinridge, IyIcDonouglEn, McLaughlin, Mlarsh, Parkeq, Walsh, Hollstrom .4 A 0 Elm F1rst Row-Van Rxper, Fusome, Tesreau CCoach7, Lane, Pazge, Graf gl' O 'Wen l . . - , l .0 ,, 3 0 if-1h.YRYmYRi'1EfmY92!iY . .gfiiie 1- T'RY9EfQQTVm?fEfQT!7!Q-gb L 'C f 14,71 4 v I 5 . , . l .a 4 I-4 14 nl 4 'U 1928 Baseball Team 1 . 54 PT! S P2 E s 2 4 4 5. Q L. C. Milliken, 'es . E W. T. Henretta, '29 . D A 4 C. M. Tesreau . Q L. Van Riper, '28 . 1 .fs S 2 ' 1 A. T. Fusonie, '28 . pe' K. F. Graf, '28 . . M. Lane, '28 . . S T. Paige, '28 . L. Vee Riper, 'es . R. S. Harris, '29 . A. P. McLaughlin, '29 E Parker, '29 . . ?e' W. R. Breckinridge, '30 E. S. Jeremiah, ge . 9 S. Marsh, '30 . B. S. McDonough, '30 S D. E. Sands, '30 . R. M. Walsh, 'ge . G Q. '64 be 14' x1', THE OFFICERS THE TEAM' Senior Manager Yanior Manager . . Coach . Captain . First Base . Third Base . Center Field . Leyft Field . . Pitcher Pitcher, Oatfjiehier . . Catcher . Right Field . Pitcher . Seeona' Baxe Third Bae, Piteher . . Cateher . P S eeona' Base . Short Stop e .52 .0 - x 'lx 4-9 6 C Three hundred eleven J JY' 0 o O 4. 4929 ZGBYRYQQTRYSEQYQEY .,,, :Q ,fg H H 1 - f S227 1 QM 5'1 GM 0 sf M 4 F5 Gi e 0 G P yo S ,fs S S 4 I E 4 7. 4 E S 1 Si 4 4 E 4 x C. M. TESREAU, commonly known as jeff, underwent the customary exigencies of a professional baseball career before he settled down in Hanover as head baseball coach. His career started twenty years ago, in the season of 1909. During that season Jef? pitched for no less than Hve baseball clubs, in the Texas, Arkan- sas, and Louisiana leagues. In the fall of IQIO he was bought by the New York Giants. After being farmed out to Toronto for one year, Tesreau returned to the New York club in 1912, and this time made good in earnest. Until the end of his active career, in 1918, Jeff pitched consistently good ball for the Giants, and had a large hand in the league championships of 1912, '13, and ,I7, won by that clubflihrough the influence of Tom Keady, former Big Green football and baseball star and now coach of the Quantico Marines, Jeff was brought to Hanover in the spring of 1919, and he has been turning out winning base- ball teams here ever since, in addition to supplying fuel for some of Hanover's greater perambulatorsf' Jeff says that the best Dartmouth team he has coached was that of 1924, which lost only five games. He is an avowed enthusiast on the subject of college baseball, claiming that its speed and finesse is increasing each year. His jovial good nature and his thorough knowledge of the sport have made Big Jeff an added incentive to all Dartmouth baseball aspirants. C Three hundred twelve J 9. at 6 'X - l 0 0 g 0 149 waz' ' . ., 1. ' .R The 1928 Baseball Season QQ: The baseball season of 199.8 found a Dartmouthxnine without the services of its mainstays of the year before, but nevertheless with a prospective array of material. The record for the season showed fourteen victories and twelve defeats, but this by no means indicates the calibre and power in the Dartmouth, nine. Bad luck in weather conditions dogged the Green team throughout the entire season. Eight games were cancelled because of adverse weather. The interference of the weather and the delay due to post- ponement of games made it impossible for the Dartmouth nine to reach its real form until late in the season, and that the team ultimately found its stride is evidenced by their flashy finish in winning seven of the last nine games. In the Quadrangular League race, Dartmouth finished in third place behind Pennsylvania and Columbia. The southern trip, primarily a spring training trip, ended with a record of three games won and four lost, and was entirely satisfactory in showing wherein the Green weaknesses existed. Captain Van Riper was sent home ill during the southern trip, and illness also prevented Harris from accompanying the squad. Due to the miserable weather conditions, Coach Tesreau found it necessary to develop his team en- tirely within doors, with no outdoor practice on the diamond before the southern trip. The team rounded into shape slowly. The pitching prospects were good, with Capt. Van Riper, Breckinridge, Harris, Hollstroni, and Marsh. The backstop situation was capably handled by McDonough and McLaughlin, who relieved each other on the catching assignments. Since Spaeth found it impossible to participate in spring sports, Fusonie assumed the duties at first base. Sands and Ieremiahalternated at second. Walsh fitted in nicely at short. Graf held down the third base position, together with Marsh, when the latter was not on the pitcher's mound. Lane, Parker, and Paige developed into a fast and hard-hitting outfield. Lane, Fusonie, Harris, and Walsh formed a formidable batting combination. The Indian team opened its southern trip, and also the '28 season, by trouncing VVilliam and Mary, I3 to 6, on April 2. Breckinridge drew the first pitching assignment and held the opponents to one run during his six innings of work. Following this initial victory, the team suffered four defeats in as many games, losing on April 3 to the University of Richmond, II to 4, to the Quantico Marines on April 5 by 4 to 2 and again the following day by 8 to O, and on April 7 to St. fIohn's College, IO to 5. The Green nine found itself in the last two games of the trip, downing Temple, 6 to 4, in an eleven inning game 4 4 -4 4 4 5' and Drexel Institute, I8 to 2. The Drexel game brought the southern trip to a close. 4 p 0 I 4 i . 'I , , ...V ,. 'z .H . ,,-iff ,, V.tt-'41e2a4:'a:?ra '2,., ,, 1- Er .' It . , 4, I ' , ,, 4 ' ' my-:fa fx'f:,,2f-ww:::.:',s1,1'::K5 'Nair '-My -' 1-' X' iz '-222211-'if.'Sfz:',-1.., 1--:V - ,531 2,. unfit '- I-,'1:S'.i'Z'--125www , , ,pyyu ' ' 2 av,,,,rawfgs1g44,9,,zws,f,f:w-V 2 4 e fa, qgmy . f -. f e, 1 :hawaii f . vw, - .-. :H : 4 -E225 - . 'age x f , 45214-L, , -, v. , .: ue: ,Q Q, ,apr-,,'z.:e2a.'ig'g I ' ,... f E, -z'Z1??4'.4:2:.,-ii 1 4--vw ifitr ,uh-, -' Y- ,fd-5--Q t-sf 9 i. 921- -fa ' r g 'S !'19a5-a rm-gov - ,a ,,p-,,,i,.,,..f, .Q ,. ,, ..., , s .7 fm .,w.,Q+',:f,, Q gt.: .. ., , s ,494 Q. 4- fv,.F.:-,-- f .wsu . . ' ',Qy52,,: : aff.-iv -' 'z :, 1 -5.-QQ ' , V aaa.. ,,. ,, , .,1 '-:,a,'.:f,L21mf .1 aw..-V ri X : .. - ,am y .,. f , , ws-.-14. - f,a.,,,-1, t. nz - -.vaf,.f-4-:fwfff-w.f:a,,4f, are 5 v W 'f 1 ,Q ,. I f ' A j - 1. i -V V f'z,1,.. V , . :1- J- H '. 'iff' ,a 1- - Y 1 -421, ,-wa. . ,, lc, ltr 2. , ,,Q..l2.l ' U ' HQ -. , . if? ' 3 . . 0 -- -3.--ea,-::.m1 .::--az:-r.,-,-,' .:,g...:g,.,.-5.11--: 'r .-..,:,f,:':a '- , -4- . am .slip if-,,Wfu-5... , 93 ' -1ggi-:L.v:-e-,:,,:5,.--If-115.1 fm , liar'-iam--:,i.1,,:1,,.H1,:p-L',:::,,.:-ti.:-:ag 2-2-:rw -,5g'::f'1-Pr ' . '.'.'a.f': : 3 ,1 .,i,, 5 - , 1 - 4+ 1. -ft:245:f, 1p , :: ., t. fe: Q o - as hp. Call this one yourself C Three hundred lhzrteen J Courlesy of Dartmouth Pictorial 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 1 A x 4 1 .4 , Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 --4 4 4 , -'V a 0 the fi 4 4 Qazaslwgmaaasas:sza:.w:,aza.aaza5gaassgM:a6:aEw:Qgel6g, - . V . - . -, - I' .Q Y -,- - - - -. -1 -f--v --- O ZEYRYE-RTQEEQE . .- - f TEft-JEf1QTQt?1fRT5- O 9 i - 'Y' ' . J.. ,. ' ZZW7! Q gf oi 0 J. ,Q After a brief rest, the Green team journeyed to New Haven to oppose the Yale nine in the first game . I 1 since the spring trip, but a steady downpour made baseball impossible. Two days later the team left - ? ' for Springfield, where they lost a close game, IO to 8, playing in winter weather. The next day Boston ,Q g College was defeated, I2 to 9, after a four run rally in the ninth, in which Paige of Dartmouth stole home P' with the score tied. The games the following week-end with Columbia at New York and Cornell at ' '-' bl' d.Th hdld'H M d ' 5- idfvifff ifvfliifiglrflililldbiiiiiiffl2'iLd.flfliied,1ffffe the iiflrfiilflfd 22. in..afCif.Xif2iu.Qf I an -4 E After three thwarted attempts, the Green nine hnally opened its home season on May 8 with Brown, ' 4 E' winning handily, IO to 5. In the first Quadrangular League game of the season, the Indians suffered a ' ' 5: defeat at the hands of the Pennsylvania nine, 4 to 2. Showing the customary House Party tendency, the 'A C G team bowed to Harvard in a loose game, 16 to 8. The game was featured by heavy hitting, including a H 5 pair of homers by Harvard. Harris drove out a home run with the bases loaded and Lane also contri- - 4 ' buted a four-base blow. In the play-off of the cancelled game with Columbia, a Dartmouth lead was B P' wiped out by a six-run Columbia rally and Columbia finished in the lead, IO to 7. Breaking a losing '4 g streak of three games, Dartmouth nosed out Boston College, 7 to 6.- Rain prevented the Providence game 'N I on May 18 and also stopped the Brown contest the following day in the fifth inning. The Vermont nine '-Q , ' journeyed to Hanover and whitewashed the Green, 7 to o. The next day a revamped Dartmouth team ' 7 took reven e on S rin field b scoring a 4 to I win in a close but listless game due to the soggy condition '4 ' g p g Y 1 b iq h 11 f 11 ii ' it of the diamond, which marred both fie ding and ase running. Brec inridge pitc ed t e u game an f 1 allowed the visitors only four scattered hits. The Green journeyed to New York on May 25 and dropped : 4 9' a thrilling game to the strong Fordham nine by a score of 2 to I. Harris pitched a beautiful game, allow- '74 G ing the Fordham batters only one hit, but he wrote his own defeat in the seventh by issuing two passes , 5 4 and uncorking a wild pitch. The team then turned on Pennsylvania for its nitial league victory, 7 to 5. ' 4 - Breckinridge won his game despite weak fielding support. Dartmouth scalped Colby at Hanover, I4 to , Q a 4. In a pitching duel between Harris and Moriarty, Dartmouth bowed to Vermont, 9. to I. Rain stopped . A 4 the game in the eighth. The Green ended its regular season with a victory over New Hampshire, 5 to o, , I bl Breckinridge turning in another stellar game. ,Q In its Hrst post-season game, Dartmouth blank ed Tufts at Hanover, 8 to o. The following day at , 7' Amherst Dartmouth won handily by a score of 6 to I, behind the splendid pitching of Capt. Van Riper, . A ' who hurled a one-hit game. Dartmouth divided a Commencement double-header with Cornell, winning , I P ' the first encounter, 6 to O, and dropping the second, 6 to Q.. In blanking Cornell in the opening game, , , 4 Breckinridge allowed only four hits and won his nfth straight game. In the final game of the post- ,4 5' season series, the Dartmouth nine ended in a blaze of glory by whitewashing IVilliams at Williamstown, ,-Q 4 IO to o. Breckinridge and Hollstrom turned in a no-hit, no-run game, Breckinridge pitching the first 2 P '4 six innings and Hollstrom the last three. pq P 5' ..4 4 5 ?' . l I l- 24 ' r -4 1 P ' r if --4 i- 1 I, I 9' -4 ' 1 , , 5- .-4 . ., 9 ' 0 4 ' C D 1 P'z ' z ' Lane about to score on his home run ourlesy of Grimm! 1 N Ona I I X O J 6 'K K Three hundred fourteen J ff- -.v.v.- V - - - ,,.- .- - -.- e..-.f.f',77 0 M35,Q5.315A35lW2LYLY2t3l5i1-523255:Nl'K1Wg,U,l3 xYAf o , V V V VVV V, V - V ., . f ,gf 5 7 1mY:mfQeYaefmt9ersm.V if -, mi. .Af , , , i 5 5 1 5 me L, 9' V Q . Q a g W 9' ROBERT VVALSH, WILLIAM T. HENRETTA, 1 Caplam, 1929 Mavzager, 1929 5 u -X E pn 5 E 1928 Baseball Record l ya' Date Score Opponent Scare Place April 2 Dartmouth I3 Williams and Mary 6 Williamsburg 5' April 3 Dartmouth 4 Univ. of Richmond II Richmond 4 April 65 llgartmoutli 2 U. S. Bllgilarines 4 Quantico , Apri artmout o U. S. arines 8 Quant'c Q April 7 Dartmouth 5 St. John's College IO Annaplolis I , ' April 9 Dartmouth 6 Temple 4 Ph1ladelph1a P 4 April IO Dartmouth 18 Drexel Institute 2 Philadelphia April I4 Dartmouth - Yale Cancelled P' April 18 Dartmouth 8 Springfield IO Springfield 1- April I9 Dartmouth I2 Boston College 9 Boston be April 27 Dartmouth - Columbia Cancelled g April 28 Dartmouth - Cornell Cancelled 7. May I Dartmouth - Providence Cancelled May 2 Dartmouth - Clarkson Cancelled g May 8 Dartmouth IO Brown 5 Hanover Y ' May II Dartmouth 2 Pennsylvania 4 Hanover g May I2 Dartmouth 8 Harvard 16 Hanover lo May I4 Dartmouth 7 Columbia IO Hanover Q4 May I5 Dartmouth 7 Boston College 6 Hanover yu May 18 Dartmouth - Providence Cancelled 4 May I9 Dartmoutlg - grown Cancelled - , ' ay 22 Dartmout o ermont 7 Hanover 5' May 23 Dartmouth 4 Springheld 1 Hanover Q May 25 Dartmouth 1 Fordham 2 New York V' May 26 Dartmouth 7 Pennsylvania 5 Philadelphia g, May 29 Dartmouth I4 Colby 4 Hanover bv May 30 Dartmouth 1 Vermont 2 Burlington June 2 Dartmouth 5 New Hampshire O Hanover 5 , June I4 Dartmouth - New Hampshire Cancelled June I5 Dartmouth 8 Tufts o Medford ' june 16 Dartmouth 6 Amherst 1 Amherst 5' June I8 Clstj Dartmouth 6 Cornell 0 Hanover I ' June I8 f2nd.D Dartmouth 2 Cornell 6 Hanover Q 0 'Ex June 23 Dartmouth IO Williams C Three hundred jifleen 7 O Williamstown T' We as as as as asAaa,,Q6,aeAM,ta5 as as as as an a6,QeVu:-aff A 1 .s Jr 6 EX X 'gf' ' . - . v Q v , v . v , - Q f 1 v q ' 5 v ,. ' 0 v s ' . Q ' 9 ' Q ' u ' y - r -I' O A A A A , f., , , . k . . AN JK Ae As A. A . . A . . V V - Q. . V h ,v 04 :. K Y, v Q v v Yr- xt' 0 . F. ,S 5, 0 Q 15 1- 0 g E 22 Zi ' l 7 5 . Top Row-Harvey, Andres, Hazelton, Hammesfahr, Frigard, George g First Row-Dabrowski, Hausman, Rolfe, Dwyer, Wolff ' O 5 Q - if E Review of the 1931 Freshman Baseball Season E The 1931 Freshman ball club got off to a flying start, defeating Clark School and 5- Andover by the respective scores of I8-4 and 6-5. Their playing seemed to be in- g consistent from then on and the Freshman nine dropped the next contests to Boston Q College ,3I and Harvard '31, 7-o, and 6-2. However, it must be said that these Q, two teams represented two of the most formidable Freshman teams in these parts. g On May 16, the St. Anselm's nine journeyed to Hanover and were downed in an exciting and close contest, 6-4. The Dartmouth cubs showed superior hitting bg ability throughout the game, enabling them to emerge on the top. Dean proved too g hard a nut to crack and the Freshmen were barely nosed out, two runs to nothing. Q The game was a pitchers' duel from start to finish with the Academy twirler having D1 a slight edge throughout. S The Freshmen hit their stride once again in the last game of the season when the Q Groton School was snowed under, I2-3. The game with Exeter was cancelled due 5' to bad weather. 5 VVolff was outstanding in the box, while Frigard and Sands did some fine hitting. S The Freshman team closed their season with a record of four wins and three defeats. f I 4 0 We F 49' 0 f Three hundred sixteen I 0 WQegaizwgamwzwrwzaviwgtwawgawasxwzwzwzwxsegwx-9 Q J TM 521 0 af' A in E 1931 Freshman Baseball Team S 5 4 E. A. Hammesfahr, '28 . J. E. Ingram, ,29 . . S. C. Hazelton, '09 . R. A. Rolfe, rp Dafe April 28 May 5 .May II May 12 May 16 May 21 May 25 May 9.6 .J. H. Andres . W. Dwyer . A. Erigard . E. George Score Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dabrowski OFFICERS THE TEAM H. E. Harvey W. J. Hausman R. A. Rolfe C. D. Sands, Jr E. P. Stokes W. C. Wolff THE RECORD Opponent Store Clark School 4 Andover 5 Boston College ,SI 7 Harvard '31 6 St. Anselm's 4 Dean 2 Groton School 3 Exeter Cancelled . . Manager Af.rri.franf Manager . . Coach . Captain ,Jim Pface Hanover Hanover Boston Cambridge Hanover Hanover Groton Exeter 5 2 V6 J? o B JV o W C Three hundred seventeen J O T'QQZUG29525533851NLWfLY24YJc51FalWLQFSll5L'E1WIWLYJSESYQ'I f'Fi!Z the how! ap! Fillfhe how! np! Drink I0 Eleazar, find his Priinifive Alcazar, Where he inixed drinks for the heathen fn the goodness of his said. ' ' 1 Q I O'GffifRYE!E'mY?9Efs-!hYmf'm?f9E'9E'9!-.f'mY2Qxf'R'YM-zYf9RT'!EeY9LzY9EY9bTRY9hY9hTJRYQQYQEYQETQQTMEbL 0 . 3 ' - ' .' Shu ef W TpR F Lth Ft C H K M y MA yO I' R KthMC W G d ngWghtPh 'xQ I 39, 0 'kwAWA35AQ5AQ5AlQ6fQ9AQE,315A35,Q5A55,35A'55,Q5f3SXEABFAQGAQEAQBLHEAEZGM3'L35A3A35AWz: Q ,R ff-'73 , ' 0 K V' A51 H 60' ll I . 0' 3. 1 I 1 I I . I . I 4 l 4 I 4 H' U fl O S-3 P1 O I ff'-to 2 Q O . 212 Isl 4 0 2. ki ' E39 P 4 Oilw :QB D 5 .. 1,5 I O EOM .Umm sigh cu ' Qs '-5-' S u'TC7f'D 4 - Og -53 CD ogg I mw- 3:1 Magi I -Fig ' 5? , :ga 03' ' . - :s ' ...OE Eco 13091 wg :1 ' H '1 I 1 I I I O I gl- Vie., . 'We We ' ' 1 Q wk 0 14mYsmYmYmt'aEiszttYmY . 2 .jig . TQEYSEYQYQYNYEQTQQF- if Sara W t, 165' 'BL - o 15 2 t 'lx af 'Mt 5 3 5- X The 1928 Track Team V' A oFF1CERs g Walter McKee, '28 . ..... . Senior Manager E Dudley W. Orr, '29 . . f7ani0r Manager E Harry L. Hillman . . . . Coach 2:2 E. Montgomery Wells, '28 . . Captain 9 a ti TEAM Q H. V. Curll, '28 E. Fyler, '29 g ' G. Glendinning, '28 C. M. Harden, '29 Q A. R. Gow, '28 T. L. Maynard, '29 g R. Keith, '28 C. N. Pierce, '29 S C. McAvoy, '28 G. Swope, '29 g McConnon, '28 H. M. Alcorn, Jr., '30 I . . J. Phillips, as E. R. Butterworth, '30 E. M.Wt11S, '28 E. H. Latham, '30 Q E. A. Wright, 3rd, '28 A. K. Marsters, '30 964 E. Canby, 3rd, '29 F. S. Foster, '30 G 5. ,W o ' - ' V K Three hundred lwenfy-one J O Q T'EZQBPFLQFJSEZWLYLQFLYLQEAWLYSQYIYIWIYJAERYLQF o P ' f . ' -,-----v O fZ4EfRY1Q-121'1EfEfQ!i' . .A ,bfi f ,, 5' - , 0 J ' N wgQyf We O ,159 gba ,163 QQ 0 . sau 55 5 '4 -4 El P 14 E! 5 5 -.4 ' i -4 -4 r ' '4 P S 5 . 4, -4 HARRY HILLMAN . . 4 is undoubtedly one of the most renowned track coaches in America. He started his running career in , 1899, and during the period of his activity won 37 championships, including honors in Military, Met- ropolrtan, Canadian, National, and Olympic meets. In 1904 he won the three-legged championship with ' Lawson Robertson, now head coach at the University of Pennsylvania and also of the United States 3 Olympic Track Team, and their record of II seconds for 1oo yards still stands. Harry, as Dartmouth 'Q men affectionately know him, is one of a very small group of men to have competed on three Olympic ' teams: 1904 in St. Louis, 1906 in Athens, and 1908 in London. In the First of these meets, he established -4 Olympic records for the Ioo-meter run and the zoo and 400-meter hurdles in one afternoon, and he and 5 Nurmi are the only two men now'living who have won three events in one Olympiad.At the advice of .4 Mr. E. K. Hall, Hillman gave up his business career and came to Dartmouth to coach. This was in 1910, B and he has coached successfully up here since that date, in addition to his duties as trainer for the football . 4 team. His winning personality, his abiding and infectious sense of humor, together with his intense F interest in Dartmouth and in Dartmouth men, have made Harry Hillman one of the most pleasant traditions on the Hanover campus. C Three hundred twenty two J WQ6 36 3636 36 B5 WAQEAMAQEAQF Q6 525 35 Q6 QF YAQQYAQ F' ,QV KX V 0 . .49 0 - an Q h ' Q ' Q ' u v 1 1 g - Q ' I ' In ' n ' 1- ' Q v n ' 4 ' 4 ' n ' Q ' s ' 3 - r I' 0 A A A A. .1-. A .... A ,x Ac A A A - . A . O 'F 'I . . V, 5 U ' I V V V V X7 ' ' ' 'rj -'f H' ' -f - - - v - -2 Q63-R-R-R-Sli-..EfKY . 1 - TkfEfEfQl?f1f1' - O . i,-',,,:,,. . J . ' ' ' .5 ,ff . 0 .. L ,163 1 0 ' A :R 19274928 Track Season u Dartmouth opened her 1927-28 track season with prospects for excellent per- formances of the team as a whole. The outlook was indeed bright, for Maynard was 4 the indoor and outdoor intercollegiate title-holder in the high jump, Wells held the 4 w0rld's record in the indoor hurdles, Glendinning had seen two seasons of varsity sprinting, McAvoy -was an outstanding prospect in the weights, and Swope was 4 counted upon for brilliant work both indoors and out. At the B.A,A. games, held in Boston on February 4th, Dartmouth showed -up 4 well. Monty Wells took his, one might say habitual, first place in the 45 yard high hurdles, and our freshman mile relay team defeated Harvard's yearlings in moder- 4 ately fast time. The real thriller of the relays, however, was the varsity mile event, Dartmouth s anchor man, Swope, managed to lead Barbuti, of Syracuse, to the tape by scant inches, to give his team first honors. Barbuti, in passing, was the 4 only American college man to gain a leading place in the Olympic sprints. Our showing at the annual Dartmouth-Harvard-Cornell Triangular meet on .4 February 25, was not nearly up to expectations. Wells had previously hurt his foot in a meet in New York, which contributed appreciably to our last place. Cor- ieell sxgprisedheveryone by making a clean sweep of it in the weights, Wright of orne' put t e shot 53 eet 3M inches for a record distance. Glendinning took '4 Harvard's stellar football man, French, in the 220 yard dash, and also carried away the 300 yard run in the record Triangular time 0f34 2f5 seconds. Swope ran his Q, 600 yards beautifully in the very fast time of I minute 16 M seconds. The mile relay 4. . . . . . 4 fell to us, as Swope again put forth his best to nip Peet of Harvard at the finish line. A Neither did we place as high as was expected in the indoor intercollegiates at A New York-on March 3. Had not Wells still been out with his bad foot, our I I IX5 X' points, giving us 7th place, without a doubt would have been augmented. In the 4 two mile relay we were second only to N. Y. U.'s fast combination, while in the high Jump, Maynard took the first place W1th a six foot hop, and Pierce tied for second. 4 Our next appearance of importance W-as at the Pennsylvania relays on April 28. We came away from the athletic gathering in Philadelphia, the bearers of second 4 place in the 4DO meter hurdles and the 440 yard relay, Maynard tied for second place in the high jump. Marsters ran the hurdle event for the first time that day, 4 and came in remarkably well. Y .f ,, T' , '- - ,z 1 A ' V9 . aj fn1,1.I'll:l5 1 .ari ' ..l. .,.. 4 .1 pp .,... ' fi'-t JW -'-f- 4'-,1 E2:.2'1l all - sa-1-A 4 9 ' f y : A f 5 2 V- , . ' arf 4 04, ' . ' 4 ,.,.,. f 1 4 ' Wi ' . L7 Vvrrv f V 4 ' ' ' 4 I r't'r 1 . 4 . I 1. ' .'., I v- 'rsvt 4 M f,-a. .... - ' Qre i ' - -4 - 1 4 2 rrris 0 s at a ri. f 4 t'i' 1 A , . , y ., , ' 'ff j 4 l F- I ' .... , 9 I, 'l'.9fi',A Courtesy of Dartmouth Pictorial 5 Start of the 440 against Harvard , M is , f Three hundred twenty three J gl We as as as as QGAQGAQEABBAQEQS as as as as an wmwd' 0 - .4-fr 0 V . . 4 -' V Y, - 7 . Q ' Q ' o v n v 5 - Q - 1 ' Q ' q v u. ' n Y Q ' 5 ' q ' Q ' Q ' n ' F - Q' A f 0 A A A A 14 - . . . . A .lx Ac ,gs A fe. - . . 0 .X .xx1,'G,f11,-. F U.. 'il' In O 31EfRT1Q1'RY2EfQfd!?I' , ' I f' - TRY216f9E79B?EffQQ-gb 0 J-.' izfil' ' 5 0 Q J. ' ' .R VVeather conditions at the Dartmouth-Colgate-Syracuse meet at Syracuse hardly ' could have been worse, Dartmouth evidently had the best puddle-jumpers, for the y.. final scoring gave us 72 points, Colgate 37, and. Syracuse 26. The retaining wall of .4 E the stadium became undermined by the excessive water, and caved in while Pad- fl- dock was sprinting right beside it. Considering the shape the field was in, there -4 g were notable performances in all events, Barbuti of Syracuse captured both the E 440 and 880 yard runs, Dartmouth swept clean in the hammer and shot, Wells, S ' having returned to the team after a long absence, won the high hurdles on a soggy ' 2 track, Maynard gave us a. first in the high jumtg Glendinning suffered an upset 5 5. when Kent of Colgate allowed him only seconds in oth the I-OO and 9.2o yard dashes. 'S 1 . As it so often happens, we were unable to combine social and athletic successes , in the same week-end, the Harvard-Dartmouth meet on May I2 gave the Crimson 1 g 86M points, leaving 48M for the Green.The contests were much more thrilling than the E spores portend, lgowever, and the Indians had no reason to be humbled in the eyes I '4 I I o their maidens or the week end. A corn, Wells, and Marsters brought in all three ' E places in the hurdles, while Glendinning did the 29.o in 22 seconds fiat. Harvard 4 9, cleaned up in the mile run, Luttman, who two weeks later was to win that same . event in the intercollegiates, easily taking the first position clear through the race. ' ' S Moore, of Harvard, established a new dual meet record when he flung the javelin - g 195 fiet 4dinches, lirenci-h also helpei the Cambridge team decidedly with his win- 9. n1ng roa jump o 23 eet III2 inc es. ,4 C4 A week later, on May 19, Dartmouth turned winner again at the Pennsylvania . 5' meet in Philadelphia, at the finish of a contest close throughout, Eleazar's proteges s had 77 1X3 points to show, compared with 57 QX3 for the sons of Ben Franklin. We 5 6 gathered all three places in the IOO, and the first two in the 220 yard dash, Swope -Q W ' ran a spectacular quarter mile in 49 4X5 seconds. Although the field was almost in a g liquid state, Wells won the high hurdles in I5 IX5 seconds. Dartmouth as alteam 2 wcifked verly Eviell, ani prospectaloollieddfavorable for a good showing in the 1nter- 3 . co egiates e a wee ater at am ri ge. ' ' .. Here, however, we met many reverses and ended up in I3I1l'1 place. Swope moved Q up one place from the previous year, talcing third in the 44o yard dash this time. 9- Wells was 5th in the high hurdles, with a time of I5 IfIO seconds. Maynard's event, .Q Q the high Jump, was taken with a jump of 6 feet I inch, and Tom tied for second 2 Q place at six feet. Glendinning was 6th in the hundred. 5 is if 5 4 sa ' . Maynard goes up and over 4 A ,JV .o J . 0 d I ly ' X C Three hun red 'wen -four J 0 Q 1 , Z.. A - X ll I , ,f ,gm X7 ff ., W, 1,11 i u Z1 0 Q 'Ji I f7,7f , at 0 169 abr, 4 0 li' 5 r 0 S E V GERARD SWOPE, Jr., DUDLEY W. ORR, Capzain, 1929 Manager, 1929 P ' a Q Summary of the 1928 Track Season E JANUARY 28-KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET AT BOSTON 5, High Hurdles ....................,............................................... First Place g FEBRUARY 4-BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAMES AT BOSTON E lg-Iurdles ...........,....,..........,.....................................,.. First Place ' i e e ay ...................................................................,.. First Place bu g FEBRUARY 25-HARVARD-DARTMOUTH-CORNELL MEET AT BOSTON P , Harvard .........,................................,..............,.................... 44M E Cornell ...,......,...............,........................................... ..... 3 9M 5' Dartmouth ............................................................................ 31M 4 MARCH 3-INDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES AT NEW YORK P' High Jump .......................................................... First and Second Place 1 Two Mile Relay ..................................,............................. Second Place Q APRIL 28-PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS ? , 4oo Metre Hurdles .... ................,........................... ..... S e cond Place 440 Yard Relay .... .....,.....,..,...................,....................... S econd Place E High Jump ................,........................,........................ First Place CTieD 7-0 g MAY 5-SYRACUSE-COLGATE-DARTMOUTH MEET AT SYRACUSE 5 o Dartmouth ............................................................... I .,............. 72 Colgate .......................................................,......................... 37 be Syracuse... ....................,......,..,..,.....................,....... .....26 A A' . MAY 19.-HARVARD-DARTMOUTH MEET AT HANOVER ' E Harvard ...................................................,................ ..... 8 6M Dartmouth ..............................................,............................. 48 Z E MAY I9-PENNSYLVANIA-DARTMOUTH MEET AT PHILADELPHIA 5 v Dartmouth .....................................,.......,.............................. 77M K Pennsylvania ..............,..................................,............... ....... 5 7M 5 MAY 26-OUTDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES AT CAMBRIDGE ' too Yard Dash ..................................,................ ....,........,. F ifth Place 9 ' 440 Yard Dash ................................................................. Fourth Place ' ' mo Yard High Hurdles .... ........... F ifth Place , ' K High Jump .,........... .... S econd Place CTiej f Three hundred lwenly five D Q ,9 o 4 38 o O .,,-J. X ' O sbt F' rf' Q 0 . ,fi g g F ' 1 Jw I - Z4f7f Q O 1 4 155. ' . .1 , 4 . vu l' 1 v' 4 va 4 s 'U sl 4 n If .1 in S PQ 5 E2 F R S B , 1 i S 5. . Q1 , 7' A g Tgp Rc5w1?A1coIrIn, lhllinegifan, Revere, Ngkum, CIrIam1?Brorcnberg, .gnldrews be aaa Rivlfinufyfiid, il'iiEf'Reffi'Ri2Ef1SfaSti2f 6ilffkSSif, had H .4 - 5 ' L A E Review of the 1931 Freshman Track Season , if 4 E The B. A. A. Gamesushered in the Track Season for the Freshmen. In this 3 V meet, the relay team placed first over a brilliant freshman field. On February 25, ,Q the combination of the Huntington School and the Medford High School proved 5 Q almost too much for the yearling team, but were bested only after the last field -4 event had been decided, 41-40. The traditional meet with Andover came off March 3 in the local gym, Andover fq 5, being squelched by the same score as in the previous year, 64-35. The Freshmen, Q Q presenting a strong and Well balanced squad, took nine of the eleven first places. B 5. The first outdoor meet was held with the New Hampshire Freshman aggregation, .4 Q4 which was defeated 84-42. Andover was given another crack at the Freshmen out- 5 9' doors, May 25, but with no better success than on the boards. The 1931 outfit Won .4 g handily by the score of 68-58. 3 5 This year's Freshman Team was the best that the College has turned out in some .-4 ,ei time and with such good material the varsity ought to be greatly strengthened. 6 Such men as Captain Rich, Donner, Alcorn, Rick, and Gould ought to have little '4 3, trouble in making the varsity next season. - C4 P3 0 4 .JF 0 I Three hundred twenty-six D 0 Q ffl. Cr' I!! My f l v w i Y 1 ' 6-QCQEYRYRTSRYJEQQYQQY , fi C., 3 TE!!-Y:-1nY1eYQt?f9QT2'7!EY9b?5b 0 454 'Q ' Je Q 169 in 0 ,ff QR 1931 Freshman Track Team , 95, 5 OFFICERS J. B. Kenerson, '28 . . . . . Senior Manager I. R. Hughes, ,QQ . . 7ani0r Manager H. W. Cohn A. B. Rich, '31 R. H. Alcorn L B . F. Andrews . H. Austin G. Bromberg F S. . B. Clarkson E. Cram R. B. Donner W. C. Gould V. R. King TEAM R. T. Maynard W. B. Minehan G. C. Nickum M. L. Pratt I. H. Reno S. D. Revere' A. B. Rich I. Rick, 3rd G. N. Stevens C oach Capfain SUMMARY OE THE FRESHMAN TRACK SEASON February 4-Boston Athletic Association Games at Boston Qlndoorj Eirst Place in the Relay February 25-Medford High School and Huntington School at Hanover Clndoorj Dartmouth '31 Medford-Huntington 40 March 3-Andover at Hanover Qlndoorj Dartmouth '3 1 Andover May 4-New Hampshire '31 at Durham, N. H. COutdoorj Dartmouth '31 New Hampshire ,3I 49. May 25-Andover at Andover COutdoorj Dartrnou th '3 I 5 2 :iv .4 3 1 n a 68 3 0 r ic I I D s Andover 58 ,F 6 0 f Three hundred twenty-sez'en 3 0 Tl EBZQFLQFAQEIBBLWSLWLQFLQFAWLQFEELKZYIULYAQERYLQQV o 1 4 The big chief that mel him ww the Saclzem of the Wah-h00-wah5- I . . 6' lips 0 1GmYmmYsmf'1emYmv 9 feyeffgzefqergzffgefmesxv- 0 A J iii? . J. ' ' .R 4 in si i la 9 ' . e 'ef Top Row-Cheney, Vossler, Picken G Second Row-Stark, Lewin, Scribner, Schmidt, Arthur B 9 , Front Row-Morse, Austin, Spaeth, May, Hein . 4 fi . 3 Q Varsity Basketball Team fi 2 OFFICERS ' Q y' J. Read Arthur, '29 .... . . Manager g Fred C. Scribner, '30, . . . Assistant Manager D' Albert D. Stark . . . Coach g Carl B. Spaeth, ,QQ . . . . . Captain E John G. Cheney, '30 .... Captain-Elect 4 5' THE TEAM 4 E2 Q M. G. Swarthout, '30 . Right Forward QI E. C. Picken, '31 , . Right Forward E, I. G. Cheney, '30 . . Lfgft Forward g E. W. Vossler, '29 . . Leyft Forward E G. A. Hein, '29 . . . Center E B. R. Lewin, '30 . . Center l b., F. H. Schmidt, '30 . . . Center ,G R. W. Austin, '29 . . . Left Guard 7 l Q P. S. May, 729 . . . Lai Guard 2 C. B. Spaeth, '29 . . Right Guard lv I. S. Morse, '29 . . Right Guard Q 0 Q '- K Captain Spaeth o 2 , o Rib F9 FK N . Q Three hundred thirty 7 -gf' 4 0 W aux-malware:wgwgwgwawawgwfsegwzQszavgwzeegwxf 0 0 1f1xsrsnYm?sxe2'm?:sxaYmY . -3 TmYmEfgeYa6fmf9etz-m?- 0 -ff Sari' QM ., Jr? 1 at C, AP als. E 1 1 ' Hein, Vossler, Arthur, Austin, May Review of the 1928-29 Basketball Season The Dartmouth quintet started the 1928-29 season under two real handicaps. One was the loss through graduation of Capt. Heep and Langdell, stars or the 1928 team. The other was the fact that a new coach was at the helm. Albert Dolly Stark, erstwhile freshman basketball coach, had stepped into the post left vacant through the resignation of Lew Wachter, coach of the 1928 team. The substitution of a new director usually has disastrous effects on the immed- iate play of the team so affected, and the Dartmouth ive proved no exception to this rule. The below-standard form of the Green outfit during the early part of the season was due to the period of reconstruction and orientation which is an inevitable result of the advent of a new coaching regime. Dartmouth lost her opening game to Providence, 34-32. The team came back against McGill to win by a large score, but the third contest saw the strong St. Thomas quintet defeat the Big Green, 43-34. The team then started on its Christmas trip, defeating Vermont in a close struggle, 18-17. The other two games scheduled, with Akron and Pittsburgh, were cancelled because of the influenza epidemic then raging in the middle west. After a too long lay-off, Dartmouth overwhelmed the Montpelier Order of Elks, 51-25, but the lack of practice told on the team in the opening league games with Pennsylvania and Yale. ln the opening game the Pennsylvania quintet rolled up a substantial lead which proved too much for a late Dartmouth rally to overcome. The Yale game was lost in the last thirty seconds of play. This snatching away of almost certain victory had a desired effect on the lndian quintet, which began 'lto go places. M. A. C. and Princeton were defeated in sub- sequent games. ln a contest staged before a fanatical mob of Dartmouth students, the Indian five defeated Yale by a single point, to break the jinx which Bulldog athletic teams had held over Dartmouth since February, 1927. B all 0 W C Three hundred thirty-one J JI' V' 0 - - v ' - X7 ' ' 'i fl :A I vf vf' w' 0 ZEYKYR-Kfiik-LY . fb Q g .kYEfkYM?fK.E'. - V 0 A69 5,97 QM O 0 K .9 it 3 Ei -4 5 Cheney, Schmidt., Picken, Lewin, Morse '4 Boston University and Columbia were easy victims, while Harvard was swamped, Q 45-18. The team then fell into a temporary slump, losing to Cornell and Middle- bury by close scores. On its last road trip, Dartmouth displayed the form and courage of a champion- '4 ship team. Coming from behind in the last minutes of play in each contest, the Big Green snatched victory away from Columbia, Princeton, and Cornell. Returning to Hanover for its final game, the Indian team swamped the ultimate champion .-Q quintet, Pennsylvania, 31-22. . V4 Those who earned their insignia were Capt. Spaeth, Austin, I-Iein, Vossler, May, 2 Morse, Swarthout, Cheney, Lewin, Schmidt, and Picken. Spaeth was chosen as guard on the team picked by the coaches of the Eastern Intercollegiate League. ,4 Swarthout and Lewin were placed on the second team, and Cheney, Hein and Austin received honorable mention. 3 Coach Dolly Stark proved equal to the task of overcoming the handicaps '4 under which the team started the season and of producing a winning quintet. The EQ record of I3 victories out of I9 games played, and undisputed possession of the 5 runner-up position in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, are accomplishments of 4 which both team and coach may well be proud. A more critical scrutiny ofthe records shows that the team was even better than its game percentage indicates. After losing 3 of the first 7 games played, the Big Green quintet dropped only 2 of their next I2 contests, climaxing this enviable .Q achievement with a clear-cut victory over Pennsylvania. All in all, the season stands 2 as a tribute to Coach Dolly Stark, who proved himself to be one 'of the best 5 coaches of basketball in the East. t V ,V 0 'B - .4-YV 0 PM f Three hundred thirty-two J O Q tifsfvf .X 7.37 7:4 .',ge.f. .45 f , 0 5gmYmYmYmi'a6fmYtzei' . : ,ef 0 L . -..af-e J-,' ' 24,72 ' v ., 9 tb Ang. .tw 1 ' n 'bit P2 g . . 4 sl ' r 5 ' . . -it 9- EQ 5 . In ,,,, 4 'Top Row-Nordblom, Britten, Kramer, Evans 5 First Row-Mack, Porter, McCall, Bennett, Burch Q 'g U. - 9- ' g 1932 Freshman Basketball Team 5- OFFICERS ' ct '4 ? I Stephen Nordblom, ,29 . . . . . . Manager ' G Frank H. Neff, Jr., '30 . Asrixtant Manager 1-4 5, Harold M. Evans . . . . Coach f , William T. Mecau, '32 . . . . Captain 4 g TEAM , ' U Q W. T. McCall . . . . Ltyft Forward j4 ? , O. V. Porter . . Right Forward B Q I. Kramer . . . Center 5 . W. E. Britten . . Lat Guard .4 Q w. J. Bennett . . . Right Guard 5' B. D. Burch . . Forward .4 S W. H. Mack . . . . . Guard Q , ' I bf - RECORD '-4 E Date Srore Opponent Snare Plan' 2 5 ' Dec. Dartmouth 54 Clark School I9 Hanover a 4 g Dec. Dartmouth 37 Tilton Academy 22 Hanover e h a Jn. Dartmouth 64 Holderness School 4 Hanover . G Ian. Dartmouth 61 Hebron Academy 45 Hanover y 5 , Feb. Dartmouth 27 New Hampton School I7 Hanover Feb. Dartmouth 14 Roxbury School '26 Cheshire ' l ' Feb. Dartmouth 40 Columbia ,32 36 New York B 5 ' Feb. Dartmouth 77 Boston University '31 I8 Hanover 0 4 ' Feb. Dartmouth 48 Harvard ,32 27 Hanover 5 , Q Mar. Dartmouth 38 Brown '32 I4 Providence .JV .. .49 f T1 ree hu ired lh1rly three J BK N . 1 nf ' - . 6 0 BQZZQBLWLQFLQEZWLYLYLQFLQVAWLQE35li15l523,lYJSEiYL-'Q ' o e - or JGQYRYRYRYQEQQYQRY . fmYmYgeQ1Ymf'9efQxa. 0 1439 5292 We Q if We 0 if 'ex 499 A 'ik 4 - . Ei 2 4. x 50' -4 G . 1 L E F3 5- -4 g 2 LQ ,: la 5 . Top Row-Fisher, Armstrong, Jeremiah, Andres ' g Second Row-Sherman, Callaway, Bower,A1exander, Bott B E First Row-Rogers, Booma, Fryberger, Heathkl I E Varsity Hockey Team OFFICERS William Alexander, '29 ..... Senior Manager E' Llewellyn L. Callaway, '30 . ffssistant Manager 7 1 George M. Bott, '29 . . . . . Captain 5 James P. Bower, ,QI . . . . . . Coach f 4 TEAM 3 R. M. Fryberger, '19 . . Lqft Wing 1 M. L. Heath, '29 . 4 - 1 R. Fisher, '31 . i . R. Rogers, '29 . ' . E. I. Jeremiah, '30 . 5 e 4 C. A. Shea, '30 . it 4 H. Andres, '31 . E. Armstrong, '30 9. . l. H. M. Sherman, Jr., '19 . H. E. Booma, '30 . G. M. Bott, '29 . . e . Left Wing . . Center . . Center . Right Wing . Lqft Defense . Lqft Defense Right Defense Right Dqfense . . Goa! . Goal 1 Captain Bott M JPG 0 wk c Three hundred thirty four J gl' 0 I' Z: ' 'S ll, ff i'1i ' , - 31: IA' , if 9,1 0 .12 . 469' T 1 XA 0 . C' I E3 '4 V Q-4 Sherman, Booma, Alexander, Fryberger, Jeremiah 5. 1928-1929'Hockey Season i A hockey team which seemed to be destined as one of Dartmouth's greatest, .4 suffered some unfortunate reverses in an otherwise brilliant season, and conse- quently lost out for collegiate honors. ff Instead of the customary Lake Placid trip, the Green team made a tour through the East, four games resulted in wins, one was a tie, and the sixth was lost to Yale. '4' Three of the most exciting matches of the year were played when McGill was beaten twice and Toronto was tied. This latter game was perhaps the greatest single achievement of the season. Toronto, intercollegiate champion of Canada, was held :Q during the entire game and Dartmouth all but won, the contest resulting in a tie when Toronto shot a goal 8 seconds from the end of the overtime period. Observers .5 4. declared the game to be one of the fastest and hardest fought intercollegiate con- tests ever played in Boston. . 4. The second McGill victory was costly, however, for a cut tendon took Fry- berger out of the lineup until the last two games of the season. Following this, f4 several other stars of the team suffered minor injuries that weakened both the offense and defense. Yale, led by Sharpshooter Palmer, gave Dartmouth its only defeat on 5 this first trip,-a stinging 5-I affair. The second and third games with the Bulldogs, .4 however, showed two evenly matched groups playing fast games that could not B have been predicted one way or the other until the final shot. , I .4 After a successful Christmas tour, the team met Boston College in Hanover on B January QQ the visitors were outplayed throughout, and could not overcome Rogers' .-4 steady shooting and Molly Bott's consistent goal guarding. , B Despite poor weather conditions, and the loss of the Rogers-Ieremiah-Fryberger '4 combination through the latter's injury, the Dartmouth sextet downed Harvard, 3 9.-I, at its first appearance of the year in Hanover. In this highlight of the home season, Bott, again played the part of a miracle man, and Heath at left wing didvery Q well indeed in Frybergeris regular berth. In one of the flashiest and most thrilling B games ever played in the Hobey Baker Rink at Princeton, Dartmouth and Prince- , 4 ton battled to a 2-2 overtime tie, Rogers starred, and Shea's shiftiness bothered the Tlger forwards considerably. K Three hundred thirty-Jive J V cn ., ,.,-.. 'hm .- fa,. - T' ff' f !61BYfRYkT1-IYQTCQYRT' , fri! . -ff-F' 55:71 WL ., -ff We ,, Wx ,M 5 1 1 u 55 55 5 El . od Fisher, Rogers, Armstrong, Shea, Andres, Heath More unfavorable weather kept the team from steady-practice in preparation fi for the second Yale game on January 19. The Green went down to defeat in New Haven, when the unbeaten Blue sextet nosed them out by a 1-o score. Booma, star g defense man, and captain-elect for next year, had to be removed from the game with , A an injured knee. . In a fast match at Potsdam, N. Y., on February 4, an inspired Clarkson team .4 downed the Indians 4-I. Only brilliant goal tending on both sides kept the score from being larger, Andres, ,3I, playing for Booma, made our one tally. Scores- -4 both favoring us-of 9-1 at Colgate, and 8-o at West Point, on February 5 and 6, explain themselves. -4 Cn the last day of Carnival-February II-WC again met the Yale pucksters, 29 this time in Hanover. Scoring on a long bouncing shot in the final minutes of play, 4 the opposing skaters overcame our one goal lead and established a tie which could EQ not be broken in two overtime periods. During the major part of the game, the 5' Green team held the advantage. The snow-covered rink was in poor condition, and ,4 the one time the puck entered our goal, it bounded in from a bad spot in the ice. Jeremiah's poke-checking and brilliant stick-handling distinguished him, while the .4 play of Captain Bott and Rogers was again outstanding. The Harvard game at Cambridge on February 16 was full of fast skating and '4 penalties, and ended in a 3-2 defeat for our men. Fryberger again entered the line 5 with Jeremiah and Rogers, the line was powerful and narrowly missed several '4 chances to score. Q The Melrose Greyhounds, a team composed of four captains and two other 2 former Dartmouth hockey players, opposed the varsity on February 23 and won by I4 a 4-2 score. The Green had little trouble in handling the puck, but lacked the drive to tally near the net. -4 Our last game-against Princeton on March 2-showed the team at full strength playing the best hockey of the year. Five different men made our points in a match -4 featured by Dartmouth's lightning getaways and clever checking. Great credit for any success gained by the team should be given to Captain Bott, 4 the leading goalie in college hockey and selected for All-American honors, to Dick Q Rogers, the leading scorer of the team, and to captain-elect Hal Booma, who starred Q on defense. ,V We 49 75 37 0 TX I Three hundred lhirty-six J 0 11-1 0 ,fax-rrsnrmrmrascaermr . 4,931 V- g ' 0 14? tgp, it 0 9 1 y . S 1 be 9- l a-A .s ya Robert M. Cate, ,EQ ' William H. Morton, G James P. Bower, ,QI E Sidney C. Hayward, 5. ? :H W. T. Adams . 5- l7i'5ilf? I N. W. Hawkes E J. M. Hollern . 5 . R. S. House . e W. H. Morton . 5, C. H. Owsley . S N. H. Wentworth ' ' I. B. Wolff . l aw c he Dale liz: is K Feb. 6 5 , Feb. I 5 Feb. 16 ' Feb. 18 9' Feb. I9 ' Feb. 23 - x .I Top Row-Hawkes, Hollern, Allyn, Wolff S d R H C L Ad 1 econ ow- ouse, a e, . ams First Row-Owsley, Morton, Wentworth, Clark .32 '16 . Freshmen Cancelled Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 1932 Hockey Team TEAM RECORD Score Opponent Store 1 Cushing Apademy o - Hebron Academy - 6 Tilton Academy o I St. Paul's Academy 3 0 Harvard ,32 S I Pomfret School o 1 Yale ,31 3 7. Cambridge High and Latin 3 . Manager . . Captain . . Condi . Asxislant Coach . Wing . Wing . Ddenfe . Goa! . Defense . Wing . Center . Wing . Defense Goal Flare Hanover Hanover Hanover Concord Cambridge Pomfret New Haven Hanover .M 0 V c FK X f Three hundred lh1'r!y-seven 5 0 O O Ji? mb El 7' - D ai P El P LQ 04 -.4 -4 -4 -4 Q P js 3 0 . ,fig , f-. 0 K f --'ff . 1 - 1. . , ' . '- ' ' fz.7f W 0 1656 ' 'M 0 , s 1 af' W af .' 5514 rs Q4 . s- Q 5 .. .4 v- 54 .4 F9 s- -4 fi Top Row-McAllister, Steers, Chase, Cukor, Simmons, McCord, Burkharclt I Second Row-Clow, McGrath, Birnie, Hazelton, Scheller, Spiegel, Smith 3 F irst Row-Michael, Leigh, Hubbard, Bryant, Ball, Sprague, McCaw . 4 ig . E Varsity Swimming Team -4 5' ' lu K OFFICERS R! 2 ' 4 Q Arthur P. Clow, 29 . . . . . . . Manager , 5' William C. Smith, '30 Afsistanf Manager .4 S Sidney C. Hazelton, '09 . . . . Coach ' G John W. Bryant, '29 . . . . . Capiain , TEAM re P E A J. W. Bryant, '29 . 50 and 100-Yara' Swims, Relay ' 4 5, 1 I. C. Hubbard, '29 . . Faney Diving J. W. Irving, '19 . . . . Relay if Q R. H. Leigh, '29 . . Farley Diving Q4 Q W. McCavv, '29 . Back Stroke 5 5' K. B. Michael, '29 . Fancy Diving .4 S W1 H. Birnie, '30 . . 440-Yard Swim Q ' ' N. E. McGrath, '30 . . Brearl Stroke ' ' G. A. Scheller, '30 , . Relay ' 6 C. E. Simmons, '30 . 50-Yard Free Slyle, Relay 4 5. W. E. Steers, '30 . . 50-Yard Free Style, Relay , F. S. Burkhardt, '31 , . . Back Stroke r . 5 R. B. Chase, '31 . . V 440-Yard Swim .4 Q R. M. Cukof, '31 . . . . Rally b- C. s. McAllister, ,31 . . Relay .4 1 A. H. Spiegel, '31 . . Relay B e ' ' 4 57 L Captain Bryant . 1 0 1 'J 6 6 Three hundred thzrty aught J 0 'lieu-2-:sunsas.QK1a5AwAac:ue.aa.as G ,ax f Rl' QF 3 . ' 5 .v,v,v. 5 9 vm q v' gvo'q A u 0 u u 1 A A A A 1 A A A x x1 A 1' O - Y V Y w Y V Q ,. 04 : - Y, Y v v v Yr X? , . 0 412YRYR.KYJEXfR.- . .A ,Le i 3 .RYEf1QYQf?fK- s - 0 AF' may O . Xa 0 1 R ,AP M 3 ., 4 3 -4 .. .4 Review of the 1929 Swimming Season Led by Captain W. Bryant, '20, who captured individual scoring honors for the second successive year with his total of 86 points, the Dartmouth swimming 5 team won five out of eight league meets to finish fourth in the Eastern Intercolle- - 4 giate Swimming Association. The swimmers from C. C. N. Y., the first opponents on the schedule, offered '4 little competition when they came to Hanover, January 12, for Dartmouth won 53-12. Bryant set a new pool record of 24 1 X5 seconds in the 50-yard free style. By '4 winning the relay the next week, the team beat Brown, 39-23, at Providence. The team met its first defeat of the season, 36-26, in the Yale meet held during 'T Carnival. Although Bryant established a new pool record of 24 seconds in winning the 50, he was second to Howland, Yale star, in the 100. Millard of Yale, Intercol- 3 legiate champion, equaled his record time of 2 minutes 38 3X5 seconds in winning the 1.4 200-yard breast stroke. , 9 The Springfield College tankmen were the next opponents in Hanover, February . 4 16, and were overwhelmingly defeated 53-9. Traveling to Syracuse, February 21, on the second trip of the season, Dartmouth was defeated 45-17. In New York two '4 days later, however, the men took every event and the relay for a 48-14 victory over Columbia. 5 In a thrilling contest in which four new records were established, including one .4 Intercollegiate and one Dartmouth mark, the team nosed out Princeton, 32-30, on B March 2. Bryant, swimming anchor man on the relay team, beat Turner to the 8.4 finish, to win the meet and lower the pool record to 1 minute 40 If5 seconds. Moles B of Princeton set a new Intercollegiate mark in the breast stroke, swimming the dis- .-4 tance in 2 minutes 37 2f5 seconds. Bryant's time of 23 4X5 in the free style was a new Dartmouth record. Loeb of Princeton swam the 440 in 5 minutes I9 IX5 sec- 'Q onds for the other pool record. Kojac, was high scorer in the Rutgers-Dartmouth meet which Rutgers won ff 41-21 at New Brunswick, March 7. In Philadelphia, on the following Saturday, Q Pennsylvania was defeated 42-20. B Navy came to Hanover for the last meet, March 16, only to be downed 41-21. , 4 Bryant's two firsts and that of Hubbard in the diving were the high spots of the 9 C , final contest. , ,J dl .J is .JV 0 TX fThree hundre hirly-nine P T'QQIBBEBLQESEIQGLQBLQFLULQFAULUTSBLIEZQFIUZYLQEAYLQV o aff! li? J Z!! 1 ' ' t X , Q4 0 dig-ssrresnxrfmfsxatfszdmrar-if' , J 0 . -. , , 2I4',','7' ' . 'L 0 if We Tix 0 iii? 'fx sl ? o 4 5- .Q .g . ' as r v V V .4 G Top Row-Hazelton, Riley, Ashwortl1,.Wilson, Perkins: I-losmer, Smith 9 . F irst Row-Thatford, Truex, Harrison, Jeffery, Smith, Catijdozo B 9' J S 193 2 Freshman Swimming Team E Q OFFICERS Q William C. Smith, ,go . .... . . Manager S 5' Sidney C. Hazelton, ,O9 . . Coach .4 g TEAM 5 kg F. L. Ashworth E. S. Smith 5 E B. D. Jeffrey G. S. Thafford. .4 R. G. Perkins J. T. Wilson if S RECORD g Date S are Opponenr Score P1 G Ian. I9 D t th 56 Huntington S h l 6 H S Q I Feb. 16 D t th 40 Andover Ac d y 9.2 A d , 4 Mar. 9. D t th 3 Exeter A d y 315 Ex t gg gf Mar. 9 D t th 4.5 Bro 32 16 Ha o ' 5 E C Three hundred forty 7 0 0 v- - .4 Wflf Cy' if 'J fl X! a N 0 14m.YmYm.m:'m:mYmY . .. - 3 fmYsEfmYqfffm:5etam. C, AAF' ' Wax, 0 'M If 454. . v v 2 5: 4 .GS e 5 ' .. Top Row-Delahanty, Birge, Dilley, Schuldenfrei, Greig, Clow g First Row-Kimball, Hubbard, Enders, Snider, Harrison be Varsity Water Polo Team l S OFFICERS 5 V I I . ... TEAM .55 Q R. Delahanty . . . . . P 5 El ?, H. H. Enders, '29 S 3 J. R. Hubbard, ag , . G t S. S. Snider, '29 E H. L. Birge, '30 4 RECORD Date Snare Opponent E le g 53 C. C. N. Y. ' e . 8 Da t outh 14 Yale ' Feb. tm uth Syracuse 5' Ian. I2 D t uth G Fb Q. 21 D 20 e . 23 Da u 34. Columbia 2 D 1 ' r F b r :h ' Mar. tmouth 7 Prince on Mar. 7 Dartmouth 48 - Mar. Dartmouth 20 Rutgers Pennsylv i Navy cs 9 E Mar. I6 Dartmouth 3 .C h drd gv I W. Schuldenfrei, ' Arthur P. Clow, '29 . ..... . Manager 4 Harry H. Enders, '29 . . . . . Caplain W. Harrison, '30 R. M. Kimball, '30 R. V. Dilley, '31 R. F. Greig, '31 3 1 . S care Plate Hanover Hanover 38 Syracuse 3 5 New York 44 Hanover 26 I3 68 30 80 Hanover C oaclz New Brunsw ck Q Philaclelph' 0 25 0 - I Three un e for! -one J 0 0 ZEYQYSQTRYSEQYQEY , ,. ,,i'I12.,j' . :mYmYmYgeYge:9:-Raya 0 Af' 5,97 WL ff. ' E E. ' .R at-9 Wh si -4 64 B 5' - 1 . 1 I , F! g S dT1cip Rovg7Bg1ac15ZAlgton, Arnwrgnih 1. 5, F- f R ECTS 1? 'ZT1ei2?S.fil watfiEfl2Z9,131Cint0'iZ,1r5ha ka , 4 9- ' , . ff Varsity Boxing Team g OFFICERS QQ R. S. Bernhardt, 730 . .... . Manager E R Edward Shevlin Prendergast . . Coach N Q- R. E. Sankey, ,3I . . . Second g E. M. Reece, ,29 . . . Second E . ' TEAM E D. C. McIntosh, ,29 E. Armstrong, ,3O E . A. A. Watchinsky, 729 W. H. Alton, '31 pl E Q- RECORD S D ff S r Opponent S re Pl e Q Feb. 16 D t th 2 New Hampshire 4 Durham 9 . Feb. 23 D tm th 3 Yale 3 Hanover g Mar. I Da t th 4 Syracuse 3 Hanover 3 Mar. 16 D t th 3 M. 1. T. 3 camb .age . . V 0 K Three hundred forty-two J 6 1 O Q. l fir, 0 41QYRf'f1Q7Rf'JEfmY91!2Y , i 1' TRY16fdQYE7fRfQT?!Qb 0 L . N '-1? X 4 1 -' 1 fm 29 Jw Z4,7f .. AP 95- ,, it 4 Ep 5. 2 1 tt 4 G S... S ,Z 51 9. C4 he S Pe P1 tt ?1 E a . J.. 4 JI 5 - 4 J. 4 Do l 14 P2 7X -4 iq 3 ,,,,,,2,-,,,, . 3 -' Top Row-Simpson, L. Johnston, Babcock, McKeclmie, Murphy, Phinney, Fisher '4 Second Row-Dent, Colby, Bottome, Gunther, Bott, Snider, Breithut, Ferrini, Williams B First Row-Gould, Moore, Holme, Fish, Nova, G. Johnston. Cornehlson, Lary, Stickler .4 A I p A 1928 Lacrosse Team -4 OFFICERS .4 W. W. Simpson, '28 . . . . Manager ' A. C. Fisher, '29 . . . . Asxistant Manager -Q T. J. Dent . .. . . Coach , G. Johnston, '28 . Captain ,Q TEAM L G. Johnston, '28 . . . . . In Home .4 W. C. Lary, '28 . . Point 8 B. J. Nova, '28, . Third Attack , Q T. Babcock, '29 . Out Home B G. M. Bott, '29 . Goal , F. R. Breithut, '29 . . Center .4 J. H. Cornehlson, ,29 First Defenxe ' M. O. Ferrini, ,QQ . . Cover Point '4 H. M. Fish, '29 . . Out Home B B. L. Johnston, '29 . - Second Attack -A S. S. Snider, '29 . -Second Defense s J. H. Stickler, '29 . Third Ddense ..4 A. H. Gould, '30 . Firxt Attack B . - 4 RECORD ' 4 Dale Score Opponenl Score Place . April 21 Dartmouth 3 Harvard 10 Cambridge April 23 Dartmouth 13 Brown 2 Providence -4 April 28 Dartmouth Cancelled Boston Lacrosse Club - Hanover , May 4 Dartmouth 4 St. Lawrence 3 Hanover May 12 Dartmouth 2 Syracuse 6 Hanover I 4 May 18 Dartmouth 6 Yale 7 New Haven , May 26 Dartmouth 8 Pennsylvania 5 Hanover le .Tune 2 Dartmouth 5 Springfield 2 Hanover 'f 9 x K Three hundred forty-Ihre or DQ5'BBZQBZQESEZWLWLQFLQFLEIFAWLQFI35l3135ZU2SEQEAi'l5,LfW o O A aim? hsqif I g 49 J. ' Qx 3 'lg' .' 0 5-gmrmrmrmraecgermr ,,f'1,fj , g g 0 ,. ' - L Q 169 L 0 15' x at 4 149 E 5. 4 S 90 he fe 5 ce 5. if S W. F. Barto, '29 . W. Blakey, '30 . T. Dent . . P. C. Woodbridge, B. L. Johnston, '29 . J. H. Stickler, '29 . M. A. Cohen, '30 . M. C. King, '30 . N. A. Rockefeller, '30 L. S. Schmitz, '30 . S. H. Stark, '30 . T. F. Eagan, '31 . C. M. Nichols, '31 . Date Oct. 6 Oct. I3 Oct. zo Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 24 Top Row-King, Stark, Dent, Nichols Second Row-Barto, Johnston, Sticlcler, Schmitz, Blakey First Row-Cohen, Woodbridge, Rockefeller, Eagan V 1928 Soccer Team 29' Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth OFFICERS TEAM RECORD Score Opponent Seore 0 Northeastern 1 Syracuse M. I. T. 1 Harvard I 4 2 3 2 0 Yale 2 Brown 0 Springfield 3 4 I I Three hundred forty-four . Manager zixsistant Manager . Coach Captain Center H affhack . . Goal Left Hafaack . Right H ayhaek Left Hafoack . Center Forward . Right Fullhack Outside Right Forward I nside Right Forward .Place Hanover Hanover Hanover Cambridge New Haven Hanover Hanover 0 i 0 at f Z . ', X' ZZ: if v 4? ' ' '?gf A 0 . .,,, , 0 L er . .Al 'v I ,. . :H 4 .. 1 'l . Z1 ff , . f 1 e .E eff' We 0 4 glib 5 E! 5 PQ s 5 il 9- '. G 'll E 'X Top Row-Blakey, Loeliger, Alexander, Perkins, LaForge, Richardson. Dent L 5 ' First Row-Scott, Davis, Stollmeyer, McNicol, Burnett, Jeffery B lg ' - 1932 Freshman Soccer Team 5- P 4 g OFFICERS ' ' E Wallace Blakey, '30 . . . Manager .4 5. Thomas S. Dent . Coach 4 N UMERALS AWARDED v 2 C. W. Scott . . ....... Goa!-tender 5 ye R. J. Perkins . Right Fuzaeek , 4- IG G. E. Burnett . Left Fullbark B 5 ' E. L. Lal-Torge . . Right Hafbaek 44 S E. L. Loeliger, Ir. . Center Playback 5 E E. P. Alexander . Lg? Hayaaek '4 5 U I. M. Richardson Outside Right EQ g P. M. Davis . . Inride Right ' ., j A. B. Stollmeyer . S . Center '- E. H. McNicol . Inside Laf E B. D. Jeffery. . ofmfde Left ,4 6 RECORD I I 4 . Dale Score Opponent Score Place B Q 1 Oct. 27 Dartmouth 732 7 M. I. T. Freshman I Boston 4 4 - Nov. 3 Dartmouth ,32 6 Tabor Academy o Hanover B 5 'X Nov. I7 Dartmouth ,32 o New Bedford Textile I Hanover iff 0 ' 'Ex HV 0 Dx D ' f Three hundred forty-five J 1 . . , . ,, . , . , ' . ' . , . . - ,A v , - , v q ' 5 ' g ' 1 ' Q ' u ' Q ' r -5' O WQagasg-z5Aa.5,.a5,,a5,g5,.a5Aa6AQ5AQ5AQ6,3261-16..Q6.Qla?l6,QeQ5,Q e S, .64 h E V 5- Y O , - 0 7' Y 1 L C, ,aff QM, at fl ry , 49 Top Row-Kaney, Odbert, Owsley, Hayden, Ranney Second Row-Hersam, Zey, Fricek, Fink First Row-Ewing, Gould, Russell, Stewart Owen Varsity Gym Team OFFICERS R. P. Owsley, '29, . . . . . . Manager N. E. Ranney, '30 dssisfanf Manager P. H. Russell, '29 . . . Caplain P. Kaney . . . . . Coaelz TEAM E. F. Fricek, '29 . . . . . . . High Bar, Rope G. A. Hersam, 729 . . . . . . Tumbling P. H. Russell, Ir., 29, Capt. . . . Rope J. I. Stewart, '29 . . Parallel Bars A. L. Fink, '30 . . . Flying Rings A. H. Gould, ,3O . . . Tumbling H. S. Odbert, '30 . . . . Side Horse C. G. Zey, '30 . . Rope, Parallel Bars, Fbing Ring: J. R. Ewing, '31 . . . . . . Tumbling W. R. S. Hayden, '31 . Parallel Bars W. M. Owen, '31 . .... . Side Home RECORD 9 Date Scare Opponent Store Place Feb. 16 Dartmouth 36 Temple 18 Hanover Mar. 2 Dartmouth 22 M. I. T. 32 Cambridge Mar 8 Dartmouth 45 Pennsylvania 9 Philadelphia Mar. 9 Dartmouth ZQM Navy 31M Annapolis Mar. 16 Dartmouth 37 Princeton I7 Hanover Mar. 16 Dartmouth 34 Army 20 Hanover K C Three hundred forty-six J Igl- Q l 0 'I af 9 Qf 4. Z J Ig ff l . af 0 AgaQfm?1eY9nY1EszeYmY , 0 if '14, ,163 Ya 1 4 n A ez ,bn 5 5. 4 u 1 ,fi I if ' fmvanffmraermfaefsme- abt as Top Row-Newman, Whipple, Bruce, Diettrich First Row-Berger, Stoodley, Calver Varsity Fencing Team OFFICERS E A. O. Berger, ,29 . . . . . . . Manager 4 Q S. Whipple, '30 . Assistant Manager l A f e l E4 . 5 . 5 Dm Feb. Mar. .E 5 , , Mar. , Mar 5 - Mar. Mar. t B. H. Stoodley, ,29 . Anthony Diettrich . 9 9.2 x 2 4 8 16 28-29 TEAM B. H. Stoodley, ,29 I. H. Calver, ,29 Score Dartmouth 6 Dartmouth 7 Dartmouth 6 Dartmouth 3 Dartmouth 5 Dartmouth 5 A. O. Berger, R. M. Bruce, RECORD Opponent Norwich M. I. T. Pennsylvania New York University Princeton Bowdoin Sectional Intercollegiates at New Haven National Finals at New York 1' Snare 7 6 7 IO S 4 729 730 Place Northfield Hanover Philadelphia New York Princeton Hanover Capiai n Coach o V i . agar Ex X ' C Th ee hundred forty-seven J 0 EQQZBFIQFIEIFJEIFIYLWlY2t5'1Fl95A35lQF7S52iZYZYZYAWRYJLQri O , ,fl 53 0 14? Egg' WL . er . 72-5 Af 35 Q . E if E 5' . . , Top Row-Rolfe, Rick, Huckms, Cohn S First Row-Andrews, Butterworth, Monahan, Gould, Bertram 9' . g Varsxty Cross-Country Team Q . S OFFICERS Q 1 Maurice W. Rolfe, '29 . . . . . . . Manager S Paul H. Duback, 730 . . . Assistant Manager QQ Robert S. Monahan, ,29 . . . Captain E Harvey W. Cohn . . . . Coach TEAM g L. F. Andrews, ,3I W. Bertram, '31 E. R. Butterworth, '3o 'Q W. C. Gould, ,3I J. G. Huckins, '31 5 o RECORD S OCTOBER 26, DARTMOUTH VS. HARVARD AT CAMBRIDGE Dartmouth 31 5 , Harvard 24 g NOVEMBER IO, QUADRANGULAR MEET AT NEW YORK 5' . fDartmouth placed 2ndJ ' S NOVEMBER 16, DARTMOUTH VS. CORNELL AT ITHACA g Dartmouth 36 y . Cornell I9 g NOVEMBER 26, INTERCOLLEGIATES AT NEW YORK EX CDartmouth placed 7thJ J 0 - JV o I Three hundred forly-eight J ,yr 0 BQQZBB135,133,352EJBLQBLQFAQFLQFAESLQHEEIEZQBZUZQFAQEAQSLQV o 0 ,amrsniezefsnrfzecszerszer . X93 ,E . .9 XA-,--V sb J., ,4f,, L O HL 0 nf' E S E Q 0 Q A Top' Row-Duback, Moore, Hazen, Cohn 5: Front Row-Rlchardson, Thompson, Langley, Coltman, Harper Q2 gl S 1932 Freshman Cross-Country Team S OFFICERS S Paul H. Duback, '30 . . . . . Manager Q W. Langley, ,32 . Cczpmin Q H. W. Cohn . . Coach ii TEAM E R. Coltman R. Hazen W. Langley E W. Moore D. S. Richardson S. Thompson Q c S RECORD ag OCTOBER IQ, SPRINGFIELD ,32 AT HANOVER G Dartmouth ,32 31 5 5, Springfield '32 24 OCTOBER 26, HARVARD ,32 AT CAMBRIDGE B 5' Dartmouth ,32 40 4 S Harvard ,32 I5 8 g NOVEMBER 26, INTERCOLLEGIATES AT NEW YORK CDartmOuth '32 placed 5thD TX fThree hundred or -nine ff o QV 0 0 ,aasfmfgersxarz-zsigofgxff ,Q. fi TRYQYQRYQDYKTERS- af Saga, o JE-59 L 0 ,163 Top Row-Sykes, Kruming, Niditch First Row-Halliday, Sass, Heister, DeVeau 1928 Tennis Team OFFICERS Paul Kruming, '28 . . ' . . Jerry Sass, '28 . QE at t . Manager Captain TEAM J. W. DeVeau, '30 E. W. Heister, '29 B. Sass, '28 M. F. Halliday, '28 E. B. Niditch, '30 L. A. Sykes, '29 RECORD Dale Score Opponent Snare Piare May 5 Dartmouth - M. I. T. - Hanover CCancelledD May 8 Dartmouth - Vermont - Hanover CCancelledD May Io Dartmouth - B. U. - Hanover fCancelledD May I1 Dartmouth -- Amherst - Hanover QCancellecD May I4 Dartmouth 2 Springfield 4 Springfield May I5 Dartmouth o Yale 9 New Haven May I6 Dartmouth 4 Columbia 5 New York May I7 Dartmouth 2 Pennsylvania 7 Philadelphia May 18 Dartmouth I Lehigh 8 Bethlehem May I9 Dartmouth o Navy 6 Annapolis May 21-23 Intercollegiates May 26 Dartmouth - Brown - Hanover QCancelledD 1 Three hundred Jifly D ' ..,.,,..,..-.v.-,-.-.'.-.-.---'F' O N'QQga5g1aga5gaw3as5g15AQ5Aa5,g16AMAQQsz6235r.Q6iaPAa9,MtQSLQ9 4 Manager Captain W ' ' v - v -f - - I' .L : ' Y, ..vv- ,- -,- J. 0 IQQYRYQQ-SEYJEQSYQQY . . Q ,gf 5 3 .mYsm?fmYg6fmt9e1aQ- 0 'J ' fZQ7x , ml- Q if GBM O E ii 22 E 1 5 ' , Top Row-Case, Fall, Smith, Thorsen g First Row-Camph, H. Johnson, Palmer E ' . E2 E 193 1 Freshman Tennis Team 1 E OFFICERS E , G. S. Case, 129 . . . . . 5. H. L. Johnson, Jr., '31 64 TEAM E J. A. Camph H. L. Johnson, jf. A. T. smith, Jr. 5. K. R. Fall W. E. Palmer J. W. Thorsen E E RECORD 5, Dale Score Opponent Store Plate G5 May 5 Dartmouth 1931 3 Exeter 6 Exeter he May IO Dartmouth 1931 5 Waban Tennis Club 4 Boston g May II Dartmouth 1931 f Harvard 731 - Cambridge CCamcelledD 5' May I2 Dartmouth 1931 1 ' Yale '31 8 New Haven May 16 Dartmouth 1931 - New Hampton - Hanover CCancelledD 5 ' May I9 Dartmouth 1931 - Brown '31 - Hanover fCancelleclJ G May 21 Dartmouth 1931 7 New Hampton o Hanover E May 25 Dartmouth 1931 -- St. Paul - Concord CCz1ncelledJ lx May 26 Dartmouth 1931 - Andover - Andover CCancelleCD X 1 We - x h d t V is - 1 Three un red jf y-one J 0 Duff. 13523152YLY,1YLYle3lI5AYlY 'ilY2N52YJsgiYfLJ ' v ' - ' ' ' I' 'V' 'ii wr ' ' ' ' ' 'f 'Y' ' 0 15495:-1nt'm.smt':1zEf9QfmaY , 2 fi ,-5 5 ' ..2f2Q7f gb'- ., 199 L 0 if' QR 469 p . ll . 1 Q 22 iii 5- a I Top R-ow-El-zstrom, McLachlan, Barrett S First Row-Stewart, Rydstrom, Rockwell, Cheney ' C S 1928 Golf Team 1 S OFFICER Q R. C. Rockwell, '28 . , . . . Captain and Manager 5. 65 TEAM Q R. F. Barrett, 729 H. W. Ekstrom, '30 R. C. Rockwell, '28 l yo G. Cheney, '30 G. A. McLachlan, ,29 G. A. Rydstrorn, ,QQ J. I. Stewart, ,29 E RECORD 9 ' Date Srore Opponent V Score Plare g , May Dartmouth 5 Pennsylvania State I Lu Lu Country Club l 'Q es May Dartmouth 5 Pennsylvania 4 Spring Mills Country Club yr May Dartmouth o Yale 9 Manufacturers Country Club S May Dartmouth 5 Boston University 1 Hanover Country Club 1' May Dartmouth 4 Williams 5 Rye Country Club L ' May Dartmouth o Princeton 9 Apawamis Country Club ' May Dartmouth 4 Brown 5 Weston Country Club 5 .1 May Dartmouth I Harvard 8 Weston Country Club x ix May Dartmouth 6 Wesleyan o Hanover Country Club .I YK t f Three hundred fifty-two l 0 o I' Z 4 ' . X ll 1 G , , ,2,r. - .1 1 ,V i . 0 JGSYSEYNTRYRYQQYQGY . fi? TQl?YQ5fdQYJt?fQQT5QTQN- ff.. ' ' 3417! L v Q 1539 fb 0 4 596 h ix 1 , I e ,, 5 64 be ce ,. ,fi ee 9. 54 C4 ? 1 Woodbridge, Bellerose, Alexander, Purse, Johnson, Mayher G 5 1 he 9. 2 5. Q Thea' Cheerleaders 22 9, Paul C. Woodbridge . . . . . . Heaa' Cheerleader ' Philip Mayher, Jr ..... .... S ang Leader ' William Alexander Richard Johnson Q 5 . Alberic F. Bellerose Clifford B. Purse G 5. 1 1,2 .I - x d rlfflylh QA f C Three hun re L - ree J 6 0 o X If he wax not oz big clziqf, there was never one you :aw who rx 'wdffl 'LIT 1 l.,!lia,4Qt.!1 ' vu xl I -.ll ...ulmunf5.5 -QQ 'NV gy I W Wx? mr : K 11 ' '1l- ' t I ' .617 'A r E .. ll l . ':1 l .f 3 B9 fli vfi A ,iff ' . if X rf yy' I ,I If 1 1 , I mfr' I 'P' V V , 1 v B if , l!lHl , 'f 7. v I X uf I JL . uf'fL ' ' 1 Ff uVwNW 1 2 W - . I ll Mu L, ' M L MW W NNHH I -II :III l rlqpl gig 5 H NK ' I 'J xlfylxl I E4 37 fa? V - ', 1 ' ll v X fgglri ' le ' ------1 ' '4 ,,' flf, ff? T I ff rf , ' V7 I , ' , , 1 f' Z Ai' 3 . A X 3 iEgQ?fW?'i 5 , R 2 :w gga F L--4--in-f I TWflXY'E ,ilk Artiuitirn 1 1 775 Uhr Jlnhiau Ghariig Erhnnl hz- aah Augnn , rumen Bartmuuih Giullegr. a gear Iam' 1112 ails is numrh tn Eliannunzin the ru- manttr milhmmmen nt' the New Hampshire hills. 1 I SL-SFQLI 9? I L r l 1 L . J. mfwj kia J I fy If ' iff. ' , 0 vvvvwvV 'm'f Y'Yf Y'YfY V'X 0 ' - 1- I. v..'-,fre W ' L ,E .rf 'mi G4 . The Dartmouth Uuting Club 9 0 Q OFFICERS 5 1 John E. Johnson, '66, Honorary President 'G 5- COUNCIL GF DIRECTORS 5 R. B. Sanders, '29, Chairman ...... Director of Winter Sports Q A. Ames Ir., '03 QHarvardJ . . . Director at Large J. R. Chandler, '98 . . . . Director at Large VV. G. Dodge, '29 Director of Cahins and Traits S. . , . E L. Griggs, O2 . . . Director at Large 9 , H. H. Leich, '29 . Director of Winter Carnival . R. S. Monahan, '29 . . Director of Trips pf A. P. Richmond, '14 . . Director at Large . P. D. Rising, '29 . . . . . Director mf Secretariate 5. J. K. Sullivan, '25 .... Director of Finance e K. E. Wilson, '29 . . Director of Mernhership ana' Instruction E E. A. Woodward, '22 . . . . . Director at Large 9 ' .4 Q DEPARTMENTS , 7 l L CABINS AND TRAILS eq S W. G. Dodge, '29, Director v -' 4 , COMMITTEE ON NORTHERN CABINS COMMITTEE ON SOUTHERN CABINS , 4 E A. W. Laughton, '31, Chairman C. D. Roberts, '31 V. R. King, '31, Chairman P. Clisby, '31 .4 ' COMMITTEE ON TRAILS COMMITTEE ON FEED CAEINS e I. B. Godfrey, '31, Chairman I. F. Cunningham, '31, Chairman B 9' E. S. Burge, '31 R. O. Baumrucker, '31 I ' 4 Larrabee, '31 D. M. Larrabee, '31 5 S , . orn, 31 . 4 ' CABIN RESERVATIONS L E E. S. Burge, '31 i , MEMBERSHIP AND INSTRUCTION l I Q K. E. Wilson, '29, Director 5. S. H. Allen, '30 A. M. Harroun, '30 A. M. Olsen, '30 C. G. Street, '30 4 E H. L. Birge, '30 W. R. Hatch, '30 N. A. Rockefeller, '30 G. D. Tunnicliff, '30 ' 5 ' A. T. Boyce, '30 D. I-light, '30 L. S. Schmitz, '30 J. H. Tyler, '30 5 ' H. A. Clark, '30 W. H. Lillard, '30 G. B. Shattuck, '30 H. E. Wilson, '30 04 S P. M. Freeman, '30 R H. Neff, '30 G. R. Stone, '30 B. C. Wood, '30 I U . 4 SECRETARIATE E P. D. Rising, '29, Director ' COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ON PHOTOGRAPHY ' 5' R. O. Baumrucker, '31 A. C. Kyle, '31 N. A. Rockefeller, '30, Chairman Q J. F. Cunningham, '31 W. F. Steck, '31 V. R. King, '31 ' 5' L. M. Hall, '31 C. Thorn, '31 D. M. Larrabee, '31 I .4- . 4 , S TRIPS Q . R. S. Monahan, '29, Director : 9 ' COMMITTEE ON FALL TRIPS COMMITTEE ON THANKSGIVINO TRIPS 3 ' J. D.. Rushton, '31, Chairman D. M. Larrabee, '31, Chairman 5 ,E P. J. Chsby, '31 C. D. Roberts, '31 E. S. Burge, '31 ji! 0 ' .v F 6 DX X c Three hundred my-six I A ,gif I I' H '- v.v,v-vo'h' 'n'q -'ovo'.-.-n'g-.-,-.IF' Q Wflazasszaaataa,as,.aaIaa,.wRw.w..aaszs.aa..aa.w.aa,mrw,sf' 0 f Cabin Wifi fig? 1 i. 4 ff ff ' jf' E . ' 7 ur W , Mm mYmYmY1e5i9eYanY . fl . 0 2Q7'f '-L JA? We 0 get R Top Row-Larrabee, Wood, King, Canfield, Burge, Guernsey, Laughton, Rushton Third Row-Birge, Clark, Hight, Cunningham, Cram, Clisby, Kyle, Lillard Second Row-Rogers, Stone, Neff, Rockefeller, Schmitz, Mandeville, Sherwood, Olsen First Row-Tunnicliff, Wilson, Leieh, Dodge, Rising, Hall, Baumrueker, Thorn A. Boal T. T. Brittan A. E. Clarke W. G. Dodge S. V. Jamieson S. H. Allen SPWESPE w33?mHF WQwWQ EEQSSEQ eastern :S H 77 . S. Baldwin R. O. Baumrucker E. S. Burge P. I. Clisby A. L. Canfield E. Cram I. F. Cunningham Sf' and Trail of the Dartmouth Outing Club 1929 S. W. Jewell S. H. Jones B. B. Leavitt H. H. Leich R. S. Monahan P. D. Rising 1930 D. Hight W. H. Lillard F. H. Neff A. M. Olsen N. A. Rockefeller H. N. Sander L. S. Schmitz G. B. Shattuck PFFEF OFZwW ww QQ 15553 r'DUq,-P-:Spy-4 'Jn-axo as 3 K4 PU M. Larrabee W. Laughton C Three hundred ffly seven 3 R. B. Sanders A. R. Welch K. E. Wilson E. W. Woodman C. G. Wright B. T. Sherwood G. R. Stone C. G. Street G. D. Tunniclilf I. H. Tyler H. E. Wilson ' B. C. Wood C. D. Roberts J. Rogers J. D. Rushton W. F. Steck C. Thorn E. H. West I 7' 'Wa as as as as 2-1sAas,.a5Aaa,,as,.as as as as as as w,se.a6,ef 1' 0 ig .49 0 - -yy' l 0 L'L'I'f 'T f'T 'T l'L L'L .Z l'I I f o QD il P I v A 74 E52 W il 0 Pl . , V . , . V 1 If' ,', '4 ' Y, v v - v wk Y' 0 4EYRYR.KYEXfk- , . 2 Q: .Q'?fKf1QYEf1.i'. - 0 J ' , , ' .R AAP' l This Year 111 the Outing Club I By RICHARD B. SANDERS, Cizairman . . , 4 Pg The Dartmouth Outing Club, the oldest and most Q. prominent collegiate organization of its kind in the -4 G country, was founded in 1909 by Fred H. Harris, ,II, 5' the lone ski-runner, together with a small group of 'Q E those who visualized Dartmouth as the future ' ' winter sports college. The Club has expanded its '4 Sl activities yearly, since its origin, until it now embraces ig many varieties of outdoor activities extending through B every season of the year. Its leadership among similar ' college organizations was demonstrated in the spring ' 5' of 1928, when the first Intercollegiate Outing Club '4 g Conference, attended by the representatives of I5 'q 4 i colleges, was held in Hanover under its auspices. 'i' g From the small band of outdoor enthusiasts who furnished the original impetus, 7 'G e the Club has grown to be the largest student organization of the campus, including 5 5. most of the undergraduates and many of the faculty. Cabin and Trail, the Clubfs .4 G governing body, composed of I5 of the more active members from each class, this B ' 1 ear attracted over o candidates for election from the freshman class. These men -4 5 Y 5 , . . . . G4 were led on trips and instructed in trail-craft and cabin maintenance at- informal 9' Ereside discussions. A total of 63 freshmen were actively engaged in Carnival work '4 S during the Club's busiest season, and many more reported for the separate Winter Sport's team managerial competition. 'Q 5 The chain of I7 woods and mountain cabins maintained by the Club throughout g, the Connecticut valley and White Mountain region was kept in thoroughrepair 5' during the year. Mid-winter saw the official opening of the. Outing Club trail from .4 1 Happy Hill west to connect with the Green Mountain trail system, when a party , S of 9.o skied over a portion of the newly-cut path from Woodstock to Hanover. A G4 direct trail was cut from Happy Hill cabin to Newton, marking the start of a new is 2 chain of trails into Vermont to balance the New Hampshire chain to Littleton. .iq Wi Moosilauke Summit Camp, 4811 feet above sea level, a commodious hut providing B I 4 meals and overnight accommodations for trampers completed its ninth successful fl g season under Outing Club management last summer. This camp, originally built in Q 1860 and long famous as the old Tip Top house, has become increasingly popular P. with White Mountain hikers since it was taken over by the Club. The new winter ,4 cabin, constructed last year just below the summit to afford shelter when the main E blpilding is closed, has been the goal of many of the Club's winter climbing parties 5 ' t is season. P E In accordance with the Club's fundamental purpose as stated in the original '4 5 , by-laws, an extensive program of fall, winter, and spring mountain trips was carried Q Q through this year. Fall expeditions were conducted to Franconia Notch, Mt. B b., Lafayette, Mt. Mansfield, highest of the Green Mountain peaks, Mt. Moosilauke 4 G and Mt. Washington. Many smaller cabin trips were made informally to such ob- 5- jectives as Smart's Summit cabin, Cube Mountain and Lost River in Kinsman .4 Notch. An unusual feature was introduced into the early winter schedule by two 9 S logging bees at Moose and Happy Hill. These had the two-fold' object of collect- .4 g ing the year's supply of cordwood and acquainting undergraduates with logging 5' camp customs and procedure. Well organized woods camps were set up at each 5 P 5 , cabin, from walking boss to journeyman sawyer and bull cookf, A large number took advantage of the diversified trip schedule during Thanksgiving vaca- Ex tion. Two parties climbed Mt. Washington, one made the Franconia Range and 0 HF 0 FX ' K Three hundred fifty-eiglzl 7 ' 0 o ,u ,-. fi . , V . .... ' -62 if - . -- 0 5,,4mYmYsze.mYseimYauY , , TXYifQQYQf?fKfQT - 0 J ' Q N- . -,-',-3. I ' 14, ff .L 49 R one spent the week-end on Mt. Moosilauke. Two mid-winter assaults were made on Mt. Washington, engaging 50 men. The Hrst trip, open to the college, was ac- companied by W. Dustin White, the well-known winter sports author. The second trip, which was the traditional all-senior expedition, took place over Town Election Day. A full program of spring trips included many nearby peaks as well as D. O. C. cabins. During spring Vacation a brush-burning party cleared the slashed-over land near Newton cabin and executed a large scale reforestation project in the vicinity. Dartmouth's Annual Winter Carnival, held February 7, 8, and 9, brought even more than its usual amount of colorful features to the snowbound village ofl-lanover. A dazzling 25-foot ice tower in the center of the campus, built in the style of a modern skyscraper, evergreens and colored lights along the streets, and the increased num- ber of fraternity snow-sculpture exhibits, all added a festive note to the scintillating atmosphere of the 19th annual mid-winter party. The tremendous growth of interest in all forms of winter sports at Dartmouth was concretely signalized during the past winter by the dedication of the Dart- mouth Outing Club house on Occom Pond, the gift of the class of Igoo, which has aptly been termed the hub of Hanover winter sports. Complete facilities are provided for recreational skiers and skaters as well as the varsity winter sports team.'The new club house will not only form a winter sports center, but will also serve as an informal gathering place where undergraduates and faculty may mingle in the hearty Outing Club atmosphere which has become so characteristic a feature of'Dartmouth life. ' i The Winter Sports team, under the tutelage of German Raab, last year's recrea- tional coach, was ably trained in all forms of winter activity. The enthusiastic participation of over go candidates in early season maneuvers necessitated the first cut in the history of the squad. Interest increased greatly, not only in varsity skiing and skating, but in the less strenuous recreational forms as well. The large number of really excellent skiers in college was clearly demonstrated in the highly successful Winter Sports Derby, a combined dormitory, class, and fraternity com- petition which superseded the old interclass meet. The successful close of a most remarkable winter sports season came with the third annual Moosilauke Down-Mountain Ski race on Marsh 2. Over 25 men en- tered the three mile event, which was run down the steepest portions of the Moos- ilauke carriage road, a hair-raising succession of breath-taking straight-aways and baffling curves. .. , t 49 'X . KT! I J Iffly eb Wizasgemgwssw:wstwx-w,1w,1w,:wgw3sgaa:w:w1w:Qag ,aff fnmrmrmrmraziimranr .1 fi 5 0 ,fs idf f xml o JG? 'ml 0 is Top Row-Raab, Platt, Sanders, Schmitz, Oreanovich First Row-Page, Bertram, Sander, Sawyer, Tucker Winter Sports Team 1928-29 R. B. Sanders, '29 T. T. Brittan, ,QQ L. S. Schmitz, '30 German Raab R. O. Baumrucker, '31 W. Bertram, '31 . T. T. Brittan, '29 . I. R. Chapman, '31 D. I-light, '30 . . A. L. Page, '31 . S. K. Platt, '29 . I. H. Quebman, '29 I. D. Robinson, '32 A. Ryan, '29 . . H. N. Sander, '30 . L. R. Sawyer, '32 . M. G. Tucker, '32 . OFFICERS TEAM Cron- Cron- Crow Country, Country, -Coanlry Crow-Country Director . . Captain Afsisfant Manager . . . Coaeh Mile Downhill, Projieieney . . . Snow Shoe Mile Downhill, Profieiency . . Speed Skating Mile Downhill, Proficiency , Mile Downhill, Projfoienoy . . . Speed Skating . . Speed S hating . . . Snow Shoe . . Q,Speed Skaling . Mile Downhill, Proficiency, Yumping, Crow-Country C Three hundred sixty J . . . Snow Shoe . . Figure Skating 49 96. 5 14 3 'X LQ 14 -4 59 fQ 8 -'4 nf. FZ E 0 V 1 ,,,- -,., ' if 0 JQQYRYQQTRYSEWYQGY , .. ,K TanYmYmYmYmf'9e19xs. 0 0 if ' 0 if is r in E The 1929 Winter Sports 5' Team Season E By THoMAs T. BRITTAN, '29, Captain 'Q 5 With the opening of the Winter Sports season, ii, Q fifty candidates reported to coach Jerry Raab. For H the first time in the history of the college the Winter 5. Sports team had a place in which to get together, .4 E the completion of the new D. O. C. house making , , 2 7 tlgispossibge. Coach lEaab'sCpei12vorganizatioilbrought T ,L4 . t e team c oser toget er an a ter one mont 's train- - 2 ing he was able to pick the following men to represent Dartmouth at the annual 5, College Week Competition at Lake Placid: Captain T. T. Brittan, 129, S. K. Platt, Q , 729 Sander 730, W. Bertram, ,3I, G. C. Sawyer, 732. The meet was won by ' ' S New Hampshire vsfith 21 points, closely followed by McGill with 18 points, Wiscon- S4 sin with 17, and Syracuse with 10. Minus the assistance of Proctor and Cruikshank, Q Dartmouth was only able to gather 8 points. Captain Brittan was high scorer for -.4 3. Dartmouth with 4 points, placing second in the 7-mile cross-country and fourth in 5 4 the slalom. Brittan was nosed out of first place in the 2-mile snowshoe race by a 'Q 5 Bates man. Sander placed fourth in the 7-mile cross-country. g The Big Green skiers went into action again at the annual Dartmouth Carnival, 2 Eeb. 8 and 9. Tlie New Hampshire team won this meet with 39 points, McGill ,4 J eing second wit 28 and Dartmouth third with 14. Sander, Dartmouth's only . We jumper, placed second to Pederson of New Hampshire in the ski jump. The snow- 5. shoe race gave Dartmouth 5 points when Brittan and Sawyer placed second and E QQ third respectively. The other points were won by Tucker, second in the figure 4 P' skating, and Brittan fourth in the slalom. g The New Hampshire meet being cancelled on account of poor snow conditions, B ' Brittan and Sander entered the Nationals at Brattleboro. Brittan was barely edged ' .4 out of second place in Class B by IO seconds in the 7-mile CTOSS-Country. Sander ' O Q placed fifth in the Inter-Collegiate jumping. U 'e . Jerry Raab's skiers ended their season at the I. W. S. U. championships at Lake . , - Placid, Feb. 25 and 26. For the third successive year, New Hampshire captured the 5 5' meet, accumulating the unusual score of 43 points. McGill was second with 26 .4 S points and Dartmouth third with 15. Captain Brittan placed second in the 7-mile 8 g cross-country, this being his last race for Dartmouth. Ryan broke through the fast '4 Q., New Hampshire skaters to take a fourth in the 440 and a third in the 2-mile. Sander 5 G added 4 more points with a third in both the slalom and one-mile downhill, while l' Sawyer was placing second in the snowshoe race and third in the Hgure skating. G5 This has been Jerry Raab's first year as coach of the Dartmouth VVinter Sports Q Team and under his coaching the team has shown improvement. Many new men .4 5, have developed rapidly. He is returning to Munich, Germany, to study medicine g this summer, but his services are practically assured for next year. 5 9 ' , 4 Dx X C Three hundred szxly-one D . aa ? 6 0 V o He had tobacfo by the cord, fm L27 F7 I JQLZLZZUJ, JH? 771076 L40 6077YE,- 1 ICARNIVALI 0 fnmrmrgevmraefmrmv . Q. .fi fi ,, fs - 0 ,ff X dpi Q if i --L 0 Q 55 si 5 3 -4 '4 P3 4-Q Top Row-Wilson, Sanders, Rising B First Row-Monahan. Sullivan. Leich, Dodge, Proctor Si 1929 Carnival Committee I-I. I-I. Leich, '29 ............ Chairman Prof. C. A. Proctor, '00 . . Direflor cy' Officials -I. K. Sullivan, '25 . . . Direclor zyfffinanee 5 W. G. Dodge, '29 Director of Outdoor Evening .4 R. S. Monahan, '2 . . Director 0 Paaliciz' E 9 .Y , 4 P. D. Rising, '29 . . Director qt' Conipelilions K. E. Wilson '2 ......... Direcfor 0 Carnival Ball ' i 9 4 OUTDOOR EVENING COMMITTEE W. G. Dodge, '29, Chairman ' H. P. Haile, '24 P. M. Freeman, '31 A. M. Olsen, '30 H. E. Wilson, Ir., '30 E2 W. E. Bragner, '30 VV. R. Hatch, '30 G. R. Stone, '30 5 COMPETITIONS COMMITTEE 5 P. D. Ria' g, '29, C1za'r ' A. M. Harroun, Ir., '30 B. T. Sheilivood, '30 Z mm B. C. Wood, '30 '4 CARNIVAL BALL COMMITTEE K. E. Wilson, '29, Ci irman ' M. R. Goudey, '29 B. B. Leavitt, '29 D. A.Z'lifIacCornack, '29 R. I. Booth, '30 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE R.S.M h ,'29,Cli' ' S: H. Allen, '30 H. L. Biggest 'Zio a'rm'mXV: Lillard, '30 '4 N. A. Rockefeller, '30 G. D. Tunnicliff, Jr., '30 B I 4 ' IUDGES IN BEAUTY CONTEST 5 Mrs. Kenneth A. Robinson Prof. Herbert E. West Mr. Allen MacDonald 0 .JF 0 EX X C Three hundred sixty-four J , . ' ' U ' D 7 I ' O ' U ' U ' Q ' ' Q ' I Y U ' Q ' U - . 4 ' v ' ' ' ' ' 0 'Waass-a.s.aaAas,asAae,szsAwA ,.a5..aa.ss.aQ.w.av.ac.m.QSAff 0 0 ff-EYRYRTKY1!?fRYkY A ,f ' igiyl' e J Y L o , 0 if I I WR 1929 Winter Carnival Program is THURSDAY 6:45 P Torchlight Parade from the Campus S Outdoor Ice Carnival on Occom Pond Exhibition Skating by Canadian National and International E Amateur Champion Figure Skating Team 5 - Selections by the Musical Clubs Q Presentation of the Queen of the Snows Q Tobogganing and General Skating E 10:00 P. Fraternity Dances 5 0 5 FRIDAY E 2:00 P Dartmouth Winter Carnival Championship Skiing Races on Balch , Hill E Slalom Races E one Mile Downhill Race ?- 4:30 P Swimming Meet with Yale at Spaulding Pool S 7:30 P Double Trouble by the Dartmouth Players in Webster Hall ye 10:00 P Carnival Ball in Alumni Gymnasium, Fancy Dress E2 gl Q SATURDAY 9:45 A Start of 7-mile Intercollegiate Cross Country Ski Race at New E Club House ' 5, Intercollegiate Speed Skating Races S Intercollegiate Figure Skating Competition g I I :oo .A Hockey Game with Yale at Memorial Field Q 12:15 P. Ski-,Ioring Races on North Main St. E 2:45 P. Finish of Intercollegiate Cross Country Snow Shoe Race at Ski 5, Jump S 3 :oo P. Carnival Championship Ski Jumping Tournament g 7:30 P. Basketball Game with Harvard at Alumni Gymnasium E Following Basketball Game: Double Trouble by the Players. EQ 9:00 P. Fraternity Dances 0 yr o c Three hundred sixty-me J V 0 P'QQIQFLQBLQFLQEIULW-LQFLQBLQFAQBLWESBQQEl?'15ZW5'lFJiYi1Y,lf 6:5 fgl :lz vivh ,Q -, ,fmvm se se mm an 'S 1 TRY:16fd'eY16fQQI9Q'9bY- ' 'TZ f, ff 1929 Winter Carnival By H. PENNINGTON HAILE, '24 The Dartmouth superstition that there is always good weather for Carnival suffered a blow this year, but in compensation it was shown that Carnival can be carried through successfully under adverse conditions. On Thursday morning a promising snow- storm lapsed into a depressing drizzle, but the enthusiasm of those who had arrived by noon was not seriously dampened, and dur- ing the hours when the dances were in prog- ress the rain stopped and it was decided that Outdoor Evening could be held. The location for the outdoor event had been changed this year from the south end of Occom Pond to the north in order to include the new Outing Club House in the setting. Crowds on their way to the Pond passed first through an archway constructed at the Hospital corner, and from there along a path well illuminated with flares and red fire. By the archway were stationed the judges whose duty it was to select candidates for the title of Queen of the Snowsf' After a round of fancy skating events the twelve girls whom the judges had selected were escorted out on the ice by Outing Club committee-men, and from among them was chosen as Queen Miss Dorothy Wright of West Orange, New jer- sey, guest of W. F. Blanchard, '3o. Unfortu- nately the condition of the ice, and the fact that the toboggan chute was not in working order, kept many from enjoying outdoor sports during the evening, but groups gath- ered around great fires in the new club house and many had dinner there before going on to dance. Friday morning brought a bright sun and soft snow, and it was well that the judging of the inter-fraternity snow sculpturing was not longer delayed. The judges after much difficulty awarded first prize to Sigma Nu, X 0 H- , -..--pf . J 61 yx J? 0 as Ki r 0 C Th h dred sixty-six 1 O 0 We as as as as wawiwawawawgwwaazwgasaassegwgsf 0 5.-5mYmYm.m:'aef9eY4eY , ,. fpfff , -35 0 4 I 4 IL o 'fy 0 R af p 03? f . up second to Lambda Chi Alpha, and third to Chi Phi. At one the ski-joring races came spattering down through the slush of North Main Street, and Boot and Saddle provided a program of equestrian evolutions and fancy riding on the campus. Then later in the day the ski and Snowshoe cross-country events were run off, and the fraternities held their tea dances. At seven-thirty the Players presented the first performance of Double Trouble, by C. B. Gaynor, ,29, and there was general agreement that it was the best Carnival Show in many years. The principals, the chorus, and all those who aided in the pro- duction were entitled to warm praise. Then of course there came the Ball. This year the setting was a representation of the grounds of a graceful southern mansion, and along both sides of the Gymnasium stretched the fraternity booths, from the entrance of the Mansion on the north to the river with its Show Boat on the south. And as always the costumes were colorful and interesting. Saturday brought a fall of wet and sticky snow, and when the crowds had gathered at the ski jump, they found that the storm had created a scene of great beauty, but very diHicult jumping conditions as well. All day the snow fell until by dusk every tree was outlined in white against the dark sky. Sat- urday evening came the second performance of the Carnival Show and the final fraternity dances. Carnivals pass all too quickly and leave behind kaleidoscopic impressions of lights and color and the clatter of skis down the jumping trestle and the low droning of music and always laughter. And so the Carnival of 1929 passed like the rest, and on Sunday evening the colored lights burned above an almost deserted Main Street, and on the campus the Ice Tower, now unillumined, raised its dark bulk toward the cold, blue stars. .49 o ,gf W I Three hundred sixty-sewn J 0 V o W QUEEN OF THE SNOWS' Mxss Dorothy Wrxght, West Orange, N. I .ANVAWAWAWAEFAWAPWA 0 Q Q 0 W 'X N 2 Z? 1 1,4 f . 'SQ'SMVQTQYQVSYQXQVQVQVQQVSRXTQVQVQF D hy R ' . 1 u O I 0 1 0 0 u 1 5 0 9 q , G Miss oroi eilly, Miss jennnette Gow, O New York City Brookline, Mass. Q H3315ilT,13!lYA'E',iW'A73'1lwL3L'E,L'EXwll7'5A3fi4i o Q 0 D MISS Rosamond Foster Mlss Helen Taylor, ngtcn, D. C 2 9+ Q Mxss Sally Andrews, Mxss MZYJOFIC Stengel Hxgh Bndge N I Newark N I Bn! he never yet had fasted QI New England rum. .I lx gvn nu!! LUB uf 4 1 ' Q , Fl P I O , ,ff fj f - TQQYQQYQQYQYQQTQQYQQF- 0 15' igfff' QM 9 15' 'RL 9 uf' silk ai ' E3 2 9 . . 4 ' al R l4 ee - 9 ' .4 ' T'??ffi 1'5.'9TJ.'3'15'Ziaf'13s'li'S3f'fS'f5s2'13u'l'Q'ff '35if?22'rif'y 2 The Dartmouth Christian Association, 1928-29 4 I - ss- S OFFICERS AND BOARD I E A. P. Clow, '29 ......... . . President G R. L. Funkhouser, '30 . . Vice-President 5' W. E. Flannery, '29 . . . Secretary -4 64 as P' S. V. Jamieson, '29 ' . . . . Treasurer .Q E C. E. Butler . . . . . . Graduate S ecremry g O. R. Manning .... .... O fee Seerefury s Q D. W. Orr, ,QQ R. R. Butler, '29 E R. W. Black, '29 M. Baker, '29 9.1 P H. Russell, '29 C. B. spaeth, 729 Q I 7.1 2 CABINET Q., Lg F. W. Andres, '29 . ..... . Freshman Work 5 Q F. H. Horn, '30 . . . . V . . . Conferences 1 5' R. E. Ela, '30 . . . . Deputations 9 ' F. M. Brown, '29 . . Rural Schools , , C. H. Perry, '30 . . . . Services 5 PZ g David Hovey, '31 . , . Pulzlicigf E X 9 9 A. J. McFarland, '30 . . World Interests , 4 G R. L. Funkhouser, '30 . . Campus I nleresls 5 Ex W. A. Milne, '30 . . Social Activities ' X I Three hundred seventy-four 1 9 9 9 WT! viz '- 711- - ., ., ..... , -, , V V V VW V V .' ,infix fG1Q.eK-QQ-1is1!?..m-Slhf . . ' ,,,.,if'j , TECSQQEYQSQTRYE- .54 ms. The Dartmouth Christian Association The aim of the Dartmouth Christian Association is to bring together those students who are seeking to find the place of religion in life and to find adequate Ways of expressing the spirit and insight of Jesus in their own life of the college. Membership is open to all students who are interested in and Willing to associate themselves with a movement inquiring into the resources of religion for life and concerned to make some applications of these resources. The directrresponsibility for the progress of the Christian Association rests upon the Board and Cabinet and the various committees, with the assistance and counsel of the graduate secretary, and Alumni Committee. The annual financial drive in December successfully raised the budget of 33245 for the support of campus activi- ties and the outreach of the Association to other student movements. The program is designed to meet the religious needs of the students on the cam- pus, to stimulate thought and inquiry into the religious perplexities and to provide opportunities for expression and service. Cabin feeds, discussion groups, con- ferences and other meetings contribute to the sharing of experience and information. The conduct of religious and social activity in several surrounding schools, the visitation of rural church communities and preparatory schools, and the leadership of boys' groups have given many fellows helpful experience and opportunities for service. During February and March a series of discussion groups located at convenient places on the campus were conducted with faculty leadership. The problems and questions considered were related to the general theme, Religion as an Integrating Factor in I..ife.', A special emphasis on World Interests was given by a visitation of speakers during a three day period, March 7th to 9th. Dr. S. G. Inman of South America, Willis Abbott of the Christian Science Monitor, and Professor L. S. Porter of Harvard, addressed classes, large and small, informal group meetings, and one public gathering. The office of the Dartmouth Christian Association is Well located in College Hall, and important services are rendered including information of all kinds, the Lost and Found Bureau, Book Exchange, a reading table, and small library of religious peri- odicals and books for use of the student body. ' For the past six years Dartmouth students and certain of its Alumni and friends have been supporting elementary schoolwork by co-operation with I-I. W. Robinson, IIO, in Paotingfu, North China. In addition to this project the Dartmouth Chris- tian Association has other interests around the World through its federation with student groups in the National Council of Christian Associations and the VVorld's Student Christian Federation. S 2 0 is 0 K '96 I Three hundred seventy-,ive l . F' abt 1 4 I 0 JmYmYmYmYaas-zeYmY . ,,f?f3A ,, fe . fmYmYmYmYmt'9zR9x?- 0 139' igfyl' WL . 1959 GRM ., 199 IR aff' A A FC Wh 5 . .4 . . .4 G B 5. .. 5 9 9 ' 04 g I Top Row-Rugg, Austin,,McCarter Fxrst Row-Blxss, Bertch, D Esopo, Scott 5- The Arts ',, C4 7 X E OFFICERS A. D'Esopo . .... . . President '4 ?. W. L. Scott . . . . . Vice-President GQ I. A. Bliss . . Secretary-Treasurer E Q R. W. Austin . ....... . . Librarian P' ' . . E R-CARD OF GOVERNORS ' 3 Q R. W. Austm J. A. D'Esopo ?, ?.jg.15ortch lgflerkel .4 . . 1ss C. B. Spaeth . . cott: al Z . Q4 A 1929 MEMBERS E E. Arhss I P. Gunther -4 ' R. W. AUSf1H W. T. Henretta 3 L A. C. Bertch W. Hodson -'4 H. D. Bissell W. P. Hudson B g J. A. Bliss S. McNamara :4 5. CSLIYCF lblflaridcizlbaum - . . o es .. . H C. E. Darling D. W. Or? e g A. D,Esopo W. L. Scott 9- L. Doob H. M. Sherman .4 Q R. T. Drake C. B. spaeth SQ? C. B. Gaynor E. P. Vollmer o o W. C Three hundred seventy-six J O Q V v ' -'-- -'fi : W 'vf '--' wr- Ns' 4EYR.R-K1'Z?fEf9kY . .Y P' , - .RYif-1QYQ!?fX.R'. - ii --'ef' ' if ' 14,71 Q fly ' o ' 1 .R ah 3 si 5 '4 P 5 55 2. The Arts -4 The Arts, founded in IQI6, has for its purpose the bringing together of those 9 men in the college who have an interest in actively participating in extra-curricular life at Dartmouth. The Arts act as a clearing house for the ideas and opinions of N those who are strongly interested in literature, painting, philosophy, music and in 3 other fields in which there is an opportunity for self-expression. In working toward the fulfillment of this primary purpose of The Arts, there f4 have been frequent meetings throughout the year at which members of the faculty have informally presented subjects of common interest for the consideration of the 5 members. Oftentimes the book, or course of study, or campus activity under dis- '4 cussion, has opened an entirely new sphere in the knowledge and interests of the Q members and guests present. The Arts has developed a further policy of entertain- 5 ing visiting celebrities. Concert artists, Alumni pre-eminent in their professions, and 4 distinguished visitors to Hanover are given receptions by The Arts. This function serves the college well. And it also gives an opportunity to undergraduates to meet 3 and talk with the leaders in many fields and professions. The beautiful rooms on the second floor of Robinson Hall are used for the meet- .4 ings and receptions. The Arts frequently allows other organizations in the College Q the use of its quarters since it is anxious to be of as much assistance as possible in S sponsoring the development of any intellectual or artistic interest at Dartmouth. JF 0 TX I Three hundred seventy-seven J . ,.,.,.,..'...--.v,4,vgv,'g'l'u'u'1'rif Q TlQZZYAYAYAQ5,.YAYAYAYAQEAYAY.WAYLXYAVAYAQAYAQ o O . 4- iQmYmYgeraerfmt9er9x1 Sega' W Q 15' all 0 lf' is .AP MT 1 Top Row-Relyea, Snow, Moreau, Peyser, Eames Second Row-Richmond, Prouty, Lull, Casseres, WVoodruff, Cappio Front Row-Howard, Borkum, Mather, Bergeron, Moxon, Weinberg, Stollmeyer Le Cercle Frangais Le Cercle Francais, fonde en 1900, est confortablement installe rl Robinson Hall, dans un ample salon luxeusement meuble ei la frangalse par la generosite de M. Edward Tuck. Par son aH'il1at1on avec l'All1ance Francaise des Etats-Unis et de l'Angleterre, Le Cercle est en etat de fairelvemr tous les ans at Hanover un ou plusieurs conferenciers frangaxs eminents. Cette annee c'est M. Frantz Funck Brentano, le celebre historlen que nous avons eu le plalslr d'entendre. Dans leurs frequentes reunlons les membres du Cercle ont l'occas1on d'entendre des lectures et .des causeries en francais, so1t par les membres du corps professoral, sort par les etudiants, sur des sujets varies: etudes litteraires, voyages, etc. PHFLOIS des soirees muslcales reunisent un grand nombre cl' 1nv1tes. En cooperation avec le Departement de Francais, le Cercle a offert cette annee au public deux seances dramatiquesz lKAtf6HdCZ-H101 sous l'Orme par J. F. Regnard, Inez Mendo par Prosper Meri- mee, et ltGf1HgOlfC7, de Theodore de Bonville, precede d'un Recital de musique vocale francaise. Une troisieme seance, Les Fourberies de Scapinf' est projetee. La table francaisen etablie aux Commons l'annee derniere a are continuee cette annee. LES OFFICIERS Albert Bereron, ,QQ . . . . . . . . Prexzdent William David Casseres, ,3I . . . . . Vice-Preszdent Jown W. Moxon, '29 . . . . . . Secremire-Tresorzer LES MEMBRES 1929 A. I. Bergeron I. A. Dearth W. Moxon E. E. Phelps P. E. Biron M. J. Mather C. F. Norden H. H. Richardson J. O. Stigall I93O I. E. T. Baehr A. M. Hayes G. Morrill W. E. Sinz P. O. Ford G. G. Kisevalter M. Olsen M. Toland 1931 A D. N. Borkum W. D. G. Casseres C. Kyle, Ir. J. L. Verity R. D. Carlson H. D. Crosse C. W. Howard S. Lull T. Prouty W. E. Woodruff I 1932 I. E. Cappio, Ir. P. H. Ducharme W. Peyser A. B. Stollmeyer H. C. Chmlund P. Eames M. Saia M. S. Young C. D. Doerr E. L. La Forge M. Snow A. E. Weinberg x A. I. Moreau f Three hundred seventy-eight D O aff! 1' W- ' , . vi' N K fi 1. . V V V ,--Q ' tiflff- ' v - 8 O ffflixfl-SIE-R-1EfkYkY, . ,fi TXYEfQ2Y1T?fK:iT ?b O Jw ' 44,71 ,P Top Row-Cook, Drew, Gehring, Gross I Second Row--Wolff, Raube, Crane, Klein, Todd First Row-Rivera, Fox, Jackson, Piazza, Warne, Arce El Centro Espanol El Centro Espanol del Colegio de Dartmouth fue fundado en 1923 por un grupo de estudiantes in- teresados en la lengua, literatura cosas y costumbres de Espana y los paises cle habla espanola. Este Centro coopera con el Departmento de Espanol del colegio para acrecentar el interes por el idioma castellano. Las conferencias son en su mayor parte en espanol, tanto por profesores de la Facultad de Espanol como por los estudiantes mismos. Los socios tienen muchas o ortunidades ara conversar en es anol ues ademas de las conferencias . . , . . . 7 ,., . lecturas de representaciones teatrales tambien hay discusiones informales en espanol sobre diferentes topicos de interes. Joseph Salvatore Piazza, '29 George Winchester Stone, Ir., Charles Cecil Warne, '31 . William David Casseres, '31 C. A. Jackson, '29 I. S. Piazza, '29 W. W. Crane, '30 H. N. Drew, '30 B. Gross, '30 F. I. Kinderman, Jr., '30 S. A. Raube, '30 D. W. Safforcl, '30 G. W. Stone, Jr., '30 OFFlCERSt 730 MEMBERS R. D. Carlson, '31 W. D. G. Casseres, '31 E. A. Cook, '31 K. E. Fox, '31 T. F. Galford, '31 C. W. Gehring, '31 M. O. Hallenbeck, '31 D. M. Larrabee, '31 K. I. Todd, '31 l 39 U3 1 Oi s: E. O zz FD VJ E. 0 :s G1 :s ,.. s: no W V1 1: : 93 4: CD N O 59 0. S9 0. O KD KD FD B N rs W ID FD r: PU 0 ET 5 KD O :v F 1: F O . President . I7 ice-Pre.via'er1t . Secretary . Treasurer C. Townsend, '31 . C. Warne, '31 3 W. lVlcConnochie, '32 5. Baragano, Ir., ' 2 D: Randell, '32 I. S. Rosenblum, '32 G. S. Thatford, '32 I. C. Van Buskirk, '32 M. H. Wolff, '32 o . 3 6 x 6 Three hundred seventy-nine 3 ij? f s , U 0 femrmfeefmvmgsrenef ., E -ei T.: 7,4 j' 91 4? fl' :l . 14? Sign' . We I C. 16? QM 0 4. 1 ' ' gg, g .R ie v - h 5 In is 96. ei ,, .Q 4 b S . . 4 4 e- -4 G B 5 U a g I Top Row-ffreanor, Sherman B First Row-Widmayer, Lynch, Ball iii 4 . se 32 The Dartmouth Press Club ' , Q' ' Q Q1 OFFICERS 5 5 ' l - h .1 P ' Charles Edward Widmayer, '30 .... . . President ' ' ' a 4 . Philip Robinson Sherman, '28 . . Secretary-Treasurer E 9' -4 CE 5 , ACTIVE MEMBERS ,Q V t . S Herbert Morton Ball, '29, Boston, Herald, Manelzester Union. Q Q4 Harold Hewitt Sherburne, '29, New York World, New York American, United Press, Boston Post, Phila- 5 9 delphia Public Ledger, Plziladekolzia Inquirer. .4 Q Philip Robinson Sherman, '28, Boston Globe, Boston Transcript, New York Evening Post, New York 'H ' Telegram, S pringfeld Union, Hartford Courant. 5 5 0 William Curry Treanor, '29, New York Times. Q 4 S Charles Edward Widmayer, '30, Associated Press, New York Herald-Tribune, Springfeld Repulzlitan, B Boston Advertiser. , 5' -4 : I V r I I 5 .O p 0 We .HV 0 'X X 4 rhfee hhhdfeez eighty J gf , . - -.v.v..,-,v...-..e.-.v.-,-.---.-.'.-.-If 0 Qezasselwms,.asA2wAQ6Awa.wuwAaMaaeeasi-ares-aa,QlQ6,sf e . , V . .... 1' ,, 1 v, ,,., Y, Y- 0 JmYsmYm.m:'ssiszc:f9mY . ,. Q 15' Saga' - I s Ela, Doob, Drake, Vollmer The Round Table The constitution of The Round Table succinctly expresses the aims of the liberal club: 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. The organization shall espouse no creed or principle other than that of complete freedom of assembly and discussion. The ultimate aim will be to create among Dartmouth men an intelligent interest in the problems of the day. To help achieve this purpose, The Round Table secures the services of the prominent speak- ers and thinkers of the day. After a public address, the speakers and the members of this society retire to a private room in Robinson Hall and join in a general dis- cussion of the subject. In addition, members of the faculty talk before The Round Table from time to time on topics of interest. Some of the speakers secured this year have been Harry Elmer Barnes, Powers Hapgood, Scott Nearing, Stanton Coit, Arthur Garfield Hays, V. F. Calverton, Halide Edib, and Gresham Machen. The organization also sponsors Dartmouth's new liberal magazine, The Tomahawk, which has been edited by the president and the vice-president. OFFICERS Leonard W. Doob, ,QQ . . . . . President Erwin P. Vollmer, ,29 . . Vi6f-Prfsidml Roger E. Ela, 'go . . . Scfrffmry Robert T. Drake, ,29 . . Trwfurer vs ,W 0 We +9 0 W C Three hundred eighty-one 5 0 T'QQZYIQTELQERBIWLWLQFLULQFAQFLQFEFQKIWZWEQFAWRYLQQV' sbt or 1413- ..YRY2E'TRf'1EfmYQ!S' . Q- 0 199 524471 Q?-as ., if as ., QM. at-9 all Bait and Bullet pl ' .4 S Bait and Bullet was founded in 1921 to bring together and encourage students interested in hunting and fishing and to assist in the propagation and proper protec- sa tion of fish and game around Hanover. The club maintains a cabin at Cummings' .4 Pond, about twenty miles north-east of Hanover, which was occupied almost every 'Q week-end of the hunting season last fall. R. H. Smith, '32, killed a deer Within half a mile of the cabin, proof that the region is still wild enough for the game. 5' The club held three crow shoots and two partridge shoots and three parties of '4 Q club men hunted in the College Grant during the autumn season. 3 5. OFFICERS S Donald Hight, '30 .... . . President bei Blair C. Wood, '30 . Secretary-Treasurer E. A. Woodward, '22 . . . . Faculty Adviror 5 E HONORARY MEMBERS 5' President Ernest M. Hopkins Richard H. Goddard S John E. Johnson Mott L. Bartlett l Q . s. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Q E. Gordon Bill Dr. H. N. Kingsford B E E. F. Clark John M. Poor '4 B, Dr. H. T. French A. P. Richmond, Ir. g Leland Griggs R. C. Syvertsen 'E E. A. Woodward 5- 24 Q ACTIVE MEMBERS Eg H. A. Clark, Jr., '30 R. S. Perkins, '30 -'4 Q. Donald Hight, '30 R. B. Rowley, '32 Q ' w. P. Kimball, as R. H. Smith, '32 E D. M. Larrabee, '31 S. W. Smith, '31 ff Q. Theodore Monell, Ir., '32 G. R. Stone, '30 Q g B. C. wood, '30 5 xg ,fy -F 6 Z X , 0 f Three hundred ei hty-two J 0 BMIYZWXQBLYIY YLYLY QFAYLYQBQYIYIMXYASESYLQV o 0 ffm.:-m.m.9n.s!EmYr1teY A ,. ,,,, rp fXYEfQQYQ!yfKf'iT - Q 9 if-'-1 Y J-. ' ' 14,71 xml Q 1559 in C elk E2 4 4 bn 5 G s ,Q 2 , Top Row-B. D. Parish, Parkhurst, Larrabee 5 c Q ' First Row-Fenton, Wood, W. J. Parish v 0 Leclyard Canoe Club 9 ' . S The Ledyard Canoe Club was founded in 1920 to afford undergraduates an opportunity to canoe on the Connecticut and neighboring Waters during the college year. At present the club maintains three cabins, John E. Johnson, iive miles north of Hanover, Occom, three miles north, and Chase, one mile south. Fifteen canoes, e ci iii 5' stored in the club's boat house at the foot of Ledyard Bridge, are available to mem- g bers during the canoeing season. During the past year the club has installed six 2 steel bunlcs and mattresses in John E. Johnson cabin. E Several trips were run last fall and more are planned for this spring including a P., Hanover-to-the-sea trip to be made after' examinations in June. 55 g OFFICERS Q Reverend John E. Johnson, '66 . .... . Honorary President 5 B. C. Wood, '30 . . . . . Prerident S C. G. Street, '30 . . . . .Vire-Prexident W. N. Fenton, '30 . . Secretary-Treaxzzrer ' ' Graduate Director ig E. A. Woodward, '22 . 5 5 3 I BOARD OF DIRECTORS B. D. Parish, '30 ' W. N. Fenton, ,3O C. G. Street, '30 0 0 9' D. M. Larrabee, '31 W. N. Parish, '30 B. C. Wood, '30 i - R. S. Monahan, 729 G. V. Parkhurst, '30 E. A. Woodward, '22 O We . , .49 Wx X 1 Three hundred ezghtg -threz J Eleazar mm' the big Chiqf hcl mngued and g6J'fZ'6'M!6Zf66ZI,1 I W O 0 0 if . . f ce Uwe '4 ?' 2 5 G .Q .-. 3 , 0' .1 K TpR A 52. f a ', o ow-Andres, Sanders, Bryant, Black, ustm yr' g First Row-Orr, Bertch, Spaeth, Clow, Ruff, Hudson gf ' Q , 'ff n - .QQ .0 V s I 1 0 i V l ' I ' 0 I A V A A ' 1 n ' u g . . , v , , -1 . , v . o Q 1 4 I cy Q xwAw,QwAwAw4w,5Q6Aw,QGAWAQL-ms,SasAuasA6Qabexs,xaz-L2-:za ,asg-:6,,aaAac,Mw Aas,asAw,9' ' Q I , l X 1 .1 . XQ MX lxls. A ' X N .7 'NM MF ,,,. , .V ,,A, 1 fi , . :mYmYmYmYmt5eTm?- 0 15' Supp it O O '- ' .R Q in ,Q Palaeopitus The word Palaeopitus is derived from the Greek meaning Old Pine. The A fi 5, organization was founded in 1900 as a secret society, largely through the efforts of . 4 5 several alumni, headed by E. K. Hall, '92. Their object, as stated in the constitu- B ig tion, was to bring into close touch and working harmony the various branches of ' i college activity, to preserve the customs and traditions of Dartmouth, to promote N -4 E I hfeil welfare ancillprotelcit her good name aigfd tonbeftovliigetted recognition upon such 4 o er sons as ' ave s own exceptiona e ort in mer e a . , E Palaeopitus appeared during the period of Dartrnouth's sudden growth, and 4 9' increased popularity under the late President Emeritus, William Jewett Tucker. ' Since the founding of Palaeopitus it has been reorganized three times. Each organi- B E zation was effected in order to make the body a more representative one. 9' At the present time the membership consists of thirteen men. All of the men are .4 sei elected by the Junior class in May. ,Each of nine college organizations nominates i E. two men, and the class chooses between the two nominations in each case. The other e T4 A four men are chosen from a group that is nominated by the class at large. p 5 ? 4 MEMBERS OF PALAEOPITUS g President E. M. Hopkins Professor E. Bartlett L 3 4, E. K. Hall I ' I ELECTED BY THE CLAss or 1929 T Z 4 g Frederick William Andres '. ........ . InteU'1-aternity Council Q lg Robert Winthrop Austin . . . Class Nomination B B ' Albert Carl Bertch . . . Non-athletit Managers 1 6 Richard Weyhrich Black . . . Class Nomination Q QQ John Walden Bryant . . . . . Class Nomination B E l Arthur Plumb Clow . . Dartmouth Christian Assotiation ff 9, I Iames,Wi1liam Hodson . . . 'Elfctioe Ojicers '- Q Robert Scott Monahan . . Class Nomination I i ' Dudley Wainwright Orr . . ffthlatic Managers O 4 S Joseph Iefierson Ruff . . . . Business Boards ' , Richard Boynton Sanders . Dartmouth Outing C lub l 5 ' Walter Llewellyn Scott . . Editorial Boards .4 9 J Carl Bernhardt Spaeth . . Letter Men Q u . ' 1 ' n 'i, QV EX s C Three hundred eighty-seven J A ' ies of 0 W ma1ara gw:w:s-wgamwssratwgw : : ,Qr-stat-n:i ogflt-ff!mx72!RT'f-.1QT'9xQY Y9RT9Sf9!3T'9hY1!-i'9EX2QTmYm -QQRYQQTQQY YE?9BY9hYQGTmi'9iQY'91ET9E'91QTmfik 0 JO 'jk fb. .L -.4 U 4 X ' 4 '4 .4 B w '4 P '4 f . f I If ' Q ,X 5 Emi wx Q ax i' ' 1 . .. X! 3 'ivy l 1-will 'Q -4 , , '4 I . 4 r -4 n A Bl v-A N Top Row--Mclnnes, McDonough, Jeremiah, Dickerson, Carnell ' Sixth Row-Marsters, Armstrong, Booma, R., Garrett, Duback, Gallagher ' j Fifth Row-Li11ard, Fisher, Kull, Cheney Fourth Row-Booma, H., Morrill, Vogt, Callaway, Alcorn, Lewin 1 I Third Row-Tangeman, Bottome, Birnie, Smith, Latham, E., Dunlap 97 mx Second Row-Longnecker, McDonald, French, Latham, D., Rockefeller, Marsh, Hollstrom f' O Tx K First Row-King, Swarthout, Moore, Schmidt, Scribner, Sands, Schneebeli, Whittlesey fa, v.. 1-. .. --.-... .,.,. , -.,, , ,,.,, . . Q 'XR5,1NL1ELQ5l36,LYlyL35Il'35lQ5L5lD2Q5J53E35,i35f32Q5,L362S'15LQ6LEQ,3ESJn5M'3,3152Mjgwlwy-:I O l - if M 1 0 fraxrfmrszermraifmiamr . ,, fi A21 ,n -A. JH Q4..-,. a ' -, ' ' 14,71 , ,139 in O fo 1 0 1. ' .R y Green Key The purpose of the Green Key is primarily that of entertaining Dartmouth's 5' guests, both athletic and non-athletic. The members of the organization play a Q part in welcoming the incoming Freshman Class during the opening month of the college year. The Green Key is composed of fifty members elected by the class. Men in all 5 . branches of college activities are elected and serve from May of their Sophomore 5, year until the following May. y Although the Green Key was the Hrst of its kind in the East, many similar or- g ganizations have been founded. The purpose of the 1930 organization has been to V promote interest in such an organization among colleges with which Dartmouth has g come in contact. Q The Green Key supports itself by means ofthe Green Key Show given in the 64 spring o ' ' fi each year. E E MEMBERS OF THE GREEN KEY Qi- F. H. Schmidt ...... ff . . . . President S W. R. Moore . . . Vice-Preridenf g F. C. Scribner, Ir. . Secremry Q M. S. Emrich . . . . . . . Treasurer 5. S. A. Adams H. M. Alcorn, Jr. E. Armstrong W. H. Birnie H. E. Booma R. C. Booma R. R. Bottome W. E. Bragner L. L. Callaway, E. B. Carnell J. G. Cheney A. M. Cole A. I. Dickerson P. H. Duback J. C. Dunlap M. S. Emrich G. C. Fisher F. S. Foster G. W. French J. French, Jr. M. P. Gallagher G. D. Garrett, Ir. G. E. Hollstrom R. B. Hood E. I. Jeremiah M. C. King K. K. Kull D. A. Latham E. H. Latham B. R. Lewin W. H. Lillard, Ir. T. M. Longnecker T. D. McDonald I Three h ndred ezghly nm B B. McDonough M. G. Mclnnes J. S. Marsh, Jr. A. K. Marsters W. R. Moore R. G. Morrill W. W. Phinney N. A. Rockefeller D. E. Sands F. H. Schmidt H. T. Schneebeli F. C. Scribner, Jr. W. C. Smith, Ir. M. G. Swarthout F. A. Tangeman C. I. Vogt R. T. Whittlesey F' 4 is .av u ' - ' e RW a5,i-'l5.171FJSE7QBJsWZt352,Q5JL51I9',1Q5,1Q535lE'lEZQFZQPLQFJQEAYAQV o 0 4mYsnrmYmYaE1mYmY ,521 TQQYQQYQQYQQYQQTQQYQQF- 0 JF QAM WL K. ' ' 44,71 ,' O 1459 is ., 195' its 4 in S , .Z 3 e 1 b as -4 G1 B 4 n I, 9. ' r Interfraternity Council E The Interfraternity Council of 199.8-1929 endeavored to establish a definite and D. permanent relationship between its member chapters. No radical changes were g madeg no new rules or regulations governing fraternity relations were issued. The Q rushing rules inaugurated by the previous Council were retained, reenforced by .4 5. changes in only a few technical details. It was the hope of the Council that a rushing Qi system might become established which would operate upon tradition rather than Q upon regulation. Realizing that there is no greater need than stability in the con- fQ E trol of interfraternity affairs the Council followed a policy of conservative construe- 4 tion. , The most important change during the year was in the policy of conducting in- h - terfraternity sports. The lnterfraternity Council allowed the new Intramural Coun- ,4 g cil to have complete supervision of interfraternity sports and as a result greater 5 Q interest has been shown. An intramural cup has been offered by the Athletic Asso- 5 E ciation to the fraternity winning the greatest number of points in the year's com- S , . . , 1 p6t1t1OI1S. -u lg The touch football tournament held in the fall ended in a deadlock between Phi E Kappa Psi and Kappa Kappa Kappa, and the tie is to be played off this spring as '4 Q. soon as the weather permits. More interest was shown in the basketball tourney than ever before, possibly because of the system of leagues established by the In- E tram ural Council. This year, for the first time, interfraternity handball and winter -4 9, sports tournaments were conducted in addition to the annual bridge, swimming, Q track and baseball competitions. Sigma Nu won the snow sculpturing contest at 2 E Carnival time. A ff 0 o ff - ', . C Three hundred ninety 7 XV 0 TlWlYlQ5LQEIYLY,1Y2c'Y,L7-'XFAQYQYYQYIYIWQQYJKYRYLQif o 0 ff-1'!BYRY9Q7RYEfmY4!iY . A ,Q - TRYSQYQQYQGYRTQYQQY ' O af' 5222 i We Q 'ly AL 0 af elm ' R A large share of the credit forthe success of the fraternity parties at Brown game and Carnival is due to the Council for its efforts, in collaboration with the Council on Student Organizations, in bringing the conduct ofthe parties up to the 4 highest possible level. H 'Q -4 OFFICERS F. W. Andres . ' . . . President T. T. Brittan, Ir. . Vice-Preridenf '4 P R. C. Hazard . Secretary ,la C. M. Shaefifer . Treozmrer 7 3 E52 Senior Representative ffunior Represenmtive 5 Alpha Chi Rho.. . R. c. Hazard F. c. Scribner, Jr. Alpha Delta Phi. . . S. B. Johnson A. I. Dickerson ,Q Alpha Sigma Phi. . . D. B. Luten, Ir. R. E. Ela Alpha Tau Omega. . . W. L. Schuh B. T. Fitzpatrick f Beta Theta Pi ..... J. H. Stickler J. F. Tragle ,4 Chi Phi ............. ...... H . A. Fennerty R. L. Funkhouser ' Delta Kappa Epsilon. . . ..... A. G. Rydstrom W. R. Moore 'S Delta Tau Delta. . . A. A. Ehler E. R. Schuster Delta Upsilon ...... J. W. Kemble D. W. Safford 5 Kappa Kappa Kappa. . . ..... F. R. Sisson, Ir. D. E. Sands F4 Kappa Sigma ........ ..... W . H. Davenport A. McFarland Z 4 Lambda Chi Alpha. . F. J. Muhling, Ir. W. Mitchell B Phi Delta Theta. . . W. F. Barco J. B, Wiuic f4 Phi Gamma Delta .... ...... F . W. Andres W. N. Galbraith B Phi Kappa Psi ..... G. E. Wiedenmayer G. C. Fisher 5 Phi Kappa Sigma. . . A. R. Finlay M. L. Patterson '4 Phi Sigma Kappa. . . I. R. Carter R. S. Perkins Q Pi Lambda Phi ...... .... E . M. Davis E. H. Zagat r Psi Upcilch .......,.., .... c . B. Purse F. W. Page -'4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon L. VV. Lougee P. V. Thompson Sigma Chi: ........... .... T . T. Brittan, Ir. A. N. Rumpf r sigma Nu ........ ,... D . A. Macccrhrich A. W. Smith -4 Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . .... W. D. Sherwood G. W. Bartram Theta chi ........ .... J . s. Dickey s. R. Carlisle B Theta Delta Chi. . . .... C. W. King W. C. Smith, Jr. ' 4 Zeta Psi ........ .... C . M. Shaeffer G. W. Stone 53 K Three hundred ninety-one J aw! 0 , if-3 ,jf 0 ,-fy igfyf abil' o Q 0 ,163 we is 1 C 3 Dartmouth College Council on Student Organizations Season qt 1928-1929 BY LESLIE F. MURCH The Players, Musical Clubs, Band, Forensic Union and The Arts are under the control of the Council on Student Organizations. The Council includes the three .4 members of the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations, one representative of the Alumni Council, and three undergraduates selected from the organizations under the control of the Council. The Council annually conducts a Sophomore competition leading to the man- agerships of the Band, Forensic Union, Musical Clubs, Players, the Publicity Bu- reau, which serves all the organizations under the control of the Council, and Head ,Q Usher. The Players presented The Barker, The Dover Road, a student-written Carnival Show, Double Trouble, and several dramas during the Spring. f 4 The Band travelled to the Harvard, Yale, and Northwestern football games, played at home contests in various sports, and appeared at Carnival and Commence- ment. The Musical Clubs, winners of the 1928 and 1929 National Intercollegiate Glee 3 Club contests, made aThanksgiving trip into nearby states, and a Spring Trip as far 5 west as Chicago. 5 The Forensic Union continues to participate in intercollegiate debating. '4 A reorganization of The Arts has resulted in undergraduate participation on a broader basis than formerly. 5 4 A A is ,JV We .QV 6 W K Three hundred ninety-Iwo J O 0 Wezaszwgwrwzufrwrwgw wa :w1wga5:as:aP,1w:s1egwaf 'f' ' f f - IT: I 4 ' :fx 0 ,ZmYmYsmYmt'mii9eY9xeY 5 g 0 '11 r 5' Al Q 9 451563 A QSM 5 PQ 5 Pl U Dartmouth College Council on Student Organizations OFFICERS Leslie F. Murch . . . . . . . . Chairman Nathaniel Burleigh . . Gradaafe Manager MEMBERS FACULTY COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Leslie F. Murch Ernest Bradley Watson Nelson Lee Smith ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE Allen L. Priddy UNDERGRADUATES Albert Carl Bertch . . . Manager Qt Musica! Clubs George Randall Salyer . . Manager zyf the Players Joe Heap . . . . Manager gf the Bana' I gg K 0 ' 5 I Three hundred ninety-three J T' 0 p Ami they founded Dmflmouflz College- W O 141seY::-snvfezetsxsrsxmzeorz-:mY , Q. ,ji -g TRf'kvfQ'aYQhvfKfiK?- 0 44? igjyf' We O e 5. 'x E Top Row-Leavitt, MacMurray, Sykes, Sherwood 5. F lrst Row-Loeb, Bissell, Beadel, Babcock ' 4 E4 The Aegis li F4 Q2 voLUMB Lvu 5' . Q QQ 1929 BOARD ' Herbert D. Bissell . . . . . Editor-in-Chief James I. Loeb, Jr. Managing Editor Robert O. Beaclel . Business Manager 5 Talbot Babcock . Advertising Manager 5 Lawrence A. Sykes . Assistant Editor '4 William P. Hudson . . Art Editor William L. O'Brion Assistant Art Editor '4 ASSOCIATE EDITORS 3 Carl E. Burton Robert MacMurray S vb Benjamin B. Leavitt Walter D. Sherwood . 1 6 W I Three hundred ninety-six J 0 e 4'. fl' :f. X f JQBYQEYQQTRYQIYQQYQEL' . , 'T - TRY:1tYf1QY:'!t?fQETQTQQ- 0 J 45' ijgpl' 1 I 2 all 3 El Herbert D. Bissell Robgrt O, Beadel The Aegis In having a history that has been long and hard, and characterized by many fluctuations in quality and popularity, THE AEGIS has been hardly distinct among college publications. The average undergraduate body, and particularly our own, is always skeptical of any new attempt to give it something worth while. And so, in accordance with this truism, the publication that appeared in 1858 in quarto form under the name of THE AEGIS was not well received. However, the number of those interested was sufficient to encourage the continuance and gradual develop- ment of the publication, and in 1874 THE AEGIS first appeared as a greatly enlarged annual. The book has continued in that form since then, with its value and worth as inconsistent as its reception. If the 1929 edition will have marked a step in the steady progress toward the eventual goal of attainable perfection, we of the Board will be humbly satisfied. After all, it is most certainly in this current' issue that our interest now lies. The 1929 Board has followed three fundamental policies in the editing. First, we have, of course, attempted to produce as accurate and as complete a record of the 1928-29 collegiate year as was possible within our limited means. In making this our prime purpose, obviously we have not greatly deviated from past policy. In the second place, we have tried to eliminate all superfluous material from the book. Along this line 'there remains much to be done, but we have felt that revolution by evolution was the sanest policy. Lastly, we have made the interest of the entire student body our guiding genius in publishing this issue of THE AEGIS. A college annual, we feel, should be an efficient reference book, but it should also be something more: a volume containing items of vital interest to the alumnus and undergraduate of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. We have particularly stressed the pictorial element in the book, and We have added many features relevant to campus life. It is our only hope, humble as it may seem, that THE 1929 AEGIS will be read, not scanned. I' 0 We 49 'X I Three hundred ninety-seven l 9 V' sbt ? ' BUSINESS BOARD . awgigih? 1 V ev ' V YI V V Yf Yf Y! XV' X7 Y' Y' X o 4m.m,m-mmm-me A ,- U-L4f'Z- ,L smmnmbmmimnm, .149 , Eager 'BL Q 1555 le 0 1 x 4 l g . ig ee Sa te e ' VOLUME LXXXX . , Walter L. Scott, '29 . . , . . . . . , Joseph J. Ruff, '29 . .... . E STAFF OFFICERS ' Ellsworth Cavanagh, '29 . 5' M. N. Tucker, '29 . . 4 H. H. Sherburne, '29 . Po R. T. Drake, '29 . . ' 4 F. P. Armstrong, Jr., '29 az: y S The Dartmouth Board Top Row-Maguire, Thorsen, O'Keefe, Walter, Latshaw, Thorn Third Row-Wilson, Cornell, Verity, Merriam, Mertens, Wallace, O'Neill Second Row-Holbrook, Weatherby, Warwick, Carnell, Oelrnan, Smith, Blair First Row-Bottorne, Tucker, Cavanagh, Ruff, French, Armstrong, Sherburne . Editor'-in-Clzizg' Baxinexr Manager . Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Associate Editor . Service Manager R. S. Jones, '29 J. D. Pillsbury, '29 M. Fleischman, '30 A. P. Haskell, Jr., '30 A. McFarland, '30 I. T. Kelley, '29 . M. Ackley, '30 R. Bottome, '30 . B. Carnell, '30 . L Dickerson, '30 . L. Fisher, Jr., '30 I. French, Jr., '30 C. D. Jenson, '30 T. P. Maguire, '30 nmmpw C. Rauch, '30 A. N. Rumph, '30 I. H. Sturman, '30 O. S. Hayward, '31 R. G. Holbrook, '31 I. D. Latshaw, '31 2525 P1205 EEE? r-xW' 5500'- C3 ,mg Drag.. Vzsxoo , ro no' .BW xo - 5 FWCPF fewaswg cd . 52552 77-Q-...Er V3 Eierg D-'gcA, .,ZD, ff , '1Oc,.f75 ig OU '11 W. Charlton, '31 . B. Cornell, '31 I. D. Frisby, '31 D. Hovey, '31 A. S. Leach, '31 I. B. Martin, '31 S. Oelman, '31 F. O'Keeffe, '31 K. O'Neill, '31 E. Seder, '31 FOP? Q R' W 5 5 Y :W cn. E s. fl '? S. UQ ae .. V J. P. Merriam, '31 S. Rose, '31 J. L. Verity, '31 J. R. Warwick, '31 I. S. Weatherley, '31 I. W. Thorsen, '31 A. A. Mertens, '31 R. O. Nims, '31 D. A. Stoddard, '3I C. Thorn, Ir., '31 R. E. Thursheld, '31 R. A. Wallace, '31 H. E. Walter, '31 W. L. Wilson, '31 C. A. Boynton, '32 J. I. Covell, '32 R. C. Hosmer, '32 E. B. Marks, Ir., '32 . 49 Q RavEEENMNENSEEEUKN3BEEUEQEQESEEUZQEEWEUHQRQESQC .xl yt: 72 ,usda 0 VV VYINY vfvfwfvfwfvf-wr y 0 . , .,,, ff J-SF' 5292 SQL 6 ,IAP gba 0 is t YW' 5.5,.m:nv-4 nnzya-Hy ,'li7'...4 'f ,.E..',Bgvvu1lmxllu 11 -fer.22-:LMIf-'1'ff-'aJaj::v.::? 2-.i'?-2:3555 w..ELr.g.,, 'f 5331- f Aiesuzm-1711? 'Q5:'.zz,2-::wZf+1UE2v5jq,'-Q54 f'iE79J. ' ' .,:,:r':v:zu',5 '! 3212A -,Q--wfr'-ami' '- 'Z::.rp' 1 - W -..Wa ...e mmu,.r.i.1J.:a . ff-4-.. v,l..t.,,...'22. ,,.,:,:':m.....-.14 ::- --wvmwwfzwf .2 L '...4e.:.x,::.'-:ar aw.,-z...-rw--w -C X2--Y?'?J-ls-0-4::..aa..E?:2,: if -f 3If'z1f':f::: v '2n'.: m.:z .:::c:LxL:.zf','-w---f.'7s.'rrc.', f 51. 'fv'w'v-v11fi:u:1:.::-..-zz' :.'.::.cf's1m:!E.ai3 I I ggrlxgla' f 'M in-m::'::,.-zrzi f.1fs221'1, a.:.:5'z'.i:: It 'yew W -2 W-W 52:--' fl :':a:I:'-:'LiQECf'2ra:' of ' '5L:5....7'eii.,,'3f'isfvm':.':'-...5 erww' ' af:-:,mmxiEeE?2?i1 ,, 2. .H .,f1ni:.mr.?.r.x fi ff-ff f'?z:-m:::.::f- 11- ----A lar:-f..-:'::::f :emma mr.: 'f 1'5 -A:'v'lw171'3lT2'E'i? :-253' xv..U2,g'. 11:':f t't':1?,1'1,Qgg,,L ov. ,:- 5 f,yf' ,- C, Lifzf -3,7-5 3,-Q--we -yfif-1ff2i -ivlf-7723 EQQVM-if glif' Z 23.-W..-CS'31731 ,T ..f.,:7 ,:',f'1.':',LT,'l . .-.. ,.W.,.,.... M. ,.,,.., ,...,..M-M,.,,,...-, ::1'.:::r.iz2::f.F?f1::x:rm':',:z XT' vi ' be-':m,':,'!::. 'v:z:.u: M-----47' .ceeisrffwi gem,-ree aw., :' 'f-2 r.:1::rrn.,..--M LTQETM W.f.ax.sax..4. :racfg,1::: -::f?l': ' 3? 1-:L ,a'fiZif22 itewflifi f 3 '.. 'C!:'Z..fJfL'L7AQ32 iv-W 1 f. 927' f 5-Q fi 1..', . W 'VW' P- fm-4' 'z':,L::f::.:4:'..:3f'f :..gf:fJ:l3iT. J' 1-522 ry, f:f:eJ,1:r'i, 1QgQaQ, ffggg-35::::x -fn-f ..L,,,,,1z ..r4:.g.i?mh::...M '4 :W--1. 2 A533-gqggzx-wg: ,5fi35af..::.a7,:5,LA3-gc-wr' ,JM a.,Zg:,f:N, Mypbi?-.-..n'Ig .M.V.,.,,.a. MH Q . ,Ma..gf,f,fY,.-2EmM,,,,,,:.,,,L,,,,,.,, M-N-WM---A ra, ,av .Ma f-fy -,ma-.W a... W. ...Y N f -f :'g-we-y1fey,,3, -. .,.,.. V My--ay? -if UW.,-,a,,,r..s.n,wrW'Av', ca Va ,L .i 21. ,-:xstxzz-t msatrxi A-flaw' 'ar f -- T-Minabfzryli ww wsvfgr-W1wefimlmmfma-aw-wmsfefwfvff1 in n',L'2fs'a 11:12 gfgw 2, 4 ,,r::' ff f1v:,1.,...':::2f :--Vw .:3Z3+'3t'-f-Lf!'b 1.'2-'L t2'f-1-ff- -ve-7a,.-.J '9 '1, V NWN :.'2.'P3-'LQTQTGV Q.,-,va-.W ny-A .-of-0-W...-nf-417' 'FSBVWN wa-.. Q... ,:,'mg,317,3g'f gy,-f,,, dlmigavaufrayg ij -ef-ff-are - ' xrdwmnwn .N . F , an fe' ws-w - v- at ijafrlmw - 'mrzf,2'Lr'rrm., .f .::.: :3 wr. -0-3533+-ff-Q gm Mme.: -'- ,v..,,7,. 1. ,L..L,,,.,, 4, awwgtgqg Q9r,l..,, '-'.,g.':75JG aj fgggvm. lsazsexrij ma.a4..,f.f V, ...Mr ... .,..,,.,. .gh .. af ---:zr:f.u 1f: The Dartmouth Humbly founded in 1839, in a period during which campus publications of questionable character were mushrooming and withering almost every day, The Dczrimouth of former days found itself hard pressed to maintain a foothold in the maelstrom of campus life. The tottering paper was forced out of existence after its first five years of publication, but was revived in 1867. It immediately pushed itself head and shoulders above the other periodicals which appeared from time to time, and carved for itself a permanent niche in the normal activity of the college. The gradual development of the paper received a powerful impetus in 1913, when it was incorporated under the laws of Maine. Another step which enabled the paper to greatly enhance its service to the college was its installation as a member of the Associated Press and the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Thus The Dartmouth is able not only to present a faithful record of daily events occurring within the college, but also keeps the undergraduates in constant touch with the more important happenings of the outside world. In addition to its Hanover circulation, which reaches practically all of the undert graduate and faculty members of the college, it is read by over av thousand alumni in all parts of the country. . A large amount of attention has in recent years been focussed on the editorial columns of the paper. Being entirely in the hands of undergraduates, and entirely free from the censorship of anyone outside the paper itself, the editorial columns have maintained a freedom of expression and an honesty of belief unusual for a college newspaper. This freedom did not grow up overnight but paralleled to some degree the slow development of the paper. The ultimate result is that the editorial columns of The Dartmouth form a healthy outlet for student grievances and opinions, while the adjoining Vox Populi department collaborates to make out of the paper a valuable forum for the discussion of campus thought and campus activities. I Three hundred ninety-nine H 0 We -4 v . 4' r .4 H -4 r 52 P V n 1 'G -4 54 .iq r -4 14 -'4 ji -4 , -'V Q 0 , .fig J. - ik? ' -' . ff QM O aff' -- V o Pl . I: of if? -4 E 5 9- '4 E Top Row-Bowlen, Carroll, Sparks, Holme, Chandler, Fink B ' Second Row-Davenport, Swan, Davls, O'Ne1ll, Cogswell 9 , I' t Row-Epstein, Phelp Stacey, McNamara, Bradley lf h 5 14 s The Jack O' Lantern 7- EXECUTIVE STAFF I G John S. McNamara, '29 ......... Editor-in-Chief E E Bartlett Bradley, '29 . . .... . Banners Manager 3, B. Franklin Stacy, '29 . . . . Adverfixing Manager .4 Q Albert C. Fisher, '29 . . . . . Circulation Manager 2 Q. Edson E. Phelps, '29 ...,... .fismciate firlverlising Manager .4 g Abner J. Epstein, '31 . ......... Ar! Edilor I 4 :Q LITERARY STAFF 'E E. F. Cogswell, '29 Dean Swan, '29 C. B. Carnell, '30 5 5, W. H. Davenport, '29 V. C. Borelli, '30 F. C. Chase, '30 . .4 Q4 C. H. Darling, '29 R. R. Bottome, '30 S. H. Stark, '30 5 L. C. Jones, '19 C. K. O'Neill, '31 BUSINESS STAFF 5, J. B. Cook, '29 E. R. Carroll, '30 A. L. Fink, '30 .4 g C. 1-1. Lane, '29 J. B. Chandler, '30 J. C. Holme, '30 A. R. B. Sparks, '29 M. B. Collins, '30 J. E. Keating, '30 -4 R. Barnard, '30 S. W. Davis, '30 W. H. Keller, '30 E R. W. Bowlen, '30 M. S. Emrich, '30 H. Camph, '31 5 Q ART STAFF ' m D. G. Goldman, '31 J. Ewers, '31 ff was I .-' . 'r 6 O CFour hundred J I O ' Q A Y ' ' V ' ' ' V ' V 'V : i Yf ' ' -' ' vf xv' ' 0 . ,. a f i ,ff -g 0 as 0 ' ,L ,ff ' QA 0 , .R 1 of 3 5 '4 P 5 , 4 The jack O'Lantern , . The Jack o'Lantern, Dartmouth's only comic monthly, celebrated its twentieth EQ anniversary this year by the introduction of many innovations, foremost among Q which was a bold attempt at reforming and purifying the world. So far as we can tell, the world still goes on its accustomed way, but then, Jacko still goes on sale at the bookstores every month at twenty-Hve cents per copy, so it is hard to determine '4 the success or failure of the Purity Campaign. Another feature of the year was the town gossip section which occupied the first two pages of every issue, and which concerned itself upon such subjects as the Nugget, the eating problem, and such incongruities as met the eyes of Jacko's staff 9 of human interest reporters. I ' 4 Perhaps the most popular of these innovations and Jackols chief claim to fame were Abner Epstein's caricatures of the great ones among the faculty and student 3 body. These pen and ink character sketches have met the unanimous approval of 5 both the readers and the subjects of the satire. V .4 Other features of the year have been Iacko's duel with the Psychology Depart- ment, his plea for the return of the old simplicity of the Nugget, and his introduc- tion to the public of Miss Ruby Jones. In addition to these have appeared the usual humorous stories, light verse, and the traditional jibes at The Dartmoutiz. if G '4 0 GLX gf 6 in fFou7 hundred one J U Q X'QQZYZQIBIEJEHGZNLWLQFLQFLQIGAQBLQESGLEZQEIQFZBFAQELYAQQV o ' A071 Q Jr? X E Mfr I fZ1QYM!Y9QTRY1EfmYQEY iff? TRYt-15f1'59!afR.m.QbB- I M ' Ze. - , . X 'T4' C' .Zo 'ff - V 4? if v sf Y- o L. z'.,. K , WL 'Tau in it v 9 ' Gi F3 , . 5. .. 5 4 , v 9 ' .4 f Top Row-Boynton, Leach, Byram, Richardson .4 g Second Row-Lamproplos, Gilbert, Mattson, Crone, Reinhardt B bg First Row-Denney, Dublin, Cooper, Matson .4 E The Green Book Q, 4 B The GreenlBook may be considered as the one Dartmouth publication the pur- S pose of which is almost exclusively utilitarian. The aim of The Green Book is two- ' I fold. In the first lace it IS an or an which has an enormous effect in introducin the 'Q g P. 3 . . . . 3 ? 1 Freshman classgto itself. And secondly lt is of indispensable use to those ofthe upper ' Q classes who desire to knoyv something concerning the Freshman class as a whole, or '4 gy. concerning a particular individual of that. class. The Green Book's means of ac- ' 4 complishing these ends is the publication oflndividual photographs ofthe Freshmen, pf together vvith the facts of their high school and preparatory school careers. In addi- ,Q , 4 tion it reviews those events ofthe Freshman year which are available at the date of -L 'Q printing. , 4 4 5 THE STAFF B ' 4. , Ig Collier H. Young, '30 .... . . , Editor-in-Ching' L.. John A. Cooper, '30 . . . . . . . . Business Manager 4 Horace W. Schneider, '31 . . Afssistzznl Editor-in-Chief ' ' ' Brantley C. McCullough, '31 . . . Afssistanl Business Manager 5 5' Frederick.G. Matson, '32 . ......,, Editor-for 1934 Green Book -4 S Robert D. Reinhardt, '32 . ..... Business .Mrznagerfor 1934 Green Book Q , EDITORIAL BOARD I ' bw Louis S. Crone, '32 Milton W. Lamproplos, '32 G Thomas D. Dublin, '32 Paul S. Leach, '32 ' 5, Irving 0. H. Mattson, '32 G BUSINESS BOARD r 5' Carroll A. Boynton, '32 Frank W. Gilbert, '32 'Q John G. Byram, '32 George A. Hahn, '32 B 5 ' John M. Richardson, '32 ,Q 1 ART STAFF 9 . William T. Adams, '32 Reuel M. Denney, '32 ' 4 William P. Hudson, '29, Advisor 0 ' . x ' 0, Ex X C Fozu' hundred Iwo J El. ' ' U 9 0 Y I 7 ' I ' Q ' I 7 -A ' Q V Q ' ' Q ' I ' 6 ' I ' 1 ' U' -V 0 Qezasswrasraszasf. x16,..a6AQGAa5.aa.szs3aa..w.aaa6,m.as,Q Q Eg abit o 1 6, QQ o af-'Fi' A 55 .X ,xx '?'f ,fS1,r. 0 fZmYmYmYmi'sEi9e?smY ,, :za X 0 y . 1 W JI.. ' zwj .L ' v r I ij 4 E ,J 'T 5 Q 4 -' Top Row-Gutterson, Leslie, Curtiss, Richards, Cohen -. Second Row-Kety, Lyle, Reading, Ryan, Rockefeller, Zagat E First Row-MacCornack, Stein, Georgopulo, Felch, Jameson Q J Q The Dartmouth Pictorial 4 E The Dartmouth Pictorial presents a pictorial record of the college year. Its three issues correspond to the three high lights of the year-the football season, Carnival, and Commencement. The pictures are taken by the Photographic Board under the direction of the Editor. Undergraduate contributions are welcome and lead to election to the board. The business management is in the hands of the Business Q Manager, Advertising Manager, and Circulation Manager, who, together with the Editor, receive Hnan- 5 9. 4 cial remuneration in their senior year. 4 9 4 VOLUME IV 4 E EXECUTIVE STAFF A 7. ' . Edwin P. Felch, '29 . ...... . . Editor-in-Chiq' Paul C. Jameson, '29 . . . Bariraeu Manager 5, Henry J. Stein, '29 . . .gdverliring Manager Panos A. Georgopulo, '29 . ircalalion Manager Donald A. MacCornack, '29 . . . . Art Editor .' Nelson A. Rockefeller, '30 Assistant Edilor ' Kirt A. Meyer, '30 . . ffxrixtanl Editor Louis L. Richards, '30 Ai-iiifant Editor . 4 - ya E 4 BUSINESS BOARD I 5 ' R. S. Lyle, '29 M. A. Cohen, '30 ' R. J. Reading, '29 R. H. Ryan, '30 ' ' W. C. Gutterson, '29 E. H. Zagat, '30 g, M. J. Mather, '29 E. F. Curtiss, '30 br S. S. Kety, '31 1. PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD R S Monahan 29 A N Leslie 30 C Four hundred three J O M .. ,' .. ',' J 58 0 0 O ffdE?9G?smY:-1!ei':-1611-YQ!-1? .QQ ,Li TEIQYQEKQQYQBYQQTQTQDY- af' izjyf Q 'ry L 0 . l Top Row-J' ones, Horn, Lilley, Freeman First Row-McClellan, Merkel, Gaynor, Birge The Tower Yearly the Tower faces a dilemma, and yearly some progress is made toward its solution, yet the dilemma still faces us: the Tower, as the only literary magazine of Dartmouth College, should be an interesting organ and a strong inHuence on the undergraduate bodyg yet it is not. A more intensive drive at the beginning of the year than has ever before been in- stituted has more than doubled the Towerlv number of subscribers. By featuring, whenever possible, a scientific essay Written by a member of the faculty, the maga- zine has stirred up a slight reaction among its readers. An enlarged book reviewing section has, apparently, enticed contributions from those who would ordinarily re- main in silenceg and an effort to publish more essays has resulted in some drastic reaction among the student body. By electing to board membership several Juniors, the board has endeavored to make the editing more coherent and continuous. Effort has been expended to make the Tower come to lifeg one or two years is not sufficient. Three or four, perhaps, will be. VOLUME V EDITORIAL BOARD . Charles B. Gaynor . . . ....... . Editor-in-Clziey' E. W. Merkel ..... . ., . . . Literary Editor H. L. Birge . - ...... ...... M anaging Editor E. P. Vollmer L. C. Jones G. H. McClellan O. L. Lilley BUSINESS BOARD Francis H. Horn .... ......... B miners Manager Morton B. COHIHS . . ..... ddvertising Manager W. E. Casseres Gail Freeman C Four hundred four J . We ,of o J o . 49 If 0 JCJEYSEYQQYSKQYL-!EimeY4!aY , .fi it 5, 0 15' vga' Wat 0 1939 Qkgk 0 15' is 449 hh E i g The Tomahawk E The Tomahawk has been established thls year as the literary organ of the Round od Table. It has attempted to stimulate the intellectual life of the college by treating g the social, economic, and political problems of current interest. In the first number, E various issues of the campaign were discussed. Subjects like the defense of civil liberties, The Kellogg Pact, the legal aspect of outlawing war, have been described by V '-4 Q.. members of the faculty in subsequent issues. Outsiders, like Harry Elmer Barnes g and Scott Nearing, have contributed articles. In addition, there has been under- g graduate criticism of various phases of college life. Book reviews have also ap- I' peared, In short, The Tomahawk is a monthly liberal magazine. ' -4 '34 i P3 5' I . , 5 Leonard W. Doob, 729 . . Editor I iq, Erwin P. Vollmer, 729 . . . Editor 2 I Robert W. Drake, ,29 , Book Review Editor I Joseph C. Placak, '30 Basinexs Manager E George E. Simpson, ,3O . . Advertising Manager E Randolph R. Fawcett, '30 . Cireaiation Manager .4 , o yi it . 5 I P ta 7' 3 4 D D u I Wx J' R , 0 I .JV Q 4 Four hundred ,hire J Q 1 3 ' ' 5 Q v . v - v s 5 U Q u ' - I ' I ' Q 0 ' ' ' ' ' 0 A A A A I A A A X JN 1 A 1' . O -and the big chief mairiculafedg- V 1 1 , r O Q ' L O 1' 'g -s ' - ' 0 1 YSITQYQQYQEYEYRYQEYQQTQY-51 , XETQQYQIETML '4 Top Row-Marks Freeman Conklin T ylor Ton's Nickum Howe Hodson T111 d Row Tucker Sarles Pltkn O Bre H ll Sanders Denney Freder ckson Mo Seco d Row Klem Gexger Clfford Chr st an D Esopo Lleberthal Dougherty Jeff F1 st Rov Elmer Tyler Shugart Goudey Be tch Plumb Kotchen Upclyke Turnbull 'K av..-,v ..v.-.... ...,,.,.,.....y' e 'klK5,1Q6k3l35LQ6IiQF5gL3E,P35LQ523Yb,lQ6L3K2QQ5IQ5Jy1E15L362EJ5LQ6,E16j,'QlZEJ5,MBQLQEK3243618951 9 1 .EX R :Q H li' Ks! r 'HW 'Q 3 -4 3 si -4 3 94 12, 1 f 3 2'lQ.1aa,'f If - I, ii 1 Eli Q ' X' ' ' ' f Q 7 O '!G1hYRY1Q'fRf'E!EfQTQhY . ,Q-'::- Safari thi. J . o 16 af ' Dartmouth College Musical Clubs E By ALBERT CARL BERTCH, '29, Manager. 2 This year the policy of enlarging and improving the 5, activities of the Musical Clubs has been carried forward successfully, favored by the presence of unusual musical talent in the college. Q E A large number of men, including all but a few of D - last year's contest-winning group, tried out for the Glee g Club early in the fall. Those selected devoted them- E selves to an extensive training period lasting until March ninth when they 5, represented the college in the Intercollegiate Glee Club contest at New York. Com- e peting with the best college glee clubs of the country, they achieved a first place, which gives Dartmouth permanent possession of the challenge cup donated by the bg University Glee Club of New York eight years ago. The direction of Homer P. g Whitford has maintained the high standard set in preceding years, and the leader- E ship of K. B. Michael, '29, for the first semester, and J. S. Marsh, '30, for the second V semester, has been exceptional. S The Instrumental Club also has accomplished a worth-while development. g Their broad distribution of instruments enables them to play music of all types, and 7- this year they have mastered selections ranging from symphonic orchestrations to 5 music of the character of Rhapsody in Blue. This diversity is an important factor Q in securing the desirable balance and variety of concert programs. As leader, E. H. W Plumb, '29, has been a vital force in the activity of this club, and Professor Long- hurst's coaching has been consistently fine. Q The Barbary Coast Orchestra, in addition to its separate engagements, has formed Q an integral part of the combined Musical Club concerts. Their creation of a new 5, type of popular, humorous act, including solos of all descriptions, has contributed E largely to the enthusiastic receptions the Clubs have enjoyed. M. R. Goudey, '29, G has led this group for the second consecutive year. 5 ' The schedule of events for the year has included another ofthe annual Thanks- S giving Trips, a trip to New York in March, a two week tour during t.he Spring Va- el- cation and two shorter trips to Wellesley and Mt. Holyoke later in the spring. Local 5' performances have been held at Spring House Parties and Commencement. OFFICERS A. Carl Bertch, '29 . . . . . . . . Manager George C, Fisher, '30 , . Arrirlant Manager Nathaniel G. Burleigh . . Graduate Manager Homer P, Whitford , . . . Director of the Club Maurice R, Longhursr , . Dirrrtor W' the Imtrumental Club fx K fFour hundred nine J ,gl- 0 at 41' ' if' 3 A 3 ,rn U 'Z-1hYKiQQ1'Ri'1EfQeY4E' T!7kvfEfdQY.!t3fRTEi- 0 '9- ixckn' -X 1 5 9 iff' J.. 'A ' 54,71 Prof. Homer P. Whitford H. x at 5 K. B. E. Christman, '30 J. S. Piazza, '29 J. P. Hodges, '30 R. H. Alcorn, '31 F. V. Doherty, '30 G. H. Burnett, '31 E. O. Elmer, '31 E. T. Baehr, '29 L. H. Cook, '29 E. H. Fyler, '29 R. H. Brinkerhoff, '29 E. B. Coddington, '29 H. P. Martin, '29 Glee Club Michael, '29 and I. S. Marsh, Ir., '30 . Fin! Tenorr A. I. O'Brien, '31 E. S. Pitkin, '31 W. B. Waterman, '31 Sammi Tenant G. A. Freeman, '31 I. B. Godfrey, '31 D. H. Howe, '31 Bnzrifonffs P. Mayher, '29 C. V. Denney, '30 H. S. Embree, '30 E. W. Gilbert, '30 Bauer F. T. Williams, '29 W. A. Hirschy, '30 Director . Leaders Acco mpams! H. P. Watson, '31 M. M. Lieberthal, '32 I. A. Sawyer, '32 E. W. Morris, '31 G. C. Nickum, '31 L. H. Tucker, '31 W. A. Geiger, '31 L. M. Hall, '31 L. A. Roberts, '31 G. E. Low, '30 C. E. Rauch, '30 H. L. Taylor, '31 C Four hundred ten I 0 P'R235ZQFLQFAQFIWOLWLQFLQFLQFAWLQFLQBZKZQFZUZBFJQEST wr 0 Jcmrsnvmfsxermifmvmv . ., . 0 14? 52,97 0 if 0 ff af A ssh 1932 Glee Club -V 4 IQ g Tenors 5 ' - 4 g D. S. Allen W. H. Kendall R. A. Needham W. B. Bowman H. L. Kennett J. E. Nutter J. M. Clark E. L. La. Forge 'W. M. Ressland G. S. Coxon W. Langley M. P. Rowe F. R. Elliot M. M. Lieberthal A. Sawyer S. F. Esthrop H. B. Macy A. D. Simm H. P. Hodges P. F. McKinnie R. B. Sundown F. D. lvins E. Z. Mead L. A. Swendsen F. S. Keller E. K. Naylor D. A. Thompson Bane: R. T. Bates B. B. Hill B. S. Read G. M. Blaesi K. M. Hill A. Roe C. A. Boynton M L. Hobart F. D. Shevlin J. D. Brett E. P. Hokanson H. G. Tiffany B. B. Burrill H C. Lewis H. G. Voorhis I. C. Couzens F. A. Mayes C. G. Walker M. A. Crouse L. H. Meister A. E..Whitcomb D. L. Cumming K. W. Perry s. Yaffe L G. B. Foss H. E. Pike A. M. Young Wax .9 V5 J 0 'X I Four hundred eleven D V im YlwfflvfYLYXYXYLQFAYQYYQYSYWIYJXEXY J ofa gf If 4? 'L ' rf- xr Q - 3 , v Y JEYRYQQYRQYSERYQEY .,L,ZM,,L , ark ., 15' W 'M 0 ,ff ef-lk , 96 Prof Maurice F. Longhurst Edward H. Plumb, '29 First Violin Goldman, '29 W. Frederickson, '3 W. Porter, '30 I. Klein, '31 Clarinet W. Heftler, '31 P. Hobbs, '31 V ioln F. Kotchen, '29 Drums J. Jeffery, Ir., '30 JE M Instrumental Club S Pl Seoonil Violin I. W. Shugart, '29 R. Tonis, '31 Cello J. R. Turnbull, '29 Trumpet G. A. Sarles, '30 I. F. Hahn, jr., '30 Flute G. A. Updyke, '29 Trombone H. L. Stewart, Ir., '30 Piano F. Marks, '32 Q Four hundred twelve J Bassoon and B Flat Tenor F. E. Hodson, '31 Horn M. R. Goudey, '29 G. W. Marble, '29 Bass G. E. Kennedy, '29 Oboe E. W. Lanoue, '32 Tymponi and Banjo P. M. Freeman, '30 Q P716 351351355362?15LWLf'1F,1i'152L51IGAWLQEiXlWZN52Yji1ExY rf 0 1 v J. - x O f , ' V V V ' N7 V ' 6-2 'al' :A vf' Yf xv' gmimrm-mwmmum , .1 HE? ' ' ' 7477 'ix A my - .sn-1 :am-fa ' ' H - . . A QQ I 1 V O I K f Ziojgtfwyfy M in ,Z ,fjffwm fiiwyifgff hfbljw ,WW ,yjlyz , 51W ,Q , , fy jf,,fzf,,,,,f,J, ,M 12454922 ,fn ,WH ,al J iffy? gf wfdff ,M j ,W M mg I 'O' ,ff . . , I f X f 1 2, ' ! ,- Wifi 'fyffffr ,wa wif, fi '- ' f u f 2 242 , f wfr 2' A I ,X 4 fv f n 0,6 ff! 0 ffffff, 12 5 , Q on gh, ff 1,2 H02 454 ff! 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Yafffa 'M' f f D2!v w1if.ff7zawfs va' mm 1' 'J V' 7263? .. 2554 1't Wf '5S5f . f'W'7i '7 ':,.1. , .1' . ' f -.4 if ,f ox J. A1'i , .2 .425 f gW.,w?+Qzf9'32' ,W fe, , f . - .. , .. ,,.. 4... .4 1. f,-, . .Z , ,V ., V ' 2.1 12.212 ' ' A 2 . 1 f . ff Va. .9 - 2 , .. , . .. ' W ', Vf, . ,-, va f v .V 4 i... M.. -S ami' 'Mfr ' ff ffffif' 'nf' -f?er?: az . ' 51157. .-.L-.+ ..7 .w 4 ,215- f.f2f2f-Z:'.g1i. es... f f f ' V. f' -. f f!f?ve',2 WW' 551 ,- .. .ZQW , , fc. . , we , L17 A f ,gi f, ff A W 1 522826 23 , , , , , mf . iff , . ,,, , .-is 23,767 2 3 no ' 6 1 x ff ff., f, 'V ',kF'f, ',.L.v' ,f-Je. 0 ,f . , 5 fkfaiff f of' ' ff. . f.Vf '. . 4 To if ' 1 7 ' -.w r 1 f v..f.1.r' f .Q Mx I' f' . . .214 2 .. ,wx I 1 ' Irving R. Carter, '29 Joe Heap, '29 . . Tm mp et: R. O. Baumrucker, '31 E. S. Burge, '31 G. R. Foss, '32 I. F. Hahn, Ir., '30 E. B. Jump, '32 J. H. Latham, '29 G. H. Lowery, '30 C. W. Power, '31 G. A. Sarles, '30 Borilones T. L. Danforth, '31 R. Ewing, '31 . D. Fisher, '32 H. J. McCarthy, '31 J. E Cornet R. E. McHose, '32 Souraplzones W. H. Brockway, '31 G. E. Kennedy, '29 H. Z. Russell, '31 Cymbals R. V. Dickerman, '31 'X . -V , , A, If 1 1 1 ,2 , ,9 , x , . 2. if J 2 ., 4 f ff M on Z , ..., . ,. , , ,, ,..4-V-r:-V-'- of-1 - ' H, .,,.f-2 -2-. , f.,g,,, ,gf -,wow 1' f '2 '- ,2 ' f ' ' ' WM 5 V M 'HM -f 1 1 .. V . . ,. , .. f, fny, g WW? If ,WI A IQ 22 .3 fl ' ' f gf , 2 9 ' ., - .- f ., .2131 F Band Saxophone: E. W. Lanoue, '32 I. W. Mitchell, '30 E. Nutter, '32 H. C. Baldwin, '31 W. Blakey, '30 G. S. Butler, '30 J. E I. N. Cole, '31 . H. Plumb, '29 S. H. Englander, '32 R. A. Rolfe, '31 T. Frame, Jr., '31 . Goldsmith, '29 J. H. Rubin, '32 C D . W. Sawyer, '32 EF' 'T'?7'?' and ww E55 25 .mia B:-' CA-gg Q? HP . Lge' Q W N 3. E FU? 2' F122 IVV' E? EH? 0-31 59.22 Hy' SQ? . V 5, V off ,,C,ff'-1 1-4 g5O ' miffffffw CO m as Q U Q 9 S V1 . J. Reading, '29 B. Stanford, '31 L. Stuhrman, '32 Tadross, '30 . L. Taylor, '31 H. Wein, '31 M. Glass, '30 M. R. Goudey, '29 R. C. Gray, '30 B. E. Hardman, '31 C. H. Harmon, '31 P. V. Heftler, '31 B. H. Demers, '30 H. P. Hodges, '32 E. Jeffrey, Ir., '30 M. N. Tucker, '29 R. W. Caverly, '31 I. L. Dean, '30 A. D'Elia, '29 CFouf hundred thirteen Leader M amz ger Tromoones 7iP25 l,L.'l'11f7-VPU . K. Carr, '29 A. Denby, '31 F. Magenau, '30 K. Moore, '30 . W. Olmsted, '32 . M. Page, '29 E. S. Pitkin, '31 J. H. Sanders, '30 R. V. Simonds, '29 Alto: H. N. Flanders, Jr., '30 R. G. Granger, '30 A. F. Kotchen, '29 F. A. Slaughter, '31 Bos: I. M. Clarke, '31 Piccolo: T. B. Curtis, '32 W. B. Swift, Jr., '31 Bas: Drum P. M. Freeman, '31 7 V Eferzzazr wax 1716 faculfy 1 l fa' J. gf I Ig X! J 0 , - ,W',1 'gs ., 169' is my Q l Top Row-Rolfe, Gaynor, O'Connell, Neely, Moore, G., Gathright, Brabb, Turnbull Second Row-Elliott, Bliss, Hughes, Frankel, Spetnagel, Moore, J., Phillips, Crawford, Cliristman First Row-Salyer, D'Esopo, Bentley, Hodson, Hodge, Losey, Burleigh, Raymond Warner Bentley . Frederick H. Burleigh James W. Hodson Joseph A. D'Esopo James G. Hodge . Nathaniel G. Burleigh Leslie F. Murch . George R. Salyer Charles V. Raymond Edward L. Spetnagel Horace C. Weston Joseph W. Losey Joseph F. Linz . Jackson B. Moore Willard L. Christman George E. Frankel John O. Crawford, Jr. Ewing I. Burns . J. Watson Spangler . Ernest B. Watson . Harry R. Wellman . Maurice F. Longhurst Joseph A. D'Esopo . The Dartmouth Players STAFF STAFF OF MUSICAL PRODUCTION fF0ur hundred sixteen J . . . Director . Assistant Dirertor . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Graduate Manager . . Chairman of Staf . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager . Student Director . A :ting Art Direetor . . Stage Manager . Property Manager . Lighting Manager . Costume Manager . Program Manager . . H eaa' Usher . Chairman of Staj' Faculty Advisor . . Director Student Director 36. 5 04 L 1 Ei Q-4 E2 -4 -4 4 -4 .ar 0 49,- WQazaz-s1aagaa:.aa:as:szax-zagaas,ew.w1aamagna:w:aa:w:s1am6,rf l ff---9 fly ' ' Z1 71 aff via The Players By I. W. HoDsoN, '29, President Few, if any, who Witness a Players production realize the immense amount of time and energy and the heroic self-sacrifice which go to make such productions the successes which those of the 1928-29 season have been. I am not thinking primarily of those who actually tread the boards, but of those unsung men who stay behind the scenes and not only make the machinery of pro- duction, but keep it in working order after it is made. p Hence, this review is very respectfully and most grate- fully dedicated to those who pull the strings: to Mr. Bentley, who is perhaps the best director the Players have yet had, to F. H. Bur- leigh, '28, our assistant director, to J. W. Losey, '29, student director, to W. H. Hudson, '29, who has done such remarkably fine work in designing our sets, to W. L. Christman, '29, who so efficiently handles our property department, to D. Goldman, '29, leader of the Players orchestra, and to many others of equal capability. Coming to Carnival Shows, we think at once of C. B. Gaynor, '29, co-author of the Green Peach and the author of Double Trouble, and of Prof. Maurice F. Longhurst. Anyone who has ever worked with Prof. Longhurst and therefore knows the combination of consummate skill, boundless energy, and all-around goodfellow- ship this man exemplihes, will agree with me when I consider the Players very fortunate in having him to direct the Carnival shows. Another department which works behind the scenes and hence is not appreciated to any proper degree, is the managerial branch. G. R. Salyer, '29, and C. V. Ray- mond, '30, as manager and assistant respectively, have most certainly done their work well, and have gone far in bringing a more just proportion of material benefit to the Players. J. A. D'Esopo, '29, has been called The Man Who Exploded the 'Nordic Myth, so now in turning to the actual board-treaders, I place him as far and away the best dramatic artist of the '29 generation. J. G. Hodge, '29, has done numerous heavies, I. W. Scott, '29, in Seven Keys, K. W. Robinson, '29, and H. M. Ball, '29, in The Dover Road, I. L. Morris, '29, in The Barker, R. Hughes, '29, as Double Trouble's big butter and egg man, R. Johnson, '29, who did his first part.as Curt in Double Trouble, and J. Yellin, '29, who was the outstanding star of the Carnival Show, all turned in very creditable performances. Cock Robin at this writing has just been cast, and the House Party produc- tion has not yet been selected, hence l can say nothing of the twenty-niners in- volved. However, the work Mr. Bentley has done to date justifies me, I think, in confidently stating that both these productions will continue the semester's good start, and go to make the 1928-29 season the most successful the Players have en- joyed since the class of '29 has been in college. f I Four hundred se'LIenlee1z l 6 O o ., 18 'f fin. - - Y E- ' 7 lQ ' O vvfvvvfwrw-y 0 Z! I 1 0 ff4hYRY1QI'RY1EfEf4!-lf' . TRY9FfdQYm??RTRTQQ- . S fi--'ff' . J Z4-71 o ', ' ' JA? if msn YQBTQLQYQMYQET 1792 RYQCYTQSQVQEYQ 7 I 1 ?. E E 4:4 1 ' o Q 9 . S , V1 4 .55 S . x', .o .I N X 1 x ef 'Ek 0 ,P is 0 fffd!-?.YRY9E'Rf'M?fmYd!-3? . 'Z TRY!'1!?f1'eYm?f9QfQTY- . ,Q ' Z A N 9 Q41 L-. ' J.. ' ' ' if . ' THE DARTMOUTH PLAYERS Q Present Double Trouble A Musical Comedy ., . 4 ' v J. Ci 5 5 gp Books, Music and Lyrics by CHARLES B. GAYNOR, '29 Q Entire production under the direction of an J MAURICE F. LONGHURST 9 Cast of Characters Cln order of their appearancej DE YOUSSEF . MR. THORNTERN YVONNE . . CURTIS ROBINSON TIMOTHY HAYES MRS. BRADFORD PEGGY BRADFORD SERENA . . ORVILLE R. MERP MRS. O. R. MERP MILDRED MERP PRINCE OCTAVE Joseph A. D'Es0po, ' James W. Hodson E. Arthur Mayes . Richard Johnson Milton M. Lieberthal Abner J. Epstein . Addison Roe J. Walker Wiggin . Ross Hughes . S. Cari Wright, ' . Jack Yellin VVhitman Daniels G , CHORUS D ' Girls: Joseph R. Bennett, '32, David R. Castleman, Jr., '32, James D. Corbett, '32, G Ralph B. Elias, '32, John M. Elliott, '31, Robert W. Eraser, '31, Donald Gilmore, '32, Louis B. Heavenrich, '32, Hugh A. Johnson, '30, William J. Walsh, '3I. 9, . ,Z me J. g Thomas C. Dunnington, '30, Henry M. Greenleaf, '32, Robert L. Harrison, '32, 'QR 29 29 32 32 32 30 32 29 Men: Roger H. Burrill, '31, Marvin Chandler, '32, John H. Cornehlson, '29, E Howard A. Heimbach, '30, Malvern Mather, '29, Thomas Patterson, '31, wx Nelson C. Ranney, '30, William H. Smith, '31, Parker F. Soule, Jr., '3I. J 0 Jf 0 CFnur hundred nineteen I O 1 Y N- 'fr Vvhi ' ,Ju . iL','.'f' - .wk 0 J? 4 ff 0 Af' WR 4? SGD i W' ' 1 29 I 'Q 4 , be . . Q b g 3 el I '4 il r -4 '4 5. 5 P- . C af Q. 0 X ff Q Wk. I 0 W asz gwgwzwgwmvgwiwi gww1mQ:a6:af,1 :Qegw,r! 0 1 0 IGBYRYRTRYMYRYQEY ufrfig TQQYQQYQQYQQYQQYEQQ- ' AF' Sugar' S wt o 0 ar, - Af SYNOPSIS OF SCENES PM ACT I 8 . 1 Scene 1. Courtyard of l'I-Iotel de la Vie Parisienne, near Nice. Early Afternoon 5. 5 ' ' Scene 2. The Beach at Nice. Late Afternoon. O .O Scene 3. Same as Scene I. That Evening. b 4 ACT II , The Reception Hall of the Palace of the Prince of Bemonia. A Week Later. S Musical Numbers E David Goldman, ,29, Conductor 5 ACT I S I. ez. Join Us in a Cup of Tea . . Girls and Men S 6. Gendarmes' March . . . . Gendarmes 2. Lady Love . . . . . Yvonne and Men E 3. Let's Be Lonesome .... Tim and Peggy y-' 4. Jubilee Day . . . . . . Tim, Mildred and Ensemble S 5. Rainbowys End .S .. 1 . A Tim, Peggy and Rainbow Girls , pecia ty- osep . awyer, '32 g 6. Finale. Reprise-RainboW's End and Jubilee Day. 5. Q ACT II Q 1. Keep On Dreaming ........ . De Youssef 5, Tango-F. Arthur Mayes and Henry M. Greenleaf Q 2. Bed-Time Story Blues ........ Mildred and Tim E With the Percy Marks Boys and Elinor Glyn Girls 5. 3. Who's The One? ...... Curt, Yvonne and Ensemble Q 4. Where Is The She For Me? . . . . . Thorntern and Girls f Mrs. Bradford, Thorntern, 5' 5. The Deserted Wife-A Musical Drama . John Elliott, Louis Heavenrich A Charlotte Fortescue-More sinned against than sinning 5, Frank Fortescue-A human dreg Q Efhei and Ethelbert-Children of Jin E 6. Rough Stuff ........ Serena and De Yousef bl.. Specialty Dance-Jack Yellin S 7. I Could Be I-Iappy .... ' . Tim, Peggy, Girls and Cast i l, 8. Finale. Orchestrations by Maurice F. Longhurst 4, 0 37 0 Km C Four hundred twenty-one J 0 Eq5IYlWlQ52.YIYLY,li'E2c5WL5I5AYlgy2. I ,I 3 23,1 ' EES i wr o 4? , ' 5 . ... ,V 1, ix Q 41E?RYmiTRi'R5f9eYd!?.Y . gi? 1 TRY9Ef1ETQFfETQTQW- 45' S192 'bk JG' 1' 'BL atm Top Row-Dunlap, Weston, Raymond, Smith, G. C. Fisher Bottom Row-Heap. Bertch, Salyer, Spetnagle, Snangler, Burns Non-Athletic Managers A. C. Bertch, '29 . . . Manager Qf Musica! Clubs G. C. Fisher, '30 . . dssislanf Manager Qf Musica! Clubs G. R. Salyer, '29 . .... Manager of Players C. V. Raymond, '30 . Assistant Manager of Players J. Heap, '29 , . . . Manager of Banc! J. C. Dunlap, '30 . . Afssisfanf Manager cyf Bane! E. Smith, '30 . . . Manager gf Forsenie Union I. W. Spangler, '29 . . . . Head Usher E. I. Burns, '30 . . . . Assistant Head Usher E. L. Spetnagel, '29 . . . Manager 0fPabIieizj1 Bureau H. C. Weston, '29 . Afssisfant Manager Qf Paalieify Bareaa E. I. Burns, '30 . ..... Program Manager is gf 0 Tk from hundred zwfnzy-my -JV P' Y3553152352WLW2tY2tQ5L51T5AWl7+'lFi1i1YZ3ZYAEELYLQ'P '- Z . . - X x ,xi W2 lk 22-5 ' . M471 ' . 41Q?RYR732i'1Ei9GY4QY . 1512? J, - - 5' SYM- J54 5. 'rf C4 3 Wg 497 0 H 2 amwgwgw:Mgwxwgwiwgwgwmsgwzi-16:aP,:aa12em:-L85 -und the whole curriculum Wus joe hundred gallons qf New England ruin. ' -it -6' if ' Y v 0 4EYKi'RYKYEfkx?Z!Y . ,CIF TXYifQQYQ??Kf'lT - 0 9 f J.. ' ' 44,7 . Qs O 46,559 0 1 f 4 ' 1 FS e 5. +G 5. E 5 . G H 5 1 C1 5 1 G E 5 1 4 Top Row-Brisbin, Martin, Faye Second Row-Adams, Morris. Scribner, Smith Bottom Row-Ela, Arliss, Rhetts ' 5L 5. 5 ee QQ The Forensic Union Q OFFICERS E Edward P. Arliss, '29 . . . . . . President Q Everett G. Smith, '30 . . Manager 4 4 Earle V. Simrell . . . Coach 5 . G 5. ,Ci Q S e ' We .. ,G ' X 0 .df 0 W C Four hundred Ltvenly-.vix H o . ' 0 H ' 9 v n ' u 5 U n A v . s v o . . n Q n q f Q A 1. A A 1 A A A A X 1 1 1- A A-, O W e M -as I-was Maw-1v,,w,,w, ma r :fag-irmrmrzvxerasfgsfms' . -ff. T'QeYsEfgeYgrYmt5eTm?- 149 52.27 W O lf QM- 0 ' ' o o o o Forens1c Act1v1t1es A new system of selecting teams to represent Dartmouth in debate was the out- standing development of the year, and deserves special attention, for under this permanent squad system,', as it is called, Dartmouth should turn out even better ,4 teams than she has in the past. Previous to this year, tryouts have been held sometime before each meet, thus '4 the speakers have Htrainedu as it were, for only a short period out of each season, ' excepting, of course, those who have entered every possible debate. However, last '4 fall, for the first time, a permanent squad for the year was chosen from the tryouts then held. As many men are selected as the coach considers can be trained and used effectively throughout the coming season. Within this permanent squad various -4 groups are formed, each inner group chooses and works upon a question which is used in several debates during the season. In this way, there is time for each mem- '4 ber of every team to gain a comprehensive, constantly growing knowledge of his ' subject. '-4 Three teams from the squad took part in intercollegiate debates as well as in- formal meetings, two teams were sent out to appear before organizations and com- 5 munity groups in New England. The men taking part in varsity debates were -.4 Arliss and Ross, '29, Adams, Scribner, and Ela, '30, O'Connor and Morris, '3I. A second feature of interest in the past season has been the increased use of the 'ei method of debate developed here, and known as the Dartmouth Plan. This is a modihcation of the Oregon plan, and lays more emphasis on the court procedure. 4 The first speaker for each side outlines the case of his team, and is then cross- ' examined by the second speaker of the opposing team, who closes the speeches with ft a short summary of his cross-examination. This style of procedure was used in two E encounters, just before the Christmas vacation with Columbia in New York upon , the subject of the detrimental effects of salesmanship, and with Harvard at Exeter, .4 during March, upon the same topic. It proved itself to be very successful in bring- . ing the arguments together more concisely, and in making the affair more interesting .4 for the audience. E The other matches were carried out under the old plan debate rules. This is 4 known as the split team system, where one man from each side transfers to the EQ opposing team which holds the same position on the question as he. At the begin- P S ning of the school year the annual debate with an English team was held under these '4 rules, on the question The Public Life Is the Best Life. The easy, Huent manner of the visiting speakers always draws a large and appreciative audience at Dart- .4 mouth, this time Oxford sent men who fully lived up to the standards of ease of delivery and flashing wit set by their preceding countrymen. '4 On December I7 a team was sent to Swarthmore to consider the effects of ad- 5 vertising on the public, another group working on coeducation in colleges faced the 5 coeds of the University of Vermont at Burlington in December,,and later took the .4 same question to Tufts on March 21. The old plan was used also when our team , went' to the New jersey Law School at Newark on March 2 to trade blows on the ,4 advertising question. Finally, the increasing infrequency of decision debates is to be noted, it is gen- '4 erally felt that a judgels decision as to the excellency of the arguments presented is a ' minor and much over-emphasized part of debate systems. Under the Dartmouth plan there is one judge to whom appeals may be made upon the relevancy of ques- H tions, but this judge must give the reasons for his decision when it is announced. B The trend of debating practice, in adopting a program of fewer decision competi- ,4 tions, seems to be paralleling that of college athletics in fostering intramural games, 5 -sport for the love of the sport alone. JV I I Four hunrlred Iwenly-sez'en J 'F 0 O 1:9 0 Q . , V . ., . . . I' ,, '4 ' Y, .v-.- ,- Y- 0 4mY:-mY:-ze.mYaec9efaeY fj 5a Jef X My Q?-SL Q sbxsts 0 ,ef ' R . E 1929 Class OH-icers ? ' . . Q Prexident . Dudley Wainwright Orr 5' Vice-President . . John Walden Bryant ' Secretary . . Frederick William Andres i' Treasurer . . . . . Richard Rogers ,Q Clan Marsha! . . . Carl Bernhardt Spaeth 6 Commencement Ba!! Director . . . Morgan Baker 5, fia'a're.r.f to the College . . . Allan Risley Finlay Q Address to the Old Pine Edward Patrick Arliss Clan' Orator . . . . Willsie Ernest Brisbin aa Claw Poet . . . Kenneth Walter Robinson G Saehem Orator . ....... Richard Francis Barrett Q o g EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 9' . . . g William Alexander John Sloan D1ckey 5. George Morrill Bott Thomas LaSalle Maynard g William Fewel Coles John Parker bv Gerard Swope, Jr. g AUDITING coMM1TTEE 3 . G Robert Shaw Harris Robert Simpson Lyle Q Paul Cook Woodbridge E SENIOR WI-IIMS P I Group I Favorite clothier .......... ....... C ampion g Done most for Dartmouth ..'.. .ingl 5 paeth Favorite movie actress .... ..... N ils Asther Most popular ............... ..... S paeth Favorite dfmk ------f--'-- ------------ R YC 4 Most respected -qlnhlinul I I . UI... Spaeth Favorite breakfast food .......... Bran Flakes Po Most Likely to Succeed .-'... . A I a -Spaeth Pleasantest year ...................... Senior , Favorite prose author ........ Joseph Conrad 9, G 2 Favorite poet ............ Robert Browning Q , you-D Best book of year ........ John Brown's Body 4 M0313 lnfeuecmal ------------------------ Off Favorite cigarette .............. Lucky Strike ? 0 Most conscientious ........ Gunther and Andres Favorite magazine g MCSE high hi-P ----- ----------- M Cfibbgyn 1. Ilsction .......... Saturday Evening Post . os sarcas ic ..... ......... , .. . us in 2. on-Fiction Q -U-D -I-agflggggg ....... Time and The American Mereury Class Crepehanger .... ..,..... P ratt GT G Best Dressed ........ ...,. M cGibbon ou? 4 - e ..... Q a - Gr atest need of college Indoor hockey rink , Igalidsgmest ' W ledergmggflz Greatest regret ..., Time wasted, lack of women aa Mlfgfifagsama ' Sgaeth Institution doing most for Darlsmcglth Cl b G ' ' ....... ......... D a r tmout uting u in Group 3 g Dartmouth's keenest rival .... ....... Y ale D k P GTMP5 Y S 5' Favorite outdoor sport ....... ..... F ootball DO You Smoke Y es K Favorite indoor sport ....... ..... N ecking Hovyou rm ' ' ' ' ' 'Yes 5 , Favorite haven for peerades. . . .... Boston Wa idyou ever ee? lsse ' ' 5 ' ' ' 'Ye Favorite subject .... ...... .... E n glish Ou you marry or money ' C S ' Favorite topic of conversation ......... Women IDEAL GIRL 9 ' Favorite professor ................... Lingley Color of eyes ................ .... . Blue ' Favorite college after Dartmouth ...., Harvard Color of hair.. . ..... Brown 5 Favorite women's college ....... .I .......Smith Type ....... ..... F ast V 6 CFour hundred twenty eight J 'K - -' 0 0 73? 925 Advertisements Tae follofwiag aa'fvertz'.ve7'y aafve yaowfz tfzetr iatereyt in Daftmoatfz aaa' ia tfze class of IQ2Q oy aa'fvertz'sz'ag in tfzese jyagef. We reatteft taat you gifve them your patronage. 925 be 6 D Index to Advertisements Allen Drug Company.. . . . Alles Fisher, Inc. .... . . L. G. Balfour Company.. . . . Barwood Press ....... . Bishop's Restaurant .... Brooks Brothers .... Browning King ..... Bud's Smoke Shop. . . Campion ........ Campus Cafe ............... PAGE PAGE ....439 Hotel Kenmore.......... 439 . . .446 F. M. Hoyt 81 Company .... 433 ....448 Hurlbutt............. 434 . . . .448 Jiffee Fastener Company.. . . 454 . . . .436 Marshall Music Company.. . 432 ....437 .---443 ....44O ....447 ....451 Canton Engraving Company ..... 445 Clark School ............... Co-op and College Bookstore. Dartmouth Bookstore ....... Dartmouth' College. . . ..... . ....44s ....453 ....451 ....449 Dartmouth Dining Association.. . .45o Dartmouth National Bank. . . Dudley, Inc. .............. . David P. Ehrlich Company.. . Elander Tailoring Company. . Georgian, Inc. ............. . Grafton County Electric Light and Power Company ...... Hanover Inn ............ . Hegeman-Harris Co., Inc.. . . . Hotel Coolidge .......... . ----435 ....438 ....433 ....432 ....437 ....434 ....446 ....443 ....434 G. Sz C. Merriam Company. Miller Auto Company ...... Montag Brothers ..... Nardini ............ National Company ......... National Life Insurance Co.. Nugget ................... Rogers Garage, Inc.. . . . Roosevelt Hotel ........... Saia,s Dartmouth Fruit Co.. H. A. Schneider ......... Stone 86 VVebster, Inc.. . . . Sydney E. Junkins .... United Fruit Company ..... Vermont Printing Company. Ward, Baird and Laughton.. Westinghouse Electric 81 Mfg. Company ............... White Studio ..... Williams Laundry .... A. M. Wood Company.. . . 433 438 453 453 450 441 439 436 432 436 440 447 438 431 452 451 442 444 450 442 K Four hundr ed thirty J Ciwaiiiiiiiiii You can visit-and enjoy- Cuba, jamaica, the Panama Canal Zone, Costa Rica, Colombia, Guatemala, British Honduras and Spanish Hon- Cluras. Make your reserva- tions early for travel to the Caribbean is going to be un- usually heavy this year. Q Four hundred Ihzrty-o H N you cruise over tie Cari bean on reat White Fleet up w mere every passcnger is a guest you wi cnjoytie exce nt , outsi Brooms, wice ec s on w lic to, ance a P ay an espc-cia y tie care u , Persona service, tie H nowing iowii wxic goes to inn e your Ha venturingintotme panisx ainna uxury. Twice every weelx Great Wliite Fleet Ships leave NEW' YORK ml NEW on cruises lasting from 9 to 24 Clays. These Sllllls Cflfry Rfst class 1135- senger-sg anti all lxotel anal railway accommo- clalions, motor trips, etc., are incluclecl in tlae Price you Pay lor your ticlset. Address Passenger Traiiic Department UNITED FRUIT COMPANY STEAMSHIP SERVICE Room 1626 17 Battery Place New York City Write for illustrated free booklets. nel The 'GRALLYING PLACEW in NEW YORK Manhattan's brightest dining and dancing rendezvous . . . Ben Bernie and his gay troop of troubadors play nightly in the Grill for dinner and after-theatre supper . . . The crowd meets here! . -nnl li,LA,,- X px. f A THE IIUSEVELT MADISON AVE. at 45th ST., NEW YORK EDWARD CLINTON Focc Ill naginn Director - DRESS OOO One of the most important factors in any life -for your dress makes other's impres- sions. Our master craftsmen are al- ways prepared with the latest in style and fit, al- ways capable of fine tailoring. ELANDER SL CO First door Zfezcw the Wigwam-Onejiighl up if J anovers ouse of armongf' 7 lvictrolas, Pianos, Victor Rec- ords, Sheet Music, everything pertaining to music. Your U inspection of our merchandise is cordially invited. arslzall usic Co. Hanover, N. H. 1 Four hundred lhirly-Iwo J l E BETTER B FF LO BRAN . ., .- SAE ' I+ E ii tmw ' Peuuut gL,1W9'r4 -irq, Suited BHU67' -aff It Peuuuts 'Pj 5 ' . TRADE MDRK REG.U.5.PATI OFFICE NIU CANADA MADE BY . M. HOYT SL CC. AMESBURY MASS. TEL. HUBBARD l David P. Ehrlich Co. Manufacturers of Meerschaum A and Briar Pipes 33 Court Street Boston, Mass. Recommended at Dartmouth Webster's Collegiate The Best Abridged Dictionary-Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL Do You Puzzle Over New Words? -over exact definitions or pronunciation of words?-over the identity of historic characters? -over questions of geography?-over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation or English usage? Look them up in More than IO6,000 entries. A special section shows, with examples, rules of punctuation, use of 1 , , capitals, abbrevia- fffff 'Nm ff BTN: .f Co1.x.r.c.ut-m 4 , mnncumv ,fa ' tions, etc. 1700 il- eff lustrations. 1,256 pages. Printed on 'N-' Bible Paper. A desk book for every student. 1 if-:5:'r77f::. ng::-iiaifizesegar-s ' fa: -5:feet-4-ydrygmfrgzg:5.3752 - 'J-az-:ra ds- E , 53:-'91'Zir:2?i:ff51'1i52-:t11fq.'9i: 4 3.he-tiefe'!'2e?zsfQf2::f:a:-sam: . cf'i:a22e1f52f:ma:?,gf'b:ff5:54 - ffv':1::'-: '.,?1Z.-V-'-H .vzzf ' :J-1 A , :, -g:?:fr.,.--'hge' .g , ufiug., af. nexium- f-1f5QD1a'-I 5. . -H,-:tw-5,511 .fo-:A .-r ., Ef'::i1:L4:7l-.-: , a- wi- Q fe-25:51, ' ' ' --- e-.. 9' -4 ':-:- ':-1:-fv:u.'- - - 4,-1-12' T . . 516650 if i 1.4 use' ,f-t.,of,. - 4'--L-L., ,- 4- 1 3.dzepifzffywfuaezgiceym. -.gf-: rfngtear'--.44w,,.e, ik- 1-,:29.T111Z:a'1e9:,dyGE55:'an1: 'E ' ,. H: . ,im,,,mfs..-.fl..1,si..mgf,?,:,,, i1Z'+3?3?35?F.::-itm'2 f.e13'4f7i4Ic2 See It at Your College Bookstore or H'rite for Information to the Publishers G. 81 C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass, C Four hundred thirty-three 7 Memories of Dartmouth Gifts possess an enduring charm, a subtle something that makes them apprecia- ted records of each occasion. The attachmentofthe Dart- mouth seal lends even more charm, for Dartmouth mem- ories are treasured mem- ories. You zoillfad our carer ever-laden with gifs for 1 -K.- eaeh aaa? every occasion MP9 Nl HURLBUTIS ELECTRICITY THE GIANT ENERGY Anyone can buy this energy. So it is called PahZie. ' ' It serves to make life better, easier, happier, healthier. So it is called Utility URMFIUN tlolisiw ELECTNQCMGHT Scalrliliizivcsuz Co. Hotel Coolidge White River ffef., Vt. Accommodations for Football week-ends, House Parties, Commencements Rearoaahle Rates fzapeaehahle Seroiee Direez' Basses fo Hanover A ENJESAI g VVH Apart qpthefwwfngbndpower Aaah. . anagzng free or fFour h d d thirty-four I DARTMOUTH NATICNAL BANK i HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Capital s5o,ooo.oo Surplus and EarnedqProfits S5120,000.00 Resources Cver S1,000,000.00 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Officers Perley R. Bugb P d t Claude Morey, Cash Alfred W. Guyer,V P d I Clarence G. Fili A t C h f J iq ii, . SUPREME among Dartmouth's favorite dishes is the ever-popular BUSHWAY ICE CREAM served alone, or in the many famous combinations known to our competent counter men. SAlA'S Dartmouth Fruit Co. Say Sain for S6Z!i.Uf6ZL'L'i071H +1.- We Are Prepared To Serve You DAY and NIGHT Repairing Washing Greasing Storage Battery Service Rogers Garage, Inc. udfwzlys at your Serviwn MEN OF DARTMOUTH soon to be safe in the Wide, Wide world, We are proud to think that We have con- tributed not a little to making the years just passed among the best of your lives. BISHOPS RESTAURANT Eat where iris cz pleasure to mf Q hrldh J ESTABLISHED IBIS Q ' Kksxif 7 VW fd VW ZW? iff t o W 'J Qjenilvnrrnzi ogg nrmzfhmg Qgfvunhs, w X--iijiif ,f, gf9LLv'f '-TTA Nnmson AVENUE con. Forrrv-FouRTH STREET A1 gfgewmhx M New vom: W f V? f '1 4 ' C1 h f V - We wt ot es or acatlon M Q, ff ! Hrwmlzfk I 4 and I f ,,, x.LgJfm I MJ, Sllfnlflel' Sport Wllyhum f ,,.: - hmm 'TQ mtg sg li ,-vu .- '-X 4 Send for New Illustrated Colologue U.,W,:, '..,',,Q,W A1 M, '2:bw1'1g,lM IVYLNA Qeaooxs R ER BOSTON Nswaumr comma or BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH Good Food Bring: oz Good Mood Q . . If You Like the MODERNISTIC 4, 4, Visit the Newly Decorated At 6 Boylston Street B O S T O All Docorofiom in fir! Moderne. N The GEQRGJI Restaurants Cafeterias Boston Woroestfr Springfeld Cambridge Brookfine CFaur hundred lhirly-seven J For Which we are Known . . . if you have been among the several hundred of theiclass of IQZQ who have been pleased with our merchandise, we trust that you will send back for a Shaker Sweater or perhaps a pair of Dreadnaughts or skis- For which we are well known. - Q, 1, ,' If',:,.f V ' 11.3 29 7, ,Lf D E , v 1 ' ,, m im? ' xc :AT gf ' ' Nz - i .'1'k,, ,fix o n J ww, DUDLEY'S WE ARE PROUD to offer to even the most critical and discerning drivers: CADILLAC LA SALLE NEW FLEETWOODS OAKLAND PONTIAC Come in and drive one some day - then you will know why we are proud. MILLER AUTO CO. White River jfancfion, 271. Sydney E. Junkins Consulting Engineer Wz'nnipeg, Canada Vancouver, Canada 19.0 Broadway, Room 3300 New York IFIJ d I I J Headguarlem for DARTMO UTH TEAMS I N BOSTON n ideal llldl if more Than brisk and ' f OHQ THE NUGGET is operated by the Han- over Improvement So- ciety. Proflts, if any, are used to defray the expenses of civic im- provement- to make the town a better place in which to live and learn. The best mov- ies obtainable are J shown at I-'I CD 'I' E L.. KE MCJRE THE NUGGET CGMMGNWEALTH AvE.aI KENMORE SQUARE HJHOUEVYS Playhouse BOSTON . Georgian Hotel co., Prop.-actors Meet Me at Allenjsn That is the phrase you hear so often in these last days of college. And that is the phrase you will hear again and again on your return to Hanover. Meet Me az? Allenjsn fl lddh 5 IN THE HALL OF FAME ffcce5501fz'e5 vim! to af! phases of college czffivify are found in our uliffien ha!! of fame: STANLEY 8: STANLEY LEATHER GOODS THE CLARK LIGHTER THE SASIENI PIPE COLUMBIA RECORDS THE SCHICK RAZOR WRIGHT 8: DITSON ATHLETIC GOODS Taz!!! nina, any WF ,em at 5,753 -rsvp--5 F' S FASH? TO CLOSE AN ESTATE WILL SACRIFICE DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN BRADENTON, FLORIDA On the West Coast HENRY A. SCHNEIDER Box 66 Shelton, Conn. I f 7 DO YOU WISH TO BE SUCCESSFUL? An Aneient Proverb Says: Success is gained by those who look at today with the eyes of the future You can borrow the eyes offbe fniare by asking the advice of olaber men Tney will tell you that life insurance is a necessary factor in planning for a successful life, and that the time to buy life insurance is when you are young and can get the benefit of the lower rates. lil Our Long-T erm Endowment Policy is E-I especially attractive to the young man. It costs only a dollar or two a year more than a straight life insur- ance policy, and you have protection A plus the return of your investment H E1 in later years. IE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A Montpelier, Vermont Yafnes A. Weflman, Stare dgen! ffobn T. Bryson, ffgenf, Manebesler Gile C99 Braefreti, Agents, Hanover Reber! P. Barroagbs, Agent, Manchester 6 F our hundred forty-one I May Our Electrical Experience Be of Service T 0 You lg-ep,-.1 Westinghouse Electric 8: Manufacturing Co. East Pittsburg, Pa. A. M. sWOOD COMPANY Established 1860 V HARDWOOD LUMBER 3 Dunstable Street Charlestown D BOSTON, MASS. Hegeman - Harris Company hm BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 100 Milk Street BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK CHICAGO if Buifdery of the Baker Memorial Library CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS .... SHOES . BROWNING KING HANOVER fi i I , ,-, ,,. -, f e l Zvi ? 5 'V r L ' ? X .'fjllfllllmlllmlllllllIlmllllllllmlm'IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll gig 'L , . - f . ini -.... f .... .if Q A--A . f N 2. P .... .,............................................. .... . ............. . ..... . ........... . .............. .31 :EEMHE .-...ww 1 , ESTABLISHED 1888 EJ A for ' Ea I' .' ' , if ilzj Ei ,n I I ,f sq E i N 'mu m E Ei, I- EE g E,- P E E3 PHOTOGRAPHERS E gi I- E 2 V E5 E ' W' E: E '- E- ET- n- EQUIPPED Wrru MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E E113 3 FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SOR'rs E Q I- DEs1RABI..E FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E f ANNUALS. BEST GBTAINABLE ART1sTs, E E: Y WORKMANSHIR AND Tr-ns CAPACITY FOR -E , PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE: E '. E if 4 E5 E I I, E E1 11 220 WEST 429 STREET, 5 534 NEW YDRK. E 54 '1 .... 5 ' mlllllgg ' - Qlllllfi gi . are EF A A E We E 1 O ilIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIE gi E 1 i N IFOW hundred forly-four D Maw K -f 5. ,Q -J nn one shaft ther O xzlccn-rl ourf' maj of luck. B111 -when one rx mul S1lL'f!'XXf7ll Aumml by Cun- f0IlH is followm' ill1!I7l'Iliflfl'IJV by f11101br'r- arm' nzzolbrr until fbcfy rrjzrexczli a mn- limmmv rrrora' of arbiczffzlmrl, ibm il must X I 7llf'flll good 7lZ!1fkSl!1IlllSblp.u Delnll: of lbs .wzrrfxxfzll Cmzlon plan will glmlly lu' giurn wilbouf obligation lo :my Aumml erlifor, or vmnmger, who is inieresierl. -wb-abou: TI-IE CAN llfll GRAVING D ELECT COMPANY . H10 C Four hundrerl forty-jim' J WHEN BUSINESS TIES CEASE T0 BIND and the opportunity is afforded to visit the old Campus, remem- ber that at Hanover, for the con- venience of you and your friends, is operated an ideal country Ahotel THE HANOVER INN The Inn Qf the Four Smwm Mr. Arthur P. Fczifjfeld, Mzznzzger 'D W S nwho Values H' f ' f S X'-2 NXQMOKES CIGARSS 1750415 XE '7f1e Dlbcrimlhaflhg Smoke h S' E-Q 4.., ' i :if S , ti 0 Q The Foil-Wrapped IDEAL Size IOC Union Made Since 1863 ALLES si FISHER, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. K Four hzmdrerl forty-six J DFI What's in a Name? . . . For a quarter of a century the name Campion has been synonymous With superior merchandise. And that constitutes the biggest reason Why Dartmouth alumni, too, prefer to trade at the shop that's More llzem ez loggery- A Dezrrmoufh I mrimio You are invited to fake ezdvemlezge Qf Our mai! order service UTILITIES - INDUSTRIALS ORGANIZATION E I N A N C I N G D E S I G N CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT q ' REPORTS HL APPRAISALS STONE SL WEBSTER CFour hundred forty-seven J The Clark School Four Year Preparatory Course With Certificate Privilege to Dartmouth and Other New England Colleges Also Two Year Intensive Course For Older Boys SUMMER AND WINTER SESSIONS The L. G. Balfour Company n Have YOUY Atflehoro, Mossoehuseiis Job Printing DOHC M uf eturerx of Badges Frateigitjjegielry lgledals AT R' M ' lT. ts ps Fagfiis Enilhalzhmalnslgnia Tlhophies Programs Athletii Figures gledalhons Stationery Door P ates aques . Known Wherever There Are Schools E6 We do nofhmg We gow! wmfk 0050865 of reosomzhfe prices. IF hundred forty-eight J DARTMOUTH COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1769 F 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, gov- ernor 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'certiHcate or by examination. Certificates 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 re- quirements which must be met. No certificate will be accepted from a private tutor or instructor. All correspondence relating to admission, and requests for catalogues should be addressed to E. GORDON B1LL, Director of fidnziwions. Correspondence concerning rooms should be addressed to WILLARD M. GooD- 1No, Superintendent Qf Buildings und Grounds. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS ARE THE AMOS TUCK SCHOOL A Graduate School Offering Two Years of Special OE ADMINISTEHTION Preparation for Business Careers. Students of three AND EINIINCE years' undergraduate standing are admitted to the work of the Hrst 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 leiads to the degree of Master of Commercial Science. WILLIAM R. GRAY, Dean. THE THAIYEE SCHOOL Established in 1871. ,Offers a general course of study OE 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, Deun. 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 Hrst 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. QFour hundred forty-nine D Wherever Good R 3 adlo Is Found 5 y There you Will find NATIONAL Velvet Vernier Dials Y Y with their matchless mechanisms. You will find the Y Y I NATIONAL Tuning Units, - NATIONAL Audio Trans- Y Q formers, - NATIONAL B-Power Units, - NATIONAL Q y Tone Filters. , 5,5 lf lf If :.., I ,,ni. if 5 if, V A i 4 V . NATIONAL Velvi-ff-B NATIONAL I NATIONAL B Power Unit Velvet Vermer Dial yelvetone Type F Audio Transformer ASK YOUR DEALER FOR RA IO PRODUCTS E W. A. READY, Pres. E A NATIONAL CO. INC. MALDEN, MASS. A -' ablished 1914 1 THE CAFETERIA AND THE GRILL under the supervision of an expert dietitian serve only the most Wholesome of foods at the lowest of prices. Williams' Laundry COpposite the Dartmouth Bankj Every article receives careful attention-the Work is thorough. ModeI'n machinery, intelligently operated, makes our laun- dering economical The and efficient. Dartmouth Dining Association Q A Opmm, by my COME Srzfzyfvzcfzon Assured f I' I uudred H fly J F1929 Illlllllllllllllllllll THE CAMPUS CAFE Wishes you the best of luck. Don't hurry away Without saying good bye to George .... he will have a cheery word for you. xi: 111 xi: 11: 111 When you come back for reunions you will End . . . . a cordial Welcome . . . . the same at- mosphere of good fellowship . . . the same good food ---- On the Sunny Comer DIVIDENDS BROWSING 'ROUND of satisfaction-big dividends on small sg gg investments-and you have the reason Dartmouth men trade Where everything the Shelvgg YOU are Q31-- is priced as loyy as a determination not tain to f-md the latest to sacrifice quality will permit ..... Q Q fiction and non-fiction, as Well as a select as- sortment of the classics. Crossett Shoes Q Q A Stetson Hats S at Ward, Baird gl Laughton The Dartmouth Bookstore C7716 My bmlfma mg my IWW QTlze Bookftore on the C ornerj C Four hundred ,fifty-anel College Printin E make a point of printing for colleges and college men, whether undergraduates or alumni. VVe have all the equipment necessary to produce printing of the highest quality and a wide experience in executing orders sent by mail. Letters 'requesting infor- mation, samples, dummies, estimates or advice are promptly answered and there is no charge unless a definite order is placed with us. We have two plants doing composition, presswork and binding-at Brattleboro, Vermont, and Greenheld, Massachusetts. We shall be glad to re- ceive inquiries from Dartmouth men or other college men anywhere. THE VERMONT PRINTING CO. E. H. Crane, Dartmouth '98, President and General Manager. SJW CFour hundred Ljlystwo W NEVER A have we deviated from the idea of giving the best value possible in all sorts of men's haberdashery and clothing. ALWAYS the latest fiction and non-Fiction, or What- ever your tastes may prefer in the Way of books. Always ready to help you in any Way We can. The Co-op. The College Bookstore ACROSS THE AISLE E MONTAG BROTHERS Because of C07CfU67'li6'7'Zl INCORPORATED Locafion ' ATLANTA, GA. N A R D I N I ' S Manufacturers AT CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, Has Become the Popular Dartmouth Remiezvour Q MONTAG S Fashionable Writing Papers IF 1 hundred fifty-three 5 JIFFEE an N. The SMUCTH FASTENER Smooth - . TIIe,JIEEEE FASTEN- h h I , , P ER IS extremely HeX1b1e, to t e touc ' A gf ,f and 1S adapted. for uSe ' upon nurnberless differ- Smooth S , ent art1C1eS, Such as: . . f I i , CHILDREN'S LEGGINGS, A 111 Ope1 2lt1OI1. 1 LADIES LEGGINGS, ELANNEL SHIRTS, , j WORK SHIRTS, ' ' ,',' ezu. 5 WIND BREAKS, Grealgifln ., ,IIIII PLAY SUITS, ' 1-e AVIATORS CLOTHING, fl6X1 I Ity. OVERALLS, V GARMENT BAGS, Materials I'OEAXCXICJO1?O?ISCHES highest grade. I SLIP COVERS, , L ,v', Q MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CASES, Qu-allty ' I, j SPECTACLE CASES, - -P BATHING BAGS, ' 1 -A-w'.' il' GOLF BAGS, unlform E:-' Q LAUNDRY BAGS, POCKETS, 1 , ' -SLEEPING BAGS, T1101' 0U ghly ',', LAP ROBES, ' RUBBER OVERSHOES, Well made- TROUSERS, Etc., Etc, , , i1',' New uses for the JIFFEE Preclslon in are Constantly being II1CthOdS. ' e found. .I 1 IF F EE F ASTEN ER CO4 QINCORPORATEDD '521 - 531 West 57th Street. M NEW YGRK, N. Y. Telephone, Columbzu 5321 C Four lzulnzlred ffly-fourQ A Activities. .. ..,...... . Administration ....... Ofiicers of ..... . . . Advertising .... Asois, THE .......... Alpha Chi Rho ..,.... Alpha Chi Sigma ..... Alpha Delta Phi ...... Alpha Delta Sigma. . . 354-427 . .17-68 . . 19-20 .. . .429 396-397 9.20-221 ....283 222-223 ....285 Alpha Kappa Kappa. ..... 287 Alpha Sigma Phi ..... Alpha Tau Omega .... Arts, The ............ Athletics ............ Ma'or S orts .J p . ..... . Minor Sports. ..... . B Bait and Bullet .... . Band, The ...... . Baseball Varsity ...... Freshman.. .... ... Basketball Varsity. . . . Freshman ......... Beta Theta Pi. ...... . Boxing .......... . . C Cabin and Trail ..,... Carnival ,........... Committee ........ Program .......... Review ............ Carnival Girls ...... Carnival Show ....... Casque and Gauntlet. . 224-225 226-227 376-377 233-353 288-327 329-353 ....382 .,..413 369-315 316-317 336- 228-229 332 333 ....342 357 363-371 . . . .364 . . . .365 366-367 368-371 418-421 276-277 Chandler Foundation ...... 21 Cheerleaders ......... Chi Phi ............. Clubs ........ College, The .... Trustees ...... . Treasurer ....... Cross-Country Varsity ....... . Freshman ....... . D Dorlmoznlz, The ....... Dartmouth Christian ---353 230-231 373-333 ..9-218 . .. . .20 ....21 ....348 ....349 398-399 Association ........ 374-375 Dartmouth College Athletic Association. .... 289 Dartmouth College Council on Student Organizations ...... 392-393 Debating ........... 425-427 Delta Kappa Epsilon. . 232-233 Delta Omicron Gamma .... 281 Delta Tau Delta. ..... 234-235 Delta Upsilon ........ 236-237 Dragon ............. 278-279 Dramatics ..... ..... 4 1 5-421 General Index i 1? Faculty ....... Emeriti .... Fencing .... Football Varsity ............ Freshman ......... Forensic Union, The. . Fraternities. . . . . French Club, The .... Freshman Class ...... G Gamma Alpha. . . Glee Club ...... Freshman ...... Golf .... ............ ..22-63 ....21 .--.347 290-305 366-367 426-427 219-271 . . . .378 1 97-21 1 ....284 ....410 ....4II ....352 Governing Bodies 385-393 Green Book, The .......... 402 Green Key ..... 388-389 Gym Team ....... ...... 3 46 H Hockey Varsity .,..... 334-336 Freshman ...... ...... 3 37 I Instrumental Club.. .... . .412 Interfraternity Council, The ....... .390-391 I 706k O'Lan!ern, The. . .400-401 Junior Class ......... 168-180 K Kappa Kappa Kappa.238-239 Kappa Phi Kappa. .. .... .286 Kappa Sigma ........ 240-241 L Lacrosse ..............., 343 Lambda Chi Alpha .... 242-243 Ledyard Canoe Club, The .............. M Medical School ...-.383 Faculty .......... 64-65-66 Students .......... 213-214 Musical Clubs. ....... 407-413 N Non-Athletic Managers. . .422 O Organizations ........ 218-288 Outing Club, The Dartmouth ........ 355-361 P Palaeopi tus ........ Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi 386-387 Beta Kappa ......... 280 Delta Theta .... Gamma Delta. . Kappa Psi ..... Kappa Sigma.. . Sigma Kappa.. . Pi Lambda Phi ..... Pictorial, The .... Players, The ....... Pleiad, The ........ Press Club, The .... Psi Upsilon ........ Publications ....... R Round Table, The.. . . S Senior Class ..... . Ofhcers ......... Whims ............ Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . Sigma Chi ........... Sigma Nu ........... Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Soccer ' Varsity ......... Freshman ....... Societies, Honorary. . . Sophomore Class ..... Spanish Club, The. ....... 379 Sphinx ........ Swimming Varsity ...... Freshman .... T Tennis Varsity ....... Freshman ....... Thayer School Overseers ..... Faculty ..... Students ...... Theta Chi ..... Theta Delta Chi Tomahawk, The .... Tower, The ...... Track, Varsity ..,. .. . Freshman ......... Tuck School Faculty ..... Students ....... . . . W Water Polo .... Winter Sports ....... Z Zeta Psi ....... 944-7-45 246-247 248-249 250-251 252-253 254-255 . . . .403 416-417 . , . .282 ......380 256-257 395-405 ....381 .69-166 . . . .428 . . . .428 258-259 260-261 262-263 264-265 -----344 ----345 273-287 181-196 274-275 338-339 ....340 ....35o ....351 ....21 .....66 ....212 266-267 268-269 ....405 ....4O4 319-325 326-327 . .67-68 Q14-217 ....34I 360-361 270-271 QFour hundred jifly-,Eve D
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