Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1931 volume:

, i car ae Bs 0 RY aan Ge Rolain Maio pani : Rens a Nae A “e Baer a Ei UBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 07493 7621 Wi ri f ita peer is Sines Nc! COsPRY VRSIe Gari alee mse ALLAN |. WOLFF, JR. Edittorvin: Gniet GEORGE L. PHILLIPS Business Manager Dy blished by the SENIOR CLASS Te DARTMOUTH COLLEGE O ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS LEADER OF DARTMOUTH MEN THIS FIFTY NINTH VOLUME OF THE EGIS A DEDICATED for r eWOr a fe ale record accurately and completely the outstanding phases of the College year and to include all that will enhance our memories of Dartmouth in future years, this esis has been created. Kooks of Round bout the Tower dministration Seniors Fraternities A thleties Organizations Features IN MEMORIAM Roy Brackett 1931 Harry Dittlof Blomberge Charles Leonard Boyce Harry Edward Hanson, Jr. George William Koehring James Frederick Lyon, Jr. | | i oa About ve rer @ Wales 1a BE oe 2 ———————— 8 Cees _5e—— — a ie a ae. ————— 3 t €- eS 22a oe! - gs i ee SS eee IE SS fe 5% —3¢ —J eae bs + ' 1 j ' 1 aE, =e =f = — —— ——-__——_—... | i | | SS Sa Ov of PO a Nee Se Dy eae Bh leet ADMINISTRATION THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Officers of Administration PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, A. B., A. M., Litt. D., LL. D., President of Dartmouth College, AKE, ®BK, Casque and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus, The Arts. Dartmouth, A. B., 1901; A. M., 1908; Amherst College, Litt. D., 1916; Brown University, LL. D., 1919; University of Pennsylvania, LL. D., 1921; University of New Hampshire, LL. D., 1922; McGill University, LL. D., 1925; Yale University, LL. D., 1925; Williams College, LL. D., 1925: iarard University, LL.D., 1928; Editor-in-chief of THE AEGIS of 1901; Editor-in-chief of ''The Dartmouth,'’ 1900-01; Graduate Manager of Athletics, 1903-05; Secretary to the President, 1901-05; Alumni Representative on Athletic Council, 1905-07; Established and edited Dartmouth Alumni Magazine, 1905-10; Member of Dartmouth Alumni Council, 1913-15; Engaged in various forms of work having to do with Industrial Organization, 1910-16; President of Dartmouth College since 1916; Author of various articles on Industrial Employment; Assist- ant to the Secretary of War in charge of Industrial Relations, 1918; Director of Boston and Maine Rail- road since 1920; President of the Board of Trustees of Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 1923; Trustee. of Worcester (Mass.) Academy since 1918; Trustee, Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial, 1924-1929; Trus- tee of the Institute of Economics, 1925-1927; Lecturer, Jayne Foundation, Philadelphia, 1925; Trustee of Phillios Academy, Andover, Mass., since 1926; Trustee, Industrial Relations Counselors, Inc., since 1927; Trustee, Brookings Institution, 1927-1930; Member Rockefeller Foundation since 1928; Member New Hampshire Division of the New England Council since 1929; Member National Advisory Committee of the Johns Hopkins Institute of Law since 1929; Member General Education Board since 1930; Coun- cillor National Industrial Conference Board since 1930; Trustee of Newton (Mass.) Theological Institu- tion since 1930. TRUSTEES OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, Litt. D., LL. D. President JOHN ROY McLANE, A. M., Clerk of the Board 2 ne ere Manchester, N. H. His Excellency CHARLES WILLIAM TOBEY, A. M. (ex-officio) Concord, N. H. LEWIS PARKHURST, LL.D _..Winchester, Mass. ALBERT OSCAR BROWN, LL. D. Manchester, N. H. HENRY BATES THAYER, LL.D New York, N. Y. CLARENCE BELDEN LITTLE, A. M. Bismarck, N. D. FRED ARTHUR HOWLAND, A. M. Montpelier, Vt. CHARLES GILBERT DUBOIS, A. M. New York, N.Y. MORTON CHASE TUTTLE, A.M. Boston, Mass. EDWARD WALLACE KNIGHT, A.M. Charleston, W. Va. WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, A. M. Hanover, N. H. EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE IN RELATION TO FUNDS GIVEN BY THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE WILLIAM H. LEITH..... a ee +e aaa HARRY MERRILL ts ne See Tee sR ene eee Councillor CYPRIEN J. BELANGER... ie 5 A en eee Councillor HARRY) D--HOPKINSG 2 Cine ee ee Councillor HARRY L. HOLMES Sik One Councillor HAROLD K. DAVISON, A. B , The President of the Senate GEORGE A. FOSTER oie The = Speaker of the House of Representatives ROBERT J2 PEASLEE,. LUD. ..The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Councillor VISITORS ON THE CHANDLER FOUNDATION DANIEL BLAISDELL RUGGLES, A.M., LL. B. ELEAZARSGCATE. B.S, A.M TREASURER OF THE COLLEGE FIALSEY GEARLES EDGERTON, .M. C..S., CoP A, Officers of Administration ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION yee 0S © Oe etree eee errr erase ston Tia cag Seles bacy rand vee vauesgwpvicasedeesaszssnvsneee _.......Dean of the College Fe em OO ON ANY Lees etree ee tte deat yee cs don aud fen g’s antbuccavvnvndvessdeagea:ouervacunecduaveveiwiyteisdsueesnahetbuns Registrar Beyeu eS Oo teed IN Age ENV, NINERS Betta cc roe tek gcc vanceesees sons dexenaseectser vensdy senses eves coos Reeder Assistant Registrar Bey Icke lle so meeee easter ssca sles rons uedocssnese sucevessereseoek Dean of Freshmen and Director of Admissions GRAREESHRAMSDELIS FINGLEY, Phe Diice.isdecccccccdsendene Acting Dean of Freshmen and Director of Admissions Miso auie ERIN Esl COCIEMCKENNAN, Al Bac cctisccccscscec.dscccssgsodesesedrabavesosctuesmeseesss Registrar of Freshmen Oa Nae Cle A DEB OVER wai D aIMis Sire coceg:vcegeccsaviscsnscavucesssnenpeusoenabodennsetesetepaein Dean of the Medical School FAG) laRCe rat STAIN Say RUS ESN EB oy Wetec ere oles sh dv citvecsonsetscsscSivetass-ovtdssatsvvontbocs Secretary of the Medical School RAV NDBROBBUMARSDEN | Bio.8Ce Binet. crcratesececy scacenese- Dean of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S.....Dean of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance ALBERT WESLEY FREY, A. B., M. C. S..Assistant Dean of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance AIERILIWIE WAGIN) OUESIBN, Bh Sooccccconeccenere Assistant Dean of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance He eae ORL UN S05, Gea ene etnies ad! rovect teins Registrar of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance eee C a ee OuEDCER TON GBs Spe Ca See CPt As ccrcd cecsccssescsarwsesecsieseete stevens Treasurer of the College CA CEE MienON GORDONMAS Bann hese tcvccses cece, Pee ee ee eee, Se ee ASSISTAMToLkeasurer ge rs ON aN tS) MO) oe ee Es ands s nha sais stvdsalpdgury nosdtandecunsnsvseandooeatunnspivminnncpllessdeatecs Bursar eG Moe Ream) Mie feet Oe ee ns dig )hcts ge cdredvebvvaunes reveretoensnssbievsunmbennaraetnens Assistant Bursar WWAILILZNRIDY IMNERIRIILIL, GXOWIDIINIG) 18S, (Ga TE ccc tensa neeenee epeneeeensueeeee Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds NANO Am eR EUIN Dim Nis Orne Ce ate 88 acyernonesyncer. Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds VN Roles) Ran PE RURe Vana teIIE |e Ae beeen Manager of the Hanover Inn, and of the Dartmouth Dining Association SHDN ECR AINIDIEE REE AY VAR Dit AgiMiosocos cc ccsscecccscevsscreccsesel'ecieesseneteseee Losses. Secretary of the College NA ANIEL LEW IS@GOODRICH, AM. Bu Le Seccceccccccccoe. Se a Miter secur chi een ae ate Librarian Pate) RD OP DY ADR Ul GS eA Bee is lac dhs sosnadectecasessaviecies escsassas delunncdrmne Assistant Librarian Beer a tC SPAN AIA EI, Bek nt peo a cts vou usssanceeas woslesnevallesuunessslesd gave lensnsnungnanceecmeiels Assistant Librarian Dy ei IO eat YAS ARE URI te ie ete cs weds viv scuegaccssxscetses suv sou duaon aeceeenedt dbesavadeeaekesn Assistant Librarian ON VA DEINELSONEKINGSFORDE MAA, Me Discsiccctercscevovengsentndssvaoncsveansenveden ences eee Medical Director WILLIAM ROBIE PATTEN EMERSON, A. B., M. D.......... Medical Consultant in Nutrition and Physical Fitness Ba MME Oy ING MEIN 7S Go FRR BSS tates eee a yi naiza gre eyAde treat ancet das cas Vamsdaadascbenstynan ohh atiey Supervisor of Athletics RO CERT CEVAMBERUAINGST RONG, ALM iir.ccedccactccanctece onnsidservsgsvevessowenes Executive Assistant to the President JNLIVERY TINISIKIP IDIKCIXIERSOIND, AG IB. coocosnennscseusccnapsnecnnane sen: Assistant to the President; Director of News Service SRE OMIA NOB I EER MO Serre $ehssr eho, tes aduavke costa vrdees. ds ona venanesenn eae: Secretary of the Christian Association PEIN AV ANIN BZ UICESAINT ION Vag A Mii ibe ccsscoecccuttacosesradeen vaneoe Aare ak IRC E Oe MO ec eae Supervisor of the Museum ONE eae Eat NAS Et nO AS Bo auc iccniveesaceacacetedenestendnaees ote Comptroller of the Dartmouth Outing Club ea eNO em LEV) eae Re. Ca cs ay sashrs able merenraurdioaadlioms ace sah cou des eeteana tea c eaten tmunniais House Mother @VERSEERS OF JHE HAY ER SCHOOL TRESPRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE m= ane OV em a ume) ah eee aes Bie fo yar ese cues choc avasetastoaneuad eel atac se pmaanpacep nei mectisGces atest New York, N. Y. CROs Emme Gl eReo bi Or Dero Cu gate cts. setuscvscccue osvaicanes dea enee se aed anvioentee Ob teebteels daha sexeoess Hanover, N. H. Palette ee ere ae eee OZ ERG aire ear tet At tian aces Meese aah rate attee Poem camncoetee tua awiad mteaviadis Boston, Mass. PANT eaT ket Ss TS AVAL TMA Fs RN tes Ce es i ec ress Seae se t e te esta cc rrcntia abe airees ects ett hececats eee Worcester, Mass. reais Mec ar CAGE CICS GODIN pee en Eee eee Gees Sar gerlccarot eda ty ales tetoeryaneyaescaiceae ce cevicse suse lar ale smi assvudeessativens New York, N. Y. sf 19 Yon The Early History of Dartmouth College Earl Gordon Bill Craven Laycock Dean of Freshmen Dean of the College his home at Lebanon, Conn., December 18, 1754, for the Christian education of Indian youth. The school was known as Moor's Indian Charity School, so named from Joshua Moor, who contributed a house and two acres of land. Funds for the maintenance of the school were received from various sources—from private individuals, from: the General Courts of Massachusetts Bay and of New Hampshire, and from Great Britain, where the enterprise had awakened the deepest interest. From the latter source an endowment was secured, chiefly through the efforts of Samson Occom, the Indian preacher, one of Dr. Wheelock's students, who was commis- sioned to make a tour of England and Scotland for this purpose in 1765. The sum of ten thousand pounds was thus raised, and committed to the charge of a board of trustees w ith the Earl of Dartmouth as its head. As the result of this endowment it was determined by Dr. Wheelock to enlarge the purpose of the school especi- ally to reach 'a greater proportion of English youth, and to change its location. Various proposals for a site were made, but after careful investigation that chosen was the township of Hanover, in the region of Cowas or Coos, in the Province of New Hampshire. Apart from the nearness of this site to the Canadian Indians, the determining reason for the choice seems to have been the attractiveness of the location, and the fact that it was the natural center of ''more than two hundred towns, chartered, settled, or about to be settled. Re- moval to the Province of New Hampshire also gave the assurance of a charter which it had thus far been dif- ficult to obtain. D ARTMOUTH COLLEGE is the outgrowth of a school which the Reverend Eleazar Wheelock opened in Dartmouth College in 1834 4 cm. aa = 2 ae ae .. = The draft of the charter prepared by Dr. Wheelock and finally con- firmed December 18, 1769, received important modifications from the Governor of the Province, John Wentworth. Two provisions of the charter are worthy of emphasis. First: unusual powers were conferred upon the trustees, ‘'that they elect, nominate appoint so many Tutors and Professors to assist the President in the Education government of the Students belonging thereto as they the said Trustees shall from time to time at any time think needful serviceable to the interests of said Dartmouth College. And also that Rabert Otbeor Conant the said Trustees or their Successors Charles Ramsdell Lingley Registrar or the major part of any seven or Acting Dean of Freshmen more of them convened for that pur- pose as above directed shall at any time displace discharge from the service of said Dartmouth College any or all such Officers elect others in their room stead as before directed.'' Second: religious toleration was made a fundamental law of the College, ‘not excluding any Person of any religious denomination what- soever from free equal liberty advantage of Education or from any of the liberties and privileges or im- munities of the said College on account of his or their speculative sentiments in Religion of his or their be- ing of a religious profession different from the said Trustees of the said Dartmouth College. Dr. Wheelock was elected president of the College, with Mr. Bezaleel Woodward, a graduate of Yale in 1764, as his associate. The first class of four students was graduated in 1771, the Commencement being at- tended by the Governor of the Province of New Hampshire and a company of gentlemen from Portsmouth, who made their way in part through almost trackless forests. Two events in the early history of the College materially affected its character and growth. First, the grad- ual withdrawal of the support of its patrons in Great Britain, whose interest lay chiefly in the education of Indians; second, the lawsuit between the College and the State of New Hampshire for the control of the Col- lege, which resulted in a final decision by the Supreme Court of the United States in favor of the Trustees of Dartmouth College. The decision in ''The Dartmouth College Case’ was rendered in February, 1819. Since the reestablishment of the College by this decision, its history has followed the general course of educational progress in New England. Old Dartmouth Row -� 6t pal Peon Butler, Dickerson, Edgerton, Fairfield, Frey Gooding, Goodrich, Gordon, Hatch, Hayward Administrative Officers CHARLES EVANS BUTLER, B.S. Secretary of the Christian Association Be Wesleyan University, B.S., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1927. ALBERT INSKIP DICKERSON, A. B. Assistant to the President AA®, Sphinx Dartmouth, A. B., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. HALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, B.S., M.C.S. Treasurer of the College OX, PBK Dartmouth, B.S., 1906; M.C.S., 1907. At Dartmouth since 1907. ARTHUR PERRY FAIRFIELD, A.B. Manager of the Hanover Inn bAO Dartmouth, A. B., 1900. At Dartmouth since 1902. ALBER T WESLEY FREY, A.B., M.C.S. Assistant Dean of the Amos Tuck School 6X, ®BK, AOT, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A. B., 1920; M.C.S., 1921. At Dartmouth since 1921. WILLARD MERRILL GOODING, B.S., C.E. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dartmouth, B.S., I9I1; C.E., 1912. At Dartmouth since 1910. NATHANIEL LEWIS GOODRICH, A.B., B.L.S., A.M. Librarian Amherst College, A. B., 1901; New York State Library School, B.L.S., 1904; Dartmouth, A.M., 1916. At Dartmouth since 1912. EARLE CLIFTON GORDON, A.B. Assistant Treasurer Dartmouth, A. B., 1912. At Dartmouth since 1921. DANIEL PHILLIPS HATCH, JR., A.B. Comptroller of the Dartm outh Outing Club @®YA, AOT, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, AB., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1928. SIDNEY CHANDLER HAYWARD, B.S. Secretary of the College =X, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.S., 1926 At Dartmouth since 1926. wae « 4 Z Heneage, Howe, Kingsford, McCarter, Norton Olsen, Porter, Rugg, Strong, Syvertsen Administrative Officers MAURITZ HEDLUND, B.S., M.S., C.E. Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dartmouth, BS. IiG9l2siMoS. 93. Cl E, 1928. At Dart- mouth since 1928. HARRY ROBERT HENEAGE, B.S., A. M. Supervisor of Athletics AKE Dartmouth, B.S., 1907; A.M., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1927. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D. Medical Director 2@®E, Dragon Dartmouth, M.D., 1898; A.M., 1907. At Dartmouth since 1901. WILLIAM HILL McCARTER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Librarian Dartmouth, A.B., 1919; Harvard University, A. M., 1923. At Dartmouth since 1921. MAX ALONZO NORTON, B.S. Bursar KKK, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.S., 1919. At Dartmouth since 1920. HERLUF VAGN OLSEN, B.S. Assistant Dean at the Amos Tuck School Dartmouth, B.S., 1922. At Amos Tuck School since 1929. LEROY GARDNER PORTER Assistant Bursar At Dartmouth since 1920. HAROLD GODDARD RUGG, A.B. Assistant Librarian Lv, BK Dartmouth, A. B., 1906. At Dartmouth since 1906. ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN STRONG, A.B., A. M. Executive Assistant to the President WY, Green Key, Dragon Dartmouth, A.B., 1924; A.M., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1925. ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, B.S. Secretary of the Medical School Poe Re rk Dartmouth, B.S., 1918. At Dartmouth since 1921. oa6t 23 Hiro Dr. John P. Bowler ARDLY a generation after the founding of the College, on November 22, 1797, Dr. Nathan Smith delivered the first lecture in medicine at Dartmouth College, and thus established the fourth medical school in the United States. Annually, from that time on, classes were graduated and awarded the degree of M.B. Until 1810, with the exception of the years 1798-1799, when Dr. Lyman Spalding gave his assistance, Dr. Smith alone had charge of the instruction of the entire curriculum. The pre- eminence of his position in his profession and the scholarly achievements of Dr. Smith gained for him the reputation among both his contemporaries and subsequent historians for being the man most responsible for the rapid increase in the urgently needed opportunities for medical education in America. In 1810, the legislature of the State of New Hampshire recognized the merit of the school and awarded it a grant of money with which to start the construction of a medical building. At the same time the first sepa- rate department of an- atomy and surgery was formed to be followed later by the establishment of other chairs as advanc- ing theory in medical edu- cation resulted in the di- vision of instruction into distinct sections. Two years later, for the first time, the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine was con- ferred upon a class of eight students. In 1813, Yale University called Dr. Smith to New Haven, but so vigorous was his sixteen-year-old institu- The Dartmouth Medical School By JOHN P. BOWLER, Dean tion that it continued to broaden its curriculum, to increase its enrollment, and to thrive. For the next century the school maintained its semi-independent existence until, in 1902, the Trustees made it a part of the College. In 1908 the school was presented with the Nathan Smith Laboratory, a memorial to the founder, and an enduring gift from the alumni and friends. In 1910, a two-year college course in the basic sciences became a specific requirement for admission and the combined course leading to the bachelor's and doctor's degrees was established. Then, in 1914, after one hundred and seventeen classes had re- ceived medical degrees, the resources of the school were concentrated in the courses of the first two years, and instruction in the clinical years was sus- pended. At that time the leading four-year schools throughout the country most generously of- fered to allow the gradu- ates of the new two-year course to continue to work as candidates for the doc- torate. That arrangement is being continued, for the present, with senio r under- graduates enrolling in the Medical School for a course leading to the A. B. degree and a_ two-year certificate in medicine. In the aims of the school during all these years have been preserved the ideals of Dr. Smith, whose con- stant endeavor it was to give a thorough training in the knowledge and _ prac- tice of medicine in both its didactic and clinical as- pects. The reputation achieved by the school is a tribute to his ideals. The Medical School Building The Thayer School of Civil Engineering By RAYMOND R. MARSDEN, Dean what is essentially a graduate course in the tundamentals of civil engineering. The School was founded in 1871 by General Sylvanus Thayer to open the way for a training of broader scope than that for mere vocation. In the belief that a course of study in what were then styled the humanities should be fundamental to education for engineering as a profession, General Thayer specified that courses in language, literature, his- tory and like subjects, with specified essentials in mathematics and the physical sciences were to be taken antecedent to those of a professional nature. In earlier years, beginning with 1871, this policy could only be realized by a six-year course—four in college and two in the professional curriculum. Some years later this became the five-year course —three in strictly preparatory courses, and two in strictly professional courses. During the past sixty years the phe- nomenal development of all institutions of learn- ing throughout the United States, the recent overshadowing __import- ance of technical train- ing, and the tendency to divergent and _ intense specialization, have led to diverse views on edu- cational policy. The re- cent decision of the Trustees of Dartmouth College to give only one degree (A. B.) to its graduates is in accord- ance with and accentu- ates the policy consistent- io he ly adhered to by the Overseers of the Thayer School. The training of the i HE Thayer School of Civil Engineering offers The Thayer School Building Raymond R. Marsden civil engineer should confer ability to engage to a large extent in pursuits designated as mechanical. The relationships with mind and human action are concerned with various phases of the industrial problem. The all-round engineers should be peculiarly fitted by training and experience for certain executive positions; and in some cases such a one has been chosen to arbitrate on questions involving the rights of labor and capital and the public. There has been a constantly increasing recognition of the value of the training in con- structive and co-ordinate thinking which character- izes Courses in engineering. The definite policy of the Thayer School has been to offer such a course as a sequel to a broad and adequate college train- ing. At present the work of the first year in the Thayer School may be elected by Seniors of ap- proved standing, and earns the A. B. degree. The postgraduate work may follow immediately or after one or more years of protessional practice, and earns the degree of Civil Engineer. Scholastic requirements are high and classes are thus limited to a restrict- ed number. The principle of in- tensive instruction under close personal super- vision characterizes the Thayer School. The pur- pose is to restrict the work of instruction to those controlling princi- ples, data, methods, op- erations, and economics of engineering which are fundamental and = which make a man adaptable to changing professional and economic conditions. afif 25 feo The Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance By WILLIAM R. GRAY, Dean William R. Gray l Se in 1900, the Amos Tuck School was of sound thinking and disciplined powers of judg- intended to serve a distinctively Dartmouth ment. So far as criteria may be found in the | purpose: to capitalize, rather than to dilute, the records of those early graduates who have attained | liberal content of the undergraduate curriculum; to to high places as chief executives of great corpora- exact a minimum of concession from the primary ob- tions, or in the careers of those who, less con- jectives of the undergraduate course; to ensure ef- spicuously perhaps, have brought credit to them- | fective integration with, and a natural transition selves in many fields of work at home and abroad, from, the processes of undergraduate instruction. This the purposes of the school would seem to have been | has been the underlying principle dominating the well served. | purposes of the school. From that principle no de- Yet it has remained for the magnificent group of i parture is contemplated. buildings recently constructed to broaden the vista The early life of the school was necessarily a and to sharpen the incentive. The new plant was period of experiment and exploration. Progress was planned for a maximum enrollment which contem- halting and growth uneven. But standards had been plates no large or rapid increase in numbers. Ad- set. Students, selected for their proved ability and mission will be limited by the standards of selection | purpose, worked on intimate terms with instructors. that have prevailed in the past. Facilities will per- | Business facts were analyzed, problems were de- mit the reception of graduates of other institutions, ! fined, and principles were identified. The relation- for whom accommodations have previously been i ships generally found within the business structure lacking. With enlarged and improved equipment, 1 were brought into perspective. Unity and coordi- with a broadened and more highly unified curriculum, nation were established as requisites of effective it will be the purpose of the school to give greater management. Minds were disillusioned of false no- emphasis to individualized instruction and high it tions regarding the way to business advancement, scholastic standards than has hitherto been pos- and were helped to appreciate the cumulative force sible. The New Tuck School Buildings 3 ! -- 6t 26 }s ; UNDERGRADUATE ADMINISTRATION Back Row—O'Connor, Wolff, Steck, Day, Andres, Rolfe Front Row—Morris, Warwick, O'Neill, Martin, Thorn, Seepe Palaeopitus GRADUATE MEMBERS Edwin Julius Bartlett Edward Kimball Hall Ernest Martin Hopkins MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF 193! John Butlin Martin, Jr. Charles Kendall O'Neill Craig Thorn, Jr. Rodney Neville Hatcher Harold Andres Durfee Llewellyn Day George Douglas Morris Lauri Edward Myllykangas John Marshall O'Connor -.ses..President eB ps UiSaceacarp Aen rasyaee ee E Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Robert Abial Rolfe Arthur William Seepe William Francis Steck Jack Randolph Warwick Willard Clayton Wolff 6f 28 feo Palaeopitus ALAEOPITUS, the senior student governing body, derives its name from the Greek, mean- D ing Old Pine,’ a reference to the pine which for so many generations crowned the hill in College Park, where it became a symbol of permanence in a rapidly changing scene. The institution was first organized in 1900 as a secret society at the instigation of a group of alumni headed by E. K. Hall, '92. Its stated object at the time of its formation was to bring into close touch and working harmony the various branches of college activities, to stimulate undergraduate thought, to crystallize and reflect undergraduate opinion, to preserve the cus- tom and tradition of Dartmouth, to promote her welfare and protect her good name. With varying degrees of emphasis upon parts of this program as years and situations have changed, the object has remained the same. Essentially, the body has been concerned to maintain that portion of college tradition and thought which has appeared to offer most to the good of the college as a whole over a period of time. In 1902 Palaeopitus was reorganized and the policy of secrecy was abandoned. From this time on the organization began to take on the character of a governing body, assuming, from time to time, new duties and handling those matters which affected the college at large but for which no adequate provision had been made. In 1924 another reorganization was effected to meet the needs of the college, for there had been a marked increase in the student body since the founding of Palaeopitus. Since its earliest existence the tendency has been away from ex-officio membership to- ward a free election by the undergraduate body. At one time, nearly all members were made so through their membership in different campus organizations. This gave the group a repre- sentative character but did not permit the undergraduate body to voice its opinion in the selection of members and consequently lessened undergraduate interest in Palaeopitus, a serious disadvantage where the influence of the body depended in major part upon the back- ing of the undergraduates. From time to time, therefore, the election system has been altered until at the present time the entire body, with the exception of three men elected by the group itself in the fall, are chosen by the college. Nominations are in some cases ex-officio and are in every case arranged to secure a maximum breadth of representation. During the past year Palaeopitus, through its committees, has arranged football rallies and celebrations such as Dartmouth Night and Wet Down, has regulated Freshman-Sophomore clashes and Delta Alpha, and established the few Freshman rulings. It has supervised the al- lotment of train and dormitory food concessions and contributed the profits to the Student Loan Fund. Class finances, Freshman sweater awards, Red Cross publicity, the appointment of dormitory chairmen, and other matters of a similar nature have occupied the group from time to time. The variety of duties has made the flexible nature of the body a very definite advantage and the slow accretion of powers and privileges has given the organization a strength which it might not otherwise have possessed. With a noticeable lack of specified powers, Palaeopitus has become in the course of years not merely a supervisory body, but a body with legislative powers as well, and the power to carry such legislation into effect by the crea- tion of the machinery necessary to make this legislation effective. Palaeopitus is open at all times to the suggestions and criticisms of the student body or other persons connected with the college. Anyone desiring to do so may appear before the society if, in advance, he has notified the secretary that he wishes to introduce a recom- mendation or complaint. In the recently elected 1932 Palaeopitus one man represents each of the following campus groups: the Dartmouth Outing Club, varsity lettermen, athletic managers, Interfraternity Coun- cil, publication editorial boards, and publication business boards. One man is chosen from the combined grouping of the Musical Clubs, Band, Players, and non-athletic managers and one from the combined grouping of the Arts, Dartmouth Christian Association, Round Table and Forensic Union, the last two nominating as a unit. Four men are elected from the class at large. -� 6f 29 feo g, a i wooo sila. TD 4) ‘) : 9391) 193: ian id ads ab 4 shield. onc call 3 i Back Row—Barber, Britten, Cleaves, Byram Fifth Row—Kramer, O'Brien, Mack, Frigard, McCall, Huse, Carleton Fourth Row—Christie, Robinson, Wright, Judd, Brister, Orcutt, Sargeant Third Row—-Hawkes, Morton, Marks, Shevlin, Eliot, Owsley, Burch, Wilkin Second Row—Roe, Chandler, Riddell, Read, G. C. Sawyer, Toothaker, Sheldon, Young Front Row—Bladworth, Hazen, Keyworth, Hosmer, Baker, J. A. Sawyer, Clark, Langley, Hubbard Green Key OFFICERS | Robert Collyer Hosmer, Jr. oe ce Sty dee ae President | Carlos Heard Baker.............. % hosessseee. Vice-president Robert Allen’ Keyworth... (satis. cco Herta nee eee Secretary { Joseph Augustus SO WY GM anced ea rcs eilccash chee lone ae ee en Treasurer John McLane Clark......00.0..... Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Henry Lewis Barber George Morrison Hubbard, Jr. Robert Wallace Riddell | | George Hill Bladworth, II William Norris Huse Joseph Dearborn Robinson, Jr. | Hi! William Carr Brister Edward Starr Judd Addison Roe William Elwyn Britten Irving Kramer Howland Hill Sargeant | Benjamin Davis Burch Joseph Walter Langley George Cushing Sawyer Joseph Gibson Byram William Thayer McCall John William Sheldon Frank Nagle Carleton Wilber Hadley Mack James Desmond Shevlin Marvin Chandler Edward Bennett Marks, Jr. Edmund Scully Smith I Alexander Christie Robert Gray Morrison Andre Blasini Stollmeyer Richard Delaplane Cleaves William Hauson Morton Edwin Alwyn Toothaker John Visscher Eliot, Jr. Charles Russell O'Brien Frederick Richmond White Wilbur Hugh Ferry George Nathan Orcutt Robert Cullen Wilkin Aarne Armas Frigard Charles Flenry Owsley John Amos Wright | Nathan William Hawkes, Jr. Benjamin Stalker Read, Jr. Alexander McCall Young Richard Hazen John Martin Richardson Stanley William Yudicky I ) os Ww oO Le y i Green Key HE Green Key organization is one which has grown from an inherent need for some re- sponsible body to meet, entertain and care for visiting athletic squads. It is composed entirely of men from the Junior class. The maximum membership is fifty, forty of whom are elected by the class at large in the Spring of their Sophomore year and the remaining ten are elected by the Key nucleus in the following September. The original idea of such an organization was brought back by the members of the Dart- mouth football squad which played the University of Washington in 1920. Their reception by a similar body at that school made a profound impression upon them and it was sug- gested that such a group would prove beneficial to Dartmouth. At the time there were two Sophomore secret societies on the campus. The Key was formed by merging of these two groups, at the same time automatically wiping them out. Palaeopitus supervised the drawing of the charter in order to eliminate, as much as possible, any factional influence in elections. . One of the primary considerations for making the organization effective was a method of raising the money necessary for the proper attention to visitors. In 1922 an experiment was _made with a student-written theatrical performance. Despite its all too obvious defects the show proved successful and for eight years the ''Hawkshaw-Murgatroyd Troupe'’ made an annual Spring appearance in Hanover. However, a gradual decline in both talent and sub- ject matter gave the show a bad reputation. The need for something different was gratified in the first Green Key Prom held in March, 1930. Because it offered a social function at a time when one was needed and because it offered Freshmen a brief opportunity to partici- pate in the social life of the College the Prom was popular enough to warrant its appear- ance again this year. If proof of the value of the Key to the College be sought it is only necessary to note that the idea has spread rapidly throughout other Eastern institutions. This is due, in part, to an Intercollegiate Key Convention, held during the week-end of the 1930 Prom. In the course of the past year the Green Key has been instrumental in founding six similar societies in East- ern colleges. It is believed that the meeting of Key groups was valuable not only in strength- ening friendly relations between schools but also in exchanging plans and ideas. From an organization originally intended for the reception of visiting athletic contingents, the Key has broadened the scope of its activities until it has become one of the most useful and active bodies on the campus. During the first few weeks of the school year it is of assist- ance in the process of Freshman orientation. Usually the football season proves to be the Key's busiest period for there are a number of visiting teams to be provided for during the au- tumn months. | Perhaps the most difficult task of the year is handling the Red Cross drive. The re- sults of this year's drive were particularly gratifying. Over $1,000 were contributed by the student body, establishing a new record for this cause. As in other years, the Key assisted Palaeopitus in conducting class elections. The progress made by the Key during the past year, in every phase of its activity, has added considerably to its reputation as an indispensable organization on the campus. It feels that the particular function of entertaining visitors is one which is directly beneficial to the College. That its efforts have been appreciated is apparent from favorable comments received by the Key and the College administration throughout the year. It also ended the year with a surplus in the treasury which will be helpful to the succeeding group. While the Key is an organization of Juniors elected to honorary membership, it rightly works under the assumption that its sole justification is service to the College. It is valuable only to the degree in which this service is of value. As a representative body of Juniors, it is also representative of the whole College and as such it must take a justifiable pride in its accomplishments. Galley, Burr, Warwick, O'Neill Interfraternity Council Jack Randolph Warwick, Zeta Psi Charles Kendall O'Neill, Chi Phi Stiles Wilton Burr, Psi Upsilon. Henry William Galley, Sigma Nu W.L. Wilson A. H. Spiegel R. P. Barnum J. P. Merriam C. W. Brooke, Jr. C. K. O'Neill R. S. Oelman L. Allen, Jr. D. E. Wilson H. B. Burroughs F. B. Cornell. J. C. Fannin J. G. MacKechnie OFFICERS MEMBERS Alpha Chi Rho E. M. Campbell........ Alpha Delta Phi Wiebe Stock tae wens: Alpha Sigma Phi H. H. Bond. Alpha Tau Omega J. F. Cunningham Beta Theta Pi W. H. Schuldenfrei.... Chi Phi S. W. Burr Delta Kappa Epsilon E. J. Maas Delta Tau Delta D. N. Borkum ae Delta Upsilon J. G. Leuthner Kappa Kappa Kappa HW Galleyan aca ..... Kappa Sigma uo U2 ee eee eee Lambda Chi Alpha GS. DD IMortis.2a8 tae .....Phi Delta Theta JB oucdctt hans E.S5 Burge %i.00te eke eee een Zeta Psi if 32 fe sae President .... Vice-president Secretary _.... reasurer ee ...Phi Gamma Delta ecrden ete ie Phi Kappa Psi arte Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...Sigma Alpha Mu “ee ae Sigma Chi setae Sigma Phi Epsilon bs an aewage theta Ghi _..Theta Delta Chi Interfraternity Council HE class of 1931, owing to a change in the system of determining the membership of the ee Coun cil, has found itself in the unusual position of controlling the affairs of the Council during a total of three semesters instead of the usual two. In the past, it was the custom for each house to elect a Junior delegate to serve on the Council until the middle of his senior year. This was the practice in February, 1930, when the 1931 Council took office and elected its executives. A year later, however, the Council was reorganized so that it was composed of the presidents of all the fraternities on the campus; and, since practically all of these men were seniors, the class of 1931 still remained in charge of interfraternity affairs for another semester. The 1931 Council felt from the start that its chief task was not to pass legislation covering minor matters, but rather to maintain a definite coordinative relationship between its member chapters. No less important than cooperation among the fraternities, moreover, is a similar cooperation between the fraternities and the administration of the College. At its inception, therefore, no radical departures from the traditional legislative activity of former councils were advocated. It was decided, instead, to give a further trial to the existing regulations, which had not, for the most part, been in effect more than one or two years. An earnest attempt to eliminate illegal rushing was ventured, first, by mailing to all the members of the freshman class a circular letter, which set forth the principal arguments against pre-chinning-period commitments, and urged intelligent reasoning in the matter; and secondly, by inviting a group of representative Freshman leaders to meet with the Executive Committee of the Council, in order to contract their support of the Council's rushing policies. The more honest and scrupu- lous spirit in which the fraternities carried on their rushing of the class of 1933, as compared with that of other years, is believed to be due in a large measure to these efforts on the part of the Council. A number of changes in the routine of rushing methods, several of which were suggested by various campus leaders and organs of campus opinion, were investigated and studied by the Council, but dropped as being too impractical or confusing. A precedent was set by a Council ruling banning freshmen from fraternity houses during the week-end of the Green Key prom, a decision quite in keeping with previous Council rulings regarding the regular fraternity house-parties. The Council also cooperated with the Intramural Council, in the presentation of trophies to the winners of the interfraternity sport competitions; and during the Spring of both 1930 and 1931, it organized and conducted a series of interfraternity bridge tournaments. Aided by Professor Nemiah, its faculty adviser, the Council conducted the machinery of the formal pledging of the class of 1933 more efficiently than ever before. In the opinion of most members of the Council, the most constructive movement in its activity during the year came at the close of its first term, when the plan for revising the selection of delegates was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. This plan, which was largely the work of the President of the Council aided by the Executive Committee, pro- vided, as mentioned above, that the presidents of the various member fraternities should become ex-officio delegates to the Council during their terms of office; the entire Council personnel, except for the Executive Committee consisting of the officers of the Council, which is permanent throughout the term, thus changing two or three times a year with the elections of new fraternity officers. As the fraternity presidents are the recognized leaders among their groups and have the most power and influence within them, it is therefore hoped and expected that through this reorganization of the Council membership a more representative and influential type of men will be included on the Council Roll; and that both the adminis- tration of the Council and the enforcement of its rules and regulations will consequently be given more effective attention and support. - if 33 Heo THE COLLEGE FACULTY Adams, Allen, Amacker, Amsden, Anderson Arce, Bagley, Bailor, Ballard, Bannerman WARREN AUSTIN ADAMS, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of German Yale University, A.B., 1886; Ph.D., 1895. At Dartmouth since 1899. CHAUNCEY NEWELL ALLEN, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology Dartmouth, B.S., 1924; M.S., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1925. DAVID MUIR AMACKER, A.B., B.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science PBK Princeton University, A. B., 1917; Oxford University, B.A., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1926. JOHN PAGE AMSDEN, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ATQ, BK TA SAT SE Dartmouth, A.B., 1920; Columbia University, A.M., 1923; Ph. D., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1924. FRANK MALOY ANDERSON, A.B., A.M. Professor of History BOIL, Arts University of Minnesota, A.B. 1894; A.M., 1896. At Dartmouth since 1914, JOSE MARIA ARCE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Columbia University, A. B., 1922; A.M., 1923. At Dartmouth since 1928. CHARLES RUTHERFORD BAGLEY, B.A., M.A., B. Litt. Visiting Professor of French KA, ®BK =¥ Duke University, B.A., 1914; M.A., 1915; Oxford University, B. Litt., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1930. EDWIN MAURICE BAILOR, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Psychology AXA, @BK, KAT, K@®K Washington State College, A. B., 1914; A.M., 1916; Colum- bia University, Ph. D., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1925. WILLIAM WHITNEY BALLARD, B.S., Ph. D. Instructor in Zoology AZT® @BK TA Dartmouth, B.S., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1930. HAROLD MacCOLL BANNERMAN, B.S., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Geology Acadia University, B.S., 1924; Princeton University, Ph. D., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1927. aif 36 Yee Bartlett, Basye, Bear. Beetle, Bender Bentley, Blodgett, Bloore, Bolser, Booth DONALD BARTLETT, A.B. Instructor in Biography wT Dartmouth, A. B., 1924. At Dartmouth since 1927. ARTHUR HERBERT BASYE, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of History AT ®BK, Arts University of Kansas, A.B., 1904; A.M., 1906; Yale Uni- versity, Ph.D., 1917. At Dartmouth since 1908. ROBERT MURRAY BEAR, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Education BOIl, BK, OAK, AK, K@K Washington and Lee University, A.B., 1922; A.M., 1924; Ohio State University, Ph. D., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1929. RALPH DENNISON BEETLE, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics Z¥.OBKTA Dartmouth, A.B., 1906; A.M., 1911; Princeton University, Ph. D., 1914. At Dartmouth since 1907. IRVING EDISON BENDER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology XL @Ko University of Michigan, A. B., 1915; Dartmouth, A. M., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1926. WARNER BENTLEY, A. B. Instructor in English, Coach of The Players Pomona College, A.B., 1926; Certificate in Production, De- partment of Drama, Yale University, 1928. At Dartmouth since 1928. HAROLD WILLIAM BLODGETT, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Instructor in English Cornell University, A. B., 1921; A. M., 1923; Ph. D., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1929. JOHN STEPHEN BLOORE, A.B., A. M. Instructor in English Columbia University, A.B., 1918; A.M., 1929. At Dart- mouth since 1929. CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Organic Chemistry SX @BK, AX , TA Dartmouth, A.B., 1897; University of Goettingen, A.M., 1901; Ph.D., 1901. At Dartmouth since 1901. EDMUND HENDERSHOT BOOTH, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English AA®, AOT, Sphinx, Round Robin, Arts Dartmouth, A.B., 1918; Harvard University, A.M., 1923; Graduate study at Yale University, 1927-28. At Dartmouth since 1919. i Bowen, Bower, Bowler, Brace, Bradley i Brockway, B. H. Brown, F. E. Brown, Bruce, J. A. Burns REES HIGGS BOWEN, B.D., Ph. D. Professor of Sociology Yale University, B.D., 1920; London School of Economics, 1920; Yale University, Ph. D., 1924. At Dartmouth since 1922. Hi JAMES PHILIP BOWER, B.S. i Assistant Professor of Physical Education AK E, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.S., 1921. At Dartmouth since 1926. Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene, | JOHN WILLIAM BOWLER, M.D., A.M. | Director of the Gymnasium | AKK | Dartmouth Medical School, M.D., 1906; Dartmouth, A. M., ii 1910. At Dartmouth since 1901. GERALD WARNER BRACE, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Instructor in English | Amherst College A.B., 1922; Harvard University, A.M., 1924; Ph. D., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. 1) HOWARD ADEN BRADLEY, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking | Xo I Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B., 1920; Cornell University A.M., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1923. THOMAS PARMELEE BROCKWAY, B. A., B. Litt. Assistant Professor of History Reed Institute, B.A., 1921; Oxford University, B. Litt., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1930. BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics @AO PBK TE : Brown University, A.B., 1916; A.M., 1917; Harvard Uni- versity, Ph. D., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1922. FRANK EMERSON BROWN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Knox College, A. B., 1902; A.M., 1908. At Dartmouth since 1920. HAROLD ROZELLE BRUCE, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Political Science AT ASP Beloit College, A.B., 1912; University of Wisconsin, A. M., 1919; Ph. D., 1920. At Dartmouth since 1920. JOSEPH ANDERSON BURNS, A.B., A. M. Instructor in English Columbia U niversity, A.B., 1924; University of Louisville, A.M., 1926; Graduate Study at Yale University, 1926-27. At Dartmouth since 1929. | s6f 38 Yee R. A. Burns, Burton, Carlson, E. K. Carter, R. P. Carter W. A. Carter, C. D. Chamberlin, R. B. Chamberlin, Chase, Childs RALPH ARTHUR BURNS, A.B., Ed. M. Assistant Professor of Education SOE, KOK PAK Bates College, A. B., 1920; Harvard University, Ed. M., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1926. HARRY EDWIN BURTON, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature PBK Harvard University, A. B., 1890; A.M., 1893; Ph. D., 1895. At Dartmouth since 1896. ALBERT SIGFRID CARLSON, A.B. Instructor in Geography Clark University, A. B., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1929. EARL KENDALL CARTER Instructor in French At Dartmouth since 1925. RICHARD PHILLIP CARTER, B.S., B.D. Instructor in Comparative Religion Dartmouth, B.S., 1927; Hartford Seminary, B.D., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. WILLIAM AMBROSE CARTER, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics Dartmouth, A. B., 1920; University of Missouri, A. M., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1928. CHARLES DEAN CHAMBERLIN, B.S., A.M. Instructor in English RGR Dartmouth, B.S., 1926; Columbia University, A.M., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1929. ROY BULLARD CHAMBERLIN, A.B., A.M., D. D. Chapel Director, Fellow in Religion VT PBK Wesleyan University, A.B., 1909; A.M., !910; Union Theo- logical Seminary, D.D., 1915. At Dartmouth since 1921. WILTON PERRY CHASE, A.B. Instructor in Psychology PBK, OK Syracuse University, A. B., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. FRANCIS LANE CHILDS, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of English PBK Dartmouth, A.B., 1906; A.M., 1907; Harvard University, Ph. D., 1914. At Dartmouth since 1909. oait 39 Heo BT, See N ET ee sae MRIS. Chivers, Choukas, Coar, Cobleigh, Cohn Colby, Cook, Cowden, Cox, Crobaugh ARTHUR HOUSTON CHIVERS, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Botany SNTA Dartmouth, A.B., 1902; Harvard University, A.M., 1904; Ph.D., 1914. At Dartmouth since 1906. MICHAEL EUGENE CHOUKAS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Sociology ATO BK Dartmouth, A.B., 1927; Columbia University, A.M., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1929. HERBERT GREENLEAF COAR, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Zoology Dartmouth, A.B., 1910; A.M., 1913; Harvard University, Ph. D., 1920. At Dartmouth since 1911. DONALD EDWARDS COBLEIGH, A. B. Instructor in Music KKK, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A. B., 1923. At Dartmouth since 1925. HARVEY WRIGHT COHN Assistant Professor of Physical Education Member of American Olympic Teams of 1904, '06, '08. At Dartmouth since 1924. RUSSELL ELLSWORTH COLBY, A.B. Assistant Instructor in German K@®OK Dartmouth, A. B., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. LEROY JAMES COOK, A.B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ATR Tufts College, A.B., 1909; A.M., 1910; Graduate Study at Harvard University, 1915-18. At Dartmouth since 1921. MERLE CHANDLER COWDEN, B.S., M.S., M.A. Instructor in German Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S., 1920; M.S., 1923; Cornell University, M.A., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1929. SIDNEY COX, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Bates College, A.B. 1911; University of Illinois, A. M., 1913. At Dartmouth since 1926. ALVA BERNARD CROBAUGH, A.B., M.A. | Instructor in Economics Leland Stanford University, A.B., 1925; M.A., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1930. -a6f 40 fie =. Crook, Crosby, Dankert, Dargan, DeGrange Delahanty, Demaree, MASON NELSON CROOK, A.B., M.A., Ph. D. instructor in Psychology PBK Marietta College, A. B., 1925; Clark University, M.A., 1928; Ph. D., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. GEORGE REGINALD CROSBY, A.B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Economics Harvard University, A.B., 1922; Columbia University, A. M., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1928. CLYDE EDWARD DANKERT, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Economics McMaster University, A.B., 1926; University of Chicago, A.M., 1927; Ph. D., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. HENRY McCUNE DARGAN, A.M., Ph. D. Professor of English Pao Harvard University, A.B., 1910; A.M., 1912; Ph.D., 1914. At Dartmouth since 1923. McQUILKIN DeGRANGE, A.B., LL.B., A.M., D.esL. Professor of Sociology Johns Hopkins University, A. B., 1900; Catholic University of America, LL.B., 1903; Columbia University, A.M., 1909; Université de Clermont, France, D.esL., 1923. At Dart- mouth since 1924. Denoeu, Dent, Derby ROBERT JOHN DELAHANTY, B. P. E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Springfield College, B.P.E., 1911. At Dartmouth since 1926. ALBERT LOWTHER DEMAREE, A. B. Instructor in History PAO Dickinson College, A.B., 1923. At Dartmouth since 1927. FRANCOIS DENOEU, B.S. Assistant Professor of French Ecole Normal d'Arras, B.S., 1916; Sorbonne, Agreagé ces Lettres, 1928. At Dartmouth since !929. THOMAS JOHNSTONE DENT Assistant Professor of Physical Education Coach of Soccer and Lacrosse. At Dartmouth since 1924. JOHN BARLOW DERBY, A. B. Instructor in English Yale University, A. B., 1923. At Dartmouth since 1929. ait 41 fie z wth, ee Se Dewing, Diettrich, L. H. Dow, P. S. Dow, Dunham Eager, Eddy, Elston, Erickson, Evans ARTHUR DEWING, B.S. Instructor in English X ®, Arts, Round Robin Dartmouth, B.S., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1930. ANTON DIETTRICH Assistant Professor of Physical Education DEOe. Auave Hungarian Geographical Society. At Dartmouth since 1923. LOUIS HENRY DOW, A.B., A. M. Edward Tuck Professor of the French Language and Literature AT Harvard University, A. B., 1890; A.M., 1893. At Dartmouth since 1895. PETER STAUB DOW, C.E. Professor of Graphics and Engineering PAVAT LEA Thayer School of Civil Engineering, C.E., 1911. At Dart- mouth since 1911. HOWARD FLOYD DUNHAN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French PK, Arts Dartmouth, A.B., 1911; A.M., 1919. At Dartmouth since 1914. WILLIAM LAWRENCE EAGER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Industrial Society PBK Dartmouth, A. B., 1923. A+ Dartmouth since 1930. WILLIAM ALFRED EDDY, Litt. B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English Princeton University, Litt. B., 1917; A.M., 1921; Ph. D., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1928. ELLSWORTH DAVID ELSTON, A.B., A.M. Professor of Geology D ) OA Cornell University, A. B., 1912; A.M., 1915. At Dartmouth since 1920. FRANKLIN CARL ERICKSON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Geography Clark College, A.B., 1928; Clark University, A.M., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. HAROLD EVANS, B. P.E. Instructor in Physical Education Springfield College, B. P. E., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1928. aif 42 eo Flint, Foley, Folger, Forsyth, French Frost, Frye, Gazley, Gerould, Gilbert FRANK CUDWORTH FLINT, A.B., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Reed College, A.B., 1919; Oxford University, B.A., 1922; M.A., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1929. ALLEN RICHARD FOLEY, A.B., A. M. Instructor in History Dartmouth, A. B., 1920; University of Wisconsin, A. M., 1924. At Dartmouth since 1929. JOSEPH BUTLER FOLGER, JR., A.B., A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages bd K,@BK Dartmouth, A.B., 1921; Harvard University, A.M., 1924. At Dartmouth since 1928. CHESTER HUME FORSYTH, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ATA TA, @K® Butler University, A.B., 1906; University of Illinois, A. M., 1910; University of Michigan, Ph.D., 1915. At Dartmouth since 1916. JOSEPH MILTON FRENCH, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English Harvard University, A.B., 1917; A.M., 1921; Ph.D., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1928. GEORGE LORING FROST, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English X ®, Arts, Round Robin Dartmouth, A.B., 1921; A.M., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1922. ALBERT MYRTON FRYE, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Philosophy PBK University of California, A.B., 1923; M.A., 1925; Ph. D., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1930. JOHN GEROW GAZLEY, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History PK Amherst College, A.B., 1917; Columbia University, A. M.., 1918. At Dartmouth since 1923. JOHN HIRAM GEROULD, Litt. B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology KKK, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, Litt. B., 1890; A. B., 1892; A.M., 1893; Harvard University, Ph.D., 1895. At Dartmouth since 1894. NORMAN EVERETT GILBERT, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Physics ATA, 6BK, TA Wesleyan University, A.B., 1895; A.M., 1896; Johns Hop- kins University, Ph.D., 1901. At Dartmouth since 1903. oait 43 Heo ee Goddard, Goldthwait, Goodhue, E. R. Greene, J. W. Greene Griggs, Guthrie, Guyer, Haile, Hardy RICHARD HALSEY GODDARD, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Astronomy TA Dartmouth, B.S., 1921; Yale University, M.A., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1927. JAMES WALTER GOLDTHWAIT, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Hall Professor of Geology AXP @BK SETA Harvard University, A. B., 1902; A.M., 1903; Ph.D., 1906. At Dartmouth since 1908. EVERETT WALTON GOODHUE, A.B., A. M. Professor of Economics X Dartmouth, A.B., 1900; A.M., 1905. At Dartmouth since Lo 2ur ERNEST ROY GREENE, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Harvard University, A. B., 1901; A.M., 1907. At Dartmouth since 1912. JOHN WESLEY GREENE, A.B. Instructor in English Syracuse University, A.B., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1928. LELAND GRIGGS, A.B., Ph. D. Professor of Zoology VT BK Dartmouth, A. B., 1902; Ph.D., 1907. At Dartmouth since 1908. RAMON GUTHRIE, D. en Droit Assistant Professor of French Université de Toulouse, License, 1921; Doctorat, 1922. At Dartmouth since 1930. FOSTER ERWIN GUYER, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of French PBK Dartmouth, A. B., 1906; A.M., 1907; University of Chicago, Ph. D., 1920. At Dartmouth since 1912. HENRY PENNINGTON HAILE, A. B., A.M. Instructor in Philosophy Dartmouth, A.B., 1924; Harvard University, A.M., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1926. ASHLEY KINGSLEY HARDY, A.B., Ph. D. Professor of German, Instructor in Old English AA®, Sphinx, Arts Dartmouth, A. B., 1894; University of Leipzig, Ph. D., 1899. At Dartmouth since 1897, a 44 Heo ELDEN BENNETT HARTSHORN, B.S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry BOILTA @T¥, AXE Dartmouth, B.S., 1912; University of Minnesota, Ph. D., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1913. EDWIN DEEKS HARVEY, B.A., M.A., B. D., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Sociology ZV, PBK Yale University, B.A., 1907; M.A., 1909; B.D., 1910. Ph. D., 1924. At Dartmouth since 1927. CHARLES NELSON HASKINS, B.S., M.S., A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. Professor of Mathematics on the Chandler Foundation Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S., 1897; Harvard University; MS) 8993 A.M: 1900; Ph.D, 901; D.Se., 1909. At Dartmouth since 1909. SYDNEY CHANNING HAZELTON, A. B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ®@=K, Dragon Dartmouth, A. B., 1909. At Dartmouth since 1920. WALTER BROOKS DRAYTON HENDERSON, Ph. B., Ph. D. Professor of English Brown University, Ph.B., 1910; Princeton University, Ph. D., 1915. At Dartmouth since 1925. Hartshorn, Harvey, Haskins, Hazelton, Henderson Hill, Hillman, Holben, Holden, Hull HERBERT WELLS HILL, A.B., A. M. Instructor in History Harvard University, A. B., 1924; A.M., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1928. HARRY LIVINGSTON HILLMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education Member of American Olympic Teams of 1904, '06 and ‘08; Coach of American Olympic Te am, Paris, 1924; Amsterdam, 1928. At Dartmouth since 1910. RALPH PENROSE HOLBEN, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Sociology AN Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., 1913; University of Pennsylvania, A.M., 1914; Ph. D., 1923. At Dartmouth since (e2ilr CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering GO Bake Nt Dartmouth, B.S., 1895; Thayer School of Civil Engineering, C.E., 1901. At Dartmouth since 1900. GORDON FERRIE HULL, A.B., Ph. D. Appleton Professor of Physics University of Toronto, A.B., 1892; University of Chicago, Ph. D., 1897. At Dartmouth since 1899. Hultzen, Hurd, Ingram, Jones, Jordan Joshi, Joyce, Kaney, Karwoski, Keane LEE SISSON HULTZEN, A. B. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking KAP. BK ASP Cornell University, A.B., 1920. At Dartmouth since 1926. JOHN HURD, JR., A. B., A.M. Instructor in English Dartmouth, A.B., 1922; Harvard University, A.M., 1925; Oxford University, B.A., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1927. LOUIS WILSON INGRAM, A.B., A. M. Instructor in Industrial Society ANE Dartmouth, A.B., 1926; Columbia University, A.M., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1929. RAYMOND WATSON JONES, A.B., Ph. D. Professor of German AT, @BK Cornell University, A. B., 1905; Ph. D., 1910. At Dartmouth since 1910. HENRY DONALDSON JORDAN, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History Harvard University, A. B., 1918; A.M., 1922; Ph. D., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1925. 6f 46 He. SAMUEL LUCAS JOSHI, A. B., A.M. Professor of Comparative Religion and Hindu Philosophy University of Madras, India, A. B., 1895; Columbia University, A.M., 1905. At Dartmouth since 1926. HEWETTE ELWELL JOYCE, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English BOIL, Arts, Pleiad, Round Table Yale University, A. B., 1912; A.M., 1915; Ph.D:, 1926. At Dartmouth since 1919. PATRICK JOSEPH KANEY Assistant Professor of Physical Education Assistant Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Lynn, Mass., 1910- 12; Assistant Physical Instructor, Y. M. C. A., Boston, 1912- 13. At Dartmouth since 1914. THEODORE FRANCIS KARWOSKI, Ph. B., A.M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Psychology University of Chicago; Ph.B., 1920; Columbia University, A.M., 1923; Harvard University, Ph.D., 1928. At Dart- mouth since 1930. THOMAS FRANCIS KEANE, JR. Instructor in Physical Education At Dartmouth since 1929. ta Kebabian, Keir, Kelly, Knight, Knowlton Korgueff, Lambuth, ane, Lanphear, Larmon GEORGE A. KEBABIAN Assistant Director of The Players Yale School of Drama, 1929. At Dartmouth since 1930. MALCOLM KEIR, B.S., M.A., Ph. D. Professor of Economics University of Pennsylvania, B.S., 1911; M.A., 1913; Ph. D., At Dartmouth since ERIC PHILBROOK KELLY, A.B., A.M. Professor of Journalism Dartmouth, A. B., At Dartmouth since BRUCE WINTON KNIGHT, B.S., A. M. Assistant Professor of Economics University of Utah, B.S., 1921; University of Michigan, A. M., At Dartmouth since AMOS HEYWOOD KNOWLTON, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages AXA, ®BK Harvard University, At Dartmouth since 1921. Dartmouth, A. B., SERGE KORGUEFF, F. A. Visiting Lecturer in Music Saint Petersburg Conservatory. On leave of absence from State's Conservatory in Petrograd. At Dartmouth since 1926. DAVID LAMBUTH, A.B., A. M. Professor of English AKE, ®BK, Arts Vanderbilt University, A.B., 1900; Columbia University, A.M,. 1901. At Dartmouth since 1913. ROBERT PORTER LANE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of !ndustrial Society University of Michigan, A.B. 1913; A.M., 1915. At Dart- mouth since 1929. : ROY HIGINBOTHAM LANPHEAR, A. B. Instructor in Latin Dartmouth, A. B., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1928. RUSSELL RAYMOND LARMON, A.B., M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Administration era Dartmouth, A. B., 1919; Amos Tuck School, M.C.S., 1920. At Dartmouth since 1919. wif 47 Ye Larson, Lathrop, Lattimore, Leavitt, Leffler Leighton, Leith, Longhurst, Lord, Low JENS FREDRICK LARSON, A.1.A., A.M. Instructor in Modern Art Harvard University, 1912. At Dartmouth since 1927. CHURCHILL PIERCE LATHROP, B.L., A. M. Instructor in Art Rutgers University, B.L., 1922; Princeton University, A. M.., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1928. DAVID LATTIMORE, A. M. Professor of Far Eastern Civilizations Dartmouth, A.M., (Honorary). At Dartmouth since 1921. BENJAMIN BURTON LEAVITT, A.B. Instructor in Zoology Dartmouth, A.B., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1929. RAY VICTOR LEFFLER, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics AXA University of Michigan, A.B., 1915; A.M., 1917. At Dart- mouth since 1919. LAWRENCE BROCK LEIGHTON, A.B. Instructor in Greek and Latin BAK, @BK Bowdoin College, A.B., 1925; Graduate study at Oxford University, 1925-28. At Dartmouth since 1928. EATON LEITH, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French KKK, Pleiad ; Dartmouth, A.B., 1922; Harvard University, A.M., 1924. At Dartmouth since 1928. MAURICE FREDERICK LONGHURST, B. Mus. Professor of Music KKK, Dragon, Arts University of Leipzig, B.Mus., 1912. At Dartmouth since 92s GEORGE DANA LORD, A.B., A. M. Professor of Classical Archaeology AKE, BK Dartmouth, A. B., 1884; A.M., 1886. At Dartmouth since 1887. FLETCHER LOW, B.S., M.A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry KKK, AX2Z, TA, @AT, ZF, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.S., 1915; Columbia University, M.A., 1917; Ph. D., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1917. aif 48 Yeon DANIEL BENJAMIN LUTEN, JR., A.B. Instructor in Chemistry AZ® @®BK, AX TA Dartmouth, A. B., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1930. R CHARLES JULIUS LYON, B.S., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Botany AS, BK Middlebury College, B.S., 1918; Harvard University, A. M., 1920; Ph. D., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1920. JAMES DOW McCALLUM, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of English XP Columbia University, A.B., 1914; A.M., 1915; Princeton University, Ph. D., 1921. At Dartmouth since 1921. GEORGE YOUNG McCLURE, B.S. Part-time Instructor in Zoology KKK Dartmouth, B.S., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1928. JOSEPH MILTON McDANIEL, A. B., Ph. D. Instructor in Economics Ke Johns Hopkins University, A. B., 1924; Ph.D., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. Luten, Lyon, McCallum, McClure, McDaniel McDonald, McDuffee, McGerrigle, McKennan, McWhood JOSEPH LEE McDONALD, A.B., A. M. Professor of Economics University of Indiana, A. B., 1915; Columbia University, A. M., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1923. FRANKLIN McDUFFEE, A. B. Assistant Professor of English AT, ®BK, Dragon, Arts, Round Robin Dartmouth, A. B., 1921. At Dartmouth since 1924. HAROLD WILLIAM McGERRIGLE, A.B., Ph. D. Instructor in Geology McGill University, A. B., 1926; Princeton University, Ph. D., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. ROBERT ADDISON McKENNAN, A.B. Instructor in Sociology WT, BK, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A. B., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1930. LEONARD BEECHER McWHOOD, A.B., A. M. Professor of Music ®BK, Arts Columbia University, A. B., 1893; Dartmouth, A.M., 1918. At Dartmouth since !918. a Macdonald, Mackaye, Maffry, Mathewson, Matthews May, Maynard, Mecklin, Meneely, Meservey ALLAN HOUSTON MACDONALD, A.B., A. M. Instructor in English Princeton University, A. B., 1924; Harvard University, A. M., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1925. JAMES MACKAYE, B.S. Lecturer in Philosophy Harvard University, B.S., 1895. At Dartmouth since 1925. AUGUST MAFFRY, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Economics KS, BK, AIZ University of Missouri, A. B., 1926; A.M., 1928; Ph. D., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. LOUIS CLARK MATHEWSON, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ATQ, AKK, TA, 2 , Arts University of Illinois, A.B. 1910; Albion College, A. M.., 1911; University of Illinois, Ph.D., 1914. At Dartmouth since 1914. MARTIN TAYLOR MATTHEWS, B.S., Ed. M. Instructor in Industrial Society AK, KAI East Tennessee State Teachers College, B.S., 1926; Harvard University, Ed. M., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1931. . STACY MAY, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Industrial Society PAO Amherst College, 1920; Robert Brooking's Graduate School of Economics, Ph. D., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1927. WILLIAM DOTY MAYNARD, A.B., A. M. Assistant Professor of French Dartmouth, A.B., 1911; Harvard University, A.M., 1913. At Dartmouth since 1919. JOHN MOFFATT MECKLIN, A. B., A. M., B. D., Ph. D., LL. D. Professor of Sociology ZAE, Arts Southwestern Presbyterian University, A.B., 1890; A.M., 1892; Princeton Theological Seminary, B.D., 1896; University of Leipzig, Ph. D., 1899; Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity, LL.D., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1920. ALEXANDER HOWARD MENEELY, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History University of Washington, A. B., 1921; A. M., 1922; Columbia University, Ph.D., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1929. ARTHUR BOND MESERVEY, A. B., B. Sc. Professor of Physics Dartmouth, A. B., 1906; Oxford University, B.Sc. I1911. At Dartmouth since 1911. ' af 50 Pe Messer, Milligan, Montsie, Morse, Murch Murray, Myers, Neef, Nemiah, Nichols WILLIAM STUART MESSER, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Latin ®BK, Arts, Round Table Columbia University, A. B., 1905; A.M., 1909; Ph. D., 1918. At Dartmouth since 1919. JOHN GORDON MILLIGAN, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Dartmouth, A.B., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1929. WARREN EDWARD MONTSIE, B.S., A. M. Assistant Professor of French Ky Dartmouth, B.S., 1915; A.M., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1916. STEARNS MORSE, A.B., A. M. Assistant Professor of English AD, BK Harvard University, A. B., 1915; A.M., 1916. At Dartmouth since 1923. LESLIE FERGUSON MURCH, A.B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Physics MCE ee R Dragon Colby College, A.B., 1915; Dartmouth, A.M., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1919. JOHN MILNE MURRAY Consulting Psychiatrist PA®, AKK, TA, AOT, Dragon Dartmouth, B.S., 1919; University of Pennsylvania, M. D., 1921. At Dartmouth since 1931. EVERETT CLARK MYERS, A.B., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Zoology AXA Se A Western Reserve University, A. B., 1921; Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Ph.D., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1929. FRANCIS JOSEPH NEEF, Ph. B. Professor of German, Director of Personnel Research WT, Arts University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1905. Director of Personnel Research since 1927. At Dartmouth since 1909. ROYAL CASE NEMIAH, A.B., Ph. D. Professor of Greek and Latin ZV, PBK Yale University, A.B., 1912; Ph.D., 1916. At Dartmouth since 1919. JOHN EVAN NICHOLS, B.S. Tutorial Assistant in Art AXP Dartmouth, B.S., 1927. A+ Dartmouth since 1930. aif 5| Yeon Packard, Page, Parker, Patten Patterson, Pearson, Perkins, Pianca, Piazza ARTEMAS PACKARD, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art Harvard University, A.B., 1915. At Dartmouth since 1924. FREDERICK SMYTH PAGE, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Botany SOE TA Dartmouth, B.S., 1913; University of Vermont, M.S., 1914. At Dartmouth since 1915. PETER FOURIE PALMER, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Economics University of British Columbia, A. B., 1925; A.M., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1930. FRED FOSTER PARKER, B.S., C.E. Professor of Graphics and Engineering AKE, Sphinx, Palaeopitus Dartmouth, B.S., 1906; Thayer School, C.E., 1907. At Dart- mouth since 1920. WILLIAM PATTEN, B.S., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Zoology @=K, @BK, Aris Harvard University, B.S., 1883; University of Leipzig, A. M., 1884; Ph.D., 1884. At Dartmouth since 1903. SHIRLEY GALE PATTERSON, A.B., M.A., LL. B., Ph. D. Professor of Romance Languages mT A, BK Amherst College, A.B., 1906; Cornell University, M.A., 1908; Ph.D., 1911; Hamilton College of Law, LL.B., I9I 1. At Dartmouth since 1915. LUCIEN DEAN PEARSON, A.B. Assistant Professor of English VT Williams College, A.B., 1914. At Dartmouth since 1921. FRED WILLIAM PERKINS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics rA Harvard University, A.B., 1921; A.M., 1922; Ph. D., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1927. ALVIN LOUIS PIANCA, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Romance Languages Dartmouth, A.B., 1923; Harvard University, A.M., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1925. JOSEPH SALVATORE PIAZZA, A. B. Part-time Instructor in French KKK, K@K Dartmouth, A. B., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1930. -oaif 52 Ben MAURICE PICARD, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy Columbia University, A.B., 1910; A.M., 1911; New York University, Ph.D., 1919. At Dartmouth since 1929. JAMES PLUMMER POOLE, B.S., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Evolution Te op Kk TA University of Maine, B.S., 1 912; Harvard University, A. M., 1918; Ph.D., 1921. At Dartmouth since 1922. JOHN MERRILL POOR, A.B., Ph. D. Professor of Astronomy COAX PBS TA Dartmouth, A.B., 1897; Princeton University, Ph.D., 1904. At Dartmouth since 1898. EDWIN POWERS, A.B., LL.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology XV, dA’ Williams College, A. B., 1919; New York Law School, LL. B., 1924: Dartmouth, M.A., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1927. JOHN EDWARD SHEVLIN PRENDERGAST Instructor in Physical Education Harvard School of Physical Education; National Amateur Boxing Champion (135 lbs.), 1909; Professional Welterweight Champion of New England, 1919-1925. At Dartmouth since I9V7. Picard, Poo le, Poor, Powers, Prendergast Pressey, Proctor, Purdy, Quinlan, Raven WILLIAM BENFIELD PRESSEY, A.B., A.M. Professor of Enalish VT Trinity College, A. B., 1915; Harvard University, A. M., 1916. At Dartmouth since 1919. CHARLES ALBERT PROCTOR, A.B., Ph. D. Professor of Physics AKE, ®BK, TA, 2 , Sphinx Dartmouth, A. B., 1900; University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1909. At Dartmouth since 1907. HARRY LESLIE PURDY, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics University of British Columbia, A.B., 1926; University of Washington, A.M., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1929. MAURICE JAMES QUINLAN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Yale University, A.B., 1926; Columbia University, A.M. 1929. At Dartmouth since 1931. ANTON ADOLPH RAVEN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English ZW Rutgers University, A.B., 1916; Harvard University, A. M., 1920. At Dartmouth since 1919. Redcay, Rice, L. B. Richardson, Riegel, Robertson K. A. Robinson, R. Robinson, W. A. Robinson, Rogers, Rose EDWARD EDGEWORTH REDCAY, B.S. Instructor in Education BOI, K@K, A® Dartmouth, B.S., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1930. LLOYD PRESTON RICE, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics ATA PBK ASP Wesleyan University, A.B., 1913; Harvard University, A. M., 1914: Ph. D., 1920. At Dartmouth since 1920. JAMES PARMALEE RICHARDSON, A.B., LL. B. Parker Professor of Law and Political Science KKK, ®BK, ®A®, Dragon Dartmouth, A. B., 1899; Boston University Law School, LL. B., 1902. At Dartmouth since 1917. LEON BURR RICHARDSON, B.L., A. M. Professor of Chemistry AXA @EROAXS DA Dartmouth, B.L., 1900; A.M., 1902. At Dartmouth since 1902. ROBERT EDGAR RIEGEL, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor and Director of the Course in Industrial Society ILGA Carroll College, A. B., 1919; University of Wisconsin, A. M., 1920; Ph.D., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1922. GEORGE McAFEE ROBERTSON, A.B., B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Evolution TA Carleton College, A.B., 1920; North Dakota Agricultural College, B.S., 1922; Dartmouth, A. M., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1923. KENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON, A.B., A. M. Professor of English AT, SBE. Round Robin Bowdoin College, A.B., 1914; Harvard University, A. M., 1916. At Dartmouth since 1916. ROBIN ROBINSON, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics ®BK, TA Dartmouth, A.B., 1924; Harvard University, A.M., 1925; Ph. D., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1928. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ROBINSON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Political Science Kz, ®BK Bowdoin College, A. B., 1907; University of Wisconsin, A. M., 1910; Yale University, Ph. D., 1913. At Dartmouth since 1919. FRANK ALNA ROGERS, B.S. Instructor in Geology University of New Hampshire, B.S., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. WILLIAM JOHN ROSE, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Sociology University of Manitoba, A. B., 1905; Oxford University, A. M., 1912; University of Cracow, Ph.D., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1927. — if 54 feo Ross, Roulé, Sadler, Scarlett, Schlossmacher Scott, Shaw, WOODBURN OVERSTREET ROSS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English THs, ATP, ST, AGG Missouri University, A. B., 1925; A.M., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1931. JULES CLAUDE ROULE Assistant Professor of French Ecole Pratique de Commerce, Boulogne-sur-Mer, France. At Dartmouth since 1914. LAUREN MILLER SADLER, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education AXP, AX, KK Dartmouth, B.S., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1929. ANDREW JACKSON SCARLETT, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry SAE, TA, AXS,2E Dartmouth, A.B., 1910; Columbia University, A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1917. At Dartmouth since 1911. STEPHAN JOHN SCHLOSSMACHER, M.A. Instructor in German Abiturienten Examen Kaiser Wilhelm Gymnasium, Cologne, Germany, 1921; University of Wisconsin, M.A., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. Silverman, Simrell JAMES LANG SCOTT, A.B. Instructor in German PBK Swarthmore College, A. B., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1927. HARRY FARRAN RANCE SHAW, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics University of Toronto, A.B., 1921. London School. of Eco- nomics. At Dartmouth since 1924. EARL RAY SIKES, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Economics =X, @BK Trinity College (North Carolina), A.B., 1915; University of Pennsylvania, A.M., 1918; Cornell University, Ph.D., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1922. LOUIS LAZARE SILVERMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics @MA DE Harvard University, A.B., 1905; A.M., 1907; University of Missouri, Ph. D., 1910. At Dartmouth since 1918. EARL VIVIAN SIMRELL, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking, Adviser of Debating PBK Cornell University, A.B., 1924; Leland Stanford University, A.M., 1926. At Dartmouth since 1927. Sisson, Skinner, M. V. Smith, N. L. Smith, Sparrow Speight, Spooner, Stark, Stearns, Stevens FREDERICK REYNOLDS SISSON, JR., A.B. Instructor in Greek and Latin KKK, @BK Dartmouth, A. B., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1930. PRESCOTT ORDE SKINNER, A. B., A. M. Professor of Romance Languages ®BK, Acts Harvard University, A. B., 1896; A.M., 1897. At Dartmouth since 1900. MILTON VAWTER SMITH, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Political Science Pomona College, A.B., 1923; Harvard University, A. M., 1925; University of California, Ph.D., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1925. NELSON LEE SMITH, A.B., M.C.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics = X,®BK, Dragon, Arts, Players Dartmouth, A.B., 1921; Amos Tuck School, M.C.S., 1922; University of Michigan, Ph. D., !928. At Dartmouth since 1924. FREDERICK KROEBER SPARROW, JR., B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Evolution AS, TA University of Michigan, B.S., 1925; Harvard University, A. M., 1926; Ph. D., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1929. HAROLD EDWIN BALME SPEIGHT, A. M., D.D. Professor of Biography AXY® ®BK, Arts, Round Table University of Aberdeen, A.M., 1908; Tufts College, D.D., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1927. CHARLES HORACE SPOONER, BOS ASB.) A. M4 LED: Instructor in Mathematics 80x Norwich University, B.S., 1878; A.B., 1897; A.M., 1897; University of Vermont, LL.D., 1904. At Dartmouth since izle ALBERT STARK Assistant Professor of Physical Education At Dartmouth since 1924. JOHN BARKER STEARNS, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin KKK, @BK Dartmouth, A. B., 1916; Princeton University, A.M., 1917; Ph. D., 1924. At Dartmouth since 1927. WAYNE EDSON STEVENS, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History TOE, OBK Knox College, A. B., 1913; University of Illinois, A. M., 1914; Ph.D., 1916. At Dartmouth since 1921. -98f{ 56 feo COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, A.B., Ph. D. Brown Professor of Physiology PAD, ZETA University of Toronto, A.B., 1894; Clark University, Ph. D., 1897. At Dartmouth since 1904. WILLIAM KILBORNE STEWART, A.B., A.M. Professor of Comparative Literature AT University of Toronto, A. B., 1897; Harvard University, A. M., 1898. At Dartmouth since 1899. ALAN STONE, B.S., Ph. D. Instructor in Zoology Cornell University, B.S., 1926; Ph. D., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1929. CHARLES LEONARD STONE, A.B., A. M. Professor of Psychology ZV,OBK, PAK, AAD Dartmouth, A.B., 1917; A.M., 1921. At Dartmouth since Lowe DONALD LEROY STONE, A. M., Ph. B., LL.B., J.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science =X, ADP Brown University, Ph.B., 1909; Harvard University, LL. B., 1912; Princeton University, A.M., 191°; University of In- diana, J. D., 1930. At Dartmou a sinso 1924 ot C. C. Stewart, W. K. Stewart, A. Stone, C. L. Stone, D. L. Stone Tanch, Tidd, Truxal, Turkevich, Unger JOSEPH WILLIAM TANCH, B.S., Ph. D. Protessor of Physics ®KS Acadia University, B.S., 1912; Yale University, Ph. D., 1919. At Dartmouth since 1919. CHARLES MONROE TESREAU Assistant Protessor of Physical Education At Dartmouth since 1921. JOSEPH SHEPARD TIDD, B.S. Instructor in Botany @=K, TA Dartmouth, B.S., 1928. At Dartmouth since 1929. ANDREW GEHR TRUXAL, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., 1920; A.M., 1923; Columbia University, Ph. D., 1929. At Dartmouth since 1928. JOHN TURKEVICH, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry SAE, @BK TA AXS Dartmouth, B.S., 1928; A.M., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1928. WILLIAM BYERS UNGER, A.B., M.S., Ph. D. Assistant Protessor of Zoology Western Maryland College, A.B., 1920; Lafayette College, M.S., 1922; Yale University, Ph.D., 1925. At Dartmouth since 1927. -aif 57 flee k ‘ = e x - } Fond ate ® + iN 1 CL ge be : FF oF Pe at yer, fe tn Urban, Verriest, Washburn, Waterman, E. B. Watson F. K. Watson, West, White, Whitford, Wilder WILBUR MARSHALL URBAN, A.B., Ph. D. Stone Professor of Philosophy ®BK, Arts Princeton University, A.B., 1895; University of Leipzig, | Ph.D. At Dartmouth since 1920. i| AMBROSE WHITE VERNON, A.B., M.A., D.D., LL.D. i} | Professor of Biography | Princeton University, A.B., 1891; Yale University, A. M.., 1907; Dartmouth, D.D., 1907; Colorado, LL.D., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1924. | | LEON VERRIEST, A. M. | Assistant Professor of French PBK University of Louvain; University of Indiana, A.M. At Dart- mouth since 1922. HAROLD EDWARD WASHBURN, A.B., A.M. i Assistant Professor of French | Dartmouth, A.B., 1910; Harvard University, A.M., 1916. | At Dartmouth since 1922. i WILLIAM RANDALL WATERMAN, Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History oKY, BK I} Brown University, Ph.B., 1915; A.M., 1916; Columbia Uni- i versity, Ph.D., 1924. At Dartmouth since 1921. i 1] ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. ij Professor of English AKE, ®BK, Round Robin, Casque and Gauntlet | Dartmouth, A.B., 1902; Harvard University, A.M., 1910; Ph. D., 1913. At Dartmouth since 1923. FREDERICK KINGSBURY WATSON, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry SAE,AXS,TA Dartmouth, A. B., 1930. At Dartmouth since 1930. HERBERT FAULKNER WEST, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature AT, Round Robin, Arts Dartmouth; A.B (922; A.Ma 1924 At Dartmouth since 1924. ELLIOTT ADAMS WHITE, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English =z, PBK Harvard University, A. B., 1912; University of Missouri, A. M., 1916; University of Michigan, Ph.D. , 1920. At Dartmouth since 192]. HOMER PASCO WHITFORD, B. Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Oberlin College, B.Mus., 1915; Fellow American Guild of Organists, 1915. At Dartmouth since 1923. CHARLES EDWARD WILDER, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics Harvard, A.B., 1912; A.M., 1913; Ph. D., 1915. At Dart- mouth since 1922. -26t 58 eo JOHN ROBERT WILLIAMS, A.B., A. M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ®BK Dartmouth, A.B., 1919; Harvard University, A.M., 1922, Ph. D., 1927. At Dartmouth since 1926. CARL LOUIS WILSON, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Botany AXATA S20 University of Denver, A. B., 1919; Cornell University, A. M., 1921: Ph. D., 1923. At Dartmouth since 1924. JAMES ALBERT WINANS, A. B., A. M., LL. B. Professor of Public Speaking AKE Hamilton College, A.B., 1897; A.M., 1900; Cornell Uni- versity, LL.B., 1907. At Dartmouth since 1920. GEORGE CAMPBELL WOOD, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages a Harvard University, A.B., 1916; A.M., 1917; Ph. D., 1920. At Dartmouth since 1920. WILLIAM HAMILTON WOOD, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Biblical History and Literature @X, Arts University of Toronto, A.B., 1901; Victoria University, Babe 1904; Yale University, B.D., 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph. D., 1909. At Dartmouth since 1917. Williams, Wilson, Winans, G. C. Wood, W. H. Wood Woods, A. D. Wright, W. K. Wright, Young, Zug ERVILLE BARTLETT WOODS, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Sociology @X, PBK, ASP, Arts Beloit College, A.B., 1901; University of Chicago, Ph. D., 1906. At Dartmouth since I9II. ARTHUR DAVIS WRIGHT, A.B., A. M., Ed. M. Professor of Education O AX, PBK, PAK, K@K, UTM College of William and Mary, A. B., 1904; A.M., 1904; Har- vard University, Ed.M., 1922. At Dartmouth since 1921. WILLIAM KELLEY WRIGHT, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy ®ra University of Chicago, A.B., 1899; Ph.D., 1906. At Dart- mouth since 1916. JOHN WESLEY YOUNG, Ph.B., A.M., Ph. D. B. P. Cheney Professor of Mathematics Ohio State University, Ph. B., 1899; Cornell University, A. M.., 1901; Ph. D., 1904. At Dartmouth since I9I 1. GEORGE BREED ZUG, A.B. Professor of Modern Art X @® Amherst College, A.B., 1893. At Dartmouth since 1906. , | | t aa Bl a ab [amie eee: BF } oN ce 7 FACULTIES OF THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS Ames, Anderson, Atkins, P. Bartlett, Boardman Bolser, Campbell, Carleton, Childs. Coar The Medical School Faculty ADELBERT AMES, JR., B.A., LL. B., A.M. Research Professor of Physiological Optics Harvard University, B.A., 1903; LL. B., 1906; Dartmouth, A. M., 1921. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1921. EDWARD WALDEMAR ANDERSON, M. D. Instructor in Medicine University of lowa, M.D., 1923. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1930. KENNETH NOEL ATKINS, Ph. B., A. M. Professor of Bacteriology Wesleyan University, Ph. B., 1908; A.M., 1910. At Dart- mouth Medical School since 1915. PERCY BARTLETT, A.B., M.D. Professor of Surgery Bowdoin College, A.B., 1892; Dartmouth, M.D., 1900. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1904. JOHN JOSEPH BOARDMAN, M.D. Instructor in Anatomy University of Vermont, M.D., 1927. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1929. CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry =X, @BK, FTA Dartmouth, A.B., 1897; University of Goettingen, Ph. D., 1901. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1901. JOHN POLLARD BOWLER, A. B., M. D., M. Sc. Dean of the Medical School GUAR Re At hue we AL Dartmouth, A. B., 1915; Harvard University, M. D., 1919; Uni- versity of Minnesota, M.Sc., in Surgery, 1924. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1924. CLARENCE JAMES CAMPBELL, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Dartmouth, B.S., 1917; Harvard University, M.D., 1922. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1929. ELMER HOWARD CARLETON, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Anatomy Bowdoin College, A.B., 1893; Dartmouth, M.D., 1897. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1929. HERBERT ROLLIN CHILDS, A. B. Research Fellow in Physiological Optics SAE, TA University of Rochester, A. B., 1920. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1930. HERBERT GREENLEAF COAR, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Embryology Dartmouth, A.B., 1910; A.M., 1913; Harvard University, Ph.D., 1920. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1923. --3f 62 fe French, Frost, Gile, Gliddon, Kingsford Lord, Ogle, Patten, Stewart, Syvertsen HARRY TAPLEY FRENCH, B.S., M.S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy AKK Dartmouth, B.S., 1913; M.S., 1918; M.D., 1921. mouth Medical School since 1916. At Dart- GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.B., A. M., M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicine AKE, BK Dartmouth, A.B., 1886; A.M., 1889; Harvard University, M.D., 1892. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1894. JOHN FOWLER GILE, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis Dartmouth, A. B., 1916; Harvard University, M. D., 1920. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1925. GORDON HARKNESS GLIDDON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiological Optics @AX, @BK, TA University of Rochester, B.S., 1915; M.S., 1918; Dartmouth, Ph. D., 1926. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1923. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology = @E, Dragon Dartmouth, M. D., 1898; A. M., 1907. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1901. TILGHMAN MINNOUR BALLIET, A.M., M.D. Professor of Therapeutics, Emeritus FREDERIC POMEROY LORD, A.B., M. D. Professor of Anatomy PNUD, GOMES IN PAIN INGEN Dartmouth, A. B., 1898; M.D., 1903. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1911. KENNETH NEIL OGLE, A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Research Fellow in Physiological Optics At 1KA CA Colorado College, A.B. 1925; Dartmouth, A.M., 1927; Ph. D. 1930. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1930. WILLIAM PATTEN, Ph. D. Professor of Biology (Zoology), Emeritus COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, A.B., Ph. D. Brown Professor of Physiology ZH, PAD TA University of Toronto, A.B., 1894; Clark University, Ph. D., 1897. At Dartmouth Medical School since 1904. ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, B.S. Instructor in Anatomy ATQ, AKK, TA Dartmouth, B.S., 1918. At Dartmouth Medical School since LoZie EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, M.D., D. Sc. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus -- sit 63 he = —— = = oe RTP SG Fletcher, Garran, Lockwood, Burleigh Feldman, Frey, Hall, Hamilton The Thayer School Faculty ROBERT FLETCHER, A.M., Ph. D., D.Sc. Director Emeritus Thayer School of Civil Engineering PBK United States Military Academy, 1868; Dartmouth, A.M. (Honorary), 1871; Ph.D., 1881; D.Sc., 1918; Professor of Civil Engineering, 1871-1918; Director Emeritus since 1918. FRANK WARREN GARRAN, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Ox, TA Norwich University, B.S., 1917; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, M.S., 1924. At Thayer School since 1929. HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD, E.E., M.S., A. M. Professor of Power Engineering ZN, TA TBI Lafayette College, E.E., 1912; M.S., 1916; Dartmouth, A. M.., 1924. At Thayer School since 1921. RAYMOND ROBB MARSDEN, B.S., C.E. Dean of the Thayer School, Professor of Civil Engineering oK¥,T A Dartmouth, B.S., 1908; C.E., 1909. At Thayer School since 1925, The Amos Tuck School Faculty NATHANIEL GEORGE BURLEIGH, A.B., M.C.S. Professor of Industrial Management oT A, BK Dartmouth, A. B., 1911; M.C.S., 1912. At Amos Tuck School since 1919. HERMAN FELDMAN, B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Professor of Industrial Relations College of the City of New York, B.A., 1915; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., 1917; Ph.D., 1925. At Amos Tuck School since 1923. ALBERT WESLEY FREY, A.B., M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Marketing X®, PBK, AOT, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B., 1920; M.C.S., 1921. At Amos Tuck School since 1925. WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S., A.M. Dean of the Amos Tuck School, Professor of Accounting AA®, Sphinx, Palaeopitus Dartmouth, B.L., 1904; M.C.S., 1905; A.M., 1926. At Amos Tuck School since 1905. -- it 64 eo Kilborne, McDonald, Murray, Olsen Sargeant, Stone, Wellman, Woodworth EDWARD KIMBALL HALL, A. B., LL. B., A.M. Lecturer on Industrial Relations and Management AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A. B., 1892; Harvard University, LL.B., 1896; Dart- mouth, A.M., 1902. At Amos Tuck School since 1930. JAMES ALEXANDER HAMILTON, B.S., M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Management Weis, AVOID Dartmouth, B.S., 1922; M.C.S., 1923. At Amos Tuck School since 1923. RUSSELL DONALD KILBORNE, A.B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Banking and Finance PKS, OBK University of Michigan, A. B., 1915; A.M., 1916; Ph. D., 1924. At Amos Tuck School since 1925. JOSEPH LEE McDONALD, A.B., A.M. Professor of Foreign Trade University of Indiana, A.B., 1915; Columbia University, A. M., 1930. At Amos Tuck School since 1924. WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages pTA, ®BK, Dragon Dartmouth, A. B., 1902; A.M., 1913. At Amos Tuck School since 1905. HERLUF VAGN OLSEN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Business Statistics Dartmouth, B.S., 1922. At Amos Tuck School since 1929. CHARLES WESLEY SARGEANT, A.B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Accounting PBK Dartmouth, A. B., 1915; A.M., 1916. At Amos Tuck School since 1930. DONALD LeROY STONE, Ph.B., LL.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Law =X, AZP Brown University, Ph.B., 1909; Harvard University, LL. B., 1912; Princeton University, A.M., 1914. At Amos Tuck School since 1930. HARRY RICHMOND WELLMAN, A.B., A.M. Professor of Marketing AKE, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A. B., 1907; A.M., 1919. At Amos Tuck School since 1919. GEORGE WALTER WOODWORTH, A.B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Finance and Statistics PBK Kansas Wesleyan University, A.B., 1924; University of Kan- sas, A.M., 1925. At Amos Tuck School since 1930. wes SS SEES EEE aod os — : _ = = aera =a si oo ——$—_—_——— wu Ni ‘a i sli rt il | | lI SENIORS William Francis Steck Lauri Edward Myllykangas John Butlin Martin, Jr. Leonard Johnson Clark Robert Abial Rolfe ....... Joseph Sanger Linz............... Gray Milburn Magee Rodney Neville Hatcher scccssus.-.- Vice-president Craig Thorn, Jr. Clark, Martin, Myllykangas 1931 Class Officers PERMANENT OFFICERS, ELECTED MARCH, 1931 -cseses-..President Jack Randolph Warwick... .....:cc0ccccees Secretary eR, Vice-president Craig Thorny dracnte en ee ee ee OFFICERS DURING THE SENIOR YEAR cane President Jack Randolph Warwick... cece Seeretary fast Vice-president Graig Thoral ale 285). cctie eee ee TE BASuT en OFFICERS DURING THE JUNIOR YEAR President Joly (etna Wakevediiny lies occccectegeen ae oon. Secretary eae ee Treasurer OFFICERS DURING THE SOPHOMORE YEAR _........President Jonn. Butlin Martiq, sf scrente eee seem Secretary ........ Vice-president Hlareld “Andresi.c.c.c2a8cuecasse ences Treasurer 6t 68 Hen Thorn, Steck, Warwick 1931 Commencement Officers IR vee ae Sh IT Geeta Pe eer ce ep Cay ar cSufla adaiedesvnposcwrv sesh seasuneaniceddacsbe Class Marshal HBiIncl Se Vm OuGel hake lene een ee seems eee eng icwata 3 cee eds ene. Director of the Commencement Ball Cer CMD ONG cS NICOLE See meee eee re, Oi eh co ee seven edb sbvedivsandsanasseninens Address to the College BTR SSRDROMMIn AO Cli OY erm ae ee par, eae ely utn dang css rasontncheacese. Address to the Old Pine SO uimmViaisi ell) CO Mino Game ewe ee Ee eM br agi lst Goth Moris ciswteacsdatdnnesedebponsoavelse Class Orator SOUR EO VR COCIE AINCIONS OW eee ee ete ee 220 he once d ccc cacy ieebneckstostaiveandestyrolina ssenndese Class Poet @hiar ose Concalll Cum (samen ene Re PP ar hign Oc acc cessor esankoe ssi oava canes stneaees Sachem Orator EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harold Andres Richard Fisher Gabriel Bromberg John Greer MacKechnie John Byrne Chamberlin Gray Milburn Magee Charles Leavitt Sullivan, Jr. AUDITING COMMITTEE Edward Dietrich Gruen Edwin James O'Connor Robert Schantz Oelman -26f 69 Peon GEORGE REITER ACHESON, JR. 5744 Kentucky Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold School. X®. Major De- partment, Economics. GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS, JR. Smoky Joe Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York Barnard School. 9X; The Round Table; THE 1931 GREEN BOOK; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Sociology: ANDREZ PETE AKERLUND Pete Valley, Nebraska Wentworth Military Academy. PAO, Major Department, Tuck School. ROBERT HAYDEN ALCORN Bob 70 S. Main Street, Suffield, Conn. Suffield School. KKK; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; Carnival Show. Major Department, English LAWRENCE ALLEN, JR. “Larry” 6 Stonehedge Road, Andover, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. ATA, Interfraternity Council; Freshman Soc- cer; Varsity Soccer. Major Depart- ment, History. HENRY ALMOND 15 Farrington St., Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Major Department, Medical School. COURTNEY ALFRED ANDERSON Court 3 Lakeview Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High School. Casque and Gauntlet; Librarian for The Arts; The Round Table; THE DARTMOUTH; THE JACK-O-LANTERN; Lockwood Prize. Senior Fellowship. KENNETH LUARD ANDERSON Ken 168 Mayflower Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. ZW; Manager of Freshman Track. Major Department, Tuck School. THOMAS GRIEME ANDERSON Andy 46 Market Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Manlius School. K®; Secretary of Philosophical Club; Varsity Gym; Varsity Glee Club. Major Depart- ment, Philosophy. HAROLD ANDRES “Hal” | 61 Kirkstall Road, Newtonville, Mass. ) Newton High School. ®I' A; Palaeo- pitus; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Football; Captain of Varsity Football; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey; | Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Economics. LEON FRANCIS ANDREWS “Lee 77 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. South High School. AA®; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Cross-Country; Varsity Cross - Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Depart- ment, Political Science. BARNEY ASH 342 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High School. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. BASIL FRANK AUSTIN Bat 44 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Tabor Academy. KKK; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Depart- ment, Geology. CHARLES ADAMS BABBITT Charlie Oliphant Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Holderness School, AXP; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, Thayer School. RICHARD SEVERIN BALDWIN Dick 6807 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Shattuck Military School. AKE; The Arts; The Round Table; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Polliti- ; cal Science. - 6f 7 Heo BAXTER FENTON BALL pe 1162 E. Broad Street, Columbus, O. Columbus East High School. X®. Major Department, English. ROBERT HOWARD BARKER Bob 29336 W. Lake Rd., Bay Village, O. University School. @IA; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Medical School. RUSSELL PECK BARNUM RSS 157 Summit Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. A = ®; Inter- fraternity Council; Band. Major De- partment, English. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK BARON 942 Maple Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio Lash High School. 2 N; The Players. Major Department, Romance Lan- guages. JOHN GORDON BARRINGTON Joe 5 River Street, Billerica, Mass. Howe High School, Clark School. X®; Philosophical Club; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Track; Junior Varsity Baseball; THE JACK-O-LANTERN. Major Department, Philosophy. ROBERT OWEN BAUMRUCKER Bob 835 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. Oak Park High School. AKE; Alpha Delta Sigma; THE JACK-O- LANTERN; D. O. C. Council, Di- rector of Secretariate; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, English. HAROLD MORRISON BEACH Hal 37 Nameaug Avenue, New London, Conn. Bulkeley School. AXP. Major De- partment, English. DELCIE DAVID BEAN, JR. Jack Main Street, East Jaffrey, N. H. Phillips- Exeter Academy, ®2K; Sphinx; Varsity Boxing. Major De- partment, French. HERBERT RUSSELL BECKWITH, JR. Russ 1426 Main Street, Racine, Wis. South Bend High School. KKK, Green Key; Alpha Delta Sigma: The Round Table; THE 1931 GREEN BOOK; THE JACK-O-LANTERN. Major Department, Tuck School. ALBERT RAYMOND BEISEL, JR. may 524 Fifth Street, Huntitegton, W. Va. Mercersburg Academy. ® K ¥; Man- ager of Varsity Lacrosse. Major De- partment, English. -� 6t he. Heo DAVID JULES BENDER Dave'' 30 Alvarado Court, Berkeley, Cal. University High School. AA®; Cheer Leader. Major Department, Geology-Geography. WILLIAM LANGSTAFF BENGER “Bill” | Murchison Place, White Plains, N. Y. Newton High School. ®LA; Var- sity Golf. Major Department, Tuck School. JOHN KINGSLEY BENSON Johnny Jack 15 Court End Avenue, Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School. Phi Beta Kappa. Major Department, Tuck School. LEE BERKMAN 1020 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown Academy. Major De- partment, Sociology. WALLACE BERTRAM Bunny 45 Everett Street, Newport, R. |. Rogers High School, BOIL; Fresh- man Cross-Country; Varsity Cross- Country; Captain of Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Zoology. IRVIN MEYER BETTMAN, JR. Butch 2323 Park Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Withrow High School. Phi Beta Kappa. Major Department, Economics. ROBERT GEORGE BIESEL, JR. Bob 53 Annandale Road, Newport, R. |. St. George's School. AKE; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Soccer; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Major Department, Eco- nomics. LESTER KENISON BILLINGS Les 65 Auburn Street, Concord, N. H. Concord High School. Major De- partment, Tuck School. ARTHUR HAMPSON BIRKETT, JR. Art 23 Gordon Road, Needham, Mass. Needham High School. The Round Table. Major Department, English. FRANK HOWARD BLATZ “Frank” 722 Sheridan Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Peddie School, Plainfield High School. AA®; Sphinx. Major Department, Political Science. GEORGE OSBORN BLISS Ozzy 522 N. Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Deerfield-Shields High School. Z¥; Green Key; Dragon; Head Usher. Major Department, Economics. ARTHUR GODDARD BOARDMAN, JR. Yank 21 Lake Street, New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. ZOE; Phi Beta Kappa; The Round Table. Major Department, Tuck School. JOHN MARTIN BOERMEESTER Johnny 50 Old Falls Road, Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. 2 PE; Manager of Freshman Handbook. Major Department, Physics. HAROLD HOLMES BOND “Hal” 8 Pearl Street, Hyannis, Mass. Barnstable High School ®K2; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Eco- nomics. DAVID NATHAN BORKUM Dubb 325 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School, 2AM; Inter- fraternity Council; Phi Beta Kappa; The Round Table; Managing Editor of THE 193! AEGIS. Major Depart- ment, History. BERNARD LEO BOYLE, JR. Bernie 3 Putnam Avenue, Manchester, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. — Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track. Major De- partment, Economics. PERRY SANBORN BOYNTON, JR. Pete” 134 W. 74th Street, New York, N. Y. Collegiate School AA®, Major Department, Zoology. ARTHUR SUMNER BRETTLER {23 Stedman Street, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School. Major De partment, Sociology. CHARLES AUGUSTUS BRIGGS, II Chuck 403 Vine Street, Paris, Ky. Paris High School, Clark School. 2 AE, Major Department, Economics. BERTRAM JEROME BROCK Bert 2246 St. James Parkway, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland Heights High School, Deutscher Studenten Verein: Instru- mental Club; The Players' Orchestra. Major Department, English. en ond spate? a ae eS d WESTON HUNTOON BROCKWAY Wes 'Brock” 16 School Street, Penacook, N. H. Penacook High School. Kappa Phi Kappa; Band. Major Department, Music. GABRIEL BROMBERG Gay 84 Pembroke Street, Hartford, Conn. New Britain High School. IA®; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Morrill Allen Gallagher Scholarship. Major De- partment, Tuck School. CHARLES WALTER BROOKE, JR. Rupe 2283 Lamothe Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Northwestern Military Academy. BOII; Interfraternity Council; THE 1931 AEGIS; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Philosophy. EDWARD CARLTON BRUMMER veg || Brummer Place, Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School. ®2K. Major Department, History. EDWARD SEYMOUR BURGE Sey 924 Forest Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. New Trier High School. ZW; Alpha Kappa Kappa; The Arts; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Band; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Medi- cal School. FREDERIC SMITH BURKHARDT “Burkie 62 Lexington Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School, Manlius School. X; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimm ing; THE DARTMOUTH; Freshman Glee Club. Major De- partment, Architecture. STILES WILTON BURR, II Shorty 823 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Evanston High School. WT; Secre- tary of Interfraternity Council; Dragon. Major Department, Tuck School. EDWARD BUSSE BURRILL Eq 2025 Kenwood Parkway, : Minneapolis, Minn. West High School, Phillips-Exeter Academy. K2; Freshman Glee Club; The Players’ Orchestra. Major Department, English. ROGERS HOLMES BURRILL Rog 31 Marion Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. 9X; Secre- tary of D.C. A.; The Players; Carni- val Show. Major Department, Eng- lish. HENRY BAKER BURROUGHS Hank 753 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. KKK; Green Key; Interfraternity Council; Sphinx; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Economics. — f 75 fe HERMAN SAMUEL BUXBAUM Bux 77 Mandalay Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Worcester Academy. Varsity Foot- ball; Freshman Golf. Major Depart- ment, English. WILLIAM ANDREW BYRNE “Bill” 120 Avenue A West, Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck High School. AA®; Var- sity Glee Club. Major Department, History. EDMUND MUDGE CAMPBELL Ned 1207 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School. ®I A; Inter- fraternity Council. Major Depart- ment, English. JOHN AUGUST CAMPH Johnnie 101 Loring Avenue, Pelham, N, Y. Memorial High School. A 9; Dragon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Fresh- man Tennis; Associate Business Man- ager of THE JACK-O-LANTERN. Major Department, Economics. PARKER CARPENTER Carp “Park” 83 Bunker Hill St., Lancaster, N. H. Phillips - Exeter Academy. Phi Beta Kappa; Non-Athletic Competition. Major Department, Zoology. BENNETT WARNER CARRINGTON, JR. “Dr. Sois 229 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Terrill School ®KW; Alpha Chi Sigma. Major Department, Zoology. GORDON MATHER CARVER 28 S. Crescent St., Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School. X®. Major Department, Economics. HARRY SPROULL CASLER 346 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. BOTII; Sphinx. Major Department, English. WILLIAM DAVID GOMES CASSERES Bill Cartago, Costa Rica Barringer High School. Phi Beta Kappa; President of Le Cercle Fran- cais; The Arts; President of The Round Table; French and Spanish Plays. Senior Fellowship. ROBERT WATSON CAVERLY Bob 127 Madison Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Clifton High School. AT; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Band. Major Depart- ment, Medical School. aan 6f 76 feo ROD, ee JOHN BYRNE CHAMBERLIN Red 4418 N.- Paulina Street, Chicago, Ill. Francis W. Parker School. Phi Beta Kappa. Major Department, English. JOHN HOPKINS CHAMBERLIN 132 Stolp Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Central High School, X®; Green Key; Manager of Varsity Swimming and Water Polo. Major Department, English. RALPH WOODARD CHARLTON Charlie 83 Thaxter Road, Portsmouth, N. H. Reading High School. © X; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma; Deutscher Studenten Verein; The Round Table; THE DARTMOUTH. Major Depart- ment, Chemistry. RICHARD BOYNTON CHASE Dick 43 Webster Street, Everett, Mass. Everett High School, Phillips-Exeter Academy. ®2K; Freshman Swim- ming; Varsity Swimming, Major De- partment, Geography-Geology. WILLIAM HERBERT CHASE, JR. Chay 134 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. Westminster School. ®A®, Major Department, English. SAMUEL BRADFORD CHILD Sam 12 Lexington Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich High School, ZAE, Major Department, Tuck School. JOSEPH EMERY CHOATE Joe 593 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. ®K YW, Major Department, Economics. HORACE BLAINE CHRISSINGER, JR. Chriss 1938 Touhy Avenue, Chivace: Il. Shattuck Military Academy. ® A @, Freshman Track. Major Department, Chemistry. LEONARD JOHNSON CLARK “Len” 15 Harrison Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. Newton High School. YT; Casque and Gauntlet; Green Key; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Boxing; Emergency Fire Squad; Vice- president of Class (2). Major De- partment, Physics. FRANK BURNETT CLARKSON Bunce 116 Mower Street, Worcester, Mass. Worcester Academy, North High School. ®L A; Freshman Track; Var- sity Track. Major Department, Economics. DAVID GORDON CLIFFORD Cliff 4 Sargent Street, Hanover, N. H. Hanover High School. Radio Club. Major Department, Physics. PHILIP JACKSON CLISBY Pile _ 433 S. Main St., Wellington, Ohio Wellington High School. A T A; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Tuck School. JOSEPH MESSER CLOUGH Joe New London, New Hampshire Colby Academy. BOIL; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Political Science. STEPHEN ELLSWORTH CLOW Skip 15 School Street, Wolfeboro, N. H. Brewster Free Academy. 8 X. Major Department, Economics. JOHN WAITE COGSWELL “Johnnie” 512 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, Ill. New Trier High School. ZW; Fresh- man Football; Manager of Freshman ’ Baseball. Major Department, Thayer School. JOHN NICHOLSON COLE Jack 8 Stuart Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket High School. ZW; Phi Beta Kappa; Boot and Saddle; The Players; Manager of Publicity for Non-Athletic Organizations. Major Department, History. GEORGE ALBERT COLEY Geo 112 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School. AXA. Major Department, Physics. GEORGE WILLIAM CONKLIN George Summerland P. O., Santa Barbara, Cal. Deane School. 2X; The Arts; Deutscher Studenten Verein; Instru- mental Club; The Players’ Orchestra. Major Department, Architecture. WILLIAM SCHMIDLAPP CONKLIN Bill Ortega Hill, Santa Barbara, Cal. Deane School. 2X; Alpha Kappa Kappa; President of Deutscher Studenten Verein; Junior Year spent at the University of Goettingen, Germany. Major Department, Medi- cal School. EMERSON FRISBIE COOLEY Jim Scotch 29 Maple Street, Randolph, Vt. Randolph High School. Phi Beta Kappa; Mathematics Club; The Round Table. Major Department, Mathematics. - if 78 Peon og gS Be Re 4 ey 4 SS ae si k= Pe ® a e e FRANK BEIDLER CORNELL “Bill” 1110 Ashland Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. Northwestern Military Academy. K=; Interfraternity Council; Governor of the Arts; THE DARTMOUTH. Major Department, English. SPENCER ERWIN CRAM Spence 19701 Shelborne Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaw High School. 8 X; Chess Club; Ledyard ‘Canoe Club; Varsity Track: Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Physics. PAUL JOSEPH CREHAN 177 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. Bridgeton School. BOI; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sphinx; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. Major Department, ; Physics. SAMUEL WALTON CROCKER Sam Gibbs Avenue, Wareham, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. A 2 ®; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Fencing; Manager of Varsity Fencing. Major Department, Latin. HOWARD DILLISTIN CROSSE Howey’ 834 De Graw Avenue, Newark, N. J. Barringer High School. AXA; Le Cercle Francais; Captain of Varsity Fencing. Major Department, Tuck School. RICHARD MONROE CUKOR a DiGke 575 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Mackenzie School. OX; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, Political Science. JOHN FERGUSON CUNNINGHAM, JR. Jack R.-F. D. 10, Springfield, Ohio Racine High School. ®=K; Cabin and Trail; D. O. C. Council, Director of Membership and_ Instruction. Major Department, Economics. EDGAR FAYETTE CURTISS Ned South End Road, Plantsville, Conn. Lewis High School. AT ; Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Manager of THE PICTORIAL. Major Department, Economics. THEODORE JOSEPH DABROWSK{ Dabby 242 Canal Street, Westerly, R. |. Westerly High School. AT; Kappa Phi Kappa; Freshman Baseball; Var- sity Baseball. Major Department, Chemistry. THEODORE LORING DANFORTH Ted 129 Windsor Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Nichols School. 2N; The Arts; D. C. A. Cabinet. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. ARTHUR CHARLES DAVIS Act 726 E. Main Street, Riverhead, N. Y. Dover High School. ®K2; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Round Table. Ma- jor Department, Geology. JOHN EDSON DAVIS nalacks 280 Sandwich Street, Plymouth, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. PTA, Ma- jor Department, History. DURFEE LLEWELLYN DAY Durf 211 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. The Hill School. K 2; Palaeopitus; Dragon; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Business Manager of THE JACK-O-LANTERN; D. C. A. Cabi- net. Major Department, English. CHARLES EDWARD DECKER Eq 3 Temple Lane, Davenport, lowa Davenport High School. ®I' A. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. RICHARD AUSTIN DENBY Dick 109 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School. 2@E; Band; Manager of Forensic Union. Major Department, Tuck School. DANIEL DENHAM Dan 124 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. Western High School. = N. Major Department, Tuck School. CLARK DENNEY 88 High Street, Montclair, N. J. Shaw High School. ®KW, Major Department, History. GORDON HARRIS DERBY Gord 3949 N. Capital Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Arsenal Technical School. =N. Ma- jor Department, Economics. RALPH VANCE DICKERMAN 1620 S. Sixth Street, Springfield, Ill. Springfield High School, Lawrence- ville School ®AO; Band, Major Department, History. ROBERT MELIUS DICKEY Bob 116 Princeton St., Springfield, Mass. Central High School, AT: Fresh- man Soccer. Major Department, Chemistry. —a6f 80 Peon ROBERT VERNON DILLEY Bob 2678 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio University School. WT; Captain of Varsity Water Polo. Major Depart- ment, Physics. CHARLES WESLEY DINGMAN Wes ! 7 Grove Street, Palmer, Mass. Palmer High School. ® KZ. Major Department, Art. RODNEY WHITMORE DODGE Rod 17 Ashford Street, Allston, Mass. English High School. BOTI; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Hockey. Ma- jor Department, English. ROGER BABCOCK DONNER Rog 423 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Albany Academy. X®; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. WALTER DONALD DOUGLAS, II Doug 50! S. Hudson Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Harvard Military School, PAO; Kappa Phi Kappa. Major Depart- ment, History. WILLIAM HENRY DOWNEY, JR. “Bill” 185 Church Street, Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro High School. = ® E; Kappa Phi Kappa. Major Department, Edu- cation. WILLIAM ROWLAND DUNCAN Bill 10 Wood Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Bloomfield High School, New Rochelle High School. Major Department, Graphics and Engineering. CHARLES WILLIAM DWYER 35 Kirtland Street, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. A A ®; Freshman Football; Freshman Base- ball. Major Department, English. THOMAS FRANCIS EAGAN, JR. Tom Riverside Avenue, Somerset, Mass. New Hampton Preparatory School. BOTI; Sphinx; Captain of Varsity Soccer; Varsity Baseball. Major De- partment, Economics. ARTHUR DAVID ECKER Art 697 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. MH A ®:; Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Alpha; Deutscher Studenten Verein; The Round Table; THE 1931 GREEN BOOK; Francis L. Town Award. Major Department, Medical School. � a6f 8 | eo HANFORD WENTWORTH ELDREDGE Went 298 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Peekskill Military Academy. B © I; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Sociology. JOHN MICHAEL ELLIOTT ogacks 465 Colford Avenue, West Chicago, Ill. West Chicago High School. ® A 9; The Players. Major Department, Eng- lish. EDWARD OLIVER ELMER, JR. Hegn 1731 Park Street, Hartford, Conn. Peddie School. ZW; Kappa Phi Kappa; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Music. CHARLES GEORGE ENGSTROM | Slim | Woodsdale Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Triadelphia School. KKK; Bait and Bullet; Cabin and Trail. Major De- partment, Economics. ABNER JOSEPH EPSTEIN , Ab 18 W. 70th Street, New York, N. Y. Gorton High School. Casque and Gauntlet; Vice-president of The Arts: The Round Table; Art Editor of THE 1928 AEGIS; Art Editor of THE 193! GREEN BOOK; Art Editor of THE JACK-O-LANTERN; The Players. Senior Fellowship. JOSEPH ESERSKY Joe 40 Central Street, Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School. Major Depart- ment, Zoology. PETER BERTLES EVANS Pete 500 Eliza Street, Green Bay, Wis. Lake Forest Academy. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma. Major De- partment, Chemistry. JOHN CANFIELD EWERS UaeKS 6317 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School. Associate Edi- tor of THE JACK-O-LANTERN. Ma- jor Department, Sociology. DONALD FREEMAN EWING Don Bible Hill, Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School. 2 E; Fresh- man Soccer; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Water Polo; Band; Freshman Glee Club. Major Department, Edu- cation. JOHN RUSSELL EWING Jack 131 N. Second Street, Olean, N. Y. Mercersburg Academy, OAX: Var- sity Gym. Major Department, Sociol- ogy. KINGSLEY RAMSDELL FALL Rex 82 Macdougal St., New York, N. Y. Mt. Vernon High School. ® K W; Green Key; Dartmouth College Ath- letic Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; The Arts; Manager of Varsity Hockey; Captain of Varsity Tennis; THE JACK-O-LANTERN. Ma- jor Department, English. JAMES CORNELIUS FANNIN aime 368 S. Fourth Street, Fulton, N. Y. Fulton High School. AXA. Major Department, Political Science. CHARLES HENRY FELKER 113 N. Main Street, Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School. Deutscher Studenten Verein; The Round Table. Major Department, History. JOHN BARMORE FELTNER Johnnie Stuyvesant Falls, New York Hudson High School. 2AE; Led- yard Canoe Club; Cabin and Trail; Manager of Winter Sports Team; Secretary-Treasurer of Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union. Major Depart- ment, Zoology. WILLIAM NELSON FENTON “Bill” 244 State Street, Westport, Conn. New Rochelle High School. Bait and Bullet; Treasurer of Ledyard Canoe Club; The Players; The Players’ Or- chestra. Major Department, Sociol- ogy. ee ae eet RONALD WILLIAM FINDLAY “Wiz 142 High Street, Athol, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. AT; The Round Table. Major Department, History. RICHARD FISHER Ee Dick! 8 Pilgrim Road, Waban, Mass. Deerfield Academy. AKE; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Football; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey. | Major’ Department, Eco- nomics. KENNETH EDWARD FLEMING Doc 15 Herschel Street, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. ®=K, Major Department, English. EDWARD ALBERT FLYNN Eq 131 N. Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio Xenia High School, Phillips-Andover Academy. X ®; The Arts. Major De- partment, History. JAMES THOMAS FRAME, JR. Jim 8417 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School. ®K 2; Boot and Saddle; Varsity Water Polo; Band; The Players. Major De- partment, Tuck School. -oaif 83 Heo GEORGE ETTLESON FRANKEL 1057 E. 97th St., Cleveland, Ohio Glenville High School. The Arts; Lighting Manager for The Players. Major Department, History. KENNETH WILLIAM FRASER Ken 2! E. 87th Street, New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School. 2N. Major Department, Tuck School. ROBERT WELLINGTON FRASER, JR. Bob 1478 Elizabeth Street, Denver, Colo. East Denver High School. ® K ¥; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Major Depart- ment, Medical School. WILLIAM SCOTT FRASER, JR. “Bull” 54 Silver Street, Dover, N. H. Phillips-Exeter Academy. A XA. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. ROBERT GEORGE FREDERICK Bob 1325 Boscobel Ave., New York, N. Y. University Preparatory School. ZV. Member of Joint Committee on Policy of Tuck School; The Round Table; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Tuck School. | | i ) i | GAYLORD AUGUSTUS FREEMAN, JR. Gale 10432 S. Seeley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Morgan Park High School. © A X; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Round Table; Advertising Manager of THE TOWER; Freshman Glee Club. Ma- jor Department, English. JOHN BRODHEAD FREEMAN Johnnie 615 Westfield Ave., Westfield, N. J. Westfield High School. ATA. Major Department, Economics. JOHN DURBIN FRISBY sacks 41 N. Highland Avenue, Akron, Ohio West High School. X ®; THE DART- MOUTH. Major Department, Eco- nomics. THOMAS FRANCIS GAFFORD, JR. Tuffie 53! N. W. Sixteenth Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Central High School. Major Depart- ment, English. HENRY WILLIAM GALLEY, JR. “Bill” 2104 Lennox Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland Heights High School. 2 N; Green Key; Treasurer of Interfra- ternity Council; Manager of Band. Major Department, Tuck School. JAMES HENRY GARLICK, JR. Jim 1458 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. Detroit Northern High School. = X, Major Department, English. BYRON JEROME GARSON By 137 W. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. Long Beach High School. Major De- partment, Chemistry. JOE BAKER GATHRIGHT 2401 Village Drive, Louisville, Ky. Louisville Male High School. = N; Phi Beta Kappa; The Players. Major Department, Political Science. FRANK MICHAEL GAVAN Frantz 47| Fremont Street, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster High School. AX P. Major Department, Physics. CARL WALTER GEHRING, JR. Walt 18167 Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood High School. OX; El Centro Espanol; Manager of In- tramural Athletics. Major Depart- ment, Economics. ae WILLIAM ALFRED GEIGER Bill 608 N. Jay Street, Tacoma, Wash. Stadium High School. AK E; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Economics. FRANK EDWARD GEORGE 83 Thorndike Street, Arlington, Mass. Cushing Academy. BOIL; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Freshman Baseball. Major Department, Economics, HART DEVIN GILCHRIST Gillie Zoof 1843 Cadwell Avenue, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland Heights High School. AKE- Sphinx; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Track. Major Department, Philosophy. JOHN ANDREW GILMORE idacks 630 E. Washington St., lowa City, la. Phillips-Andover Academy. 9X; The Round Table. Major Department, English. GEORGE HAROLD GILPATRIC ER 37-43 88th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Deerfield Academy. AXP; Glee Club; The Players. Major Depart- ment, History. - 6f 85 Heo HUBERT DELPHOS GLASS Hugh Jamestown Road, Xenia, Ohio Xenia Central Yigh School. Band; The Players’ Orchestra. Major De- partment, History. HAROLD GLICKMAN Nason Street, Maynard, Mass. Maynard High School. Major De- partment, Tuck School. JAMES BROWN GODFREY Ue inci 335 Ponce de Leon Place, Orlando, Fla. Orlando High School. K K K; Presi- dent of Philosophical Club; D. O. C. | Council; Cabin and Trail; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, | Philosophy. | JOHN JOSEPH GOODWILLIE Johnny 416 Barry Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Chicago Latin School. YT; Dragon; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, English. JAMES DWIGHT GORRIE im Sherman Station, Utica, N. Y. Fitchburg High School. BO; Var- sity Glee Club. Major Department, Tuck School. WILLIAM HENRY GORSLINE, JR. Hank Bill 4 Strathallan Park, Rochester, N. Y. Hackley School. AT. Major De- partment, Thayer School. ALLISON ALMON GOULD Red 185 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High School. The Round Table; Varsity Cross-Country. Major Department, Sociology. WILLIAM WEST GRANT, Ill 7020 E. 12th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Kent School. WT; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet. Major De- partment, History. NELSON CARL GREENLUND Nels 14611 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood High School. BOT; El Centro Espafol. Major Department, Spanish. | RODERICK FORSYTH GREIG | Rod 705 Chilton Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Niagara Falls High School. AA®; Sphinx; The Arts; Varsity Water Polo. Major Department, Economics. CHANDLER BABBITT GRIGGS “Griggsy” Chan 95 E. State Street, Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier High School. AXP; Freshman Glee Club; The Players. Major Department, Thayer School. CHARLES ARTHUR GRISTEDE Red 2186 University Ave., New York, N: Y. Barnard School. Z¥. Major Depart- ment, English. SAMUEL AUSTIN GROVES Sam Centerville, Massachusetts Phillips-Andover Academy. ® A 0; Dragon. Major Department, History. EDWARD DIETRICH GRUEN Eq 131 Grafton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Steele High School. AKE; Green Key; Sphinx; Phi Beta Kappa; Secre- tary-Treasurer of The Arts; Manager of Varsity Baseball. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. HOWARD SHERWOOD GUERNSEY Sher Bridge Street, Schoharie, N. Y. Schoharie High School. © X; Cabin and Trail DD: Of 2Gy.Gotncil a Die rector of Shelters; Secretary of D. C. A. Major Department, Botany. ROBERT LOCKE HALE “Bobby” 342 Eighth Avenue, La Grange, Ill. Morgan Park Military Academy. AKE; Dragon; Cheer Leader. Major Department, Economics. LINDSEY METCALF HALL Skipper 81 Oakdene Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Cliffside High School. ®KW; Var- sity Water Polo; Cabin and Trail; Chairman of Carnival Ball; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Sociology. MALCOLM WHIDDEN HALL Mal Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Dalton High School. Freshman Hockey; Freshman Baseball. Major Department, Tuck School. STEPHEN GODDARD HALL Steve 46 Tirrell Street, Worcester, Mass. South High School. AXP. Major Department, Economics. MILLARD OBRIG HALLENBECK Mil 1096 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. James Madison High School. Phi Beta. Kappa; El Centro Espafol; Freshman Glee Club; The Players. Major Department, English. ait 87 fe RICHARD ANDREWS HAMILTON = Oick. 29 Grinnell Street, Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School. 2 N. Major Department, Botany. EDWARD FREDERICK HAMM, JR. Peteo 123 Melrose Avenue, Kenilworth, III. North Shore Country Day School. AA®; Dragon. Major Department, Economics. EDMUND MAX HANAUER Eq 100 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Brookline High School. El Centro Espafiol; Advertising Manager of THE 1931 AEGIS. Major Depart- ment, Romance Languages. WILLIAM EDWIN HANLON Red 97 Lafayette Park, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Intra- mural Manager. Major Department, Education. FRANKLIN HARDINGE, JR. Frank 1432 Fargo Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Chicago Latin School. AA ®; Dragon. Major Department, Economics. HOWARD EASTMAN HARVEY “Howie” BENEDICT EDWARD HARDMAN Ben Lake Andes, South Dakota Townsend, Massachusetts. Worcester Academy. KKK; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Ma- jor Department, Economics. Lake Andes High School. El Centro Espanol; Band Leader; Instrumental Club; The Players’ Orchestra. Major Department, English. WILLIAM REED HARDY “Bill” 56 Prospect Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. AK E; Freshman Cross-Country. Major De- partment, Biography. JOHN HENRY HASE 2728 Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Shorewood High School. =X; Pro- gram Manager for The Players. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. RODNEY NEVILLE HATCHER Rod 3334 17th St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Central High School. ¥ T; Palaeopi- tus; Green Key; Dartmouth College Athletic Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; Manager of Varsity Track. Major Department, English. CARLYLE HENRY HARMON “Garls’ 36 Orchard Street, Biddeford, Me. Biddeford High School, Cushing Academy. Band. Major Department. French. WALTER J. HAUSMAN, JR. Walt 525 Bradford Ave., Westfield, N. J. Cleveland High School, Haverford High School. ®K2; Intramural Council; Freshman. Basketball; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Fresh- man Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Economics. FEODOR ANDREAS HARMS Ted 107 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Poly Prep. WT; Vice-president of Deutscher Studenten Verein; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, German. GEORGE ALEXANDER HAWKINS Bud 221 N. Highland Ave., Akron, Ohio Culver Military Academy. X ®; Gam- ma Alpha. Major Department, Thayer School. CLIFFORD EDGAR HARRIS ne, Ee 116 N. 33rd Street, Omaha, Neb. Omaha Central High School. = AE, Major Department, Tuck School. -- if 88 Heo WILLIAM ROST STEINMETZ HAYDEN Bill 1297 Wendell Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady High School. ZW; Var- sity Gym. Major Department, Tuck School. FRANK WILSON HAYS Will 16 Berkeley Place, Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. ¥ T; Dragon. Major Department, Economics. OLIVER STODDARD HAYWARD “Ollie” 105 Bayside Road, Squantum, Mass. Boston Latin School. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Kappa; THE DART- MOUTH. Major Department, Medi- cal School. OLOF HAMILTON HEDSTROM Olie 406 N. Jefferson Street, Hartford City, Ind. Culver Military Academy. 2N. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. RICHARD MORRIS HENRY a Dicks 468 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Phillips-Andover Academy. ® = K; Captain of Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer. Major Department, Eco- nomics. eafh 89 Yeo GEORGE FIRSTBROOK HETFIELD Chub 602 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J- Mercersburg Academy, Plainfield High School. WT; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Politi- cal Science. DAVID DANFORTH HEWES Dave 114 Edgewood Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Lowell High School. Major Depart- ment, Philosophy. CHARLES BEEKMAN HILL, JR. 45 Lakewood Road, Glencoe, Ill. Phillios-Exeter Academy. X®; Phi | Beta Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; Var- sity Golf. Major Department, Romance Languages. WILLIAM AMERLAND HIRSCHY Hersell” Wabasha, Minnesota Lake Forest Academy. AKE; Var- sity Glee Club. Major Department, Economics. . ORODON STEVENS HOBBS On 498 Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass. Malden High School. KKK. Major Department, Thayer School. FRANK EPPENS HODSON Frank 4 Hamilton Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. Glen Ridge High School. ¥ T; Green Key; Dragon; Band; Leader of Bar- bary Coast Orchestra; Leader of In- strumental Club. Major Department, Tuck School. RICHARD GREENE HOLBROOK EDicke 5 Huquenot Drive, Larchmont, .N. Y. Trinity School. ®K2Z; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ledyard Canoe Club; Var- sity Track; Advertising Manager of THE DARTMOUTH; Associate Editor of THE JACK-O-LANTERN; | Presi- dent of Chess Club; Carnival Show. Major Department, English. PHILIP LINCOLN HOLDEN Phil” 158 Eliot Street, Milton, Mass. Milton High School. 2 AE; THE 1931 GREEN BOOK. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. ROBERT CHISHOLM HOLLAND Dutch West Concord, Massachusetts. Concord High School. ZV; Kappa Phi Kappa. Major Department, Economics. HOWARD FRANCIS HOLMAN, JR. Howie Armour Road, Mahwah, N. J. Blair Academy. N; Interfraternity Council; Varsity Water Polo. Major Department, Economics. 2t 90 He aed a es i a Pz a as DAVE HOVEY “Hofey 925 Third Street, S. E., Minot, N. D. Minot High School. ©@X; The Arts; The Round Table; THE DART- MOUTH; THE 1931 GREEN BOOK. Major Department, English. GEORGE CARLSON HOWARD Swede 3340 73rd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Peddie School. ZW. Major Depart- ment, Zoology. DANA HILL HOWE Dan 14 Temple Street, Gardner, Mass. Phillips - Exeter Academy. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. CHARLES CHILDS HUBBARD Charlie 320 S. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Lyman Hall High School. K. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. CARL ARTHUR HUBER 50 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School. ATS. Ma- jor Depar tment, Political Science. JOSEPH GORDON HUCKINS “Joe, Huck 106 Walton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. KKK; Fresh- man Cross-Country; Captain of Var- sity Cross-Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. RALPH WILLIAM HUNTER Bill 25 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, N. H. Phillips-Exeter Academy. PA®; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Major Department, Medical School. ¢ ROBERT ADOLPH HUNTLEY Bob 216 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. BOIL. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. EBEN BRADBURY HUTTON “Ben 36 Perley Street, Concord, N. H. Concord High School. A X A; Varsity Gym. Major Department, English. STANLEY MICHAEL JABLONSKI Vor Prospect Street, Hatfield, Mass. Smith Academy. Major Department, Economics. =10. 2 £91 Heo HAWLEY JAQUITH Jake 82 Elm Street, Maplewood, N. J. Millburn High School. YT; Dragon. Major Department, Economics. HENRY LYMAN JOHNSON, JR. 161 Pine Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. Loomis School. AKE; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Hockey; Captain of Varsity Hockey; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis. Major Department, Economics. THEODORE SHERMAN JOHNSON Ted 84 Pine Street, Portland, Me. Portland High School. ® 2K; Phi Beta Kappa; Cabin and Trail; D. O. C. Council, Director of Trips. Major Department, English. WILLARD FRANCIS JOHNSON Johnny 27 Highland Street, North Abington, Mass. Abington High School. OX; Phi Beta Kappa. Major Department, Psychology. RALPH FRANKLIN JONAS Jones 74 Columbia Road, Haverhill, Mass. Huntington School. IA®; Varsity Golf; Freshman Track. Major De- partment, Tuck School. ALFRED EMERSON JONES, JR. nal 139 N. Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School. ATA, Ma- jor Department, English. NATHANIEL EVERETT JONES Buzz Billerica, Massachusetts Phillips-Exeter Academy. ® = K; Var- sity Glee Club. Major Department, Political Science. MONROE KARASIK Mon 1404 Avenue S, Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison High School. The Players. Major Department, English. DAVID WALTON KELLEY Dave 874 East Street, Walpole, Mass. Walpole High School. OX: The Round Table. Major Department, English. EDGAR HAWKINS KENT Ned 67 Grove Hill Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. Newton High School. ®IA; Mem- ber of Joint Committee on Policy of Tuck School; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Track; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Tuck School. Tse eas : ee “25 £258 Sree . te FRANCIS WILDER KENT Pan 42 Waterston Road, Newton, Mass. Country Day School. ATA; Fresh- man Hockey; Instrumental Club. Ma- jor Department, Mathematics. THEODORE KILMARX Ted 7 W. 87th Street, New York, N. Y. Collegiate School. Major Depart- ment, Art. VICTOR RUEGGER KING 'Vic'' “Ruegger’’ 71 Beechwood Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J. Lawrenceville School. ®I'A; Green Key; Dartmouth Yacht Club; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Political Science. LESTER JACK KLEIN Les 1730 47th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School. Il A ; El Centro Espanol; Varsity Lacrosse; Instrumental Club. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. MORTON ATWELL KLEIN, JR. Mort 14 Gage Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School A T Major Department, Economics. Fe ee 48f 92 Yoo RICHARD ARTHUR KNIGHT Dick 65 Washington Street, Hudson, Mass. Cushing Academy. 9X. Major De- partment, Economics. ARTHUR CHESTER KYLE, JR. Acti! Monticello, New York. Monticello High School. ZW; Cabin and Trail; THE 1931 GREEN BOOK: Forensic Union. Major Department, English. JOHN WILLIAM LAFFEY, JR. Johnny Rensellaer Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Blair Academy. AA®; Green Key; Dragon; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Economics. HAROLD HOOKER LANE Si 38 Highland Avenue, Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School. AZ; Phi Beta Kappa. Major Department, Astronomy. EDWARD READ LANGENBACH begn 41 Garrison Road, Brookline, Mass. Abbott School, K2. Major Depart- ment, English. of 93 feo WILBUR RAYMOND LAPIDUS Will 316 W. 79th Street, New York, N.Y. Long Beach High School WA®, Major Department, Tuck School. DAVID MARCEL LARRABEE Dave 601 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Dickinson Seminary. 2 AE; Green Key; Bait and Bullet; President of Ledyard Canoe Club; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Geology. IRA DANIEL LATSHAW “Latch” Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore, Pa. Philips-Exeter Academy. © X; Circula- tion Manager of THE 1931 AEGIS; THE DARTMOUTH. Major Depart- ment, Political Science. ARMINE WALKER LAUGHTON Jenn 3 Ridge Road, Hanover, N. H. Phillips-Exeter Academy. 2K; Green Key; Freshman Football; Var- sity Football; Cabin and Trail; D. O. C. Council, Director of Cabins and Trails. Major Department, Political Science. A. SEARLE LEACH ng 194 Waverly Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba Shattuck School. AK E; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Lacrosse; Manag- ing Editor of THE DARTMOUTH. Major Department, Tuck School. ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR. Bob 6822 Lower River Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Hughes High School. ® KW; Green Key; Dragon; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Major Department, Economics. JOHN MERRITT. LENTZ 622 W. 5th Street, Marysville, Ohio Marysville High School. = A E, Maior Department, Tuck School. JOHN GOELLER LEUTHNER Aol 191 W. 179th Street, New York, N. Y. Evander Childs High School. =X; Interfraternity Council. Major De- partment, Chemistry-Zoology. MELVIN SAUL LEVISON Mel 57 Auodurn Street, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School. Secretary of El Centro Espanol; Freshman Foot- ball. Major Department, Romance Languages. JOSEPH SANGER LINZ Joe 4419 Highland Drive, Dallas, Texas Terrill School. 2@®E; The Players: Vice-president of Class (3). Major Department, Art. WILLIAM ELDRED LITTLE “Bill” 28 Elm Street, Great Neck, N. Y. Blair School, Great Neck High School. O@AX; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ledyard Canoe Club; Circulation Manager of THE JACK-O-LANTERN. Major Department, English. DAVID STEEL LOVELAND Dave 14.Avon Road, Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley High School, AXA, Major Department, Tuck School. ARTHUR SUMNER LULL Sim ! 436 Westmoreland Avenue, Houston, Texas Phillips-Andover Academy. ®K2; Le Cercle Francais; Freshman Glee Club; Junior Year: ''Diplome de Civilisation Francaise , University of Paris. Major Department, Tuck School. JAMES LYALL Jim 2 Little John Place, White Plains, N.Y. Kent School. X®; Chess Club; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Tuck School. WILLIAM EDMUND LYONS “Bill Post Road, Marcus Hook, Pa. Chester High School. Major Depart- ment, Education. JOHN GREER MacKECHNIE Mac! 108 Bellevue Avenue, Summit, N. J. Newark Academy. ®A®; Interfra- ternity Council; Dragon. Major De- partment, Political Science. BENJAMIN MacMILLAN Ben Black Mountain, North Carolina Western Reserve Academy. PKWY; Dragon; Head Cheer Leader. Major Department, English. HOMER GILBERT MacVEAN Mac 68 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual High School. BOTTI; Var- sity Lacrosse. Major Department, Economics. CHARLES SKEFFINGTON McALLISTER Mac 30 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Central High School. WT; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Swimmina; Varsity Swimming; Fresh- man Track. Major Department, Tuck School. HENRY JOSEPH McCARTHY “Hank” 10 Park Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Naugatuck High School, BOT; Aeronautical Club; Radio Club; Band. Major Department, Physics. —a6f 95 fie FRANK POST McCORD 405 Sanford Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Lawrenceville School. X ®; El Cen- tro Espafiol; Ledyard Canoe Club; Freshman Swimming; Captain of Var- sity Swimming; THE JACK-O-LAN- TERN. Major Department, Political Science. JOHN HOWARD McCORTNEY Mac Hotel Ambassador East, Chicago, Ill. Northwestern Military Academy. 2 X. Maior Department, Zoology. BRANTLEY COMSTOCK McCULLOUGH Mac 766 N. Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Peddie School. K2; Alpha Delta Sigma; Business’ Manager of THE ; 1933 GREEN BOOK. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. WILLIAM CLIFFORD McDONALD Mac'' 493 S. Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. ®A®. Ma- jor Department, Political Science. JOHN TARBELL McDONOUGH Mac 547 State Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School. ® K, Major Department, Political Science. JAMES FRANCIS McELROY Jim 14 Woodlawn Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Albany High School, Holderness School. @X; Ledyard Canoe Club; Vice-president of D. C. A. Major Department, Sociology. WILLIAM HOOVER McINTYRE Bill Mac 302 S. Booth Street, Anamosa, lowa Phillips-Exeter Academy. OVAGKs Major Department, Sociology. LEO FOSTER McKENNEY Mac 136 Highland Avenue, Athol, Mass. Athol High School. Alpha Chi Sig- ma. Major Department, Chemistry. FRANK BARNES McKNIGHT “Mac” 5745 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. ‘Southwest High School. ®IA. Ma- jor Department, Economics. EMORY ALLAN McLEAN “Al 'Mac’' 16 Curtis Street, West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. ®2K; Al- pha Kappa Kappa. Major Depart- ment, Medical School. CHARLES ALONZO McQUEENY “Charlie” 32 Central Street, Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School. AT; The Players. Major Department, Eco- nomics. EDWARD JOSEPH MAAS, JR. Eg 407 Sewall Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Worcester Academy, Palm Beach High School. AE; Interfraternity Council. Major Department, Tuck School. GRAY MILBURN MAGEE Gray 2809 Wellington Road, Los Angeles, Cal. Western Military Academy. WT; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball; Captain of Varsity Basketball. Major Department, Tuck School. WILLIAM HADDON MARSH, JR. Bud 4751 Dupont Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ° West High School. ®A®. Major Department, Tuck School. ALBERT GOULD MARTIN “all 20 Queen Street, Franklin, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. = ®E; Al- pha Kappa Kappa. Major Depart- ment, Medical School. | ; : ! JOHN BUTLIN MARTIN, JR. Johnny 515 Madison Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Central High School, Phillips-Andover Academy. AKE,; President of Pal- aeopitus; President of Green Key; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gaunt- let; Governor of The Arts; Editor-in- chief of THE DARTMOUTH; Secre- tary of Class (1), (2); President of Class (3); Rhodes Scholar-Elect. Senior Fellowship. RALPH TABOR MAYNARD 414 Penobscot Street, Rumford, Me. Phillips-Exeter Academy, Stephens High School. ®@ITA; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Physics. EDWARD TAYLOR MECUTCHEN Ed maMace . 4916 N. Mervine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast High School. A2Z®; Chess Club; Mathematics Club; Var- sity Fencing. Major Department, Mathematics. ARTHUR GEORGE MARX RATE 6 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, N. H. Miami High School. Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, English. CHARLES SEAMAN MARX Charlie 6 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, N. H. CHARLES STETSON MENDELL, JR. Chuck Main Street, Mattapoisett, Mass. Tabor Academy. ® KZ; Kappa Phi Kappa; Deutscher Studenten Verein. Major Department, English. Miami High School. Major Depart- ment, Philosophy. JOSEPH POWER MERRIAM Joe 30! Washington Street, Middletown, Conn. Middletown High School, AT ; Phi Beta Kappa; Interfraternity | Council; THE DARTMOUTH; Circu- lation Manager of THE PICTORIAL. Major Department, Tuck School. HOWARD FRANCIS MASON Mace Box D, Charlestown, N. H. Welter High School. The Round Table. Major Department, Education. ADOLPH ARWIN MERTENS Mert Dolph 310 W. Seventh Street, Erie, Pa. Central High School. THE DART- MOUTH. Major Department, Sociol- ogy. WILLARD ELWIN MATTESON Matt 422 W. Jefferson Street, Morris, Ill. Morris High School. X®. Major Department, Economics. tt 97 eo BLAINE HESTON MILLER, JR. 3433 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind. Shortridge High School, ZAE; Freshman Golf. Major Department, Political Science. EDWARD SPENCER MILLER Spence 9 Elm Street, Springfield, Vt. Springfield High School. OX; Phi Beta Kappa. Major Department, Po- litical Science. GEORGE HARLACHER MILLER 1058 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School, James Madison High School. Major De- partment, Physics. WILLIAM CROSBY MILLER Cubby 309 Goffstown Road, Manchester, N. H. West Manchester High School. ®K2; Freshman Football; Varsity Cross Country. Major Department, Tuck School. JOHN FRANCIS MILOS Johnny 41 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School. Kappa Phi Kappa; The Round Table; Varsity Track. Major Department, History. WILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW MINEHAN 1039 Bartlett Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside High School. TA, Vice-president of Green Key; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track. Major De- partment, Tuck School. WILDER PERCIVAL MONTGOMERY Monty 1316 Riggs Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Dunbar High School. Phi Beta Kap- pa. Major Department, Medical School. JOHN HAROLD MOODY Hal 9 Gibson Street, Medford, Mass. Medford High School. 2K; Green Key; Varsity Track. Major Department, Sociology. ERNEST HASKELL MOORE “Ernie” 1657 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Central High School. = K; Fresh- man Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Fresh- man Swimming. Major Department, Economics. GREGORY BEDELL MOORE Greg 147 E. French Place, San Antonio, Tex. Deerfield Academy. =N; The Play- ers. Major Department, English. EARLE LEO MORAWSKI “Earle” Tufts Street, Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School. A2Z®; President of Mathematics Club; The Arts. Major Department, Mathe- matics. EDWARD WHITMAN MORRIS Eq'' 19 Tremlett Street, Dorchester, Mass. English High School. A2®; Aero- nautical Club; Varsity Glee Club; The Players; Carnival Show. Major Department, Physics. GEORGE DOUGLAS MORRIS Doug 40 Trapelo Road, Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School. 9X; Palaeo- pitus; Interfraternity Council; Led- yard Canoe Club; Vice-president of The Round Table; President of D. C. A.; Forensic Union. Major Depart- ment, English. JOSEPH JOHN MULLAN, JR. Joe 222 E. Third Avenue, Roselle, N. J. St. Benedict's Preparatory School. ATA; Dragon; Captain of Varsity Golf. Major Department, English. CHARLES LANDIS MUMMA Charlie 147 Halsted Street, East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School. AXA, Major Department, Tuck School. WILLIAM LYALL MURPHY Bill’ 462 4th Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Niagara Falls High School, OX Major Department, Tuck School. EDWARD EUGENE MURRAY 321 W. Broadway Street, Butte, Mont. Central High School. 2 AE, Major Department, English. LAURI EDWARD MYLLYKANGAS Larry Mylly 144 Hazel Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School. KKK; Pal- aeopitus; Green Key; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sphinx; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Education. HUGH FRANCIS NEELY “Hughie” 20 Mt. Hope Boulevard, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings-on-Hudson High School. O AX; The Players. Major Depart- ment, Chemistry-Zoology. JOHN MOULTON NELSON Swede 110 E, Jetterson Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado Springs High School. AKE,. Major Department, Medical School. -aih 99 Ye CHARLES MAYNARD NICHOLS Nick 31 Ethelbert Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. ZW; Boot and Saddle; Varsity Soccer. Major Department, Economics. FRANKLIN THAYER NICHOLS Nick 17 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mass. North High School. AXP, Major Department, History. HERMAN TEMPLE NIETER 816 Washington Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Central High School. Radio Club. Major Department, Physics, CHARLES SMITH NIMS Chas Charlie 3! Orchard Street. Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield High School, AKE. Green Key; Sphinx; Varsity Football. Major Department, English. RALPH OSGOOD NIMS 56 Park Avenue, Keene, N. H. Worcester Academy. ®I A: Green Key; Phi Beta Kappa; THE DART- MOUTH. = Major Department, Eng- lish, ; FORRIS WOOD NORRIS, JR. Forry 17 Larchwood Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. @®IA; Freshman Track; Varsity Gym. Major Department, Economics. ALBERT KINSLEY NOYES mali Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. Phillips-Andover Academy. IA; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Tuck School. ARTHUR INGENHOVEN O'BRIEN Arte 132 Lincoln Street, Framingham, Mass. Framingham High School. ®K 2; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; Campus Quartet. Major De- partment, Tuck School. EDWIN JAMES O'CONNOR Eddie Okie 12 Evelyn Avenue, Malden, Mass. Malden High School, Hebron Aca- demy, Clark School. WT; Green Key; Sphinx; Captain of Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Emergency Fire Squad. Major Department, His- tory. JOHN MARSHALL O'CONNOR Jack 8 Chestnut Street, Salem, Mass. Salem High School, Phillips-Andover Academy. PTA, Palaeopitus; Green Key; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; Governor of The Arts; THE JACK-O-LANTERN; President of The Players. Senior Fel- lowship. ws ao SS OSE Oe aes 6f 100 Pe ee oe | | | MARTIN BRADLEY O'CONNOR “Marty” 1245 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Pingry School. AKE; Dragon; THE 1931 AEGIS. Major Department, English. ROBERT SCHANTZ OELMAN Bob 225 Schantz Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Steele High School. AKE; Green Key; Interfraternity Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; Presi- dent of The Arts; City Editor of THE DARTMOUTH; Editor of THE ARTS QUARTERLY. Senior Fellow- ship. NICHOLAS BOWDEN OLEKSIW Nick 303 N. Shamokin Street, Shamokin, Pa. Wyoming Seminary. 9X. Major De- partment, Economics. SAMUEL OMASTA noaminn Check: Mill Hill Road, Whately, Mass. Northampton High School. AT. Major Department, Economics. CHARLES KENDALL O'NEILL Chuck 505 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Central High School. X®; Vice- president of Palaeopitus; Green Key; Vice-president of — Interfraternity Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; Governor of The Arts; Associate Editor of THE DART- MOUTH; Editor-in-chief of THE JACK-O-LANTERN. Major Depart- ment, English. -sit 101 hie WILLIAM EDWIN PALMER Bill 1745 Camino Palmero, Hollywood, Cal. Hollywood High School. VT; Dragon; Freshman Tennis. Major De- partment, Economics. LINCOLN RIDLER PAGE “Linc 19 Beech Street, Woodsville, N. H. Woodsville High School. A XA; Al- pha Chi Sigma; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Chemistry. CHARLES EMERY PARMALEE 49 Elm Street, Auburn, Me. Hebron Academy. =X. Major De- partment, Sociology. EDWARD WILLIAM PASTORE Eg 88 Mechanic Street, New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School, Mount Her- mon School. ATQ: Freshman Track; Freshman Glee Club; The Players. Major Department, English. JOHN THOMAS PATTERSON “Tom” 1115 Oakwood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Valley Ranch — School. AKE; Sphinx. Major Department, English. REED McLANE PATTERSON us Fat New Boston, New Hampshire New Boston High School. PAO, Major Department, English. JOHN ALEXANDER PEACOCK Johnny Naples, New York Manlius School, AZ; The Round Table. Major Department, History. THEODORE SAUNDERS PEIRCE Ted Pine Crest Street, Clinton, Mass. W--cester Academy. Major Depart- ment, French. WILLARD LUTHER PESCHKO “Bill” 453 Lincoln Street, York, Pa. York High School, A=; The Arts. Major Department, Economics. ROLAND FRANCIS PETERSON Pete | Fellows Street, Portland, Me. Deering High School. =X; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, Tuck School. - sit 102 feo GEORGE LEWIS PHILLIPS Prospect Street, Marshfield Hills, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. The Arts; Deutscher Studenten Verein; Business Manager of THE 1931 AEGIS; The Players. Major Department, English, WILLIAM LATHROP PHINNEY Ace 606 Belmont Street, Manchester, N. H. Central High School. AA®; Sphinx; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, History. EDWARD CYRIL PICKEN “Eddie” 509 Elm Street, Audubon, N. J. Collingswood High School, Penning- ton School. BOIL; Kappa Phi Kap- pa; Sphinx; Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Baseball. Major Department. Education. WILBUR PARKER PIERCE Park Franconia, New Hampshire Dow Academy. The Players. Major Department, Botany. EDGAR STEELE PITKIN Ned 65 Locust Avenue, Millburn, N. J. South Orange High School. IA; Kappa Phi Kappa; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Band; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major De- partment, Education. ae oF RICHARD SMALLEY PORTER Dick 77 Adams Street, New Britain, Conn. | New Britain High School. ATA; ; {nstrumental Club. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. ROBERT HEMPSTEAD POWELL Bob 69 Union Street, Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School. X®; Alpha Chi Sigma. Major Department, Chemistry. CLIFTON WARFIELD POWER Clits 2401 West Street, Pueblo, Colo. Worcester Academy. ®I'A; Sphinx; Band; The Players’ Orchestra. Major Department, Economics. MALCOLM LEROY PRATT Mal 9 Almont Avenue, Worcester, Mass. High School of Commerce. KKK; Kappa Phi Kappa; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Education. — GEORGE NEWTON PROCTOR, III “Neut 37 Cabot Street, Winchester, Mass. Berkshire School. 9A X. Major De- partment, English. -- aft 103 Hee CHARLES TYLER PROUTY 54 Washington Road, Springfield, Mass. Central High School. The Arts; Le Cercle Francais; French Plays. Major Department, English. FRANCIS XAVIER QUINN Frank X 24 Lynton Place, White Plains, N. Y. White Plains High School. X ®; The Round Table; Head Referee for In- tramural Athletics. Major Depart- ment, Political Science. HAROLD EVERETT RADIN Hal 785 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. De Witt Clinton High School, IA ®; College Handball Champion. Major Department, Tuck School. DWIGHT EDWIN RAND Dike” 6 Fairfield Street, Salem, Mass. Dover High School. BOIL Major Department, History. JOHN HENKLE RENO Jack 625 Compton Parkway, Macomb, Ill. Mercersburg Academy. 94 X; Green Key; Dartmouth College Athletic Council; Casque and Gauntlet; Man- ager of Varsity Football; Freshman Track. Major Department, Tuck School. SETH DUSTIN REVERE Paul 432 Grove Street, Westfield, N. J. Westfield High School. K =; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track. Major De- partment, Chemistry-Zoology. CHARLES EDWARD RHETTS Eq 109 N. High Street, Salem, Ind. Salem High School. + AE; Presi- dent of Forensic Union. Major De- partment, Economics. JAMES WILLIAM RICE, JR. edingie 69 Forrer Road, Dayton, Ohio Steele High School. X®; Freshman Football; Manager of Freshman Hockey. Major Department, Eco- nomics. ROGER KING RICHARDSON Rog 12 Florence Street, Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School. =N; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Players. Major De- partment, Tuck School. JULIAN HENRY RICHMOND Hank 7| Dunwoodie Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Charles E. Gorton High School. KS; Cross-Country Club; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Romance Lan- guages. -- if 104 he JAMES RICK, Ill Jim 930 Center Avenue, Reading, Pa. Reading High School. AKE; Green Key; Cross-Country Club; Freshman Cross-Country; Varsity Cross-Coun- try; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, English. ALLAN ANTON RIKKOLA Finn 55 King Street, Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School. AT. Major Department, French. CHARLES DEWEES ROBERTS Charlie 115 Trenton Street, East Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School. ZW; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Zoology. GEORGE MARTIN ROBINS Tubby 22 French Street, Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School, 2 ®E. Ma- jor Department, Economics. CHARLES LEWIS ROBINSON Chuck 40 E. Elm Street, Chicago, Ill. Chicago Latin School. ®KW; Green Key; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Track. | Major Department, Sociology. RAYMOND LOOMIS ROBINSON Ray 27 Church Street, Putnam, Conn. Putnam High School. Major Depart- ment, History. VICTOR ERSKINE ROCKHILL BROGKyAanN ieu 283 Highland Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica High School. Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey. Major Department, Tuck School. HEWIT RAND RODGERS 531 Summit Street, Alton, Ill. Clark School. X®. Major Depart- ment, Economics. JOHN OBERLY ROGERS 3635 S Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Western High School. =X; Ledyard Canoe Club; The Round Table; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Political Science. NICKERSON ROGERS Nick 3 Perrin Road, Brookline, Mass. Tabor Academy. The Round Table; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Physics. oaGt 105 few NORMAN CHANDLER ROLFE. Norm 14 Elm Street, Penacook, N. H. Phillips - Exeter Academy. ®2K; Stage Manager for The Players; Stu- dent Director of The Players. Major Department, Economics. ROBERT ABIAL ROLFE Red 6 Penacook Street, Penacook, N. H. Phillips- Exeter Academy. ® 2 K; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sphinx; Freshman Baseball; Captain of Varsity Baseball; Band; The Players’ Orchestra. Major Department, English. STEWART ROSE, JR. Stew 1130 S. 6th Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Staunton Military Academy. AKE; Alpha Chi Sigma; The Round Table; Circulation Manager of THE DARTMOUTH. Major Department, Chemistry. NED NATHAN ROSEN 934 E. 9th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School. IA®. Major Department, Economics. MERRILL SEAMAN ROSENGREN Rosy 324 Beard Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Nichols Preparatory School. ATA. Major Department, Economics. FRANK ROSENTHAL, JR. Rosy 30 Howard Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains High School, Tabor Academy. Major Department, Tuck School. LINCOLN ELMORE ROSS Link 3 Summit Street, Spencer, Mass. David Prouty High School. A T; The Players. Major Department, Economics. EDWIN ALFRED ROTHSCHILD Egi 2142 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Ill. Francis W. Parker School. Major Department, History. SIDNEY SOLOMON RUBIN Rube 1269 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School. The Round Table; Varsity Cross-Country; Winner of New York Times Current Event Contest in 1928. Major Depart- ment, History. JOSEPH GEORGE RUSHTON ' “Joe! 801 Prospect Street, Red Oak, lowa Red Oak High School. ® KE: Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Med- ical School. FREDERICK FORSHA RUSSELL Russ 917 W. 18th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Pomfret School. MAKE; Sphinx; Manager of Varsity Tennis. Major Department, Tuck School. GEORGE BENEDICT RUSSELL 114 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School. @®KW. Major Department, English. WALLACE PALMER RUSTERHOLTZ Rusty 2822 Liberty Street, Erie, Pa. Erie Academy High School. Delta Sigma Rho; The Arts; The Round Table; Forensic Union; Winner of Lockwood Prize for Rhetoric. Major Department, English. MICHAEL THOMAS RYAN “Tom 52 Amherst Street, Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School. AT; Kappa Phi Kappa. Major Department, Tuck School. ROBERT BUSHNELL RYAN Bob 5833 Kenmore Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Loyola Academy. WT; Varsity Box- ing. Major Department, English. ROBERT WHITBECK ST. LOUIS Bob Saint 13 N. Main Avenue, Albany, N. Y. | Albany Academy. 9X. Major De- ; partment, Tuck School. WILLIAM JAMES ST. LOUIS “Bill” 88 Woburn Street, Reading, Mass. Reading High School. 2 AE; Var- sity Football; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Economics. KENNETH ELNATHAN SAMPSON Ken 227 Prospect Street, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. K2. Major Department, Sociology. RICHARD EBEN SANKEY Dick 4126 45th Avenue, S. W., Seattle, Wash. West Seattle High School. = X; Sphinx; Varsity Boxing. Major Depart- ment, Philosophy. CHARLES AUGUSTUS SCHNEIDER Charlie 2178 University Avenue, New York, N. Y. Barnard School. ZW; Dragon; Man- ager of Freshman Football. Major Department, Tuck School. Ge i 107 } HORACE WHEELER SCHNEIDER Snitz 76 Wooster Street, Shelton, Conn. Pawling School. K2; Alpha Delta Sigma; THE 1931 AEGIS; Editor-in- chief of THE 1933 GREEN BOOK; D. C. A. Cabinet. Major Department, Economics. WILLIAM HERBERT SCHULDENFREI “Bill” 975 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School. ZA ®; Inter- fraternity Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Water Polo. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. ALBERT LOUIS SCHUMACHER, JR. Mex Apartado 15, Ciudad del Carmen, Campeche, Mexico Texas Military Institute. K 2. Major Department, English. WILLIAM MOORHOUSE SCHUYLER “Bill” 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Harvard School. Phi Beta Kappa; Le Cercle Francais. Major Department, Romance Languages. HAROLD EDMUND SEDER Hal 4 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. Classical High School. ZAM; THE DARTMOUTH. Major Department, Tuck School. ARTHUR WILLIAM SEEPE AE 622 Grant Street, Peru, Ill. LaSalle-Peru High School. X ®; Pal- aeopitus; Green Key; Member of Joint Committee on Policy of Tuck School; Phi Beta Kappa; Business Manager of The Players. Major Department, Tuck School. MILTON SEIDEN Milt 602 Fifth Street, Lakewood, N. J. Lakewood High School. WA; THE 1931 GREEN BOOK. Major Department, Tuck School. WILSON TILDEN SENEY Bill 359 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Central High School. AT; Phi Beta Kappa; Captain of Varsity Gym. Major Department, Sociology. KEITH WILLIS SHEARMAN 400 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Poly Prep. Major Department, Tuck School. SAUL HARVEY SHERMAN | Buck’ 24 Second Street, Stamford, Conn. Stamford High School. Gamma Alpha. Major Department, Medical School. o 5 EDMUND SIEMINSKI HE 81 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. New York Military Academy. PK W; Dragon; Freshman Basketball; Cap- tain of Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Sociology. WILLIS SYLVANUS SIFERD, JR. Bill 923 W. High Street, Lima, Ohio Central High School. AZ; The Arts; The Round Table; Forensic Union. Major Department, Latin. FRED ALLEN SLAUGHTER “Fred 232 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Oak Park High School. AA®; Led- yard Canoe Club; Freshman Soccer; Associate Editor of THE 1931 AEGIS; Band. Major Department, Thayer School. ROBERT RALPH SLOANE Bob 585 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. George Washington High School. AXP; Phi Beta Kappa; The Players. Major Department, Psychology. ARTHUR THAD SMITH, JR. 235 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School. OAX, Major Department, Sociology. ELGENE ARTHUR SMITH Gene 1503 Fairchild Ave., Manhattan, Kan. Manhattan High School. AZ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma. Major Department, Chemistry. MONTAGUE THEODORE SMITH Monty 102 Harrison Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Staunton Military Academy. Major Department, Economics. STEPHEN WILMONT SMITH Steve 169 Standish Road, Watertown, Mass. Worcester Academy. PAO; Bait and Bullet. Major Department, Eng- lish. WILLIAM HAUNTON SMITH Bill 150 S. Main Street, South Hadley Falls, Mass. Williston Academy. ®A®; Ledyard Canoe Club; Carnival Show. Major Department, Economics. HAL NEAL SNOOK Red 826 Bloomfield Avenue, Akron, Ohio Akron West High School. A T ; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, Economics. a6t 109 }ieo TOWER CHARLES SNOW shake River Road, Youngstown, N. Y. Niagara Falls High School. X ®; Manager of Varsity Soccer. Major Department, History. PARKER FERNANDO SOULE, JR. Parke” ' 49 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge, Mass. Browne and Nichols School, New Preparatory School. ® KW; Dragon; El Centro Espanol. Major Depart- ment, English. ARTHUR HENRY SPIEGEL DATOS 5012 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phillips - Exeter Academy. A A ®,; Green Key; Interfraternity Council; Sphinx; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, Tuck School. ROBERT LAMAR SPOTTS Bob 214 N. Irving Boulevard, Hollywood, Cal. Westminster School. ® K %, Major Department, Physics. WILLIAM FRANCIS STECK “Bill” 3648 Avalon Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Heights High School. PK ¥; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Interfra- ternity Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Dragon; Manager of Freshman Bas- ketball; Intramural Council; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, English. GEORGE NEFF STEVENS 219 S. Main Street, Masontown, Pa. Silver Bay School. AA®; Green Key; Freshman Track; Captain of Varsity Track. Major Department, History. JOSIAH STICKNEY, JR. Josh Bourne Street, Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School. PAO; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, His- tory. DONALD ALESBURY STODDARD Don 198 Hillside Avenue, Nutley, N. J. Nutley High School, ®KS; THE 1931 AEGIS; THE DARTMOUTH; D. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Tuck School. EDWARD PARKER STOKES Eddie 12 Highland Avenue, Beverly, Mass. Lake Forest Academy. ZAE-; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Economics. JESSE STRASSBERGER “Jess 39 Lexington Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High School. Major Depart- ment, Philosophy. —aif 110 }ieo- EDWIN FRANCIS STUDWELL Stud 19 Lafayette Drive, Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester High School. ATA; Dragon. Major Department, Tuck School. JAMES BARR SUDDUTH aii 630 S. 4th Street, Springfield, Ill. Choate School. 8A X. Major Depart- ment, Geology-Geography. CHARLES LEAVITT SULLIVAN, JR. Charlie 15 Park Lane, Boston, Mass. English High School. AA®; Green Key; Sphinx; Varsity Football; Var- sity Track, Major Department, Zoology. CHARLES MONTAGUE SUMNER Chuck 15 Prospect Street, Penacook, N. H. Penacook High School. AY ®. Major Department, Medical School. ALLARD ANTHONY SUTTON Sy At Garrison-on-Hudson, New York Ridgefield School, Tome School. O@AX. Major Department, English. EDMUND BENEDICT SUTTON Eq 16 Wildmere Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School. ® KW; Green Key; Dragon; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. Major Department, History. WILLIAM BROWNE SWIFT, JR. Jim 10327 S. Seeley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Morgan. Park High School. K2; Band; Instrumental Club; The Players. Major Department, Tuck School. EDMUND ALDRICH SYMONDS Ned 75 Crofton Road, Waban, Mass. Newton High School. 2 N. Major Department, Economics. MITCHELL ROBERT SYREK “Mickey” 28 Lincoln Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Chicopee High School. 2N. Major Department, English. GEORGE LOVELL TARR “George” 94 Washington Street, Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School A2®; Kappa Phi Kappa. Major Depart- ment, History. oait 11 | Peon HERBERT LEWIS TAYLOR Lew 125 Shepard Street, Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School. Freshman Swim- ming; Band; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; Campus Quartet. Major Department, Chemistry- Zoology. SAM MILLS TAYLOR 403 E. Park Street, Taylorville, III. Taylorville High School. Le Cercle Francais, Major Department, Eco- nomics. WESLEY ORDWAY TAYLOR Wes 125 Shepard Street, Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School. President of Press Cl ub; Freshman Track; Fresh- man Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Economics. FREDERICK WILLIAM TETZLAFF Fred || Charleston Avenue, Manchester, N. H. Manchester West High School. ®K 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball. Major Department, Tuck School. CALEB HOWES THOMAS Skeet 17 Prospect Street, Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School. AXP, Major Department, Thayer School. HARRY HUDSON THOMAS, JR. “Tommy” 381 Forest Road, South Orange, N. J. Peddie School. ®A®, Major De- partment, English. WARD EVERETT THOMPSON Tom 264 Milford Street, Manchester, N. H. Manchester West High School. ®= K; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Economics. CRAIG THORN, JR. “Beany’’ 443 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y. Albany Academy. 9X; Secretary of Palaeopitus; Green Key; Ledyard Canoe Club; Press Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Track; THE DART- MOUTH; Chairman of D. O. C. Council, Director of Carnival; Emergency Fire Squad; Undergrad- uate Editor of Alumni Magazine; Treasurer of Class (2), (3). Major Department, English. WILLIAM FRANCIS THORNLEY “Bill” 32 S. Mountain Road, Millburn, N. J. Columbia High School, AZ ®. Major Department, Zoology. RICHARD EMMONS THURSFIELD Dick 9 Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. X®; THE DARTMOUTH. Major Depart- ment, History. a6f 112 fieo— ROBERT TONIS Bob 377 Forest Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. K; Instru- mental Club; The Players' Orchestra. Major Department, English. DAVID EDDY TOOMEY Dave ; 1728 Wooster Avenue, Dover, Ohio Culver Military Academy. X®; Manager of Varsity Gym. Major Department, History. ALVARO GABRIEL TORRAS ND 15 Grymes Hill Road, Staten Island, N. Y. Manlius School. President of -El Centro Espanol; Freshman Soccer. Major Department, Spanish. HARRY CARTER TOWNSEND 140 E. 46th Street, New York, N. Y. Irving School. OAX; President of Le Cercle Francais; Varsity Fencing. Major Department, French. LAWRENCE HENRY TUCKER “Larry” L Street, Hampton Beach, N. H. Concord High School. Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Economics. GEORGE STANLEY UGLOW 7756 Colfax Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Lake Forest Academy. AT; Fresh- man Soccer. Major Department, Psychology. WILLIAM DOUGLAS VAN DUSEN Bill’ 1830 Balmoral Drive, Detroit, Mich. Northern High School. ® KY. Major Department, Economics. JAMES LEE VERITY Jim 118 Circle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Lincoln School. Le Cercle Francais; Service Manager of THE DART- MOUTH. Major Department, Psy- chology. HOLLIS EDWARD VERNON Holly 49 Cherry Street, Spencer, Mass. David Prouty High School. AXP; Advertising Manager of THE PIC- TORIAL; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, Medical School. CHARLES GETMAN VETTER Chuck 537 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham: Manor, N. Y. Jona School. Major Department, Economics. =: aif ils he = ROBERT SOLBERG WAGNER Bob 752 Shepard Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee University School. OA X; Green Key; Council on Student Organizations; The Arts; Manager of Musical Clubs. Major Department, Tuck School. CLIFFORD RAYMOND WALKER “Glitt 453 Tolland Street, Burnside, Conn. East Hartford High School. Major Department, Psychology. HARRY STEED WALKER, JR. 209 S. 33rd Street, Omaha, Neb. Omaha Central High School, Clark School. =X. Major Department, English. WILLIAM EVERETT WALKER “Bile 24| Farnham Street, Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School. KKK; Sphinx; Varsity Boxing; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, English. ROBERT ADAMS WALLACE Bob 11 Seymour Street, Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. ATA; THE DARTMOUTH. Major Department, Tuck School. WILLIAM HENRY WALRATH “Bill” 325 S. 37th Street, Omaha, Neb. Omaha Central High School. Major Department, Tuck School. WILLIAM JAMES WALSH “Bill! 155 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Friends School. ATA. Major De- partment, Economics. HART EDGAR WALTER 606 Thirteenth Avenue, Mendota, ll. Culver Military Academy. AA®: THE DARTMOUTH. Major Depart- ment, History. RALPH MARTIN WARDLE 214 Winter Street, Woonsocket, R. |. Tabor Academy. K2. Major De- partment, Enalish. CHARLES CECIL WARNE, JR. “Charlie” 182 Saratoga Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Mercersburg Academy. SAE: In- terfraternity Council; Chess Club; El Centro Espanol; Freshman Swimming: Varsity Fencing; THE DART. Major Department, English. JACK RANDOLPH WARWICK Jack 158 Forest Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Fishburne Military School. ZW; Palaeopitus; Green Key; President of Interfraternity Council; Casque and Gauntlet; Business Manager of THE DARTMOUTH; Secretary of Class (3). Major Department, English. JOHN IRVILLE WATERMAN Johnny 154 McKinley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Blair Academy. ® KW. Major De- partment, History. WILLIAM BAKER WATERMAN Bill” 911 College Avenue, Davenport, lowa Davenport High School. ITA; Freshman Glee Club; Leader of Var- sity Glee Club. Major Department, English. JOSEPH CANNON WATSON Joe 2651 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Central High School. ®K ¥; Dragon. Major Department, Economics. JOHN SWANN WEATHERLEY wacks 200 Soundview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Pawling School. ®AO; THE DART- MOUTH, Major Department, Eng- lish. GEORGE HOWARD WEIN 308 Church Street, North Adams, Mass. Drury High School. . Band. Major Department, Economics. JOHN CONRAD WEISERT Jack 1016 Hollywood Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Francis W. Parker School, PKW; Dragon; Manager of Varsity Boxing. Major Department, English. FRANK KIMBALL WELCH “Frank” 31 Cleveland Street, Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School. @X. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. VERNON MICHAEL WELSH Vern' 90 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School. BO II, Major Department, English. WILLIAM TRACY WENDELL “Bill” 33 George Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Central High School. © X; Freshman Basketball. Major Department, Tuck School. EDWIN ALLYN WEST Red Lyme, New Hampshire Phillips-Exeter Academy. A 2 ®; Alpha Chi Sigma; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Chemistry. PAYSON GUSTAV WESTON Westy Fanwood, New Jersey Westfield High School. ATA, Ma- jor Department, Economics. MILTON GEORGE WHEELER “Milt” 84 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me. Hebron Academy. Major Depart- ment, History. WENDELL JENNISON WHITCHER Whitch Wells River, Vermont Wells River High -School. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma. Major Department, Chemistry. BUELL B. WHITEHILL, JR. Whitey 124 Union Street, Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School. ATA. Ma- jor Department, English. MAURICE WHITTINGHILL Maury Whit 598 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. EUGENE BIGELOW WILLSON Gene 265 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Westminster School. Major Depart- Newton High School, Montclair ment, Geology. High School. AZ ®; Ledyard Canoe Club; Varsity Cross-Country; Cabin and Trail; Winter Sports Team. Ma- jor Department, Sociology. DOUGLAS EMORY WILSON Stripper ‘Pete 1844 Columbia Road, N. W. , Washington, D. C. KELLEN WILES Kel 12 Alden Road, Watertown, Mass. Central High School. AT; Interfra- ternity Council; Phi Beta Kappa. Ma- Hingham High School. Major De- jor Department, English. partment, History. ROGER PITKIN WILLIAMS Rog 328 Terhune Avenue, Passaic, N. J. LLOYD BENNETT WILSON, JR. 2441 Tracy Place, Washington, D. C. Scarsdale High School. ®IPA. Ma- Hackley School, Tarry Town School. : ; jor Department, Tuck School. AT; Freshman Baseball. Major De- partment, Tuck School. WILLIAM LEWIS WILSON “Bill” 6437 W. Chester Road, Millbourne, Pa. STANLEY ELMER WILLIAMS Stan 67 Maple Avenue, Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School. AZT ®, Ma- jor Department, Physics. Upper Darby High School. AXP; Interfraternity Council; Phi Beta Kap- pa; THE DARTMOUTH. Major De- partment, English. CHARLES ELIOT WINSLOW Peanut 157 Stratford Street, West Roxbury, Mass STEPHEN BRADLEY WILLIAMS Steve Westminster, Vermont Walpole High School. =N; Fresh- man Track. Major Department, Tuck School Roxbury Latin School. K 2; Fresh- man Baseball. Major Department, Tuck School. if 116 Be GILBERT LEHR WOLFE Gib 804 N. George Street, Rome, N. Y. Rome High School. KX. Major Department, Economics. ALLAN IRA WOLFF, JR. 1300 Wade Street, Highland Park, III. Deerfield-Shields High School. Edi- tor-in-chief of THE 193! AEGIS. Ma- jor Department, English. WILLARD CLAYTON WOLFF Shep 442 80th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Poly Prep. WT; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Emergency Fire Squad. Ma- jor Department, Tuck School. ERIC EDWIN WOLLAEGER Swe de 2631 E. Beverly Road, Milwaukee, Wis. Shorewood High School. TA; Green Key; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Casque and Gauntlet; Manager of Varsity Basketball. Major Department, Medical School. EARLE DOUGLASS WOODRING Doug 110 Parker Avenue, Easton, Pa. Easton High School. OAX. Major Department, English. =f ay, Henn WILLIAM EBER WOODRUFF Eber 6315 Delaware Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Shaw High School. AT2. Major Department, English. HARRY RUSSELL WOODWARD, Jr. URUSS wis CUSe 28 Windsor Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley High School. AT; Boot and Saddle; Freshman Glee Club. Major Department, History. ROBERT EDWIN ZIMMERMAN Bob 2869 Drummond Road, Cleveland, Ohio Shaker Heights High School. ATA, Major Department, Psychology. MARTIN ZINN, JR. Marty 156 W. 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. ZA ®. Major Department, Tuck School. LAURENCE HALE ZWICKER “Larry” 229 Main Street, Reading, Mass. Reading High School. 9 AX; Fresh- man Football. Major Department, English. Abbott, Lee Kittredge 4 King St., Ocean House, Old Orchard, Me Adkins, Charles Edson 324 Farmer St., Syracuse, N. Y. Amos, George Alfred, Jr. 159 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Anderson, Robert Rettig Box 60, Milton Falls, N. H. Asher, Robert Eller 5008 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bach, Otto Carl, Jr. 846 Judson Ave., Baldwin, Harrison Copp 2094 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. Barrett, John Thomas 607 High St., Middletown, Conn. Berry, Arthur Lee 180 Main St., Athol, Mass. Berry, Richard Warren 5 Bezdek, Hugo Frank, Jr. 308 Burrowes St., State College, Pa. Blair, Albert John First Ave., Waynesburg, Pa. Blake, Henry Walter 69 Grove St., Stoughton, Mass. Blocksom, Robert Zahrt Long Beach, Michigan City, Ind. Bowen, Lloyd Francis 44 Adin St., Hope f = Evanston, Ill. 22 Greenough Place, Newport, R. I. dale, Mass. Ex—‘31 Bradley, Jonn Camillius 118 Elm St., Marlboro, Mass. Brown, Morton Trowbridge 15 N. Main St., Jewett City, Conn. Bucher, Alan Van Dyck Peekskill, N. Y. Burnett, George Henry 58 Cedar St., Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Burnham, Edward Thomas Franconia Rd., Littleton, N. H. Buswick, George Davis 331 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. Canfield, Arthur Lake, Jr. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Caracher, Edwin Gerard 4115 76th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Carlson, Rolland Douglas 43 Washington Ave., River Edge, N. J. Carvalho, Curtis Bolton Pierce 115 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Chapman, John Robert 651 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Clancy, John Ennis, Montana Clarke, Rodney Goss Newton St., Weston, Mass. Cohen, Arthur Rohert 12710 Edmonton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Cohen, Morris 53 Otis St., Brockton, Mass. Cook, Edgar Allen 2623 Judson Ave., Alton, Ill. aif 118 fe € Costanzo, Louis Paul 82 South St., Stamford, Conn. Crane, Donald Reynolds 35 Green Ave., Madison, N. J. Cruikshank, Donald Babcock 34 Mariposa Ave., Rockliffe Pk., Ottawa, Ont. Currie, Ronald Lochlin Cando, North Dakota Darling, Richard Henry East Corinth, Vermont Dennis, Russell Merchant 24 Lincoln St., Manchester, Mass. Doorly, Gilbert Hitchcock Fairacres, Omaha, Nebr. Doty, Samuel Stranahan, Jr. 425 Franklin St., Geneva, Ill. Douglas, Henry Thompson 4317 Bucks Lane, Baltimore, Md. Drury, John Benjamin 8 Channing Ave., Providence, R. |. Duddy, William Barbour, III 825 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Edson, Andrew Lefferts 333 East 43rd St., New York, N. Y. Farley, Walter Lewis, Jr. 445 Maplewood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Fenton, Arthur Todd 218 Farrington Rd., Stonehurst, Pa. Fisher, Wallace Bradford 234 West St., Elmwood, Mass. Fox, Keith Elbert 33 Kenyon Court, Utica, N. Y. Gale , Hilton Elisha 44 Ormsbee Ave., Proctor, Vt. Garrity, John Joseph 7412 South Shore Drive, Chicago, ll. Goldman, David Weil Oakmont Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Goldsmith, Henry 33 Connecticut Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Gorman, Francis Vent Downer Ave., Hingham, Mass. Gould, William Christopher 190 Dewey St., Worcester, Mass. Hammerstrom, Fred'k Nathan, Jr. 5 Woodside Rd., Winchester, Mass. Handly, Oscar, Jr. 938 17th St., Knoxville, Tenn. Hardy, Richard Truman 49 Las Casas St., Malden, Mass. Harpin, Richard Rock 12 Pine St., Windsor, Vt. Hettler, Pierre 476 Palmer St., Detroit Mich. Herrera, Raoul Manuel 75 Avenue Foch, Paris, France Herwitz, Victor Josiah 1632 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hickin, Robert John 10! N. Main St., Rittman, Ohio Hines, John Edward King's Highway, Yarmouth, Mass. Howard, Charles Walter Manchester Rd., Amherst, N. H. Hughes, Robert Frankin 525 Quincey St., Rapid City, S. D Hutchinson, Edward Chester 231 High St., Whitman, Mass. Jacob, Alfred Bennis 720 N. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. Johnson, Chester Ellsworth 415 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Jones, Ernest Albert Harrison St., Duxbury, Mass. Kaiser, Howard Frederick 8401 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Karlen, Frederick Jacob, Jr. Winslow, Illinois Kelly, Douglas Hopping 52 Warfield St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Ketcham, Larned Moffett 166 Valley Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kety, Seiberth Sol 2500 West St., Wilmington, Del. Kimball, James Avery Burdett Ave., Hingham, Mass. Knight, William Henry 1319 Quarrier St., Charlestown, W. Va. Korten, Richard 11301 Lothair Ave., Chicago, Ill. Krider, Paul Osman 909 12th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio. Leffingwell, Dwight Avery, Jr. 1621 Bath Ave., Ashland, Ky. Leong, Bing Chow 4 On Hing Terrace, Hong Kong, China Levy, David 2267 Loring Pl., New York, N. Y. Lill, George, Il 119 Abingdon Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Linnell, Harrison Rice 86 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. Long, Ralph Hamilton 51 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. Loudon, Thomas Donald 2432 Girard Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Lyons, Walter David 1122 W. Washington Blvd., Oak Park, III. Mabrey, John Seymour 76 James St., Apt. 34, Englewood, N. J. Mahoney, Daniel Flasher Brockton, Mass. Mackinnon, Tristram Allan 2| Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. Marcy, John William 4| School St., Fitchburg, Mass. Merriman, Frank Gunsaulus 1517 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Meserve, Richard Johnston 4135 Floral Ave., Norwood, Ohio Monroe, Frank Henry 28 Longwood Drive, Methuen, Mass. Moynahan, Thomas 112 Ocean Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Myrin, Lars Bertis Calvert El Sosneado, Provincia de Mendoza, Argentina Needham, Robert Annable Lincoln Ave., Manchester, Mass. Nickum, George Cunningham 1112 Broadway No., Seattle, Wash. Nutt, William Francis 656 E. Clinton St., Frankfort, Ind. Ocheltree, Arthur Lackey Box 121, Reno, Nevada O'Keefe, Adrian Francis 61 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Oltman, Robert Boer 214 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich Owen, William Maurice 1524 W. 59th St., Little Rock, Ark. Papworth, Clive Hugh 338 S. 9th St., Salt Lake City, Utah Park, Robert Edward 603 High St., Trenton, Tenn. Pederson, Wallace Sherman 405 Ashland Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Pierce, Phillip Cook 24 Academy St., Arlington, Mass Piper, Charles Davis 700 Seward Ave., Detroit, Mich Pope, Francis Myron 26 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. Purdy, James Arthur 123 Bidwell Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Reed, Harry Clinton Casilla 571, Guayaquil, Ecuador Reed, Winship Appleton 159-163 45th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Reichert, Edwin Clark 2227 E. 4th St., Duluth, Minn. Rich, Arnold Bradley 193 Gibbs St., Newton Center, Mass. Richmond, Warren Kingman 302 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. Roberts, Lawrence Alton 44 Brent St., Dorchester, Mass Rollinson, Jack 262 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Rosenblum, Elmer Manuel 47 Suburban Ave., Stamford, Conn. Rudy, William Henry 304 W. Madison St., Paris, Ill. Ruskay, Joseph Asher 1056 McNeil St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Russell, Charles Mead 1600 Bath Ave., Ashland, Ky. Russell, Henry Zenas Box 160, R. F.D. No. |, Manchester, N. Y. Ryder, Charles Daniel, Jr. 7050 6th St. N. 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D'Ancona, Edward Alfred, K K K Windermere Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Daniels, Belden Lee, @A X Riverview Manor, Front and Harris Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. Daniels, Whitman, ATA 450 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. Danofsky, Nathaniel Perley 129 Hutchins St., Roxbury, Mass. Davidson, John Lamont, A @ 744 Rockwood Rd., Pasadena, Calif. Davis, Bainbridge Cowell 2851 Southington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Davis, William Hall, X ® 6 Horicon Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Dearborn, Edmund Gerrish Antrim, New Hampshire Denney, Reuel Nicholas, AY 24 Wingate Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. DeStefano, Aniello Frank, K K K 9 Trowbridge St., Belmont, Mass. Dickey, Robert French, @ X 233 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Dickinson, Townsend Brown, ®@ A X 835 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, Ohio Dillon, James Canby, =} N 50! West 19th St., Wilmington, Del. Disque, Neil Edward, A ® 508 North St., Burlington, lowa Dixon, Edgar Clark Middlesex St., North Chelmsford, Mass. Doerr, Charles Davidson, AK E 2611 Euclid Place, Minneapolis, Minn. Douglass, Henry Huntington, X 489 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. Downs, Tennant Reynolds, = E 30 High St., Monson, Mass. Drake, Harold Hutcheson, @ A X 309 E. Maple Ave., Newark, N. J. Drew, Ben Warren, = A E Old Concord Turnpike, Belmont, Mass. Dublin, Thomas David 418 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Dunn, Paul Chaffee, AX P 137 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. Eames, John Potter, A TQ Whitney St., Northboro, Mass. Eggleston, Franklin Sweet, A X P Craigville, Massachusetts Eichler, Edwin Hirsch, I] A ® 315 W. Fifth St., Dixon, Ill. Elden, Leonard Lord, Jr., }®E 20 Chapel St., Brookline, Mass. Elias, Ralph Benjamin, II A ® 140 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. Eliot, John Visscher, Jr., BK ¥ 439 S. Manhattan Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Elliot, Howard William, Z¥ 505 Sixth Ave. East, Kalispell, Mont. Elliott, Frank Rea, Jr., ATA 248 Merion Rd., Merion, Pa. Englander, Samuel Hilliard 18 Notre Dame St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Fanelli, Joseph Anthony 19 Willow St., Flushing, N. Y. Fendrich, Robert Edward, ®K = 29 Daily St., Nutley, N. J. Ferry, Wilbur Hugh 344 Neff Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Findlay, Wallace 142 High St., Athol, Mass. Fish, John Euclid. Jr. OA X Randolph St., Canton, Mass. Fisher, Charles Barnard, ATA Guanajuato, Gto., Mexico Fisher, Elmer Dover, } ® E 34 North !6th St., East Orange, N. J. Fisher, Herbert Calvin, ATA 836 Detroit St., Denver, Colo. Fitch, Alva Eugene, X 1918 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill. Fitzsimons, Francis Robert, § X Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. Fletcher, James Roecler, PAO 326 Elmwood Place, Lima, Ohio Flint, James Everett North Newport, New Hampshire Foley, Francis Aloysius, AK E Christy St., Worcester, Mass. Foss, Thomas Walker, X ® 337 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Fox, Paul Haefner, K K K 7 Ridgecrest Ave. North, Scarsdale, N. Y. Frankel, Julian Ocean Drive North, Stamford, Conn. Freeman, Eugene Staats, }®E 1051 South 29th St., Omaha, Neb. Friedman, Herbert Sampson, IIA® 32! Main St., White Plains, N. Y. Frigard, Aarne Armas, AA ® Tremont St., Maynard, Mass. Frisbie, Howard Atwell, 3 N 303 W. Court St., Flint, Mich. Gage, Daniel Nathan, Z ¥ 594 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Gage, Frederic Peterson 7| Maple Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Galpin, William George, Jr., ATO 214 Ea st 74th St., New York, N. Y. Gardner, James Edward, 3 N 81 Carroll St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Geary, Calvin Bernard, @ A X |! Frawley St., Boston, Mass. George, Joseph Jackson, 6} K Amesbury Rd., Haverhill, Mass. Gerould, Albert Chamberlain, } X 55 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. Gerstley, William, Il, IIA ® 42| Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Gilbert, Frank Wendell, A ® Dorset, Vermont Giles, Harlan Frank, AK E 171 Main St., Littleton, N. H. Gilmore, Leslie Donald, 6A @ 115 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Glass, Wilson Harmon, SAE 254 West 1|2th St., Tulsa, Okla. Goldberg, Newell, } AM 556 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Goodman, Herman Sidney 217 Green Ave., Sayville, N. Y. Gould, Robert Stone, ®K ¥ 2089 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Gratton, William Howard 119 S. Stockdale St., DuBois, Pa. Greene, Shirley Edward, A X P 30 Lincoln St., Laconia, N. H. Greenleaf, Henry McClellan, KY 284 Tappan St., Brookline, Mass. Griffin, John Francis, ®K 397 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Griffin, Richard Lansing, A TQ 185 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Hahn, George Alan 228 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall, Charles Adams, X ® 2689 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hall, Edward Barton, Jr., ¥ Y 71 Westland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Hallamore, Warren Sawyer 415 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. Hamel, John Richard, ® K 129 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Hammond, Warner Smith, A X A 2523 13th St., N. W., Washington, D.C. Hancock, John West Barre, Massachusetts Hand, Wilfred Cady 79 Elm Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Hannan, James Aloysius, TA 240 29th St., Milwaukee, Wis. —ff 125 Hen Harlow, William Lailer, KKK 38 Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Harper, Harrison, ATA 34 Sidney St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Harper, Jesse Russell 158 Highland Ave., Athol, Mass. Harrison, Robert Leigh, ®1T A 70 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Harwood, Stephen Gately, ¥ Y 1621 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Hastings, Edwin Gates, ® K °35 Reid Ave., Passaic, N. J. Hawkes, Nathan William, Jr., AKE 267 School St., Belmont, Mass. Hazen, Richard, ¥ Y Oliphant Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. iG Heavenrich, Louis Blitz 110 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. Heavenrich, Max Philip, Jr. 936 S. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Henderson, Donald James, A TQ Enfield. New Hampshire Hill, Benjamin Bingham 30 May St., Worcester, Mass. Hill, George Porter, K 1151 W. Porphyry St., Butte, Mont. Hill, Kenison Melville, @ = K 39 Rumford St., Concord, N. H. Hindes, James Gordon, A TQ 6 Crescent Rd., Winchester, Mass. Hirschberg, Charles Foster 1125 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Hobart, Morgan Linder, @K¥ 1301 N. Harper Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Hobson, Julian New Brunswick, New Jersey Hodges, Henry Park, AX A 30 Prospect St., Taunton, Mass. Hokanson, Everett Prielipp, ® K = 1040 Summit Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. Hollern, John McCormick, AK E Crystal Bay, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Holm, William Russell 130 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. Holway, Richard Thomas Washington St., South Duxbury, Mass Hope, Thomas Carleton, 6 A @ 5812 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. Hosmer, Robert Collyer, Jr., ¥Y 335 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. House, Robert Sherman, @ X 5 School St., Somerset, Mass. Hubbard, George Morrison, Jr., ®TA 155 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Hubbard, Harold Hyde, K = 14410 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Huckins, Robert Burleigh, K K K 106 Walton Park, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Hulbert, Milan Hulbert, Jr., SX 2300 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Ill. Hull, Gordon Ferrie, Jr. 5 Parkway, Hanover, N. H. Huse, William Norris, ATA 360 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Hyman, Arthur Solomon 3421 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif. lreys, Calvin Goodrich, ¥ Y 40! Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Isaacs, Myron Samuel 14 East 96th St., New York, N. Y. Isenberg, Joseph Theodore 214 Beach 122d St., Rockaway Park, N. Y. Ivins, Frederick Donald, ®@ A X 433 Kane Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Jaburek, Frank Charles ®KS 3327 Euclid Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Jacobson, Seymour Shulman, IIA® 908 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. James, Kenneth Thompson, A TQ 80 Willis St., New Bedford, Mass. Jeffery, Benjamin Dewitt, ¥ Y 741 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Jenkins, Charles Wesley, @ AX Margaretville, New York Johnson, Ernest Henry, Jr. 63 Brooksdale Rd., Brighton, Mass. Johnson, Elfstrom Victor, K K K 360 Andover St., North Andover, Mass. Johnson, John Richard 7 West Ave., Gasport, N. Y Judd, Edward Starr, ¥ Y 705 Second St., S. W., Rochester, Minn. Jump, Ellis Burnett, A} @ 78 Nonantum St., Newton, Mass. Keane, Robert, II A ® 12 West 72nd St., New York, N.Y. 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Kramer, Irving, IIA ® 1261 50th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kulp, William MacDuffie, @ AX 12 George St., Greenfield, Mass. Kurson, Newell Bernard, § AM 60 Norfolk St., Bangor, Me. Kyser, Joseph Woodard, K K K 903 Parkway East, Utica, N. Y. Lamproplos, Milton William 425 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. Lane, Gordon Max, AX ® 38 Highland Ave., Barre, Vt. Langley, Joseph Walter, KK K 81 Chestnut St., Lowell, Mass. Lanoue, Ernest Wilfred 1241 Western Turnpike, Albany, N. Y. Lathrop, Francis Howland, ATA 50 Warren St., Ellenville, N. Y. Laub, Felix Leon 119 West 24th St., Wilmington, Del. LaVine, Kenneth Nettleton, ®K 500 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Leach, Paul Sidney, AT Q 120 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. J. Leach, Richard Porter 50 South St., Campello, Mass. Leach, Stanley Marion, } N Adel, lowa Legro, Kenneth Shirley, AY 249 Lynn St., Peabody, Mass. Leich, Martin Lemcke, A ® 103 Mulberry St., Evansville, Ind. Lerer, Lawrence 8 Spring Lane, Maynard, Mass. Levi, Albert William, Jr. | East 36th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Levin, Norman Gordon 250 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. Lewis, Edmund Sanford, Jr., ® K Union St., Ashland, Mass. Lewis, Holden Clark, SN 66 Revere St., Waterbury, Conn. Leyser, Frederic Doremus [59 East i9ttin St, Brooklyn, Nv Y. Lieberthal, Milton Morton 186 Laurel Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Lieson, William Anton, Jr. 73 Avon Place, Springfield, Mass. Litzenberger, Harry Eaton, AK E 1031 Marion St., Denver, Colo. Logan, Francis D aniel, AA ® 112 Melville Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Lott, Thomas Lyman, B @ II 1631 Wellesley Drive, Detroit, Mich. Lyons, Bruce Pherson, BA® 10 West 5th St., Jamestown, N. Y. McCall, William Thayer, @T A 1633 Clinton St., Muskegon, Mich. McConnochie, Robert William, Jr., OK 206 Cliff Ave., Pelham Heights, N. Y. McCowan, John Douglas, ® K 800 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. McCoy, Charles Nicholas Reiten 561 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCoy, James Edward 561 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McGowan, Carl Eugene, AK E 711 Marshall St., Paris, Ill. McGuire, Francis Fovan, ZW 47| Pequot Ave., New London, Conn. McGuire, Robert Grayson 1820 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. McHose, Robert Edwin, @ X 146 Clymer St., Reading, Pa. McKenna, Robert Allen, 3 AE 809 IIth St., Boulder, Colo. McKenzie, Alexander Anderson 3 Elk St., Albany, N. Y. Mackenzie, Gordon Campbell, ®TA 289 Washington St., Hempstead, N. Y. Mackinney, William Richardson, KS 5723 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. McKinnie, Paul Farm, AK EB Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. McLaughlin, Alfred Fletcher, ATO 105 Academy Rd., Winnepeg, Manitoba MacLean, Malcolm Fraser, Jr., KGKGKS 20 Elmwood Rd., Swampscott, Mass. McNicol, Edward Hillyer 65 Maine Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. McPhail, Donald, 3 N 6 Charlecote Place, Baltimore, Md. MacPhail, Donald Brehaut, ® K ¥ 104 May St., Needham, Mass. McRae, John Thomas, ®A ® 2446 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Mack, Wilber Hadley, AK E | Milton Ave., Westfield, Mass. Mackey, Mark Joseph 179 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. - ait 127 feo Macy, Harold Bunker, ATA Pequaket, New Hampshire Madden, Wilson Hadley 57 Superior Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. Madian, Sydney 334 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. Manville, Richard Hyde, S®E Tuxedo Park, New York Marcus, Donald Edwin, N 1604 University Ave., New York, N.Y. Marks, Edward Bennett, Jr., II A ® 124 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. Marks, Franklyn 9002 Empire Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Marsh, Robert Brandon, X ® 27 Penobscot Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Mather, Elmer Standish, S®E 312 Enfield St, Hartford, Conn Matson, Frederick George, {AE 4505 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Mattox, Robert Courtney, ATA 24 Manemet Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Maxwell, Charles Robert, Jr., © X 418 South 12th St., Laramie, Wyo. Mayo, Charles Atkins 570 Commercial St., Provincetown, Mass. Mead, Everett Zettel, PAO Flossmoor, Illinois Meister, Lester Hickson 895 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Merrill, John Leverett, A X P 300 Gramaton Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Merrill, Richard Crocker, K 93 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Metcalf, Malcolm Ward A416 Allen St., Springfield, Mass. Meyers, Charles Frederick, A X A 96 Parkway West, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Milgroom, Lawrence 193 Powder House Blvd., West Somerville, Mass. Miller, Edmund Welch, Jr., AO 159 Prospect Ave., Waterloo, lowa Miller, James Lee, AA ® 932 Sandusky St., Ashland, Ohio Mitchell, Robert Watson, S®@E 13 Highland Ave., Randolph, Vt. Modarelli, Walter Hector, AK E 4622 Hudson Blvd., Union City, N. J. Moore, James Biggs Bay view Ave., Bayside, N. Y. Moore, John Warren, ¥ Y 368 Euclid St., N. W., Washington, D.C. Moore, Samuel Hugh, Jr., ¥ Y 707 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Moreau, Arthur Joseph, = N 46 Bay St., Manchester, N. H. Moritz, Charles Edgar 1664 Steele St., Denver, Colo. Morrison, Robert Gray, @ A X 25 Morse Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Morton, William Hauson, AK E 94 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Munn, Clarke Jasper, Jr., PTA 874 Grove St., Glencoe, Ill. Mutterperl, Martin 685 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Naylor, Emmett Keith, B @ II 15 Albemarle Ave. Needham, Roger Gray Ashburnham, Massachusetts Newcomb, Howard Rounds, Jr., ®LrA 256 Copa de Ora Rad., Bel-Air, Los Angeles, Calif. Newfang, Robert Wood, K K K 10 Brayton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Nitschelm, Adrian Jesup, AS ® Box 28, R. F. D. |, Eatontown, N. J. New Rochelle, N. Y. North, James Dennis, AA ® 290 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Noyes, Elliot Bradbury, K K K 21. Barton St., Newburyport, Mass. Noyes, Oscar Augustus, Jr.. SAE 38 Burrill Ave., East Lynn, Mass. Nutter, John Edmund, A X P 248 High St., Newburyport, Mass. O'Brien, Charles Russell, ¥ Y 108 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. O'Brion, John Henry, ® E 484 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Odegaard, Charles Edwin, B OII 1083 Skokie Ridge Drive, Glencoe, Ill. Olmstead, Ronald Walker, } A E 4 Madison Ave., Winchester, Mass. Olmsted, Richard Wagner, = X 23 Clinton St., Pleasantville, N. Y. Orcutt, George Nathan, ®T A 43 W. Smith St., Corry, Pa. Orner, Frederick Judd 751 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Ostafin, Peter Andrew 5 Pepin Ave., Easthampton, Mass. Owsley, Charles Henry, AA ® 242 Broadway, Youngstown, Ohio Palmer, John Henry, AA ® 676 Sunnyside Ave., Akron, Ohio Paquette, Leonard Stanley, A TQ 25 Pine Hill Ave., Nashua, N. H. Parker, Boyd Harrison, } X 124 Salem St., Reading, Mass. Parker, Harry Sheldon Harrison Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Parsons, Carl Orrin Hamilton, Rhode Island Paulson, David Barr, AS ® 1901 Emerson Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. -- t 128 te Pearson, Nathan Williams, ® SS K 123 Cherry St., Gardner, Mass. Peart, Franklin Sprague, } A E 346 Maine St., Keene, N. H. Peck, William Fuller, ZW 5 Forest Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Perkins, Roger Griswold, Jr., 105 H St., Wakefield, R. I. Perrino, John Joseph, @ X 7| Cottage St., Middletown, N. Y. Pettengill, George, Ill, AK E c o Navy Department, Washington,D. C. Peyser, Frank Washburn, @ X 259 Miller Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. Pierpont, Howard Warner, AA® 5212 Webster St., Omaha, Nebr. Pike, Herbert Edward, K K K 589 Weld St., West Roxbury, Mass. Pike, Richard Gilman Main St., East Pepperell, Mass. Pinney, Dean Cowdery, Jr., X 19870 Upper Valley Drive, Euclid, Ohio Pipe, Gordon Elihu, K K K 75 Oakland St., Melrose, Mass. Pletz, William Henry Clement, Jr., KKK 809 West 177th St., New York, N. Y. Porter, Olin Verner, AK E 9 Lovett St., Beverly, Mass. Post, Frederick Arthur, B © II 43 Western Ave., Westfield, Mass. Potter, John Lee, KKK Garrison Rd., Hingham, Mass. Power, Frank Allen, A TQ R. ED. 82, Vietor NOY. Prentiss, John Gilbert, ATA 2973 Euclid Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pyles, John Chester, Jr., AK E 806 D St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Randell, David 159-38 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Read, Benjamin Stalker, Jr., X ® 1641 N. Decatur Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Reed, Sheldon Clark, ATQ 4 Holmes Court, Montpelier, Vt. Reinhardt, Robert Douglas, K 3 54 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. Rice, Albert Edward, ATA 53 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Rich, Elmer Augustus, Ill, Y¥ 1314 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, III. Richard, Louis Marquette, Jr., ¥ Y Rancho Santa Fé, Calif. Richardson, Donald Sylvester, Z¥ 324 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Richardson, John Martin, @ X 180 Fisk Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Riddell, Robert Wallace, AA ® 3185 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky. Roberts, Joseph Youmans, = X 2766 Decatur Ave., New York, N. Y. Robinson, Arthur Augustus, A X P 479 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robinson, Joseph Dearborn, Jr., @®TA 22 Farragut Ave., Medford, Mass. Robinson, Laurence Herbert, } X 217 Elmwood Ave., Elmira Heights, N.Y. Roe, Addison, BK ¥ 135 Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Roe, Frederick Stevens, BA @ 19 Orchard St., Pleasantville, N.Y. Rollins, Edward Adolphus, A T A 18 Rodney Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rosenblum, Irving Stein 47 Suburban Ave., Stamford, Conn. Rosenhaus, Ralph Jacob 919 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rowe, Harry Payne, @X 625 Woodland Ave., Duluth, Minn. Rushmore, Walter Stephen, ATA 98 Clinton Ave., Mineola, N. Y. Ryan, Charles 274 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. Sack, Harold Myer, 3 AM 14 Rawson Rd., Brookline, Mass. Saia, Bruno Michael, A TQ East South St., Hanover, N. H. Salls, Clarence Herbert, KKK 79 Pleasant St., Manchester, N. H. Saltzman, Max, } AM 971 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass. Sargeant, Howland Hill, KKK 731 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Sauer, William Edward 5349 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Sawyer, Dantan Winslow, Z ¥ Austin St., Saugus, Mass. Sawyer, George Cushing, @©A Ashland, Maine Sawyer, Joseph Augustus, B @ II 210 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Schlichter, Arthur Irving, IA ® 430 West 116th St., New York, N. Y. Selitzky, Leonard 45 Capen St., Hartford, Conn. Shaw, William Provan, A X P 32 June St., Worcester, Mass. Sheldon, John William, Y 241 South Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Shevlin, James Desmond, B @ II 12 Forest Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. Short, Mark Anthony 1053 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. Simpson, Donald Stewart, ¥ Y 1411 Church St., Evanston, Ill. Slattery, Joseph Vincent, Z ¥ 29 Grove Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Slechta, Henry Hamilton, A X P 363 River Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. -ait 129 fe Smith, Edmund Scully, AA ® 224 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. Smith, Howard Barleigh, K 3 106 Ridge St., Winchester, Mass. Smith, Robert Henry, AA ® 704 E. State St., Mason City, lowa Smoyer, Winston Read, 3 X 225 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio Snite, Albert Osborn, B @ II 20! Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Snow, Dryden Mackay, AT Q North Conway, New Hampshire Spang, William Leroy, BTA 6388 Riverside Drive, Berea, Ohio Stanford, Edward Barrett, } X 2411 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. Statham, Richard Noel, K 3 I11 N. Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. Stern, David Becker, Jr. 179 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Stoiber, Richard Edwin, A ® 415 Summit Drive, South Orange, N. J. Stollmeyer, André Blasini, KKK 39 Marine Sq., Trinidad, B. W. I. Sumner, William Hobart, AK E 760 University Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Sundown, Roland Burnett, ® K Tonawanda Indian Reserve, Akron, N.Y. Swartchild, James Hart 5454 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Swartchild, Robert Krauss Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Swenson, John, AA ® 16 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. Templin, Wilbur Wendell, Jr., eK 208 W. Beardsley St., Elkhart, Ind. Thatford, Gilbert Stuart, © X 1291 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thibault, Newman William 14 Court End Ave., Middleboro, Mass. Thompson, Edward McCray, ® = K Forest Park Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Tiffany, Homer Galpin Antioch, Illinois Titcomb, John Abbot, © X Farmington, Maine Todd, Barnard Peale, ®=K Summer St., Lynnfield Center, Mass. Todd, Kenneth Ingram, 6A @ 18 South Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Tomlinson, James Sewall, 6K 33 Summit St., South Portland, Me. Toothaker, Edwin Alwyn, © Y 405 Columbine St., Denver, Colo. Truex, Edward Hamilton, Jr., X 33 High St., Hockanum, Conn. Tucker, Morrison Graham, AK E 2480 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Unobsky, Bertie David 1040! Ostend Ave., Cleveland, Ohio VanBuskirk, John Condo Seabreeze Station, Daytona Beach, Fla. Van Doren, Willard Cuming, @ X 438 Overbrook Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Voorhis, Henry Gault, 3 N 23 River Edge Rd., River Edge, N. J. Wakelin, James Henry, Jr., Z¥ 1067 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Walker, Charles Gordon, % N 128 P ark Rd., Covington, Ky. Walser, Adrian Andrew, X ® 400 East 49th St., New York, N. Y. Walton, William Carter, Jr., @X 903 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. Ward, Carlton Joslyn, K 3 9 Bellevue St., Worcester, Mass. Ward, Stephen Daniel 76 Hawthorne Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Warmolts, Arnold Conrady, A ® 914 East 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warner, Leon Charles, ® A @ 4415 Fremont Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Wasgatt, Wesley Nickerson, @ K = . 23 Summer St., Rockland, Me. Watts, John Morton, @AX 106 Highland Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Weinberg, Abraham Edward, ILA ® 250 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Weisenfluh, John Andrew, Jr. 238 Fort Washington Ave., N. Y. Wentworth, Nathan Henry, ®K ¥ 221 Woodland Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Westheimer, Frank Henry, IIA ® 7410 Park Heights, Baltimore, Md. Weston, Henry Gibbs, A TQ Jackson, Wyoming Weston, John Franklin, K K K Fryeburg, Maine Wheelock, Ralph Douglas Green Lanes, Fitzwilliam, N. H. Whitcomb, Austin Elwood, } A E 9 Endicott St., Beverly, Mass. Whitcomb, John Fraser, @© A 17 McKinley St., Keene, N. H. White, Benjamin 15 Walcott Rd., Lynn, Mass. White, Frederick Richmond, X ® 341 West End Rd., South Orange, N. J. Whitehair, Jay Charles, AK E 2682 Ashley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Whitehill, Albert Patridge, Passumpsic, Vermont Whiton, James Sylvester, AS ® Neshanic, New Jersey 6f | 30 } ene 7 4 Wile, Howard Paul 4 Sterling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Wilkin, Robert Cullen, AK E 1257 3rd Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Willard, Raymond Delmar, Jr., AY 53 Fielding St., Concord, Mass. Willey, Clarence Farman Bradford, Vermont Williams, Ri chard Jenkins, © X 215 S. Hyde Park Ave., Scranton, Pa. Williams, Robert Patten, } AE 707 First National Bank Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wilson, Leslie Oscar, K KK 304 Myrtle Ave., Manchester, N. H. Wolff, John Benjamin, Jr., @A X East Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. Wolff, Max Henry, } AM 4109 Dupont Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Wollaeger, Thomas August, LA 3130 Highland Blvd. Milwaukee, Wis. Wood, Knowlton Dickenson, A X A R. F. D. 3, Waterbury, Conn. Woodman, Robert Taylor, K 7 Savoy Rd., Salem, Mass. Wright, John Amos, AA ® 4232 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebr. Wright, Sidney Carl c o R. J. Waters, Azusa, Calif. Yaffe, Sumner, ILA ® 81 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. Young, Alexander McCall, ¥ Y 197 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Yudicky, Stanley William, X ® Dunstable Rd., Nashua, N. H. Zimmerman, Gustavus Henry, Jr., X@E 137 West 76th St.. New York, N. Y. Zimmerman, John Otto, ® E 137 West 76th St., New York, N. Y. SOPHOMORES Calvin Harley Milans ..... William Haven King Robert Edward Niebling Robert Guggenheim Aaron, J. Arthur 32 Woodleigh Rd., Greenfield, Mass Ackerman, Jacob Russell R. F. D. |, Litchfield, Conn. Adkins, Charles Edson, X ® 324 Farmer St., Syracuse, N. Y. Albaugh, Clarence Henry, X® 368 South I Ith St., East, Salt Lake City, Utah Alden, Douglas William 931 Pennsylvania Ave., Union, N. J. Alder, James Louis, Z¥ 931 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Alexander, Ralph Ephraim 620 Avenue |, Brooklyn, N. Y. A llen, Alver Zer 270 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Guggenheim, King, Milans, Niebling Glass of 1983 OFFICERS DURING !930-1931 MEMBERS Allen, Charles Yates, BAO 1860 Columbia Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Allen, John Trevett, ATA 1130 N. Loaan Ave., Danville, Ill. Allen, Robert Bowen Fort Williams, Maine Allen, Theodore Walker, X 16 Woodland St., Arlington, Mass. Almy, Theodore Benjamin, Jr., + PE 337 Walnut St., Fall River, Mass. Andrews, James Richard, @ A X 142 Saranac Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Atwood, William Francis, Jr., KS 126 Grove St., Bangor, Me. Ayres, Wallis Haven Dover, New Hampshire - if 132 te i ee eee President .... Vice-president ... secretary ae Treasurer Babson, Gustavus, Jr, @AX 415 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Baldwin, Frederick Chester, X ® 434 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. Ball, Myron Henry 531 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Barbee, Ben Read, MAE 1725 Lake St., Knoxville, Tenn. Barnes, John Herman, 3 AE 2561 Ash St., Denver, Colo. Bartlett, Raymond Young 9 Warren St., Winchester, Mass. Bates, Darwin Sutherland, AY 2916 Litchfield Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Bates, William Gibbs, X ® 9 Forest Ave., Salem, Mass. Bayles, Samuel Heagan, WY 132 Surf Ave., Port Jefferson, N. Y. Beattie, Wesley Hall, § ® E 573 Weetamoe St., Fall River, Mass. Bee, Richard Payson, @X 9946 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Beebe, Gilbert Wheeler, K K K 88 North 30th St., Flushing, N. Y. Beekman, Alston, KKK 235 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Bernache, Leo Eugene, OA X 41 Main St., Florence, Mass. Bezanson, Walter Everett, S®E 167 Warren St., Needham, Mass. Bill, Andrew Phillios, SA E 32 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. Birmingham, Frederic Alexander, SOE 77 East 208th St., New York, N. Y. Black, John Samuel, Jr., K 3 357 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. Blakesley, Elliot Shaw, @A X Westhampton, Massachusetts Blanchard, Webster Edwin 21 Leverick St., Hempstead, N. Y. Bliss, Paul Washburn, K 3 Newburyport, Massachusetts Bloomberg, Harvey Sherwin, ILA® 44 County Rd., Chelsea, Mass. Blower, Edmund Ridgeway, B @ II 308 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio Blumenthal, Bernhard Solomon, AM 415 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Blumenthal, John Arthur, N 115 Forest Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Bogue, Robert Middlebrook 65 Sunset Ave., Lynbrook, Mass. Boisseau, Arthur Raymond, K K K 47 Levesque Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Bradford, Wilber Hildebrand, K 401 S. Ogden St., Denver, Colo. Bradshaw, William Richmond, AY 115 Garfield Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Braley, Jasper Warren 79 Court St., New Bedford, Mass. Branch, Forrest Palmer, ®TA 87 Sheridan Ave., Medford, Mass. Branson, John Hood, Jr., SAE 388 Howe Place, Bronxville, N. Y. Brockell, Donald Howard, X ® 556 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Brown, Weldon Amzy Cycle, North Carolina Brown, William Chenoweth, ®K¥ 45 E. Lane Ave., Columbus, Ohio Bruckner, Jack Austin, @©A 958 Grant Ave., New York, N. Y. Buckley, Harry Robert 401 Morton Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Bunker, Charles Cyrus, Jr., @K ¥ 209 E. Washington St., West Chicago, Ill. Burbank, Roland Wainwright, SAE 521 E. Tyler St., Harlingen, Tex. Burns, Robert Emmett 30 Brown Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Burrill, Benjamin Brooks, Jr., ®3K 85 Maolis Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Burrill, Carleton Pratt, © X 31 Marion Ave., Brockton, Mass. Burtis, Paul Edgar, AXP 543 East |7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bush, Ralph Sharmon, ¥ Y 268 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. - =f ies eon Byers, Philip Larkin, X ® 1001 West 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. Campbell, James Batchelder, AS® Manchester Center, Vermont Carruth, Henry Pope, Jr.. ATA Belmont St., Chillicothe, Ohio Catron, Bayard Lacey, Jr. 1217 South 2nd St., Springfield, Ill. Celano, Joseph John, } ® E 28 Rose Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. Chapman, Charles Jarvis, B @ II 290 Baxter Blvd., Portland, Me. Chesnulevich, James William, KEK 54 Pine Hill Rd., Nashua, N. H. Chester, Louis Lyn 8! Carleton St., New Britain, Conn. Chisholm, John Parker 145 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. Chrysler, Walter Percy, Jr., B® II 280 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Clare, Daniel Francis, AT Q 22 S. Monroe Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. Clark, Charles Thomas, Jr., }®E 945 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Clark, Frederick Southgate 6208 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Clark, William Stewart, K 318 N. Columbia St., Union City, Ind. Cleaves, Francis Woodman La Salle Rd., Needham, Mass. Cleaves, Paul Cunningham, } ® E 77 Evans St., North Weymouth, Mass. Cocroft, Charles Robert, SAE 1868 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Coffey, Keating, BAO 694 S. Ardmore Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Coffin, George Martin 80 West 40th St., New York, N. Y. Cohen, Manuel Morton, } AM 530 State St., Portsmouth, N. H. Colborn, Robert Brocket 126 Southern Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Coleman, John Erwin 5100 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Collins, Evan Revere, AK E 38 Moreland Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Collins, Paul Doane, } N 341 Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Conger, Fred Tenney, BA® 558 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. Connelly, Arthur Frederick, K KK 98 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Cook, Davidson E., 62K 309 N. Rodeo Drive, Beverley Hills, Calif. Corcoran, Cornelius James, Jr., KSKSKS 477 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Coulson, Robert Edwards, BA @ 1332 N. Jackson St., Waukegan, Ill. Cox, Robert Mathis, BK ¥ 1414 Bailey Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Cox, Robert Trask, B @ II l411 Highland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Crabtree, Norman Vincent, A X P 24 Oberlin St., Worcester, Mass. Critchell, Robert Siderfin, AKE 45 Jefferson Blvd., Riverside, Ontario Cunningham, Alexander Samuel, @OAX 10 S. Main St., Lewistown, Pa. Cunningham, Bernard Poland 106 Center St., Bridgeport, Conn. Curtis, Frederick, ¥ Y 516 Bay St., Petoskey, Mich. Damon, Wayne Field, 2 E 117 Walnut St., Leominster, Mass. Danielson, Russell Everett P. O. Box 112, Danielson, Conn. D'Arcy, Donald Francis 37 Summer St., Dover, N. H. Davidson, John Alexander, AA ® 41 Bank St., St. Albans, Vt. Davis, Barnard Abraham 38 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Davis, Ernest Stillman, Jr. 398 Main St., Portland, Conn. Davis, George Shattuck, AXP Redstone Hill, Sterling, Mass. Dearborn, Benton Newill Main St., Antrim, N. H. Degasis, Daniel Charles, KKK 6 Quincy St., Nashua, N. H. DeHaven, James Charles, 3} X R. F. D. 2, Glenshaw, Pa. Delmarsh, Archie George, Jr., Z¥ Rocky Point Inn, Inlet, N. Y. Dericks, Gerard Henry, 3 N Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Dewey, William Tarbox, ¥ Y Quechee, Vermont Dickson, Robert Lyon, Z¥ 37 Burnet St., Maplewood, N. J. Doehler, James Harold, } N 27 Melrose Ave., East Orange, N. J. Doherty, Donald Edward, SK Main St., Wilton, N. H. Doherty, James John, Jr., KKK 335 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. Donner, Ward Smith, X ® 423 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Donovan, John Francis, AA ® 24 Rock St., Norwood, Mass. Dormon, William Worcester, K 3 25 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Doscher, Robert, @AX Middletown Rd., Pearl River, N. Y. Douglas, Walter Spalding, ¥Y 1340 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Dowling, William Francis, Jr., BKY 95 Genesee St., New Hartford, N. Y. Downes, Richard Earle, = X 93 Morningside Rd., Worcester, Mass. Doyle, Willard Luckings 169 Cherry Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Drake, Edward Francis, ATQ 2 West 67th St., New York, N. Y. George Peasley, Jr., Drowne, PKWY Morrisville, Vermont Duby, James Joseph 404 Codman St., Dorchester, Mass. Dudley, Herman Andrew, ®@K¥ 33 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N.'H. Durgin, Henry Lawrence, ® 3K 35 Ware St., Lewiston, Me. Durkee, Stewart Hills, KKK 3 Brooklands, Bronxville, N. Y. Dutcher, Darrow Arthur, @AX 361 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Dyche, George Frederick, Z ¥ 1936 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Earl, William Bruce, Jr., S®E 108 Walnut St., Leominster, Mass. Easthope, John Levis 3800 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Eckels, Lee Waggoner, @KY 925 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Edwards, George Dayton, AKE 44 Lindale St., Stamford, Conn. Eldridge, Edward Kenneth 10004 Yale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Ellis, Bowman Shyvers, Jr. ¥ Y 216 Thornden Rd., South Orange, N. J. Ellis, Robert Koons, } X 823 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Ely, Joseph Bolles, SK Pewaukee, Wisconsin Erlandson, Norman William, } ® E 69 Channing Rd., Watertown, Mass. Estes, Robert Mason, } AE 45 High St., M anchester, N. H. Evans, David LeRoy, Jr. 310 McClellan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Evans, Wilson Dafydd, ATA 227| Film St., Denver, Colo. Faegre, John Barthell, B © II 409 West 50th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Fairbank, Robert Lewis, ¥ Y 236 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio Farmer, Howard Jenkins, Z¥ 20 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Farnham, Philip, BAO Rock Beach Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Farrand, George Nixon 68 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Feakins, Robert Wheeler, AKE 14 Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Fechheimer, May, ®K¥ 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Ferguson, Dudley Chapin, AK E Keeseville, New York Fernandes, Gilbert Foster, @ AX 199 Gulf Rd., South Dartmouth, Mass. Ferris, Raymond West, Jr., X® 464 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Field, Douglas Buxton, } X 91 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Field, Max 78 Washington St., Lynn, Mass. Finfrock, Charles Millard, BK ¥ 3186 Oak Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Fisher, Charles Wisner, = X 736 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Fitzgerald, John Wesley, 3 X Wrack Rd., Rydal, Pa. Flaccus, William Kimball 109 Bryn Mawr Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Flagg, George Edward, KKK 485 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. Fletcher, John Storrs, Jr., X ® 600 Hanover St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Florin, Alvin Abraham, II A ® 53 Neptune Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Flynn, David Vahey, X ® 417 Wynnewood Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Fobes, William Huntington, Jr. 3 Crocus Hill, St. Paul, Minn. Fogg, Thayer Belmont, A X P 14] State St., Newburyport, Mass. Foley, Edward James, pene, 134 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Forbes, William Pinckard, | N South Shore Country Club, Chicago, Ill. Forster, Gareth William Hudson View Garden, New York, N. Y. Foster, Wood Robertson, } A E 781 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Fowler, Denman, Z ¥ 630 West 227th St., New York, N. Y. - 6 135 eo Fox, Robert Stanley, ®K 20 Fernwood Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Frank, Frederic Maurice 482 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. Freedman, Edward Stephen 144 Cables Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Freeman, Robert Giffen, K K K 10 Revere St., Winthrop, Mass. Fuller, William Avison, AK E 60 Western Ave., Westfield, Mass. Furbush, Spencer Sanderson, @AX 15 Eastern Ave., Rochester, N. H. Galbos, Ferdinand, ®@K ¥ 13608 Cormere Ave., Shaker Heights, Ohio Gardiner, Robb Golder 27 Grant Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Gass, Samuel Aaron, 3AM 36 Bassett St., Lynn, Mass. Gates, George E., 0X 22 Mansion St., Coxsackie, N. Y. Gaynor, William Lorenzo, Z¥ 26 Ten Hills Rd., Somerville, Mass. Geddes, Gail Gray, =} N 20 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. Gemberling, Allan Milne, X ® 9 Maple Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Gerstell, Richard 220 Church Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Gibbons, William Henry, Jr., AKE 505 Sul Ross, Houston, Tex. Gibson, Gordon Curtis 175 Eastchester Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gillies, William Browne, % X 743 Anoka Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Glendinning, Robert Chalmers, X 29 Circle Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Goell, Julien David, IIA ® 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldberg, Morrell 89 Washington St., Peabody, Mass. Goldsmith, Sven Bernard, © X 214 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Goldthwait, Richard Parker, Z ¥ 34 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. Gordon, Archie 23 Elm St., Gloucester, Mass. Gordon, Colver, Jr., BA®@ 324 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Gordon, Earle Clifton, Jr., @SK 68 S. Main St., Hanover, N. H. Grace, Pierre, AKE 246 Spencer Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Graves, Richard Wadsworth, @ X 56 S. Swan St., Albany, N. Y. Green, George Abbott, ATA 49 W. Ackerman Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Greiner, Edgar Charles, Z ¥ 6712 3rd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Grob, Charles Irwin 115 Laighton St., Lynn, Mass. Grow, Robert John, B@II 764 Harcourt Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Guggenheim, Robert, Jr., AK E Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. Gump, Henry Frank, Ill, AK E Dunlop Court, Everett, Pa. Hack, Burt Henry, AK E 8 High St., Proctor, Vt. Hackett, Harold Robert, AXP 13 Main St., Nashua, N. H. Hagan, Robert Stephen, AA ® 18 Woodman Rd., Worcester, Mass. Hall, Charles Louis, OA X 916 Meredith St., Dayton, Ohio Hall, Charles Taber, Jr. 15 Court St., Arlington, Mass. Hall, Thomas James, @AX 916 Meredith St., Dayton, Ohio Halligan, Edward Bowman 3 Salem St., Reading, Mass. Hamilton, George Elliot, AXP 217 West 106th St., New York, N. Y. Hammett, Walter Eugene, Jr. 28 Winslow Rd., Brookline, Mass. Hansis, Edward Siebert, 3 ®E 192 Warren St., Needham, Mass. Hardy, Frank Abney, @A X 1580 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Harrington, Francis Alfred, X ® 123 Harrington Way, Worcester, Mass. Harris, Alton Brooks, SAE 116 North 33rd St., Omaha; Nebr. Harris, William Burt, X ® 39 Franklin Parkway West, Columbus, Ohio Hart, Parker Thompson 57 Logan Ave., Medford, Mass. Hatch, David Lincoln, LA 331 Beechwood Place, Leonia, N. J. Haugan, Richard Oscar, VY 2855 Sheridan Place, Evanston, ll. Hawes, David Stewart, Z¥ 171 Madison Ave., Skowhegan, Me. Hawgood, Henry Allen, Il, ]N Mentor Ave., Painesville, Ohio Heidler, George Phillip, 6A ® 201 S. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Helmholz, Henry Frederic, Jr., ¥Y 604 9th Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn. Henderson, Hugh, X ® Manhattan Rd., Joliet, Ill. -- 6f 136 } cs a Hershenson, Melvin 54 Margin Rd., Peabody, Mass. Hicks, Alfred Hunter, ¥ Y 241 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Hinds, Charles Benjamin, Jr., ARXa 27 Chadwick St., Portland, Me. Hinkel, William Henry, Jr., Z¥ 243 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Hird, Henry Edward, Jr., © X 40| Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Hitchcock, William Edwin, Jr., PAA be aN 107 S. Main St., Branford, Conn. Hixson, Hal Haley, @TA 1519 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Hobbs, Winston Ellis Linden, Maryland Hoffman, William John, TA West Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Hoge, Francis Huber, B @ II 17 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Holmes, Edward Morris 70 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Hopkins, Carl Edward 79 Sunset Rd., Weston, Mass. Hopkins, Harvey Sylvester, Jr., SAO 36 Liberty St., Newton, N. J. Hopper, James Llewellyn 136 Meadow St., Branford, Conn. Howard, Morton Albertson, Jr., BOI 15 Dogwood Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. Howe, Howard Calvin 508 Madison St., Waukegan, Ill. Howland, Winslow Deane, K KK Punahon School, Henolulu, T. H. Hull, Arthur Benjamin, Jr., 0 X 128 West 59th St., New York, N. Y. Humes, Edwin Wilbur R. F. D. 2, Delaware, Ohio Hunley, John Boudinot, AY 117 E. Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Huntley, Leslie Myers, ¥ Y 3 Warren Terrace, Newton Centre, Mass. Huntress, Jack Benton, ¥Y 3516 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Hurd, Kenneth Start, BK ¥ 16 Prospect St., Utica, N. Y. Hutchings, Edward Bonnell, Jr., Chappaqua, New York Hymen, Everett Huntington 1417 Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Ingram, George Robert, ®KS 324 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. Ingram, Gordon Richardson, X ® 1! Maple St., Hanover, N. H. Irvin, Charles Henry, Jr. 110 !0th St., Garden City, N. Y. Jackson, Edwin Harold 6th Houston Sts., Fort Worth, Tex. Jackson, Frederick Lewis, KS 50 Alfred Stone Rd., Providence, R. |. Jackson, Richard, AA ® 3 Summit Rd., Medford, Mass. Jacobus, George Wesley, ® K 155 Bryant Ave., Springfield, N. J. Jacques, Kenneth Borden 73 Bromfield St., Wollaston, Mass. James, Robert Leroy, Jr., © X P. O. Box 427, Staunton, Va. Janvrin, Fred Warren, Jr., BK W 1809 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Jaques, Alan Arthur 243 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Jaquith, Wilbur Mason, ATQ 22 Leighton Ave., Clinton, Mass. Jennings, Alfred Joseph 521 Hawley Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Jennings, Jack, BAO 521 Hawley Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Johnson, Edwin Clifford, Jr., @AX 43 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Johnson, Hubert Allen, S®E R. F. D. |, Attleboro, Mass. Johnson, Wilbur Cutting Elm St., Norwich, Vt. Jonas, Irving Lawrence, IIA ® 74 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. Jones, Charles Rumford, Jr., AKE 5961 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Pa. Jones, William Richmond, © X 110 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Juergens, Albert George 536 Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Kafka, Roger Joseph 1603 Lurting Ave., New York, N. Y. Kanter, John Jacob, } AM 905 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Kaplan, Eugene, ILA ® 115-30 Park Lane, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Kaplinger, Douglas Stone, Z¥ 316 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Katz, Melville James, Il A ® 1435 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Kaufman, Fred Pettus 480 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Kay, Robert Edward, ®TA 4018 Richland Court, Milwaukee, Wis. Kelley, John David, K 4447 Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Kerwin, Martin McCullock, 3K 13 Southmoor Drive, Clayton, Mo. Keyes, Ralph Sayward, © X 656 S. Beech St., Manchester, N. H. Keys, Richard Harkness, } X Laurel Ave., Glendale, Ohio Kiger, Charles James, Jr., B@II 622 West 114th St., New York, N. Y. Kimball, Whitefield Frost, K 11 Parsons St., Newburyport, Mass. King, Frank Sherwood, X ® College St., Hudson, Ohio King, Henry Barnard, Jr., B@II Wynnewood, Pennsylvania King, William Haven, ¥ Y 2812 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. King, William Ludlow 308 Pewabic St., Laurium, Mich. Kirkham, Dunham, © X Holliston, Massachusetts Klinck, Clarence Colman, Z¥ 457 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Knapp, Edwin Cromwell, AT A Park Drive, Rye, N. Y. Knickerbocker, William Paine, BOI 46 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Krans, DeHart, ®FA 920 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Krolik, Day, Jr. 240 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich. Krosnick, Gerald 126 Howard Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Lade, Archibald, Jr.. AY 10 Dewey Court, Northampton, Mass. LaForge, Elwood Lincoln, KKK 395 S. Maple Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Lamb, John Fabyan 515 Main St., Saco, Maine Lamproplos, Myron William, X @ 425 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. Lang, William Henry, = X 3329 Delaware Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lapham, Edwin Shirley 426 Homestead Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Legrow, Lester William, = X 16 Wolcott St., Everett, Mass. Leonardson, Floyd Ernest Richmond Hill, New Canaan, Conn. Levensaler, Atwood 80 School St., Concord, N. H. Lewis, Robert Guest, = N Orford, New Hampshire Lewis, William Barrett, Jr., @X 94 Parkway Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Ley, Robert Tait, K 46 Randolph St., Springfield, Mass. Libbey, Walter Cunningham, X ® 97 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. Likoff, William, ILA ® 6117 Carpenter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lincoln, Donald Otis, @K ¥ 76 N. 19th St., East Orange, N. J. Lochmiller, William Bayliss 409 N. 9th St., Independence, Kan. Loewi, Robert Warren 150 Hicks Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. Loose, Jack Chandler 12 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Lord, Edward Sumner, ¥ Y 78 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Lovejoy, Samuel Clark, ATA 32 Highland St., New Haven, Conn. Lowerre, Henry Lewis, } N 147-48 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Lyon, Richard Kirshbaum, AK E 2029 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. MacCarty, William Carpenter, AA® 420 3rd St., S. W., Rochester, Minn. McCombs, William Morrison, Z¥ 10 Ferndale Rd., Wollaston, Mass. McCoy, Byron Omar, AX ® Hope Valley, Rhode Island Macdona, Henry Harding, X ® Sterling Ave. and Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N. Y. McDonald, Gordon Alexander 32 Bernice Ave., Brockton, Mass. McDonald, Robert Ewing, } N 125 East Eaton St., Bridgeport, Conn. McFarland, James Patterson, KS 903 First St., N. W., Watertown, S. D. Macgregor, Robert Warner, ¥ Y 4326 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. McKane, Vernon Wilson, ATA 69-40 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. McKee, Henry Huntington, Jr., NOY 3334 Ingleside Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio McKee, William Noyes, 3 N 2727 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, New York, N. Y. McKeown, Kenneth Crawford 935 Private Rd., Hubbard Woods, Ill. MacKinnon, Harry Lachlan, ® = K 1577 East High St., Springfield, Ohio Mackey, Harold Francis, AA ® 639 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Maher, Robert Francis, ATA 140 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Mass. - 6f | 38 }ieo Manchester, John Clinton, @AX 7| Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. Mankowski, Peter, KKK 1924 Marshall St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Manley, John Howard, ®K = 143 E. Washington Lane. Philadelphia, Pa, Mann, Thomas Dewey, ¥ Y Quechee, Vermont Marden, Ford, TA 56 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. Marden, John Snyder, X ® 426 3rd Ave., Newark, N. J. Marden, Philip Ayer, ® K Croyden Rd., Newport, N. H. Martin, Burton Edwards 69 Berkley PI., Buffalo, N. Y. Maskilieson, Thomas, = X 128 Water St., Quincy, Mass. Masten, John Eugene, Z¥ 28 Scotland Rd., Canandaigua, N. Y. Maxwell, Parmer Bruce, AK E Wykagyl Gardens, No. 5-4C, New Rochelle, N. Y. Meck, John Foster, Jr.. @A X 2417 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. Mehler, Albert Joseph, Jr. 77 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Merkt, Oswald Eugene Hillcrest Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Merrill, John Alden 65 Sagamore Ter., Buffalo, N. Y. Merrill, Vincent Nichols, A X P 300 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Merson, James Stewart, © X 22 East St., Ipswich, Mass. Metcalfe, Tristram Walker, Jr., SAE 21 Puritan Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Metzger, George Raymond, Jr., Xx ® 194 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Meyer, Fred August, ®}K 1117 Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Meyer, Richard Frederick, B @ II R. R. 6, Box 523, Webster Groves, Mo. Michaelson, Jesse Joseph 225 Henry St., New York, N. Y. Milans, Calvin Harley, ¥ Y 8 Chamberlin Av., Chevy Chase Branch, Washington, D. C. Milius, Gay Edward, Jr. Sunny Ridge,’ North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Miller, George Donald, AA ® 350 !3th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Mitchell, Robert Henry 110 High St., Pawtucket, R. I. Moatz, Herbert Charles, Jr.. AY 2815 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mohr, Jacques Gustav 409 East 44th St., Savannah, Ga. Monagan, John Stephen, AA® 64 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. ‘Monahan, Theodore Vail, KS 14 Denver St., Pawtucket, R. I. Mondell, George Parker, AY 3147 16th St., N. W., Washington, D.C. Moody, Roger Bailey Monument Neck Rd., Buzzards Bay, Mass. Morrell, John Edgerly 418 N. Market St., Ottumwa, lowa ‘Mosher, Richard Thayer, N 310 Berkley Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. ‘Mudge, Bertram Rundlett, AK E 152 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. Muller, William Grover, A T © 192-07 104th Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Mundt, George Joachim, } AE 73 Arch St., Greenwich, Conn. Munn, Ned, ®TA 874 Grove St., Glencoe, Ill. Murray, Donald Alan, BTA 18 Maple St., Hanover, N. H. Naramore, Harold Burling, AKE Sailors Lane and Hilltop Rd., Bridgeport, Conn, Neumann, Charles, AS ® 2 Schuyler St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Newell, Oliver William, 6A ® 2431 East 5th St., Duluth, Minn. Newman, Marshall Thornton 5712 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Newton, Jay Thorne, BK ¥ 17022 Kinsman Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Nichols, Howard Clement, Z¥ 66 Main St., Orono, Me. Niebling, Robert Edwin, ¥ Y 426 Center St., South Orange, N. J. Noonan, James Augustine 24 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Noonan, Thomas Bernard 24 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Norton, Robert Munson, BAO 16 E. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Norton, William John Paul, A ® 15 Indian Hill Rd., Belmont, Mass. O'Brien, James Philip, @ AX 80 Pearl St., Framingham, Mass. O'Connell, Arthur Daniel Elm Terrace, Sheffield, Mass. Oesterheld, Arthur Harry, Jr., ACE 35 Rossmore Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Okie, William Theodore, B @II 20 Rynder Rd., South Orange, N. J. -s6f 139 Heo O'Leary, Laurence James, Jr. 10 Swan St., Lawrence, Mass. Osborne, Brett, ®IA 360 Woodland Rd., Ravinia, Ill. Osborne, Harry Vivian, Jr.. Z¥ 3 Mosswood Ave., South Orange, N. J. O'Toole, Francis James, A X P 12 Ledge St., Clinton, Mass. Owen, David Emerson 299 Oradell Ave., Oradell, N. J. Page, William Ray, Jr, 2®E 26 South 24th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Palmer, Shepard Brown, Jr., ®K 142 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. Parker, John Leggett 2137 Cleneay Ave., Norwood, Ohio Patch, Edgar Leonard, K 25 Congress St., Stoneham, Mass. Paull, John Hamilton, Jr., = N 38 College Ave., Houghton, Mich. Payne, Harold Gilson, Jr., K 16704 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Payne, Norman Hancock, ®LA 24 Summer St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Peck, Raymond Edward, Jr., ®@© A 111 Forest Rd., Davenport, lowa Petrie, James Adamson, Jr., ®KW 31 Trinity Place, Montclair, N. J. Phinney, Edmund Donald, AX ® 68 Montvale St., Roslindale, Mass. Pierpont, Henry Birchard, AA® 5212 Webster St., Omaha, Nebr. Pierson, Judson Titus, S®E 49 Sandford Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Pimper, James Lambie, Z¥ 29 Primrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. Porter, Fred Howard, Jr., KS _ 8 Lenox St., Beverly, Mass. Porter, William Edward, Jr. 36 High St., Turners Falls, Mass. Prince, Fred Ervin, X 23 Elm St., Hingham, Mass. Pringle, John Price, B @II 1550 East 27th St., Tulsa, Okla. Purcell, Theodore Vincent, Jr. 1126 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Purple, Mayo Russell 146 Main St., East Hampton, Conn. Quinn, Stanley Edward 10 Park Drive, Fairhaven, Mass. Quinn, William Rommel, AA ® Hills and Dales, Brentwood Rd., Canton, Ohio Rabinovitz, Harry Julius, } AM 66 Franklin St., Somerville, N. J. Raoul, William Gaston, SAE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Read, Rufus Curtis, Jr., 3 N 44 Holden St., Attleboro, Mass. Reed, John Frederick Roxbury, Maine Reeves, Lawrence Carter, SAE 3000 Que St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Resnick, Eber 121 Congress St., Portland, Me. Reynolds, Morgan Boaz, % X 3216 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. Rice, Richard Gordon, } ® E 63 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass. Rich, Charles Lothrop, = X 67 Beech St., Norwood, Mass. Richards, William Elmer, Jr., BOII 45 Spring Garden St., Lansford, Pa. Rideout, George Mellen 148 Linden St., Everett, Mass. Rienzo, Leonard Raymond, X ® Hartsdale Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. Riggs, Lorrin Andrews 25 Crystal St., Melrose, Mass. Riley, James Wands, B @II 1415 S. Denver St., Tulsa, Okla. Ripley, Franklin Fuller, AA ® High St., Troy, N. H. Rittenberg, Sumner Leon 50 Hutchings St., Boston, Mass. Robinson, Fred John, AK E 5555 Everett St., Chicago, Ill. Rocker, Richard Alan, Z¥ 61 Bon Air Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Rockwell, John Harold, X 629 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Roettig, Louis Chandler, AY 201 Kinsey Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Rollins, Daniel Gooding, ¥ Y 108 Marion St., Brookline, Mass. Root, Nathan Newton, I1A ® 221 Lunden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rose, Henry Reuben 34 Byron Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Rosser, Clifford Cready, Jr., AO 3318 Maynard Rd., Shaker Heights, O. Rowe, Winston Judd, A X P 27 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. Ruebhausen, Oscar Melick, % ®E Washington, Vermont Rugen, Carl Edward, } N 429° We Eighth St, -Plainfield, Ni wt Russell, David William, KK K 199 E. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Ryan, Richard Ellis, @ AX 9I1| West 8th St., Connersville, Ind. Sager, Charles Elwood, AK E 3826 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Salisbury, Arnold Hunt, AY 67 Bartlett St., Andover, Mass. ait 140 fzeo- Sanborn, Leland Connell, A X P 227 Broad St., Portsmouth, N. H. Sands, Robert Gibson 627 N. Alta Ave., Beverly Hills, Calif. Sayre, Ford Kent, TA Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Saywell, Robert Morse, } ® E 20 Oak Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Scanlon, John Mitchell, A X P 50 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Scheibe, Karl Martin, A TQ 26 Cedar Rd., Belmont, Mass. Schell, Charles Saunders, Jr., AKE 518 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Schlesinger, William Lee, AY 3173 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Schmid, Warren Godfrey 355 Linden St., Winnetka, Ill. Schmidt, William Clark, ®K 316 Bomport Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Schneider, John Jacob, Z¥ 2178 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Schuemann, Howard Richard, AKE 3137 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Schwartz, Eugene Julian 1716 Avenue |, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seabolt, Robert Horstmann, @ X 1110 Waverly Pl., Schenectady, N. Y. Searing, Joseph Preston, Jr., © X 559 East 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Seixas, Donald Harry, AA® 464 Beverly Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Shafer, Charles Classen, } N 4000 Fords Lane, Baltimore, Md. Shafer, John Irwin, Jr. 720 W. Colfax St., South Bend, Ind. Shaughnessy, William Edward 527 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Shaver, Russell Davis, Jr. Orange St., Mifflintown, Pa. Shaw, Horace Burnham, Jr. 604 W. Center St., Paxton, Ill. Shaw, Leland Howard, Jr., 3 N 2! Barnard Ave., Poughkéepsie, N. Y. Shea, Herbert Dillon, KS 18 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N. J. Sherman, William Allen, AA ® || Lyman Ave., Medford, Mass. Sherwood, Malcolm Edson 258 Teaneck Rd., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Shineman, Carl Ernest, Z 31 Walnut St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Shineman, Everett Armin, KK K 2! Wheeler St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Shollenberger, Lyn Powers, AKE 4800 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, ll. Silva, James Raymond 52 Friend St., Gloucester, Mass. Simpson, Donald Atwood 44 Morton Place, East Orange, N. J. Smart, John Koch, AA ® 267 West 89th St., New York, N. Y. Smith, George Costuma, AXP 1934 University Ave., New York, N. Y, Smith, Henry Craig, KS Bedminster, New Jersey Smith, Henry Perkins, Ill, @A X 253 Christina St., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Smith, Harold Webster, AA ® 229 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. Smith, Roger Vinal, ® 3K 8 Lexington Ave., Bradford, Mass. Smythe, William Haller, @K ¥ 507 6th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Snead, Thornton Withers, Jr., ¥ Y 805 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Snead, Walter McCord, VY 805 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Snow, Charles Leon, § X 500 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. Spaeth, Harold Henry, ¥Y 10534 Elmarges Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Spang, Kenneth Merwin, TA 6388 Riverside Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Speare, Alden, 6K 69 Pelham St., Newton Center, Mass. Sprague, Mansfield Daniel, Z¥ 29 Hanover St., Bridgeport, Conn. Stair, Gobin John, AY 119 Green Village Rd., Madison, N. J. Stanley, Justin Armstrong, AA ® Leesburg, Indiana Stanton, Douglas Harold 2572 Brentwood Rd., Columbus, Ohio Starr, William Joseph, 3 AE 79 Buzzell St., Manchester, N. H. Staudt, Edward Pomeroy, ®X 68 South 4th St., Aurora, Ill. Stege, Charles Edward, 6A@ 307 S. Elmwood Drive, Oak Park, III. Stephenson, Sam, Jr.. VY 727 4th Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont. Stevens, Roland Eugene, Jr., @X Hartford, Vermont Stewart, David Crawford, Jr., 3 N 45 Highland Place, Fall River, Mass. Stoneman, Samuel Sidney, IA ® Hotel Braemore, Boston, Mass. Strock, Alvin Edward 250 Normandy St., Roxbury, Mass. Sturm, Frank William, } ® E 2004 W. Westmoreland St., Philadelphia, Pa. - iif |4| Teo Sullivan, Clarke, Jr, OAX 521 Belmont Park North, Dayton, Ohio Sumner, Robert William, BK ¥ 95 California Ave., Detroit, Mich. Swan, Alfred Jay 724 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. Swander, Robert Fulton, ®K 2869 Scarborough Rd.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Swinehart, Darwin Robert, 3 N 103 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Sylvester, Roger Ellis, AX ® 64 Ventura St., Springfield, Mass. Tatt, Jackson Howe, @S K 4| Cedar Rd., Belmont, Mass. Tallberg, Clarence Allen 135 Platt St., Ansonia, Conn. Tart, George Scofield, BAO 602 N. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Taylor, Robert Willey, @K © 3523 Biddle St., Cincinnati, Ohio Teahan, William Waters, ATA 57 Nonotuck St., Holyoke, Mass. Theriault, George French, X ® 8 Kinsley St., Nashua, N. H. Thompson, John Howard, Z¥ 35 Clarence St., Brockton, Mass. Thompson, Way, ¥ Y Millbrook, Illinois Thomson, Chester Levenson, TIA® 240 West 98th St., New York, N. Y. Thorstenberg Roswell Bertel 458 East |Ith St., Eugene, Ore. Thurber, Adolph Edward, Jr., SAE 245 Pearl St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Toretsky, Albert Bernard, + AM 38 Arnoldale Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Tozier, Charles William, A TQ 3 Bruce Rd., Winchester, Mass. Trickey, John, Jr., OX 34 Atlantic St., Lynn, Mass. Trost, John Frank, ®@TA Grafton, Wisconsin True, Charles Henderson, Jr., ¥ Y 1361 East 56th St., Chicago, Ill. Turner, Ernest Rieckher, ® K ¥ 76 Magee Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Turner, Robert Sewell, A K E 156 Gray Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Turner, Robert Stuart, @ X 608 South 4th St., Independence, Kans. Uebel, Martin Arno, A TQ 17 Liberty St., Easthampton, Mass. Van Deusen, Hobart Merritt, Z¥ 406 Parker St., Newark, N. J. Veres, Robert Llewellyn 2562 East Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Voorhees, DeForest Barkley, ®K¥ 250 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Wachs, Miller Allen South Royalton, Vermont Wagner, Charles Henry, Jr., AY 2995 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Wakefield, Lyman Eldredge, Jr., as 4700 Fremont Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Waldenburg, Augustus Frederic, Je Pn La 194 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Waldsmith, Maxwell Oscar, ®KY 7060 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Walker, James Christie, Jr. 4 Redington Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. Walker, William Dacre, Jr.,. 3@E 121 Main St., Andover, Mass. Ward, John Cook 60 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Warden, David Eugene, @T A 387 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Waters, George, Jr. 2648 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Watson, Robert Henry, KKK Park Ave., Lyndonville, Vt. Watson, Walter, B @II 288 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Webster, Charles Smith 44 Thaxter Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Weeks, Herbert Stewart, Jr. 204 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Weeman, Kenneth Burleigh, AA® 449 West 153rd: St., New York, N. Y. Weidenhamer, Edward, Jr., X 305 Broadway, Milton, Pa. Weitz, Henry Meadow Ave., Rahway, N. J. Wentworth, Elmer Elsworth, A Y 2367 Mound Ave., Norwood, Ohio Werrenrath, George Hans 2222 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. Wetstein, Paul Richard, Jr. 84 Northumberland Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. Wheeler, Sterling Ross, Z¥ 54 Grand View Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Wheelock, Howe Grove, Jr., KKK Rouken Glen, Larchmont, N. Y. Whitbeck, Philip Fletcher 9 Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. White, Alfred Herman, Jr., KKK 65 Pleasant St., Plymouth, N. H. White, Charles Arthur, Jr... AK E 5801 Morris St., Germantown, Pa. White, Frederick Lupton, @K¥ 282 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. White, Robert Whitmore, AY 10 Rowan St., South Norwalk, Conn. Whitman, Stanton Houghton 39 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. 142 Veo Whitney, Irving Lewis 1538 9th Ave., S. E., St. Cloud, Minn. Wilson, David Scott, AY 4 Chestnut St., Windsor, Nova Scotia Wilson, Howard Wilbur, K KK 304 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. H. Wilson, Robert Rockwell, @K ¥ Ridge Rd., R. F. D. 1, Willoughby, O. Winn, William Rainford, 3 ®E 1828 Windemere St., East Cleveland, O. Wood, Donald MacPherson, Jr., ®KW 2258 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Ill. Wood, Harvard Wilson, ®KS Ri Fs De, 2p Paterson eNews Woodman, John Franklin 4 Haskell Ave., Rochester, N. H. Woods, James Franklin, @ AX 16 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. Worsham, John C., Jr. 737 N. Main St., Henderson, Ky. Worthen, Merrill, A TQ 43 Firglade Ave., Springfield, Mass. Worthington, Nelson Page, ¥ Y 1751 Park Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Wright, Jackson White, ®K ¥ 2610 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Xanthaky, Nicholas, © X 41 High St., Manchester, N.°H. Young, Vincent Thomas, KKK 5 Birch St., Lawrence, Mass. Zamecnik, Paul Charles 9707 Parmelee Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Zebrowski, Stanley 56 Thompson Court, Thompsonville, Conn. Ziemen, Jules Elting 609 Watchway Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. Zwicker, Leland Jason 239 Main St., Reading, Mass. FRESHMEN Class of 1934 OFFICERS. FOR 1931-1932 Robert Henry Michelet ....... Robert John Miller Laurence True Herman William Colston Embry .............. Acer, Fred Downs 640 W. Center St., Medina, N. Y. Adam, Robert Reginald 145 Mayfield Ave., Akron, Ohio Adams, James Seth, Jr. 219 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Adams, John Bulkeley 16 S. Main St., Pittsfield, N. H. Adams, Martin Kendall 75 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Adelof, Walter Edwin, Jr. 4 Florence Ave., Allston, Mass. Aieta, James Vincent 40 Warner St., Dorchester, Mass. Aikin, Norman Edward John Burroughs’ School, Clayton, Mo. Alexander, Stewart Francis Main St., Park Ridge, N. J. Allabough, Robert Franklin 46 Hermance Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Allen, Donald Gilson 9 Vine St., Manches ter, Mass. Allen, Henry Osborne, Jr. 384 Meadowbrook Lane, S. Orange, N. J. Alley, Bertram Lewis 4 Beacon St., Danvers, Mass. Anderson, John Fleming 2803 Scarborough Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio MEMBERS Anderson, Stewart Going 6621 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. Andreson, Herbert Alden Waldheim Rd., Aspinwall, Pa. Applin, George Bradford 6951 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Armes, Charles Henry 3114 16th St, N. W., Washington, D.C. Armstrong, Kenneth Stone 1205 North 2nd St., Clinton, lowa Arnold, Walter 180 Richmond Hill Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Arthur, Charles Burton 600 Main St., Walpole, Mass. Axelrod, Solomon Jacob 5443 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Baird, William James 316 North 4lst St., Omaha, Neb. Baldwin, Albert Clifton 407 Ridgewood Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Baldwin, Frank Leslie 74 Holley Place, Torrington, Conn. Balgley, Robert Paul 17 Vanderbilt Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Ball, Flamen, Jr. 2872 Broxton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Ballard, James Alfred, Jr. 61 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. -96f 144 fe Te ake President ee Vice-president Secretary eho ee aches Treasurer Banfield, Richard Wallace 265 North St., Saco, Me. Banks, Harlan Parker 8 Trinity Ave., East Lynn, Mass. Banks, John Adolph 917 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. Banks, Norman Brice 49 Comely Place, Bloomfield, N. J. Barber, Stuart Bogart 123 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Barcella, Ernest Lawrence 65 State St., North Haven, Conn. Barker, Brent Wellington 83 Cedar St., Branford, Conn. Barnet, William, I! 123 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. Barrett, Richard Wichgar 3411 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Barrett, William Carroll 714 Bryson St., Youngstown, Ohio Bartlett, Francis Harris 85 Mayflower Dri ve, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bass, Perkins Peterboro, New Hampshire Bassett, Gardner Glidden 26 Summer St., Bridgewater, Mass. Bathrick, John Northrup 140 Post Rd., Darien, Conn. Baxter, David William 3088 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Bayles, James Madison, Jr. 306 Allen Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. Beal, George 309 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. Beasley, David Cochran 133 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Beers, Thomas Moulding 2618 Hartzell St., Evanston, Ill. Belknap, Preston Dewey 140 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Bell, Richard Phillips, Jr. Valley Pike, Staunton, Va. Bender, Joseph Sprague West End Ave., Island Heights, N. J. Benedict, Richard Cave 1447 East 110th St., Cleveland, Ohio Bennett, Allan 9 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. Bennett, Robert Mayer 80 Prescott St., Newtonville, Mass. Benoit, Armand Arthur 88 Beltran St., Malden, Mass. Benson, James Monroe 9 Somerset Rd., West Newton, Mass. Bernstein, Sidney Saul 20 Western Ave., Natick, Mass. Besse, Irvin Kent 10 Garden St., Newburyport, Mass. Bielanowski, Ignatius Nicholas 121 Vineyard Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Biggar, Frank Wilson, Jr. 6033 Central St., Kansas City, Mo. Birch, Chester Thomas 211 Trevor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Bishop, Edward Harry Bethlehem Rd., Littleton, N. H. Bitner, Edgar Franklin, Jr. 131 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Black, John Joab 49 Maple St., Gardiner, Me. Blair, Wilfred Benton 225 Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Conn. Blood, Grosvenor Anderson 200 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Blood, Walter William, Jr. 740 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Bloom, Myron Lewis 27! Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass. Bloomfield, Stanley Theodore 289 Mill St., Haverhill, Mass. Bordett, Daniel 9 Surfside Rd., Lynn, Mass. Bowman, Robert Goldthwait 46 Lewis Parkway, Yonkers, N. Y. Brabbee, Ralph Albert 11 Dewitt Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Bradley, David Emery, Jr. 414 S. Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Brague, Lewis Harry, Jr. 5 Maple St., Hinsdale, Mass. Braun, Martin Herman 103 Newbold Place, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Brennon, Branford Symonds 97 Georgia Ave., Lowell, Mass. Bridgeman, Linden Wentzel, Jr. 24 Hickory Drive, Maplewood, N. J. Bridges, Frank Stanton 472 Deming Place, Chicago, lll. Briggs, Fitch Monroe | Orchard Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Briggs, Stephen Albro Box 316, Hartland, Wis. Britten, Stanley Hoyle 617 Hanford Place, Westfield, N. J. Brown, Alan Everett 3271 Braemar Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Brown, Edward Leon 53 Ella St., Portland, Ore. -� 6 145 fee Brown, Edward Stickney, Jr. | Spring St., Newburyport, Mass. Brown, Emmons Babb 27 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Brown, Gardner Lombard 22 Mountain Ave., Lewiston, Me. Brown, Henry Barber 16 Rangeley St., Winchester, Mass. Brown, Robert Utting 234 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. Brown, Stewart DeMotte 528 Euclid St., Santa Monica, Calif. Brown, William Nelson 660 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Bryan, Henry Willson 2207 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Bryant, Walter Monroe 101 Highland St., Hyde Park, Mass. Buckbee, Donald Martyn 131 North 24th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Bunting, Donald Charles Wrightstown, New Jersey Burkart, Robert Howard 6311 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Burns, Maurice Conway 148 Vernon St., Gardner, Mass. Cahn, William Bernard 210 West 90th St., New York, N. Y. Callaway, David Henry, ais 1270 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Callihan, William Harnest 110 Cedar St., Newton Center, Mass. Calmon, Calvin 558 Main St., New London, Conn. Cameron, Earl Russell, Jr. 1323 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Campbell, Ralph Oscar 1131 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, Ill. Campbell, Stuart Cooley 36 High St., Northampton, Mass. Campen, Richard Newman 2637 Edgehill Ra., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Carney, John Soule 612 Baker Ave., Mankato, Minn. Carpenter, Richard Edison Passumpsic, Vermont Carr, William Stewart 12205 Locke Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Carson, Samuel Goodman 18 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Carter, Jesse Mcllvain 1192 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Cass, Thomas Francis, Jr. 1249 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cavanaugh, John Thomas 23 Clark's Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn. Cerow, Vincent Edward 102 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chase, Herman Burleigh New Hampton, New Hampshire Cheney, John Brooks 96 N. State St., Concord, N. H. Chickering, Howell Drescher 1107 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. Chollar, John Sandford 8 Academy Hill Terrace, Stratford, Conn. Clabaugh, Hinton Graves 1234 Scott Ave., Hubbard Woods, Ill. Clark, Alden Haskell Hanover, New Hampshire Clark, Thomas Ray 318 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Clarke, Howard, Jr. 127 Dowsett Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Clough, William Plummer New London, New Hampshire Cogswell, George Elwood 512 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, III. Cohen, Frank Paul 66 Arlington Rd., Revere, Mass. Cohen, Harry Arthur |!1 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. Cohen, Irving Mayo 18 Whiting St., Willimantic, Conn. Cohen, Sidney 38 Trident Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Cohn, Oscar Mandel 305 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Cole, Phipps 114 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. Colesworthy, Daniel Clement, Jr. 542 Saint Marks Ave., Westfield, N. J. Collins, George Nason 114 Main St., Littleton, N. H. Collins, Mac Gillivray 304 South 5Ilst Ave., Omaha, Neb. Compton, Richard Martin 5490 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Cook, George Allan || Washington St., Sanford, Me. Cook, Randell 2!31 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Copp, George Wesley 734 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Coppenrath, George Raymond 506 High St., Clinton, Mass. Corcoran, John Francis 477 Prospect St., Methuen, Mass. Corson, Edwin Charles, Jr. 237 S. Ridgewood Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Corwin, Robert Knox 607 Bellmonte Park North, Dayton, Ohio Cory, Albert Arnold 633 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Cotsworth, Charles Seabury 422 N. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Cotton, Alfred James 319 Chestnut Hill Ave., Athol, Mass. Cowan, James Franklin, Jr. 30 Colburn Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. - 6f 146 fier Cowie, Edwin William Beebe Plain, Vermont Craig, William Arthur 142-10 Cronston Ave., Neponsit, N. Y. Crandell, Walter Bain 23 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Crowther, Donald Webster 179 Benefit St., Providence, R. |. Cullen, Edward Ray 1226 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Cumings, William Stevenson 418 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. Cushman, Bernard 81 Plymouth Rd., Malden, Mass. Cushman, Floyd Merton 90 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Dame, George Francis 40 Fairmount St., Lakeport, N. H. Daniel, Harry McMillan, Jr. Abingdon Rd., Bristol, Va. Daniells, William Kitchel 2221 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Daniels, Lincoln 450 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Danzig, Jerry Alan 911 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Darling, James Jordan, Jr. 527 West I2Ist St., New York, N. Y. Davies, J. Clarence, Jr. 15 East 58th St., New York, N. Y. Davis, Don Andrew Hampton Institute, Virginia Davis, Edwin Robinson 10 Allen Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Davis, Henry Russell, Jr. 7 Lakeview Rd., Winchester, Mass. Davis, Robert Searles 280 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. Day, Emerson 96 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. MY Dean, Charles Wilbur 81 Hancock St., South Braintree, Mass. DeRiemer, William Breckinridge 6022 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill... Dewart, Gordon MacLean 67 Brainerd St., St. Albans, Vt. Diamond, Irving Stanley 1445 57th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dineen, John Joseph 36 Winthrop Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Dolben, Joseph 15 Lakeview Rd., Winchester, Mass. Donaldson, Andrew, Jr. 262 Riverside Parkway, Fort Thomas, Ky. Donehue, George Henry 39 Wachusett St., Lowell, Mass. Donohue, Charles Augustine 48 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. Douglass, Robert Hobson 228 N. Oraton Parkway, E. Orange, N. J. Doyle, Robert Henry 238 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Draper, Walter Earl Fiske St., West Natick, Mass. Dryfoos, Orvil Eugene 340 West 72nd St., New York, N.Y. Dubay, Charles Merrill 51 Rangeley Rd., West Newton, Mass. Dunlap, Sedley Francis 38 Ames St., Somerville, Mass. Dunn, James Andrew 24 Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. Dunn, Seymour Ballard 8 Hill St., Cortland, N. Y. Dwyer, Martin Joseph, Jr. 37 Brookdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Earl, Melvin Pickens 25 Bretton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Easton, David Voorhis 2720 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Ebbitt, Paul Francis 5 Hope St., Newport, R. lI. Eckels, Philio Gene 1202 Huron St., Manitowoc, Wis. Eddy, David Henning 129 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Edson, Lefferts Paine 124 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. Edwards, Jacob Kibbe 121 Hamilton St., Southbridge, Mass. Eggleston, Lee Ben 64 West 37th St., New York, N. Y. Eldridge, Charles Walter 52 Pratt St., Rouse's Point, N. Y. Eldridge, William Cameron 5319 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. Ellis, George William, Jr. 55 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Ellis, John Harvey 84 Hillside Ave.. Arlington Heights, Mass. Ely, David Raymond 344 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. Ely, William Brewster, Jr. S. Main St., Pittsfield, N. H. Embry, William Colston Cherokee Park, Louisville, Ky. Emerson, Richard Lane 290 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. Emerson, William Stevenson 28! Otis St., West Newton, Mass. Engel, Frank Libman 180 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. Engel, George Libman 180 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. Engelman, Robert Saul 700 Saint George Ave., Rahway, N. J. Eriksen, Arthur William 150 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J. Espenscheid, Harry Fletcher 1220 Logan Ave., Danville, Ill. a 147 feo Evans, Charles Walter 306 Cottage St., Athol, Mass. Everts, Franklin Sherwood 9 Spruce St., Southport, Conn. Fabricant, Milton 121 Blydenburg Ave., New London, Conn. Falk, Coleman Seymour 573 S. Main St., Woonsocket, R. |. Faulkner, Charles Edgerton 77 Meadow St., Pawtucket, R. I. Fernald, John Sumner 205 Elm St., West Concord, Mass. Feth, John Henry | Normandy Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Fischbach, William Morris 322 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Fish, John Spencer 300! E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Fishman, Isaac 104 Franklin St., Malden, Mass. Fishman, Samuel 104 Franklin St., Malden, Mass. Fitzpatrick, Paul George, Jr. Sigma Place, Riverdale, N. Y. Flemming, Theodore Charles Clinton St., Gardenville, N. Y. Fogarty, John Griswold 2326 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Foley, John Joseph 17 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. Forbes, George Shipman, Jr. 752 Franklin Ave., River Forest, Ill. Ford , Francis Pryer 114 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. Ford, Robert Capers Castleton Apts., St. George, N. Y. Fosdick, Roger Lowell 3130 Victoria Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio Foster, Franklin 1506 College Ave., Regina, Saskatchewan Foster, Morton Brett 186 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. Foster, Robert Emerson 9 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. Fowle, Richard Jaquith 46 Garretson Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Francis, Nelson Hugh 418 N. Washington St., Titusville, Pa. Frankel, Moe 49 S. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Fraser, Thorwald Johnson 117 Walnut St., Boise, Idaho French, William Van Orden 510 Fourth Ave., Baraboo, Wis. Fries, Jerry Edward 921 East 5Ist St., Los Angeles, Calit. Fugitt, George Lemuel 1627 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. Fuller, Edwin Robert 7 Ridge Rd., Hanover, N. H. Fullerton, William Simpson Chippewa Rd., Brecksville, Ohio Fulton, Elmer Bryant 54 Appleton St., Manchester, N. H. Furst, Joseph Brown 315 Vesper St., Lock Haven, Pa. Gallagher, Robert Stanley 6907 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gallup, Perry Mozart Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa. Gay, William Edmund 1648 Main St., Quincy, Ill. Generazzo, Ruggiero Nicholas, Jr. 104 S. Center St., Orange, N. J. Germann, Edward Henry 167 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gibson, William James 7 Hall Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Gifford, James Fergus, Jr. 49 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Mass. Gilbert, John 416 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. Gilbert, John Edwin 66 Wyman St., West Medford, Mass. Gilbert, Perry Webster 49 Averill Place, Branford, Conn. Gilmore, Harry Bassett, Jr. 23 Maple Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Gilmore, William Guy, III 495 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glazer, Philip Julian 889 Faxon Ave., Memphis, Te nn. Goecke, Robert Rudolf 236 Sixth St., Elyria, Ohio Goergen, William Peter 6 Grove St., Danbury, Conn. Golding, Arnold Herbert 255 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. Goodfellow, Charles Connell 38 Springfield Ave., Cranford, N. J. Goodman, E. Edwin 346 Buena Vista Place, Memphis, Tenn. Goodman, Robert Campe 1220 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. Gordon, John James 256 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goss, George Hayden 3! Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Goss, William Colby 139 Riverside St., Watertown, Mass. Gould, Richard Erwin 8 Koelbel Court, Baldwin, N. Y. Green, Lewis Albert 825 Cambridge B'd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Gregory, Homer Theodore 108 High St., Berlin, N..H. Griese, Robert Eugene 2963 Kingsley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Griffin, Robert Willmarth 2198 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Grimes, Arthur Lester 17 Gardiner Place, Montclair, N. J. Grosenbaugh, Lewis Randolph 61 Lincoln St., East Orange, N. J. 36f 148 fie Gruen, Richard Frederick 131 Grafton Ave., Dayton, Ohio Gunst, Melville Alan 211 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. Gussenhoven, Walter Howard 266 Gardner Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Hack ley, William Manning 174. N. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Hagen-Burger, Chandler Sprague 176 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. Haist, William Amos 2016 Regent Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hale, Thomas Taylor Deerwood, Minnesota Hall, Edward Kimball, Jr. Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, N. H. Hall, Gerald Mordough 8 Westbourne Rd., Concord, N.H. Hallenbeck, John Harkness 433 Eagle St., Dunkirk, N. Y. Hallock, Howard Hawley 6 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. Ham, George Caverno Hildaire Rd., St. Davids, Pa. Hancock, Walter Henry Hancock Rd., Barre, Mass. Hardt, Richard Walter Tunbridge Rd., Haverford, Pa. Hare, Stanley Bright 84 Rue La Fontaine, Paris, France Harris, Herbert Jay 270 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Harrison, Leonard 364 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hart, William Beckwith 175 S. Main St., Albion, N. Y. Hartman, Irvin Henry, Jr. 3400 Falstaff Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hartman, William Norman 609 West 114th St., New York, N.Y. Harvey, William Ward 45 Everett St., Newport, R. I. Haverkampf, Gordon Douglass 3750 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Hawkes, Herbert Edwin, Jr. 415 West 117th St., New York, N.Y. Hayes, Richard Wollerton Morrison Road West, Wakefield, Mass. Hazen, Henry Honeyman, Jr. 1911 R St, Washington, D. C. Heald, Merrill Lockwood 300 N. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Healey, Grant 302 S. Ball St., Webb City, Mo. Heath, Frank Cronmiller, Jr. 236 E. First St., Weston, W. Va. Heckel, Charles Willard 74 Oakland Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Hedges, David Talmage 825 South !7th St., Cedar Rapids, lowa Heffernan, Edward Michael 11 Bright St., Northampton, Mass. Hekma, Frank North St., Greenwich, Conn. Henry, Charles Walter 44 Wellington Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Herman, Laurence True 805 Washington St., Woodstock, III. Herman, Richard Otto 33 East 7Oth St., New York, N. Y. Hess, Carl Baumgartl 5715 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Heston, Herbert Newton 130 Valley Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Hewitt, Alan Everett 70 East 94th St., New York, N. Y. Hicks, Thomas Davis 241 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Hill, Carrington Woodbury Box 55, Templeton, Mass. Hill, David Akers c o Guaranty Trust Co., New York, N. Y. Hill, Dwight Bradford, Jr. 20 Fletcher St., Winchester, Mass. Hill, Edward Lyman 5 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. Hilton, Edward Lucius 5640 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hine, Albert Case, Jr. Clayton Rd., New Britain, Conn. Hinman, Howard Drew 116 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Hinsman, John Mead 36 Washington St., Rutland, Vt. Hirschey, Charles Stanley 830 State St., Carthage, N. Y. Hollingsworth, Frank Walker, Jr. 5029 Penn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Holt, Charles Lawrence, Jr. 257 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Hooper, Sidney Francis 15 Foxcroft Rd., Winchester, Mass. Houck, Richard Henry 81 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Howard, Curtiss 32 Buena Vista Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hoyt, John Oswald 425 Chalmers Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hulsart, Charles Raymond, Jr. 126 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hunt, Leland Otis Mexico, Maine Hunter, Gordon Rockwell 138 W. Stewart Ave., Freeport, Ill. Iddings, John Warren, Jr. 403 S. East St., Crown Point, Ind. Inglis, Edward 4641 Grosvenor Ave., New York, N. Y. Ingram, Harry, ie. Tillow St., Norwalk, Conn. Ireland, Russell Dana 30 Berwick St., Worcester, Mass. Jackson, Franklyn John 16 South Drive, Plandome, N. Y. Jackson, Herbert William Durham, New Hampshire Jacobson, Allan Churchill, Jr. 318 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Jacobson, Solomon Augustus 2129 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Janjigian, Edward Rupen 1043 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. Johnson, Irving David 17 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Johnson, Paul Maxon 27 Highland St., North Abington, Mass. Johnston, Martin Burrage 210 W. Pine St., Rawlins, Wyo. Jones, Horace Edgar 310 West 12th St., Anderson, Ind. Jones, Maury Alexander 507 N. Taylor Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Jordan, Carroll 194 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Jordan, Chester Pierce, Jr. 132 South St., Hyannis, Mass. Joseph, Michael, Jr. 5259 Fair Oak St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Judd, William Hart, Jr. 25 Murray St., New Britain, Conn. Kahn, Albert Eugene 250 Boston Bivd. East, Detroit, Mich. Kaiser, Edward Peck 1710 Morsey Ave., Scranton, Pa. Karch, Gregoire 212 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. Karstedt, Edwin Stanton, Jr. AI7 E. Hazel St., Ponca City, Okla. Keady, Walter Edward 314. Main St., Melrose, Mass. Keeley, James Kenneth 630 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Kehoe, Charles Francis, Jr. North Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. Kelley, Edward Francis 874 East St., Walpole, Mass. Kempf, Charles William 17 Melrose Ave., Utica, N. Y. Kent, Charles Stanton 1904 Lauderdale Rd., Louisville, Ky. Kibbe, Gordon Charter 95 Maplewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass. Kimball, George Henry 196 River Rd., Manchester, N. H. King, Jamie Hartman 7! Beechwood Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. King, Robert Colborn 914 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Kinsella, John Lawrence 411 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Kirby, Vance Nathaniel Croydon Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Klee, Edward Nathan 525 N. Linden Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Klinefelter, George Randolph 340 W. Main St., Ephrata, Pa. Kluge, Emile South Hills, Englewood, N. J. Kneisel, John Junior 600 West |I16th St., New York, N. Y. Knibbs, John William, III | Park Lane West, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Koch, Albert Frederick 16 Maple St., Turners Falls, Mass. Kolbe, Robert Clyde 95 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Korns, Robert Fulton Sill SP Fourthest. Oleante Nemes Korol, Mat 221 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. Kraszewski, Henry Walter 199 Broad St., New Britain, Conn. Kraybill, Amos Engle 1113 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Krogslund, Nelson Bach 34. Maple Ave., Stamford, Conn. Kugler, Frank Elbert 525 Purcell Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Labbe, John Tappen 221 Cornell Rd., Portland, Ore. Laidlaw, John 1338 Chestnut St., Western Springs, Ill. Lapidus, Robert David 22 Pierce St., Malden, Mass. Lashar, John Morrill Round Hill, Fairfield, Conn. Latham, Leroy Blake 42 Summit Ave., New London, Conn. Lavers, Robert Nelson 89 Audubon Rd., Boston, Mass. Layzell, Robert Powers 37 Appleton St., Manchester, N. H. Leete, Preston Minor Leete's Island, Guilford, Conn. Legro, Donald Elbert 255 Lynn St., Peabody, Mass. LeGro, Frank Filer 1443 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lehmann, Joseph 90 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. Leighton, Stanley Douglas 24 Windsor Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Leonard, Arthur James 563 N. Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Lepreau, Frank James, Jr. 60 Lincoln Ave.,Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Leslie, Thomas 51 Frost St., Manchester, N. H. Leveen, William Walter 8747 97th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Levenson, Alfred 104 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Levesque, Charles Louis 45| Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. Levine, Morris 37 iE. Elm Ste inden, NS J: Lewis, Seymour Dudley 2056 E. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lindheim, Leon Timendorfer 2687 Edcehill” Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio - if 150 Heo Linstedt, Robert Ford 703 E. Carroll St., Macomb, Ill. Lindstrom, Robert Martindale 1519 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Linton, Howard Phillip 150 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. Lippe, Charles 65 W. Devonia Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. Littlefield, Lester George 7 Phillips Ave., East Lynn, Mass. Logan, Hugh Adair 7525 Westmoreland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Lord, Frederic Mather 39 College St., Hanover, N. H. Loughry, James Richard 2995 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Loveman, Bernard Emanuel, Jr. 1315 Riverview Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Luck, David Johnston 11 Farrand Park, Highland Park, Mich. Luedke, Edward August 18! 34th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Lummis, Leslie Alvin, Jr. 18 Childsworth Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Lyle, John Snodgrass 25 Lowden Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Lynch, John William 1683 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. McAllister, Ferdinand Ficker 30 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. McCann, Harry Ellis 51 Academy St., Arlington, Mass. McClary, Nelson Andrew 17 Terrace St., Malone, N. Y. McCloskey, Robert Glenn Patrick 104 Melrose Ave., Albany, N. Y. McConnochie, Witten Hampson 206 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. McCormick, John Edwin 494 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCoy, John Evans 30 McIntyre St. Bronxville, N. Y. McCray, Samuel Adams 1235 E. Harvard Blvd., Dayton, Ohio = os McCullam, William Frank 714 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. MacGregor, Arthur Emery 5 Coulton Park, Needham, Mass. McHugh, James Howard 43 Boardman Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Maas, Karl Frederich 2514 E. Shorewood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Madden, John Joseph 157 Bennington St., Lawrence, Mass. Magnuson, Paul Lassonde 41 Lincoln St., Manchester, Mass. Magrath, George 35 Spring St., Whitinsville, Mass. Mahan, John Leonard, Jr. 38 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. Maher, John William 8 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. Mahoney, John Donald || Homestead Park, Malone, N. Y. Mann, Robert Johnston 1281 Ramona Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Manstield, Winfred Victor Highland St., Hudson, N. H. Manternach, Roger Wood 105 Mountain Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Marceau, Joseph Edward, Jr. 2! Elm St., Rutland, Vt. March, Charles Hoyt, Jr. Litchfield, Minnesota Marcy, Robert, Jr. 4] School St., Fitchburg, Mass. Marks, Alvin Breger 90 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. Marks, Clarence Lamar, Jr. 6801 North 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marrero, Louis Herman Metairie Ridge, New Orleans, La. Marshall, Edward Francis 1136 Center St+., Newton Center, Mass. Martin, William Gerst 1004 Case St., La Crosse, Wis. Martorano, Henry Joseph 28 Mott St., Ansonia, Conn. Masterton, Harry 75 Cliff St., Malden, Mass. Maxam, Noel Vincent Utica, Michigan Meigher, Stephen Christopher 513 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Mellen, Harry John 18 Northumberland Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. Menchel, Myron 1255 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mersel, Mordecai 1568 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Metzger, John Knepper 194 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Michelet, Robert Henry 1636 Argonne Place, Washington, D. C. Millard, David Richard 147 Fairview Ave., Stamford, Conn. Miller, Horace Ferdinand 619 N. Jay St., Rome, N. Y. Miller, Robert John Cedar Grove, New Jersey Mills, Charles William, Jr. 177 Caldwell St., Chillicothe, Ohio Mills, William Barriss 2014 Brunswick Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Mitchell, David Alexander 23 Reynolds Ave., Natick, Mass. Mock, William Byford Taylor 1616 Forest Place, Evanston, Ill. Moebius, Arthur Philip 113 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Moir, Donald John 5 Colonial Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Moldenke, Edward Frederick 130 East 54th St., New York, N. Y. Monsky, Wilfred 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. o Gt 15| Heo Moore, Edwin Ruthven 735 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Morris, Robert Peck 1490 Waterbury Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Morton, Roald Amundsen 94 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Mosher, Frederick Camp 310 Berkeley Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Mudge, Edwin Burbeck 152 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. Murphy, David Loring 303 Reedsdale Rd., Milton, Mass. Murphy, John Davis 9 West Hill Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Murphy, John Vincent 39 Raven Rd., Lowell, Mass. Muti, Vincent Salvatore 290 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. Nanos, Nicholas Peter 22 Beckley Ave., Stamford, Conn. Necarsulmer, Harry 161 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Neill, Stanley Edward 30 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. Newbury, Alvin Lee 1822 Bennett Ave., Dallas, Tex. Newman, Robert George 153 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. Newman, Sewall Henry 9 Cliff St., Winchester, Mass. Nissen, Arthur Edmund 15 Danville St., West Roxbury, Mass. Noble, Arthur Davis 35 Braceridge Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Oare, Robert Lewis 1421 E. Wash'ton Ave., South Bend, Ind. O'Brien, John Daniels 122 Primrose Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. O'Brien, Smith 11 Ridge Rd., Lawrence, Mass. O'Connor, Maurice Stephen 152 S. Norton Ave., Los Angeles, Calit. O'Connor, Overton Robert Garden Court Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. Odell, John MacDonald MacDonald Farm, Delhi, N. Y. Offenbach, Robert 80 Linden St., Allston, Mass. O'Keefe, Lionel Hubert 61 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ong, Graham Wilson 171 Valley Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. O'Reilly, John Joseph 227 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Orsenigo, Eugene John, Jr. 32 Sycamore Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Orvis, Charles Frederick Manchester, Vermont Page, Richard Aubrey 1154 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven, Conn. Palmer, Robert Carl 2869 Huntington Rd., Shaker Heights, O. Palmer, Robert Louis 48 Greenfield Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Palmer, Solon Maxfield 141 Upper Mountain Av., Montclair, N. J. Paradis, Adrian Alexis 758 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Parker, Theodore Herbert 157 Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Parmelee, Frank William, Jr. 849 Virginia St., Toledo, Ohio Paul, Roger Burlew 708 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, Ill. Payne, Nettleton Switzer 845 West 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. Peirce, Henry Jameson 1645 Talbot St., Indianapolis, Ind. Pelletier, Paul Arnold Orchard Lake, Michigan Peterfreund, Joshua 240 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Platt, Benjamin Jarrold 4 East Ninth St., New York, N. Y. Poisson, Joseph Richard 130 Hawthorne St., New Bedford, Mass. Poole, John Herbert 305 Parkway, Ithaca, N. Y. Powell, Edgar, Jr. 10 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Powers, Wilbur Langdon 14 Saxon Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Prescott, James 9 Lenox PI., Maplewood, N. J. Pringle, Bruce Burns 318 W. Main St., Titusville, Pa. Pryor, James Vincent 232 N. Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Pyewell, Charles Henderson 207 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Ramsey, William Crites, Jr. 5203 Burt St., Omaha, Nebr. Randall, John Stone 112 Turner Blvd., Omaha, Nebr. Raphael, Gail Matthews 210 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Rath, Frederick Louis, Jr. 92 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Read, Roger Burkham 2305 Upland PIl., Cincinnati, Ohio Reardon, James Cornelius, Jr. 137 Oxford St., Lawrence, Mass. Reck, Henry Dart St. Charles, Illinois Redington, Dana Stearns 1869 Bridgeton Blvd., Pasadena, Calif. Reeve, Lester Egger 315 Roseland Ave., Essex Fells, N. J. Reid, William James 143 Manthorne Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. Reinherz, Arthur Sumner 270 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Rench, William Edward 544 Chamberlain Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Renshaw, Richard Tyson 205 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Reschke, Robert Charles 1149 Cherry St., Winnetka, Ill. —oif 152 fon Reynolds, Robert Hine 501 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y. Richardson, William Edwin 228 Highland Ave., West Newton, Mass. Richardson, William Goodwin 45 Renwick Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Richmond, Neal Willard 29th Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. Rigby, Henry Ward 366 Morris Ave., Providence, R. l. Riley, Miles Beach 2505 N. Marengo Ave., Altadena, Calif. Rinaldo, Frederic Irwin 55 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Rippe, Benjamin Nathan 268 Ashland Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Risberg, Jack Belmont 118 E. Sixth St., Michigan City, Ind. Robbe, Frederick Gerard 108 Hickory Grove Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Roberts, John Burnham 88 W. Webster St., Manchester, N. H. Robinson, Joseph 14 Chatham St., Hartford, Conn. Robinson, Wolcott Willoughby 6908 Mower St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rogler, Fred Adolf 4 Gates St., Manchester, N. H. Rolfe, Charles Edwin, Jr. 104 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Rosen, Henry 9 Warner St., Gloucester, Mass. Rosenblum, Howard Veith 1924 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Ryan, Joseph Francis 2450 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Sampson, William Stedman 159 Tracey Ave., Lynn, Mass. Sanborn, Frederick 8 Black Horse Ter., Winchester, Mass. Sandy, Donald Campbell R. F. D. 2, Glenshaw, Pa. - nel Sarajian, Aram Martyr 200 Euclid Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Sargent, Oliver Merrill 35 Washington Sq., Salem, Mass. Sayre, George Pomeroy Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Scherman, William Harris 42 Glenarchy Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Schueler, Frank Richard, Jr. 1209 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Schuldenfrei, Joseph Musliner 975 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Schultz, Richard Henry 7345 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schuyler, Daniel Merrick 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Seitner, Alfred Joseph 541 S. Warren Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Seney, Clyde Curtiss 359 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Shafer, Lloyd Clair 3726 Madison St., Kansas City, Mo. Shea, Cornelius Joseph I 11 Neponset Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Shea, Eugene William P. 96 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Shea, John Amos 96 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Sheffeld, William Mack 40 Park St., Northampton, Mass. Sheppard, Allen Dunkle 167 Highland Ave., Akron, O. Shimberg, Nathan Frank 1910 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Siegener, Loring 26 Windsor Rd., Waban, Mass. Silcock, Kenneth Maurice Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Silowitz, Bernard 4809 14th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Silverman, Irving 12! Winslow Ave., Norwood, Mass. Silverman, Stanley Harold 1323 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Singleton, Robert Richmond 6215 Amboy Rd., Prince Bay, N. Y. Skiles, James Hubert, Jr. 730 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Slechta, Joseph Austin 363 River Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Smart, Russell Cook 38 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. Smith, Franklin Duryea 2010 Orchard Rd., Toledo, O. Smith, Robert Beverly La Barden Esq Andrada, Buenos Aires, Argentina Smith, Robert Cuthbertson Occidental Hotel, Buffalo, Wyo. Smith, Robert Moors | Wolcott Ter., Winchester, Mass. Smith, Robert Warren 85 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Smith, William Manderville, Jr. 39 Delaware Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Smoyer, Stanley Charles 225 Rose Blvd, Akron, O. Snite, John Taylor 201 E. Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Snow, Raymond Lawrence 57 Eton St., Springfield, Mass. Soule, Frank Lewis 32 Wachusett Rd., N. Weymouth, Mass. Spain, Frank Jones 417 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Spiegel, John Paul 140 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Spitler, David Kirk 3165 Monmouth Rd.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Spitz, Milton Adolph 326 20th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Spitzer, Herman Merwin 225 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Standish, Miles, Jr. 1401 13th St., Bedford, Ind. Stangle, George Patrick 38 Woodbridge Ave., E. Hartford, Conn, Starling, William Forrest 201 E. Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. ‘Stauffer, Robert Clinton 1120 5th St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Stearns, Harry Sampson, Jr. 1028 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Steffey, Charles Donald Ridgeway Rd., Dayton, O. Stein, William Michels 465 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Stern, Siegfried 9 Faneuil Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Stevens, Ross Lewis, Jr. 346 Woodfords St., Portland, Me. Steyn, Herbert Anderson, Jr. 10 E. Parkway, Scarsdale, N. Y. Stowe, William Pulver 19 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. Studley, Raymond Clifford 50 Washington PI., Bridgeport, Conn. Sullivan, James Edward 58 W. Main St., Ware, Mass. Sulzbacher, Isaac May 206 Fourth Ave., Rome, Ga. Sutton, Charles Parker 57 Ashland Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Sweeney, Robert Emmett, Jr. 3157 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Sweetser, Frank Loel, Jr. Nelson House, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Swensson, Joseph Leggett 17 Lakewood Pl., Troy, N. Y. Tawse, Alan Robert 408 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Taylor, Roger Roy, Jr. 801 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Teachout, David William, Jr. 2889 N. Park Blvd., Cleveland Heights, O. Terhune, Robert Bruning 429 Congress St., Ottawa, Ill. Thomas, Edwin Bentley 20 Keith St., Weymouth, Mass. Thomas, Eliot Burnham 13 King St., Dorchester, Mass. Thomas, George Lewis 43 Leffingwell Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Thomas, Thomas MacPherson 537 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Thompson, Robert Falknor 135 Saint Paul St., Burlington, Vt. Thompson, Theodore Merseles 40 Hillcrest Ave., Lake Placid, N. Y. Thorne, Van Buren 78 27th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Thornley, Frazer Yates 98 Grove St., Lonsdale, R. |. Tibbits, George Dudley 33) Firstest.@ linoya NaN. Tobin, John Dudley 36 Elm St., Westerly, R. |. Torinus, John Bush 823 N. Broadway, De Pere, Wis. Turbett, Frank Steele 816 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J. Twiss, Benjamin Rollins 304 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Vail, Carl McCulloch, Jr. 950 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, III. Veazie, Boardman 1214 W. 64th St., Chicago, Ill. Vickland, Carl Reynold 2800 Cleveland St., N. E,, Minneapolis, Minn. Wallace, Alphonz Arthur David 2! Congress St., Amesbury, Mass. Wallace, Harry Watt 846 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter, James Herbert 28 Catherine St., Port Colborne, Ont. Ward, Arthur Downing 9 Bellevue St., Worcester, Mass. Wardwell, Frank Peirsol c o Conn. River Development Co., East Barnet, Vt. Warner, Robert Stanley First St., Weatherly, Pa. Waterman, John Walter 304 S. Main St., Sycamore, Ill. Watts, Samuel Gordon 106 Highland Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Watts, Winthrop Ford 56 Appleton St., Salem, Mass. Webb, Robert French 6 Frost St., Arlington, Mass. Weber, Karl Harry 61 Clement Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Welch, Walter Strickler 2740 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Ill. Wells, Richard Goldsmith 50 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Wendell, James Frederick 910 Niagara Falls Blvd., North Tonawanda, New York Wentworth, Edward Norris, Jr. 5838 Stoney Island Ave., Chicago, Ill. Werner, S. Henry 215 W. 98th St., New York, N. Y. Wheelock, Harry Ellsworth 32! Lamonte Ter., South Bend, Ind. Wholey, John James 35 Milton St., Lawrence, Mass. Wiggins, Robert Stafford 52 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Wildman, Robert Lewis 30 N. Mayfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Willgeroth, Paul Borst 1114 Ontario St., Oak Park, Ill. Williams, Robert James 444 Clark St., Billings, Mont. Williams, Wendell Hill 1212 College Ave., Topeka, Kans. Williamson, Robert Marsh 323 McKinley Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. Willis, Arthur Hunt 215 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. Wilmot, Robert Eck 927 Elm Ave., River Edge, N. J. Wilson, Jack Edward 1901 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wilson, Luke Woodward Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Md. Wilson, Rowland Steele 944 Studer Ave., Columbus, O. Wilson, William Lynn, Jr. 1620 Niles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. Winchester, William Wellington Pond St., Topsfield, Mass. Winger, Robert Alexander 3530 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. Wisch, Sidney Stanford 17115 Hillsboro Rd., Cleveland, O. Wolf, Francis Leonard 121 W. Orman Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Wolf, Fred, Jr. Riviera Apts., Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Wolf, John Gibbon 121 W. Orman Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Wood, Arthur Lewis 3 Harvard Pl., Ann Arbor, Mich. Wood, Robert Daniels 66 Powers St., Needham, Mass. Woodbury, Perry Summers 613 N. Seventh St., Burlington, la. Woodbury, Stephen Tenney 139 Mt. Vernon St., Fitchburg, Mass. Wyne, William Ervin 319 E. Carroll St., Macomb, Ill. Yallalee, Charles Henry Pryce, Jr. 154 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Yankauer, Alfred, Jr. 33 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Yensen, Arne Dewey 219 Hillcrest Rd., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Young, Marcus Le Grand 424 W. Main St., Weiser, Idaho Young, Robert Glenn 10 Beverly Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Young, Robert Linwood 93 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. Zabriskie, John William Grand Ave., Montvale, N. J. a, STUDENTS IN THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS Medical School Students Bassett, Phillip Hadley, A. B. 2 Beverly Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Birge, Henry Leonard, A. B. 51 Brace Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Bogart, Donald Weeks, A. B. 221 Mott St., Corry, Pa. Bryer, Wayne Parker, A. B. 22 High St., Peterborough, N. H. Christman, Herbert Emanuel, A. B. 1374 Belle Ave., Lakewood, O. Cullyford, James Sydney, A. B. 517 Josephine St., Denver, Colo. De Feo, Henry Edward, A. B. 2248 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Calif. Almond, Henry 15 Farrington St., Rochester, N. H. Barker, Robert Howard 29336 W. Lake Rd., Bay Village, O. Blais, Wilfred Anthony, A. B. 186 Elm St., Pittsfield, Mass. Burge, Edward Seymour 924 Forest Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Caverly, Robert Watson 127 Madison Ave., Clifton, N. J. Conklin, William Schmidlapp Ortega Hill, Santa Barbara, Calif. Ecker, Arthur David 697 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Fraser, Robert Wellington 1478 Elizabeth St., Denver, Colo. Second Year Class Fairchild, Robert Durkee, A. B. 124 Bellevue Ave., Rutland, Vt. Harris, William Oscar, A. B. 619 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Latham, David Ainsworth, A. B. 830 Princeton Blvd., Lowell, Mass. Latham, Ernest Hargreaves, A. B. 830 Princeton Blvd., Lowell, Mass. Leslie, Alan Noah, A. B. 2968 Briggs Ave., New York, N. Y. Lewin, Byron Read, A. B. 10 Pleasant St., Hanover, N. H. McClure, George Young, B. S. 48 College St., Hanover, N. H. First Year Class Garrett, George Deetz, Jr., A.B. East Jaffrey, New Hampshire Hayward, Oliver Stoddard 105 Bayside Rd., Squantum, Mass. Hight, Donald, A. B. 5 Swan Rd., Winchester, Mass. Hunter, Ralph William 25 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H. Lord, George Alexander, A. B. 78 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J. McLean, Emory Allan 16 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. Martin, Albert Gould 20 Queen St., Franklin, Mass. Montgomery, Wilder Percival 1316 Riggs St., N. W., Washington, D.C. - if 156 feo Parish, Benjamin Dores, Jr., A. B. Edann Rd., Enfield, Pa. Parish, Warren Griffith, A. B. Edann Rd., Enfield, Pa. Placak, Joseph Charles, Jr., A. B. 2228 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Rabinowitz, Adolph Post, A. B. 651 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rix, Robert Rudolph, A. B. 5306 Izard St., Omaha, Nebr. Tadross, Victor Anthony, A. B. 8701 Fort Hamilton Pkw., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nelson, John Moulton 110 E. Jefferson St. Colorado Springs, Colorado Putnam, William Frederick, A. B. 443 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. Rushton, Joseph George 801 Prospect St., Red Oak, la. Sherman, Saul Harvey 24 Second St., Stamford, Conn. Sumner, Charles Montague 15 Prospect St., Penacook, N. H. Vernon, Hollis Edward 49 Cherry St., Spencer, Mass. Wollaeger, Eric Edwin 2631 E. Beverly Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Thayer School Students — Cole, Edward Shaw, A. B. 133 Bellevue Ave., Up. Montclair, N. J. Franson, George Edward, A. B. 21 Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Granger, Roger Gordon, A. B. 28 Bay View Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hollstrom, Gunnar Eugene, A. B. 81 Greenfield St., Lawrence, Mass. Jasperson, Fred Franklin, A. B. 7800 Woodlawn Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Babbitt, Charles Adams Oliphant Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Cogswell, John Waite 512 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Bartlett, Donald Dartmouth, A.B., 1924 (Biography and English), Hanover, N. H Carver, Frederick Eugene Dartmouth, B.S., 1927 (Education), Newburyport, Mass. Chase, Wilton Perry Syracuse University, A.B., 1930 (Psychology), Syracuse, N. Y. Durfee, Carroll Augustus Ashbury College, A. B., 1916 (Physics), Enfield, N. H. Halliday, Raymond Brown University, A. B., 1920 (French), East Providence, R. I. Hicks, Parker Alba Dartmouth, B. S., 1924 (English), Norwich, Vt. Second Year Class Johnson, Robert Paul, A. B. | Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass. Kisevalter, George G., Jr., A. B. 76 Seaman Ave., New York, N. Y. Mandeville, Herbert Walter, A. B. 74 Harrison Pl., Irvington, N. J. Roberts, Griffith William, A. B. 20 Everett St., Arlington, Mass. First Year Class Gorsline, William Henry, Jr. 4 Strathallan Park, Rochester, N. Y. Hawkins, George Alexander 221 N. Highland Ave., Akron, O. Hobbs, Orodon Stevens 498 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. Graduate Students Leavitt, Benjamin Burton Dartmouth, A. B., 1929 (Zoology), Brookline, Mass. McEnany, Mike Vincent Colorado College, B.S., 1929 (Physics), Alamosa, Colo. Milligan, Jonn Gordon Dartmouth, A.B., 1929 (Chemistry) Manchester, N. H. Moers, Thomas Charles University of Illinois, A. B., 1930 (Physics), Freeport, Ill. Piazza, Joseph Salvatore Dartmouth, A.B., 1929 (French) Hanover, N. H. it ¥ sf 157 fee Simpson, George Elliott, A. B. W. Norwalk Rd., Darien, Conn. Squire, Richard Compton, A. B. 4613 Langdrum Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. VanLeer, Anthony Wayne, A. B. 1858 Ontario Pl., Washington, D. C. Weinstein, Howard, A. B. 23 Earl St., Hartford, Conn. White, Merit Penniman, A. B. Whately, Massachusetts Slaughter, Fred Allen 232 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Thomas, Caleb Howes 17 Prospect St., Middleboro, Mass. Redcay, Edward Edgeworth Dartmouth, B.S., 1927 (Education), Hanover, N. H. Rogers, Frank Alna University of New Hampshire, B.S., 1930 (Geology), Concord, N. H. Smith, Graeme Clifford Pomona College, A.B., 1930 (Physics}, Laguna Beach, Calif. Steward, Wendell Belding Pomona College, A.B., 1929 (Physics), Anaheim, Calif. Tidd, Joseph Shepard Dartmouth, B.S., 1928 (Botany) Taunton, Mass. Watson, Frederick Kingsbury Dartmouth, A.B., 1930 (Chemistry), Keene, N. H. Amos Tuck School Students Allyn, Horace Warren, A. B. 43 Brock Ave., N. Montreal, Canada Blakey, Wallace, A. B. 13 Abbott St., Nashua, N. H. Blanchard, William Frederick, A. B. 401 Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Blun, Richard Waldheimer, A. B. 1192 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Boneff, Evstati, B.S. in C. (Robert College) 41 Preslau St., Philippopolis, Bulgaria Bottome, Robert Rathbone, A. B. 545 W. IIlth St., New York, N. Y. Bowlen, Richard Wesley, A. B. 46 Chandler St., Haverhill, Mass. Carnell, Edwin Bradley, A. B. Slingerlands, New York Chandler, Josiah Bartlett, A. B. 25 Ridge Rd., Waban, Mass. Clow, Allan Bowman, B.A. (Carleton College) 1944 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Condon, Harrison Francisco, Jr., BS 108 South Fourth St., Aurora, Ill. Ekstrom, Henry William, A. B. 16 Gladstone Ave., West Concord, N.H. Andjiano, Peter Barton Second Year Class Ford, William Woodbury, B. S. North St., Norfolk, Mass. Hancort, Joseph Samuel, A. B. 1800 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Leahy, Francis, Joseph, A. B. 65 N. Main St., Randolph, Mass. Lichter, Jesse Stanley, A. B. 182 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Meyer, Kirt Alfred, Jr., A. B. Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Michel, Clifford William, A. B. 15 Ontario Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. Morley, Burrows, A. B. 1004 E. Genesee Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Perry, Charles Harroun, A. B. 2621 Humboldt Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Rath, Frank Henry, A. B. 542 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Raymond, Charles Vaughn, A. B. 124 Broad St., Norwich, Conn. Reaves, Paul Henry, A. B. 1! Beltran Ter., Malden, Mass. Sawyer, Jacob Herbert Went- worth, Ph.B. (University of Paris, Sorbonne) Paris, France Special Students Schneebeli, Herman Theodore, A.B. 718 N. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. Smith, Alden Waters, A. B. 218 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Stayman, Samuel M., A. B. 776 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. Tiedtke, John, A. B. Station C, Dorr St., Toledo, O. Tunnicliff, George Duffield, Jr., A. B. 2221 S. 32nd Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Wallace, Franklin Robert, A. B. 619 Montgomery St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Waring, John Francis, Ph.B. (Providence College) 102 Olney St., Providence, R. I. Warner, Harold Stewart, A. B. 360 19th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Warren, Edward Chamberlin, A. B. Wilhelmstrasse 28, Berlin, Germany Woodman, Edwin Wentworth, ASE: 7 Savoy Rd., Salem, Mass. Ziegler, Howland Graff, A. B. 1714 Park View Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Truex, William Houldsworth, A. B. Turkestan, Russia Akerlund, Andrez Pete Valley, Nebraska Anderson, Kenneth Luard 168 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Beckwith, Herbert Russell, Jr. 1426 Main St., Racine, Wis. Benger, William Langstaff | Murchison Pl., White Plains, N. Y. First Year Class Benson, John Kingsley 15 Court End Ave., Middleboro, Mass. Billings, Lester Kenison 65 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. Boardman, Arthur Goddard, Jr. 21 Lake St., New Bedford, Mass. Bromberg, Gabriel 84 Pembroke St., Hartford, Conn. Burr, Stiles Wilton, II 823 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. -48f 158 Be Hockanum, Conn. Child, Samuel Bradford 12 Lexington Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Clisby, Philip Jackson 433 S. Main St., Wellington, Ohio Crosse, Howard Dillistin 834 De Graw Ave., Newark, N. J. Decker, Charles Edward 3 Temple Lane. Davenport, la. Denby, Richard Austin 109 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. Denham, Daniel 124 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. Firth, John Loxley, Ph. B (Yale) 594 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. Frame, James Thomas, Jr. 8417 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fraser, Kenneth William 2 Es 87th St. New York, Ne Y. Fraser, William Scott, Jr. 54 Silver St., Dover, N. H. Frederick, Robert George 1325 Boscobel Ave., New York, N. Y. Galley, Henry William, Jr. 2104 Lennox Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Glickman, Harold Nason St., Maynard, Mass. Gorrie, James Dwight Sherman Station, Utica, N. Y. Gruen, Edward Dietrich 131 Grafton Ave., Dayton, O. Haffenreffer, Carl William 575 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. Hall, Malcolm Whidden Main St., Hartford, Conn. Harris, Clifford Edgar 116 North 33rd St., Omaha, Nebr. Hase, John Henry 2728 Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Hayden, William Rost Steinmetz 1297 Wendall Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Hedstrom, Olof Hamilton 406 N. Jefferson St., Hartford City, Ind. Hodson, Frank Eppens 4 Hamilton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Holden, Philip Lincoln 158 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Hubbard, Charles Childs 320 S. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Huntley, Robert Adolph 216 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Jonas, Ralph Franklin 74 Columbia Rd., Haverhill, Mass. Kent, Edgar Hawkins 67 Grove Hill Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Klein, Lester Jack 1730 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lapidus, Wilbur Raymond 316 W. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Leach, Augustus Searle 194 Waverley St., Winnipeg, Manitoba Lentz, John Merritt, Jr. 622 W. 5th St., Marysville, O. Loveland, David Steel 14 Avon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Lull, Arthur Sumner 436 Westmoreland Ave., Houston, Tex. Lyall, James 2 Little John Pl., White Plains, N. Y. McAllister, Charles Skeffington 30 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. McCullough, Brantley Comstock 766 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Maas, Edward Joseph, Jr. 407 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Magee, Gray Milburn 2809 Wellington Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. Marsh, William Haddon, Jr. 475! Dupont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Merriam, Joseph Power 30! Washington St., Middletown, Conn. Miller, William Crosby 309 Gaffstown Rd., Manchester, N. H. Minehan, William Bartholomew 1039 Bartlett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Mumma, Charles Landis 147 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J. Murphy, William Lyall 462 4th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Noyes, Albert Kinsley Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. O'Brien, Arthur Ingenhoven 132 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. Peterson, Roland Francis | Fellows St., Portland, Me. Porter, Richard Smalley 77 Adams St., New Britain, Conn. Radin, Harold Everett 785 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Reno, John Henkle 625 Compton Parkway, Macomb, Ill. Richardson, Roger King 12 Florence St., Attleboro, Mass. Rockhill, Victor Erskine 283 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Rosenthal, Frank, Jr. 30 Howard Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Russell, Frederick Forsha 917 W. 18th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. —-a6f 159 fe Ryan, Michael Thomas 52 Amherst St., Nashua, N. H. St. Louis, Robert Whitbeck 13 N. Main Ave., Albany, N. Y. Schneider, Charles Augustus 2178 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Schuldenfrei, William Herbert 975 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Seder, Harold Edmund 4 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. Seepe, Arthur William 622 Grant St., Peru, Ili. Seiden, Milton 602 Fifth St., Lakewood, N. J. Shearman, Keith Willis 400 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Spiegel, Arthur Henry 5012 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stoddard, Donald Alesbury 198 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. J. Studwell, Edwin Francis 19 Lafayette Dr., Port Chester, N. Y. Switt, William Browne, Jr. 10327 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tetzlaff, Frederick William 11 Charleston Ave., Manchester, N. H. Wagner, Robert Solberg 752 Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Wallace, Robert Adams 11 Seymour St., Montclair, N. J. Walrath, William Henry 352 S. 37th St., Omaha, Nebr. Welch, Frank Kimball 31 Cleveland St., Gloucester, Mass. Wendell, William Tracy 33 George St., Bridgeport, Conn. Williams, Roger Pitkin 328 Terhune Ave., Passaic, N. J. Williams, Stephen Bradley Westminster, Vermont Wilson, Lloyd Bennett, Jr. 2441 Tracy Pl., N. W., Washington, D.C. Winslow, Charles Eliot 157 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. Wolff, Willard Clayton 442 80th St., New York, N. Y. Zinn, Martin, Jr. 156 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. es 4 . Si ‘ ) Ue a a FRATERNITIES SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ee NE NRTA i ee aE Mies, Ss Sa, ks Week Gay FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS, 1930—1931 S. G. Hall, AXP Cc, K. O'Neill, X® J. C. Fannin, AXA J. F. Cunningham, Jr, PSK H. W. Galley, Jr, 2N W. L. Phinney, AA® S. Rose, Jr., AKE J. G. MacKechnie, PAG = W. H. Schuldenfrei, IA® A. G..Martin, 2PE E. W. Morris, AZ® L, Allen, Jr., ATA E. H. Kent, PFA W. W. Grant, Ill, ¥T G. D. Morris, 0X £. F. Curtiss, ATQ W. T. Seney, AT K. R. Fall, PKWY D. M. Larrabee, 2AE G. A. Freeman, Jr., OAX V. M. Welsh, BOIL J. B. Godfrey, KKK W. J. Hausman, Jr, PKE D. N. Borkum, AM W. R. S. Hayden, ZY D. L. Day, K= C. E. Parmalee, =X Alpha Chi Rho FOUNDED 1895 FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Walter Goldthwait Lauren Miller Sadler Horace Warren Allyn Charles Adams Babbitt Harold Morrison Beach Frank Michael Gavan George Harold Gilpatric Chandler Babbitt Griggs Nelson Sidney Alexander Francis Brown Paul Wales Cook Judson Inman Covell Jacob Russell Ackerman Paul Edgar Burtis Norman Vincent Crabtree George Shattuck Davis Thayer Belmont Fogg FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Phi Nu Chapter ESTABLISHED 1919 FRATRES IN URBE Stephen Dow Mills Dr. Frank Millett Morgan John Evan Nichols J. Kenneth Sullivan James Walker Wiggin Franklin Robert Wallace 193] Stephen Goddard Hall William Lawson, Jr. Joseph Leonard Merrick Franklin Thayer Nichols 1932 Paul Chaffee Dunn Franklin Sweet Eggleston Shirley Edward Greene John Leverett Merrill 1933 Harold Robert Hackett George Elliot Hamilton Charles Benjamin Hinds, Jr. Vincent Nichols Merrill Robert Ralph Sloane Caleb Howes Thomas Hollis Edward Vernon Henry Parsons Watson William Lewis Wilson John Edmund Nutter Arthur Augustus Robinson William Provan Shaw Henry Hamilton Slechta Francis James O'Toole Winston Judd Rowe Leland Connell Sanborn John Mitchell Scanlon George Costuma Smith Back Row—Burtis, Hackett, V. N. Merrill, Fogg, O'Toole, Sanborn Fourth Row—Smith, Davis, Cook, Scanlon, Hamilton, Ackerman, Rowe Third Row—Shaw, Brown, Covell, Watson, Dunn, J. L. Merrill, Crabtree, Hinds Second Row—Eggleston, Robinson, Vernon, Lawson, Gavan, Babbitt, Greene, Alexander Front Row—Thomas, Wilson, Nichols, Hall, Gilpatric, Sloane, Beach, Griggs oaff 163 fie Alpha Delta Phi FOUNDED 1832 FRATER IN URBE Dr. Joseph Greeley Pollard Leon Francis Andrews David Jules Bender Frank Howard Blatz Perry Sanborn Boynton, Jr. William Andrew Byrne George Hill Bladworth, || Car roll Aylsworth Boynton William Carr Brister Robert Burns Buckley Harris Bradbury Burrows, Jr. David Rawson Castleman, Jr. John McLane Clark John Alexander Davidson John Francis Donovan Robert Stephen Hagan Richard Jackson William Carpenter MacCarty Harold Francis Mackey cmnnnnaanagy nannttent FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Harrison Francisco Condon, Jr. 1931 Charles William Dwyer Roderick Forsyth Greig Edward Frederick Hamm, Jr. Franklin Hardinge, Jr. John William Laffey, Jr. William Lathrop Phinney 1932 Aarne Armas Frigard John Bartlett Keller Randall Warner Kinkead Francis Daniel Logan James Lee Miller James Dennis North Charles Henry Owsley 1933 George Donald Miller John Stephen Monagan Henry Birchard Pierpont William Rommel Quinn Franklin Fuller Ripley Donald Harry Seixas Dartmouth Chapter ESTABLISHED 1846 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edmund Hendershot Booth Albert Inskip Dickerson William Rensselaer Gray Ashley Kingsley Hardy Fred Allen Slaughter Arthur Henry Spiegel George Neff Stevens Charles Leavitt Sullivan, Jr. Hart Edgar Walter John Henry Palmer Howard Warner Pierpont Robert Wallace Riddell Edmund Scully Smith Robert Henry Smith John Swenson John Amos Wright William Allen Sherman John Koch Smart Harold Webster Smith Justin Armstrong Stanley Kenneth Burleigh Weeman Philip Fletcher Whitbeck Back Row—Hagan, Quinn, Stanley, Ripley, G. D. Miller, H. W. Smith, Seixas, Whitbeck Fifth Row—H. B. Pierpont, Buckley, Weeman, Sherman, Smart, Monagan, MacCarty, Davidson Fourth Row—Logan, Donovan, Mackey, C. A. Boynton, Kinkead, R. H. Smith, H. W. Pierpont Third Row—Burrows, J. L. Miller, Owsley, North, Clark, Riddell, E. S. Smith, Bladworth Second Row—Swenson, Hamm, Andrews, Byrne, Walter, P.S. Boynton, Jr., Slaughter, Palmer, Castleman Front Row—Laffey, Bender, Blatz, Phinney, Stevens, Greig, Hardinge, Spiegel —c =f | 64 feo Alpha Sigma : Phi FOUNDED 1845 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Whitney Ballard Daniel Benjamin Luten, Jr. James Mackaye Russell Peck Barnum Samuel Walton Crocker Harold Hooker Lane Edward Taylor Mecutchen Earle Leo Morawski Frank Wendell Gilbert Ellis Burnett Jump Charles Lewis Knight, Jr. Douglas William Alden James Batchelder Campbell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 193] Edward Whitman Morris John Alexander Peacock Willard Luther Peschko Willis Sylvanus Siferd, Jr. Elgene Arthur Smith Charles Montague Sumner 1932 Gordon Max Lane Martin Lemcke Leich Adrian Jesup Nitschelm David Barr Paulson 1933 Byron Omar McCoy Charles Neumann William John Paul Norton Back Row—Jump, Campbell, Alden, Paulson | Third Row—Stoiber, Lane, Norton, Knight, McCoy, Warmolts, Nitschelm Second Row—Williams, Phinney, Sylvester, Peacock, Crocker, Sumner, Lane, Whiton Front Row—Mecutchen, Peschko, West, Morris, Barnum, Morawski, Whittinghill — it 165 }i 1 Alpha Eta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1928 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frederick Kroeber Sparrow, Jr. Harold Edwin Balme Speight William Byers Unger George Lovell Tarr William Francis Thornley Edwin Allyn West Maurice Whittinghill Stanley Elmer Williams Richard Edwin Stoiber Arnold Conrady Warmolts James Sylvester Whiton Edmund Donald Phinney Roger Ellis Sylvester oO — VY) as “Oo CQ) Beta The Pj FOUNDED {839 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Maloy Anderson Robert Murray Met Sled 3 i Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich Elden Hewitte Elwell J Bennett Hartshorn ta Db bear oyce Wallace Bertram Charles Walter Brooke, Jr. Harry Sproull Casler Joseph Messer Clough Paul Joseph Crehan Rodney Whitmore Dodge Lindsay Eugene Beaton George Kenworthy, Jr. Thomas Lyman Lott Edmund Ridgeway Blower Charles Jarvis Chapman Walter Percy Chrysler, Jr. Robert Trask Cox John Barthell Faegre Robert John Grow FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1931 Thomas Francis Eagan, Jr. Hanford Wentworth Eldredge Francis Edward George James Dwight Gorrie Nelson Carl Greenlund Robert Adolph Huntley 1932 James Biggs Moore Emmett Keith Naylor Charles Edwin Odegaard Frederick Arthur Post 1933 Francis Huber Hoge Morton Albertson Howard, Jr. Charles James Kiger, Jr. Henry Barnard King, Jr. William Paine Knickerbocker Richard Frederick Meyer Alpha Omega Chapter ESTABLISHED 1889 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alexander Howard Meneely Edward Edgeworth Redcay FRATRES IN URBE Albert Elisha Rogers Adna David Storrs William Edmund Lyons Homer Gilbert MacVean Henry Joseph McCarthy Edward Cyril Picken Dwight Edwin Rand Vernon Michael Welsh Joseph Augustus Sawyer James Desmond Shevlin Albert Osborn Snite John Edgerly Morrell William Theodore Okie John Price Pringle William Elmer Richards, Jr. James Wands Riley Walter Watson Back Row—Richards, King, Hoge, Kiger, Chapman, Watson, Knickerbocker Fourth Row—Faegre, Chrysler, Howard, Sawyer, Shevlin, Grow, Morrell, Meyer Third Row—Blower, Lott, Odegaard, Naylor, Beaton, Moore, Riley, Pringle, Okie Second Row—Snite, Gorrie, McCarthy, Crehan, Rand, Clough, Post, Kenworthy Front Row—Dodge, Eldredge, Greenlund, Casler, Welsh, Eagan, Brooke, MacVean, Picken, Bertram a 167 fie ESTABLISHED 1902 Da tw ap ss ha Li area mg ie Penta CD ef nee e ul 5 = eft ( ) hier tos 4 roe ad FOUNDED 1824 Delta Kappa Epsilon FOUNDED 1844 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Percy Bartlett James Philip Bower . Dr. Elmer Howard Carleton Gilman DuBois Frost Harry Robert Heneage Ernest Martin Hopkins David Lambuth Craven Laycock Robert Rathbone Bottome Richard Severin Baldwin Robert George Biesel, Jr. Robert Owen Baumrucker Richard Fisher William Alfred Geiger Hart Devin Gilchrist Edward Dietrich Gruen John Frederick Barry, Jr. Albert Clair Boncutter Frank Nagle Carleton George Stanislaus Collins Charles Davidson Doerr Francis Aloysius Foley Harlan Frank Giles Evan Revere Collins Robert Siderfin Critchell Tom Ward Eastman George Dayton Edwards Robert Wheeler Feakins Dudley Chapin Ferguson William Avison Fuller William Henry Gibbons, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Josiah Bartlett Chandler 1931 Carl William Haffenreffer Robert Locke Hale William Reed Hardy William Amerlund Hirschy Henry Lyman Johnson, Jr. Augustus Searle Leach John Butlin Martin, Jr. John Moulton Nelson 1932 Nathan William Hawkes, Jr. John McCormick Hollern Harry Eaton Litzenberger Carl Eugene McGowan Paul Farm McKinnie Wilbur Hadley Mack Walter Hector Modarelli William Hauson Morton 1933 Pierre Grace Robert Guggenheim, Jr. Henry Frank Gump, Ill Burt Henry Hack Charles Rumford Jones, Jr. Richard Kirshbaum Lyon Parmer Bruce Maxwell Bertram Rundlett Mudge Pi Chapter ESTABLISHED 1853 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frederic Pomeroy Lord George Dana Lord Leslie Ferguson Murch Fred Foster Parker Charles Albert Proctor Ernest Bradlee Watson Harry Richmond Wellman James Albert Winans George Deetz Garrett, Jr. Charles Smith Nims Martin Bradley O'Connor Robert Schantz Oelman John Thomas Patterson James Rick, II] Stewart Rose, Jr. Frederick Forsha Russell George Pettengill, Ili Olin Verner Porter John Chester Pyles, Jr. William Hobart Sumner Morrison Graham Tucker Robert Cullen Wilkin Jay Charles Whitehair Harold Burling Naramore Fred John Robinson Charles Elwood Sager Charles Saunders Schell, Jr. Howard Richard Schuemann Lyn Powers Shollenberger Robert Sewell Turner Charles Arthur White, Jr. Back Row—Morton, Edwards, Feakins, Robinson, Jones, Schell, Sager, Naramore, Maxwell, Grace | Fifth Row—Turner, Gump, Fuller, Gibbons, Eastman, Schuemann, E. R. Collins, Critchell, een Fourth Row—Hawkes, Wilkin, Sumner, Doerr, Litzenberger, Barry, McKinnie, Lyon, Shollen erger Third Row—Tucker, Hollern, Mack, G. S. Collins, Pyles, Pettengill, Boncutter, Carleton, Foley Second Row—McGowan, Hardy, Nims, Martin, Rick, Ferguson, O'Connor, Baumrucker Front Row—Nelson, Hale, Oe lman, Geiger, Johnson, Rose, Gilchrist, Fisher, Patterson ait 169 Hee Delta Tau Delta FOUNDED 1859 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Norman Everett Gilbert Chester Hume Forsyth Lloyd Preston Rice FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Richard Wesley Bowlen Lawrence Allen, Jr. Philip Jackson Clisby Richard Francis Dennison John Brodhead Freeman William Sommers Hayes George Milton Blaesi Richard Carl Beck Graham Charles Butler James Davidson Corbett Whitman Daniels Frank Rea Elliott, Jr. John Trevett Allen Henry Pope Carruth, Jr. Wilson Dafydd Evans George Abbott Green 193] Alfred Emerson Jones, Jr. Francis Wilder Kent Joseph John Mullan, Jr. Richard Smalley Porter Merrill Seaman Rosengren Edwin Francis Studwell 1932 Charles Barnard Fisher Herbert Calvin Fisher Harrison Harper William Norris Huse John Richard Kingsland Francis Howland Lathrop Edward Hillyer McNicol 1933 William Edwin Hitchcock, Jr. Kenneth Borden Jacques Edwin Cromwell Knapp Samuel Clark Lovejoy Vernon Wilson McKane Gamma Gamma Chapter ESTABLISHED 1901 FRATRES IN URBE John Michaeles Piane William Herbert Spence Henry Rath Robert Adams Wallace William James Walsh Payson Gustav Weston Buell Burton Whitehill, Jr. Robert Edwin Zimmerman Harold Bunker Macy Robert Courtney Mattox John Gilbert Prentiss Albert Edward Rice Edward Adolphus Rollins Walter Stephen Rushmore Robert Francis Maher Donald Atwood Simpson William Waters Teahan Augustus Frederic Waldenburg, Jr. Back Row—Carruth, Waldenburg, Knapp, J. T. Allen, McKane, Lovejoy, Teahan, Jacques Fourth Row—Maher, Butler, Simpson, Hitchcock, Evans, Prentiss, Mattox, Macy Third Row—Rushmore, Corbett, Rollins, Kingsland, Daniels, Blaesi, Huse, H. C. Fisher Second Row—Walsh, Rice, Porter, Jones, Hayes, Weston, Rosengren, Harper, McNicol Front Row—Freeman, Mullan, Clisby, Whitehill, L. Allen, Jr., Wallace, Studwell, Zimmerman, Kent -«%f i76 0 feo Delta Upsilon FOUNDED 1834 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Herbert Basye Harold Rozelle Bruce Louis Henry Dow Allen Richard Foley Ralph Penrose Holben Dartmouth Chapter ESTABLISHED 1926 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Kilbourne Stewart Herbert Faulkner West George Campbell Wood Louis Wilson Ingram Raymond Watson Jones Franklin McDuffee FRATER IN URBE Kenneth Allan Robinson pint é Pee ea Paul Stuart Allen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1931 Merrill Greenleaf Beede John Charles Herget Lincoln Elmore Ross Robert Watson Caverly Wilson Douglas Humphries Wilson Tilden Seney Robert Hutchinson Chittim Charles Alonzo McQueeny George Stanley Uglow Theodore Joseph Dabrowski Samue! Omasta Roger Pitkin Williams William Henry Gorsline, Jr. Allan Anton Rikkola Douglas Emory Wilson | 1932 | Carl John Bang Kenneth Shirley Legro : Reuel Nicholas Denney Raymond Delmar Willard, Jr. 1933 Darwin Sutherland Bates Herbert Charles Moatz, Jr. Gobin John Stair William Richmond Bradshaw George Parker Mondell Charles Henry Wagner, Jr. John Boudinot Hunley Louis Chandler Roettig Elmer Elsworth Wentworth Archibald Lade, Jr. Arnold Hunt Salisbury Robert Whitmore White Henry Huntington McKee, Jr. William Lee Schlesinger David Scott Wilson Back Row—Hunley, Wagner, Schlesinger, Bradshaw, Roettig, Salisbury Third Row—Lade, McKee, Moatz, Wentworth, Bates, Denney Second Row—White, Dabrowski, Ross, Rikkola, Mondell, Bang, Willard, Legro Front Row—Caverly, Williams, Gorsline, Chittim, Seney, Wilson, Uglow, McQueeny, Omasta w Gt a We — Kappa Kappa Kappa ESTABLISHED 1842 FRATRES IN. FACULTATE Joseph Salvatore Piazza James Parmelee Richardson Frederick Reynolds Sisson, Jr. John Barker Stearns FRATRES IN URBE Gardner Palmer Bullard Dr. Norman Crisp Joseph Albert D'Esopo Archie Benjamin Gile Kappa Kappa Kappa FOUNDED 1842 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Dean Chamberlin Donald Edwards Cobleigh John Hiram Gerould Dr. John Fowler Gile James Alexander Hamilton Eaton Leith Maurice Frederick Longhurst Fletcher Low George Young McClure Max Alonzo Norton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1929 James Sydney Cullyford 1930 Gunnar Eugene Hollstrom Fred Franklin Jasperson Griffith William Roberts 1931 Robert Hayden Alcorn Basil Frank Austin Herbert Russell Beckwith, Jr. Henry Baker Burroughs William James Bennett, Jr. Joseph Gibson Byram Everett Cecil Campbell Frederic Bernard Clark, Jr. John Edward Collins John Croly Edward Alfred D'Ancona Aniello Frank DeStefano Paul Haefner Fox Gilbert Wheeler Beebe Alston Beekman Arthur Raymond Boisseau James William Chesnulevich Arthur Frederick Connelly Cornelius James Corcoran, Jr. Daniel Charles Degasis Charles George Engstrom James Brown Godfrey Howard Eastman Harvey 1932 William Lailer Harlow Robert Burleigh Huckins Elfstrom Victor Johnson Joseph Woodard Kyser Joseph Walter Langley Malcolm Fraser MacLean, Jr. Robert Wood Newfang Elliot Bradbury Noyes Herbert Edward Pike 1933 James John Doherty, Jr. Stuart Hills Durkee George Edward Flagg Robert Giffen Freeman Winslow Deane Howland Elwood Lincoln LaForge Peter Mankowski Orodon Stevens Hobbs Joseph Gordon Huckins Lauri Edward Myllykangas Malcolm Leroy Pratt Gordon Elihu Pipe William Henry Pletz, Jr. John Lee Potter Clarence Herbert Salls Howland Hill Sargeant Andre Blasini Stollmeyer Wilbur Wendell Templin, Jr. John Franklin Weston Leslie Oscar Wilson David William Russell Everett Armin Shineman Robert Henry Watson Howe Grove Wheelock, Jr. Alfred Herman White, Jr. Howard Wilbur Wilson Vincent Thomas Young Back Row—White, Chesnulevich, Beekman, Shineman, Degasis, Wheelock, Beebe Fourth Row—Young, Corcoran, Mankowski, Howland, Durkee, Russell, Doherty, Connelly Third Row—Weston, D'Ancona, Collins, Kyser, Sargeant, Pike, Clark, Salls Second Row—Langley, Fox, Templin, Byram, R. B. Huckins, Croly, Newfang, Pletz Front Row—Austin, Harvey, Engstrom, Godfrey, Pratt, Myllykangas, Hobbs, Stollmeyer —-atf 172 oe Kappa Sigma FOUNDED 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Alexander Robinson August Maffry Joseph Milton McDaniel Edward Busse Burrill Frank Beidler Cornell Durfee Llewellyn Day Charles Childs Hubbard Robert Edward Ackerberg Raymond French Brookby John Clark Couzens George Porter Hill William Francis Atwood, Jr. John Samuel Black, Jr. Paul Washburn Bliss Wilber Hildebrand Bradford FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 193] Edward Read Langenbach Brantley Comstock McCullough Seth Dustin Revere Kenneth Elnathan Sampson Albert Louis Schumacher, Jr. 1932 Harold Hyde Hubbard William Richardson Mackinney Richard Crocker Merrill 1933 William Stewart Clark William Worcester Dormon John David Kelley Whitefield Frost Kimball James Patterson McFarland Gamma Epsilon Chapter ESTABLISHED 1905 FRATER IN URBE Ives Atherton William Browne Swift, Jr. Robert Tonis Ralph Martin Wardle Gilbert Lehr Wolfe Robert Douglas Reinhardt Howard Barleigh Smith Richard Noel Statham Carlton Joslyn Ward Edgar Leonard Patch Harold Gilson Payne, Jr. Fred Howard Porter, Jr. Herbert Dillon Shea Back Row—Patch, Bradford, Black, Payne, Dorman, Porter, Kimball, Shea Third Row—H. H. Hubbard, Statham, Ackerberg, Couzens, Ward, Hill, McFarland Second Row—Reinhardt, Mackinney, Swift, Sampson, Schumacher, Brookby, Merrill, Clark Front Row—Burrill, Tonis, Wolfe, Cornell, Day, Revere, C. C. Hubbard, Langenbach, Wardle -� f 173 fier Lambda Chi Theta Zeta ESTABLISHED Alpha z re yr Y_ 1914 FOUNDED gt Page Rs re FRATRES IN FACULTATE : ; ie iS Everett Clark Myers Leon Burr Richardson :. 2 . = AS : ' sii Alan Stone FRATRES IN FACULTATE 4 ’ F FS . oe Carl Louis Wilson 1909 Maurice Bailor FRATER IN URBE Charles McKenna wood Knowlton ictor Leffler FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 193] James Cornelius Fannin David Steel Loveland William Scott Fraser, Jr. Charles Landis Mumma Eben Bradbury Hutton Lincoln Ridler Page 1932 Edward March Cumminas Charlies Frederick Meyers Warner Smith Hammond Knowlton Dickenson Wood Henry Park Hodges Back Row—Meyers, Hodges, Hammond, Cowden, Mumma, Cummings Front Row—Page, Hutton, Bacon, Crosse, Fannin, Coley, Fraser, Loveland Phi Delta Theta FOUNDED 1848 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Bancroft Huntington Brown Henry McCune Dargan Albert Lowther Demaree Stacy May Arthur Bond Meservey Andrez Pete Akerlund John August Camph William Herbert Chase, Jr. Horace Blaine Chrissinger, Jr. Ralph Vance Dickerman Walter Donald Douglas, I Karl d'Autremont Andresen Joseph Roger Bennett John Miller Clarke John Lamont Davidson Neil Edward Disque James Roecler Fletcher Charles Yates Allen Keating Coffey Fred Tenney Conger Robert Edwards Coulson Philip Farnham FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1931 John Michael Elliott Samuel Austin Groves Ralph William Hunter John Greer MacKechnie William Haddon Marsh, Jr. William Clifford McDonald 1932 Leslie Donald Gilmore Thomas Carleton Hope Kennett Russell Kendall Thomas Edwin Kiddoo Bruce Pherson Lyons 1933 Colver Gordon, Jr. George Phillip Heidler Harvey Sylvester Hopkins, Jr. Jack Jennings New Hampshire Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED 1884 FRATRES IN URBE James Campion, Jr. Arthur Perry Fairfield Edgar Hayes Hunter Frank Abbott Musgrove Reed McLane Patterson Stephen Wilmont Smith William Haunton Smith Josiah Stickney, Jr. Harry Hudson Thomas, Jr. John Swann Weatherley John Thomas McRae Everett Zettel Mead Edmund Welch Miller, Jr. Frederick Stevens Roe Kenneth Ingram Todd Leon Charles Warner Oliver William Newell Robert Munson Norton Clifford Cready Rosser, Jr. Charles Edward Stege George Scofield Tart Back Row—Heidler, Norton, Rosser, Stege, Allen, Farnham, Coffey, Gordon Fourth Row—Tart, Todd, Clarke, Roe, Hope, Gilmore, Coulson, Hopkins Third Row—Bennett, Disque, Andresen, Kendall, Warner, McRae, Davidson, Fletcher Second Row—Groves, Weatherley, Chase, Akerlund, Dickerman, S. W. Smith, McDonald Front Row—Elliott, Hunter, Marsh, MacKechnie, Camph, Thomas, Douglas, Stickney 6f 175 Heo Delta Nu Chapter ESTABLISHED Phi Gamma Delta FOUNDED 1848 ‘ po ‘ 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herluf Vagn Olsen Shirley Gale Patterson William Kelly Wright FRATER IN URBE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nathaniel George Burleigh Peter Staub Dow Russell Raymond Larmon Charles Ramsdell Lingley William Henry Murray Harold Andres Robert Howard Barker William Langstaff Benger Edmund Mudge Campbell Frank Burnett Clarkson John Edson Davis Charles Edward Decker Arthur Elliott Allen, Jr. William Reaume Bishop William Elwyn Britten James Butler Brown Richard Delaplane Cleaves James Aloysius Hannan Forrest Palmer Branch Jack Austin Bruckner David Lincoln Hatch Hal Haley Hixson William John Hoffman Robert Edward Kay FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1931 Edgar Hawkins Kent Victor Ruegger King Frank Barnes McKnight Ralph Tabor Maynard William Bartholomew Minehan Ralph Osgood Nims Forris Wood Norris, Jr. 1932 Robert Leigh Harrison George Morrison Hubbard, Jr. William Thayer McCall Gordon Campbell Mackenzie Clarke Jasper Munn, Jr. Howard Rounds Newcomb, Jr. 1933 DeHart Krans Ford Marden Ned Munn Donald Alan Murray Brett Osborne Daniel Phillips Hatch, Jr. Albert Kinsley Noyes John Marshall O'Connor Edgar Steele Pitkin Clifton Warfield Power William Baker Waterman Lloyd Bennett Wilson, Jr. Eric Edwin Wollaeger George Nathan Orcutt Joseph Dearborn Robinson, George Cushing Sawyer William Leroy Spang John Fraser Whitcomb Thomas August Wollaeger Norman Hancock Payne Raymond Edward Peck, Jr. Ford Kent Sayre Kenneth Merwin Spang John Frank Trost David Eugene Warden Back Row—Murray, Trost, Payne, Warden, Sayre, Osborne, Marden Fifth Row—Kay, Branch, Bruckner, Peck, K. M. Spang, Hixson, Krans, Hatch Fourth Row—T. A. Wollaeger, Newcomb, Mackenzie, Sawyer, Allen, Britten, W. L. Spang, Robinson Third Row—Bishop, Harrison, Orcutt, Cleaves, Brown, McCall, Hannan, C. J. Munn, Jr. Second Row—Norris, Campbell, Waterman, Wilson, McKnight, Clarkson, Benger, Whitcomb, Hubbard, Power Front Row—Pitkin, King, Minehan, Davis, Kent, Decker, E. E. Wollaeger, Maynard, Noyes 96 176 Pe Phi Kappa Psi FOUNDED 1852 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Gerow Gazley Raymond Robb Marsden Andrew Gehr Truxal William Randall Waterman Albert Raymond Beisel, Jr. Bennett Warner Carrington, Jr. Joseph Emery Choate Clark Denney Kinglsey Ramsdell Fall Robert Wellington Fraser, Jr. John Donald Brett John Ostrom Carlton John Richard Carnell Edwin Follett Carter William Chenoweth Brown Charles Cyrus Bunker, Jr. Robert Mathis Cox William Francis Dowling, Jr. George Peasley Drowne, Jr. Herman Andrew Dudley Lee Waggoner Eckels May Fechheimer Charles Millard Finfrock FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1931 Lindsey Metcalf Hall Robert Edward Lee, Jr. Benjamin MacMillan Charles Lewis Robinson George Benedict Russell Edmund Sieminski Parker Fernando Soule, Jr. 1932 John Visscher Eliot, Jr. Robert Stone Gould Henry McClellan Greenleaf Morgan Linder Hobart 1933 Edward James Foley, Jr. Ferdinand Galbos Kenneth Start Hurd Fred Warren Janvrin, Jr. Donald Otis Lincoln Jay Thorne Newton James Adamson Petrie, Jr. William Clark Schmidt William Haller Smythe Robert William Sumner New Hampshire Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED 1896 FRATRES IN URBE Lewis Dayton Stilwell Charles Milo Dudley Howard Paul Serrell William Francis Steck Edmund Benedict Sutton William Douglas VanDusen John Irville Waterman Joseph Cannon Watson John Conrad Weisert Robert William McConnochie, Jr. Donald Brehaut MacPhail Addison Roe Nathan Henry Wentworth Robert Fulton Swander Robert Willey Taylor Ernest Rieckher Turner DeForest Barkley Voorhees Maxwell Oscar Waldsmith Frederick Lupton White Robert Rockwell Wilson Donald MacPherson Wood, Jr. Jackson White Wright Back Row—Lincoln, Foley, Waldsmith, Wood, Drowne, Galbos, Petrie Fourth Row—Turner, Janvrin, Newton, Wright, Wilson, Bunker, Voorhees, Cox, Smythe Third Row—Fechheimer, Eckels, Brown, Carlton, Gould, Hobart, Taylor, Schmidt Second Row—Sumner, MacPhail, VanDusen, Fall, Soule, Lee, Weisert, Carter Front Row—MacMillan, Robinson, Russell, Beisel, Steck, Watson, Eliot, Choate, Hall -26{ 177 Be Phi Kappa Kappa Sigma Chapter FOUNDED | ao EME Benne) o “4 te ESTABLISHED 1850 ae it ate 1928 FRATRES IN FACUL TATE Warren Edward Montsie Joseoh William Tanch IN UNIVERSITATE 1931 Sumner Lull Stetson Mende Cresby Miller ngenhoven O'Brien 56 0 1932 en Ernest Butterfield rrin Fluhr Crankshaw Edward Fendrich w—Monahan, Jaburek, McCowan, Speare, Manley, Palmer, Smith, Jackson Row—Fendrich, Hokanson, LaVine, Butterfield, Griffin, Burden, Allen Row—Browni Frame, Winslow, O'Brien, Holbrook, Miller, Schneider I i Tetzlaff, Bond, Hausman, Spotts, Davis, Stoddard Phi Sigma Kappa FOUNDED 1873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Ambrose Carter Howard Floyd Dunham Joseph Butler Folger, Jr. Sidney Channing Hazelton John Hurd, Jr. Henry William Ekstrom Delcie David Bean, Jr. Edward Carleton Brummer Richard Boynton Chase John Ferguson Cunningham, Jr. Kenneth Edward Fleming Oliver Samuel Allen Richard Mumper Cunningham Thomas Bradford Curtis Joseph Jackson George John Richard Hamel Benjamin Brooks Burrill, Jr. Davidson Cook Donald Edward Doherty Henry Lawrence Durgin Joseph Bolles Ely FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1929 Edwin Wentworth Woodman 1930 Tau Chapter ESTABLISHED 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Patten Joseph Shepard Tidd FRATRES IN URBE Cary! Francis Holbrook Joseph O'Leary Adolph Youngstrom Paul Henry Reaves 193] Richard Morris Henry Theodore Sherman Johnson Nathaniel Everett Jones Armine Walker Laughton John Tarbell McDonough Emory Allan McLean 1932 Edwin Gates Hastings Kenison Melville Hill Edmund Sanford Lewis, Jr. Nathan Williams Pearson 1933 Robert Stanley Fox Earle Clifton Gordon, Jr. George Wesley Jacobus Martin McCullock Kerwin John Harold Moody Ernest Haskell Moore Norman Chandler Rolfe Robert Abial Rolfe Ward Everett Thompson Roland Burnett Sundown Edward McCray Thompson Barnard Peale Todd James Sewall Tomlinson Robert Taylor Woodman Robert Tait Ley Harry Lachlan MacKinnon Fred August Meyer Roger Vinal Smith Jackson Howe Taft Back Row—Todd, Fox, Durgin, Pearson, R. M. Cunningham, Lewis Fourth Row—Meyer, Tomlinson, MacKinnon, Woodman, Kerwin, Cook, E. M. Thompson, Ely Third Row—N. C. Rolfe, Jacobus, Doherty, Burrill, Allen, Smith, Taft, George Second Row—Curtis, Bean, R. A. Rolfe, Jones, McLean, Moore, amel, Hastings Front Row—W. E. Thompson, McDonough, Brummer, Laughton, Chase, Henry, Johnson, J. F. Cunningham, Jr. meal 179 Yor Pi Lambda Phi FOUNDED Pi Chapter ESTABLISHED 1895 a iy a e 1924 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gabriel Bromberg Arthur David Ecker Ralph Franklin Jonas Jerome John Altman Edwin Hirsch Eichler Ralph Benjamin Elias Herbert Sampson Friedman Harvey Sherwin Bloomberg Alvin Abraham Florin Julien David Goell 1930 Post Rabinowitz 193] Lester Jack Klein Wilbur Raymond Lapidus Harold Everett Radin Nathan Ned Rosen 1932 William Gerstley, Il Seymour Shulman Jacobson Robert Keane Irving Kramer Edward Bennett Marks, Jr. 1933 Irving Lawrence Jonas Eugene Kaplan Melville James Katz William Likoff William Herbert Schuldenfrei Milton Seiden Martin Zinn, Jr. Arthur Irving Schlichter Abraham Edward Weinbera Frank Henry Westheimer Sumner Yaffe Nathan Newton Root Samuel Sidney Stoneman Chester Levenson Thomson Back Row—Likoff, Kramer, Schlichter, Keane, Root, Yaffe, Stoneman Third Row—Gerstley, Bloomberg, Thomson, Jacobson, Kaplan, Katz, Elias Second Row—Friedman, Weinberg, Lapidus, Radin, Bromberg, Altman, Eichler, |. L. Jonas Front Row—R. B. Jonas, Klein, Westheimer, Zinn, Schuldenfrei, Marks, Rosen, Seiden - a6f 180 fee Psi Upsilon FOUNDED FRATRES IN FACULTATE Donald Bartlett Edwin Julius Roy Bullard Chamberlin Leland Griggs Benjamin 1833 Burton Robert Addison McKennan Francis Joseph Neef Bartlett Leavitt Edward Shaw Cole Stiles Wilton Burr Leonard Johnson Clark Robert Vernon Dilley John Joseph Goodwillie William West Grant, II! Feodor Andrew Harms William Henry Alton, Jr. Benjamin Davis Burch Edward Barton Hall, Jr. Stephen Gately Harwood Richard Hazen Robert Collyer Hosmer, Jr. Samuel Heagan Bayles Ralph Sharmon Bush Frederick Curtis William Tarbox Dewey Walter Spalding Douglas Bowan Shyvers Ellis, Jr. Robert Lewis Fairbank Richard Oscar Haugan Henry Frederic Helmholz, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Byron Read Lewin 1931 Rodney Neville Hatcher Frank Wilson Hays George Firstbrook Hetfield Frank Eppens Hodson Hawley Jaquith 1932 Calvin Goodrich Ireys Benjamin Dewitt Jeffery Edward Starr Judd John Warren Moore Samuel Hugh Moore, Jr. Charles Russell O'Brien 1933 Alfred Hunter Hicks John Boudinot Huntley Jack Benton Huntress William Haven King Edward Sumner Lord Robert Warner Macgregor Thomas Dewey Mann Calvin Harley Milans Robert Edwin Niebling Zeta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1842 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lucien Dean Pearson William Benfield Pressey Robert Chamberlain Strong FRATER IN URBE Frederick Kemp Ward George Alexander Lord Charles Skeffington McAllister Gray Milburn Magee Edwin James O'Connor William Edwin Palmer Robert Bushnell Ryan Willard Clayton Wolff Elmer Augustus Rich, III Louis Marquette Richard, Jr. John William Sheldon Donald Stewart Simpson Edwin Alwyn Toothaker Alexander McCall Young Daniel Gooding Rollins Thornton Withers Snead, Jr. Walter McCord Snead Harold Henry Spaeth Sam Stephenson, Jr. Way Thompson Charles Henderson True, Jr. Lyman Eldredge Wakefield, Jr. Nelson Page Worthington Back Row—True, King, Stephenson, Huntress, Huntley, Fairbank, Thompson, Haugan Fifth Row—Bayles, Curtis, Harwood, Dewey, Rollins, Wakefield, Niebling, Lord, Hicks Fourth Row—Milans, Helmholz, Macgregor, Judd, Hosmer, O'Brien, Moore, Douglas Third Row—W. M. Snead, T. W. Snead, Jr., Rich, Burch, Hazen, Hall, Richard, Ellis Second Row—Jeffery, Harms, McAllister, Wolff, O'Connor, Burr, Simpson Front Row—Palmer, Ryan, Magee, Jaquith, Grant, Hatcher, Hetfield, Hays —a6f 181 Be Sigma Alpha Epsilon FOUNDED 1856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Moffatt Mecklin Andrew Jackson Scarlett. Jr. Robert Lee Billings Charles Augustus Briqas, Samuel Bradford Child John Barmore Feltner Roger Paul Benezet George Sterling Coxon Ambrose Lanfear Cram, Jr. Louis Leonard Crone, Jr. Ben Warren Drew Ben Read Barbee John Herman Barnes Andrew Phillips Bill John Hood Branson, Jr. Roland Wainwright Burbank FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1931 Philip Lincoln Holden David Marcell Larrabee John Merritt Lentz, Jr. Edward Joseph Maas, Jr. Blaine Heston Miller, Jr. 1932 Wilson Harmon Glass John Parker King Davis Greene Kirby Robert Allen McKenna Frederick George Matson 1933 Charles Robert Cocroft Robert Mason Estes Wood Robertson Foster Alton Brooks Harris Tristram Walker Metcalfe, Jr. George Joachim Mundt New Hampshire Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Turkevich Frederick Kingsbury Watson Edward Eugene Murray Charles Edward Rhetts William James St. Louis Charles Cecil Warne, Jr. Oscar Augustus Noyes, Jr. Ronald Walker Olmstead Franklin Sprague Peart Austin Elwood Whitcomb Robert Patten Williams Arthur Harry Oesterheld, Jr. William Gaston Raoul Lawrence Carter Reeves William Joseph Starr Adolph Edward Thurber, Jr. Back Row—Reeves, Thurber, Oesterheld, Metcalfe, Foster, Harris, Burbank Fourth Row—Starr, Cocroft, Barbee, Branson, Raoul, Barnes, Cram Third Row—Benezet, Williams, Noyes, Estes, Drew, Peart, Mundt, Kirby cond Row—Whitcomb, Coxon, Olmstead, Briggs, Child, Lentz, Feltner, McKenna, Matson Front Row—Miller, Holden, Maas, Warne, Larrabee, Rhetts, Billings, St. Louis -� a6t 182 be Sigma Alpha Sigma Upsilon ne g p Chapter FOUNDED 1909 ESTABLISHED 1930 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1931} David Nathan Borkum Harold Edmund Seder 1932 Henry Lewis Barber Milton Irving Burnes Newell Goldberg Newell Bernard Kurson Haroid Myer Sack Max Saltzman Max Henry Wolff 1933 Bernhard Solomon Blumenthal Manuel Morton Cohen Samuel Aaron Gass John Jacob Kanter Harry Julius Rabinovitz Albert Bernard Toretsky Back Row—Gass, Seder, Barber, Saltzman Second Row—Goldberg, Kanter, Cohen, Blumenthal, Toretsky Front Row—Sack, Wolff, Borkum, Kurson, Burnes oaif 183 Peo Eta Eta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1893 FRATER IN FACULTATE Donald LeRoy Stone Sigma Chi FOUNDED 1855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Ernest Bolser Sidney Chandler Hayward Charles Arthur Holden Bruce Winton Knight Earl Ray Sikes Nelson Lee Smith FRATRES IN URBE Perley Bugbee Clarence Clare Hills FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Burrows Morley 1931 George William Conklin John Goeller Leuthner Roland Francis Peterson William Schmidlapp Conklin James Henry Garlick, Jr. John Henry Hase John Frederick Chesterman Harold Charles Chinlund Edward Albert Coakley Laurence Walker Collins, Jr. Andrew Wilson Cummins Henry Huntington Douglass Theodore Walker Allen James Charles DeHaven Richard Earle Downes Robert Koons Ellis Douglas Buxton Field Charles Wisner Fisher John Howard McCortney Charles Emery Parmalee 1932 Alva Eugene Fitch Francis Robert Fitzsimons Albert Chamberlain Gerould Milan Hulbert Hulbert, Jr. Richard Wagner Olmsted Boyd Harrison Parker 1933 John Wesley Fitzgerald William Browne Gillies Richard Harkness Keys William Henry Lang Lester William Legrow John Oberly Rogers Richard Eben Sankey Harry Steed Walker, Jr. Dean Cowdery Pinney, Jr. Joseph Youmans Roberts Laurence Herbert Robinson Winston Read Smoyer Edward Barrett Stanford Edward Hamilton Truex, Jr. Thomas Maskilieson Fred Ervin Prince Morgan Boaz Reynolds Charles Lothrop Rich Charles Leon Snow Edward Weidenhamer, Jr. Back Row—Field, Legrow, Allen, Rich, Lang, Ellis, Maskilieson, Gillies Fourth Row—Keys, Weidenhamer, Smoyer, Hulbert, Downes, Prince, Snow, Chesterman Third Row—Robinson, Stanford, Cummins, Fitch, Parker, Collins, Roberts, Gerould, Fisher Second Row—Douglass, Fitzsimons, Hase, Coakley, Chinlund, Truex, Pinney, Olmsted Front Row—W. S. Conklin, Rogers, Garlick, Walker, Sankey, Parmalee, Leuthner, G. W. Conklin, Peterson - if | 84 eo Sigma Nu Delta Beta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1907 FOUNDED 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Houston Chivers Eric Philbrook Kelly Harold John Lockwood Serco eee Earle Clifton Gordon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles McDonough Alden Waters Smith William Kirkpatrick Baron Theodore Loring Danforth Gordon Harris Derby Daniel Denham Kenneth William Fraser Peter Albert Cygan James Canby Dillon Howard Atwell Frisbie James Edward Gardner John Arthur Blumenthal Paul Doane Collins Gerard Henry Dericks James Harold Doehler William Pinckard Forbes Gail Gray Geddes 1930 1931 Henry William Galley, Jr. Joe Baker Gathright Richard Andrews Hamilton Olof Hamilton Hedstrom Howard Francis Holman, Jr. John Richard Johnson 1932 Stanley Marion Leach Holden Clark Lewis Donald McPhail 1933 Henry Allen Hawgood, || Robert Guest Lewis Henry Lewis Lowerre Robert Ewing McDonald William Noyes McKee Richard Thayer Mosher John Hamilton Paull, Jr. John Meyer Tiedtke George Duffield Tunnicliff, Gregory Bedell Moore Roger King Richardson Edmund Aldrich Symonds Mitchell Robert Syrek Stephen Bradley Williams Donald Edwin Marcus Arthur Joseph Moreau Henry Gault Voorhis Charles Gordon Walker Rufus Curtis Read, Jr. Carl Edward Rugen Charles Classen Shafer Leland Howard Shaw, Jr. David Crawford Stewart, Jr. Darwin Robert Swinehart Back Row—Stewart, Rugen, McKee, McDonald, Read, Dericks, Shafer, Geddes Fourth Row—Collins, Lowerre, Shaw, R. G. Lewis, Dillon, McPhail, Forbes, Doehler, Hawgood Third Row—Gardner, Frisbie, Cygan, Moreau, Leach, H. C. Lewis, Voorhis, Paull Second Row—Danforth, Syrek, Fraser, Baron, Williams, Moore, Johnson, Walker Front Row—Derby, Hedstroin, Symonds, Gathright, Galley, Holman, Hamilton, Denham, Richardson atf 185 He ! Jr. Sigma Phi Epsilon New Hampshire Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ane e ‘ a a a 1909 Ralph Arthur Burns 4 : Howard Nelson Kingsford Frederick Smyth Page Wayne Edson Stevens FOUNDED 1901 FRATER IN URBE Joseph Tansey FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Francis Joseph Leahy Herbert Walter Mandeville Joseph Charles Placak, Jr. George Elliott Simpson William Brigham Bassett Arthur Goddard Boardman, Jr. John Martin Boermeester James Allen Ballou Howard Germond Braillard Albert Harold Childs Tennant Reynolds Downs Theodore Benjamin Almy, Jr. Wesley Hall Beattie Walter Everett Bezanson Frederic Alexander Birmingham Joseph John Celano Charles Thomas Clark, Jr. Paul Cunningham Cleaves 1931 Richard Austin Denby William Henry Downey Donald Freeman Ewing 1932 Leonard Lord Elden, Jr. Elmer Dover Fisner Eugene Staats Freeman Richard Hyde Manville Elmer Standish Mather 1933 Wayne Field Damon William Bruce Earl, Jr. Norman William Erlandson Edward Siebert Hansis Hubert Allen Johnson William Ray Page, Jr. Joseph Sanger Linz Albert Gould Martin George Martin Robins Robert Watson Mitchell John Henry O'Brion Gustavus Henry Zimmerman, Jr. John Otto Zimmerman Judson Titus Pierson Richard Gordon Rice Oscar Melick Ruebhausen Robert Morse Saywell Frank William Sturm William Dacre Walker William Rainford Winn Back Row—Johnson, Saywell, Rice, Cleaves, Beattie, Birmingham, Bezanson, Walker, Sturm Fourth Row—Manville, Almy, Pierson, Winn, Ruebhausen, Hansis, Damon, Earl Third Row—Erlandson, Childs, Downs, J. O. Zimmerman, G. H. Zimmerman, Jr., Page, Clark, Celano Second Row—Freeman, Mitchell, O'Brion, Elden, Placak, Fisher, Mather, Braillard, Ballou Front Row—Ewing, Bassett, Denby, Linz, Martin, Boardman, Boermeester, Downey, Robins -� if | 86 Hien Theta Chi FOUNDED 1856 Alpha Theta Chapter ESTABLISHED FRATRES IN FACULTATE ez Halsey Charles Edgerton. Frank Warren Garran Charles Horace Spooner FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Hamilton Wood Erville Bartlett Woods FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1931 George Matthew Adams, Jr. Roger Holmes Burrill Ralph Woodard Charlton Stephen Ellsworth Clow Richard Munroe Cukor Carl Walter Gehring, Jr. John Andrew Gilmore Michael Hart Cardozo Robert French Dickey Robert Sherman House Daniel Francis Kraft Robert Edwin McHose Richard Payson Bee Carleton Pratt Burrill George Edward Gates Sven Bernard Goldsmith Richard Wadsworth Graves Henry Edward Hird, Jr. Arthur Benjamin Hull, Jr. Back Row—Seabolt, Xanthaky, Staudt, Graves, Howard Sherwood Guernsey David Hovey Willard Francis Johnson David Walton Kelley Richard Arthur Knight Ira Daniel Latshaw James Francis McElroy Edward Spencer Miller 1932 Charles Robert Maxwell, Jr. John Joseph Perrino Frank Washburn Peyser John Martin Richardson Harry Payne Rowe 1933 Robert Leroy James, Jr. William Richmond Jones Ralph Sayward Keyes Dunham Kirkham William Barrett Lewis, Jr. James Stewart Merson Lewis, George Douglas Morris William Lyall Murphy Nicholas Bowden Oleksiw Robert Whitbeck St. Louis Craig Thorn, Jr. Frank Kimball Welch William Tracy Wendell Gilbert Stuart Thatford John Abbot Titcomb Willard Cuming VanDoren William -Carter Walton, Jr. Richard Jenkins Williams Robert Horstmann Seabolt Joseph Preston Searing, Jr. Edward Pomeroy Staudt Roland Eugene Stevens, Jr. John Trickey, Jr. Robert Stuart Turner Nicholas Xanthaky Keyes Fifth Row—Hull, Kirkham, Gates, Dickey, C. P. Burrill, Cardozo Fourth Row—Turner, VanDoren, Searing, Walton, Richardson, Thatford, Titcomb Third Row—Trickey, Merson, Williams, Hird, McHose, Goldsmith, Peyser, House Second Row—Clow, Knight, Gehring, McElroy, St. Louis, Thorn Front Row—Charlton, Hovey, Kelley, Morris, Gilmore, Cukor, Guernsey, Johnson a “it 187 Wer Omicron Deuteron Charge Theta Delta Chi FOUNDED 1847 | ESTABLISHED FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1869 John Merrill Poor FRATER IN URBE Dr. John Pollard Bowler Gordon Harkness Gliddon Dr. Donald Andrews Bristoll David Ainsworth Latham John Russell Ewing Gaylord Augustus Freeman, Jr. William Eldred Little William Hoover Mclntyre Hugh Francis Neely Sterling Treat Apthorp Carlos Heard Baker William Lewis Bucher, Jr. Belden Lee Daniels Townsend Brown Dickinson James Richard Andrews Gustavus Babson, Jr. Leo Eugene Bernache Elliot Shaw Blakesley Alexander Samuel Cunningham Robert Doscher Darrow Arthur Dutcher FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Ernest Hargreaves Latham 1931 | George Newton Proctor, III John Henkle Reno Arthur Thad Smith, Jr. James Barr Sudduth 1932 Harold Hutcheson Drake John Euclid Fish, Jr. Calvin Bernard Geary Frederick Donald Ivins 1933 Gilbert Foster Fernandes Spencer Sanderson Furbush Charles Louis Hall Thomas James Hall Frank Abney Hardy Edwin Clifford Johnson, Jr. Herman Theodore Schneepeli Allard Anthony Sutton Harry Carter Townsend Robert Solberg Wagner Earle Douglass Woodring Laurence Hale Zwicker Charles Wesley Jenkins William MacDuffie Kulp Robert Gray Morrison John Morton Watts John Benjamin Wolff, Jr. John Clinton Manchester John Foster Meck, Jr. James Philip O'Brien Richard Ellis Ryan Henry P. Smith, III Clarke Sullivan, Jr. James Franklin Woods Back Row—T. J. Hall, Meck, Babson, Johnson, H. P. Smith, II], Doscher, C. L. Hall, O'Brien Fourth Row—Cunningham, Bernache, Manchester, Ryan, Furbush, Woods, Sullivan, Hardy Third Row—Daniels, Dickinson, Baker, Apthorp, Kulp, Wolff, Fish, Drake Second Row—Bucher, Watts, Jenkins, A. T. Smith, Jr., Zwicker, Proctor, Geary, Ivins, Ewing Front Row—Neely, Little, Wagner, Reno, Freeman, Sudduth, McIntyre, Sutton if 188 fie Zeta Psi FOUNDED 1845 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ralph Dennison Beetle Earl Edwin Royal Gordon Bill Deeks Harvey Case Nemiah Harry Leslie Purdy Anton Adolph Raven Henry Leonard Birge Donald Hight Kenneth Luard Anderson George Osborn Bliss Edward Seymour Burge John Waite Cogswell John Nicholson Cole William Gibbons Allyn Marvin Chandler Alexander Christie Richard Talbot Clarke Robert Coltman James Louis Alder Archie George Delmarsh, Jr. Robert Lyon Dickson George Frederick Dyche Howard Jenkins Farmer Denman Fowler William Lorenze Gaynor Richard Parker Goldthwait FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Psi Epsilon Chapter ESTABLISHED 1853 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold Goddard Rugg Charles Leonard Stone FRATER IN URBE Alexander Laing Charles Vaughn Raymond Anthony Wayne VanLeer 193] Edward Oliver Elmer Robert George Frederick Charles Arthur Gristede William Rost Steinmetz Hayden Robert Chisholm Holland George Carlson Howard 1932 Howard William Elliot Daniel Nathan Gage Robert Leatherbee Kendal Robert Allen Keyworth Francis Fovan McGuire 1933 Edgar Charles Greiner David Stewart Hawes William Henry Hinkel, Jr. Douglas Stone Kaplinger Clarence Colman Klinck William Morrison McCombs John Eugene Masten Howard Clement Nichols Harry Vivian Osborne, Jr. Arthur Chester Kyle, Jr. Charles Maynard Nichols Charles Dewees Roberts Charles Augustus Schneider Jack Randolph Warwick William Fuller Peck Donald Sylvester Richardson Dantan Winslow Sawyer Joseph Vincent Slattery James Henry Wakelin, Jr. James Lambie Pimper Richard Alan Rocker John Jacob Schneider Carl Ernest Shineman Mansfield Daniel Sprague John Howard Thompson Hobart Merritt Van Deusen Sterling Ross Wheeler Back Row—Kendal, Gage, Elliot, Schneider, Sprague, Sawyer, Fowler Fifth Row—Delmarsh, Thompson, Goldthwait, Van Deusen, Hinkel, Gaynor, Shineman, Kaplinger Fourth Row—Slattery, Wheeler, Rocker, Pimper, Masten, Klinck, McCombs, H. C. Nichols, Kyle Third Row—Peck, Chandier, Osborne, Keyworth, Dickson, Alder, Dyche, Farmer Second Row—McGuire, Christie, Gristede, Burge, Anderson, Holland, Bliss, Wakelin, Allyn Front Row—Howard, Elmer, Roberts, Warwick, Hayden, Cole, Frederick, C. M. —- 6f 189 fen Nichols, Cogswell | SENIOR SOCIETIES Harold Andres Leon Francis Andrews Delcie David Bean, Jr. Gay Bromberg Henry Baker Burroughs Frank Howard Blatz Harry Sproull Casler Paul Joseph Crehan Thomas Francis Eagan, Jr. Hart Devin Gilchrist Roderick Forsyth Greig Sphinx Edward Dietrich Gruen Henry Lyman Johnson, Jr. Raloh Tabor Maynard Lauri Edward Myllykangas Charles Smith Nims A 192 fee Edwin James O'Connor John Thomas Patterson Edward Cyril Picken Clifton Warfield Power William Lathrop Phinney Robert Abial Rolfe Frederick Forsha Russell Richard Eben Sankey Arthur Henry Spiegel Charles Leavitt Sullivan, Jr. William Everett Walker Casque and Gauntlet William Henry Alton, Jr. Gray Milburn Magee Courtney Alfred Anderson Charles Skeffington McAllister Robert George Biesel, Jr. John Butlin Martin, Jr. Leonard Johnson Clark John Marshall O'Connor Abner Joseph Epstein Robert Schantz Oelman Kingsley Ramsdell Fall Charles Kendall O'Neill Richard Fisher John Henkle Reno William Alfred Geiger George Firstbrook Hetfield Jack Randolph Warwick William West Grant, Ill Edgar Hawkins Kent Willard Clayton Wolff Rodney Neville Hatcher Augustus Searle Leach Eric Edwin Wollaeger o if 193 from Dragon George Osborn Bliss Benjamin MacMillan Stiles Wilton Burr, II Joseph John Mullan, Jr. 7 John August Camph Martin Bradley O'Connor i Dirice Vlowelencbay Willfaret Evan Pelinee | John Joseph Goodwillie Charles Augustus Schneider Samuel Austin Groves Edmund Sieminski Robert Locke Hale Parker Fernando Soule, Jr. | Edward Frederick Hamm, Jr. William Francis Steck ; Frantlinetiarcincemeln Edwin Francis Studwell | Frank Wilson Hays John William Laffey, Jr. Edmund Benedict Sutton ; Frank Eppens Hodson Robert Edward Lee, Jr. Joseph Cannon Watson, Jr. Hawley Jaquith john Greer Macktachnic Jack Conrad Weisert Ee ee eM, £ ‘ 3 ” AR GBT Rea e i eS HONORARY FRATERNITIES Protessor Arthur Fairbanks Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS Professor Francis Lane Childs Harold Goddard Rugg . Professor Ralph Dennison Beetle z Professor Arthur Herbert Basye Professor Arthur Fairbanks Robert Howard Barker John Kingsley Benson Irvin Meyer Bettman Arthur Goddard Boardman, Jr. David Nathan Borkum Parker Carpenter William David Gomes Casseres John Byrne Chamberlin Ralph Woodard Charlton John Nicholson Cole Emerson Cooley Arthur David Ecker Peter Bertles Evans Kingsley Ramsdell Fall Joe Baker Gathright EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harold Goddard Rugg MEMBERS, CLASS OF 193] William West Grant, III Edward Dietrich Gruen Millard Obrig Hallenbeck Rodney Neville Hatcher Oliver Stoddard Hayward Cherles Beekman Hill, Jr. Ralph William Hunter Theodore Sherman Johnson Willard Francis Johnson Edgar Hawkins Kent Harold Hooker Lane John Butlin Martin, Jr. Joseph Power Merriam Edward Spencer Miller Wilder Percival Montgomery Ralph Osgood Nims ere President ..Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Se Auditor Professor William Stuart Messer Robin Robinson John Marshall O'Connor Robert Schantz Oelman Charles Kendal O'Neill William Herbert Schuldenfrei William Moorhouse Schuyler Arthur William Seepe Wilson Tilden Seney Robert Ralph Sloane Elgene Arthur Smith William Francis Steck Lawrence Henry Tucker Wendell Jennison Whitcher Douglas Emory Wilson William Lewis Wilson Eric Edwin Wollaeger as 4 eee ae SP Os 7s Back Row—Ecker, Hallenbeck, Martin, Steck, Schuldenfrei, Hunter, Montgomery Fourth Row—Whitcher, Schuyler, Johnson, Charlton, Miller, Barker, Hayward Third Row—Carpenter, Lane, Smith, O'Neill, Kent, Gathright, Cole Second Row—Gruen, Wilson, Chamberlin, Nims, Cooley, Wollaeger, Tucker Front Row—Borkum, Seney, Bettman, Hill, Seepe, Benson, Boardman, Merriam - if 196 fen Alpha Kappa Kappa MEDICAL FRATERNITY Edward Waldemar Anderson, A. B., M.D. Edwin Julius Bartlett, M. D., D.Sc. Percy Bartlett, A. B., M. D. John Pollard Bowler, M.D., M.S. John William Bowler, M.D. Elmer Howard Carleton, M. D. Donald Bristol, M. D. Henry Baker Crawford, A. B., M. D. Charles Howard Dudley Archibald 4 Donald Mills, M Phillip Hadley Bassett, A. B. Henry Leonard Birge, A. B. Donald Weeks Bogart, A. B. Wayne Parker Bryer, A.B. Herbert Emanuel Christman, A. B. Henry Almond Robert Howard Barker Wilfred Anthony Blais, A. B. Edward Seymour Burge Robert Watson Caverly William Schmidlapp Conklin FRATRES IN FACULTATE FOUNDED 1888 Harry Tapley French, M. D., Gilman Dubois Frost, A. M., Ne o John Fowler Gile, A. B., M. D. Howard Nelson Kingsford, A. Louis Clark Mathewson, A. B., M., M. D. A. Me, PhsD. Rolf Christian Syvertsen, B. FRATRES IN URBE Abner Oakes, M.D. George Henry Parker, M. D. Joseph Greeley Pollard, M. D. Harry Savage, A.B., M. D. John Smith, A. B., M. D.- FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Second Year James Sydney Cullyford, A. B. Henry Edward De Feo, A. B. Robert Durkee Fairchild, A. B. David Ainsworth Latham, A. B. First Year Robert Wellington Fraser George Deetz Garrett, Jr., A. B. Oliver Stoddard Hayward Donald Hight, A. B. Ralph William Hunter George Alexander Lord, A. B. Ernest Hargreaves Latham, A. B. Benjamin Dores Parish, Jr., A. B. Warren Griffith Parish, A. B. Robert Rudolph Rix, A. B. Victor Anthony Tadross, A. B. Emory Allan McLean Albert Gould Martin John Moulton Nelson William Frederick Putnam, A. B. Joseph George Rushton Eric Edwin Wollaeger Back Row—Barker, Lord, Blais, Wollaeger, Putnam, Almond Third Row—Rushton, Caverly, Fraser, Hunter, Nelson, Martin, Hight, Hayward Second Row—McLean, Tadross, Burge, E. H. Latham, D. A. Latham, B. D. Parish, Jr., Bogart Front Row—Bassett, W. G. Parish, Birge, Rix, Placak, Christman, Fairchild, Bryer --aft 197 fe Alpha Chi Sigma ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1923 CHEMISTRY SOCIETY FOUNDED 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Page Amsden Charles Emert Bolser Elden Bennett Hartshorn Fletcher Low Daniel Benjamin Luten Frederick Kingsbury Watson FRATER IN URBE John Gordon Milligan Leon Burr Richardson Lauren Miller Sadler Andrew Jackson Scarlett, Jr. John Turkevich Dr. Joseph Greeley Pollard FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Donald Weeks Bogart Robert Durkee Fairchild 193] Bennett Warner Carrington, Jr. Ralph Woodard Charlton Peter Bertles Evans Byron Jerome Garson Leo Foster McKenney John William Marsland, Jr. Eric Edwin Wollaeger 1932 Donald Stewart Allen Richard Carl Beck John Donald Brett Richard Mumper Cunningham Paul Chaffee Dunn John Potter Eames Ralph Douglas Wheelock -36f 198 fier Benjamin Dores Parish, Jr. Joseph Charles Placak Lincoln Ridler Page Robert Hempstead Powell Stewart Rose, Jr. Elgene Arthur Smith Edwin Allyn West Wendell Jennison Whitcher Franklin Sweet Eggleston James Everett Flint Kenneth Thompson James Benjamin Dewitt Jeffery Randall Warner Kinkead John Douglas McCowan ee PE ee ee Alpha Delta Sigma ADVERTISING FRATERNITY HORACE GREELEYS CHAPTER FOUNDED 1913 ESTABLISHED 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Albert Wesley Frey Charles Leonard Stone David Lambuth Harry Richmond Wellman FRATER IN URBE Philio Robinson Sherman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Joseph Charles Placak, Jr. 193] John August Camph William Eldred Little Edgar Fayette Curtiss Brantley Comstock McCullough Arthur Charles Davis Stewart Rose, Jr. Richard Greene Holbrook Horace Wheeler Schneider Jack Randolph Warwick 1932 Robert Grayson McGuire Charles Russell O'Brien Max Henry Wolff —46 199 Pe Gamma Alpha SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED 1906 i OFFICERS Robin Robinson ce President John Turkevich ............ Treasurer Kenneth Neil Ogle vossseeeeee. Vice-president Robert Rudolph Rix.......... Corresponding Secretary Merit Penniman White Recording Secretary Benjamin Burton Leavitt Sergeant-at-Arms James Plummer Poole Councillor MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold MacColl Bannerman Kenneth Neil Ogle John Joseph Boardman Fred William Perkins John Pollard Bowler James Plummer Poole Elmer Howard Carleton Robin Robinson } Herbert Rollin Childs Frederick Kroeber Sparrow, Jr. S| Frank Warren Garran Colin Campbell Stewart Gordon Harkness Gliddon Alan Stone . | Mauritz Hedlund Rolf Christian Syvertsen ‘| Benjamin Burton Leavitt Joseph Shepard Tidd Daniel Benjamin Luten, Jr. John Turkevich George Young McClure Frederick Kingsbury Watson John Gordon Milligan Charles Evans Wilder FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1930 Herbert Emanuel Christman George Alexander Lord Edward Shaw. Cole Herbert Walter Mandeville James Sydney Cullyford Benjamin Dores Parish, Jr. George Edward Franson Joseph Charles Placak, Jr. } Roger Gordon Granger Robert Rudolph Rix ] Gunnar Eugene Hollstrom Richard Compton Squire Fred Franklin Jasperson Victor Anthony Tadross Robert Paul Johnson Anthony Wayne VanLeer Alan Noah Leslie Howard Weinstein Byron Read Lewin Merit Penniman White Arthur David Ecker Oliver Stoddard Hayward William Henry Gorsline, Jr. Saul Harvey Sherman George Alexander Hawkins Fred Allen Slaughter | Kappa Phi Kappa PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY ALPHA, CHAPTER FOUNDED 1922 ESTABLISHED 1922 OFFICERS RODeruE Dial ROUTE te ssshocsasee.ctuseccenaves 4s President Walter’ Donald” Douglas, Hl i..1...cccaus sen Treasurer Lauri Edward Myllykangas.......0..0.0.... Vice-president Peter Andrew Ostafin...... vesteagte Secretary Paul Joséoh Crehaniaeciccmenosease .......Historian MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Murray Bear Raloh Arthur Burns Russell Ellsworth Colby Edward Edgeworth Redcay Lauren Miller Sadler FRATER IN URBE Robert Jaquith Fuller FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1931 Weston Huntoon Brockway Charles Stetson Mendell, Jr. Paul Joseph Crehan John Francis Milos Theodore Joseph Dabrowski Lauri Edward Myllykangas Walter Donald Douglas, II Edward Cyril Picken William Henry Downey, Jr. Edgar Steele Pitkin Edward Oliver Elmer, Jr. Malcolm Leroy Pratt Donald Freeman Ewing Raymond Loomis Robinson William Edwin Hanlon Robert Abial Rolfe Robert Chisholm Holland Michael Thomas Ryan George Lovell Tarr 1932 Henry Lewis Barber Elliot Bradbury Noyes Peter Andrew Ostatin — 3 201 fer ae = NS teas SS oS on (pose p y ATS Mi z : Hill ig RM s cals | | Wh bf Ol itz ie... ATHLETICS ATHLETIC MANAGERS Back Row—Schneider, Toomey, Russell, Snow Second Row—Chamberlin, Gehring, Wollaeger, Fall, Reno Front Row—Gruen, Crocker, Rice, Anderson, Hatcher Dartmouth College Athletic Council OFFICERS L. G. Hodgkins President Fletcher Low Secretary Harry R. Heneage Supervisor of Athletics ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES L. G. Hodgkins N.C. Lenfestey L. K. Neidlinger FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Fletcher Low L. F. Murch C. A. Proctor UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS J. H. Chamberlin, '31 see Manager of Swimming Kee Falls “3 Manager of Hockey J. M. Reno, ‘31 Re ote tyonA: Manager of Football CHAIRMEN OF ADVISORY COMMITTEES Fletcher Low Football, Baseball, Boxing, Gym, Lacrosse C. A. Proctor Soccer, Basketball, Hockey, Tennis, Fencing L. F. Murch Track, Cross-Country, Golf, Swimming, Water Polo cane ¥ o yO Zz 0 att ees mal 1 Sus oO So ea z- eae a FOOTBALL ae 1930 Football Team OFFICERS Harold Andres, ‘3! a ay ateealtaas Sees Captain John te Rene, i é: Aa ese Tene ea eA Manager Edward S. Judd, '32 ........ Shane Junior Manager Jackson L. Cannell, '19.... iG i iRRE ee ap ea ee Head Coach Harold E. Booma, '30 ..... cae Assistant Coach Norman W. Crisp, '21 ...... Assistant Coach Sidney ‘GC. Hazeltonjs09 229i Ae eee Assistant Coach asrds H; Lowa te ae. ......Assistant Coach Hal Andres,” 1930 Captain Adolf F. Youngstrom, ‘18 Assistant Coach TEAM S. W.: Yudieky, “32; F. P. Branch, “33; A. ExConnely,, 34 ; Right End P. J. Crehan, '31; R. T. Maynard, '31 . Goes sin roe .....Right Tackle C. S..Nims, 317 W. J. Hotiman,. 32 ; age mien RIQGKE Glard H. Andres, '31; W. F. Kimball, '33 sdieg) mene fo Tn ceed etc ir le Ro, Se ccte e hc n toe eae dee eee Center G. Bromberg, '31; W. L. Phinney, ‘31. ee Set Ga ee eee Left Guard J. J. Goodwillie, '31; H. L. Barber, '32 es Joe di ire, a et bien nr Left Tackle C. L. Sullivan, '31; J. C. Whitehair, '32; H. F. Mackey, ‘33 Cente neti nee Left End W.H. Morton, '32 eRe ene ROE ge A ie iis en a ee Quarterback L. J. Clark, '31; A. A. Frigard, '32; W. T. McCall, '32; O. V. Porter, '32; W. S. Donner, '33....Right Half-Back W. C. Wolff, '31 Lee hee , -siysighadlatete dite ona oe RE CIR Ree i HE Johnson, .3) ES Be Suttonaccdeae Co) VV ine ee Sey A ee ae eae, Ss oe eee Fullback Back Row—Junior Manager Judd, Gocdwillie, Mackey, Maynard, Donner, Morton, Kimball, Manager Reno Second Row—Yudicky, Hoffman, Branch, Wilkin, Crehan, Barber, Whitehair, Porter, McCall Front Row—Johnson, Sutton, Bromberg, Captain Andres, Nims, Sullivan, Clark, Wolff Date September 26 October 3 October 10 October 17 October 24 October 31 November 7 November |4 November 28 Date September 27 October 4 October {| October 18 October 25 November | November 8 November 15 November 29 1931 Football Schedule Place Hanover Hanover Hanover New York Hanover New ‘Haven Cambridge Hanover Cambridge Place Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Cambridge New Haven Hanover Ithaca Stanford Opponent Norwich University of Buffalo Holy Cross Columbia Lebanon Valley Yale Harvard Cornell Stanford 1930 Record Opponent Norwich Bates Boston University Columbia Harvard Yale Allegheny Cornell Stanford COACHING STAFF Holbrook, Booma, Cannell, Youngstrom, Hillman, Crisp, Heneage, Hazelton, Kaney —-4if 207 }e— ae Stan Yudicky, Dartmouth WS 20 74 Se I 0 43 9 7 Opponent 0 WFO Lore 13 14 1931 Captain Jack Cannell, Coach Jackson Livingston Cannell member of the class of 1919 and played a brilliant game as quarterback on his Freshman team. The year previous had seen him in that position on his high school eleven. His abil- ity was quickly recognized; in his Sophomore year he was first- string quarter for the Varsity. Postponing his college training during the World War, he entered the naval service. It was there that he played quarter- back on the team coached by the late Percy Haughton who later became football coach at Columbia. Haughton, too, classi- fied him as one of the best all-around players and quickest thinkers on the gridiron. Returning to Hanover after the Armistice, Jack received his A. B. degree in 1920. He was a recognized leader in many activities; he was awarded the Barrett Cup honor that year. He captained the 1919 team, in the position of quarterback. The Stanford trip in 1930 was not his first trans-continental jaunt in the interests of football: he was one of the main cogs in that group which subdued Washington in such fine shape in 1920. Soon after graduation he was appointed assistant coach under Clarence (''Fat'') Spears. Then, when Spears moved to the University of West Virginia, in 1921, Jack became head coach. This place he filled for two years. After Jesse Hawley became head coach in 1923, Cannell took over the job of back- field coach. Since Hawley's resignation after the 1928 season, Jack has been the chief of staff. He was indeed the most capable man for the position; his training as player, captain, and then coach had made the Dartmouth football system practically second nature to him. His staff includes allies of long standing, of Se entered Dartmouth from Everett, Mass. He was a Drill tor the centers during early fall practice Acme Photo - if 208 }e-- whom Swede Youngstom, Doc Crisp, and Pat Holbrook were team-mates of his in 1919. His successful accomplishments of 1929 were even bet- tered in 1930. The brand of really good football displayed throughout the season was in a great measure due to his de- termination to have no man on the team who would not con- sider the fundamentals the foundation for drive. That his effec- tiveness is recognized has been evidenced by the long-term contract which the Council has drawn up for him. John Henkle Reno Henk prepared for Dartmouth at Mercersburg Academy. There he gained valuable experience in managerial work by supervising the activities of the Academy track team during his senior year. He also participated as a member of the team, running in the dashes. In his Freshman year here, Jack earned his numerals on Harvey Cohn's track squad. He turned next to the managerial competition, and in the Spring of his Sophomore year was se- lected as Assistant Manager of Varsity football. It therefore became his task last Fall to supervise the ac- tivities of a large squad of athletes, whose travels took them to Cambridge, New Haven, Ithaca, and as far from Hanover as the state of California. Jack's final test of managerial ability came with the Stanford trip, when it fell to him to direct the movements of a party averaging fifty people, whose travelling distance totalled nearly nine thousand miles. That there were no oversights or mishaps stands as proot of his ability. Jack is a member of Theta Delta Chi, Green Key, and Casque and Gauntlet. He is one of the three undergraduate members of the Athletic Council. He is now in the tirst year of Tuck School. Wide open for Frigard in the B. U. game Jack Reno, Manager That Transcontinental Team By PHILIP R. SHERMAN, '28 ARTMOUTH football teams, since their earliest in- D ception, have always portrayed the spirit of the Col- lege in their games, but this peculiar quality which we choose to call spirit was diffused over a greater area in 1930 than any other year. From that sunny September Saturday when little Norwich opened the season with all of the color which is now associated with that contest, to that warm day in November when Dartmouth faced Stan- ford in Palo Alto, Dartmouth football reached new heights under the second regime of Jackson Cannell. The team achieved one ambition on which hopes had been pinned since the earliest days of fall practice, and that was to carry the Green banner to the West Coast with an undefeated record. And although defeat came in that final intersectional game, it was not the bitter de- feat of a team battered before a crushing opponent, but a glorious defeat in which Dartmouth upheld every fine tradition which had been instilled into the team during the year. The trip to the West Coast undoubtedly en- hanced Dartmouth's relations with distant alumni more than any other single factor in more than a decade. The Dartmouth football team of 1930 was not a great team in that it swept opposition before it and produced All-American stars, for neither was the case, but at the same time the record of the eleven showed an improve- ment over the previous year and several players will be re- membered for their prowess after the football book has been closed. The team was fashioned from many veterans and a sprinkling of newcomers from a very sparse crop of Sophomore material and the general consensus of opinion seems to be that Dartmouth reached a peak in the Har- vard battle of mud and rain and then bumped through an anti-climax at New Haven. Let down to a low ebb on ac- count of the Allegheny farce, the team was backed to the wall in a desperate last ditch stand to win from Cornell, and the Stanford game was played on sheer grit and fighting ability. In other words, the Dartmouth team of 1930 was a variable unit, now powerful, now uncertain and now rising to the heights of inspired play against all manner of odds. Without a single star player around which to build, the backfield struggled through a changing system which had been conceived for the great Marsters, and mediocre work was outbalanced by flashes of brilliance in nearly every game. Summing up the season, however, it would seem that this team came up to expectations in more ways than one, and that several of the players who made their debuts in 1930 are destined to become real stars in en- suing years. Injuries took their toll among veterans and youngsters alike, and while the physical record was better than in past years, the hardship wrought by players rendered unavailable before crucial games had its effect on the general teamwork of the eleven. The first three games of the season, with Norwich, Bates and Boston’ University, left Dartmouth with a tremendous scoring total and an uncrossed goal line, which was to be expected, although little Bates, coached by a former Dartmouth player, Dave Morey, gave unexpected opposition and held the Big Green to twenty points. Against Norwich Dartmouth had scored 79 points in an utter rout of the cadets, a high figure which had never been approached in all football relations with the cadets and, in fact, the highest football score Dartmouth had run up against any opponent in all her football history. The second largest score in Dartmouth football history quickly followed when the Green broke Al Marsters’ heart by ringing up 74 points on his Boston University team. This period is always what | choose to call the forma- tive stage of the Dartmouth schedule, for during this phase the team is constantly developing and changing in per- sonnel, and as new plays are added to the old, coaches and followers begin to see latent potentialities in the team. This period was even extended through the Colum- bia game, for Dartmouth scored 52 points on the Lions in an amazing one-sided victory, and even after that game we could not write with any confidence just what Dart- mouth had in the way of a football team: the squad had not had a real test. All these games gave the impression that the Big Green was just about the most powerful outfit in the East, and the reaction to a string of shutouts and one-sided victories was not in any way beneficial to the eleven which had its hardest row ahead. One thing which characterized the 1930 Dartmouth football team was the number of men who won their posi- tions at the start of the season and held them unassisted throughout the long and arduous campaign. Usually the first month is spent in trying out men, and the real lineup does not become apparent until the major game series, but not so with this group. In the very first game Bill Morton appeared as quarter- back, Shep Wolff and Len Clark as halfbacks with Henry Johnson as fullback. And out there in California with the season ticking away its final minutes, Morton, Wolff and Johnson were the main cogs of the game, and | imagine that Clark would have retained his position were it not for the most unfortunate injury which befell any member all season that was his fate. The career of this fine inter- —-a6t 211 Be Nims, Guard Stanzyck of Columbia carrying the ball through the Green line Associated Press Photo. Goodwillie, Tackle Frigard, Halfback fering halfback closed after the Bates game due to water on the knee, and his football days were over. From the beginning the line included Captain Harold Andres at center flanked by Gay Bromberg and Bill Hoffman as guards, Paul Crehan and Henry Barber as tackles, and Stan Yudicky filling an uncontested position at one of the ends. All of these men except Yudicky were on hand for the Stanford game, and, again, it was another distressing injury which terminated Yudicky's ac- tive work after the Harvard game. So this season the starting lineup in that first game seemed assured of their positions, and the formative stage of the fall centered around replacements which were none too strong. It is easy to write of what might have been, and we are only too prone to explain away poor showings by pointing to men who were unable to play, but the fact remains that the team suffered its hardest blow in the loss of Yudicky and Clark. Yudicky's work at end for two years had been as fine defensively as any Eastern wingman, and Clark had been to Marsters what Britton had been to Grange. And despite the fact that Yudicky was out of the game for practically the entire schedule, he was elected captain for the following fall, thus receiving a tribute from his team- mates which is as unique as it was well deserved. The Dartmouth major game season starts with the Har- vard contest, and 1930 was no exception. As the hordes of Dartmouth men rolled down from the New Hampshire hills in the annual onslaught on the Harvard Stadium, not one could presume to predict what would happen. And in the final phase, the weather man stepped in with a day which was as far removed from an ideal football setting as could be conceived, and the two teams were forced to battle on a field of mire and water during a torrential --it 212 jie Morton buried beneath a mound of Harvard players after crossing the Crimson goal line Associated Press Photo. downpour which obliterated all finesse and ability. And Dartmouth won, 7 to 2! We have been used to seeing Harvard-Dartmouth games played under perfect football conditions for so long that the day was a surprise to all of us. Instead of watch- ing the Green's fleet backs galloping over hard and firm turf, when that Saturday dawned we saw a Limehouse drizzle which increased to flood proportions as the after- noon arrived. Yudicky, End Dartmouth had a forward passing attack and Harvard's laterals were reported to be as strong as ever, but weather conditions reduced both teams to the expediency of matching man for man in the line and sending a succes- sion of backs crashing into the opposing forward walls. A first period line crash by Bill Morton was the margin ot victory in a game which teetered in the balance for the greater part of the afternoon. In that first period against Harvard, the one factor ee SS Liivan. Fed which stood out above all the rest was the punting of foe Morton. I+ was phenomenal; figure it out for yourself— in this continual rain the ball was as heavy and sluggish as if it had been filled with water and yet Morton outpunted his Harvard rivals, not only getting off zooming kicks, but placing them outside on the three and four-yard lines. Dartmouth played a close game. The Green backs be- hind a hard charging line were able to execute simple plays without much danger of slipping, and they played and waited for the one supreme effort which resulted in a touchdown. For the actual mechanics of the game, here is that first period story: Morton had been dueling with Barry Wood of Harvard in a kicking game. The Green quarterback was gaining on every exchange, and the tip-off came when he placed a punt outside on the Crimson six-inch line. Wood, stand- Andres and Donner about to down Mays on a Harvard lateral play Associated Press Photo. Maynard, Tackle ing in his end zone, punted out, and the Dartmouth of- fensive started when Ward Donner, a young sophomore who had been advanced four notches in the rating just before the game, skirted through tackle for 14 yards. A few bangs at the line, and Dartmouth uncovered a little dinky behind-the-line forward pass from Wolff to Donner which carried the ball to the Harvard four-yard line. A crash by Ed Sutton, another by Morton and the touch- cown was made. When Shep Wolff kicked the goal, the Dartmouth scoring was finished for the afiernoon. There- after the Green cagily battled it out with Harvard, getting only one scare for their strategy. That was when Wild Bill McCall made his initial appearance of the year and had his punt blocked by Harvard's Vic Harding. Some time | will write a longer story about Bill McCall. He belongs not to the class to which this year book is dedi- cated, and by rights the present senior players should re- ceive their due, but, nevertheless, McCall, for two years, has furnished a spark of color in an otherwise clocklike combination, and whether his little deeds have been for better or worse, they have added to the strain on this author's nervous system. On this particular occasion, the blocked punt rolled crazily to the end zone with Harding in mad pursuit. The reports of that play were never made clear, and one claim is that Harding lost his race with the ball, finally capturing it outside of the end zone. Other reports say that Mc- Call pulled the fastest piece of quick-thinking on the field for he blocked out Harding from the play when he saw that he could not reach the ball before the Crimson end. Anyway, the ball bounded through the end zone into dead territory, and Harvard had only a safety instead of a touchdown. —it 214 Hen Booth of Yale gains through the Dartmouth line The game revealed Dartmouth's strength in a real test. The line was rated as one of the strongest in the East and the backfield did all that could be expected under such conditions. Reserves played an important part, for in Red Porter and Ward Donner two fine backs were uncov- ered, though, strange to say, their stars faded as the sea- son progressed. The drive was now on for Yale, and to my knowledge no mention of the ‘Yale jinx'' was brought up by our band of writers, for there was a different feeling about this game. It was the feeling of a hard-fought game, to be sure, but there were no mental hysterics and heroes about which to write, and the slogan of ''taking the game in stride'' was one which permeated Hanover. This slogan was misleading, for Dartmouth was far from overconfident, but the thought of a game with Stanford was paramount, and the Green regarded Yale as any normally scheduled contest. What happened down in the Bowl was that Dartmouth and Yale battled each other up and down the field for sixty minutes and, when all was said and done, there was not a single point scored. More amazing, the Blue's great star, Albie Booth, played every minute of that game, marking the first time during his Varsity or Freshman career that the Mighty Atom did such a thing. But this was one time when Booth simply had to play. During the first half Yale outplayed Dartmouth by a large margin, while in the second half Wild Bill McCall and his mates gave Yale a scare which the sons of Eli_ will never forget. One side of the story will say that Dart- mouth was lucky to tie the game, for a finger will be pointed at Booth's magnificent run for a touchdown which was nullified. The other side will say that Yale was for- � aif 215 Henn Associated Press Photo. Phinney, Guard Through the Eli line on a well-executed play tunate to hold Dartmouth scoreless, for the Green high water mark of the game saw a sensational advance to the Yale two-yard line where the attack failed. Dartmouth pressed Yale continually and even on the very last play of the game McCall took a shot at the uprights, but the drop kick for the vital three points missed by several feet. The greatest single Yale threat was the near-touchdown run of Booth's. But in the second period, Booth muffed a lateral pass with the result that it was Dartmouth's ball on Mackegy End the 48-yard line. A 40-yard pass from Shep Wolff to Red Porter was a beautiful shot, and Porter squirmed and dodged his way down to the three-yard line, but two subsequent plays went wrong, and finally Morton failed at a final thrust at the heart of the Blue wall. By that two- yard margin Yale saved the day, and the remainder of the half was fought out in colorless, dogged fashion, with everything very orthodox. ia The only thrills came when Booth shook himself loose on Barber, Tackle iia several plays, but he never got far enough to make things is look serious. Both sides were able to rip through the line, but when a touchdown became imminent, the defense tightened. This scoreless deadlock was still in vogue as the final period neared the halfway mark. Then suddenly Jack Cannell took out Bill Morton and in went McCall. From McCall's entry into the game dated the thrills and palpita- tions which punctuated the rest of the contest, and from a slow regular attack, he split the Yale defense wide open and reduced the Blue eleven to a desperate bunch of fight- ing players, battling to stave off what seemed to be the winning margin. It is to their eternal credit and ability that they were successful. Thus the game ended, and one thing was proved con- clusively. That was the fact that Dartmouth had, with Yale, The Green backfield under way in the Allegheny game the strongest line in the East, for such men as Andres, Hoffman, Bromberg, Crehan and Barber stayed in the greater part of the contest, and Bromberg and Crehan showed themselves to be of All-American calibre. The weakest part of the Dartmouth system was the end situation, for with Yudicky's injury in the Harvard game, the two wing positions became even more of a free-for-all among a large group of contestants. The year before, against Yale, had seen Yudicky at his brilliant best and his loss in 1930 jumbled up the end material so that potential starters for any game simply could not be named. Time and again the ends missed the safety man on punts, and they failed to block and tackle effectively, but the one as- suring factor was that the majority of the group were willing sophomores who yet had two years to go. Of this group Forrest Branch, Harold Mackey, Arthur Con- nelly and Larry Durgin were the most promising, while Jay Whitehair started some games later in the season. After such a contest with Yale, in which the Green's power was tested to the fullest extent, the following week provided a let down of the most unexpected sort. Al- legheny came to town with an unknown team, and left town after giving the most disappointing sort of exhibi- tion ever witnesssed on Memorial Field. Before a throng of house party guests numbering upwards of nine thou- sand, the Dartmouth Varsity remained on the bench dur- ing the entire game, while the second and third string men went through a woeful exhibition, and the Allegheny team, which played no better than high school football against the second team, scored two touchdowns against a third string outfit to cross the Dartmouth goal for the first time during the season. lt was poor preparation for a Varsity team which had Connelly, End Hoffman, Guard Wilkin, Fullback McCall adds five yards toward the winning touchdown in the Cornell game Associated Press Photo. McCall, Halfback two hard hurdles in the offing, and the result was that at Ithaca the following Saturday Cornell students witnessed a real from-the-book thriller. The game showed a Dart- mouth team rocked to its very foundation by an under- rated Cornell eleven which had lost to Columbia earlier in the season. The final score was 19 to 13, and Dartmouth only won in the final minute of the game when Shep Wolff rose to the forward passing heights of Oberlander while Wild Bill McCall enjoyed his wildest day to snare, with sensa- tional abandon, the tosses which gave Dartmouth the wreath of victory. : Cornell started with an overwhelming rush, uncorking an aerial attack which involved every Cornell backfield man. The Green could muster only a bewildered sort of defense. When Handleman tossed a forward to Beyer in the end zone, Dartmouth suddenly woke from its lethargy to match this score by a magnificent down-the- sideline pass to Shep Wolff, who took it over for a touch- down. The second period, was scoreless but Cornell played the role of an ever-dangerous assailant. In the third period Dartmouth showed its only sustained march of the game when the team ploughed half the length of the field with Bob Wilkin and Bill Morton in pile- driving roles. Shep Wolff reversed himself over for his second touchdown, and the |12—6 lead looked fairly com- fortable. Then Cornell pulled the unexpected by sending in their great passer Miles Stevens, who had been kept out of most of the previous games. This blond wizard, who nearly wrecked the Dartmouth team in 1929, lived up to his repu- tation. In the final period he threw a pass to Handleman which was good for 30 yards and a touchdown, and a bedlam of Cornell voices was let loose as Captain Hunt 6t 218 feo ——————— pee ewe a ee See a Recess the goal which gave the Big Red a 13 to 12 ead. This was the crucial point of the game. One felt that the Dartmouth quarterback must have looked at the scoreboard and discovered that the Green was trailing, for quick as a flash things began to happen. It was that last ditch feeling, and anything would have to go. So Dartmouth took to the air. The team had seen its running attack stopped. With the Stanford game just around the corner no one wanted to open the Green's bag of tricks and yet this game had to be won. Things started to happen when Morton threw a 30-yard pass to Wolff which the latter carried to the 10-yard line before being brought down by Viviano of Cornell. The whole play was good for a 63-yard gain. But in three jams at the line Dartmouth could not gain and a forward pass was grounded in the end zone for the final threat of that advance. And then Wild Bill McCall was put into the game. After Cornell had punted out from behind the goal, Wolff threw a 32-yard pass to McCall, who carried the ball down to the 15-yard line. After Wilkin had banged the line, Morton threw a little pass to McCall, who drove to the |-yard line. If the game had ended after the next three plays the Cornell line would have been the collective hero of the game, for they threw back both Wilkin and Morton in their attempts to score the vital touchdown. The ball went to Cornell on their own six-inch line. Twice had Dartmouth surges failed at the goal, and for the third time Cornell punted out from the end zone. This kick traveled only to the 37-yard line. Tense and ex- citing minutes slipped by until Shep Wolff threw another pass down the center to McCall, who caught it and fought Viviano of Cornell hits the Dartmouth line for five % Gis yards Associated Press Photo. Johnson, Fullback Branch, End his way to the 5-yard line. Imagine the state in which the spectators found themselves this time; this was the third gallant attempt by Dartmouth and it was asking too much of the tired Red team to withstand another Green thrust. Nevertheless Wilkin gained nothing in two line crashes. The field judge was looking at his watch ready for the game-ending signal when Wolff tossed a short forward pass off the right flank, and McCall took the ball over his shoulder to continue over the last white line. I+ was a fit- ting end to a great game and Dartmouth showed itself to its best advantage of the year by holding up well under the most excruciating sort of pressure. Looking over the team at this stage, one found many incongruities among the members, but few obvious at iii changes. Eddie Toothaker, for instance, had been rated Kimball, Center as a find in the backfield, and yet he had not played a single minute against Harvard, Yale or Cornell. Ward Donner's star had set with his fine performance against Harvard. Red Porter, a real flash in the Yale game, also proved to be a star of one moment, and Eddie O'Connor, a freshman captain and a sophomore star, had not played enough to be recounted. Bob Wilkin had arrived in the varsity lineup at fullback early in the season, for after his work against the Navy in 1929, he had been recognized by the coaches as the man for that position. But the remainder of the team was made up of practically the same material that was selected as the Varsity eleven back in September. Transcontinental thoughts now occupied everyone. Dartmouth was going to the West Coast as a real Eastern representative. A little practice in Hanover, a little brushing up on funda- mentals, a match was touched to the dummy in a farewell to Memorial Field, and we en- trained for Palo Alto. The trip across the continent was a renewal of friendships all the way, and from the banquet in Chicago to the Round-Up in San Francisco, the students and alumni with the team were impressed with the exuberance of Dartmouth spirit. The team settled down in San Mateo, where headquarters were maintained, and for five days worked out on the Stanford field, the Morton off for a twenty-nine yard run against Stanford Associated Press Photo. -ai{ 220 feo cynosure of all Stanford eyes for the first day. The day of the game dawned bright and clear and, although there was the usual California warmth in the weather, the heat was none too oppressive. Stanford romped on the field renan: Tackle betore the game, a team of young giants in white, and the men of Dartmouth looked small in comparison. Finally the conference of captains and officials, and the game was on. In the very first period, after Bill Morton had punted to Moffatt, this same Stanford player ripped nine yards through tackle, and then Rothert spun through center for a first down. A 15-yard penalty set Stanford back and they punted, but we had seen enough in two plays to surmise that Dartmouth was in for a hard and tough afternoon. Again Morton punted to Stanford, and again Moffatt ripped through the line. Rothert, and then Hillman, on double reverses, were away for 20-yard gains, and a short pass was good for 15 more. Dartmouth's line was being ripped fore and aft by the hardest running attack it had met all season. The first break of the game came at this point. Rothert faded back and shot a short pass which was intended for an end, but Harold Andres jumped high in the air and batted the ball directly into the arms of Moffatt, who raced across the goal line unimpeded for a score. Then a shrill whistle and the announcement that Stanford had been offside! A relief, and it was finally Dart- mouth's ball on their own 20-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage Morton hit the center of the Stanford line, bounced free, and eluded both Rothert and Hillman. He was in the open and clicked off 10, 20 yards, with only Moffatt between him and the goal. But Moffatt nailed him after a 29-yard run. This single play did more to pep up the Dartmouth team than any other, and the Green acted as though they had suddenly discovered that Stanford was vulnerable. A few more gains, and the Dartmouth passing attack fizzled out. It was a queer twist to this game that Stanford had scored most of their touchdowns on passes all year and Dartmouth had given a brilliant aerial Hillman and Moffatt of Stanford knocking down a Dartmouth pass Associated Press Photo. exhibition to win the Cornell game, and yet when these teams met on this day forward-passing was of no effect. In the second period, the spectators saw the greatest punch of the game. The Stanford backfield rose to greatness by crashing through Dartmouth at will at the start of the period, and a touchdown was the result when Rothert cnded a sustained march with a 10-yard run for a score. It looked like the finish, for Dartmouth's famed line had been swept hither and yon, and Stanford had marched to a score using only line plays. In the. middle of that touchdown march, Captain Harold Andres had been hurt and forced to retire from the game, his place being taken by a young sopho- more, Whit Kimball. But just the opposite happened. Along towards the last of the period Moffatt dropped back to pass at midfield, and the ball sailed directly to Henry Johnson, the veteran fullback. Johnson tucked the ball under his arm and was off for a bull-like gallop which carried down to the 22-yard line. Bill Morton put everything he had into a line plunge and Stanford gave away | | more yards. Again Morton crashed tirough the Cardinals for 5 yards. An- other attempt yielded no gain. In a supreme effort Morton hit the center of the Cardinal wall for the touchdown, and when Shep Wolff calmly place-kicked the goal the score was very much tied. At the start of the second half Dartmouth came back stronger than ever, which caused the experts to sit up and notice, and the greatest exhibition of defensive football was yet to follow. tanford had worked Caglieri and Moffatt nicely down to the Dartmouth 5-yard line on line and lateral pass plays. But after this tremendous advance the Dartmouth line yielded not. Kimball added an extra touch by smearing a lateral pass for a 5-yard loss. Whitehair tossed back another play. Imagine that if you please: the picture of Dartmouth in spite of all odds, taking the ball from the Stanford Indians, one of the hardest running teams on the West Coast. The play went into the final period with both teams deadlocked. Stanford put on only one more sustained drive, but it was sad from a Dartmouth viewpoint, for it yielded the winning touchdown. It was a simple succession of line plays which did the trick, with Caglieri scoring after an 18-yard run. The game showed one of the fightingest, most belligerent, clean playing Dartmouth teams at its very best. Outplayed and outweighed, Dartmouth gave and took during the entire game, and when the final whistle sounded the team was still looking for more. They showed Whitehair, End Frigard resorts to an aerial attack in the Stanford game Associated Press Photo. the stuff which makes for great teams, and there is no alibi; there are no excuses to be made, the players gave all they had and went down still disputing yardage. One cannot ask for more. The Senior class may be proud of Gay Bromberg, Paul Crehan and Shep Wolff. They were iron men of stubborn mold, men who asked for no relief. Harold Andres will be remembered as a great leader of a fine team. Len Clark was unfortunate, but he won esteem for his playing prior to the time of his injury. The fullbacks, Henry Johnson and Ed Sutton went through three years of football with success. Charley Nims, Bill Phinney, Ralph Maynard, Jack Goodwillie and Charlie Sullivan are other Seniors who won their letters. Truly the class of 1931 has provided more than its share of talent for the greatest of intercollegiate games. The schedule for 1930 was one of the most ambitious Dartmouth had undertaken in more than a decade, and of teams that have gone to the West Coast in the past few years in a vain attempt to establish Eastern supremacy, Dartmouth impressed more than all others. Where other teams had faltered in th e second half, Dartmouth played through the entire game with the same aggressiveness which had characterized the Green's work against such Eastern opponents as Yale, ‘Harvard, and Cornell. Porter, Halfback As in every year, injuries cut a wide swath among the regulars and potential stars, and one can only surmise what would have been the 1930 team's record if a full complement of men had been available for every game. Players like Stan Yudicky and Len Clark were too valuable to be relegated to the discard on account of injuries, and only vagaries of football removed them from their regular positions. But teams are few and far between which can outlast the jinxes of the game, and in this era of hard, give-and-take playing, one precludes that men will be lost to the team. It is a tribute to any coach when he can find suitable re- placements for those who are unavailable. The team of 1930 may well consider itself outstanding in the modern years of Dartmouth football. It was not a brilliant organization, yet it turned in a game—against Cornell—which will go down as one of the most sensational contests of all time. Associated Press Photo. Moffatt of Stanford gains ten yards before being stopped by Johnson and Kimball Cheerleader ™ a ud Q aa ww co Ww = =e Q =! =] co Lu Y) co 1930 Baseball Team OFFICERS Bart J. McDonough, '30 Tes Captain Kenneth K. Kull, '30 Edward D. Gruen, '31 Junior Manager Charles M. Tesreau wut Zouch B. J. McDonough, '30 Catcher H. Andres, '31 Catcher, Left Field G. E. Hollstrom, '30 , ee lichen L. E. Myllykangas, '3! Pitcher E. P. Stokes, “31. | First Base H. L. Barber, ‘32... Reus : AA te Oo te Ree eee: First Base E. J. Jeremiah, '30 Ron atenaee. Second Base Rae Am Roltewmsilueee Shortstop le Eagan, oboe ; Third Base T. S. Dabrowski, ‘31 wes Third Base E. Picken, ‘31 .... Right Field H. E. Harvey, 31) ce. Center Field W.H. Mack, '32 séstceenen Lott Field Bart McDonough, 1930 Captain Back Row—Manager Kull, Barber, Mack, Coach Tesreau, Andres, Harvey, Junior Manager Gruen Front Row—Myllykangas, Eagan, Picken, Captain McDonough, Jeremiah, Hollstrom, Rolfe Date April April April April May May May May May May May May May May June June June 12 19 26 28 3 oi 10 12 hz! 19 22 24 Zi 30 ie 14 16 Place New Haven Middletown New York Princeton Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Cambridge - Hanover Ithaca West Point Hanover Burlington Providence Philadelphia Hanover Opponent Yale Wesleyan Columbia Princeton Brown Pennsylvania Columbia Princeton Harvard Yale Cornell Army Quantico Marines Vermont Brown Pennsylvania Cornell Dartmouth 1930 Baseball Record Opponent 3 4 8 10 13 6 9 8 3 9 Cancelled—rain as ROD RS Co G8 Oo) ota roe McDonough goes after a high one in the Penn game Charles M. Tesreau achieved by the Dartmouth baseball team in 1930. He was born in Irontown, Missouri, in 1889, and played a great deal of ball as a pitcher for school and sand-lot teams there. After leaving school he played with semi-professional teams in his own home state, and, in 1907, pitched for lrontown against the St. Louis Browns, who were on their way back from their southern training camp. Jeff struck out eighteen men, and allowed three scratch hits in this game. In 1909, he pitched for no less than five baseball clubs in the Texas, Arkansas, and Louisi- ana leagues. In 1911 he was purchased by the New York Giants, and farmed out to Toronto for a year of training. At the end of that time, he won a regular berth on the Giant pitching staff, and won over seventy per cent of his games in 1912, helping the Giants to win the Na- tional League pennant that year. In 1913, the Giants won the pennant again banking on the pitching arms of Tesreau, Mathewson, Marquard, and Demaree, but failed to win the World Series. Jeff remained with the Giants for six years in all, and in his last year, 1917, won thirteen victories out of nineteen games pitched. He has a record of .639 for his six years in the major leagues. Through the influence of Tom Keady, former Dartmouth football and baseball star, and now coach of the Quantico Marines, Jeff came to Hanover in the spring of 1919. Among the men he has turned out who are now on major league squads are Foster Edwards, '25, on the pitching staff of the New York Yankees, Bill Breckenridge, on the pitching staff for the world's champion Athletics, and Bob Walsh, now of the Detroit Tigers. Ever since his arrival in Hanover, Jeff has been a popular man in town and has devoted himself to turning out winning baseball teams and to his business affairs here in Hanover. We hope that he has settled down for good and will stay with us in his capacity as coach, for a Dartmouth baseball team without Jeff would seem to be lacking, somehow. Edward Dietrich Gruen While attending Steele High School of | Dayton, Ohio, ''Ed'' Gruen had a wide range of interests and pursuits. He took an active part in the literary work on the school paper, was an officer in the student government and a member of the tennis team. At Dartmouth, Ed has carried his activity and energy into many fields, and he has done well in them all. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Green Key, Sphinx, and is also Secre- tary of the Arts. As manager of the baseball team he has been universally respected for his efficiency, admired for his skill in handling difficult prob- lems, and, above all, universally liked Jeff Tesreau, Coach for his own personal qualities. Ed Gruen, 1931 Manager ( oe M. TESREAU, better known as Jeff, is the man behind the remarkable success Pw ae ee The Hollstrom-McDonough Battery in the Princeton Game The 1930 Baseball Season By HOWLAND H. SARGEANT, Junior Manager a record of two victories and four defeats—a record truly creditable, when one takes into consideration the fact that the team had no chance to practice outside, that the games were merely in the nature of experiments in line-up and in testing out new material, and that Dartmouth was meeting teams which had been practicing outdoors on their own home grounds for a month or more. After dropping the first four games, the team came back with a rush to win the last two with some good baseball. Baseball critics then began to sit up and take notice, and to admit that it looked as though Dartmouth had good possibilities for the new season. This was but a faint foreshadowing of the season that was to come, however. A the end of the Spring training trip in the season of 1930, Dartmouth found itself with For the entire season, the team had a record of 13 games won, and 9 lost, for a percent- age of .608, and four of these losses were incurred during the southern trip when the team was fighting against the disadvantages of lack of practice and unfamiliar fields. Exclusive of this training trip, Dartmouth lost.but 5 out of the remaining 16 games, dropping one game to Yale, Harvard, Vermont, Brown, and Pennsylvania, and losing in four of these games by the margin of a single run. Not only had they amassed an impressive total of victories in the winning column, but they were also twice champions—as leaders in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, composed of Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Dartmouth, Cornell, and Penn, and also as victors in the Quadrangular League, made up of the last four of the above teams. In the Eastern Intercollegiate League, Dartmouth won 8 and lost 2 games; in the Quadrangular League, the team won 5, dropping but one. It was not only in gathering in the banners em- blematic of the championships that the team showed its mettle, for in the official statistics for the Eastern Intercollegiate League, Dartmouth's average in batting, fielding, and slugging, as a team, were all second in the final standing. a ee Dabrowski, Third Base Eagan, Third Base It was not only as a group that Dartmouth was successful; in co-ordinating themselves with this smooth-running team, individuals also made remarkable records. Myllykangas played sensational base- ball all year and was picked for the pitching berth on the first all- star Eastern Intercollegiate League team, winning all four of his starts in League games without a single defeat being chalked up against him, besides scoring the only shutout of the League. When he was not busy pitching, he found time to continue his work as a tremendous offensive threat, hitting for an average of .406 in League games and leading the hitters for a major part of the year until the very end of the season. He led the circuit in runs driven in—14, hit two home runs to tie for the lead there, and finished second in slugging averages with .702. Rolfe kept up his sensational fielding of the past year, earned the shortstop's position on the second all-star League nine, and tied for first honors in scoring runs with 15 for a total. Although his batting average fell off from the previous year's high mark, Rolfe could always be counted on to come through in the pinches with a timely blow or a beautiful infield play. Captain McDonough played his usual heady game, acting as coach in the League games run under the new system of non-coaching agreements, and was chosen as catcher for the second all-star Eastern Intercollegiate nine; he hit for an even .300, and finished the season with a perfect fielding average. He was a good leader at all times, consistently dangerous, cool in critical moments. Eagan, coming up from the Junior Varsity, played a beautiful game at third, hitting effectively and covering his terri- tory in a way that was a pleasure to watch. Hollstrom divided the pitching duties with Myllykangas, with the result that Dartmouth had two thoroughly dependable twirlers to rely upon at all times. The outfield worked smoothly behind this battery, and provided a nearly pertect defense against the few balls that were knocked out of the infield. It was a case not only of having individuals who were good, but of having these same men work together in a smooth and ef- ficient team, and due to Coach Tesreau's training and the co-opera- tion of the men, this was realized. After the return from the southern climes, the team did inten- sive practice work, getting in shape for the first League contest of the year. Several changes were made in the line-up and batting order, and the team entrained for New Haven, where they lost a close game to a fighting Yale nine, on April 12. It was the first League contest in New Haven since 1886, and in spite of the good hurling of Hollstrom and of Myllykangas, who went to his relief in the eighth inning, Yale came from behind to win a close game by a score of 43. In the infielders’ inability to handle ground balls both teams showed the effects of the adverse weather conditions which had made practice difficult. This was also the first contest in whic h the new non-coaching agreement was put into effect and while Coach Tesreau sat in the stands as a spectator, Captain McDonough di- rected the team. By no means disheartened, but rather all the more determined to make good their pre-season promise, the team returned to Han- over for a week of hard batting drills, practice contests, and drill on scoring plays. Picken reported for practice, fully recovered from — 6f 230 Heo the foot injury he received during basketball season. On April 19, Dartmouth met Wesleyan at Middletown and succeeded in coming from behind to carry off a hard-earned victory by a score of 8—7. Myllykangas started on the mound, but was relieved in the sixth inning, by Hollstrom, who pitched masterly ball, not allowing a single Wesleyan player to reach first base during the remainder of the game. The following week Barber made his appearance for the first time at first base, a position he was destined to hold down for the rest of the season. The week's practice ended in a flurry of snow, and a revival of midwinter Arctic weather, so that the players were only too glad to leave on a two-game trip on Friday, April 25, to New York and Princeton. By virtue of a crushing defeat administered in the second League contest of the year to Columbia by a score of |O—3, Dartmouth climbed into a triple tie for second place in the League standing. The feature of the game came in the seventh in- ning, Myllykangas' hit a home run with the bases filled. Besides pro- viding this scoring punch, Myllykangas held the Lions to seven well- scattered hits. Rolfe and Barber also turned in fine fielding per- formances. Proceeding from New York to Princeton, the Big Green continued its winning ways by trouncing Princeton 13—4, and going into a tie with Yale for first place in the League. Hendy, the start- ing Princeton twirler, held the team to a single scratch hit until the sixth, when runs came thick and fast. Hollstrom allowed ten hits, but kept them scattered. Barber continued his good playing by hit- ting three out of four, including a long triple. The team then returned for.a four game stand in Hanover, en- joying a well-earned day of rest before reporting for practice for the game with Brown on May 3. Although outhit tive to four, Dart- mouth made good use of its opportunities behind Myllykangas' steady pitching to win 6—3. Then came a week of strenuous workouts and intensive drills in preparation for the three League games of House Party Week-End, with Pennsylvania, Columbia, and Princeton all scheduled to appear in Hanover within the four days. On Friday, May 9, before a gala crowd of enthusiastic House Party quests, Dartmouth defeated Pennsylvania 9—8 in a game that was featured by a wild ninth inning rally giving us four runs and undisputed posses- sion of first place in the League. Rolfe started the festivities by poling out a long home run in the first inning; Myllykangas replaced Hollstrom in the sixth, and won his own game in the ninth inning, when after three pinch hitters—Mack, Clough, and Dwyer—all had come through in the pinch, he produced a timely single, scoring Eagan. A wild throw in from the field allowed Rolfe to score the winning run on the same play. Myllykangas, in addition to allowing only one hit in the three innings he pitched, got four hits out of five times at bat during the game. On Saturday, ''Mylly'’ was credited with his second League victory in two days as Dartmouth entrenched themselves more firmly in first place by defeating the Columbia team 5—3. “Mylly'' continued his phenomenal batting streak by collecting three hits out of four trips to the plate, including a homer and a triple. Rolfe handled eight chances without an error, while McDonough made a beautiful catch of Hewitt's high foul almost underneath the stands just in time to help Myllykangas out of a tight spot. On Monday, LHollstrom held the Princeton team to seven singles, and the Indians Myllykangas, Pitcher Harvey, Center Field Barber, First Base Stokes, First Base Picken, Right Field Mack, Left Field won a rather slow contest, |0—3—their third League victory in four days, a truly remarkable showing. The feature of the game was Jeremiah's bunt in the seventh inning on a squeeze play with the bases full, scoring Barber. After a short rest following the strenuous week-end, the team left for Cambridge to meet Harvard on Saturday, May |7. Here the seven game winning streak was broken as Harvard won the game 2—1, by virtue of Ticknor's home run in the first inning with Captain Frank Nugent on base. Hhollstrom pitched a steady and _ brilliant game, Andres made four hits out of four chances, and Rolfe turned in one of the most brilliant fielding performances ever seen at Soldiers’ Field, yet even this was not enough to stem the Crimson. Immediately after the game, the team left for Hanover to prepare for its crucial game with Yale on Monday, May 19. It was the first time a Yale baseball team had ever played in Hanover, and the oc- casion was by no means auspicious for them. With Myllykangas on the mound, working in a steady downpour of rain which necessitated a 15-minute halt in the proceedings in the seventh inning, Dartmouth defeated Yale 8—4. Highlights of the game were Harvey's home run in the third inning, and Myllykangas' control in the gathering rain and darkness—only seven Yale men faced him in the eighth and ninth innings. With the Yale victory t ucked under their belts, the team left for a two-game trip, meeting Cornell at Ithaca on Thursday, May 22, then traveling to West Point for a game with the United States Military Academy on Saturday. The game with Cornell was a pitchers’ battle from start to finish, with Hollstrom having a slight edge over Lewis of Cornell. Hollstrom allowed seven hits, and Lewis five, but three of those off the Cornell twirler were bunched in the fourth for the two runs that gave Dartmouth the edge in their 3—2 victory, for their seventh League triumph in eight starts. Hollstrom was in rare form, especially in the crises, although considerable praise is due Lewis, who retired the last 15 Dartmouth batters in succession. While Princeton was defeating Penn and thus assuring Dartmouth of at least a tie for the League championship, the Big Green team was defeating Army 9 to 4, making the tenth victory out of the last || games played. Hausman started the game and did well until com- plications in the form of. four runs appeared in the third inning. Myllykangas took up the pitching duties for the remainder of the game, fanning 10 Cadets in the six innings. While the Army men could only make five hits off the combined offerings of Hausman and Myllykangas, the Dartmouth batters, led by Harvey and Picken, were pounding the Army pitchers for 16 hits. The Quantico Marines were disappointed in their efforts to avenge the 5—O defeat inflicted on them by Dartmouth during the southern trip, for the game with them scheduled for Tuesday, May 27, was called off on account of wet grounds which made playing im- possible. On Memorial Day, May 30, the team journeyed by bus to Burlington to meet the University of Vermont. Playing before a ca- pacity crowd which filled the grandstand completely, Dartmouth lost a hard-fought 10 inning struggle by a score of 4—3. Myllykangas was touched for || hits, as was Rutkowski, who pitched for Vermont. It was a well-played game, with each team playing good heads-up baseball. Then came time out for finals and all the myriad of little details that crop up at that time of the year. After the examination period, the team lett for Providence to play Brown on Friday, June 13. Ward Thompson started the game, and pitched well, holding Brown to 8 hits, but his rival Sondheim was too effective, keeping our ten hits well scattered, with the result that Brown won by a score of 4—2. Andres made his debut on the mound for Dartmouth in the seventh inning, pitching the remainder of the game and allowing no hits. On Saturday a crowd of over 10,000 people, gathered on Franklin Field in Philadelphia to celebrate Pennsylvania Alumni Day, saw Penn come from behind in a ninth inning rally to turn the tables on Dartmouth and to win, 7—6. Myllykangas pitched the first eight innings, but in the ninth Hollstrom replaced him; in the first half of the ninth Dart- mouth pulled up to a two-run lead, but this was not enough; Penn came back strong in her half of the ninth, opening with a single by Masters, the Penn pitcher, a pass to Carlsten, and a triple by Graupner, tying the score. Becker then bounced a single off Hollstrom’s glove to bring in Graupner with the winning run. The team returned to Hanover to find that while they had been away participating in the Brown and Pennsylvania Commencements, Dartmouth had their own Commencement well under way. Monday morning, June 16, the Green met Cornell in the annual Commence- ment Day game—and what a game it was! It was easily the most brilliant game seen in Hanover in years, with both Hollstrom and Lewis pitching superb ball. In their half of the ninth inning, Cornell threatened seriously when Captain Cushman hit a terrific drive to left and rounded the bases seemingly on his way to score the run that would give Cornell the lead, but a perfect relay from Myllykangas to Rolfe to McDonough cut off the run at the plate. In the last half of the tenth the break came. Captain McDonough singled, and was hurt sliding into second on a steal, so Harvey ran for him. Then Myllykangas, with the count two and two, hit a terrific drive to deep left center scoring Harvey with the winning run. Mylly circled the bases but got credit only for a double, since but a single run was needed to win the game. It was a grand game, and a fitting climax to Dartmouth's wonderfully successful season in the baseball world. lt was a curious coincidence to note that this was the second year in succession that Dartmouth defeated Cornell by a score of |—O. After the game, McDonough received the Yale cup, presented an- nually to the captain of the championship team in the League. From what one can see of the future for baseball in 1931, one might say that it looks as though we would have another successful season. Only four veterans are lost through graduation, although Mc- Donough, Jeremiah and Hollstrom are going to leave holes that will be hard to fill. However, the 1933 Freshman team proved that it had some good material last year, and one may expect to see some of these men jumping into the line-up for 1931. The Athletic Council has authorized another southern trip, the bats are swinging down in the baseball cage, pitchers are warming up, the Hanoverian slush is gradually melting from the ground, Spring is here—how can one do otherwise than predict a most successful season for 1931? Andres, Catcher Jeremiah, Second Base Thompson, Pitcher JACK FRISBY, '31 Cheerleader TRACK Harry Livingstone Hillman ARRY HILLMAN came to Dartmouth in 1910 to be coach of track, after a ten-year career of competition in which he was recognized as one of the leading American runners and hurdlers. He did not start his track career until after graduation from high school, in 1899. He held a commission as First Lieutenant in the 13th regiment of the New York National Guard, and took up running there as a recreation from his confin ing work as paying teller in a Wall Street bank. He competed for his regiment and for the Star Athletic Club of Brooklyn, then transferred to the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, and later to the New York Athletic Club, which he represented for eight years. While engaged in active participation, Hillman won thirty- seven championships, including honors in Military, Metropolitan, Canadian, National, and Olympic competitions. He competed in three Olympic meets: at St. Louis in 1904, Athens in 1906, and London in 1908. He is one of the three men in the world who have competed in three of these affairs, and he and Paavo Nurmi are the only living men to win three events in one Olympiad. In the 1904 meet he established Olympic records in the 400-meter run, the 200-meter hurdles, and the 400-meter hurdles. More- over, his records in the last two events have never been broken. In the same year he established a world's record of eleven seconds for the 100-yard three-legged race with Lawson Robertson, now . track coach at the University of Pennsylvania. This record, too, a inane ore has remained unbroken for over a quarter of a century. In his twenty-one years at Dartmouth Harry Hillman has es- tablished a place for himself not only among Dartmouth men, but Alcorn trailing Record and Mardulier of Harvard in the high hurdles at the Harvard meet | -3if 238 te among the outstanding track coaches of the world. He has de- veloped innumerable point winners in intercollegiate, national, and Olympic competitions, among whom have been several holders of world records, and he was one of the coaches on the mepaiean Olympic teams at Paris in 1924 and at Amsterdam in From the position of instructor in the Department of Physical Education in 1910, he was made assistant professor and recrea- tional director in 1919. During his long service he has become one of the most popular men at Dartmouth. In 1924 he received the unusual honor of a major ''D'', seldom awarded except to undergraduates. His abiding and infectious sense of humor, to- gether with his intense interest in Dartmouth and in Dartmouth men, have made Harry Hillman a genuine tradition on the Dart- mouth campus. Rodney Neville Hatcher Rod Hatcher entered Dartmouth from the Central High School in Washington, D. C. There he was active in the affairs of his class, taking part in dramatics, serving as captain of his eadet company, and presiding as class president in his last year. In his first year at Dartmouth ''Rod'' entered the athletic competition and was chosen to serve in his Junior year as assist- ant manager of the Varsity track team; this appointment led di- rectly to the position of manager in his Senior year. While here at Dartmouth Rod has taken an active part in the activities of the campus. He has served his class as vice-pres- ident and as a member of Green Key. He is a member of Psi Upsilon, Palaeopitus, Phi Beta Kappa, Casque and Gauntlet, and the Athletic Council. English is his major department. Rod Hatcher, 193! Manager Captain Mason of Harvard leading Stevens to the tape in the 100 at the Harvard meet —-ait 239 He Alcorn, Hurdles Stevens, Dashes The 1930 Outdoor Track Season By RICHARD HAZEN, Junior Manager FTER a rather unsuccessful indoor season in which the track team lost to Harvard and Cornell in the triangular meet and was able to place only two men in the Intercollegiates, Harry Hillman began to prepare his men for the outdoor meets. Very little good material was available, with Alcorn and Donner the only men who had placed consistently in the winter meets. The usual late spring made outdoor work difficult and consequently the team was forced to enter the first meets with not too good training. The Penn Relay Carnival marked the first outdoor appearance of the Green team at Philadelphia, April 25-26. With Mal Pratt the only available member of the championship one mile relay team of 1929, no attempt was made to defend the title. A sprint medley relay and a half mile relay team competed, but were unable to place. Five men were entered in the special individual events, but, handicapped by almost no practice outdoors, were unable to score. May 3, the team journeyed to Syracuse and without much dif- ficulty defeated Syracuse University in a dual meet. Dartmouth took eleven out of fifteen firsts and ran up a total of 76 | 3 points to 58 2 3 for Syracuse. Throughout the meet a strong wind was blow- ing, and good times in the distance races were impossible. Stevens and Alcorn were the stars of the meet, each winning two first places for ten points apiece. Stevens, with considerable wind behind him, did ten flat in the hundred to beat out Harwood of Syracuse, and later led the way in the two-twenty with a time of 21 1 5 seconds. - Alcorn was first in the high hurdles, and led Minehan to the tape in the two-twenty low hurdle race. Langley ran an excellent half-mile race and beat out Crandell and the Syracuse man, Watrous, by only a small margin. Huckins bucked the wind four times around the track and finished first in the mile. Dropping only two out of seven first places in the field events Dartmouth added 33 points to her score. Eliot and Bromberg finished first and second in the shot put; King led Captain Crosier in the hammer throw. Lee won the javelin throw and placed second in the discus throw. Donner jumped 24° 4 1 4” which easily gave him first place in the broad jump. Good high jumping in such a wind was impossible, and Moody took first at a low height. Graham was the outstanding man for Syracuse and scored eight points by winning the quarter mile and taking second to Stevens in the two-twenty. Although the score was decisive, there were no outstanding performances in the meet and little could be told of the possibilities for the future. Two weeks later Harvard brought up one of the strongest teams she has had in some time and handily defeated the Green 89 2 3 to 45 1 3. A heavy rain and a small cyclone at the beginning of the afternoon threatened to turn the meet into a swimming contest and necessitated delaying the start for a few minutes. Fortunately the storm was short-lived and the meet progressed according to schedule. Stevens was the only Dartmouth runner to win a first place. In the two-twenty he beat out Captain Mason of Harvard, after the Crim- -9f 240 fe son leader had led him in the hundred. Alcorn trailed Record and Mardulier of Harvard in the high hurdles and was second to Record in the low hurdles. Record's time of 25 | 5 seconds was disallowed as a meet record because of the wind. Harvard made a clean sweep in the two mile, and Huckins was the only Dartmouth man to place in the one mile race. In the quarter mile, Mason did 50 seconds to nose out Pratt for first place. Hallowell of Harvard had to do | minute 56 seconds, only one second slower than the dual meet record, to beat Langley in the half-mile. In the field events, Dartmouth fared better and took first in the hammer throw, the javelin throw, and the broad-jump. King threw the hammer 157’ 8” to pea the meet record, and Crosier added another point by tak- ing third. Lee easily won the javelin and was second to Upton of Harvard in the discus. Donner jumped better than twenty-three feet for a first place in the broad-jump, and Noeltner placed third. Moody was second to Kuehn of Harvard in the high jump, and Sutermeister beat out Noyes in the pole vault by clearing thirteen feet. Record and Kuehn were the high scorers of the meet, each winning two first places. Stevens was Dartmouth's high scorer with eight points to his credit. So severe a defeat from Harvard was a blow to the Green team, but Harvard certainly had a wonderful team and de- served a lot of credit for the fine performance. Harvard's wealth of material gave her one of the outstanding teams in the country, and enabled her to place third in the outdoor intercollegiates. Only the teams from Southern California and Stanford scored more points at the intercollegiate meet, and losing to Harvard in a dual meet was losing to an extremely well-balanced aggregation. May 23 the team went to Philadelphia to meet Pennsylvania in a dual meet. Penn had an unusually strong team and was out to avenge the defeat which the Green handed her in 1929. In a meet that was full of interesting races, Penn defeated the Dartmouth team by a score of 83 to 52. Alcorn was the outstanding man for Dartmouth and won first place in both of the hurdle races. In each of the dashes Kastler led Stevens to win ten points for his team. Pratt, who had been counted on to place in the quarter mile, became ill, and was unable to keep Penn from making a clean sweep in the race with Steel finishing first in 50 seconds. The half-mile run was one of the most thrilling races of the season, and was won in the time of | minute 57 1 5 seconds. Up to the very end, Kerr of Pennsylvania seemed to have the race won, but with a remarkable spurt, Langley rushed passed him to take first place. Crandell followed closely be- hind for a third. McKniff and Coan beat out Huckins, the first Dart- mouth man to finish, in the one-mile run, and Bertram took second to Ritchie in the two-mile. King again won the hammer throw with Crosier close behind him for second. Lee threw the javelin over 187 feet to take first place and was third to two Penn men in the discus. Donner repeated his Harvard meet victory and took first in the broad jump, and Moody, far from his best form, took third in the high jump. Noyes tied with Smith of Pennsylvania for second in the pole vault. Bromberg trailed Berlinger and Steiner in the shot- put. Berlinger was by far the outstanding man in the meet and Bromberg, Shot Put Moody, High Jump Lee, Discus, Javelin Noyes, Pole Vault Crosier, Hammer Throw through his phenomenal performances won twenty-one points for Pennsylvania. He cleared twelve feet six inches in the pole vault, high jumped six feet two, and tossed the shot forty-eight feet two and a half inches, to win three first places. In addition he took second places in the javelin and discus. The outdoor intercollegiates held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, May 30-31, brought together many of the leading athletes of the country. Dartmouth was represented by twelve men and won five and a half points. King established a new college record in the ham- mer by throwing it 159’ 9” to take fifth place among the many com- petitors. Moody cleared six feet one inch to tie with four others tor third place in the high jump. Stevens, after being put out in the semi-finals of the hundred yard dash, came back to take third in the two-twenty. At the start of the race Stevens was far from the lead, but by a very strong finish he beat out all the others but Dyer of Stanford and Tolan of Michigan. Alcorn, who was handicapped by having been very busy all the week before with comprehensive — examinations was put out in the semi-finals of both the low and high hurdle races. Langley finished second to Bullwinkle in the trial heat of the half-mile, and undoubtedly would have placed in the finals if he had not been suffering from a wrenched shoulder he received run- ning in his heat. Three intercollegiate records were broken in the meet, all by athletes from California. Rothert of Stanford set a new shot put record of fifty-two feet, one-quarter inch. His team mate Krenz did six feet better than ever before to establish a record of 160° 9 3 4” for the discus throw, and Churchill of California threw the javelin 212’ 5” for the third new record. Southern California led in the team scoring with Stanford second and Harvard third. In spite of the rather mediocre showing of the team throughout the season, several men stood out in their individual events. Stevens was a consistent winner in both of the dashes, and Alcorn lost only two hurdle races in dual meets. Donner, usually good for nearly twenty-four feet, won the broad jump in all of the meets. Moody, getting back into form after a lay-off of two years, did well in the high jump. King improved immensely in the hammer throw, and was a consistent point winner. Lee, throwing the javelin and discus, Donner in the air on a broad jump -s6f 242 Yeo could always be counted on for several points. Langley is probably one of the best middle-distance men to come to Dartmouth and should prove invaluable in future meets. Captain Crosier, though not outstanding, was probably as steady as any of the athletes and could always be depended upon to place in the hammer throw. From the point of view of victories in dual meets the 1930 sea- son was not a success. But when the material which Harry Hillman had available is considered, too much praise cannot be given him for turning out as good’a team as the Dartmouth team was. The men worked hard the whole season, and did their best to improve and get into the scoring column. With his customary sincere interest in th e many novices, Harry Hillman worked day after day with men in hopes of developing them for future seasons. It is this interest and the athlete's realization that Harry does want to develop them not only for intercollegiate meets but also for competition when they leave college, that make the many track men want to come out and work hard the whole year. Undergraduates realize the value of as- sociation and training with a man recognized as one of the leading coaches in the country. Smith Cup Award For Improvement In Track The Frederick Smith Cup for Improvement, first awarded in 1928, was awarded in 1930 to Burton Evans Crandell, of Oak Park, Illinois. Crandell took up track for the first time when he came out for recreational track in his Sophomore year. After steady improvement, he placed in some of the interclass meets and in his Junior year he came out for the Varsity squad. Although he never showed any note- worthy ability, Crandell improved steadily. In his Senior year he made the trip to the triangular meet in Boston where he brought Dartmouth an unexpected victory in the thousand-yard run. The win gave Crandell his hard earned letter. During the remainder of the season he competed for the Varsity and won several places in meets. Crandell's case is an example of many in which a man who, having no previous athletic experience and little natural ability, has developed into a winning athlete. Start of the 220 in the Harvard meet —-aff 243 Je Huckins, Mile Crandell, Half-Mile Langley Pratt second to Mason of Harvard in the 440 The 1931 Indoor Track Season the relay team and a few individuals competed. The relay team was strengthened this iT HE 1931 track season opened with several indoor meets in Boston and New York in which year by the return of Lee Andrews, who pulled a tendon in his sophomore year and had not done any quarter-mile running since that time, and by Simpson, a transfer, who became eligible to compete this fall. Directly after mid-year exams, ten men went to the Knights of Columbus meet in Boston, January 31. The mile relay team, composed of Simpson, Langley, Noyes, and Andrews, lost a close race to Boston College. Milans placed first in the high jump by clearing six feet two inches, and through his victory became the New England Amateur Athletic Union champion. Moody jumped six feet to tie for third. The following week the relay team, composed of Langley, Pratt, Noyes and Andrews, went to New York for the Millrose Games. Dartmouth finished second to Colgate and defeated Yale in a race in which the Green was particularly unfortunate. Langley fell at the start of his leg of the relay, but in spite of this severe handicap, Andrews passed the Yale anchor man to take second place for Dartmouth. Sixteen men represented Dartmouth at the Boston Athletic Association games held in Bos- ton, February 14. The mile relay team, composed this time of Simpson, Pratt, Noyes, and An- drews, defeated Princeton and M. |. T. in the time of 3:33.2. Princeton led up to the last lap, when Andrews rushed by the anchor man to win first by a substantial margin. The Freshman relay team made its first appearance and placed third to Harvard and M. |. T. In the high jump, Milans placed third with a jump of six feet two, and Moody was fourth. Captain Stevens and Sawyer ran in the 40-yard dash and high hurdles respectively, but failed to place in the final heat. The following week the triangular meet between Harvard, Cornell, and Dartmouth was held in Boston. Little was known about the Cornell team, and either Harvard or Dartmouth was picked to win the meet. Dartmouth unfortunately did not come through as well as had been hoped and took third place with 32 1 2 points to 42 1 2 for Harvard, and 41 for Cornell. The Green runners, many of whom had little or no experience with running on a board track, were severely handicapped by their inability to get the most out of their actual ability. In the 50- yard dash Captain Stevens placed third to Watkins and Hawes of Harvard. Record of Harvard won the 300-yard dash in the time of 331 5 seconds, and Pratt tied for third. Lee Andrews fur- nished the best Dartmouth performance by leading the way in the 600-yard run to defeat Pear- Record of Harvard leading in the high hurdles son and Munroe of Harvard in the time of | minute 16 3 5 seconds. Dartmouth failed to place in either the 1000-yard run, one-mile, or two-mile runs, except for a third in the mile won by Langley, who also ran in the thousand. The Varsity relay team, with the same men running as ran in the B. A. A. meet, ran the best race of the year to take first place, with a time of 3:27 2 5, 1 5 of a second behind the record. Harvard's chances for a victory in this race were ruined when Captain Munroe pulled a tendon during the final lap. At the moment when he was forced to stop, Andrews was just about to overtake him, and it was impossible to say who would have won the race had Munroe been able to finish. Noyes ran an excellent quarter in his leg of the race, keeping up with Record the whole distance, and Andrews stamped himself as one of the best collegiate quarter-milers by overcoming the lead which Munroe had at the start of the final leg. Andrews deserves a lot of credit for the fine comeback he has made this winter after his injury, and he should be a consistent point winner this spring. In the high jump, Moody and Milans tied at 6 feet, | inch, for first place, and Noyes cleared thirteen feet to take second in the pole vault. Bromberg and Eliot placed second and third in the shot put to add four points to the Green score. The freshman relay, composed of Kahn, Adams, Pyewell and Veazie, de- feated the Harvard and Cornell Freshmen in the time of 3 minutes, 34 seconds, and promises to furnish the Varsity with excellent material next year. At the Indoor Intercolleg iates, Dartmouth scored 7 3 5 points to place sixth. Moody made 6 feet, 4 inches to tie for first in the high jump, and Milans placed fourth. Noyes tied for fourth in the pole vault at 12 feet, 6 inches. The relay team took fifth place in a race that was won by Pennsylvania in the world's record time of 4:17 2 5 seconds. After having little success in the earlier meets of the winter it seemed as if Stevens was due for a place in the Intercollegiates. He won his heat and was about to win his semi-final heat when ten yards from the finish he pulled a tendon in his leg. Whether or not Stevens will be able to participate in the spring meets depends upon the manner in which his injury responds to treatment. This year a group of alumni anonymously donated a set of Stephen Chase medals, to be awarded to the members of the Dartmouth track squad scoring the most points in ten specified competitive events. This College All-Around Championship was won by Metcalf, '32, with Kahn, '34, second, and Carpenter, '34, third. The Kappa Kappa Kappa relay team, composed of Austin, Langley, Noyes and Pratt, again won the College Relay Championship to earn another leg on the Livermore Trophy. The fra- ternity team set a new record of | minute, 51.7 seconds. Considerable promising material was brought out in these meets, and Dartmouth can look ahead to the next few years, with hopes for a strong track team. BOB HALE, '31 Cheerleader ‘aay REMAINING VARSITY SPORTS Back Row—Junior Manager Reinhardt, Kramer, Coach Stark, Mackey, Manager Wollaeger Front Row—Smart, Picken, Captain Magee, Myllykangas, McCall. Burch 1930-1931 Basketball Team Gray M. Magee, '3| Se Seree hea cise Rec eae Ci vate “Gaptem Eric E. Wollaeger, ‘31 shiv «7p undies ehed a OUP Oe ae ee an ae ee 5 chsh daasund gees Rao ee Robert (D. Reinhardt; 32..2:.educce ethene: amen 2 sag epee rm aoat ee Junior Manager Albert D. Stark setae vonekvads be Sar ieee eee ee cee : a. Coach H. F. Mackey, ‘33 Center L. E. Myllykangas, ‘31 Forward G. M. Magee, '31 Guard B. D. Burch, '32 Forward ExmG a Pickenmes | Guard W. T. McCall, '32 Forward |. W. Kramer, ‘32 Guard J. K. Smart, ‘33 Forward Coach Stark it 248 }i ae I — ee a TA 1930-1931 Record Date Opponent Dart. Opp. December i0 Providence 33 25 December 13 Syracuse 36 29 December 18 Vermont 34 28 December 20 C. CN. Y. 30 36 December 23 Pittsburgh 24 39 January 4 Harvard Indep. 39 25 January 10 Pennsylvania 30 2 January 12 Yale 29) 2 January 15 Vermont 45 19 January 17 Princeton De 30 February 4 New Hampshire 25 Zi February 7 Harvard 34 16 February |! Cornell 30 19 February 14 Columbia 24 25 February 18 Coast Guard 36 Diy February 21 Yale 18 17 February 23 Brown 34 26 February 28 Pennsylvania Dai 20 March 7 Princeton 28 23 March 9 Columbia 31 37 March 14 Cornell Zyl 29 Captain Magee Manager Wollaeger The 1930-1931 Basketball Season By ROBERT D. REINHARDT, Junior Manager place in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, the Dartmouth basketball team completed another successful season under the regime of Dolly Stark. The loss by graduation of such men as Cheney, Lewin, Schmidt and Tangeman was a severe handicap, and Dartmouth's chances in the league were considered slight in view of the material left. However, under Dolly Stark's guidance the team made remarkable progress during the season and made a real bid for the league championship. The season opened on December 10, at Hanover, with Providence as the opponent. Provi- dence, with a number of veterans back, was practically the same team which had been con- sidered outstanding in New England the year before. The first half was closely contested, with Dartmouth holding a one point margin, 17 to 16, at the end. In the second half, close guarding by Dartmouth prevented much scoring by the Providence team, and the final result was 33 to 25. The victory encouraged Dartmouth followers, who had hitherto held little hope for the team's success. es fourteen games out of a twenty-one game schedule, and tying for second The following Wednesday saw the team win another surprising victory, when Syracuse, one of the strongest teams in the East the year before, was taken into camp at Hanover by a 36 to 29 score. Syracuse, like Providence, had a wealth of veterans in its line-up, and although they outscored Dartmouth in the second half by a basket, the margin of 19 to 10, which the home team had run up in the first half, proved sufficient to win the game. In this game Kramer and Burch tied for individual score with nine points each. ait 249 }eo Magee, Guard Myllykangas, Forward On December 18 the team started on its Christmas trip, play- ing Vermont at Burlington that night. Despite the handicap of a small floor, Dartmouth won its first away-from-home game by the score of 34 to 28. At the half the count stood 18 to I! in Dart- mouth's favor, and Vermont made a real try at overcoming this lead, which, however, proved ineffective. The next game on the trip was with the City College of New York on their home court. In this game Dartmouth, standing on the short end of a 22 to 9 score at the end of the first half, made a remarkable rally which took the New York team by surprise and barely failed in pulling the game out of the fire. Myllykangas was instrumental in this rally, scoring six field goals in the second half. The final result was 36 to 30 in favor of the City College, but, de- spite the poor showing in the first half, Dartmouth had nothing to be ashamed of in this first loss of the season. Traveling to Pitts- burgh, where the Pittsburgh University was encountered on their home court, the Dartmouth quintet took its only really bad beating of the season. Undoubtedly the team was tired from traveling and suttered from a lack of practice, and although the Pittsburgh team was closely guarded during the second half, no Dartmouth man seemed to have the ability to score more than twice during the evening. The final result was 39 to 24 for Pittsburgh, and after this game the team disbanded for the remainder of the Christ- mas recess. On January 7, shortly after the beginning of school, the Crimson Independents were encountered on the home court. The visitors included a number of former college stars now doing graduate work at Harvard, and among their number was Al Marsters. Dartmouth indicated clear superiority throughout the evening, the final score being 39 to 25. Myllykangas was again high scorer with five field goals and two foul shots for a total of twelve points. On January 10 the team traveled to Philadelphia for its first league game of the season with Pennsylvania. With a number of veterans from the team which had taken second place the year before, Pennsylvania was considered to be a strong team. At the end of the first half, however, Dartmouth had a point margin, 14 to 13, and in the second half increased it so that the final result was 30 to 2! in her favor. In this game, Burch, Myllykangas, Kramer, Picken, and Magee pulled the iron-man stunt of playing the entire game. The game with Yale the following Monday at Hanover provid- ed the first real thrill of the season, when Dartmouth came out on top 29 to 27, after being on the short end of a 10 to I7 score at the end of the half. Yale had what was considered throughout the season a potentially strong aggregation with such stars as Cap- tain Horowitz, Booth, and Patterson. Ability to make good their foul shots was a great aid in giving Dartmouth its second league victory in succession. A return engagement with Vermont at Hanover followed on January 15. The visitors, anxious to avenge their earlier defeat, came to Hanover with high aspirations which were crushed by Dartmouth's most overwhelming victory of the season. During — aif 250 fier the first half Vermont scored but five points (three foul shots and a field goal) while the home team was piling up 23 points. In the second half Dartmouth's lead was increased and the final result was 45 to: 19. Following this, Dartmouth suffered a bit from over-confidence and went into a two game slump. On January 17, Princeton came to Hanover with an unenviable record, yet outscored the home team in both the first and second halves to win a 30 to 25 victory. Following the examination period, New Hampshire came to Han- over on February 4, and again Dartmouth took the short end of a 27 to 25 score. The play was slow throughout, especially during the first half, when Dartmouth led 8 to 5. For the Carnival week-end, however, the team came out of its slump and drubbed Harvard by a 34 to 16 score, after the score was tied at 12 all at the end of the first half. During the second half the visitors were held to one basket and two foul shots, while Dartmouth was making ten field goals and two foul shots for a decisive victory. The team then traveled to Ithaca, playing Cornell on Febru- ary ||. Strategic playing held the home team from much scoring and, atter leading 15 to 6 at the half, Dartmouth won its third league game by a 30 to 19 score. Kramer was high scorer for the evening with six field goals. On February 14, Columbia, the league champions, came to Hanover and Dartmouth fans were treated to another thrilling contest. Behind at the end of the first half by a 14 to 8 score, Dartmouth outscored the visitors during the second half and just missed a victory by a single point, the final result being 25 to 24 for Columbia. This was Dartmouth's second loss in the league in five games. The team now started on a winning streak which extended to tive games. On February |8 the United States Coast Guard Academy visited Hanover and the result was a 36 to 27 victory tor the home team. Although Forney of the visitors scored seven field goals and one foul shot for a total of 15 points during the evening, the rest of the Coast Guard team was held practi- cally scoreless, while Captain Magee, Mackey, Picken, Kramer, and Smart were making baskets for Dartmouth. The team now started on a two game trip to New Haven and Providence, playing Yale on February 21 and Brown on February 23. Yale was anxious to reverse the decision of the earlier meet- ings of the two teams, but in a rather poorly played game Dart- mouth nosed out a one point victory, 18 to 17, and made it two wins over the team which later tied for second place in the league. At the end of the first half the score was 12 to 10 in favor of Yale, but during the second half Picken kept Yale's star captain, Horo- witz, scoreless, while the Yale team as a whole was scoring only five points. Dartmouth's record in the league was now four wins out of six starts. At Providence the following Monday an eager Brown team was stopped 34 to 26, after it had led at the half 16 to 15. Dur- ina the second half Smart contributed four field goals and a foul shot to Dartmouth's total, while Brown was held to two field goals and six foul shots. Kramer, Guard Burch, Forward Returning to Hanover, the team encountered Pennsylvania for the second time of the season on February 28. Dartmouth duplicated its former win by a 27 to 20 score after the count at the half was || all. For the first time dur- ing the season, a Dartmouth man, Kramer, went out on personal fouls. This victory put Dartmouth's record in the league at five wins and two losses. The team made a two game trip over the week-end of March 7, play- ing Princeton at Princeton and Columbia at New York. The Dartmouth team was anxious to avenge its earlier defeat of the season at the hands of Prince- ton, and did so by a 28 to 23 count. At the end of the half the score was 13 to 10 in Dartmouth's favor, a lead which was increased during the second half. Smart was high scorer for the evening with nine points. The next Monday, at New York, Dartmouth lost again to Columbia, who by this victory clinched the league championship for the second successive year. Although the Columbia floor was a handicap to the Dartmouth team, unused as they were to playing on it, they made a fine showing and lost only by a margin of six points. At the end of the half the score was 14 to II in favor of Columbia, and the final score was 37 to 31. This was Dartmouth's third league defeat of the season out of nine starts. The final game of the season took place with Cornell at Hanover on March 14. A loss for Dartmouth meant a tie for second place in the league with Yale, while a win would have given the home team an undisputed posi- tion as runner-up to Columbia. Cornell, who had sutfered a defeat at the hands of Dartmouth earlier in the season, was anxious to avenge its loss, and after Dartmouth had led 14 to 13 at the end of the half, Cornell rallied and eked out a 29 to 27 victory in the tinal moments of the game. During the first half Mackey started strong with four field goals, but in the second half the team slumped, while the visitors were making seven field goals and two foul shots. This game concluded the 1930-3! season and gave Dartmouth a record of 14 wins in 21 games played. In the league, Dartmouth won six out of ten games, and was thus tied with Yale for second place. Eight men made their letters: Captain Magee, Myllykangas, Picken, Burch, Kramer, McCall, Mackey, and Smart. Of these Magee, Myllykangas, and Picken will be os fe graduation, but with a strong group of Freshmen available next year, the prospects are bright. Smart, Forward McCall, Forward Mackey, Center Picken, Guard if 252 fem sopra The Exterior of the Hockey Rink The Interior of the Hockey Rink Back Row—Manager Fall, Morton, Coach Bower, Hawkes, Junior Manager Baker Front Row—Jackson, Rockhill, Andres, Captain Johnson, Fisher, Manchester 1930-1931 Hockey Team Henry L. Johnson, Jr., ‘31 Kingsley R. Fall, ‘31 Carlos H. Baker, '32 ; . Junior Manager James P. Bower Seen Coach R. Fisher, ‘31 Center H. Andres, '31| Defense J: G. Manchester, 33 Center H..L. Johnson, Jr., ‘31 Defense V. E: Rockhill, “31 Wing W. H. Morton, '32 Defense R. Jackson, '33 Wing N. W. Hawkes, Jr., '32 Goal ete Coach Bower —-9if 254 i a e = a 1930-1931 Record Date Op conenhl WDanmcuty Ooponent December 20 Yale | 3 December 31 Princeton | January 10 Yale | January 15 Vermont 0 January 17 Princeton 7 February 4 Clarkson 3 February 7 Yale | February I! Williams 9 February 14 Harvard 2 February 16 Brown 5 February 21 Harvard Z February 25 M. I. T. 3 February 28 Princeton | Io Sh (88) US) ISS Xe) Kom (on SUS! (ey (os IS) March 4 Boston U. Cancelled March 7 Brown Cancelled Captain Johnson Manager Fall The 1930-1931 Hockey Season By CARLOS H. BAKER, Junior Manager N spite of the fact that poor seasons inevitably give birth to innumerable good excuses, the predominance of defeats in the 1930-193|record of the Dartmouth hockey team cannot justly be attributed to poor mate- rial, but rather to a shortage of good material. The speed of the game of hockey demands frequent replace- ments, particularly in the forward line, upon whom falls the heaviest burden of skating. A wing or center can remain at top form not longer than four minutes. If required to skate longer than that he tires and his game naturally falls off. It is for this one reason primarily that Dartmouth, in the season just passed, suffered defeat eight times in thirteen starts. Evidence of this was clearly shown when the season opened in the New York Madison Square Garden on December 20 against Yale. Hampered by lack of practice and the absence of Andres, the Green nevertheless held the highly touted New Haven sextet to a score of 3 to |. For a period and a half, while the starting line-up of Fisher, Rockhill, Jackson, Johnson and Morton remained comparatively fresh, it was anybody's game. But then Dartmouth's deplorable lack of reserve strength became evident and the Blue, able to make replacements at will, drew safely out in front, never to be headed. New Year's Eve told the same story. After three days of practice at the Baker Memorial Rink through the courtesy of Princeton University, Dartmouth faced the Orange and Black in the New York Garden. This time the outcome was in doubt until the final bell, but a late third period goal by Princeton proved the deciding point which gave them a 2 to | victory. Three days after the re-opening of college, Dartmouth traveled to New Haven to receive its second defeat at the hands of the Blue. Yale had improved considerably since the first meeting, and despite the loss of Captain Luce, gave the Green the very short end of a 6 to | score. On the following Thursday Dartmouth chalked up its first victory of the season at the expense of Ver- mont University. The visitors fought gamely but ineffectually against an improved Green sextet which had Johnson, Defense Andres, Defense Fisher, Center been further strengthened by the return of Andres to the line-up. Saturday, January 17, Dartmouth invaded Princeton to encounter the Orange and Black for the second time. With the memory of the New York defeat still fresh, an inspired Green team gave its outstanding per- formance of the year and in a surprising upset gave Princeton a decisive 7 to 3 trouncing. After a virtual lay-off of ten days, the Green resumed activities, meeting Clarkson at Hanover on Feb- ruary 4. The team from Potsdam had met with but one reversal, having been defeated by Yale, and they continued their winning streak by downing a courageous Dartmouth team 6 to 3. The Green fared no better when they met Yale for the third time on the Saturday morning of Winter Carnival in the Hockey Rink. A colorful but sleepy crowd saw the Blue skate to another 6 to | victory against listless opposition. Dartmouth's third win of the season came the following Wednesday when Williams journeyed to Hanover, only to receive a severe drubbing. The Green sextet had made marked strides toward better team play. Playing a team that deserved to fare better, they ran up nine goals while Williams failed to score. While still in the same stride, Dartmouth met Harvard in Boston on Saturday, February 14, and gave a crowd that fairly well filled the Boston Garden an exhibition of fast, hard hockey that ought not to be for- gotten for some time, even in Boston. The result seemed to be little in doubt when Harvard's first period rush netted them three goals, but in the second frame, Dartmouth received its second inspiration of the year, and mainly through the brilliant offensive work of Morton, assisted by the equally outstanding defense play of Andres and Captain Johnson, scored twice in rapid succession to put them definitely in the running. But late in the third period the Crimson slipped one past Hawkes, who had played a sensational game in the net, and the scoring ended. On the following Monday the Green met Brown at Providence. Staving off what seemed to be certain defeat by scoring twice in the last few minutes of play to tie the score at 3 to 3, Dartmouth finally emerged the winner by virtue of two tallies in the second overtime period. On Saturday Dartmouth attempted to avenge its defeat of the week before when Harvard was entertained at Hanover. But again the Crimson took full advantage of the Green's characteristic first period slump and chalked up two goals. In an equally charac teristic second period rush Dartmouth scored twice, but somewhat later the Crimson counted again and preserved its imposing record intact. A fighting M. |. T. sextet visited Hanover on February 25 and held Dartmouth to a winning margin of two goals and on Saturday, the 28th, in what proved to be the final game of the season, the Green dropped the rubber game in its series with Princeton by one point. Dartmouth drew first blood early in the game, but two scores by Princeton, one in each of the last two periods, sounded the knell of Dartmouth's hopes. Hawkes, Goal Due to lack of ice, it was found necessary to cancel the two remaining 2{ 256 fe Jackson, Wing Rockhill, Wing Morton, Defense games, with Boston University and Brown, and the Green closed its season with a record of eight defeats and five victories. Four regulars played their last hockey for Dartmouth against Princeton on the twenty-eighth of Feb- ruary. With the versatile Juniors, Hawkes and Morton, these men constituted the team which went through the thirteen-game season, playing most of the time without relief from the second-string bench. Two able Sophomores, Manchester and Jackson, built up the forward line on several occasions; but in general, the lack of substitute power was one of the worst difficulties with which the team had to contend. With the excep- tion of a six-minute absence from the ice at Princeton, resultant from a bad cut over one eye, Captain Johnson played all of all scheduled games. And this holds true, in general, for most of the other first-team line-up. A tew occasions in the season stand out as memorable. The one which leaps instantly to mind is the second overtime period of the Brown game. Dartmouth had been carrying the puck through the opposing front line again and again, only to lose it on a poke-check, with the result that a repetition of the operation was made necessary. Twice Dartmouth scored; Brown countered: Brown held; then Dartmouth, within two minutes of the end of the game, evened the score. The stands were a riot of proverbial and disconcerting cat-calls. Referees argued. The first overtime period was called. Both teams fought too desperately to allow the other to score; it was a case of offense meeting offense. No score. Dartmouth came on the ice for the second overtime. After the center face-off, Captain Johnson took the puck down the ice and banged it into the Brown net. There was another center face-off. Captain Johnson again took possession of the puck, worked it down the ice through the Brown defense, and again sent a beautiful shot past the Brown goalie to give the Green a two point margin which was maintained throughout the overtime period. Dartmouth won by a 5 to 3 score. The prospects are that the fighting spirit will continue in the captain of next year's team. Captain-elect Bill Morton will undoubtedly carry on the excellent precedent which Captain Johnson established. Morton's work, both at defense and at center, has this year been extremely commendable. And Hawkes, his classmate, one of the better goalies in intercollegiate circles this year, will repeat his good work. Fisher and Rockhill at the outer ends of the forward line will be missed, as will the stalwart Andres at defense. John- son will be missed at defense, where his dependable work was a consistent factor throughout the season. His offensive sorties were always spectacular, and many times his hard shots were too much for the opposing goalie. But prospects for an outstanding team next year are good. The Freshman aggre- gation is sending up a wealth of excellent material to fill the vacated places. Should the expected International League plans go through, Dartmouth's hockey reputation ought to do more than hold its own. Manchester Back Row—Weeman, Ley, Howland, Cukor, Hosmer Second Row—Manager Chamberlin, Baldwin, Coach Hazelton, Doscher, Cardozo, Junior Manager Carlton Front Row—McAllister, Smith, Captain McCord, Chase, Babbitt, Jeffery 1931 Swimming Team Frank P. McCord, ‘31 toch eau eames = sSealttat yaad tt teal ado ea ae et CoS JORE pate —hamberlin, 3. lixesccee ass, aoe oe eee Fa ieataeis eon ae Satake eG Se John O. Carlton, '32 inh ee iste aes eee eee hcseeeeeee. Junior Manager Sidney C. Hazelton . - Sie Soy cans cisea tate hagas a Ree eee sip hehehe eh ee ene C. A. Babbitt, 31... Free Style E S.-Smithet 3200, ieee Relay RB. Chase: “3.1. ge eee Free Style GS. S. Thatford, °32................Breast Stroke R. M. Cukor, Lee Free Style, Relay Ee eS Baldwin, SS odes onde we unite amineeeiee Free Style C.’S.| McAlister sq maemo ReiDoscher. 330-4 oe eee Relay W.. Da’ Howland: 33-.csnst eure Free Style FP, McCord, °3) cscs Free Style R. T. Ley, '33......0.......Free Style, Relay M. H. Cardozo, '32................Breast Stroke W. Guilibbeyy 23a. ane Free Style Rea Callosmmen, sltt3 cu ee eee Dive J. SS.” Monaceb. 32-5..ho. ee Backstroke Bs Disletiery, 322. 4.0. Free Style Ka, Rae WV CSIiA igs Siaca ae-ptece een eens Dive a ee Coach Hazelton -- if 258 feo 1931 Record Date Opponent Dartmouth Opponent venuapy = hOnGs CaN. y, 19 January 31 Springfield Ne, February 7 Yale 48 February 12 Columbia 36 February 14 Rutgers 47 February 21 Princeton 47 February 26 Pennsylvania 38 February 28 Syracuse a2, March 5 Brown 26 March 7 Harvard 3h Captain McCord Manager Chamberlin The 1931 Swimming Season By JOHN O. CARLTON, Junior Manager expected to be a well-balanced but not a strong organization. It completed a dif- ficult schedule with a good record of five victories, including one default, and six de- feats for a standing of seventh in the Intercollegiate Swimming League. Yale, the winner for the second year in a row, went through its league schedule undefeated; Princeton and Rutgers were tied for second place with six wins and two losses; and Navy and Pennsylvania ranked fourth and fifth respectively. Columbia and the Green both won three and lost five of their league meets, but the New Yorkers had a larger point total for the season. As usual, the team was the underdog in most of its meets, but it provided unexpectedly strong opposition to Columbia, Pennsylvania and Harvard, whose teams had previously been conceded sure victory. The relay was once again the Indians’ best event, the Green four los- ing only three of its races. In the Yale meet Smith, Doscher, Ley and Cukor tied the record of one minute and forty seconds which the team had established last year to defeat the Blue. Against Brown, with Baldwin swimming in place of Ley, they lowered their time to one minute and thirty-nine and six-tenths seconds. Harvard, in the final meet of the season, was forced to swim the distance in one minute and thirty-nine seconds flat to nose out the Dartmouth relay team by a foot. Monagan was the most consistent individual performer; he lost his event, the 150 yard backstroke, only once, to Long of Princeton. C. C. N. Y. was easily overcome in the initial meet of the season by a score of 52 to 19. Dartmouth took five firsts, including the relay, and all the second places. The Sophomore material showed promise for future seasons. Ley captured the 50, Monagan the backstroke event, and Weeman placed a close second to Hosmer in the dive. Navy was scheduled to ie nine letter men but no individual stars as a nucleus, the 1931 swimming squad was oppose the Green in the following week but was obliged to forfeit through inability to make the trip. Sornateld suttered the same fate as the New Yorkers on the Saturday which closed the examination period, being swamped, 43—I9. The Green again took five firsts, all but one second, and three of the third places. Thatford and Cardozo swam neck and neck all the way to win the breaststroke by a large margin. But the feature of the meet was the swim- ming of Chase in the 440. He developed rapidly throughout the season, winning the event in this meet, and in the remainder of the season defeating Babbitt, the former holder of the Dartmouth record, four times. The first setback of the year, however, proved to be a severe one. Yale, the defending title-holder, appeared in the Spaulding Pool for the Carnival meet and administered a 48 to 23 trouncing. Monagan captured his event after a hard fight with Paine of Yale and the re- lay team nosed out a victory, being forced to tie its own record to do so. But the Blue took all other first places, and Weeman in the dive and Thattord in the breaststroke were the only Indian swimmers to take seconds. Harte of Yale almost lapped the Dartmouth entries in the 440 and lowered the pool record in that event by twenty seconds. His time was five minutes, eleven and four-tenths seconds. The first meet away from Hanover, with Columbia, was a surprising one. Previously given only an outside chance, the Green fought it out all the way and lost by a mere one point mar- gin with a score of 36 to 35. Monagan again won, McCord took the 100 in a close race, and the relay team also emerged victorious, but the other first places all went to the Lions. Dart- mouth was kept in the race by winning all but three second places and all but two of the thirds. The judges’ decision, awarding third to Bain over King in the 100 after what appeared to be a dead heat, cost the Green a victory. The other meet of the trip, however, was not so successful. Rutgers dropped only two firsts and two seconds to win a 47—24 victory. The appearance of Kojac, of course, was the outstanding event. He more than lived up to expectations by setting a terrific pace in the 440 to establish a new world's record in the phenomenal time of four minutes, fifty-five seconds. Monagan was victorious and McCord and King placed first and second in the 100 in a fast race. Practically the same fate was allotted to the Green when Princeton came to Hanover the next week and defeated the Dartmouth natators by the same score, 47 to 24. Chase and Babbitt, fighting a losing race through every lap with Breed, were forced to concede defeat at the end by a small margin in the 440, and Long of the Tigers navigated the turns better Cukor, McCord, Monagan, H. Smith, Babbitt -46{ 260 }ie— in the backstroke to eke out a close win over Monagan. The Indians’ strength proved to be entirely in the dive, in which Weeman and Bartlett captured the first two places, and in the 100, where McCord and McAllister led the Princeton entrants to the finish line. The remainder of the season being composed entirely of meets away from Hanover, the next week the team journeyed to Philadelphia to take on Pennsylvania. There the combined efforts of Grandy, Strong, Stinson, and Merriam were sufficient to overcome the more evenly- balanced Green squad by a 38—33 score. Strong captured both distance events, the 220 and the 440, Stinson gained a narrow margin of victory in the 50, Merriam took second in the 220 and the backstroke, and Grandy, intercollegiate diving champion, successfully detended his laurels. Captain McCord finished in almost a dead heat in the 100, the relay team won an easy race, and Monagan again had nearly a ten-yard lead in the backstroke, but this was not quite enough to counterbalance Pennsylvania's first places. Two days later, however, the Green came back to win its first meet in several weeks and whitewashed Syracuse by a 49—22 score. Wohl, the Orange captain, was the high scorer and captured their only firsts, in the 50 and the backstroke. Howland and Jeffery came from be- hind in the 220 to shut out their opponents, and Babbitt and Chase, after having nearly lap- ped the Syracuse swimmers, finished the 440 hand in hand. McCord and McAllister again finished in order in the 100, and the Green also won the dive, breaststroke and relay. The squad had scarcely recovered from this trip when it was obliged to pack up and em- bark again, this time with Providence and Boston as its destination. The Brown meet proved to be the most thrilling of the year, with the final result in doubt until the last event, when the relay team was forced to break its record to gain a victory. The lead shifted constantly from one side to the other. Babbitt and Chase wiped out a shutout scored by the Bruins in the 50 and a first and a third in the dive put the Green ahead. The Indians slipped behind again, after being forced to take a third in the backstroke, but came back when Thatford and Cardozo swept the breaststroke event. Cukor's flashing finish in the last lap of the relay enabled the team to convert a slim two-point margin into a 36—26 victory. The last meet of the season, however, saw Dartmouth bowing to Harvard in her new pool, 37 to 25. Wood, the Crimson star from Hawaii, and DeLima, the captain, accounted for eighteen points between them in addition to swimming two legs of the relay. Wood won the 50 and the 100 in fast time. DeLima trailed him in the latter event but beat out Chase and Babbitt to take the 440. Weeman, Monagan and Thatford all turned in wins, but Dartmouth trailed by four points when the gun started the relay. And here the Crimson was forced to break her own record and the Green record to win by a foot. Swimmers ready! Back Row—Manager Chamberlin, McCombs, Doyle, Rugen, Sprague, Pierson, Coach Delahanty Front Row—Schuldenfrei, Holman, Moore, Captain Dilley, Walser, Greig, Ackerberg 1931 Water Polo Team ; Robert’ V..Dilleyy 3l) c,.ce ee eeee lant Saks ree Captain John H. Chamberlin, '31 ..... Manager , Richards GaBeckwc2 se Junior Manager ) Robert J. Delahanty pee @oach W. H. Schuldenfrei, '31 Back R. V. Dilley, °31 Forward R. E. Ackerberg, '32 Back H. F. Holman, '31 Back J. B. Moore, ‘32 Forward R. F. Greig, '31 Goal A. A. Walser, '32 Forward Coach Delahanty +f 262 jen S 1931 Record Date Opponent Dartmouth Opponent Janene OmeCr Co NanY oo 25 February 7 Yale 50 16 February 12 Columbia 3 30 February 14 Rutgers 46 33 February 21 Princeton 59 23 February 26 Pennsylvania 44 Feoruary 28 Syracuse 43 Zh Captain Dilley Manager Chamberlin The 1931 Water Polo Season TARTING the season with six letter men from the previous year, in which the team had failed to win a single game, the water polo team proved to be the dark horse of the Intercollegiate Swimming League and won all its games but one to finish in a triple tie with Navy and Pennsylvania for first place honors. Inasmuch as the Athletic Council has voted to discontinue the game in the future, it was a fitting climax to the history of the sport here and a fine tribute to the coaching ability of Mr. Delahanty, who developed the starless squad into a cooperating and fighting unit. The opening game of the season, with C. C. N. Y., was an easy victory, 37—25, and revealed a fine pass- ing combination composed of Capt. Dilley, Walser, and Moore. The Carnival game ended in a rout of the Yale team. The forward line rolled up 50 points, while Greig's fine work at goal kept the Eli players down to a score of 16. Columbia, met on the first trio of the season, put up a hard fight and only succumbed to a 31—30 defeat as the final whistle was blown. The work of Moore and Dilley was outstanding in this game. Rutgers, two days later, also bowed before superior Dartmouth teamwork and the Green emerged victorious by a 44—33 mar- gin. A week later Princeton received the worst setback of the year in Hanover, and Greig, Holman and Schuldenfrei, the backs, joined in the attack to roll up 59 points to 23 for the Tigers. The team encountered an unexpectedly big and fast attack in the Pennsylvania pool and lost for the first time, 44 to 14. Merriam and Stinson, stars on the Penn swimming team, combined to score 29 points and blot out the Green hopes for an undefeated year. But the team had its revenge in its final contest when the Orange of Syracuse was downed, 43—27. Greig was the main cog, scoring twice on long throws and swimming the length of the pool for a touch goal. The outstanding men on the team were Capt. Dilley and Moore, the leading Green scorer, but the pass- ing of Walser and the excellent defensive work of Greig at goal provided much of the framework of the team's SUCCESS. Back Row—McNicol, Kent, Burleigh, Pyles, Young, Christie, Golan, Wright Second Row—Manager Chase, Junior Manager Beisel, Collins, Mattox, Drew, Phinney, Sophomore Manager Elliot, Coach Dent Front Row—King, Carnell, Cleaves, Captain Gould, Sieminski, Eldredge, Porter, Denney Avery H. Gould, '30 Herbert E: Chase, '30 Albert R. Beisel, Jr., Thomas J. Dent A, A. Gould. 30 E. Sieminski, ‘31 . IR. DL 'Gieawes, 22 . |. Kramer, ‘32 le, e, (Omri, tO)... J. Ci Pyles, 32 W .)W, Phinney, °30 ‘31 Attack Attack Attack Attack Center Defense Defense Captain Gould 1930 Lacrosse Team M. C. King, '30 . J; Ge Golan® 30 .. PGs Crenanis ie H. G. McVean, '31 ....Captain ..Manager Junior Manager _..Defense ...Cover Point Hooolntiat ema Point Hews Eldredde. 3 itm ...... Out Home eee ee, In Home C.-Dentieve a lneere +r ooal fase 1930 Record Date Opponent Dartmouth Opponent April 2! Oxford-Cambridge April 26 Harvard April 28 Brown 2 12 5 3 May 3. Springfield i 2 | a vi May 9 Onondaga Indians May I7 Yale May 24 Williams May 3! Boston Lacrosse Club Coach Dent Manager Chase The 1930 Lacrosse Season ACROSSE at Dartmouth has always been handicapped by the tardy disappearance of the snow. The col- leges south of Hanover begin practice from two weeks to a month before we do, and our early season games with them are played under a tremendous disadvantage. A large squad reported for the first practice, and our prospects for a successful season were good. Nine lettermen from last year's team and five or six promising Sophomores formed the nucleus of the squad. Coach Dent immediately began training for the Oxford-Cambridge game, only three weeks distant. The Oxford-Cambridge team, making its third tour of the United States, was composed of seasoned men. They were fast and accurate passers, and had things their own way for most of the game. With three men playing their first game, Dartmouth assumed the defensive, playing a determined but losing game. The experi- rience and teamwork of the Englishmen were too much for our team. However, the defeat was not as indica- tive of the strength of our team as the score would indicate. After five days of practice, Dartmouth met Harvard in Cambridge. The Harvard team was well-balanced and their passing was accurate and hard. Our team played better lacrosse than they had against the English- men, but they did not function as smoothly as Harvard. One of the Harvard goals was unearned, for the Green goalie accidentally kicked the ball into his own cage. The game with Brown, two days later, proved to be the roughest and most fiercely contested of the sea- son. Our team had improved by the experience gained in the two preceding games and showed a well-rounded game. The victory was costly to Dartmouth, because several men were injured. Sieminski flashed on the of- fense and Denney stopped many difficult shots at the goal. The following week Dartmouth met Springfield at Hanover. The game was slow and loosely played, with only an occasional display of brilliant teamwork. A rough game was predicted for the next week with the Onondaga Indians. The Indian team was com- posed entirely of men who had been playing together for several years. Although they depended upon indi- vidual work to a large extent, their stickhandling and passing were excellent. The game was close for the first period. Dartmouth played a better game than they had with Springfield, and although rough, the contest was one of the fastest and most interesting games of the year. An undefeated Yale team was the team's next opponent. The Green was handicapped from the beginning by injuries sustained against the Indians. It was the hardest game on the sc hedule, and for the first period, the Dartmouth defense held. The results of the last period are shown in the score. The Williams game started slowly, the first period ending with a tie score. Playing the best game of the season during the last period, Dartmouth added seven points to their score and held the Purple scoreless. The Boston Lacrosse Club met Dartmouth in Hanover for the last game of the season. Captain Gould ended his career brilliantly, sinking five of the seven goals scored. Mentioned for All-American in 1929, he was unanimously awarded a position on the 1930 aggregation. —oattf 265 feo Back Row—Coach Cohn, Sanborn, Bush, Manager Moore Front Row—Rubin, Benezet, Captain Huckins, Langley, Richardson 1930 Cross Country Team Joseph G. Huckins, ‘31 oe NE ee ee See eo ree Captain John W. Moore, '32 .... ..... Junior Manager (Acting Manager) Harvey W. Cohn SAR ee eee Jeez cept RUen, at ae en ees AURORE Coach J. D. Gorrie, '31| R. P. Benezet, '32 D. H. Howe, '31 J. W. Langley, '32 Js Gi iuckinss: oi D. S. Richardson, '32 Se Sue IneeS Ress eBusiness V. M. Welsh, ‘31 LG) Sanborn 3s Captain Huckins -¥f 266 Pe 1930 Record Opponent Dartmouth Opponent . 17 Norwich 15 50 . 24 Harvard-M. I. T. 68 — Harvard — 20 Mies leo — 54 | Quadrangular ie — Cornell — 30 Penn — 36 Columbia — Te _ 17 Intercollegiates; | 1th Place at fr Coach Cohn Manager Moore The 1930 Cross Country Season ESPITE the loss of two veterans from the 1929 team, the situation at the outset of the 1930 Cross Coun- [) try season was brighter than usual. However, before the team had settled down to arduous training, Andrews and Bertram were forced to drop out. This put a slight kink in the hopes of the team, but with Captain Huckins, Langley, Richardson, and Benezet from the previous year, and Bush and Sanborn from the 1933 Freshman team, there was still cause for optimism. The first meet of the season, on October 17, was with Norwich here in Hanover, on Harvey Cohn's new course. Captain Huckins set a new record for the course. He was followed by Langley, Benezet, Bush, Richardson, Sanborn, and Rubin, in that order. Some idea of the team's strength may be gleaned from the fact that the first Norwich man to cross the line was in eighth place. The score was I5—50 in favor of Dartmouth. On the following week-end, October 24, was scheduled the annual meet with Harvard, and M. |. T. was invited as a third competitor. This was the first out-of-town meet and was run over Harvard's difficult course, which was made even worse by an all-day rain. An M. |. T. man won this event. Seven Harvard men were next to cross the line. Langley, the first Dartmouth man, was ninth, followed by Bush, Benezet, Richardson, Sanborn, and Huckins. The final score was Harvard 20, M. |. T. 54, Dartmouth 68. In this race Huckins and Richardson were unfortunate enough to acquire ''stitches'' before the halfway mark was reached. The quadrangular meet in New York was the next meet, on the week-end of November |. Cornell, Penn- sylvania, Columbia and Dartmouth were the competitors. Although three Penn stars finished in a tie for first, Cornell won the meet by virtue of placing five men in the next five places. Columbia and Dartmouth tied for third. Huckins, who led the field on the first three mile lap, finished ninth. Langley, Benezet, Rubin, and Sanborn were Dartmouth's remaining scorers. The last meet of the season was the Intercollegiate meet in New York, on November 17. This brings the foremost colleges of the East into competition. This year there were nineteen teams entered, of which six- teen finished. Dartmouth placed eleventh. Penn State, Syracuse, and Harvard were awarded the first three places. Chamberlin of Michigan State was the individual winner. Langley placed fortieth out of one hun- dred and thirty-three entrants, and Benezet, Sanborn, Richardson, Bush, Rubin, and Huckins, who was sick, followed in order. The results of the year were discouraging, particularly after the good prospects at the beginning of the year. Unfortunate cases of sickness and the like, off and on during various meets, did not help the team. Individually the members of the team did better than most of those in the last few years. This is evidenced by the fact that seven men received the insignia; Huckins, Rubin, Benezet, Langley, Richardson, Bush and Sanborn. Huckins and Rubin will be the only ones lost by graduation, and Captain-elect Langley will have a nucleus of letter men to start with and some promising members of the 1934 Freshman team to round out his 1931 Cross Country team. Thus, we look forward to a successful season next year. Back Row—Robinson, Junior Manager MacPhail, Coach Dent, Manager Snow, Flaccus Second Row—King, Sheldon, Hitchcock, Jeffery, Seixas Front Row—Richardson, Allen, Moore, Captain Eagan, Henry, Stollmeyer 1930 Soccer Team Thomas F. Eagan, Jr., '3! Tower C. Snow, '3|! Donald B. MacPhail, '32 Junior Manager Thomas J. Dent ; : Coach Captain Manager 5 B. D. Jeffery, ‘32 : Outside Left t F. J. Robinson, '33 Center Halfback J. M. Richardson, ‘32 Inside Left y J. W. Sheldon, '32 Center Forward A. B. Stollmeyer, '32 Center Forward (FZ , a Lc Allen; stg ateaee Left Fullback TF, Eagan. 8 | Inside Right : Y |. Kramer, '32.. ; Right Halfback DivH. Seixas; “33...24...... 0. Right Halfback WE. Hitecheeck 733 Outside Right 2 ‘ eee! Right Faullbock F. S. King, '33 Outside Right ; c WK Flaccos, 33 Right Fullback E. H. Moore, '31 : Left Halfback R. G. Biesel, ‘31. Captain Eagan - f 268 fe 1930 Record Opponent Dartmouth Opponent Oct. 4 Northeastern Z 2 Oct. |! Rutgers eo @ cra Seine aD. 5 Oct. 24 Harvard | Oct. 3! Yale | Nov. 7 Springfield 0 Nov. 14 Cornell | Nov. 22 Navy 0 Coach Dent Manager Snow The 1930 Soccer Season HE soccer season began rather inauspiciously due to the ineligibility and graduation of several stars of the 1929 season. Opening the season against a strong Northeastern team, the Dartmouth attack clicked during the first two periods and, when the third period opened, the Boston team was trailing 2—O. How- ever, the game ended a tie, 2—2, after Northeastern had scored the tying goal on a corner kick during the last two minutes of play. The following Saturday, October |1, Dartmouth met little opposition in Rutgers. Captain Eagan ran wild throughout the game and his five goals helped the team run up a 9—I victory. M. |. T. visited Hanover the following week and left the loser, 5—0. Again the Dartmouth attack led by Eagan and Stollmeyer worked speedily and well but the defense lacked the necessary finesse for a winning team. Dartmouth suffered its first defeat of the season the following week, on October 24, at Harvard. Captain Eagan, suffering from a leg injury, was not up to his usual high caliber. The game might have been any- body's because it was played on a soaking field which made teamwork practically impossible. The final score was 3—1. Still hampered by injuries and lacking a strong defense, the team journeyed to New Haven the following week to face the strong Yale outfit. Dartmouth played some of its best soccer at New Haven but dropped a close game, 2—!. This was generally considered to be one of the most exciting games played in college circles last season. House Party week-end, November 7, Dartmouth met a strong Springfield team in Hanover. With Cap- tain Eagan still injured and Stollmeyer, the star center forward, out during the whole contest with an injured knee, Springfield had little trouble stopping a weakened Dartmouth attack and walking through the Gre en defense to win the game 5—0. On November 14 the team journeyed to Ithaca to play a little-known Cornell team. The Ithacans sur- prised with a strong attack but the first half ended |—I. Olditch of the opponents was too much for Dartmouth, however, in the second half and scored twice to make the final count 3—I. Dartmouth missed numerous chances to score throughout the game. Dartmouth undoubtedly played its best soccer of the year against Navy at Annapolis the following week. With Eagan back in the game and Stollmeyer transferred to the defense, Dartmouth played air- tight soccer against an exceedingly strong Navy team. With two minutes left to play, Dartmouth put one past the Navy goal-keeper, but the point was disallowed by an offside penalty. The game ended 0—O, with Dartmouth pressing the Navy goal until the final whistle. A recapitulation of the season shows that Dartmouth scored 19 goals to its opponents’ 16, and had a record of four losses, two victories, and two tied games. During the latter part of the season particularly, the team was hampered by constant injuries and a weak defense. Captain Eagan obtained All-American honors for the second season, and Stollmeyer received honorable mention. At the close of the season Stoll- meyer was unanimously elected captain for the 1931 season. Back Row—Englander, Junior Manager Carter, Coach Kaney, Manager Toomey Second Row—Purcell, Blakesley, Hatch, Hunley, Norris Front Row—Harper, Hutton, Captain Seney, Hahn, Peck, Gilmore 1931 Gym Team Wilson T. Seney, '3| e eres , Captain David E. Toomey, '31 .... ; Manager Edwin F. Carter, '32.... teat r Junior Manager Patrick J. Kaney A E. Bee iiUttonnes)| J. R. Harper, ‘32 Rings Horizontal Bar F. W. Norris; Jr., 31 W. be reck oe Rope Side Horse W. T. Seney, '31 J. B. Hunley, '33 Tumbling Parallel Bars G. A. Hahn, 32 T. V. Purcell,. “33 Tumbling Rings Coach Kaney 1931 Record Opconent Saitama Clase 17 Bowdoin 38 16 4 Nee. Us 25 29 21 Navy 14 1 3 39 27 3 20—Ma lal: v5 29 28 Army 35 2 7 Temple 32 ye 14 Springfield Cancelled 2| Princeton 16 38 Captain Seney Manager Toomey The 1931 Gym Season HE 1931 Gym season opened auspiciously on January 17 with the Bowdoin meet. Although away from Ahir: Dartmouth took the honors by the wide margin of 38—I6. However, the promise evidenced in this contest was nipped in the bud in the second contest, which fol- lowed almost a month later. In a closely matched meet with N. Y. U., Dartmouth came out on the lesser end of a 29—25 score. This was the first of a series of three defeats. The following week found the team at Annapolis, where Navy brought forth an unusually powerful and finished team. This was the low point of the season and ended with a twenty-five point lead for the Middies. The M. |. T. meet was one characterized by rather disastrous events for Dartmouth. Five of the Green men had the extreme misfortune to fall off the apparatus. Despite this, the score of 29?—25 indicates that the team was on an upward trend. Further proot of increasing ability came two days later, in the meet with Army. The newer men had begun to exhibit a rapid development and this, coupled with the efforts of the veterans, brought a solid vic- tory of 33—21. The following week found the Dartmouth team once more on home ground, in preparation for the Temple contest. Encouraged by the example of the previous meet, the Green scored another win, thus avenging last year's defeat by the same team. The two weeks of inactivity, caused by the cancellation of the Springfield meet, evidently did not help the team. The final contest with Princeton found the Orange and Black winners by some twenty-two points. Although a glance at the season's scores would show the balance of victories favoring the opponents, the year cannot be counted wholly unsuccessful. A wealth of new material in the Junior and Sophomore classes was uncovered. It is encouraging to note that the personnel of the team was drawn almost equally from the three upper classes. Under the excellent tutelage of Coach Kaney these underclassmen should de- velop into a strong, well-balanced aggregation. The team will lose four men in the graduating class: Hutton, Norris, Hayden, and Captain 'Bill’’ Seney. The latter, in addition to capturing a first in every start, annexed the tumbling honors at the Intercollegiates and was high scorer of the team. -6 ital } - Or Back Row—Junior Manager Rich, Brister, Wilkin, Ryan, Martin, Manager Weisert Front Row—Sumner, Peterson, Coach Shevlin, Captain Alton, Bean, Rabinovitz 1931 Boxing Team William H. Alton, ' John C. Weisert, ' ElmeneAea Richy iiien Edward Shevlin oan apie vecsseee. Manager .... Junior Manager R. L. Veres, '33 ie nhl W. H. Alton, '32 115-lb. Class : 145-lb. Class R. F. Peterson, ‘31 ; W. C. Brister, '32 125-lb. Class ‘ 175-lb. Class DDS Deane rammea a R. B. Ryan, '32 135-Ib. Class Hy i Unlimited Class Captain Alton 1931 Record Date Opponent Dartmouth Opponent Jan. 17 Western Maryland 4 3 Feb. 14 Harvard 4 3 Feb. 2! Yale 3Yy Eebee7 Ga Mele: 4ly Mar. 7 New Hampshire 21% Coach Shevlin Manager Weisert The 1931 Boxing Season HE growing interest in Boxing at Dartmouth has been clearly shown during this past season. The team ee most successful, the season's efforts resulting in winning three, drawing one, and losing only one of _ five contests. A large squad of men worked throughout the year under Coach Shevlin, and those who were not successful in winning positions on the team proved to be of great value in providing the necessary competitive opposition. Western Maryland was the first team to meet Dartmouth. On January |7, the Southerners invaded Han- over. The match was only decided in the last two bouts, which Brister and Ryan won. These two victories in the heavyweight classes, coupled with the wins of Veres and Peterson in the lightweight classes, gave the meet to Dartmouth by a score of 4—3. The team then rested and trained until March 14, when Harvard brought to Hanover the first boxing team in the history of that school. Harvard was downed by the narrow margin of 4—3 when Wilkin, boxing in the unlimited class in place of Ryan, who was in Dick's House, won in an extra round from Aldis of Harvard. The other Dartmouth winners were Veres, Bean, and Captain Alton, the latter returning once more to active competition. Yale was the team's next opponent. The meet was scheduled for Saturday, February 21, but on the Thursday preceding this meet Captain Alton broke his hand. The gap this left in the 145 pound division could not be filled in time and Dartmouth had to forfeit the bout in that class. In spite of this handicap, however, the victories of Veres, Peterson, and Brister, and Bean's draw saved the Green team from defeat. The following week the undefeate d record was maintained against M. |. T. in Boston. The score was 414—2'4. Peterson, Rabinovitz, Bean, and Ryan were the winners at this meet in the Hangar Gymnasium, and Sumner boxed three rounds to a draw with his opponent. Bean substituted for Captain Alton in the 145 pound class and knocked out his opponent. With one more meet on their schedule, the team had every right to look forward to an undefeated season; however, they reckoned without proper consideration of the boxers of New Hampshire University. On March 7, the Dartmouth team met the New Hampshire team in Durham and was defeated by a score of 4%4—214. Veres and Bean were the only winners. Ryan went three rounds to a draw. Back Row—Manager Crocker, Warne Front Row—Captain Crosse, Coach Diettrich, Townsend 1931 Fencing Team Howard D. Crosse, ‘31 Samuel W. Crocker, ‘31 Anton Diettrich . ve, Captain H. D. Crosse, ‘31 ie H. C. Townsend, '3| Foils and Saber ir Foils and Saber C. CG. Warne, 3i S. W. Crocker, '31| Foils Foils Coach Diettrich 1931 Record Date Opponent Dartmouth Opponent Feb. 7 Vermont 6 i Feb. 12 Bowdoin Feb. 21 Norwich Feb. 28 M. |. T. Mar. 10 Pennsylvania Mar. || St. John's Captain Crosse Manager Crocker The 1931 Fencing Season S in 1930, the fencing team started the season with only one letter man, Captain Crosse, in its line-up. The other three men had had but two years’ experience, which proved to be a handicap, since experi- ence is one of the most important factors in fencing. Although marked by several defeats, the season was in reality interesting. All of the matches were closely contested, two of them depending upon a single touch. The first meet of the year, against Vermont University, was held during the intermission at the Carnival Ball. Captain Crosse and Warne both won their bouts, but the final score was 6—7 in the visitors’ favor. The next meet was with Bowdoin in Hanover. Although the score was one-sided, 7—2, the contest was excit- ing throughout. In the Norwich meet, also at Hanover, Crosse won all his foils bouts and Townsend both his saber bouts. The outcome was doubtful until the last bout, which Dartmouth dropped, losing the meet 6—7. The last of the home meets, with M. |. T., proved to be another defeat for Dartmouth, 5—8. Hamil- ton, of M. |. T., was the star of the meet, winning four of his five bouts. The most interesting fencing of the year, between Crosse and Soloman, came at Philadelphia on March 10, against the University of Pennsylvania. At the end of the foils bouts the score was 5—4, with Penn leading. The honors were even in the sabers, giving Penn a victory at 7—6. The next day the team went to Brooklyn to meet the St. John's fencers in the last match of the season. St. John's evidently had more experienced fencers, and won 6—3. The first bout of the meet, between Crosse and Haberle, was the best of the meet, due to a recovery on the part of Crosse, which gave him a win. Among the opponents, Hamilton of M. |. T., Soloman of Penn, and Haberle of St. John's should be men- tioned as outstanding fencers, as well as the best of sportsmen. Perhaps this array of stars is due to the better coaching that the colleges are affording in accord with the increased interest in the sport. Prospects for next year's team are doubtful, since none of the veterans are returning. There are, how- ever, some good men in the class of 1933, and upon them the team will be built. Captain McDonald 1930 Tennis Team OFFICERS Theodore D. McDonald, '30 Sylvester Weaver, Jr., '39 TEAM T. D. McDonald, ‘30 Ke Re? Falleesil E. B. Niditch, '30 H. L. Johnson, '31 RECORD Date Opponent Feb. 28 Indoor Intercollegiates 3 Longwood Cricket Club 10 Harvard 13 Yale 14 Navy 15 Princeton 16 Columbia 17 Lehigh May 19-21 N. E. Intercollegiates Back Row—Johnson, Manager Weaver Front Row—Fall, Richardson, Captain McDonald, Niditch Captain ....Manager J. M. Richardson, '32 E. S. Smith, '32 Opponent 7 8 8 Cancelled Cancelled 7 5 Winners 1930 Golf Team OFFICERS Henry W. Ekstrom, ‘30 .... Thomas Keane .... J. G. Cheney, '30 | ASW. Smith, 30 H. W. Ekstrom, ‘30 Veen aries J), Simielels, “3 RECORD Date Opponent Dartmouth Opponent Apr. 19 Syracuse 6 0 May 2 Williams May 3 Yale (A. M.) May 3 Brown (P. M.} May 10 Boston University May 15 Georgetown (A. M.) May |5 Princeton (P. M.} May 16 Pennsylvania May !7 Holy Cross (A. M.) May |!7 Harvard (P. M.) June 23-28 Intercollegiates COM Ose Cle —— at O= Oma ad owt omdod WwH nd Captain Ekstrom Back Row—Mullan Shields, Hill Front Row—McPhail, Captain Ekstrom, Cheney, Smith -� if 277 eo SKIP HALL, ‘31 Cheerleader WY k- oO O a. Te Za = els LL LL. Back Row—Mansfield, Baldwin, Glazer, Carpenter, Cotsworth, Ong Third Row—Coach Holbrook, Spain, Hollingsworth, Mahoney, Hicks, Junior Manager Owsley Second Row—McHugh, Hulsart, Bennett, Frankel, Silverman, Peirce, Nissen Front Row—Fogarty, Morton, Lapidus, Hedges, Captain Michelet, S. Fishman, Clough, Embry 1934 Freshman Football Team Robert H. Michelet, '34 Charles A. Schneider, '3| Charles H. Owsley, '32 Caryl F. Holbrook, '20 Sidney C. Hazelton, '09 Fred Breithut, '29 W. C. Barrett, W. V. Mansfield Left End A. C. Baldwin, W. C. Embry, P. J. Glazer Left Tackle R. D. Lapidus, H. J. Peirce Left Guard M. Frankel, J. H. McHugh Center R. H. Michelet Right Guard Rais Carpenter, ©. aR-. Hulsarh, ode |. Silverman Right Tackle Captain Michelet - if 280 Meo . Captain Tes isin 18 ae a eee Manager etn eee vaussenaevneene SUNIL. Manager Head Coach .... Coach .... Coach J. G. Fogarty, A. E. Nissen, G. W. Ong Right End S. Fishman, F. J. Spain Quarterback R. M. Bennett, T. D. Hicks, F. W. Hollingsworth, Jr. Left Halfback J. D. Mahoney, R. A. Morton Right Halfback W. P. Clough, C. S. Cotsworth, D. T. Hedges Fullback Record Date Place Opponent Dartmouth Opponent October 4 Hanover Clark School 19 @ October || Tilton Tilton Academy 19 if October 18 Andover Andover Academy 14 6 October 25 Hanover Roxbury School 6 0 November | Cambridge Harvard, '34 13 6 November || Portland Hebron Academy 6 0 November 15 Hanover Vermont Academy 7 0 The Freshman Football Season powertul, going through the entire season un- defeated, though not without encountering stiff battles on more than one occasion. It was the second undefeated Freshman team which Coach Pat Holbrook has handled during the two years he has been directing Freshman football. In the first contest of the season against Clark School most of the men on the squad were tried out. The number of substitutions and the shortness of the periods kept the final score down to 1|9—0. Morton, Bennett, and Hollingsworth scored the three touchdowns, with Spain kicking the only extra point after touchdown. Against Tilton the Freshmen encountered more opposition. Though they started the game with a strong march downfield for a touchdown, a let-down followed. Tilton intercepted a pass in the second period and the half ended 7—6. In the second half, however, the 1934 team scored twice, once on a pass from Hedges to Spain and once on a line plunge by Hedges. The final score was 19—7. Breaks were largely responsible for the defeat of Andover on October 18. Fishman, after scoring earlier in the game, intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter to put the ball in position for another touchdown, which made the final score |14—6. Michelet, who play- ed regularly throughout the season at right guard, was elected captain after this game. The strong Roxbury team was de- feated 6—0 on October 25 under ex- tremely adverse playing conditions. A pass, Bennett to Clough, set the ball one yard from the goal, from where Fishman plunged through the slush and the heavy Roxbury line for the only score. Baldwin, who had been per- forming well thus far at tackle, was le 1934 Freshman team showed itself unusually Manager Schneider hurt on the kickoff and disabled for the rest of the season. At Harvard the Freshmen continued their winning streak, for they downed the Crimson |13—6. The Green was obviously the superior team during the first half for both o f the Dartmouth scores were made in that period. During the second half Har- vard came back strong and it was only the excellent defensive work of the Freshman line which held the Crimson to one touchdown. The Dartmouth victory was the direct result of a successful forward passing attack which paved the way to the two touchdowns. Fishman scored first after receiving a short pass and later in the same half Hicks, who had dashed be- hind the Harvard goal line, caught a long toss for the final Dartmouth score. In defeating Hebron 6—O, the Freshmen experi- enced one of the toughest struggles of the season. The only score came when Mansfield broke up a lateral and Embry gathered it in to race for the only touchdown. In the second half the Freshmen began marching for a second touchdown but faltered on the eight yard line to lose the ball on downs. Against the undefeated Vermont Academy the margin of victory again was only one touchdown. This was made by Ong, who received a pass from Ben- nett. The passing attack was resorted to after the Vermont line refused to yield to the Freshman running plays. The Freshman line, from Lapidus at left guard, through McHugh at center, Captain Michelet at right guard, Hulsart at tackle and Ong at end was intact throughout the entire season. Fishman, who had shown him- self a brilliant ball-carrier, was also an able pilot for the backfield, which was usually completed by Hedges at full- back and Bennett and Morton at left and right half, respectively. --8f 281 fe Back Row—Coach Hazelton, Maskilieson, Weidenhamer, Snow, Edwards, Haugan, Manager Cogswell Front Row—White, Mankowski, Jackson, Captain Weeman, Boisseau, Flagg, Doherty 1933 Freshman Baseball Team Kenneth B. Weeman, '33 . John W. Cogswell, ‘31 Sidney C. Hazelton, '09 .... K. B. Weeman Catcher A. R. Boisseau, G. D. Edwards Wes hompsonvecte nee Pitchers GB era O aeeck pee nue First Base E. Weidenhamer, Jr. Second Base ssilnesiubdaide tee da ecoetet Co eee en a ee Coach Captain Weeman -46t 282 Heo Oe nae thi eee Ia Junior Manager (Acting Manager) TeaMaskiltcsonma aes Third Base Cr AG Whiter tan eee Shortstop D. E. Doherty, R. Jackson ....Left Field Carle SHOW meee eee .......Center Field P. Mankowski, R. O. Haugan es cane ilocos RiGhberioid Record Date Place Opponent Dartmouth Opponent April 26 Hanover = Clark School 28 2 May 7 Hanover U.S.N. Training Station 10 II May 10 Hanover Andover 5 3 May 17 Cambridge Harvard, '33 i 0 May 20 Hanover Cushing Academy 10 5 May 23 Boston Boston College 4 5 May 24 Exeter Exeter 6 5 The Freshman Baseball Season HILE the season's record of four games won We three lost is not very impressive, the 1933 baseball team will go down on record as be- ing one of the strongest Freshman teams in the his- tory of the College. They went through a very dif- ficult schedule, and Andover was the only team to defeat them by a decisive margin. The season opened auspiciously for the Freshmen when they piled up a total of 28 runs against Clark School's two. The entire squad took part in the game, and several turned in very noteworthy per- formances. On May 7, the United States Naval Training Sta- tion from Rhode Island visited Hanover, and ad- ministered an ||—10 defeat to the Freshmen. Way Thompson pitched good ball and did his best to win his own game by knock- ing out three hits, including one double, but the breaks went against the Fresh- men. ‘'Buster'’ Snow and Tommy Maski- lieson showed up well at bat, the former producing a triple and a double and the latter a pair of doubles. After the game, Ken Weeman, of New York City, was elected captain of the team. The losing streak was extended to two games the following Saturday, when Andover, behind the sterling pitching of Broaca, handed the Freshmen a 9-5 defeat before the Spring House Party guests. George Edwards started for the Freshmen and was eftective until he weakened in the third. Fred Prince re- lieved him but had no luck and was, in turn, relieved by Art Boisseau, who held the powerful Andover team to one run in four innings. Snow again distin- guished himself by hitting a home run with two on base, in the sixth, to start Dartmouth's scoring. The team journeyed to Boston the following week, and behind the stellar pitching of Boisseau, admin- istered a 7-0 defeat to the strong Harvard Freshman team. Boisseau allowed two hits, struck out nine, and walked only one man. Snow and Maskilieson again led the hitting. On Tuesday, May 20, Cushing Academy came to Hanover and returned to Ashburnham smarting un- der a 10-5 beating. Fred Prince southpawed his way through the Cushing batters in great style, errors being largely the cause of Cushing's five runs. The following week, May 23, the team met Boston College Freshmen at Boston and were defeated 5—4 in ten innings. Boisseau pitched the entire game and certainly deserved a victory, but fate, in the form of a wild throw to third in the ninth, allowed Boston College to tie the score. In the tenth, another error lost the game. Art allowed but seven hits in ten innings. The next day the team played the brand of ball taught them by Coach Hazelton, and defeated Exeter 6-5. Way Thompson pitched, and was almost invincible until the seventh and eighth innings, when he allowed Exeter to tie the score. A fluke single off the bat of Maskilieson allowed ''Chick'' White to score from third in the ninth and gave Dartmouth its one run advantage, which it successfully maintained when Thomp- son struck out two of the last three men to face him. The work of Captain Weeman behind the bat and of George Flagg at first base was particularly impressive throughout the season. Snow and Maskilieson led the batting for the sea- Manager Cogswall son. -af 283 Ye Back Row—Hoffman, Degasis, Abercrombie, Donner, Curtis, Van Deusen, Osborne Second Row—Manager Anderson, Finfrock, Bradford, T. Snead, Bush, Watson, Coach Cohn Front Row—Howe, Voorhees, Waldsmith, Captain Milans, Babson, Theriault, Chapman 1933 Freshman Track Team Calvin H. Milans, '33 ee aa ec ed Captain Kenneth L. Anderson, ‘31 : oi Aree aoe Manager Harvey W. Cohn eae deiouer Tannen duke Dance te eter eee Coach W. J. Hoffman S. A. Abercrombie HH. C. Howe G. Babson, Jr. C. H. Milans W.H. Bradford B. Osborne R. S. Bus h T. W. Snead, Jr. C. J. Chapman G. F. Theriault FE Gurtis HH. M. Van Deusen D. C. Degasis D. B. Voorhees W. S. Donner M. O. Waldsmith C. M. Finfrock R. H. Watson Captain Milans - af 284. fon Record Date Place Opponent Dartmouth Opponent February 2 Boston B. A. A. Games 3rd in Relay February 22 Hanover Nell ba le (E2 20 February 24 Cambridge — Cornell-Harvard 2nd in Relay March | Hanover Andover Academy 6014 384 May 17 Andover Andover Academy 7814 4T y May 24 Exeter Exeter Academy 64 1 3 61 2 3 The Freshman Track Season N retrospect, the 1933 track team stands out as one of the strongest aggregations ever to repre- sent the Dartmouth Freshmen. A galaxy of stars who at the same time showed remarkable ability in every event, combined to form a team which partici- pated in four dual meets without suffering a single defeat. In the B. A. A. games at Boston, Dart- mouth placed third in the relay. Ten days later, again at Boston, in the Harvard-Dartmouth-Cornell meet, the relay team placed second to a crack Har- vard quartet. Opening the official indoor season, the Freshmen trom the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, newcomers on the schedule, provided little opposi- tion. Dartmouth swept all of the field events and all of the track events, with the exception of the half mile run, to win by the overwhelming score of 79— 20. The outstanding performance of the day was the high jumping of Calvin Milans, who broke the Freshman record in reaching a height ot 6 feet, 25 8 inches. Milans was later elected to the captaincy. One week later, a strong Andover team went down to defeat by a score of 60!1I4—38!14. The feature of the day was the running of a dead heat be- tween Osborne and Bradford of Dart- mouth in the 220-yard dash. By this victory, the Freshmen kept intact the record that Andover has never returned the winner in an indoor meet with Dart- mouth Freshmen. This meet gave indi- cation of the potential power of the team. Then ensued the long grind throughout the late winter months and the early spring, in preparation for the approaching trips to Andover and Exeter. At Andover in May, another victory was recorded. Here a new star shone on the horizon. Bill Hoff- man, a former Andover star, won first place in the hammer throw with a toss of 176 feet, 3'% inches. Milans again won the high jump, Voorhees captured both hurdle events, and a long-legged ex-broad- jumper named Howe came out of nowhere to win the half mile with a great finish. The following Saturday, May 24, at Exeter, the Green team was fortunate to eke out the fourth and final victory of the season. The Academy team had shown itself to be unusually strong and this meet was consequently thrilling from start to finish. It was not until after the final event, the high jump, that the winner could be de- termined. Dartmouth won by the nar- row margin of 2 2 3 points, 64 | 3— 61 2 3. As usual, Milans won his event. Howe and Hoffman came through with victories, and a great toss of 172 feet, 8 inches in the javelin throw by Daniel Degasis clinched five points in that event. One of the unheralded feats of the day was performed by Sharon Bush; having run in the mile, and never before having entered a half mile, he placed third in the latter race to give Dartmouth a precious extra point. This 1933 team did much to increase the interest of the college in Freshman sports and for this reason is to be heartily commended. Too high praise cannot be given to Coach Harvey Cohn for his success in developing his second undefeated team in_ three years. Manager Anderson - 6f 285 feo Back Row—Manager Steck, Hedges Front Row enson, Coach Evans, Waterman, Foley, Junior Manager Hall t, Kraszewski, Captain Stangle, Edwards, Miller 1934 Freshman Basketball Team George P. Stangle, '34 William F. Steck, ‘31 Charles A. Hall, '32 Harold M. Evans J. K. Edwards Forward G. P. Stangle Forward J. W. Waterman Forward G. H. Goss Center Captain . Manager eae Junior Manager ae eee ote ee OS Ch R. J. Miller Center W. C. Barrett Guard J. J. Foley Guard H. W. Kraszewski Guard Captain Stangle - 3if 286 tie Record Opponent Dartmouth Clark School 47 Kimball Union 4g Tilton Academy 45 New Hampton School 50 Harvard, '34 57 Date Place January 10 Hanover January 15 Hanover January 17 Hanover Hanover February || February 14 Hanover February 20 Cambridge M. I. T., ' Worcester Academy 33 St. Anselm's Prep. 44 February 2! Worcester February 25 Hanover February 28 Hanover March 5 New York March 7 Princeton The OR the first time in four years a Dartmouth Freshman basketball team went through its season without tasting defeat. Even in practice the squad appeared unusually strong, for before the regular scheduled games were begun the Freshmen had beaten the Varsity team in one of two regula- tion games. The season was officially begun immediately after the Christmas holidays when the team met Clark School, Kimbal! Union Academy, and Tilton Academy within a period of eight days. The games were all easy and many members of the squad participated. After a lull over the exam period and Carnival, the team went into action again against Roxbury School Columbia, ‘3 Princeton, ' 58 40 20 88 Freshman Basketball Season was easily deteated in a very rough game. Roxbury came next and was likewise completely outclassed. The team closed its season with a New York trip. Manager Steck and Coach Evans took Barrett, Ed- wards, Foley, Goss, Hedges, Kraszewski, Miller, Stangle and Waterman on this trip. The Columbia Freshmen were first met and were defeated in a game which was featured by very close guarding on the part of both teams. The Princeton Freshmen were met in the final game of the season. This was a real test because the Princeton team had only been beaten by the crackerjack Yale Freshmen by a three-point margin. The Dartmouth Freshmen refused to New Hampton. Before the game George P. Stangle was elected captain and he led his team to another over- whelming victory. The Harvard Freshmen came to Han- over next and the Dartmouth team went on a scoring spree, winning by a score of 57 to 24. Edwards led the scoring with 21 points. The following Thursday the team left Hanover for the first trip of the season. The squad met the Freshmen from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and easily won by a score of 58 to 21. The first real test of the season came next day when the team met Worcester Academy, whose team had won 27 con- secutive games. The game was very close throughout, with Dartmouth main- taining a small lead. The team was off form here but their superiority was plainly evident. St. Anselm's came up to Hanover and Manager Steck have their record spoiled, however, and were victorious to the tune of 33 iO. 25x, Coach Evans deserves a world of credit for the record of this team. From one hundred individuals at Thanksgiving, he moulded an aggregation which play- ed together as a unit. The team aver- aged 43 points over the eleven game schedule. Jack Edwards was high scorer in every game, ending with a season's total of 143 points. Stangle proved him- self an excellent floor-man and leader. Miller and Goss divided the tip-off posi- tion equally well. Kraszewski played as fine a game at guard as has been seen here for many years. Barrett, the third six-foot-four man on this team, filled the other position very satisfactorily. The reserves deserve credit for their help in building up this winning aggregation. Back Row—Junior Manager North, Crowther, Wells, Bennett, Walter, Reid, Manager Rice Front Row—McHugh, Morton, Nissen, Captain Spain, Arthur, Rolfe, Neill 1934 Freshman Hockey Team Frank J. Spain, ‘34... Ja RiCemwe eae James D. North, '32 James P. Bower... C. B. Arthur Wing SemNet Wing W. L. Powers Wing D. W. Crowther Center F. J. Spain Center . Captain Se ROP es Manager Captain Spain o 6f 288 eo R. M. Bennett Defense R. A. Morton Defense A. E. Nissen Defense Defense J. H. McHugh Goal GE Roltewar Junior Manager . Coach Record Opponent Hanover Tilton Academy Hebron Hebron Academy February 3 Pomfret Center Pomfret Academy February 4 New Haven Yale, ‘34 February 14 Hanover Harvard, '34 February 17 Hanover New Hampton February 20 Concord St. Paul's February 24 Hanover Clark School February 27 Rye Hudson Valley A. C. February 28 Princeton, ‘34 Date Place January January Dartmouth Opponent 0 oO Usy Gn OS IS) St AN GY es GS NO — W— NNN W The Freshman Hockey Season — HE 1934 Freshman hockey team was the strong- est that has ever played for Dartmouth. _ It finished the season with nine victories and a sin- gle defeat out of a ten game schedule which includ- ed the strongest prep school and college Freshman teams in the East. The first game of the season was with Tilton Academy on January 13. The '34 forwards scored in every period and only the fine work of the Tilton goalie kept the game from being a runaway. The final score was 8—0. On January 17 the team journeyed to Hebron, Maine, where they defeated Hebron Academy in a close, hard game, 4-3. This was the first de- feat for the Hebron team in their home rink since it was erected six years ago. After two weeks during the final exam period the yearling sextet defeated Pomfret Academy on their own rink, 6—2, in a ragged game. Captain Spain led the attack and was assisted by Powers and Arthur. The following day, February 4, the Dartmouth Freshmen added another victory to their string by defeating the Yale, '34, sextet at New Haven by a 3—2 score. Arthur starred for the Green, scoring two goals. On February 14 the Harvard, '34 team came to Hanover with a resolve to remain undefeated. The game was one of the best that has ever been play- ed in the Dartmouth Hockey Rink. Arthur started the scoring on a pass from Captain Spain. Beale, Crimson center, tied the score, and from then on the game was marked by brilliant playing that kept the spectators cheering constantly. Powers, Rolfe and Morton were all able to score before the close of the game, to give the Freshmen a 4—2 victory. A great deal of credit goes to McHugh for his fine work in the net in the last period when the Dartmouth team had three men in the penalty box. On February 17 the Freshmen easily defeated New Hampton, 7—1!. The visitors were continually forced to play a defensive game under the onslaught ot the Spain-Powers-Arthur combination. St. Paul's school handed the Green sextet its only defeat of the season at Concord on February 20, the score being 3—2. The game was spectacular, but the Dartmouth forwards could not seem to hit their usual stride. Powers and Spain accounted for the Dartmouth goals. In the last home game the Freshmen defeated Clark School 13—I. The entire team had a hand in the scoring and the game was unusually ragged. In the game with Hudson Valley Hockey Club, played at Rye, N. Y., on February 27, the yearlings set a new record for scoring by winning 15—0. Hud- son Valley was bewildered by the barrage of shots and the Freshmen were able to score almost at will. A fitting climax to the season was the Princeton, '34 game on February 28 from which the Dartmouth Freshmen emerged victorious by a 3—2 score. Princeton gained the lead early in the game and it looked like another defeat for the Green sextet. Although the teams were evenly matched, Dart- mouth could not seem to produce a score until Chuck Arthur poked in the winning tally, with but 15 seconds to go in the final period. All of the men on the '34 team show fine prospects of becoming Varsity material, and the Varsity line-up next year should include several names from the '34 group. Captain Spain, Pow- ers and Arthur were outstanding in the forward line, Morton and _ Bennett on the defense, and McHugh in the Manager Rice goal. Back Row—Coach Hazelton, Smoyer, Goecke, Wiggins, Manager Beck Front Row—Fosdick, Banks, Henry, Captain Ballard, Banfield, Meigher 1934 Freshman Swimming Team James A. Ballard, Jr., '34 Richard C. Beck, '32 Sidney C. Hazelton W. Arnold Dive J. A. Ballard, Jr. 100-yd., 200-yd., Relay R. W. Banfield 50-yd., Relay J. A. Banks Backstroke R. L. Fosdick Relay Captain Ballard —-46f 290 Peo ee Shim eae . Captain ..Junior Manager (Acting Manager) .... Coach R. R. Goecke Relay C. W. Henry Breaststroke S. C. Meigher Dive S. C. Smoyer Relay R. S. Wiggins Relay Record Date Place Opponent Dertnedtn Opponent February 14 Exeter Exeter Academy 37 29 February 19 Brookline Brookline 39 2; February 21 Cambridge Harvard, '34 39 23 February 28 Hanover Brown, ‘34 4? 20 March 7 Hanover Springfield, '34 54 8 The Freshman Swimming Geneon HE Freshman swimming team this year was a group worthy of representing Dartmouth in every particular. To go through such a schedule as the 1934 swimming team had this year, undefeated, is a hard thing to accomplish. Good material, much hard work, and lots of determination combined with clever coaching to bring out this group of perform- ers. Much of the credit is due to Coach Sid Hazelton, who, though occupied with the Varsity much of the time, nevertheless turned out one of the best Fresh- man swimming teams ever seen at Dartmouth. . The season opened at Exeter, where the Fresh- men met the strong Exeter team. The schoolboys had several stars, but be- fore such a well matched team had little chance of winning. The score was 37 to 29 and it was here that Captain Ballard, Dick Banfield, and the relay team began their string of victories that con- tinued unbroken all season. Another swimmer who scored a first place here and was consistent all season was C. W. Henry, swimming the breast stroke. The rest of the team captured enough seconds and thirds to defeat Exeter by a wide margin. The next week the team met Brook- line, whom they defeated 39—27, and then went on to the hardest meet of the season, with Harvard. Swimming in the new Harvard pool, the team made some excellent times against the stiffest competition of the year. The final result was in doubt until the last event, when the Freshmen set the pace throughout to win the relay. The Manager Beck score of this meet was 31 to 23, and it was here that the best individual score of the season was made by Captain Ballard, who took firsts in the |00- and 220- yard swims and swam as anchor man on the relay. Dartmouth won the dives by virtue of S.C. Meigher's good work. R. W. Banfield won the 50-yard dash and C. W. Henry took first in the 100-yard breast stroke. Mention should be made of the men who failed to take first places, but who increased the score to winning proportions. The Brown Freshman team was the next aggrega- tion to be defeated by the '34 swimmers. Cap- tain Ballard was again high scorer of the meet, with a first in the 200-yard, a second in the |00-yard, and anchor position on the relay. The 50-yard dash was nip and tuck between Banfield and Captain Lewis of Brown, with the former win- ning in the good time of 243 5 seconds. Meigher and Henry repeated their previous triumphs and the relay team swam the 200-yards in 1:41 1 5. The final meet of the season, with the Springfield Freshmen, resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Dart- mouth yearlings and ended in a score of 54 to 8. At the Eastern Individual Swimming Championships, held in New York at Columbia, on March 20 and 21, the Dartmouth '34 men took first place in the 200-yard relay event. Much good varsity material was un- covered this year, and Coach Hazelton will be able to replace many of the stars he will lose by the graduation of the Senior members. —caif 29 | feo Back Row—Manager Moore, Goss, Adams, Coach Cohn Front Row—Lepreau, Hackley, Captain Cook, Bielanowski, Rolfe 1934 Freshman Cross Country Team OFFICERS Randell Cook, '34 . oe ie en Eee eee : Captain John W. Moore, ‘32 ..... ... Junior Manager (Acting Manager) Harvey W. Cohn . eee Goacn TEAM M. K. Adams R. Cook F, J. Lepreau, Jr. |. N. Bielanowski W.. Ge'Goss CHEN Roltowur W. M. Hackley RECORD Date Opponent Dartmouth Opponent October 17 Norwich, '34 15 50 October 24 Triangular 5| — Harvard, '34 = 30 NP ee les 4 — 6| November |7 Intercollegiates, 9th Place Captain Cook Manager Moore -a6f 292 Wer Back Row—Fowler, Manager Russell, Cohen Front Row—Estes, Captain Smith, Macdona, Winn 1933 Freshman Tennis Team OFFICERS Gs elIeCo CHEV Viet FEIN am enem OR tne eC rate eh Nor Nenedectida dee vansaienosnewes otenswteuecdenss Captain EGC Rie Km 01s 5651) tas RMR t te OR ea cess fc acsee i osossseecedoeeaiandane deseseestaes Manager TEAM M. M. Cohen H. H. Macdona R. M. Estes H. W. Smith D. Fowler W. R. Winn RECORD Date Opponent _ Dartmouth Opponent May 3 Exeter Academy 2 7 May 10 Harvard, '33 2 May 12 Clark School 5 0 May 14 New Hampton 3 3 May 17 Andover Academy 6 | Captain Smith Manager Russell -a8f 293 Ye INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL OFFICERS Back Row—Sadler, Tetzlaff, Bates, Hubbard Front Row—Hausman, Browning, Gehring, Theriault, Hanlon Carl W. Gehring, Jr., ‘31 Fritz L. Browning, '32 Robert J. Delahanty Francis X. Quinn, Jr., ‘31 Walter J. Hausman, Jr., ‘31 . William E. Hanlon, '31 . George F. Theriault, '33 .......... Lauren M. Sadler, '28 .............- STAEF oats ..... Intramural Manager .....Ass't Intramural Manager Brn: 2 oa me Faculty Adviser Pte bae, ete Head Referee ssssesseesa. ASS +t Head Referee peer cade @iicial -isssseese.- Bookkeeper hoceessseseseeeesWrestling Official Intramurals in Review By C. W. GEHRING, JR., Manager of Intramural Sports T the particular time this arti- Ae is being written the pre- liminaries of the annual In- tramural Carnival are going on with full blast. Our office is humming with activity, with execu- tives, officials, staff men, heelers coming in and out, receiving and dispensing instructions, all with a common aim in view—the comple- tion of another successful program of Intramural Activities. We don't do much writing during these busy moments but as soon as the vari- ous forces get squared away and the machinery is hitting on all eight, we are able to sit back in a relaxed contemplation before starting the job. It is a wonderful sensation to Gehring, Manager - 8f 296 fe hear the activity going on in the old gymnasium and feel that all this represents something that the Intramural Department has been working to establish for the last few years—athletics for all. Last sea- son we figured that we had arrived, but we needed another campaign to firmly cement the position. This year, through the medium of an enlarged and more comprehensive program, we saw our goal fulfilled with the department set up on a foundation from which it should never be shaken—a foundation of enthusiastic student co-operation and participation. Our mind wanders again. Now there are swimming preliminaries dvibilincd b INTRAMURAL REFEREES Back Row—Elmer, Rienzo, Hausman, Tetzlaff, George Front Row—Hanlon, Shevlin, Quinn, Salls, Warner going on in the pool. Out on the track is another competition. Upstairs there are some heated basketball games being waged, while down on the varsity basketball floor wrestling is thrilling a crowd with fast and furious bouts. Many are the participants and keen is the competition in all these sports. Surely all this activity represents an ideal attained. And this is but one night. During the whole year activities have been going on almost continuously, and in all sports the same enthusiastic turn- ment. We have all put our shoulders to the load and pushed it over the top. Dartmouth has proved that, while in other schools the idea may still be an experiment, here at the college on the hill a full-sized Intramural program can be and will be maintained for the benefit of all. Competition is conducted in the various activities among the fraternities, dormitories, and classes. Trophies are offered for unit championship in the different activities and all year participation prizes are out has received our program. May not the Intramural Depart- ment be forgiven if it considers with some pride that the year is a success? But the work is not ours alone. We can set up a schedule, draw up elaborate books, make compre- hensive plans, but what good will it all do if the support of the student body is not forthcoming? Where would our department be without the cooperation of the students of the college? The answer is ob- vious, and so it seems clear that the credit and pride should be taken as much by the students themselves as by the group of men composing the Intramural Depart- Delahanty, Faculty Adviser given to the group of the different units that make the highest total score in all the contests throughout the year. It is a great feeling, as we said in the beginning, to realize that the Department has proved many times over that it is to be intramural in action as well as in name. And, we emphasize again, this is a pride that well may be had by the col- lege as a whole. Together we put it across—together we'll keep it there. The work of the past couple of years has borne fruit. May the two slogans be ever synonymous— Sports for all’ and Intramural Organized Athletics. eaGh 297 Yer Summary of Intramural Sports 1930-1931 SPRING rack hatee rae ae ere Kappa Kappa Kappa FRATERNITY Swimming vecsae kes aee eee eee Psi Upsilon Baseball... ee Phi Gamma Delta Handball occa eee Sigma Alpha Mu Golf y..ch cece eee Phi Gamma Delta DORMITORY DORMITORY Basketball wcc8.ccec.ceeeae ee ao eee Smith Playground Ballina. eee eee Topliff CLASS FALL Gy si ua een 1933 FRATERNITY Touch Football cicssssee-Phi Kappa Sigma INDIVIDUAL . ’ Tennignd: 25 sscs eee eee Theta Delta Chi Foul Shooting ......sesssssne C. A. Gristede, “3 College Handball Championship..H. E. Radin, 31 DORMITORY Dartmouth Handball League....H. L. Barber, '32 Touch Football .....Richardson WRESTLING INDIVIDUAL [25-pounG class sei areG ee G. L. Thomas, '34 Drop Kicking 0... eee J. W. Laffey, °31 |35-pOurie Classes ae eee eae A. Blair, '34 WINTER 145-pound class . R. D. Cleaves, '32 FRATERNITY |60-pound class......... wiped ele Come se Basketball. crease, soto. ee, Psi Upsilon 1 75-pound Classae eet G. B. Applin, '34 Hockey ... ...Beta Theta Pi Unlimited schass. ont. ements es W. Hoffman, '33 FRATERNITY STANDINGS THROUGH WINTER SCHEDULE Phi Gamma. Delta.iccncn0s.-01 29, Delta Kappa Epsilon................ 94. Delta: Upsilon -c.5 ee 69 Kappa Kappa Kappa..............121 CLEP hits te oak eee 96. PhisDelta [hela eee 68 Psi Upsilon Cok Mate aah Rae 108 BataeT hota lie 33 Sigma Nite kr sient eee Ae ee 66 Phi Sigma Kappa..............00... 107 : : Sigma Alpha Mu................. weve 64 Phi Kappa Sigma............0... 106 eeeiiee: Ear aaa r o Kappa -Sigiiidn cae 60 Sigma Phi Epsilon... 102 Phi Kappa PSi...-..vsecnrs 73 Theta Delta Chicccccccccesccsseee 56 Theis Chins aneo ee ee lo} Alpha Delta Phi... 73° “Alpha-chi- Rho. sebarama ene 55 LOG RS OE, own on ee eee 100 Alpha Tau Omega.................... 72. Sigma Alpha: Epsilon... ase 50 SIG iae CIN seca ee ery eee 95 Delta Tau Delta... 71 Alpha scigma. Chit sce ae 32 DORMITORY STANDINGS THROUGH WINTER SCHEDULE SIRT See tact ee 60 ile 225. See eens ee ion 36 KCOlled@ cs. oso eres ee ee 28 Richardson nc eee eee ee TOplitty sccm ee merce, co 3 36 North Fayerweather 0.0.0.0... 2 5 Middle Massachusetts ............ 48 Russell Sagag weeeene se ae 34 Riblely «zsaccneac eet eneeene Za New Hampshire ......0.0.00.0... 47 Middle Fayerweather ............ 32 South Fayerweather ......... ALD South Massachusetts .............. 4| Hitchcock! 2. ee het 31On Wheslote eee poetics nner eos Lotd: kk incite ees Strectense ee eee eee no) West Off-Campus ...........005. 10 Crosby ad. quae aay meeiene By, Woodweiltel Meera no 0 East R-Carminus” 2. paence oem 2 North Massachusetts................ 29 -26 298 Yo CrveiMunn, Jr, 32 P. F. Poehler, Jr., '30 F. B. McKnight, '31 Wake Spang, 32 1930 Fraternity Baseball Phi Gamma Delta, Winner TEAM Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base W. R. Bishop, ' H. E. Booma, W. E. Britten, ' W.T. McCall, ' Third Base Left Field Center Field Shortstop Right Field _......Right Field F. B. Clarkson, ' RECORD Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta The H! GAMMA DELTA began the fraternity base- ball season with a well-balanced team which improved with each successive game. The mem- bers of the team all played a consistently good brand of baseball and contributed very few errors during the season. The battery combinations of Poehler and Munn, or Booma and Munn, proved effective, and the infield gave the pitchers good support with their tight defense and double plays. Poehler was the outstanding pitcher in the league, and Munn's arm and his general defen- sive ability stopped many prospective runs and made him an invaluable man be- bind the bat. Bishop, Brit- ten, Davis and McKnight proved to be the big guns in the attack. The opening game of the season against Chi Phi de- veloped into a one-sided affair, with Phi Gamma Delta hitting the ball hard Wi [| 6 3 14 4 10 Shiitake meee ne Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon . Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Kappa .... Kappa Kappa Kappa .... Season and often. Phi Gamma Delta met Alpha Delta Phi in the next game, and an early Phi Gam lead was endangered by a late rally by the Alpha Delts, who folded up in the last inning with the winning runs on the bases. Phi Gamma Delta played its best game of the sea- son to defeat Psi Upsilon in a game featured by the superb pitching of Poehler and Toothaker. Psi Up- silon errors contributed largely to the margin of victory. In the next game the Phi Gam_ hitters slumped and the team lost to a hard-hitting Phi Kappa Sigma outfit. Phi Gamma Delta came back to win easily from Sigma Chi and went on to win two games and the championship from Kappa Kappa Kappa, both games with the latter team being featured by timely hitting and _ field- ing. 1930 Fraternity Touch Football Phi Kappa Sigma, Winner TEAM Bi HeeBonc estan. End W. J. Hausman, '31 sophie COM OF D. A. Stoddard, ‘31 ..... End K.N. LaVings 32: agen core ee Back uo. 1. Pramas sae, Guard F.OW. “Tetzlatt, 3) ay:ceche cca seks ree oe Back W. C. Miller, ‘3! ” Guard CES Wihslow to lee eee ee ee Back RECORD October 21 Phi Kappa Sigma 30 Alpha Sigma Phi 22... 18 October 28 Phi Kappa Sigma 42 Kappes Siding’ scnnetre 6 November 3 Phi Kappa Sigma 12 PrcLambdasPhi ses e 6 November 5 Phi Kappa Sigma 32 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ 24 November 10 Phi Kappa Sigma 12 Richardson Dormitory ......12 The Season HI KAPPA SIGMA has again carried away the D ‘it of interfraternity touch-football champion. It would seem that this club has formed the habit for this was their second consecutive winning year. Their close defensive game of 1929 was abandoned this season for one of the offensive type, and they proved powerful enough to use such a technique to good advantage. Most of the games were featured by high scoring on both sides but the game with Pi Lambda Phi was unusually close, ending in a score of 12 to 6. The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity showed a great deal of interest in touch football. A large squad turned out on all occasions. Against Alpha Sigma Phi they used two full teams. This marked interest, in conjunction with perfect cooperation on the field, was the key to their success. In their championship match, Phi Kappa Sigma clashed with Delta Kappa Epsilon. Two strong offensive teams always offer plenty of excitement, and this occasion was no ex- ception. First one team, then the other, appeared the stronger. At the end of the regular time the score was tied, 24 to 24. In an extra period, however, the Phi Kappa Sigma men showed their superiority by scoring eight points. In spite of a drizzling rain the game was exciting enough to draw the largest crowd of the season. To decide the college championship, the winner of the Dormitory division, Richardson, met Phi Kappa Sigma, the fraternity win- ners. An overtime game ended in a tie, 12 to 12. Bond and Hausman were given places on the All- Fraternity team, and La- Vine, Tetzlaff, and Winslow received honorable men- tion for their performances. - 6f 300 ii a o i 1931 Fraternity Basketball Psi Upsilon, Winner TEAM Ey Les Peitove ele a3) Si ee aes Se aN Forward WV SPIENOMMDSOMPNMO Ott ret tics eA ars te nao Center BO OO Gris) One ed aye ee Ese ......Forward ERR LOCTMAKORT Oe eine oe vcoichacon tatnan oes Guard EAR OAS IVA CoO Mg utmel top Ualnk coohute a Forward RAV VieS el @iitenes Zo epee eri tes ae Guard RECORD December 9 Psi Upsilon ACL OM RSME ee nee a ee 8 December 15 Psi Upsilon 24 Delta Tau Delta .............. |3 January 15 Psi Upsilon Beraavnerawel cores ....t 7, February 17 Psi Upsilon 48 SiGimaaiN Uy sees mete tee |3 March 5 Psi Upsilon 30 Sigimas thi Eosilorvec. ut. 5 March 12 Psi Upsilon Kappa Kappa Kappa ...... 10 March a) Psi Upsilon 21 NG LoS lade het ek are ae 12 March 2 Psi Upsilon Siiltins Dormitory (ies asses | | The Season to the rest of the fraternities and captured the 1931 basketball championship. This suc- cess, repeated for the second successive year, could not have been obtained had it not been for the concerted effort at teamwork on the part of the members of the team. The men relied on close team play rather than individual work, and by its use Psi Upsilon gained the championship. The players all turned in good performances. Hod- son started the season as high scorer, but in later games he was closely guarded. Throughout the series of games Toothaker played a consistently pretty game, and his heady work and dribbling kept the Psi Upsilon opponents always on their toes. | Thompson turned in some fine perfor- mances and played a con- sistent game at center. Avo Psi Upsilon fraternity showed its heels Sheldon stood out for his all-round playing, and his accurate shooting brought more than one game out of the fire. For its first opponent Psi Upsilon met Zeta Psi. This game was played without the services of Toothaker, and it was by far the hardest game played during the season. In the play-off for the champion- ship two very good teams were encountered, Kappa Kappa Kappa and Theta Chi. I+ was only through Psi Upsilon's superior floor work that they — finally emerged as champions. After the regular season Psi Upsilon played Smith Dormitory, champion in the dormitory division, for the championship of the col- lege. This was a very rough game, with the fraternity trailing most of the way. However, Sheldon sank two beautiful shots in the last minute, and Psi Upsilon won, 15 to I1. oh 301 tenn F. E. George, '3| T. F. Eagan, Jr., '31 W. Bertram, '31 . January 8 January 9 January 12 February 3 February 12 February 16 1931 Fraternity Hockey Beta Theta Pi, Winner TEAM Right Wing JisMe Clough 03.12 se eects ues Right Defense Left Wing R. W. Dodge, '31 2 _...Left Defense .......Center N-Cr Greenlund) ssl accee eee Goal RECORD Beta Theta Pi 2 Alpha Delta Phi . 2 Beta Theta Pi 6 Delta Upsilon . 0 Beta Theta Pi 3 Delta Tau Delta a veel Beta Theta Pi | Chi Phi . eee (default) 0 Beta Theta Pi 3 Theta Chi . oat eee | Beta Theta Pi 3 Delta Kappa Epsilon . Sie The Season HE fact that Bertram, Clough, Eagan, Dodge, and George had played together as a unit hockey team since their freshman year was the most significant factor contributing to the Beta hockey team's successes this year. Each one of these men had had considerable experience in prep school, and in one or two cases as members of the Dartmouth Varsity. Cer- tainly this experience and the excellent team cooper- ation that was quite evi- dent should have produced ranking fraternity hockey. They did. Last year this same team, with Chase as goalie, was runner-up in the fraternity hockey league. It was at first thought that the loss of Chase would be a severe blow, but Greenlund and Watson came up and ade- quately filled the place. In the league series Beta met Alpha Delta Phi in the first round. After the usual playing time had elapsed, the score stood tied at 2—2. An overtime period was played in which Beta scored twice. Upon interpreta- tion of the rules it was de- clared that, since na over- time periods were to be played, each team should be awarded the same cred- it. After this comparatively slow start the team began to click, and the remainder of the games were record- ed as victories for Beta. In some cases her superior- ity was quite marked, in others, however, it was only evident in the slight- est degree. = if 302 Hoon 1931 Fraternity Track Meet Kappa Kappa Kappa, Winner TEAM Pemee Gonmellyirs setae vet a eck Ge Oe a, Relay IE; Ne Slaten, “BS seccscuerscuaceeeramencetnuaaasonansees Relay Ket eaVVGtSORreod eaten 220-yard dash, Relay Ey Camnpoels 320.-5...7 eer Relay INTERFRATERNITY TRACK RECORD Kappa Kappa Kappa oo... 31 Phiscammaabelta tect. l6 y Ci ete ee ce 144 SiO Oiame i SED SWOlr sauce ayo cauecs, 134 Ria pam SiCmeg mir. weet Se decease: lI GLAM Spee eee eh irk he as, 10 Deltagelaus Delta ge. Ako uses oie 10 SUA e CS Mlk set ener eee eke ee 9. pNionam lau Omegal sn. oAr...ths.. mer sees. 8 PIMP DONG we INGh aren acter arresat Satna: 8 ERiMSICMas KeamOdy = wih aucertgars creme 8 sl inestents CoP targets Miser aces etes ee Sette 5 The Season HE Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity has long been noted on campus for its ability on the cinders, and the third annual fraternity track meet served to strengthen that reputation. They led the field with 311% points, their nearest rivals being Phi Gamma Delta with 16% points and Chi Phi with 141 points, who took second and third places respectively. The outstanding individual in the entire meet was H. M. Van Deusen, ‘33, Zeta Psi, who established a new intramural high jump record with a leap of 5 feet 97% inches. Van Deu- sen was not satisfied with breaking records alone, but also took first place in the broad jump with a jump of 20 feet 21% inches. J. H. Rockwell, '33 came forward in the field events to share the record-break- ng honors with Van Deusen. Rockwell sent the 12-pound shot a distance of 46 feet 6! inches to help Chi Phi win third place. The 60-yard dash was won by C. Thorn, Jr., ‘31, Theta Chi, with a time of 6 3 5 seconds. R. H. Wat- son, '33, won the 220-yard dash for Kappa Kappa Kappa, covering the course in 25 seconds. The four- lap relay was also won by Kappa Kappa Kappa, with a team composed of A. F. Connelly, '33; E. A. Shine- man, ‘33; R. H. Watson, '33, and E. C. Campbell, '32, with a time of 2 min- utes 214 seconds. There seems to be a marked increase in the in- terest shown in intramural sports. A large group of contestants participates in these fraternity meets, and they serve as a step toward Varsity competition. It is only with such cooperation that the intramural depart- ment can function proper- ly. May this interest con- tinue. —-aif 303 }ie— 1931 Fraternity Swimming Psi Upsilon, Winner TEAM R. V. Dilley, ‘3! W. E. Palmer, ‘3! Pe 50-yard free style, Relay ida shdaa Sal ehees eee ne Relay H. F. Helmholz '33 The 29 points which the Psi Upsilon swim- mers garnered in four events proved more than enough to give them first place in this year's interfraternity swimming meet, while their nearest rivals, Phi Gamma Delta, col- lected 22 | 2 points to take second honors. Chi Phi and Sigma Chi each secured 16 points and finished in a tie for third place. A large group of swimmers participated. The results of the events are as follows: 50-yard free style, R. V. Dilley, '31, Psi Upsi- WeeGa Wolfie sil ete nace eee cr ee eee Relay L. M. Huntley, ‘33 1D Soom Olay lon, 27 seconds; 50-yard backstroke, H. F. Helmholz, '33, Psi Upsilon, 32 seconds (new intramural record); !00-yard breast-stroke, A. A. Walser, '32, Chi Phi, | minute, 22 2 5 seconds (new intramural record); dive, M. H. Hulbert, '32, Sigma Chi; 100-yard free style, H. R. Newcomb, Jr., '32, Phi Gamma Delta, | minute, 2 3 5 seconds (new intramural record); 200-yard relay, Psi Upsilon (W. E. Palmer, ‘31, R. V. Dilley, '31, L.. M. Huntley, '33, W. C. Wolff, '31), | minute, 52 seconds. 1931 FRATERNITY SWIMMING RECORD Psi Upsilon eee, Phi Gamma Delta 224 Chi oP hi teas Sigma Chi . 1931 Fraternity Handball Sigma Alpha Mu, Winner This year we have a new fraternity in our midst and it has started out with a 'bang’’ in athletics. With the brilliant play of Barber and Borkum, Sigma Alpha Mu marched tri- umphantly into the interfraternity spot-light. There was plenty of competition. As the scores will show, it was not a walk away for anyone. In the play off of the semi-finals Sigma Alpha Mu outpointed Phi Kappa Sigma, | 1-21, 21-15, 21-13, while Pi Lambda Phi downed Chi Phi in three hard-fought, 19-21, 21-20, 21-10, games. Sigma Alpha Mu met Pi Lambda Phi in the finals. This match was a smashing affair with the outcome in doubt until the closing min- utes of play. Pi Lambda Phi took the first game 21-8, but Sigma Alpha Mu rallied to take the second and third with scores of 21-18 and 21-12 respectively. RECORD March March March March March Alpha Mu Alpha Mu Alpha Mu Alpha Mu Alpha Mu Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Lambda Phi - f 304 Yer 1930 Fraternity Golf Phi Gamma Delta, Winner At the outset of match play to determine the fraternity golf champions, several teams loomed as logical contenders for the honor. Zeta Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Theta Delta Chi were all represented by strong teams. As the tournament progressed, however, it became evident that the entries trom Phi Gamma Delta and Theta Delta Chi were the class of the field, and in the cham- pionship play-off between these two fra- ternities the Phi Gamma Delta team of Bill Benger and George Orcutt won a clean vic- tory to bring them the fraternity champion- ship. Benger and Orcutt had both played competitive golf many times before, and they displayed their ability in winning all of their matches handily. Phi Gamma Delta experienced little dif- ticulty in winning from Lambda Chi Alpha, and the next two matches, against Zeta Psi and Phi Kappa Psi, were won by safe margins. In the thirty-six hole final match, Phi Gamma Delta drew away to win from Theta Delta Chi by 9 and 8. RECORD May 8 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Lambda Chi Alpha... 9 and 8 May, game Same inine ammimat Delta Vos Zeta PSI. cscs cies Reset oosssnsavvoessessaseuceds 5 and 4 Mayan CamimanDeltasmys. © Phi Kappa Psi: luades.eccssseseavccce ee 4 and 3 May 15-16 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Theta Delta Chi (36 holes) 1930 Fraternity Tennis Theta Delta Chi, Winner For the second consecutive year Theta Delta Chi annexed the Intertraternity tennis cup as a result of the superior individual and team play of S. T. Apthorp, '32, and A. T. Smith, '31. This veteran pair was never closely pressed in any of its matches and all opposition was brushed aside with unex- pected ease. Apthorp played the harder game, with driving shots and plenty of speed. At times he was over-anxious and netted easy balls. His hard driving game, however, offset the disadvantage of nervousness. Smith was a slow mover, but in the crises the necessary agility was always forthcoming. Smith's careful, dependable game throughout the matches instilled that feeling of co-operation so essential in doubles. Their best game was at the net, where volleys were promptly ended by overhead smashes. Smith graduates in June, but Apthorp is only a junior and should stand a good chance of capturing the trophy for his fraternity again next year. RECORD @ctobenme mlinetamDeltas @himeyvseu Chis bhi 7 OOo ——4. October 6?) I heta: Deltas @himevSamolomiae Nuptse kere 6—2, 6—| October 10 Theta Delta Chi vs. Kappa Kappa Kappa 0... 6—3, 6—| October 17 Theta Delta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi ............... Peles x0. —2 O35 it 305 fe 1930 Dormitory Baseball TOPLIFF, Winner TEAM T. B. Noonan, ‘33 A. B. Stollmeyer, ‘32 W.T. McCall, °32 GA Gristede, al Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base J. A. Noonan, 33 Third Base wiitaigepohOntstes Yee Left Field Center Field W.R. Bishop, '32 Wo FS Perny, Boe aeomeane Te, La Baotty? 52. H. R. Newcomb, Jr., ‘32 Right Field RECORD New Hampshire Russell Sage . The Season HE 1930 Topliff baseball team followed in the lisee of the 1929 team by capturing the dormitory playground baseball championship of the college. I+ won all of its league games by wide margins, then in the round-robin tournament it went on to round out its season still undefeated, as the other finalists, Gile, New Hampshire, and Russell Sage were unable to overcome them. The deciding game with Russell Sage was a hectic affair which reached its cli- max when the Topliff pit- cher, Andy Stollmeyer, hit for the circuit with one on base in the last inning, en- abling his team to win the game, 6—5. Throughout the series the Topliff team outstripped the others by virtue of Stollmeyer's con- sistently fine _ pitching, backed by the outstand- ing catching of T. Noonan. The pair swept through the earlier games in easy fashion and when forced to rely more on their teammates as the competition became more keen, the latter arose nobly to the occasion and did not disappoint them. The infield composed of McCall, Gristede, Ferry, and Bishop scintillated on the of- fense as well as the defense, especially in the round- robin tournament. The ball-hawks of the outer garden, Lott, J. Noonan, and Newcomb, provided the necessary backing in the outfield in a very able manner, and their perform- ances deserve praise. Newcomb, especially, was adept in shagging difficult chances. The hall members are en- thusiastic over the past successes of their baseball teams and they look for- ward with optimism to the future season. -a6f 306 Hee 1930 Dormitory Touch Football RICHARDSON, WINNER Due to the wealth of good material and the consistent support given by the large squad, the team representing Richardson Hall was extremely well balanced and cap- able. The line was composed of able block- ers and reliable pass-receivers. Chuck March, '34, and Don Doherty, '33, as guards, and Dave Hatch at center put up a stolid front, while as ends Jake Edwards, '34, and Bud Madden, '32, were responsible for many scores. The equally strong backfield was formed by Bob Wilmot, '34, Ed Weiden- hamer, ‘33, and Bill Wendell, '31, captain. Weidenhamer excelled in throwing passes, while all three backs possessed remarkable speed and agility. McKeown, a freshman sprinter, Newbury, '34, Mitchell, '34, and Rice, '33 composed reliable reserve material. In the finals with Smith, Richardson finally pulled out of a 6—6 battle to score three finishing touchdowns. The College Cham- pionship game with Phi Kappa Sigma was tied by the opponent's last-minute score. Record @ciobenmez Omekichardsonms esse 2 @ctobem. 28 sRichardson............. 18 @cioschmS OMI ciancdsonmesaes 26 November 4. Richardson................ 24 Wy Nee letter ctr sda etch thane (default) 0 South Massachusetts: cccgcscececeeusssecs.-2, 12 Gre Gi e ee oe eh Ret NR: ee 0 1931 Dormitory Basketball SMITH, WINNER One of the smallest dormitories on campus was the dynamo of interdormitory rivalry this year. At the beginning of the winter season the Smith skaters fought their way to the dormitory hockey championship and while the hockey team was winding up its cam- paign, the Smith basketeers were going through their paces in the gym. They won the basketball championship with little dif- ficulty defeating Gile Hall in the finals 25 Onna: In the play-off for the college basketball championship, Smith Hall met Psi Upsilon, the cream of the fraternity crop. In the great game that took place, Smith bowed to the eagle eye of Johnny Sheldon, '32, but won a moral victory by virtue of its cheering section. Smith's cheering section was the keynote of their intense interest. The large attend- ance at their games rendering their patent cheers and fierce battle song set a precedent for the future Smithers. Record February, NO © Sitiiernnens strc cn ee February 19 Smith eS Febriatye2 Ose omit livers iar eestena« 2 March 12. Smith eee ee March (7 Smitha. Peewe 25 Roe ae ere eee te eToult) 20 Woodward . Nese et cRig ecm 10 East Off-Campus. ..cc.ccs--..02.-(detault) 0 New. Flamosiite ise. Ber ae sere ile Slee ee een ea etre yeaa kee 14 -a6{ 307 jx 1931 Class Gym 1933, WINNER The interclass gym was won again this year by the class of 1933, with 1934, 1932, and 1931 trailing in that order. The meet was exceptionally successful in the eyes of Coach Kaney. The competition was keen and the scores were close, there being ties for first place on the horse and the parallel bars. As usual, varsity members were allowed to compete in events other than their own. This year the all-round event was opened to the varsity members by allowing them to per- form in their own event, but not to win it. In order to make competition more fair and give the non-varsity members a chance, twenty-five percent of the judge's score in their varsity event was deducted from the final score. D.L. Hatch, '33, last year's all- round champion, lost the title to Don Gil- more, '32, who won first place in the hori- zontal bars and flying rings. The other winners were: W. Hoffman, ‘33, and Jennings, '33, who tied for first on the horse; R. Harper, '32, parallel bars; D. M. Schuyler, '34, tumbling; C. S. Marx, '31, who won the 20-foot rope climb with a time of 62 5 seconds, bettering the record estab- lished by G. A. Hahn last year by one second. er 1931 Intramural Wrestling COLLEGE CHAMPIONS G. L. Thomas, '34 An Blairus4 eee D. M. Cleaves, '32 . ..125-pound class .......135-pound class ...145-pound class Intramural wrestling was such a_ success last year, when it was tried for the first time, that it was added to the winter schedule again this year. As soon as the six classes were announced, forty-one contestants sign- ed up. There were three entries in the heavy- weight class, six in the 175-pound class, eight in the 160-pound class, which was sub- stituted for the 155-pound class of last year, eight in the 145-pound class, eleven in the 135-pound class, and five in the 125-pound class, which replaced the former |15-pound class. R. D. Cleaves, '32, 160-pound class, and W. Hoffman, '33, unlimited class, defended their championships and retained them, but Je Meakicems lee G. B. Applin, '34 W. Hoffman, '33 |60-pound class ...175-pound class .....Unlimited class A.'G:, Marx, 32; 115-pound) classslame: Sudduth, '31, 135-pound class, and W. C. Wolff, '31, |75-pound class, the three other champions of last year, did not wish to de- fend their titles. At the close of a series of hotly contested bouts, four new champions were crowned: G. L. Thomas, '34, in the 125-pound class; A. Blair, '34, in the 135-pound class; J. M. Rice, ‘31, in the 160-pound class, and G. B. Ap- plin, '34, in the 175-pound class. Intramural wrestling has met with such suc- cess during its two years of trial that it has now been given a permanent place in the an- nual intramural schedule. -a f 308 }e-— Drop Kicking The annual drop-k icking tournament was opened on Tuesday, November 10, with titty-six entries in competition tor the championship. This is the largest number of con- testants listed on the records of the tournament. The kicking lasted through Thurs- day, the twelfth, when the winner finally showed his supremacy. After the allotted thirty . tries, ten kicks, each from a distance of twenty, twenty-five and thirty yards, there was a triple tie between J. W. Laffey, '31, D. V. Flynn, '33 and J. W. Shel- don, ‘32, all of whom had succeeded in making twenty-four points out of the possible thirty. A kick-off followed to decide the winner, and after the dust had cleared, J. W. Laffey had won the competition, with Flynn taking second place and Sheldon third. Dartmouth Handball League This year the Intramural Department again sponsored the Dartmouth Handball league. The members of the league were: Gehring, Radin, Barber, Butler, Ferry and Easthope. As the season progressed Ferry gave way to Griffin and Easthope to LaVine. At the close of the season H. L. Barber, '32, was leading, due in large part to his smashing serve. The league members finished their season with the following standings: Barber, first; Radin and Gehring, tied for second; Butler, third; Griffin, fourth, and LaVine, fifth. After the close of the league Barber play- ed Radin, who won the College Open this year and the Intramural league last year. The winner would automatically become the college champion. Radin triumphed with a score of 21-14, 21-10, 21-6, thereby adding another title to his increasing collection. There are many good players in our midst who have never competed in any of these tournaments. We hope that they will join the ranks next year. Foul Shooting The increase in the num- ber of participants in this year's foul-shooting tourna- ment bears witness to the popularity of the annual event. The total number of shots attempted was 40, and shooting lasted over a period of four days. At the close of the first day's competition, a large number of men who had made eight or nine out of a possible ten shots remained in the running. However, as the contest pro- ceeded, participants kept dropping out until the last day, when five of them found the competition too strenuous. When the final results were checked, C. A. Gristede, ‘31, with a record score of 32 completed throws out of a possible 40, was declared the winner. W. P. Stowe, '34 and H. Wallace, '34, finished second and third respectively. College Handball Championship Before last year the college handball cham- pion was decided through contests played by men arbitrarily chosen as the best players in college. Last year's open tournament met with such success that the same policy was followed again this year. The second College Open began with forty-six entries. Of the forty-six, eight were seeded and the others played off according to draw. The following were seeded in their respective order: H. E. Radin, J. F. Griffin, J. L. Easthope, H. B. Nor- man, K. N. LaVine, J. W. Cogswell, C. A. Gristede and E. W. Pastore. The tournament was played off in very smooth fashion. The one and two seeded men met in the finals. Radin proved too strong for Griffin and rolled up a 21-12, 21-2 victory. The match was not as one-sided as the score would indicate. Many rallies took place, but Griffin was unable to find a vul- nerable spot in Radin's attack and so was unable to put across many point-winning smashes. - 6f 309 Ye ete eee tet ee eh ee ee: : 7 Mf mr aT AA Vy J I) ; a BN a ig 5 a WW) No ) ANN vi N 2 Nici N R Toe a Be ee FAN US: a Rar’ fi gl é ; 7 PTT COUNCIL ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Seepe, Pressey, Watson, Smith, Burleigh, Wagner Council on Student Organizations OFFICERS Nelson Li. Smith: ccc cccccuccscovessusts nul voc eden gets eee aeeeee ne at Chairman Nathaniel G. Burleigh ....Graduate Manager John R. Burleigh ...... sa eee Alumni Representative MEMBERS William B. Pressey Nelson L. Smith ........ Ernest B. Watson .. John M. O'Connor Arthur W. Seepe Robert S. Wagner Faculty Representative -cu.Faculty Representative Sera Faculty Representative ioe President of The Players Business Manager of The Players Manager of the Musical Clubs The 1930-1931 Season By NELSON L. SMITH HE Dartmouth College Council on Stu- hee Organizations is composed of three members of the Faculty Commit- tee on Student Organizations, an Alumnus selected by the Alumni Council, and three undergraduates chosen from the organiza- tions controlled by the Council. The Band, Musical Clubs, and Players represent the College in frequent public appearances; their schedules and financial plans are arranged by managers appointed by the Council from its annual competition and are subject to the direct supervision of the Graduate Manager. Undergraduate managers are also in charge of such inde- pendent but related functions as publicity, programs, and ushering. The affairs of the Arts are largely in the hands of its own Board of Governors, subject to little more than a financial audit by the Council. The Department of Public Speaking has assumed the direction of the Forensic Union, al- though the Council continues to subsidize this organization. The Chess Club and the Freshman Glee Club, organized under the sponsorship of the Council, operate almost wholly independent of it. It is the policy of the Council to promote undergraduate responsibility and initiative in respect to the non-athletic organizations, and thus to con- fine its activities to the minimum consistent with the best interests of the College. -9i{ 312 fe MANAGERS OF NON-ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS Back Row—Denby, Hase, Bliss Front Row—Galley, Wagner, Seepe, Cole During the 1930-1931 season The Players presented the first amateur performances of two well-known Broadway successes, June Moon and ''Berkeley Square. Five Hundred Gallons,’ perhaps the most elaborate musical comedy ever produced in Hanover, was the Winter Carnival of- fering. During April the Players sponsored the appearance of The Shakespeare Players in Macbeth and ''Julius Caesar and, in co-operation with the Art Department and the Experimental Theatre, the showing of an interesting motion picture in silhouette, The Adventures of Prince Achmed. Plays have also been chosen for presenta- tion at the time of the Spring House Par- ties and during Commencement. During the current year the Musical Clubs have followed precedent established in re- cent years. A Thanksgiving trip including concerts at Keene, Hartford, and Mont- clair was arranged. This was followed by a joint concert with Harvard at Lowell, ap- pearances at Rutland, Skidmore College and Scarsdale, the Intercollegiate Contest, the annual spring trip—this year embracing Concord, Boston, New Rochelle, Glen Ridge, and Albany—and the usual Spring House Party and Commencement perform- ances. A free concert in Webster Hall in May constituted an innovation which was well received. The 1930-1931 Band was the largest, best equipped, and most finished in the history of the College. It followed the custom established last year of offering a free con- cert in Webster Hall in December, played at various athletic contests in Hanover, traveled to the football games with Har- vard and Yale, and will furnish the music at Commencement. The organizations less closely affiliated with the Council also functioned success- fully during the year 1930-1931. The Arts presented an interesting series of lectures and musical entertainments and served as a center for informal discussions in a wide variety of fields. The Forensic Union par- ticipated in debates with the Scottish uni- versities, New York University, Mount Hol- yoke, Harvard, Smith, and Boston Univer- sity, while a freshman team met the Man- chester High School. A feature of the year was the first European trip of a varsity debate team during which debates were held with a dozen leading English universi- ties. The Chess Club continues as a source of pleasure to its membership. In addition to its own tournaments, the Club this year participated in a number of intercollegiate matches. The Freshman Glee Club assist- ed with the Chapel music, made _ several out of town appearances, and offered train- ing and congenial activity to a large group of interested individuals. aif 313 fe THE MUSICAL CLUBS Robert S. Wagner R. Allen Keyworth The Dartmouth College Musical Clubs OFFICERS Robert S. Wagner, ‘31! R. Allen Keyworth, '32 Nathaniel G. Burleigh .... Frank E. Hodson, ‘31 Maurice F. Longhurst William B. Waterman, ‘31 Homer P. Whitford The Deiat Manager ‘saeeee Junior Manager -ccsssssee.Graduate Manager Ree Leader of the Instrumental Club _...Director of the Instrumental Club : Shin ete ee Leader of the Glee Club Sele eee Director of the Glee Club 1930-1931 Season By ROBERT S. WAGNER The depressed economic conditions prevailing throughout the school year 1930-1931 somewhat limited the activities of the Musical Clubs as it was extremely difficult to secure engagements in the Middle West where the alumni support was not as strong as in the East. Nevertheless, during the Thanksgiving vacation the combined clubs made their customary tour, including concerts at Keene, Hartford and Montclair. Subsequently, several short trios were arranged for the Glee Club alone, and in March the singers went to New York City for the National Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest held annually at Carnegie-Hall. Although the Club was unsuccessful in repeating the victories of 1928 and 1929, it is hoped that with a good nucleus of veteran men back next year Dartmouth may be able to get a leg on the championship cup. This new cup is only two years old, as Dartmouth won permanent possession of the old cup in 1929 by vir- tue of its third victory. During the spring recess the combined clubs made another trip visiting Con- cord, Boston, New Ro chelle, Albany and Glen Ridge. The policy of keeping the program as light and popular as possible has been maintained this year with outstanding success. It is the aim of the clubs to give that type of program which the alumni de- sire, for it is mainly upon them that the clubs de- pend for their support. -2if 316 eo Homer P. Whitford The history of the Dartmouth Glee Club dates back to 1807, when what was then known as the Handel Society was established. At that time the very isolation of the College demanded the de- velopment of local entertainment, and a small sing- ing group was formed which presented local per- formances. Fifteen years ago Dartmouth became a charter member of the Intercollegiate Musical Council which sponsors the National Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest. Because the Freshmen have a separate Glee Club, there are no '34 men in the Varsity club. The value of a club for first year men has been evidenced by the large number of sophomores in the Varsity Club who are able to hold their own against veteran upper classmen. Much credit is due Mr. Donald E. Cobleigh, coach of the freshm an group, for the fine work accomplished by last year's Freshman Club and the wealth of material offered to the Varsity organization. The Instrumental Club, which was originally the Banjo and Mandolin Club, has changed its type of program considerably within the last few years. In accordance with the Club's policy it has endeavored to offer special concert arrangements of the more popular pieces and other works of a light nature. The aim of the Instrumental Club is to be more like a concert stage orchestra than a symphony or- chestra. Some of the most popular selections of- fered this season were ‘The Rogue Song,'' Gersh- win's Study in Blue'’ and Victor Herbert's Suite of Serenades. This club is composed of twenty of the finest musicians in college and includes in its membership the members of the Barbary Coast Or- chestra. The Barbary Coast always appears upon Eas Maurice F. Longhurst the program as a separate unit with its own act. J. E. Nutter, '32, one of the finest comedians in the college, who has been particularly successful in feminine impersonations of the ‘'boop-boop-pa- doop type, added his specialty acts to the club pro- gram. The Barbary Coast first came into existence when Underworld'' Embree interpreted the Chicago Blacktown'' section with the Barbary Coast as a piratical background. Since then the Barbary Coast has become one of the outstanding collegiate dance orchestras in the East. They frequently have engagements in European resorts during the sum- mer. On all the longer trips the Barbary Coast al- ways provides the music for the dances following the concerts. The unique orchestrations of current popular pieces has had a great deal to do with the tremendous popularity of the group. This past season the Musical Clubs have been very fortunate in having Rolland B. Sundown, a full blood- ed Seneca Indian, as a member of the Glee Club. Mr. Sundown has also appeared in a specialty act dressed in full Indian costume singing various Indian songs. This has been one of the most effective spe- cialties the clubs have had, and needless to say, has met with great favor. Another specialty act is furnished by the Campus Quartet, composed of W. B. Waterman, '31, W. A. Hirschy, '31, A. |. O'Brien, '31, and B. L. Catron, Jr., '33. This group in addi- tion to appearing at all Glee Club concerts has also made several individual appearances at alumni din- ners and similar affairs. Much of the success of the concerts this season has been due to the admirable work and coopera- tion of Professors Whitford, Longhurst and the lead- ers of the Glee and Instrumental clubs, William B. Waterman and Frank E. Hodson. -96{ 317 Pe- Back Row—Hodges, Catron, Watson, O'Brien, Stoddard Third Row—Farmer, Cox, Madden, Alcorn, Gorrie, McCoy, Leach Second Row—Osborne, Elmer, Gilpatric, Lyall, Read, Elliott, Goldthwait Front Row—Hill, Young, Hurd, Waterman, Ellis, Pitkin, Marx The Varsity Glee Club OFFICERS William B. Waterman, '3 | istst.catscaciscovintranues hs delscvekionne teas i eee een ee Leader James D. Gorrie, '31 -oseesses. Accompanist Homer P. Whitford ...... detect ee Re a eee Director MEMBERS FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR R. H. Alcorn, ‘31 ES REN ion rms 2 E. ©. Elmer, Jr., 31 L. E. Bernache, '33 A. G. Marx, '31 H. P. Hodges, '32 E. W. Morris, ‘31 Ro Ke Ellisomes (et ©! Brienmea | Ra Mi Goxen33 E. S. Pitkin, ‘31 B. O. McCoy, ‘33 L. H. Tucker, 3} R. P. Goldthwait, '33 R. B. Sundown, '32 D. G. Rollins, '33 H. P. Watson, '31 H.V. Osborne, Jr., '33 REG esandsanse FIRST BASS T. G. Anderson, ‘31 W. A. Byrne, ‘31 Je valle 23) J. H. Richmond, ‘31 D. A. Stoddard, '3| K. M. Hill, 32 Re Peaches? R. W. McConnochie, Jr., B. L. Catron, Jr., ‘33 Cai Glance nese SECOND BASS GM. Adams, Jr., ‘31 Ci We Brooke; Jit eo G. H. Gilpatric, ‘31 WA. Hirsehyie 3! Sy, iRewiel, lik, M. Young, ‘32 SS lismenaes Peo Faninienmass E. Niebling, '33 Zo) SE ee) Bee William B. Waterman -d6f 318 Ye Front Row—Davies, Back Row—Fish, Gay, Brown, Spitler, Briggs, J. E. Gilbert, Houck Fourth Row—Dwyer, Cory, Hilton, J. Gilbert, Richmond, Wholey Third Row—Singleton, Barker, Johnson, Keeley, Loughry, Knibbs, Hartman Second Row—Scherman, Germann, Wallace, Hare, Tobin, Chickering, Darling, Wyne Dame, Kent, Cotsworth, Blood, Palmer, Anderson The 1934 Glee Club Be re cae Accompanist FIRST TENOR avies, Jr. itzpatrick ce Ce) QNOEOH ial ane) . G. Gregory W. S. Wyne FIRST BASS J. F. Anderson F. M. Briggs R. V. Brown H. D. Chickéring Fish —Y An 7,=F1O: Germann . W. Hardt . Hartman Ama — = . Loughry . Richmond ZOQ = R. O. Herman W. Knibbs N. V. Maxam W. H. Scherman H. W. Wallace ORRIECERS MEMBERS Donald E. Cobleigh ee AD. ea ee Director SECOND TENOR S. Bender A, Cory . S. Cotsworth a 319 Pe Donald E. Cobleigh J, Gilser: J. E. Gilbert S. B. Hare M. B. Johnston J. K. Keeley R. D. Lapidus SECOND BASS G. A. Blood H. E. Brown J. J. Darling M. J. Dwyer CuCyinam ee stilcon D. A. Hill R. H. Houck R. C. Palmer D. K. Spitler R. R. Singleton Back Row—Marks, Olmsted, Brock, Rigby, McHose Second Row—Freeman, Hardy, Hammett, Stege, Hardman, Jeffrey, Nutter Front Row—Tobin, Alexander, Paquette, Hodson, Klein, Albaugh, Chester Frank E. Hodson, ‘31 FIRST VIOLINS B. J. Brock, ‘31 N. S. B. Alexander, '32 L. L. Chester, '33 Rs ES Stevens, Irs. 23 SECOND VIOLINS Rev lonissci L. S. Paquette, '32 J. A. Slechta, '34 VIOLA E, De jFisher.. 32 BASS C, E. Stege, '33 The Instrumental Club OFFICERS Leader Maurice F. Longhurst MEMBERS SAXOPHONES J. E. Nutter, '32 W.E. Hammett, Jr., '33 FA. Hardy, 33 PIANO F. Marks, '32 Frank E. Hodson -48f 320 fe Se Director TRUMPETS R. E. McHose, '32 H. W. Rigby, '34 CELLO G. W. Conklin, ‘31 BASS CLARINET B. E. Hardman, '31 CLARINET W 2 Es Sayee 34 TROMBONES R. W. Olmsted, ‘32 W. V. French, '34 DRUMS W.. Rowe, ‘33 BANJO W.H. Marsh, ‘31 Ben E. Hardman, ‘31 CORNETS Exon, 32 W. E. Hammett, Jr., 33 A. H. Oesterheld, Jr., '33 Seba alincrie Gos C, Sanborn, '33 VAS iis . H. Werrenrath, '33 . E. Brown, ‘34 . B. Brown, ‘34 . W. Jackson, '34 L. Magnuson, ‘34 L. Mahan, Jr., ‘34 _W, Rigby, '34 W. F. Watts, ‘34 PIGECOLO© J. H. Hallenbeck, '34 TROMBONES E. S. Pitkin, ‘31 R. W. Olmsted, '32 TAS AIMV Aco W. V. French, '34 G. H. Goss, '34 SOUSAPHONES W. H. Brockway, '31 J. M. Clarke, ‘32 H. P. Hodges, ‘32 H. Henderson, ‘33 C. E. Stege, '33 BARITONE W. L. Wilson, Jr., '34 BE cone) coe The Band OFFICERS ee ave? Leader Henry W. Galley, Jr., MEMBERS SAXOPHONES F. E. Hodson, ‘31 M. Hershenson, ‘33 eee wishin eno eC onLOveloya 33 = DL lisner, 3 C. E. Shineman, ‘33 J. G. Hindes, '32 R. H. Burkart, ‘34 E. W. Lanoue, ‘32 W. H. Callihan, '34 Je WNuinier, 37 J. A. Danzig, ‘34 P. E Burtis, 33 C. P. Jordan, Jr., °34 M. Field, ‘33 S. D. Leighton, '34 Di Varivnnye-23 R. Poisson, ‘34 Ben E. Hardman � at 32) im — ot eee ee nee Wie Ragen CLARINETS Renae Bagnugiec | G. H. Wein, ‘3! E. S. Blakesley, ‘33 B. A. Davis, '33 ie GuaDellavenmess CG EP Hopkins, 33 E. Masten, ‘33 M. Saywell, ‘33 A. Uebel, '33 R. Wetstein, Jr., ‘33 F. Woodman, ‘33 H. Ellis, '34 E. R. Fuller, ‘34 Wee Ew Cay,e 34 Je R. M. P: Je oF H. £. McCann, ‘34 R. H. Reynolds, '34 R. L. Stevens, Jr., 34 SNARE DRUMS E. J. Jeffrey, Jr., ‘31 R. S. House, ‘32 W.N. Wasgatt, ‘32 W. J. Rowe, ‘33 S. E. Neill, ‘34 CYMBALS F. Marks, ‘32 BASS DRUM P. M. Freeman, ‘31 ALTO J. S. Monagan, °33 Back Row—Tobin, Uebel, Burtis, Hardman, Slechta, Kent Front Row—Allen, Moebius, Gay, McHose, Sanborn, The Players Orchestra Robert E. McHose, ‘32 FIRST VIOLINS N. S. B. Alexander, '32 . D. Wheelock, '32 . H. Albaugh, '33 Ss Exesieyens aims —- ZING) ze SECOND VIOLINS L. Chester, '33 . S. Kent, '34 A. Slechta, '34 a Oa VIOLA DOIN, wort CELE@ A. Moebius, '34 MEMBERS SAXOPHONES JE? Nuttenss2 Pe Satta Semesis W.E. Hammett, Jr., ‘33 FLUTE A. D. Ward, '34 PIANO T. W. Allen, '33 Robert E. McHose —+ 322 He Rigby, Stevens .......Leader TRUMPETS Ee GieSanborveess H. W. Rigby, ‘34 CLARINETS B. A. Davis, '33 M. A. Uebel, '33 BASS C.. Ex Stegecieds DRUMS R. S. House, 32 TROMBONE R. W. Olmsted, ‘32 Gahe Back Row—Marks, Stege, Freeman Front Row—Olmstead, Rigby, McHose, Jeffrey, Hardy, Hammett, Hodson The Barbary Coast Orchestra Eaikaet. el OC SOM ie Sil een eee cf Veda tae nce care serii lets cucotruate es . _u......Leader MEMBERS VV ES ein Gi eaet (ome eee ene eee ee A Mean - _....... Saxophone tee Avot ON ChVAMAO Guecmt tac e ee ke Ps Be ns, 5. Saxophone PED odsonms ene e Py oF: eee ......... Saxophone REN Michloscues ae en es tS Meee rumper Ema. A GD Vane 4 eee ar san acne ae OO ac ee rat arene Sn Trumpet P. Me Freeman oli. saa tat eee ee ee Te cs eae: Banjo eerie H LG VAN GMM) eee vere Ree ne Mtr Pee cd bee rcid a gindedsh Wanteenevenraens Drums Ee Mankcuns 2 eee Pe ee ee ni Pe ee a: Piano RAV © sec cl ne : ; . _........ Trombone CREST oi 5 Me ce ee a yore er Peas Pa ey. 0 agave estaba vonsnenny Bass CAMPUS QUARTET A. |. O'Brien, '31, W. B. Waterman, ‘31, B. L. Catron, Jr., '33, K. S. Hurd, ‘33 THE PLAYERS Back Row—Auten, Ross, Swift, Phillips, Frankel, Fox, Maxwell Second Row—Pierce, Englander, Lieberthal, Read, Griggs, Newfang, Collins, White Front Row—Voorhis, Seepe, Shevlin, Bentley, Cole, Hallenbeck, Rolfe The Dartmouth Players Warner Bentley OFFICERS Director Ben S. Read, '32. ...... Assistant Business Manager George A. Kebabian . Nathaniel G. Burleigh .... John M. O'Connor, ‘31! Arthur W. Seepe, ‘31 Norman C. Rolfe, '31 Pauliieisoxws 2 George E. Frankel, ‘31 Charles H. Wagner, Jr., '33 Robert W. White, '33 Technical Director Graduate Manager President Business Manager John N. Cole, ‘31. ....Publicity Manager Frederick R. White, '32........Ass't Publicity Manager John H. Hase, '31 Program Manager George.:Oy Bliss, adeees.. nearer Head Usher PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director Stage Manager Lighting Manager Assistant Electrician Assistant Electrician Henry Voorhis, '32 ‘Costume Manager JOSra. Linzer Canlbopd leap ae Art Director Monroe (Karasikws 3h ho eee Scenic Manager Henry G. Weitz, '33......Assistant Scenic Manager Charles R. Maxwell, '32 ...Property Manager PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS Fl eeANULe Ones 2 M. H. Ball, '33 Dieoebaresmos J. B. Campbell, '33 Pe DY Gollinss 33 G. W. Forster, '33 E. M. Holmes, '33 E. Kaplan, '33 H. L. Lowerre, '33 Hi. Fie McKee, Jr, 33 H. C. Moatz, Jr., ‘33 ADs ©! Gonnelleass Ue Ace Retina names W.L. Schlesinger, '33 C. Jordan, '34 R. R. Adam, '34 E. Kluge, '34 R. W. Barrett, '34 J. W. Knibbs, Ill, '34 F. H. Bartlett, '34 R. N. Lavers, '34 E. H. Bishop, '34 A. A. Paradis, '34 S. D. Brown, '34 N. W. Richmond, '34 T.. F.9Cass134 J. F. Ryan, ‘34 R. H. Doyle, '34 A. J. Seitner, '34 P. G. Eckels, '34 L. C. Shafer, °34 R. E. Gould, '34 R. C. Smart, 34 R. W. Hardt, '34 J. P. Spiegel, '34 W. B. Hart, '34 R. C. Stauffer, '34 E. L. Hilton, '34 H. E. Wheelock, '34 S. A. Jacobson, '34 —-4if 326 Yon Arthur W. Seepe Warner Bentley John M. O'Connor The Players’ Season By JOHN M. O'CONNOR an ambitious boy named Fred who gave up his fine position in business and went to New York to write the words for popular songs. The boy, in the first place, tell in love with a ‘'girlie'’ named Edna—and kept writing letters to her about his meteoric career in the song ''mecca.'' Thuswise did New York's tin-pan alley reverberate into the pages of print. When George S. Kauf- man added his craftsmanlike wagging to the nicely sour irony of Lardner—Fred and Edna stepped into a play—''June Moon''—which turned out to be a rapid-transit piece of satire; successful on Broadway—and even ee LARDNER wrote a short story about adapted to the strange tempo of House- Party audiences at Hanover. Alan Hewitt made his Dartmouth debut in the role of the agreeably naive Fred and announced with such fervid astonishment the fact that the ''Statute of Liberty'’ weighed two hundred and fifty tons that everybody thought he was permanently slated as The Players’ innocent juvenile for the next four years. ‘‘Johnny'' (Né Elfstrom V.) Johnson walked into the part of Saul Sears, side- tracked song-composer, with the necessary brusqueness to tell an office staff that Gersh- win had stolen his Rhapsody. The contrast between this piece of acting, the sly version = “June Moon' —af 327 fe of cockney that ''Johnny ' gave in Journey's End,'' and the austere, polished Prince of The Queen's Husband''— proves the Johnson lad to be as versatile and competent a Roscius as has been with the Players for half a decade. Jim Riley, ex-Colonel of Journey's End, and origi- nally protagonist in ''The Barker,’ appeared in ‘June Moon as Musical-Publisher Hart with lots of world-wis- dom and curt mannerisms which made him convincing as a fairly typical heavy. Ed Pastore really stole the show as ''Maxie''— deft pianist and hard-lined gagster. Before the last rehearsals he had acquired a tech- nique of cigar-smoking which almost equaled his manipulation of the keyboard; and his frequent bits of ad lib. gambols on the ebonies and ivories had the ears of the audi- ence literally curling with delight. The odd half dozen readers who happen to bore themselves with this moderate essay in bouquet-tossing may pause here to won- der, along with us, why we temporarily focus the flood of laurels, palms, and other flat- teries, on actors—and apparently neglect the actresses who have lent their grace to the boards of the Players during this college season. We plead not-guilty to oversight. Norman C. Rolfe Our omission of comment on the ladies is deliberate. In the first place, actresses become immortal by their appearance before footlights; whereas actors are more liable to be enshrined in the memory by the substantial assistance of memoirs, and might be quickly forgotten without them. In the second place, despite the fact that we may appear over- monastic, we feel that the niches in this particular corner of print are foreordained for men. And, in the third place, we have found from humiliat- ing experience that any compliments offered to ladies are apt to be interpreted by ladies as criticisms or insincerities. In short, we cannot speak of actresses — except sotto voce and in the abstract. For entirely different reasons—the less said about the Carnival Extravaganza (no one could object to its being called that) the better. The name—''500 Gallons''—gave promise of a slightly moist, or even wet, per- formance. An alleged revival of ''Oh Doc- tor,’ it had many of the qualities of Lazarus without being in any sense a_ resurrection. The music, to be sure, lilted with frequent piquancy — and, occasionally, gave the chorus opportunities for spirited crescendo effects. The acting was brisk and clicked June Moon” a 32 8}e— with a precision which re- vealed competent directing. Laughs were crow-barred out of the sodden audiences with great dexterity. But, on the whole, the production gave the impression of a well- embalmed, but deskeletonized, cadaver—largely because the book'' was vacuous, passé, and pointless. Without deny- ing that several scenes were uproariously funny and others had hints of dramatic intensity, different order —or not at all. We've got rhythm; we've got music; we've got our men— who could ask for anything more?'' That is to say, we have here in college plenty of composing, singing, and act- ing ability—which could easily crystallize around a musical play of dazzling and daring proportions, or even something of the grandiose comi-tragic qualities of a ‘'Green . Pas- tures.'' A little of the sand known as courage is all that's the whole attempt can be con- sidered as a failure (probably courageous) from the moment the script was flattered as a possible produc- tion. ''Milt'’ Lieberthal must be given a ris- ing vote of thanks for spicing up the lines and scenes to the point of endurability. His con- tributions to the script had definite snap and whimsy. His acting, with that of Leo Ber- nache, kept the piece from drowning of cramps in midstream. In fact, if these two actors undertook a dramatic version of the Wickersham Report they could make it en- tertaining. (If these points are not clear, gentlemen, we will discuss any questions right now.] Speaking ex-cathedra, in a_ hesitant, quayering voice, and echoing the whispers of gossip, one would say off-hand that next year's Carnival Show must be of an entirely George A. Kebabian needed to give a sudden, suc- cessful hoist to our boot- straps. As Spring wafts its way through the pines we only wish that we might have been a trifle more Quixotic in billing plays for this year. The sure-fire comedy of today has succeeded; but some of us are sentimental enough to recall ''Craw'' Pollock's whip-crack- ing in The Taming of the Shrew''—and the Elizabethan swagger of MacPhail as he entered in the guise of ''a gentleman from Padua to be familiarly hailed as “yon fair virgin'' to the extreme delight of both pit and gallery. Berkeley Square,'' which fell, after the somber tradition set by ‘Journey's End’ in the melancholy, slush-ridden month of March, conveyed overtones of a fourth- dimensional Time, a dramatization of an in- “June Moon -26{ 329 fie 500 Gallons” trospective personality split between the 18th and the 20th centuries, as well as a novel arrangement of the double triangle situation, likewise drawn to tragedy by being stretched between centuries. Atleast, from the many disputes that have arisen over John L. Balderston's intention in writing the play, we can assume it to have been centered around at least one of these topics. On the surface it is a first-rate piece of play crafts- manship; and beneath the surface—probably more subtle than most of us realize from a cursory reading or distracted watching. Jim Shevlin portrayed the fastidiously- dissipated Tom Pettigrew with easy vigor, and represented the lolling indolence and horse-or-gamester enthusiasms of an 18th century gentleman of quality in telling con- trast with his previous roles—that of the tensely-strung Captain in Journey's End, the affable dentist-Lothario in ‘You Never Can Tell, ' and the whirlwind Tony Caven- dish in The Royal Family. Alan Hewitt thoroughly upset any chances of his being ''typed'' as a juvenile by assum- ing the pettifogging mannerisms of Mr. Throstle (“Of The Academy of Painters in Water Color''), be-monocled, snuff-sniffing friend of Sir Joshua Reynolds. Harry Rowe covered the assignment of playing the suave Major Clinton with much the same urbanity that he displayed in his friend-of-the-family character in ‘You Never, etc. To Joe Linz must be awarded a double sheaf of laurels for his interpretations of the molasses-tongued Lord Stanley and for his “Berkeley Square” -a6f 330 Hoe 500 Gallons design and supervision of a set which gath- ered in the mood of the play and held it suc- cessfully within three old-fashioned walls. It is, needless to say, impossible to tuck gardenias in every deserving button-hole— if only because of the palimpsest quality of memory. But there are other reasons. There was, for example, in ‘Berkeley Square’ a portrait of the perplexing Peter Standish— supposedly executed by Sir Joshua Rey- nolds. If one were to disclose the fact that the portrait had been painted by 'Ab ' Ep- stein—the value of the portrait might be considerably enhanced but the illusion sur- rounding its relation to the play would be destroyed. In the same way ''Norm Rolfe's quiet but effective major-domo operations at rehearsals as well as his executive work in connection with the Players, Paul Fox's equal- ly efficacious stage-managing, George Frank- el's cunning manipulation of the lights, Henry Voorhis' conscientious grooming of costumes, Monroe Karasik's application of pigment to scenery, and ''Chuck'’ Maxwell's Jovian distribution of the elements and rein- ing of off-stage horses—must all be kept ex- tremely secret, lest the illusion be destroyed. Warner Bentley, in selecting Pagnol's Topaze'’ for the final play of the year, fol- lows his tradition of picking the best con- temporary realism that has been produced on Broadway. If, in the near future, Dartmouth acquires a new theatre it will be because Mr. Bentley's sure casting and cogent directing have raised dramatics at Dartmouth to a level where a perfect thea- tre becomes almost a necessary reward. “Berkeley Square’ Fred Stevens Ednam baker ae $e ee June Moon A Comedy In a Prologue and Four Acts By RING LARDNER and GEORGE S. KAUFMAN Alan E. Hewitt Isabel Laing The Characters Goldie A Window Cleaner haere Sylvia Heneage .......Robert M. Lindstrom Paul Sears Elfstrom V. Johnson A Man Named Brainard -c...Charles S. Kent Lucille Marguerite Heneage Benny Fox _.....John M. O'Connor Eileen vse.Betty McWhood Mr. Harkic coche eee ee James W. Riley Maxie Schwartz Edward W. Pastore Miss Rixey Mary Elizabeth Young THE SCENES Prologue Act | Act Il Act Il In a parlor car Ten days later Paul Sear's place Still at Goebel's About a month later A room at Goebel's A few weeks later Berkeley Square Maid ... Tom Pettigrew Kate Pettigrew The Lady Anne Pettigrew. Helen Pettigrew seat et aa a The Ambassador Mrs. Barwick ...Kathryn L. Redcay James D. Shevlin .......Betty McWhood Edna Elizabeth Hunter Mrpoukhrositen cca. stene. eee ee Alan E. Hewitt Patsy Decker Charles H. True, Jr. Mildred Saunders A Play in Three Acts By JOHN L. BALDERSTON The Characters Peter Standish Marjorie Frant John M. O'Connor ae Sylvia Heneage Major Clinton norte Serer. Harry Rowe Miss Barrymore Ae Mavis K. Lyman The Duchess of Devonshire.....Carin Robson West Lord Stanley........ Siete ae eee Joe Linz H. R. H. The Duke of Cumberland, Harry E. Wheelock THE SCENES The action throughout takes place in the morning-room of a house of the Queen Anne period, in Berkeley Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene i. 2. 3s J Ze Square, London AGT I Five o'clock, October 23rd, 1784 Five o'clock, October 23rd, 1928 Continuous with Scene | AGT Il Night, a few 1784 days later ACT Ill Afternoon in |784, a week later Continuous with Scene |, but in 1928 { 332 fe June Moon and Berkeley Square Scenes from if 334 fee stn = nO “O O oOo = LO Scenes from 500 Gallons A Musical Comedy based on Oh Doctor by WERNER JANSEN and GENE MARKEY Book by TOM GROVES and MILTON LIEBERTHAL Music by WERNER JANSEN, ROGER BURRILL and FRANK MARKS Lyrics by TOM GROVES and JOE LINZ Directed by MAURICE F. LONGHURST and WARNER BENTLEY Dances Staged by FRANK BRYAN Technical Director, GEORGE A. KEBABIAN The Characters ODI an re merrier let ld Sa barre Mi: John W. Knibbs UN SEY cee tice Pee ee a eee ne Nt John C. Cronin DON renee rine ty ake tan cat Alvin L. Newbury Gy mbaline Caer ste fete uae Lloyd C. Shafer Bes Van VIGO ine ae heat ore. 1. Sate Leo E. Bernache PI EXETI CE re eee an kara George B. Applin CTA 9.5 Milton M. Lieberthal MAS emeS DING TOM aah erga. Gordon S. Courteau ECG dih mete tre Pre Ea ca 50 cee et ee John E. Nutter NAIM Kleene terete. te ctiycas, Overton R. O'Connor itsee NVinikle merece aie te Ok George M. Coffin Melina Glen Ib) Vewememe te ee. e ok netl Emile Kluge TAUSINCISSS. sgn actuclewea. cars ae ee Edwin H. Jackson The Barbary Coast Orchestra ENSEMBLE GIRLS —R. W. Barrett, E. M. Cushman, H. Clarke, J. C. Davies, R. H. Doyle, L. B. Eggleston, M. Fechheimer, R. S. Gallagher, G. C. Ham, E. B. Hutchings, C. Jordan, J. K. Keeley, L. T. Lind- heim, E. A. Luedke, E. K. Naylor, M. R. Purple, R. V. Smith, F. P. Wardwell, R. J. Williams, W. E. Wyne, C. G. Walker. BOYS—R. R. Adam, A. E. Brown, R. M. Comp- ton, J. J. Darling, D. V. Easton, P. Fitzpatrick, R. C. Ford, J. E. Gilbert, H. B. Gilmore, W. N. Hart- man, C. B. Hess, H. N. Heston, D. A. Hill, E. L. Hilton, D. G. Kirby, J. S. Lyle, R. N. Lavers, R. C. Palmer, W. E. Rench, J. P. Spiegel, H. S. Stearns, R. L. Wildman. SYN@PSIS OF SCENES Cle | Scene One The Terrace of Doctor Brown's Private Sanitarium Overlooking the Hudson River Scene Two Johnny Brown's Private Office Scene Three Same as Scene One ACT Il The Club Chanticleer Act | Act Il Setting by Henry B. Williams Setting by Robert A. Jones Production staged by the Players’ Production Statt Wy) 22 RES “THE DARTMOUTH OUTING CLUB HOUSE GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF 1900 ON THE 207TH ANNIVERSARY OF SB yb) CLUB AND DEDICATED TO THE ENDURING | THE DARTMOUTH OUTING CLUB D, OF Ca COUNGIE Back Row—Godfrey, Cunningham, Laughton Front Row—Johnson, Guernsey, Thorn, Feltner The Dartmouth Outing Club OFFICERS John E. Johnson, '66, Honorary President Daniel P. Hatch, Jr., '28, Comptroller and Director of Finance COUNCIL OF DIRECTORS Craig Thorn, Jr., '31, Chairman Robi. Director of Winter Carnival Robert O. Baumrucker, ‘31 ke FD or eae Director of Secretariate Ralph A. Burns st Paden cca eo Director at Large John F. Cunningham, Jr., '31 . Director of Membership and Instruction John B. Feltner, '3! SoRr eed he Director of Winter Sports Leland Griggs, '02 Director at Large Howard S. Guernsey, '3l........ rs Director of Shelters Daniel P. Hatch, Jr., '28 Theodore S. Johnson, '31 Director of Trips Armine W- Laughton; 31.. 2002 ace.ceete ..Director of Cabins and Trails Charles A. Proctor, ‘00 Director of Finance Director at Large { 338 te Departments of The Dartmouth Outing Club CABINS AND TRAILS Armine W. Laughton, '31. ee no, Pee tp Pe ce Satria ML) POCTOR Roland W. Burbank, '33 Chairman, Committee on Trails William R. Jones, ' , Chairman, for Cabin Reservations Dunham Kirkham, '33 Chairman, Committee on Feed Cabins PCR RSPR LE.) NE MLR Pc en hen Sates saadg chi so avexadnsuducapansesaves. Chairman, Committee on Storeroom Joan — lresr “38... Chairman, Committee on Southern Cabins David S. Wilson, '33 -.........Chairman, Committee on Northern Cabins WINTER CARNIVAL Graig) Thorn,-Jr., °34 ee an ee ee ese et ee « Director Oe MCS MS Pe ON eee cle a pce os cet agvicsa nines senpstov cnspayua veanvens. Director of Competitions James B. Godfrey, '3| - Director of Publicity Lindsey M. Hall, ‘31 Director of the Carnival Ball Daniel P. Hatch, ‘28 Director of Finance Victor R. King, ‘31 John B. Feltner, '3| Director Wallace P. Bertram, '31 Captain Alexander Christie, '32 v Junior Manager Otto Schniebs Theodore S. Johnson, ‘31 Director Denman Fowler, ' . Chairman, Committee on Spring Trips Robert W. Macgregor, ' Chairman, Committee on Thanksgiving Trips Ford Marden, '33 Chairman, Committee on Fall Trips Ford K. Sayre, '33 = Chairman, Committee on Recreational Credit Robert O. Baumrucker, ' Te Director Sag ecm MENG STROM cS leet cenit =. esi ertees ee tuebeecdtes Si viuasiarsinycion. Chairman, Committee on Photography Rete march Gr AP Wa itive. 3.3 sea resnrartee ecdiouae. oeeAS eA ws . Committee on Publicity William R. Jones, ' pak Committee on Publicity PIO Whe OWNS ONNSGIs Ero) t ante teas A amare: AesscnapPeayGiesnindvnih. wadwwnlidelens Director John F. Cunningham, Jr., ‘31 , Director Back Row—Hatch, Chandler, Burge, Jones, Bill, Ackerberg, Trost, Titcomb Fifth Row—Robinson, Marden, Ely, Knight, Christie, Manville, Fowler Fourth Row—Burbank, Rushton, West, Cram, Braley, Roberts, Sawyer, Kraft Third Row—Wilson, Curtis, King, Olmstead, Whittinghill, Tucker, Branson Second Row—Marsh, Gordon, Rogers, Clisby, Lord, Goldthwait, Meyer, Larrabee Front Row—Guernsey, Feltner, Godfrey, Thorn, Laughton, Cunningham, Johnson, Gerould Members of Cabin and Trail of the Dartmouth Outing Club 1931 Robert O. Baumrucker Edward S. Burge Edward B. Burrill Philip J. Clisby Spencer E. Cram John F. Cunningham, Jr. Charles G. Engstrom John B. Feltner James B. Godfrey Howard S. Guernsey Lindsey M. Hall Theodore S. Johnson Victor R. King Arthur C. Kyle Armine W. Laughton Charles D. Roberts John O. Rogers Joseph G. Rushton William F. Steck Craig Thorn, Jr. Edwin A. West Maurice Whittinghill 1932 Robert E. Ackerberg Richard S. Baldwin Marvin Chandler Alexander Christie John M. Clark Richard T. Clarke Thomas B. Curtis Townsend B. Dickinson Neil E. Disque Albert C. Gerould Henry M. Greenleaf Ellis B. Jump Charles L. Knight, Jr. Daniel F. Kraft David M. Larrabee Richard H. Manville Robert B. Marsh Ronald W. Olmstead Joseph D. Robinson, Jr. George C. Sawyer John A. Titcomb Morrison G. Tucker Knowlton D. Wood -aif 340 fee 1933 Wallace H. Ayres Andrew P. Bill Jasper W. Braley John H. Branson, Jr. Roland W. Burbank Stuart H. Durkee Joseph B. Ely Denman Fowler Richard P. Goldthwait Earle C. Gordon, Jr. David L. Hatch William R. Jones Dunham Kirkham Edward S. Lord Ford Marden Robert W. Macgregor Fred A. Meyer Ford K. Sayre | John F. Trost Robert S. Turner David S. Wilson s Daniel P. Hatch N an article from THE DARTMOUTH of December 17, 1909, reporting the founding of The Dartmouth Outing Club the nigh t before, the Club's original purpose is stated as follows: ''The object shall be the promotion of interest in outdoor sports, especial emphasis being laid upon winter sports.’ This primary idea of the founders has been followed ex- plicitly for twenty-one years, and has received greater momentum during the past year than ever before. The amount of organization and drive necessary to carry out the idea to any degree of success is by no means small, and the work of the Club is a perennial task. Beginning soon after the end of the college year in June, the trail crews get busy, the cabins are overhauled, and Mt. Moosilauke becomes the chief scene of D. O. C. activity. Last summer the most extensive repairs ever attempted were made by the summer crew under the direction of G. C. Sawyer, '32, and C. D. Roberts, '3!. Greater attention was de- voted to cabins this year and changes were made to assure them of more warmth and light. With this plan in view, the cabins at Happy Hill, New Moose, Armington Pond, and Franconia were altered. Other improvements were made along the chain and the hope expressed by the Club at the be- ginning of the year, that the cabins would be put to even greater use, has been fulfilled. The summer season at Mt. Moosilauke, the Out- ing Club's stronghold, was particularly encouraging this year. The crew running the Summit House and entertaining the visitors was under the supervision of J. D. Robinson, '32. Twenty-two hundred hikers climbed the mountain and thirteen hundred lodged The Outing Club In Review Bye IEEVAMReJONES, 33 Craig Thorn, Jr. at the Summit House during the three months it re- mained open. The visitors were from all parts of the country as well as from abroad, though the largest groups came from New England camps. The five different trails to the peak were put in good condition, and the lodging facilities of the Summit House were greatly increased. A new feature con- nected with Moosilauke was the printing of a hand- book incorporating complete maps of the region and historical as well as geographical data. From the Club's point of view, the first few days of the college year are always busy ones. There are plans for Outing Club Night, preparations for a membership drive, the freshman trips, and the work of many committees to be organized. Outing Club Night has been held this year, as in the past, to in- troduce the incoming class to the activities of the club. The various phases of the work were outlined and movies of Carnival and other winter sports were shown. The exceptional attendance at this event boded well for the heelers' competition, called out a few days later. The canvassing of the dormitories and fraternity houses was carried on by Cabin and Trail as the first step in the annual membership drive, but the heel- ers took over the drive later, and brought it to a most successful conclusion. The annual increase in membership of the Club is not unusual. Indeed it is to be expected, and it would seem that within sev- eral years the membership committee will not be satisfied until the membership equals the enrollment of the College. Extraordinarily strong support was received from the faculty members this year, result- ing in their increased activity in the Club. In con- -a6f 341 foe an nection with the popularity of the D. O. C., it is in- teresting to note that again this year the Seniors voted the Club the organization doing most for Dartmouth. The secretarial department of the Club's work has been greatly facilitated by the acquisition of a permanent secretary, and, as a result, complete and indispensable files of the Club's records are now available. When the initial heelers' meeting was called, some eighty members of the freshmen class turned out, in addition to a number of sophomores who took suf- ficient interest in the work to continue during their second year. This number increased as the year progressed, although a few men, feeling the work too much for them, dropped out of the competi- tion. Exploration trips, for the benefit of the new men, were run to every section of hiking and climbing territory ac- cessible to Dartmouth. On the first three week-ends the following scat- tered points of interest were vis- ited: Happy Hill, Moose Mountain, Holt's Ledge, Cube Mountain, Armington Pond, Agassiz Basin, Mt. Moosilauke, Franconia Range, Smart's Mountain, Mt. Chocorua, Breezy Point, Lost River, and Sky- line Cabin. A special feature of the fall season this year was a faculty trip led by E. B. Jump, ‘32. This party of thirty followed a route of remarkable scenic and hiking interest, the first day as- cending Mt. Lafayette to Eagle Lake where the night was spent. They climbed to the summit the following morning and then descended along the Franconia Knife Edge to Liberty Spring shelter, over Lincoln and Haystack Mountains to the famous Flume, and thence back to Hanover. Other outstanding pre-Thanksgiving trips were run to Mt. Mansfield, Camel's Hump, Mt. Pico and Mt. Killington, Carter Dome, Tunnel Ravine, Mt. Ascut- ney, and to the goal of all New England hikers, Mt. Washington. On the week-end of October 4 the Outing Club surpassed all its previous records, for 140 men were on the trails. In the Club's office many innovations have been made this year. The D. O. C. Bulletin has been review- ed and is posted weekly at various vantage points around College. In response to many Alumni requests for the Bulletin, a mailing list has been prepared and copies are being distributed every other week. During the touch-football sea- son Cabin and Trail entered a new field of activity, for a team com- posed of members of the edi- torial and business boards of The Dartmouth was soundly beaten in a game so hotly con- tested that Dick's House saw some of the effects. Besides this and other campus publicity, the Outing Club has attracted considerable notice through articles in the metropoli- tan newspapers, the ‘Dartmouth Alumni Magazine, ''Winter Sports Magazine,’ and ''Appalachia.”' In- - s6t 342 eo Af iia aa - a =a on deed, in one instance the Club acquired a little too much publicity for an ambitious newspaperman grossly exaggerated the dangers of the ascent of Mt. Washington. In the weekly heelers' meetings a series of lectures was presented to cover, in detail, interesting bits of information for application on trips. Among the subjects were Tips for the Trail,’ Cabin Con- struction and Care, Trails and Cabins,'’ 'Cook- ing, First Aid,’ Forestry and Woodcraftt, ’ and Geology and Geography. These informal talks were well attended, and were well calculated to in- crease any man's knowledge and interest in the things he continually does and sees while out on the trail. If the increased aptitude of this year's group of heelers may be used as a criterion, this course of lectures has been of considerable value. One notable public event with which the Outing Club was con- nected was the reception given Admiral! Richard E. Byrd on Mon- day, October 13. Cooperating with the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League, the Outing Club arranged an unusual program, the Club's part being the luncheon at the D. O. C. house. This was quite an informal affair, since Byrd took great interest in the work of the Club and lingered long to ask questions about the collection of equipment on dis- play there. Later, in a vivid set- ting of New Hampshire autumn foliage, he was received by stu- dents of the College and the neighboring schools. The crowd of 6,000, among them New England governors, United States Senators, and noted army officers, the hyper-efficient traffic system of Chief Hallisey, the aerial visit of Frank Hawkes, and the yelping of the Arctic dog teams, combined to make a most excit- ing day, a welcome change from the customary quiet of Hanover Mondays. During the autumn new policies were tried in re- gard to trips. Sunday afternoon hikes proved popular with those men who had little time over the week-end but who wished to get acquainted with the many beauty spots within easy reach of town. At different times parties explored the Fairlee Cliffs, Ledyard Rocks, and Mink Brook. Another policy of the Outing Club has been the encouragement of similar organizations in other col- leges. Representatives of the Club visited Yale, where a club has been founded as a result of former Out- ing Club conventions, sponsored at Dartmouth. Although the facili- ties for such an organization at Yale are not as apparent as in Hanover, and although the sur- rounding country is not as pic- turesque and attractive, a very active group has been developed there. On November 7, the D. ©. C. was host to about fitteen men from the Amherst Outing Club. They visited Agassiz Basin, Cube and Moosilauke Mountains, and were greatly impressed with the possibilities of this part of the country. At a later date ar- rangements were made for a party vaif 343 feo of Bates College students to visit Hanover, ascend Mt. Greylock, and inspect part of the Long Trail. On that same week-end several members of the Massachusetts Agricultural College Outing Club were in Hanover. The success of this intercollegiate policy seems to warrant its maintenance during the coming year. Dartmouth is particularly fortunate in its loca- tion, having perfect hiking and sports country on all sides, and, for this reason alone, the Dart- mouth Outing Club is in a far better position than the organiza- tions of other schools situated in less rugged country. Among various small enterprises undertaken by the Club during the autumn were the laboratory tests of the water sup- ply at each of the Club's cabins. Samples from each of the cabins were examined in the college labora- tories to make sure that harmful bacteria were not present. After fifty tests on each sample, the water at Mel Adams, alone, was found to be unfit for use, and now that the drought is over, the source of water there has been checked a second time, and has proved to be quite safe. Because, in the past, the Thanksgiving recess offers more time than the usual short week-end in which to explore the more inaccessible places in the D. O. C. chain, trips under the leadership of Cabin and Trail men have proved to be unusually popular. This season the number and extent of the vacation trips were amplified considerably. The feature of the week- end was the big Thanksgiving Day turkey feed provided by the Johnny Johnson Fund. A large party under the leadership of Craig Thorn, '33, and Dick Gold- thwait, '33, made the trip to Mt. Washington. At the base camp the party was separated into two groups and the ascent was made from two sides. Although both groups met some severe weather before returning to Hanover, there were no ill results and com- paratively few discomforts. Trips were also run to Carters’ Notch and Franconia Notch, with side trips to Carter Dome, Mt. Can- non, and Mt. Wildcat. Other long trips were run to Black Moun- tain, Mt. Moosilauke, and along the chain. These trios afforded interesting vacations to those men who were unable to go home during the recess, and the big feed at New Moose Cabin gave a real Thanksgiving feast to others who spent the vaca- tion in an d about Hanover. Thanksgiving Day, some thirty-five men hiked out to Moose for the annual feed, and this year the affair proved to be more popular than ever before, although an unexpected snowstorm and distressing lack of sugar for the coffee might easily have checked the enthusiasm and good feeling of the occasion. On December || came the welcome news of the founding of the Dartmouth Outing Club of Boston. The membership of the College has always, especially in former years, been drawn heavily from Massa- chusetts, and, as a result, the alumni in the vicinity -- f 344 eon PO SS Eee of Boston have found themselves numerous enough to found a long- needed Outing Club. The project has received the warm approval of President Hop- kins, and the Dartmouth Outing Club, although it is an inde- pendent organization, is lending it whole-hearted support. During the fall, the construction of Cloudland Cabin was com- pleted and on December 13th dedication took place. The new cabin is situated on Thistle Hill, due east. of Happy Hill, across the White River. It is eighteen miles from Hanover, and is easily accessible by either road or trail. The shelter will serve a dual pur- pose, for it is a connecting link between D. O. C. chain and the trails of the Green Mountain Club or the Vermont Section of the Long Trail, as well as being a good skiing base during the winter months. The Club� procured =the: site -of the cabin through the kindness of W. B. Emmons, who also offered valuable advice and assistance during the period of construction. The structural work was carried on under the supervision of R. W. Burbank, '33, and with the help of freshman heelers the cabin took shape rapidly. It is situated in the heart of some of the best skiing country near Hanover, and during the past winter has provided a starting-place for many skiers making the run back to Hanover. There are regular overnight accommodations for eight men, although a much larger number can find room if they bring their own bedding. Black Mountain Cabin has also been added to the Outing Club chain this year, having been en- tirely renovated and improved this fall. It has places for only three men, and is situated in comparatively new territory on Black Mountain west of Mt. Moosilauke, but the Club feels that it will prove to be a valu- able addition to its properties. With Calf Moose Cabin, in fre- quent use, the Club can number three noteworthy additions to its chain of cabins in the past year. The ambitious shelter program launched by the Club last year has gone forward with remarkable speed this year. The first three to be completed are Breezy Point, Blueberry Mountain, and Tunnel Ravine Shelter, all in the Moosilauke country. The Outing Club has always been identi- fied with Moosilauke, and now it has three more claims to that region. In addition to the comple- tion of these three, much progress has been made on others which will also serve to suppleme nt the present chain of cabins. A site on the shore of Baker Pond, east of Cube Mountain, has been given to the Club by the College, the Tarleton Club has granted permission for the erection of a shelter near Wachipauka Pond in the vicinity of Webster Slide, and negotiations are under way for a site in Jobildunk Ravine. A clearing has also been made for a shelter on Goose Pond near the Governor Wentworth Road, east of Moose Mountain. The logs for Cube Shelter have been cut, a start has been made on the construction of Winslow's Ledge Shelter, and a trail has been cut up the face of the Ledge. Thus the new chain is gradually being ex- tended, and will be along next year. Since few members of the Club found it neces- sary to remain in town over the Christmas holidays, activities, with the exception of the Winter Sports contests, were suspended for that period. The first event in 193! was the revived Cabin and Trail Moose to Hanover race. This distance, approxi- mately eight miles, was covered in 57 minutes by Don Hight, '30, winner of Class A, who was closely followed by M. Whittinghill, '31, and J. B. Feltner, ‘31. In Class B, H. S. Guernsey, '31, won with the time of 61 minutes. This race, which had been dis- continued for several years, drew so many entries that it is assured of a regular place on the Outing Club's calendar in the future. Immediately after vacation, what proved to be a long skiing season was well under way, and the Outing Club arranged an extensive schedule of events, a program which advanced the sport tremendously. As early as the middle of December, Coach Otto Schniebs had officially opened the sea- son with a talk on equipment. In January, three other coaches were engaged to instruct the extraordinarily large number of novices taking up the sport, both in recreational classes and otherwise. These three instructors, C. M. Dudley, W. N. Fenton, and A. W. Laughton, proved quite com- petent to instruct the beginners in the fundamentals and the intricacies of the Scandinavian sport. The response to the increased opportunities was remark- able and gratifying. A large part of the group was composed of the two hundred students enrolled in recreational skiing classes, but an unprecedented large number of upperclassmen and faculty members also participated. This winter, for the first time, the golf course was illuminated each night from dusk till ten o'clock, and the scheme proved popular with a large number of students. Mel Adams Cabin was kept open for skiers three afternoons each week, and a hutmaster was in attendance to serve refresh- ments, like sandwiches, coffee, or cocoa to all comers. The Club felt that this plan would provide a goal for anyone going farther than the golf course, and would easily satisfy those who might feel cold or hungry after the run. Skiing conditions were ideal this winter, and further advantage was taken of this fact when the Outdoor Evening during Carnival was staged on the golf cour se. Under the coaching of Otto Schniebs, former German expert, and with the valuable assistance of the three other men, all stu- dents have had ample opportunity to become pro- ficient at skiing. Moreover, Hanover has all the ad- vantages of other more famous winter resorts such as Lake Placid, and there is no reason why a similar winter sports mecca should not grow up in_ this locality, more central to New England as a whole. The Club exerted itself to its utmost to make the 2|st Annual Winter Carnival a success. Inasmuch as that climax of the year's activities is discussed elsewhere in this volume, suffice it to say that this year it was really bigger and better than ever be- tore. The tremendous amount of valuable pub- licity which the College and the Outing Club re- ceived through Carnival was given further impetus when a week or two later some Fox Movietone News camermen arrived in Hanover to film the winter sports activities and the facilities of the Club. The |!7th Annual Children's Winter Carnival, sponsored by the Club, was held on Saturday, Febru- ary 21. The golf course was the scene of keen competition, for there were eighteen scheduled events. First and second prizes were awarded in each of these events to Hanover children under 16 years of age. The Johnny Johnson Cup, given for the highest number of points, was awarded to Harold Hillman, son of the Dartmouth track coach. The success of this junior carnival has proved itself many times, as many former winners have already become outstanding stars in College or elsewhere. February 24, in a post-Carnival ski-jumping con- test for the championship of the College, first place was won by J. E. Flint, '32, second place by R. P. Goldthwait, '33, and third place by W. C. Mc- Carty, ‘33. Always a big event of the winter season, the Senior Mt. Washington Trip was conducted with un- usual success. A record number of Seniors left town at noon, February 27, and did not return until the following Tuesday. Those five days, spent among the majestic Presidentials, were packed with thrills, and will probably be remembered by each member of the party as some of the most exciting and worth- while experiences of a lifetime. Making their head- quarters at Joe Dodge's A. M. C. camp in Pink- ham Notch, the party reached the summit of the mountain on the first attempt. Armed with stout boots, skis, snowshoes, and ice crampons, the party made the ascent up the Carriage Road with little The last four miles were more difficult, but the attainment of the difficulty as far as the Halfway House. summit had its rewards, for fortunately the visibility was perfect and the neighboring peaks loomed up clearly on all sides. The top was reached shortly before a heavy storm arrived, and the view afforded in all directions was one unsurpassed in the East, as all who have made the ascent must know. By the time lunch had been finished in the Camden Cot- tage, the blizzard was raging furiously and the trail had become almost invisible. Consequently, the descent was made with great difficulty. During one of the more exciting moments on the edge of the —- if 347 }Be-— Great Gulf, Johnny Martin and Jack Cunningham were almost blown in the abyss below, but thanks to the excellent leadership of Craig Thorn and Ted Johnson, two hours later the whole party was accounted for, without mis- hap, at the Halfway House. From that point down, additional thrills were provided by the four mile ski race down the Carriage Road. The snow was exceptional- ly fast that day, and the winner negotiated the route in approxi- mately fifteen minutes. Also in- cluded in the trip's itinerary were @ morning's skiing in Tucker- man's Ravine and on the head- wall, and a beautiful trip along Nineteen Mile Brook Trail. Thence the party rode back to Hanover where Mrs. Preston served one of her renowned off-the-trail suppers. A second Mt. Washington trip, open to the entire college, left Hanover the following week-end. This party, led by Brandon Marsh, '32, and Dave Larra- bee, '32, met with less favorable weather conditions and was unable to reach the summit . Nevertheless, the group snowshoed up Crystal Cascade to Hermit Lake and covered much of the same ground the Senior trip had included. During both of these trips, radio communication was established, and through the courtesy of the Dartmouth Radio Club, news was received from, and sent to. Pinkham Notch at regu- lar intervals. The heelers' competition, the results of which were announced shortly after the Easter vacation, was unusually large this year. Over fifty men fin- ished the competition, showing far greater interest than most previous competitions, and it was a perplexing task for the Club to choose the fifteen men who were Cabin and Trail. Upperclass elections during the year have added six men to the body and have shown that in- terest in the Club's work is main- tained beyond the freshman year. The last big event of the late season was the annual elected to winter Down-Mountain race on the Car- riage Road of Mt. Moosilauke. The 47 contestants were divided into three classes, and the race was run in a number of heats. All previous records were shat- tered when Livermore of Harvard won first place in the open class in the exceptional time of 9 minutes, 54 seconds. R. O. Baumrucker, ‘31, came in first in Class A, and M. Chandler, '32, first in Class B. The contestants included several faculty members, a stu- dent of Smith College, and several members of col- legiate winter sports teams. This race was the big- gest ever held on the mountain, and the large num- ber of entries was taken as an indication of the in- creasing popularity of the sport. The Outing Club House, now in its third year, has proved to be a markedly successful undertaking. During the past year a greater number of people took advantage of the excellent meal service than ever before. The spread of Mrs. Preston's fame has been hastened by her welcome off-the-trail sup- pers, and by the numerous guests at Carnival and House-party banquets. It is also noteworthy that members of the Club have made more use of -sit 348 Joe the clubhouse facilities, lounging about the living room, playing checkers, and reading the maga- zines and books in the library. When Occum Pond froze over, it was decided to enclose the down- stairs porch to accommodate the large crowds which came to en- joy the excellent skating on the pond. Just before the Easter vacation a summer camp course similar to the one given in 1930 was begun. The course was designed to give to men already familiar with the trails of New England, specifically with the trails of the White and the Green Mountains, some prac- tical knowledge of camp work, and to apply the background of a liberal college to the leadership and instruction of camp groups. The course comprised a series of lectures on woodcraft and camping and was pre- sented to undergraduates by members of Cabin and Trail and by faculty members who were qualified to direct such training. Frequent field trips added practical experience to the theory expressed in the D. O. C. offices. The great success of last year's course was demonstrated when about 50 men were successful in securing summer employment as coun- cillors at different New England camps. Because of the extreme success of last year's group, and because of the numerous requests for a repetition of the training, the Club deemed the work worthy of maintenance. Projected plans of the organization include the publication of a new Dartmouth Outing Club hand- book in which will be available detailed information on all of the Club's trails and cabins. Nick Rogers, '31, has been in charge of this piece of work and has already as- sembled the necessary material and prepared it for the press. With the aid of the United States Survey Department, Dick Gold- thwait, ‘33, has made precise maps of all the territory covered by D. O. C. trails. It is planned to include in the book several two- color topographical contour maps of the two main parts of the chain, that which extends from Cloudland to Moose, and from Holt's Ledge to Armington Pond. Profile maps, too, will be avail- able in order that the hikers may be made thoroughly familiar with all of the country surrounding the Club's property. At the present time the various cabin log-books are being examined so that statistics revealing the increased use of the shelters may be compiled and presented in graphic form. It has been interesting to the Club to note that a large number of men have been going on cabin trips on their own initia- tive and responsibility. Perhaps they are men who foresee their future lives and realize that within a few years they will be confined to city life and de- prived of wholesome contacts with this “great north country. The Club has also noted that it is becoming a freq uent practice for fraternity groups to engage cabins for week-ends and thus supplement their social life with some rustic experience. Further- more, there has been an increasing tendency for the alumni to return to Hanover and spend part of their time on D. O. C. trails. This is the realization of cone of the fundamental purposes of the Club: to see individuals, or small groups, spend some of 5 -af 349 Peo their free time in this way, to see men find enjoyment in things which are not as artificial or ephemeral as the ordinary pleasures of our. twentieth century civilization. The Forestry De- partment, which was established last year through the cooperation of the N e w Hampshire state authorities, has extended its activities during this past season. A special effort has been made to improve all tracts of land surrounding the cabins, to clear out underbrush, and to plant young trees wherever it seemed necessary. In the near future it is planned to build a service. able cache at the juncture of the Glencliff Trail and the Carriage Road on Mt. Moosilauke. The con- ditions on Moosilauke are often extremely severe, even as early as October, and such a shelter would be a boon to hikers caught in a blizzard, or others seeking a comfortable resting spot. With all these diverse tasks the Outing Club is concerning itself as the school year 1930-1931 draws to a close. Disregarding the physical develop- ment of the Club and its equipment, two of the Club's fundamental purposes have been greatly furthered during the past season. First, the original aim, as ex- pressed in the con- stitution and in the opening sentence of this article, has been fulfilled and advanced to a re- markable degree. Second, a less ma- terial, but none the less important re- sult of the Club's activities has been witnessed, the dif- fusion of knowledge and experience learned from nature, the best teacher. In the words of President Hopkins, .. . . the man who spends four years in our north country here and does not learn to hear the melody of rustling leaves, or does not learn to love the wash of brooks racing over their rocky beds in spring, who has not stood enthralled upon the top of Moosilauke on a moonlight night, who has not thrilled at the whiteness of the snow-clad countryside in winter or at the flaming colors of the fall—l would insist that this man has not reached out for some of the most worth-while educational values accessible to him at Dartmouth. 1931 Winter Sports Team OFFICERS John Bereltnety, Slit dd ssa: doctesses, Director Alexander Christie, '32 Wallace Bertram, '31 Otto Schniebs Wallace Bertram, ' beeen y Pe ee re ee SHOW SHOS John B. Feltner, '31| Ski Proficiency Lincoln R. Page, '31 Ski Proficiency Sidney S. Rubin, ‘31 Snowshoe Maurice Whittinghill, ‘3 Ski Proficiency James E. Flint, '32 Ski Proficiency George C. Sawyer, '32 Snowshoe Morrison G. Tucker, '32 Figure Skating William T. Dewey, '33 Jumping, Ski Proficiency Richard P. Goldthwait, ' Jumping, Ski Proficiency George P. Heidler, '33 RO ee eee ea ee sae A Speed Skating Lonmtes. OL MEI, SoBe ates he ant ahha a en ae eee ..Cross-Country, Ski Proficiency ey NOM SRN VEE NCC] MUN nm Saran hier Werme rnin whcagetamicacen merclateats dequorstlliodcaaddbste wuredutoreden pen erie Figure Skating Ramee llRCOC kG 4 ee ae tee te ee sh ee ah ke Snowshoe COIR SR AGO MOV Wi Obert teat oal sib dca dretiga trades deace Speed Skating John A. Shea, '34 Speed Skating NOT Back Row—Christie, Sawyer, Mann, Page, Schniebs Middle Row—Rubin, Cook, Whittinghill, Shea, Heidler, Feltner Front Row—Dewey, Mahoney, Tucker, Bertram, Wakefield, Goldthwait, Flint —it 35] Heo The Winter Sports Season By JOHN B. FELTNER, ‘31! ARTMOUTH has always enjoyed a repu- ) tation for being a college where winter sports are an important part of under- graduate life. In years past, the outstand- ing performances of Dartmouth teams have established and perpetuated this reputation among other institutions sponsoring similar teams. However, a recent succession of mediocre seasons led to a lessening of in- terest in the team, both within and outside the College. This year, to revive interest among undergraduates, the directors of the Outing Club have sponsored a more _ pre- tentious program of winter sports. In addi- tion, the services of a new coach, Otto Schniebs, were secured. The large number of undergraduates who participated in the season's various meets, and the record of the team individually and as a whole, proved the wisdom of the step taken by the directors. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Schniebs, who drilled the team thoroughly in fundamentals. Prior to coming to Dartmouth, Schniebs held a similar coaching capacity at the Appala- chian Mountain Club and the Harvard Mountaineering Club, where, in each in- stance, his teams enjoyed successful seasons. The winter sports team opened its season by participating in the Annual College Week Tournament at Lake Placid during Christmas vacation, and won an easy victory, finishing ahead of McGill, Ottawa, New Hampshire, Williams, Northwestern, Clarkson Tech, Maine, Bowdoin and Penn State. The team for this meet was composed of L. R. Page, 310M. Ge Tucker, 32,27 DE Manned se E. Wakefield, Jr., '33, J. D. Mahoney, '34 and J. A. Shea, '34. Shea was the star and the high point winner of the meet, setting new intercollegiate skating records in winning the 440-yard and the 2-mile races. Mahoney took second place in both these events. In the figure skating, Wakefield's fine exhibi- tion brought him first place over Bolton of McGill, and Tucker took third place honors for the Green. Page placed fourth in the 18 kilometre cross-country race, which was handily won by Mann, who also took third place in both the slalom and downhill races. After Christmas vacation the first event on the winter sports program was the revival of the annual Cabin and Trail race from Moose Mountain to Hanover. The con- testants spent the night at the Moose cabins and raced in to Hanover on Sunday morn- -atf 352 fe Maser: ing. D. Hight, '30, took first place in the Class A competition, setting a new record of 57 minutes for the 7%% mile course. M. Whittinghill, '31, J. B. Feltner, '31 and M. Chandler, '32, followed Hight in that order. H. S. Guernsey, ‘31, won from G. C. Sawyer, '32, in the Class B race. The Dartmouth Winter Carnival was chosen by the Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union as the official championship meet for 1931. By amassing 38 2 points Dartmouth won the title, nosing out New Hampshire, the defending champion. The colleges which participated were, in addition to Dartmouth and New Hampshire, Amherst, Bowdoin, Harvard, McGill, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Norwich, St. Lawrence and Wil- liams. The Dartmouth team was represented by Captain W. Bertram, '31, L. R. Page, ‘31, eV ORInG Hie Qed eerint es2py CnC. Sawyer, '32, M. G. Tucker, '32, W. T. Dewey, '33, R. P. Goldthwait, '33, T. D. Mann, '33, L. E. Wakefield, Jr., '33, J. D. Mahoney, '34, and J. A. Shea, '34. Shea starred once more, winning both the 440-yard and the 2-mile races. Mahoney took second place in the 2-mile event, but an unfortunate spill elimi- nated him in the 440-yard race. In the slalom race, Page and Dewey took second and fourth respectively. Page also got a second in the downhill event, which was won by Mann. Wakefield won the figure skating, with Tucker placing third. The ski-jumping, in which 45 men—the largest number ever to compete on the Dartmouth jump—par- ticipated, was won by J. Whyte of New Hampshire. Goldthwait took second place, while Dewey tied for third. Ludwig Boeck, the German champion, who was the guest of the Dartmouth Outing Club during Carnival week, participated in the various events. At the conclusion of the competition Dartmouth could boast three Intercollegiate champions. Waketield, the Green's only defending champion, re- tained his title in the figure skating, while Mann won the downhill championship. Shea was a double champion by virtue of his two victories in the skating events. Dartmouth was represented at the annual meet sponsored by the University of New Hampshire, but the team could not compete in four of its strongest events due to the ex- ceedingly unfavorable condition of the snow and ice. The skating races were cancelled and the other events were run off under the handicap of inclement weather. Jack Shea participated in the Olympic tryouts at Lake Placid, and as a result of his showing he was selected as a member of the skating team that will represent the United States in the 1932 Olympics. Shea was the high point scorer of the winter sports team with a total of 40 points, representing four first places in four starts. Lyman Wakefield was runner-up in the Na- tional Junior Figure Skating Championship. Wakefield compiled a meritorious record in two years of intercol- legiate competition, tak- ing five first places and one second in six starts. The annual Dartmouth ski-jumping meet this year attracted a record number of entrants. J. E. Flint, '32, nosed out R. P. Goldthwait, '33, for the college cham- pionship. W. C. Mac- Carty, '33, took third place, while W. T. Dewey, '33, finished fourth. The annual interclass winter sports meet was held in ideal weather. The ski-jumping event was won by W. C. MacCarty, '33, with R. L. Billings, '31, second. MacCarty also took first place in the slalom, with R. L. Emerson, '34, following him. In the down- hill race M. Chandler, '32, led J. B. Feltner, '31, but in the cross-country event the posi- tions of the men were reversed, Feltner beat- ing out Chandler. M. W. Metcalf, '32, won the 440-yard skating race and finished second in the 2-mile event, which was won by G. P. Heidler, '33. J. J. Kneisel, '34, finished second in the 440-yard event. MacCarty, with eleven points, was the high point scorer of the meet, which was won by the class of bIsa4 The seventeenth annual children's carnival was run off very successtully. Prizes were awarded for the first and second places in 18 events in which Han- over children under 16 years of age competed. The Johnny Johnson Cup, presented for the greatest total of points, was awarded to Harold Hillman, son of the Dart- mouth track coach. A large number of entrants competed in all the events of the meet. The recreational skiers were very ably coached by a staff consisting of C. M. Dudley, '29, W. N. Fenton, '31, and A. W. Laughton, '31. An organized program of daily class instruction, cross-country and week-end trips, and_ in- formal and formal competition among men of equal ability, was carried out. The annual Moosilauke down mountain race attracted a large number of entrants. The contestants were divided into three classes: Class A for the Dartmouth undergraduates on the winter sports team, and members who had placed first or second in Class B in previous races; Class B for the rest of the undergraduates; and Class C for Dartmouth alumni and guests of the Outing Club. The best time was made by Livermore of Har- vard, winner of the slalom race in the |. W. S. U. meet during Carnival. Livermore broke the existing record of H. N. Sander, '30, cap- tain of the winter sports team in 1930, by negotiating the Carriage Road in 9 minutes and 54 seconds. C.N. Proctor, '28, placed second in Class C, two seconds behind Liver- more. R. O. Baum- rucker, '31, took first in Class A followed by T. D. Mann, '33. M. Chan- dler, '32, won Class B and R. L. Emerson, '34, placed second. The largest field of entrants Moosilauke has ever seen competed in the three classes despite a blinding blizzard which raged over the course. During Easter vaca- tion a Dartmouth team of six men _ entered the team race for the Hochgebirge Trophy. This race, run for the first time this year, was sponsored by the Hochgebirge Ski Club of Boston. Teams were entered by Dartmouth, Harvard, the Dartmouth Alumni Club, the Hochgebirge Ski Club, the Appalachian Mountain Club, and the Katzenjammer Ski Club of Boston. Each team was composed of six men, but only the best three on each team were to count on the team score. The event was run off in a pouring rain, but proved popu- lar, and there is no doubt that it will become an annual winter sports feature. The Dart- mouth Alumni team won with C. N. Proctor, oe ee Carleton, 22, ana 1. Farwell, 24, all past captains of Dartmouth winter sports teams, making the best times. The Dart- mouth team was composed of Dewey, Chandler, Whittinghill, Page, Feltner, and Emerson. The aggregate time of Emerson, Dewey, and Feltner, the fastest three of the Dartmouth team, was just one minute slower than that of the Alumni team, although the sum of the six Dartmouth skiers was quite a bit lower than that of the Six oA) Umno skiers: Charley Proctor made the fastest time, || minutes and 21 seconds. The time was slow, due to the wetness of the snow. Those who won let- ters for the 1930-1931 season are L. R. Page, '31, M. Whittinghill, ‘31, MarG: tucker, 32; W. I. Dewey, “33, R. P. Goldthwait, 33, T. D. Mann, ‘33, and L. E. Wakefield, Jr., '33. J.D. Mahoney, '34, and J. A. Shea, '34, were awarded numerals, and a manager's letter was awarded to A. Christie, '32, assistant manager. M. G. Tucker, '32, was elected captain for the 1932 season. The captain-elect has been on the team for three years. He placed every time he competed in intercollegiate meets, amass- ing a total of 21 points. He won a letter in 1930 and 1931 as well as his numerals in ini Prospects look exceedingly bright for next year's team. Tom Mann, Jack Shea, and Lyman Waketield, intercollegiate champions, will be among the seven letrer men return- ing. The squad will suffer losses in Captain Bertram, ‘31, who was a consistent point winner in snowshoeing events, and M. Whittinghill, '31, and L. R. Page, '31. maf 355 ee Oo WINTER CARNIVAL CARNIVAL DIRECTORS Godfrey, King, Thorn, Hall, Feltner 1931 Carnival Committees DIRECTORS Craig thomipuls; oli. asa ao ae Chairman Lindsey M. Hall, ‘31.00.0000... Director of Carnival Ball DonalGubartoinen. 24. Director at Large Daniel P. Hatch, Jr., '28............... Director of Finance John B, Feltner, '31............ Director of Competitions Victor R. King, ‘31... .....Director of Outdoor Evening Jarnes B. Godfrey, '31....... Director of Publicity Rolf C. Syvertsen, '18.... ......Director at Large OUTDOOR EVENING COMMITTEE V. R. King, '31, Director G. E. Frankel, ‘31 A. A. McKenzie, '32 A. P. Ball, '33 N. Rogers, '31 R. B. Marsh, '32 J: -Be. Ely, 33 R. T. Clarke, '32 M. G. Tucker, '32 D. L. Hatch, 33 B. CuDavis, 32 W. H. Ayres, '33 F, Marden, '33 A. C. Gerould, '32 DS, Wilbein, 218) COMPETITIONS COMMITTEE J. B. Feltner, ‘31, Director i J. O. Rogers, '31 R. W. Olmstead, '32 R. W. Burbank, '33 M. Chandler, '32 G. C. Sawyer, '32 R. W. Macgregor, '33 CARNIVAL BALL COMMITTEE L. M. Hall, '31, Director C. D. Roberts, '3] H. M. Greenleaf, '32 R. S. Turner, ‘33 E. F. Carter, ‘32 S. H. Durkee, '33 M. O. Waldsmith, '33 ‘ PUBLICITY COMMITTEE j J. B. Godfrey, '31, Director See Cramesil N. E. Disque, '32 E. C. Gordon, Jr., '33 i T. B. Dickinson, '32 CoE Knight ra, 32 VV aiOneSuESs R. H. Manville, '32 FEATURES COMMITTEE D. M. Larrabee, '32, Chairman M. S. Rosengren, '31 D. F. Kraft, '32 G...R. Cocrotta33 POLICING COMMITTEE TOBOGGAN SLIDE COMMITTEE J. D. Robinson, '32, Chairman E. B. Jump, '32, Chairman eee hOst mes S P. L. Byers, '33 BRA: be -{ 358 Yee 4:00 5:05 7:00 TSO 10:30 | :00 8:00 9:30 2:00 2ie3()) 4:00 8:00 10:30 10:30 2:45 3:00 7:30 Os 10:00 SS ee ene Oe OO Os me p ee SSS ee = BO Ue Bao gene S=S5558 OFF THE JUMP AT CARNIVAL 1931 Carnival Program THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH Arrival of New York Special Train at Norwich and Hanover Station. Arrival of Boston Special Train at Norwich and Hanover Station. Torchlight Parade from the campus to the Outing Club House. King Winter's Court and Coronation of the Queen of the Snows. The Carnival Ball in Alumni Gymnasium. Music by Bert Lown's Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. Fencing Meet with the University of Vermont. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTH Start of Eleven Mile Cross-Country Ski Race. Finish of Cross-Country Ski Race at the Outing Club House. Skiing Proficiency Contests: Slalom and One-Mile Downhill Races on Balch Hill. Speed and Figure Skating Competition on Occom Pond. Swimming Meet with Yale in Spaulding Pool. The Carnival Show, 500 GALLONS, by The Dartmouth Players in Webster Hall. Fraternity Dances. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTH Hockey Game with Yale at the Hockey Rink. Finish of the Two-Mile Cross-Country Snowshoe Race below the Ski Jump. Intercollegiate Ski Jumping Tournament. Basketball Game with Harvard in Alumni Gymnasium. The Carnival Show, 500 GALLONS, by The Dartmouth Players in Webster Hall. Fraternity Dances. a6f 359 Yee The 1931 Winter Carnival By DEAN CHAMBERLIN being staged in good weather. Dartmouth Carnivals, like Dartmoutn's Hockey Rink, how- ever, are famous for their uncertainty. Probably there can never be another Carnival where snow conditions, clemency of weather, and_ excellent attendance all blend so fortunately as they did in the Twenty-first Carnival, February 5-6-7, 1931. It all began after Christmas vacation. tion to Carnival there were exactly two days when snow conditions were not at their best. This, of course, gave all the boys a chance to practice, and enabled them at Carnival to dazzle their guests with a brilliant display of Christianias, Gelandesprungs, and jump turns. Considering that there was more skiing done during this Carnival than ever before, this practice came _ in handy. The 1931 Carnival probably always be famous as the first date in Dartmouth's history when Carnival girls actually went skiing in ski costumes. D ARTMOUTH Commencements are famous for From vaca- will During the week before Carnival, Hanover seemed to be in the throes of a snow-sculpturing epidemic. In front of practically every fraternity house on campus might be seen the brother artist carrying out his ideas of snow sculpture in a com- petition for the interfra- ternity snow-sculpturing cup. Diverse and weird HEADQUARTERS se eo were the designs, but surprisingly clever. When the winner was announced on the Friday of Carnival, Sigma Chi with its version of Eternity, a great skull and hour glass, had won first place. As in all interfra- ternity events the competition in this contest was very keen. In the middle of the campus instead of the usual ice tower rose a temple of love, supposedly dedi- cated to Carnival. Within, our incomparable Abner Epstein modeled a reclining nymph from snow ano ice. At night, illuminated by soft bluish lights, the temple was beautiful. This is one feature of Carnival in which the whole town takes a vital interest, for on account of the dangers of thaws the features con- tingent of the D. O. C. army does not dare to start work until the week before Carnival. Hence, it is ever a gamble to the unknowing ones as to whether the work will be finished in time. Thursday afternoon the of out-of-town guests began. As _ trains arrived there appeared flocks of gorgeous girls, a sprinkling of alumni and the usual quota of news- paper men, correspondents and photographers from metropolitan papers, mak- ing their annual pilgrimage to Hanover to spread the fame of Dartmouth's Win- ter Carnival throughout Bae the world. And with the influx + ji 2 at z flow of visitors came many alumni, back once more to taste their old undergraduate life. We imagine they found the Carnival spirit little changed. For those who did not care to dance, ski, toboggan or attend the afternoon performance at the Nugget, in Baker Library the D. O. C. had arranged an attractive exhibit of its best photographs of club activities. There were views of hiking, skiing, moun- tain trips and all the cabins, indeed, all of Dart- mouth's outdoor life was pictorially represented. Outdoor evening was run in a new locale with a new system. It was scheduled for 7 o'clock. At 6:50 all the lights in the northern end of town sud- denly blew out. This was a major calamity as the entire program depended on flood-lights. Resource- fully the Outing Club equipped dozens of heelers with red flares and gave a bizarre touch to the out- door setting during the arrival of the spectators. This year King Winter's court moved north from Occom Pond to the Golf links, where skiing rather than skating was featured. spectators were in the stands waiting for the show to start. Still no lights! Spectacular fireworks kept everyone entertained for a few minutes. Meanwhile the Queen of the Snows was being selected. Sud- denly the power came back, huge searchlights blazed from the hilltop and the crowd applauded en- thusiastically, thinking it all a part of a very effectively arranged program. Miss Betty Schroeder of Milwaukee, a junior at Smith, was chosen Queen. She was officially crowned in a novel pageant ar- ranged by Otto Schniebs. By 7:20 most of the The ceremony was modeled ‘on the Gala night which in Germany opens the schneefests or myth of King Winter. Coach Schniebs as King Winter, and his court, the thirty of the best skiiers in College, came swooping down over the snow-covered hills to the Court. It was most effective. The skiiers ap- peared in pairs coming directly toward the crowd. At the bottom of the hill, going like the wind, they turned suddenly, and grouped around the enormous ice throne. At intervals, snowshoers bearing torches appeared over the hill to complete the Court. The Queen passed under an arch of crossed ski poles, took the throne and was presented with a silver loving cup. Meanwhile fancy skaters gyrated grace- fully on the artificial ice rink in front of the throne. Then came more fireworks, cheers and outdoor eve- ning was over, and the crowd dispersed to dress for the Ball. From 10:30 to 4 some six hundred couples danced in the gym which was decorated in a modernistic motif of blue and silver. The usual masquerade ball was abandoned this year, and the party went formal. Instead of costumes, eve- ning dress was adopted. It was the largest Carnival Ball ever. Bert Lown and his Hotel Biltmore orches- tra furnished the music and were very well liked. It is our impression that every man on the floor, at some time during the evening, had a heart to heart talk with Bert Lown. During the intermission, at | A. M., came music by the Barbary Coast and a fencing meet with Ver- mont. At about the same time some of the D. O. C. heelers inaugurated an- other sporting event, new to the Carnival program. Rather skillful, they suc- ceeded in deftly roping all the news photographers— after the best rodeo man- ners of Will Rogers. In the first day of Win- ter Sport's events, Dart- mouth took thirty-four points, leaving New Hamp- shire nine and McGill six. Jack Shea, Dartmouth's skating champion, won both the 440 and the two- mile events. In the figure skating, Fri- day afternoon, Wakefield of Dartmouth got first and Tucker got third. Meanwhile Mann, Page, and Dewey were collecting points in the downhill and slalom races. At 4, Spaulding pool was jammed for the swim- ming and water polo games with Yale. It was the last chance for most of us to see the water polo team in action. The girls thought it an exciting form of aquatic murder and felt it should be retained as a sport. However The Players produced ''Five Hundred Gallons on both Friday and Saturday nights. It was about like all Carnival shows—no better, and no worse. Every- one liked it tremendously. On Friday night at the Nugget, two shows were run in the oldtime manner. They were not talkies. The old Nugget piano fur- nished hearts and flowers'' music while Charlie Chaplin and Mary Pickford enacted a g-r-rand melo- drama in the 1906 manner. Meanwhile peanuts whizzed menacingly and the audience cheered heartily. The midnight showing of these antiques was splendid punctuation for the fraternity dances. Saturday was a fine, sunny, mid-winter day. The crowd went to the rink at 10:30 and saw one of the best hockey games of the year played on perfect ice. Yale won, but by a narrow margin. Dartmouth's bas- ketball team came through at night, however, and swamped Harvard, 34-16. Meanwhile, our Winter Sports team, on Saturday, wasn't proving very much. Somehow, Dartmouth couldn't place in either the snowshoe or cross-country ski races. In spite of the big lead won on Friday, Dartmouth's chances for cinching the |. W. S. U. (Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union) championship began to look doubttul. Everything depended on the ski jumping. Experts said our chances were slim, for entrants from twelve colleges offered extremely rigid competition. By 3:00 P. M. horse-drawn barges had brought an unusually large crowd of spectators out to the jump. And they saw Dartmouth win the meet, if not the jumping. Dick Goldthwait, a dark horse, made two beautiful jumps and tied for second, while Bill Dewey took third. These points gave the Green high total and the cup which has been held by New Hampshire for four consecutive years. Saturday night was devoted to fraternity dances, and some skiing, skating and tobogganing. Carnival officially ended at midnight and everyone was glad to turn in and rest. Like all Carnivals, it was enjoy- able but exhausting. : On Sunday the guests left on special trains for Boston, Northampton, New York, and points West; and the temple of love looked extremely deserted through the wind-driven flakes as a snowstorm set- tled over Hanover. The Dartmouth described its condition perfectly in an editorial: ‘And the icicles hang forlornly from the temple of love.'' Cordu- roys and heavy ski boots again became the vogue on Main Street. Sleepy students strolled _listlessly across the campus where imprints of French heels still sunk deeply in the snow. The familiar quiet of a Hanover Sunday, broken only by the peal of the chapel bells, replaced the bubbling excitement of the previous day. Fur coats, tuxedoes, and dress shoes were rescued from the chaos of some frater- nity brother's room as the men returned to their re- spective houses. These badges of festivity took their places in some se- cluded nook to await the coming of Easter and Green Key Prom. A college full of tired boys greet- ed Morpheus with open arms. Such was the 1931 Carnival. Seniors, having passed through three previous ones, will remember this last one for many reasons. They will remember that Outdoor Evening program as being something tar different from the ordinary, for it combined all that it should, all of the aspects of an outdoor carni- val, that is skiing, skating, and snowshoeing, an atmosphere which the Outing Club ever seeks to maintain in order to make Carnival—Carnival. They will remember the unusually large number of charming guests who came from all corners of the country. The girls must have seen last year's Carnival invitations with the picture of the young lady be- decked in a skiing outfit bearing the caption: You own the town. At any rate, they displayed the most elaborate assortment of winter costumes ever wit- nessed at Dartmouth. They will remember the Carnival Ball, successfully changed to Thursday night from Friday, because of the relieving absence of stuffy costumes, because of the freshness of the crowd, because of the light-heart- edness with which the affair was carried off, and be- cause of the smooth music. They will remember some of the winter sports events because they meant the regaining of Dartmouth’s lost winter sports crown— that crown which she wore triumphantly for so many years, but, once lost, found difficult to regain. They will remember this Carnival because it was their last undergraduate one, ‘because it was their winter farewell to Hanover. They will never forget those good times—they hated to see them pass. And their guests—they have memories of search- ing for their hosts at Norwich and Hanover, the greetings of friends or “blind dates'’ soon to be friends. They still breathe the air of excitement which envelops everyone and every thing. They re- member Hanover arrayed in its welcoming garb of white, the soft blue light illuminating the temple of love, those shadowy skiers shooting down that icy hillside, the colored rockets against the snowy background, the triumphal entry of the Queen of the Carnival, beneath the arch of ski poles, to take her place on her icy throne, the moving picture men with clicking cameras. How cold it was that night! Of the Ball, they recollect the bewildering line of stags, the tantalizing rhythms of Bert Lown. Then they recollect the hasty meals, the quick changes of clothes, trying to keep warm at the hockey game, the impossible speed and grace of Jack Shea on his skates, the various lines of the brothers, those wonderful sleigh rides in the moon- light, small figures throwing themselves into space from the ski jump's lip, and finally that complete ex- haustion on the return special. -aif 363 }e-- THE UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS Back Row—Resnick, Wolf, Sulzbacher, Smith, Neumann, Gass, Beekman Middle Row—Alexander, Phinney, Stein, Raphael, Snow, Dryfoos Front Row—Slaughter, Hanauer, Borkum, Wolff, Phillips, O'Connor, Bloomberg Allan |. Wolff, Jr., ‘31. George L. Phillips, '3| David N. Borkum, '3| Fred A. Slaughter, '3| Edmund M. Hanauer, ‘31 lra D. Latshaw, ‘31 C. W. Brooke, Jr., '3| E. S. Burge, ‘31 M. B. O'Connor, '31 B. R. Barbee, ‘33 H. S. Bloomberg, ‘33 K. S. Armstrong, '34 D. W. Baxter, '34 A. Bennett, ‘34 . W. Schneider, ‘3! A. Stoddard, '3| . Beekman, ‘33 Pe as The Aegis Board VOLUME LIX EXECUTIVES EDITORIAL STAGE A. E. Brown, '34 O. E. Dryfoos, '34 ee Samcishies 4: 7. J. Fraser, 34 S. Bo ilare, 334 L. Harrison, '34 G. Healey, '34 G. M. Raphael, '34 R. B. Read, '34 BUSINESS STAFF W. C. Brown, 33 S.A oases C. Neumann, '33 E. D. Phinney, '33 -aft 366 Yeo _ Editor-in-chief . Business Manager Managing Editor a Associate Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager R. M. Smith, '34 R. W. Smith, '34 ReneS hO Wee W.M. Stein, '34 |. M. Sulzbacher, '34 E. B. Thomas, 34 S. S. Wisch, '34 F. Wolf, Jr., '34 E. Resnick, ‘33 S. F. Alexander, '34 Pe Cangas Allan |. Wolff, Jr. George L. Phillips The Aegis OUNDED in 1858 as a quarterly literary magazine Fine AEGIS has assumed its present size only after a slow and evolutionary growth. It became an annua! record of the Junior classes of the College and as such it continued for fifty years. Then, in 1924, the Senior class took charge of its publication and it became the chronicle of the graduating class's four years in Hanover as well as the summary of the year's undergraduate activities. There were few innovations in the format and the execution of the book until two years ago, but since then its size and content have been very nearly doubled. The value of an annual is determined by the interest it holds for its readers and by the ac- curacy and fullness with which it records the activi- ties of the College year. Too much credit cannot be given the editors of the two previous volumes of THE AEGIS for the remarkable changes which they instituted in very definite attempts to improve the book with that definition of its value in mind. The editors of this, the fifty-ninth volume of THE AEGIS, realizing the merit and the advantages of the larger volume which made its appearance in 1930, have at- tempted to improve upon the book in the finer points of execution and composition as well as in the extent and compass of undergraduate activities as ordinarily treated in the work. From beginning to end, the editors of this volume have attempted to make it expressive of con- temporary Dartmouth and life in the College. Realizing that !931 marks the fifteenth year of Presi- dent Hopkins’ tenure of office this volume has been dedicated to him as a reminder of all that he and his work have meant and will always mean to the history of the College. Furthermore, the recollec- tion of the construction of additions to the physical plant of the College, building activity which has been almost uninterrupted during the past four years and which has included the erection of Dick's House, the Baker Library, the new Natural Science building, the Hockey Rink, Carpenter Hall and Sanborn House, a half dozen new dormitories and the new Tuck School, all this activity as the material embodiment of some of President Hopkins’ labors, has been called to mind by its pictorial representation throughout the book. There are some scenes of Dartmouth of a generation ago, but always the aim has been to show the Dartmouth of today. Maintaining this modern trend, the editors have executed the book in a modern type face and art scheme. The emphasis has been upon the con- temporary, hence photographs are of major im- portance in the volume. The pictures of the college personalities are all new. Groups and views of campus organizations and activities have been chosen for their interest and their modernity. In the athletic section, a large number of action pic- tures, vivid reminders of events, have been included. Various sections of the book have been enlarged in proportion to the increasing importance of the organizations whose activities they record. To the Outing Club, The Players, and the Musical Clubs, the scope of whose efforts has increased during this year, more comment and space is devoted than ever before. All of the undergraduate clubs and their activities have been summarized. The complete rosters of social and honorary fraternities on the campus have been included. In the athletic section, a number of changes and augmentations have been instituted. The summaries of the varsity and Freshman sports are more exten- sive and there are, as has been said, more pictures of each sport than were ever before included. The recently organized intramural athletics, too, are re- ported, and there are complete statistics on the winners in each sport. Finally, we call attention to the fact that any sum- mary of the College year is a difficult undertaking, and it may well be possible that errors have been made. If such is the case, these errors have oc- curred quite without our editorial knowled ge, for it has been our paramount aim to present a complete and accurate picture of this year at Dartmouth. -6t 367 Heo Back Row—Hymen, Hall, Fifth Row—Starr, Heidler, Fourth Row—Likoff, Danielson, Lang Latshaw, Davidson, Ripley, Kaplinger Merrill, Tozier, Coulson, Dwyer, Gump . Wheelock, Dolben, Milius, Neumann, Whitman Third Row—Grob, Mitchell, Disque, Palmer, Dormon, Webster, Stoddard, Frisbie, Grace Second Row—Hamel, Donaldson, Marks, Clark, O'Brien, Kendall, Burns, Macdona Front Row—Weatherley, Verity, Holbrook, Oelman, Martin, Warwick, Leach, O'Neill, Hovey The Dartmouth Board VOLUME LXXxXxll EXECUTIVES Editor-in-chief Business Manager Managing Editor John B. Martin, Jr., '31 Jack R. Warwick, ‘31 A. Searle Leach, ‘31 Richard G. Holbrook, ‘31 . Stewart Rose, ir, Sule. James Le Veritye (3) cccepee cee ... Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ....... Service Manager Robert S. Oelman, ‘31... City Editor David Hovey 03.Wi.cluetvecter sen Associate Editor Charles K. O'Neill, ‘31 phe nara ti a ee oe .....Associate Editor NEWS STAFF F. S. Burkhardt, ‘31 W.L. Wilson, '31 F. C. Jaburek, '32 H. F. Gumpy lll, 33 R. W. Charlton, '31 UeReEbolainn tee F. H. Lathrop, '32 le eiclallaeoe F. B. Cornell, ‘31 C. A. Boynton, '32 E. B. Marks, Jr., 32 G. P. Heidler, '33 7 J. D. Frisby, ‘31 F. N. Carleton, '32 H. W. Pierpont, '32 E. H. Hymen, ‘33 A. A. Mertens, ‘31 Je Mi Clarkea2 Arik Rice geez D. S. Kaplinger, '33 R. O. Nims, '3| GS., 5. Collins; 32 W.H. Sumner, '32 W.H. Lang, '33 H. E. Seder, ‘31 le lke Covellhs 32 H. P. Wile, '32 W. Likoff, '33 iy D. A. Stoddard, '3| N. E. Disque, '32 R.-E. Burns, 33 H. H. Macdona, '33 | C. Thorn, Jr., ‘31 2 DaeDustingss2 R. E. Coulson, 33 G. E. Milius, Jr., '33 i R. E. Thursfield, '31 R. B. Elias, 32 R. E. Danielson, '33 C. Neumann, '33 R. A. Wallace, '3| R. C. Hosmer, Jr., '32 J. A. Davidson, '33 F. F. Ripley, '33 H. E. Walter, '31 M. S. Isaacs, '32 P. Grace, '33 VV eS TAGES 5 Ga alozicrmss [ BUSINESS STAFF | O. S. Hayward, '31 K. R. Kendall, '32 L. W. Eckels, '33 R. H. Mitchell, '33 |. D. Latshaw, '31 GR eOiBrienteszZ C. W. Fisher, '33 Sem irickey, cits oe J. P. Merriam, ‘31 R. E. Stoiber, '32 C. |. Grob, '33 RS. Turner, 33 J. S. Weatherley, ‘31 Bemloc caesZ F. W. Janvrin, Jr., 33 L. E. Wakefield, Jr., '33 A. E. Allen, Jr, ‘32 A. Beekman, '33 F. P. Kaufman, ‘33 C. S. Webster, ‘33 M. Burden, Jr., ‘32 W. W. Dormon, '33 R. E. McDonald, '33 H. G. Wheelock, Jr. '33 J. R. Hamel, '32 W.S. Douglas, '33 J. A. Merrill, '33 S. H. Whitman, ‘33 SENATOR MOSES TALKS New Han Mareen Third John B. Martin, Jr. | ON LEGISLATION TODAY Presearte Jack R. Warwick The Dartmouth ITH no little pride The Dartmouth traces its pedigree back to 1839, when it first ap- peared as a monthly literary magazine, and consequently it claims the distinction of being the oldest college newspaper in America. However, it has enjoyed a rather checkered career inasmuch as the sheet died and was revived several times be- fore 1867, when it appeared as a weekly devoted to undergraduate news. From then on its existence - has never faltered, and it has successively appeared as a bi-weekly and as a tri-weekly, until finally, in September of 1910, it was first issued as a daily publication. The paper holds an unusual position in the Col- lege, since theoretically it has no official connection with the college organization. I+ is chartered as an independent corporation, the officers of which are all undergraduates who are under no direct supervision of any faculty or alumni groups. However, it actu- ally is tied up more closely with undergraduate af- fairs than any other organization in the College. It is read daily by the entire student body and faculty and is sent to more than a thousand out-of-town sub- scribers. In its columns are reported news of all undergraduate activities and events that directly concern the College. I+ is a most important adver- tising med ium, for it presents the advertisements of both local and national concerns. The editorial columns are not mere mirrors of student opinion. Occasionally the paper takes it upon itself to direct opinion. Although it has no official connection with the Administration, there exists a very definite liaison between the editorial offices and the administrative offices, to the end that ''The Dartmouth may serve as an interpreter of administrative policies and actions. However, the editors never hesitate to criticize these actions and policies if they believe that the welfare of the student body has been jeopardized. In short, the column has developed into an unbiased clearing house for the relations of the Administration, the stu- dents, and the alumni. During the past year the editorial columns of The Dartmouth have crystallized and voiced many un- dergraduate opinions. Perhaps the most note- worthy and most beneficial was the suggestion for the institution of a reading period before the se- mester examinations in January and in June. Only after considerable agitation did this year's di- rectorate of the paper see the administrative of- ficers of the College make definite provision for the establishment of such a period. That the policy has been warranted and proved successful has been demonstrated in the recent official announcement that there will be no classes for several days prior to the June examination period. The Dartmouth has also undertaken investiga- tions and analyses of various campus institutions and organizations. The fraternity pledging system, the Interfraternity Council, class elections, competitions, and the curriculum have all been the subjects of editorial thought and opinion. For the benefit of underclassmen selecting major and complementary courses, ‘The Dartmouth'' has sponsored the pub- lication and distribution of a pamphlet explaining the nature of the work in each department of the curriculum. That undergraduates might be acquainted with foreign and domestic affairs, the paper has included daily Associated Press despatches and special edi- torials on matters of world interest. The regular appearance of a column of sport news, the inaugura- tion of a humorous column to which students might contrioute, and the publication of human-interest stories have been features of the paper. This year, as always, ‘The Dartmouth has been run in the interests of its reading public. Every ef- fort has been made to improve the amount, the ac- curacy, and the quality of the news stories published every day. Moreover, in the editorial columns there has been a definite effort to comment intelligently and beneficially upon those matters in which the daily readers are most interested. if 369 fe Back Row—Woods, Prentiss, Silverman, Neumann, Compton, Odell, Rockwell Second Row—Brockell, Jacobus, Bucher, Kaplinger, Ryan, Milius, Hagen-Burger, White Front Row—Little, Camph, Day, O'Neill, Epstein, Holbrook, McCord The Jack-o-lantern Board VOLUME XxXIll EXECUTIVES Charles K. O'Neill, '31 Durfee L. Day, ‘31 John C. Ewers, ‘31 Richard G. Holbrook, '31 Abner J. Epstein, '3| John A. Camph, ‘31 William E. Little, '31 LITERARY STAFF C. A. Anderson, ‘31 J. M. O'Connor, '31 J. G. Barrington, ‘31 C. H. Baker, '32 Kea Rearallees J. Re Bolat, Jr, 32 E. B. Jeffrey, Jr., ‘31 J. M. Clark, '32 F. P. McCord, ‘31 BUSINESS STAFF R. O. Baumrucker, '3| W. W. Templin, Jr., '32 H.R. Beckwith, Jr., ‘31 B. White, '32 W. L. Bucher, Jr., 32 RowiaCoxuss T. B. Dickinson, '32 CW a enkinsmes2 G. W. Jacobus, '33 D. S. Kaplinger, '33 R. G. Morrison, '32 C. Neumann, '33 J. G. Prentiss, '32 J. H. Rockwell, '33 ART STAFF D. Brockell, '33 PEG tor in-ener Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Associate Business Manager Circulation Manager URenKellonaeSZ M. M. Lieberthal, '32 RNY (lene GC. E. Milits, Jr. 38 oa Silverman, '34 Re E. RYaiwess J. F. Woods, '33 A. Bennett, '34 M. L. Bloom, '34 R. M. Compton, '34 C. S. Hagen-Burger, '34 J. M. Odell, '34 ae ——— Charles K. O'Neill Durfee. U. Day The Jack-o-lantern Eleazar Wheelock was bored with it all. He look- ed disdainfully at the crackers and cheese and the jug of rum on the table. Across from him Samson Occom slumped in his chair, yawned. Want some more rum, Oc? Eleazar asked. The Indian's lips curled in a sneer. Ugh! he said. Ugh? Ugh what? Just ugh. Indian for ‘Nuts.’ ' “Oh, said Eleazar. And then, as an after thought, You speak the Red Man's language? ’ No, said Samson Occom wearily and with per- haps a hint of sarcasm in his voice, ''l just picked up a few words from my Albanian grandmother. Would that be a grandmother on your mother's side? ' asked Eleazar cautiously. | feel lousy, replied the Indian. The telephone rang imperiously. Eleazar picked up the receiver and the voice of the Earl of Dartmouth came over the wire. ‘'Hello, ' it said, ‘this is the Earl of Dartmouth.” Hello, said Eleazar. Is that you, Earl? Yes, good-bye. Eleazar hung up the receiver. ‘That was the Earl of Dartmouth, he said. They were quiet for a while. Finally Eleazar spoke. | see it all now,’ he said musingly. Samson leaned forward intently. ''But how can you know. What about Truth? What about Good and Evil? What about tomorrow's stock market or the third race at Epsom Downs? Eleazar did not answer. Samson pulled his trump card. What about the bees and the flowers?’ he asked. Still Eleazar did not answer. What is the matter, Eleazar, old man, exclaimed Samson, now thoroughly alarmed. Why don't you speak? Say something! In the name of the Great Spirit, speak! Say ah! Ah! said Eleazar. You should have your tonsils out,'’ announced Samson after a cursory examination. “Deuce take my tonsils,’ said Eleazar. ''Why hasn't this month's ‘Jack-o-Lantern’ come out yet? For a lot of reasons, the main one being that | don't know what you're talking about. The ‘Jack-o-Lantern,’ ' said Eleazar impatiently, is humorously styled the Dartmouth comic monthly. Why haven't | received this month's issue? Because you are about 130 years ahead of your time. The ‘Jack-o-Lantern’ will not be founded until the year 1908 when all that will be left of you will be a song and all that is left of me will be a few antiquated wooden statues. It will have a steady growth and achieve recognition as one of the best humorous magazines to be found on the American collegiate scene. Shucks,'' said Eleazar. ‘Throw me the ‘Satur- day Evening Post'—Say, | wonder how Ben Frank- WieiScuees That, at least, is the legend they tell in the Jacko office. It is probably as good a legend as any. If you drop into the office any afternoon at 5 to play at having tea, you will find the same smiling faces, the same Bohemian atmosphere, the same devil-may-care attitude. Nothing much has changed, except the desk has been moved around so that you get a full face view of the editor as you open the door instead of the old profile which was popular for so many years. Jacko is twenty-two years old now but he's still just a big, happy, overgrown kid. - =f 37| fe Back Row—Wilmot, Cahn, Risberg, Moore Second Row—Jacobson, Gregory, Bell, Grimes, Mudge Front Row—Littlefield, Robbe, Matson, Reinhardt, Lindheim, Beers The 1934 Green Book EXECUTIVES Frederick G. Matson, '32 vee ee Editor insenien Robert D. Reinhardt, '32 ee ; kee ee Business Manager Robert T. Cox, '33.... , ....Assistant Editor-in-chiet Williaina IG @ kiero) aie eer ee hs Assistant Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Stuart B. Barber, '34 Edwin R. Moore, '34 Thomas M. Beers, '34 Edwin B. Mudge, '34 Lester G. Littlefield, '34 Stanley H. Silverman, '34 BUSINESS STAFF Richard P. Bell, Jr., '34 Allan C. Jacobson, Jr., '34 Homer T. Gregory, '34 Fred G. Robbe, '34 Arthur L. Grimes, ‘34 Robert E. Wilmot, '34 ART STAEF William B. Cahn, '34 Leon T. Lindheim, '34 Jack B. Risberg, '34 -4f 372 fe | Frederick G. Matson Robert D. Reinnardt The Green Book Of all the undergraduate publications of the col- lege, ‘The Green Book'' holds perhaps the most unique position. Each year, under the supervision of a Junior editor-in-chief and a Junior business man- ager, it is published by a group of Freshman com- petitors. Although it is the Freshman year book, it differs from the usual annual publications in one It has been the chief endeavor of successive publishers to hasten the es- tablishment of closer Freshman relationships by en- abling each individual to learn more about his fel- low classmen. Furthermore, in the book, the class members are brought together on a common basis and the development of class solidarity and spirit is consequently furthered. In addition to this pri- mary function of serving the incoming class, ‘The Green Book is also an indispensable aid to all _upper classmen, faculty members and administra- tive officers. It is frequently used as a ready source of information regarding some individual or the class as a body. major aspect, its purpose. The method which the board has adopted to ful- fill its purposes is one common to most college an- nuals. The book contains a picture of every mem- ber of the entering class, accompanied by a brief outline of his secondary school activities. It also includes pictures and write-ups of the various Fresh- man activities, both athletic and social, which have occurred prior to the time of publication. The 1934 edition of The Green Book has been characterized by notable changes in composition and make-up. !+ was the desire of the editors not only to retain the original purpose of the book but also to enhance its value by the inclusion of a number of attractive features. To accomplish this aim, the old running heads, unchanged for many years, were replaced by an entirely new design. The picture panels were furnished with attractively engraved frames, and a new and more legible type was used throughout the text. In accordance with the precedent established by former editions, this year's volume contained a message to the Freshmen of Dartmouth from James E. Watson, United States Senator for Indiana. Other features which added to its originality and attrac- tiveness were the newspaper report parody of the death of Delta Alpha, summaries of the work of the 1934 Glee Club and Commons .Orchestra and a map indicating the geographical distribution of the class members. These combined to make a year book which compared favorably with those of former years. Back Row—Manville, Friedman, Klinck, Freedman, Jacobson, Rabinovitz Front Row—Briggs, McLaughlin, Merriam, Huse, Curtiss, Eichler, Alexander The Dartmouth Pictorial VOLUME VI EXECUTIVES William N. Huse, '32 ..... eee Edgar F. Curtiss, ‘31 Hollis E. Vernon, ‘31 Joseph P. Merriam, '31 Gis Editor-in-chief Business Manager ..... Advertising Manager Circulation Manager PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF C. G. Engstrom, '31 R. E. Alexander, '33 Gr Gakhincks 33 G. A. McDonald, '33 BUSINESS STAFF E. H. Eichler, '32 H. S. Friedman, '32 S. S. Jacobson, '32 A. F. McLaughlin, '32 Continuing its policy of trying to make itself the most complete and interesting record of campus life, ‘The Dartmouth Pictorial, d uring the year 1930-1931, has approached closer to this goal than ever before. As in previous years the policy of The Pictorial’ has been an attempt, in_ its three issues, to represent photographically the most important events of the year—Athletics, House Par- ties, Winter Carnival, Dramatic Productions, D. O. C. Activities, Prom, Commencement, as well as to chron- icle changes in the physical make-up of Hanover, and views of the College and of the surrounding countryside. Increased skill on the part of the photographers’ staff and finer work done by the engravers and printers have given the pictures appearing in the magazine an improved character. The outstanding improvements of the year include a new cover de- sign which is printed in two colors with a high-grade, aif 374 ee A. |. Schlichter, '32 S. L. Rittenberg, '33 H. J. Rabinovitz, '33 S. A. Briggs, '34 long-wearing cover paper, livelier and fuller cap- tions for the pictures, an increased number of original pictures, a series of narrative pictures, and an increase in the artistic value of the photographs of Hanover through the use of colored inks in print- ing. The increase in circulation has afforded testimony to the fact that ''The Pictorial'' has been well re- ceived by the student body. Commencement is- sues were sent to the incoming Freshman class, whose whole-hearted support this year is proof of the excellent nature of the magazine. Competitors for the photographic staff are ad- mitted after they have had five pages of pictures accepted for publication. The executive staff is elected by the staff of the preceding year. The new officers assist the Senior staff in preparing the Com- mencement issue, and take full charge when school opens in September. Back Row—Doehler, Stair, Birmingham, Humes, Cox Front Row—Fernandes, Speare, Williams, Calmon, Miller The Dart EXECUTIVES Protessor Sidney Cox Ri halle een V.VZIL err 2 een ee ene EDITORIAL STAFF PONE er Editor and Publisher Business Manager Frederic A. Birmingham, '33 Robert B. Colborn, '33 James H. Doehler, '33 Gilbert F. Fernandes, '33 Edwin W. Humes, '33 Edmund W. Miller, Jr., ‘32 Ford K. Sayre, '33 Gobin J. Stair, '33 BUSINESS STAFF Calvin Calmon, '34 The Dart'' is in its third year and is already self-supporting. Approximately seven hundred copies of the January issue were distributed, mainly to subscribers. Whether or not that is any occasion for the pub- lisher to feel satisfaction depends on the contents of the magazine. That a few writers are assured a chance of seeing their work in print is not enough. If ''The Dart is interesting, it deserves readers. Its editors intend that it shall deserve them, and yet its policy is austerely literary. Nothing gets into it that Alden Speare, '33 might please .some readers without first pleasing at least five editors. Still, a number of things get in that are far from successful literature. Its pages are unequivocally open to all Dartmouth students and if anything is written by a student that ap- proaches success as literature more closely it should, in the future, supplant the less successful stuff. Only —what gets published must be something more than finished.'' I+ must bear in itself the signs that the writer is alive and making something for himself to live by with the same mind that guides his hand at the typewriter. -aif 375 Hee i lia mar se ee CLUBS Back Row—O'Connor, Martin, Cornell Front Row—Rugg, Gruen, Oelman, Anderson, Laing The Arts BOARD OF GOVERNORS Robert S. Oelman, ‘31 Abner J. Epstein, '31. Edward D. Gruen, ‘31 Courtney A. Anderson, ‘31 John M. O'Connor, ‘31 Frank B. Cornell, '31 John B. Martin, Jr., ‘31 Alexander Laing Harold G. Rugg MEMBERS K. L. Anderson, '31 A. S. a ran C. H. Baker, '32 E. S. Burge, '31 JaSo kings, R. S. Baldwin, '32 H. S. Buxbaum, '31 eeBs uae an Evra Garternmes2 W. D. G. Sea '3| E. L. Morawski, J. M. Clark, ‘32 G. W. oe RE OuNimsies R. Coltman, '32 F. B. Cornell, J. M. O'Connor, ‘31 R. N. Denney, '32 T. L. Danforth, a M. B. O'Connor, '31 C.D� Doerr, 32 C. Denney, ‘31 R. S. Celman, ‘31 W. H. Ferry, '32 AE ae '3| Gike ©iNeillaeel C. F. Hirschberg, '32 K. R. Fall, W. L. Peschko, '31 G. F. Hull, Jr., '32 E. A. ae 4 G. L. Phillips, '31 EV. RJohnson, 32 G. E. Frankel, Col .iProutyic 3! R. A. Keyworth, '32 W. W. Grant, fl ‘31 Gaby Roberts R. Pi Leach, 32 R. F. Greig, C. L. Robinson, '31 C. E. McGowan, ‘32 E. D. Gruen, ' Wee Rusterholtz, 3 | E. B. Marks, Jr., ‘32 F. E. Hodson, a W. S. Siferd, Jr., C. H. Owsley, '32 D. Hovey, ‘31! V. M. Welsh, ‘31 L. M. Richard, Jr., 32 M. Karasik, ‘31 R. E. Ackerberg, '32 H. H. Sargeant, '32 -- 3% 378 feo ee President ae Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer fA hd Tae Librarian Member at Large ..Member at Large ..Member at Large eu Faculty Adviser se Faculty Adviser J. A. Sawyer, ‘32 J. D. Shevlin, '32 R. E. Stoiber, '32 W. P. Chrysler, Jr., ‘33 K. Coffey, '33 PDs Gollinssass W. K. Flaccus, '33 D. Fowler , '33 E. M. Holmes, ‘33 E. H. Hymen, '33 D. Krolik, Jr., ‘33 B. E. Martin, '33 C. Neumann, ‘33 J. W. Riley, '33 H. M. Van Deusen, '33 M. O. Waldsmith, '33 A. E. Hewitt, '34 L. G. Littlefield, '34 The Arts By ALEXANDER LAING graduates and members of the faculty who are interested, creatively or on a basis of appreciation only, in the several fine arts. As there are other college organiza- tions devoted exclusively to the drama and to music, The Arts finds its principal useful- ness in the fostering of poetry, various forms of prose literature, painting and the kindred graphic arts, and sculpture. The organization endeavors to preserve a nucleus of students who are creative or in- terpretive artists in their own right, with a general membership of those whose interests are appreciative. Conduct of its affairs is entrusted to a Board of Governors, com- posed of seven Seniors. The President, Vice- president, Secretary, and Librarian are mem- bers of the Board of Governors, ex-officio. Like that of all mortal organizations, the history of The Arts has been full of trials. It has had periods when it commanded respect, when it was distinctly the center of all artis- tic endeavor on campus, and it has had its periods of construction when it was regard- ed with contempt as a weak organization maintained for a few aesthetes whose only importance existed in their own opinions. During the years 1924 and 1925, The Arts was particularly active, as it was during that time that the first anthology of undergradu- ate poetry was assembled and _ published. But within a year after the distribution of the anthology, a period of gradual disintegra- tion ensued. The membership became _ increasingly smaller and the undergraduate participation declined. It was not until several seasons later, in 1928, that The Arts underwent a re- vival, and since that time it has been the constant effort of its governors to make it serve its fullest function. The most widely influential function of The Arts is its annual presentation of a series of lectures open to the community at large. During the 1930-1931 season, talks by the following men were sponsored: Harry Elmer Barnes, John Langdon-Davies, George Rus- sell (A. E.), Louis Untermeyer, William Zorach, A. J. Villiers and Maurice Hindus. After such appearances, all speakers are in- Af HE Arts is an organization of under- vited to preside at informal discussions in The Arts’ rooms with the members of the society. In addition, afternoon meetings of The Arts are frequently arranged at which prom- inent members of the faculty of the College are invited to speak or to debate on topics then engrossing their interest. At a typical meeting of this sort, in the past season, Pro- fessor Sidney Cox, of the English Depart- ment, and Mr. Lawrence B. Leighton, of the Department of Classics, read papers evalu- ating from two independent viewpoints the contentions of the new Humanism. Late in the college year 1929-1930, The Arts inaugurated, as an experiment, the pre- sentation of weekly concerts of phonograph records. Early in 1931, by a cooperative ar- rangement with the English Department, the Wren Room in Sanborn House was made available for more of these concerts, under joint auspices, and interest increased im- mediately. Since then the average attend- ance has been between fifty and one hun- dred. At intervals The Arts acts as publisher of meritorious work by its own members and by others. In 1925 and again in 1930, it pub- lished anthologies of Dartmouth verse by undergraduates then resident in Hanover. During the past year it has edited and pub- lished, through a subsidiary group, a journal called The Arts Quarterly,’ excellently printed and designed, carrying reproduc- tions of pictorial work as well as stories, poems and plays. This has given to several members an opportunity for active partici- pation in editing, and in the art of book de- sign. Throughout most of the past year The Arts has sponsored on Sunday afternoons a series of readings from the works of con- temporary poets whose names are not yet widely known. In this way it was hoped that men interested in writing poetry would be given an opportunity to become acquainted with the latest developments in the art while their significance is still fresh and active. The Arts draws the majority of its mem- bers from the upper classes, but all classes are equally eligible for membership. at 379 feo Back Row—Gratton, Doerr, McCoy, Danforth, Hird Front Row—-Guernsey, Burrill, Butler, Morris, Greene, Kraft The Dartmouth Christian Association OFFICERS George D. Morris, '3| so Ree nee . President James F. McElroy, '31 Vice-president Howard S. Guernsey, ‘31 oe ..... Secretary Roger H. Burrill, '31 “ = sitters piaseiadan MPOASULED Charles E. Butler ste ee oo geet Sache emer .... Graduate Secretary Olive M. Aldrich TRH, 2 ye suse. Office Secretary CABINET John M. Boermeester, '31..... , dee oe: sa Ee susnsieie ct visdeene ge geo EAT OOO Theodore L. Danforth, '31 ee : udynlgerreeeect 0 DOARSE Theodore S. Johnson, ‘31 .; sec. ca eee a veces eeseeeee Freshman Work George D. Morris, '31......... (Pee a OLAS cs Sal OO er TL oe New England Field Council Donald A. Stoddard, ‘3! a Me ae SN oe Lsadniaascl sdtolevat Godtawahak eee ae CT TELA OR ENeS Charles D. Doerr, '32..... ee. ee od Aue ea. ; vc lgledtstelaciest Sat tank ear arag NOISES BS Sten William H. Gratton, '32 de yetlsisto hae aslastds lace baensiitt wee RL UPA ent neice ee Rural Schools shirley. E. Greene 232) 2.4. serine ene eee ea etait ..... Sunday Evening Fellowship Daniela F.a:Kra Fige3 22 ae a eke ees ee Perea ee tee: Pat gt Deputations Richard. Ps Leach ,¢;32 sayy. 200m sich, St metas en coe erernee ae es taf sucheadaee eae aoe Worship Barnard )P. todd) a3Zme) cae ee sistent roekarh es Ded esta ds aap evi ees ore aa heal ee eee ee Freshman Work Henry E. Hird) Sra, 33 .j-cctcys cases een eee ek ee Entertainments Harvey 5. Hopkins, Jr:,.33;.cs55 nee ani eee ee Rural Schools Byron O. McCoy, '33.... vag Sf Dict. Obs erase dee Rak ee ae ea Campus Service Gay E. Milius, Jirs-:'33..xcvcasteoneyeeSuigell Rese vreleacetieete cae te lee me en Publicity -4{ 380 }e-— | The Dartmouth Christian Association By CHARLES E. BUTLER YEAR ago the Christian Association was faced with the dilemma of faith or “good works.'' The sug- gestion was made that emphasis be put on service rather than on the religious quest, that the Association disavow its religious in- tent and become a popular campus organi- zation. The belief was strongly affirmed that it is through religion that men achieve the fullest life. This year a critical scrutiny of the cam- pus has made the campus aware that there is an undergraduate religious group demanding support. The assumptions and affirmations of religion have been the focus for attention. The D. C. A. believes that the values of re- ligion are worth seeking. It recognizes vari- ous ways to the resources of religion and par- ticularly makes its quest into the experience of Jesus as offering fruitful possibilities. The stated purpose of the D. C. A. is ''to bring together those students who are seek- ing to find the place of religion in life and to find adequate ways of expressing the spirit and insights of Jesus in their own lives and in the life of the college.’ Membership in the Association is open to all students who want to link themselves with such a purposive movement. No aggressive campaign is made, but students register at the D. C. A. Office in College Hall. The program of the organization rests on the initiative and interest of the members and other students who participate in the various activities. A Cabinet nominated by the members endeavors to integrate these undergraduate interests and projects a pro- gram which will afford opportunities for ex- periencing the values of religion. Some find these opportunities through inquiry and study, and so there have been discussions, speakers and conferences. Others find help in definite forms of expression through lead- ership and service. Still others have been en- couraged through fellowship, while a few have secured inspiration through the cultiva- tion of the devotional experience. Services to other students and to the campus have ‘been continued under the inspiration of the i V3 religious motive to meet needs not otherwise satistied. Many have caught a vision of the larger concerns of our common humanity through contact with, and support of, stu- dent enterprises around the world and inter- collegiate fellowship. The functions of the Association are peren- nial. At the beginning of the year the Fresh- man activities engaged the attention of a number of upperclassmen who helped to ori- ent the new men. As is customary, the Fresh- man ''Bible'' was published by the D. C. A., and sent to all new students. A system of advisers was set up to enlist the friendly as- sistance and counsel of upperclassmen for Freshmen. The Freshman reception held on the first Saturday night of the college year and a series of ‘'feed s'’ held at Mel Adams cabin further helped new students to get ac- quainted. Later “informals'' in Commons and a few discussion groups interested a number of Freshmen. Probably one of the most interesting de- velopments of the Association this year was the reorganization of the Sunday Evening Fellowship. This group met every Sunday night to discuss the different phases of re- ligion. Prominent men on the faculty gave talks outlining their points of view toward religion after which these were discussed by the group. Wives of the faculty men acted as hostesses for light suppers preceding the talks. The budget for undergraduate activit ies was secured through the annual financial campaign among students and faculty and amounted this year to $2,500. Through this agency also, contributions were made to Dartmouth-in-China, to support an elemen- tary school at Paotingfu, China, to which H. W. Robinson, '10, acts as counsellor. In ad- dition, contributions were made to the Com- mittee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, and the World Student Christian Federation, with which the Association is closely connected. The D.C. A. is a member of the New England Field Council, an integ- ral part of the National Student Council of Christian Associations. f 381 fae- Morris, Jump, Casseres, Hyman The Round Table OFFICERS William D. G. Casseres, '31 George D. Morris, '31..... Ellis B. Jump, ‘32 Arthur S. Hyman, ‘32 ..... As the liberal club of the College, the Round Table affords an unbiased forum for the dis- cussion of problems of a political or social na- ture. It is customary for speakers, either from Hanover or elsewhere, to supply a basis for under- graduate discussion in lectures which are open to the College, and after the meetings a smaller group gathers to ask questions and to discuss problems brought out in the talk. During the first semester of the year 1930-1931, the meetings of the Round Table dealt mainly with two topics—the problem of war and the problem of prison reform. A questionnaire on war and enlist- ment, of doubtful utility perhaps as a means of find- ing definitely the attitude of the undergraduate body, was sent out at the beginning of the term. The returns showed a definite pacifistic attitude with the realization, however, that the problem of en- listment is by no means simple. The greatest value of the questionnaire lay in the interest it aroused. In a meeting held to discuss these results, Pro- fessor C. L. Stone gave valuable criticism of the ee, President Sane Vice-president STeiph2ea Secretary ie ake Ns Treasurer method used in the questionnaire. During the winter Jack Black, speaking on criminals and prisons, led the discussion of the problem of penal reform, a matter which was continued later on at the time of the visit of the Hon. Charles Osborne, Mayor of Auburn, N. Y. At another time Albert Weis- bord gave a Communist's idea of the present war menace, and Salvador de Madariaga held forth hope of a solution of the war problem through the efforts of a league of nations. Efforts to secure a speaker on problems of eco- nomic imperialism brought V. M. Cutter, president of the United Fruit Company, to promise a talk in the spring. Will Durant, on The Case for India, was another of the speakers during the second semester. The Round Table contributed to a symposium on militarism conducted by the New York University Daily News, and took part in the expression of sym- pathy with Lindsey in the Lindsey-Manning case in New York City. - 8f 382 }oe— BE Back Row—Day, Rich, Rhetts, Feth Front Row—Gardner, Kurson, Denby, Jacobson, Lincoln The Forensic Union OFFICERS ECan Cer vmm OND Ves Reece Rene Seo ee ee roy sere rails AREA. Pace A svmcder vopmeumnitanneeos Manager art om Vem itiil Cl meatier mee renee Gis ira tal eat or sete secaun is iulavesee Faculty Adviser MEMBERS PCa Kyieners ot N. B. Kurson, '32 D), ©, lLineolln, “33 J. M. O'Connor, ‘31 PORN ECV SZ E. Day, '34 Ge ER Rhentsessl J. S. Tomlinson, '32 J. Hl. Feth, 34 W. P. Rusterholtz, ‘31 1E Coulson, 33 A. C. Jacobson, Jr., °34 PaPeGacge.. 32 R. G. Gardiner, '33 A. B. Marks, '34 The Forensic Union opened its season last Novem- ber by debating with the Scottish Universities’ team on the subject: ''Resolved: That mechani- cal and scientific progress does not necessarily con- stitute advance in civilization. The contest was con- ducted according to the Oxford Union plan, members of the audience being allowed to interrupt the speak- ers with questions at any time during the debate. It -was a spirited contest, the visitors being quite as able and witty as the Dartmouth representatives, A. C. Kyle, '31, and J. M. O'Connor, '3!, who upheld the negative side of the question. Next the club participated in a series of contests on the question of the recognition of Soviet Russia. First a team composed of A. C. Kyle, '3!, and D. O. Lin- coln, '33 met a team from New York University. Later the same men spoke against a Holyoke College team at South Hadley. Two others, E. A. Rich, '32, and R. E. Coulson, '33, debated with the Boston Col- lege team at Boston. In February a dual debate was held with Smith College, for A. W. Levi, '32, and E. A. Rich, '32, spoke in Northampton while A. C. Kyle, - 6f 383 '31, and D. O. Lincoln, '33, met a second Smith team in Hanover. These debates, with the exception of the one with Boston College, were of the cross-ex- amination type, a form which Dartmouth has spon- sored in the East. The highlight of the debating season was the tour of England and Scotland, which J. M. O'Connor, '31, and C. E. Rhetts, '31, made under the auspices of the National Students’ Federation. During this trip, which lasted from the middle of April to the latter part of May, the team engaged in ten of a dozen debates with many of the leading English and Scottish Universities. The annual debate with Harvard was not held this year due to a conflict in schedules. In place of this affair a contest was arranged with Union College and broadcast over station WGY, in Schenectady. During the past season the Department of Public Speaking has undertaken the direction of the Union and in the future that department, instead of the Council on Student Organizations, will have charge of of all debating activities. i CHESS TEAM Back Row—Shimberg, Bates, Child Front Row—lIsaacs, Wood, Holbrook, Lord The Chess Club William J. Rose, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Richard G. Holbrook, '31 Darwin S. Bates, ‘33 kn ee President .. Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Gale Erosi L. S. Hultzen D. Lambuth UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS WV alee Scotties J. Lyall, ‘31 S Ba Ciilageon E. T. Mecutchen, '31 G. W. Conklin, '3| G. N. Stevens, '3! S, Es Cram, 3) GCG, CG. Warne, Jras.c W.R. Duncan, '31 R. G. Holbrook, '3| ie Ba Gurtiswecz M. S. Isaacs, '32 The Dartmouth Chess Club was organized in February, 1930, to further an interest in chess at Dartmouth and to organize a chess team which would compete with other colleges in dual matches and group contests. The club is under the super- vision of the Council on Student Organizations, and membership is open to all undergraduates who have an interest in the game. The clubrooms in Robin- son Hall have been supplied with a number of boards which may be used by the members at any time. Frequent meetings and get-togethers for informal tourneys and competitions have been held during the year. Fall and Spring tournaments were spon- sored by the club and were open to all students in the college. The Spring contest of 1930 was won by G. R. Stone, '30, while that in the following F. C. Jaburek, '32 H. W. Wood, '33 A. Z. Allen, ‘33 R. J. Fowle, °34 D. S. Bates, '33 E. L. Hilton, '34 E. Kaplan, '33 F. M. Lord, '34 C.J Munat 33 N. F. Shimberg, '34 le eShaten Geass H. E. Wheelock, '34 Fall was won by H. W. Wood, '33. Late in May a banquet ended the year's activities. The chess team was selected from the finalists in the college championship. A pin in the form of a miniature gold pawn was chosen as the insignia of the team and was awarded to every club officer and team member. The team had an active schedule. Dual matches with Harvard and Yale were played in the Fall and a 2—2 tie resulted in each case. Daart- mouth was invited to compete in the annual Har- vard-Yale-Princeton Chess League tourney which was won by Harvard for the fourth consecutive year. A match with Columbia during the Christ- - mas holidays resulted in a 3 | 2—I1 2 win for Co- lumbia. During February a close match was lost to Princeton by a 41 2—31 2 score, and later the team defeated a faculty team by a 5—2 count. - if 384 te Back Row—Spitz, Calmon, Lamb, Hull, Johnson, Salisbury, Bennett, McHose, Fowle Fourth Row—Reck, Reynolds, Whitcher, Uebel, Wheelock, G. W. Conklin, Dubay, Whitney Third Row—Littlefield, Post, Maas, Meister, Thomas, Ecker, Gerould, Phillips Second Row—Neumann, Davidson, Brock, Jones, McKenzie, Felker, Donner, Dearborn Front Row—Smart, Holmes, Mundt, Schlossmacher, W. S. Conklin, Harms, Wollaeger, Juergens, Brett Deutscher Studenten Verein Stephan S. Schlossmacher, Faculty Adviser ©FFICERS First Semester VV Mmm Crakliny ea ee hee atau)� 2-.. President re A. Harms; ees _.. Vice-president Co, Mundt T. A. Wollaeger, '32 Secretary Treasurer Convinced that organizations like Le Cercle Fran- cais and El Centro Espafiol accomplish a definite and desirable purpose in stimulating interest and study in foreign languages, Mr. Schlossmacher, in cooperation with other members of the German De- partment, determined this year to form a similar society for the furtherance of the study of German at Dartmouth. The large attendance and the interest evinced at the first and at subsequent meetings of Der Deutscher Studenten Verein afforded ample justification for its continuance and growth. At the close of the year the club had 86 members, of whom 17 were Seniors, 28 Juniors, 18 Sophomores and 23 Freshmen. During the past year, meetings were held every Tuesday evening at the clubrooms in Robinson Hall. As a means of facilitating and perfecting the use of the spoken language, readings and discussions on formal and informal subjects were sponsored and encouraged. As an additional aid, a German table was established at Commons for the Freshman mem- bers of the club. The society also sponsored illus- trated lectures upon diverse subjects, among them Second Semester Fee last Cll Sane eee en GS crocs Mie AemWlcienmes se os A reeeen WeACeWollaeger? 32) 4232205. President Vice-president loses oecretary Treasurer talks on the Rhine, on German cities, and on German castles and myths. The largest and most successful undertaking of the club was its Yuletide celebration, which was held on December 14. The program consisted of a Christ- mas greeting by the president of the club, a short talk by the faculty adviser of the organization, two plays, and several German Christmas carols. The plays enacted were Max Mell's ''Das Apostelspiel.”’ and ''Weihnachtsspiel. ' The carols that were sung were © Tannenbaum, O Du Froeliche, O Du Selige,' “Ihr Kinderlein Kommet, Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht, and ''Guten Abend.'' The accom- paniment was furnished by members of the club. Refreshments were served after the singing of the last carol. Approximately 150 people attended this first an- nual celebration of the club. Among the guests were two from out of town: General-Konsul Kurt von Tippelskirch from Boston and Dr. Schilling from Manchester. Kurt von Tippelskirch, an important tigure in German political lite, has evinced great interest in the activities of the club throughout the entire year. Back Row—Bartlett, Gallup, Hunt Front Row—Schuyler, Hill, Townsend, Verriest, Fitzpatrick Le Cercle Francais Leon Verriest, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS First Semester H. C. Townsend, '3| Galiasalls sz F. W. Peyser, '32 President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester H. C. Townsend, '31 R. J. Fowle, '34 F. W. Peyser, ‘32 . President cesses. Vice-president _..... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ge Be Hilleeiaes || H. P. Watson, ‘31 H. M. Daniel, Jr., '34 S. B. Hare, '34 A. S. Lull, '31 F. W. Peyser, '32 P. G. L. Fitzpatrick, Jr., '34 L. O. Hunt, 34 W. M. Schuyler, '3| Ge re Salisiee3s2 R. J. Fowle, '34 J. Lehmann , '34 H. C. Townsend, '3| F. H. Bartlett, '34 P. M. Gallup, '34 A. A. Paradis, '34 J. E. Sullivan, '34 Le Cercle Francais was founded in 1900 as an undergraduate organization through which students might, in a pleasant and informal manner, familiarize themselves with the French language, customs and people. The weekly meetings which have been held in the clubrooms in Robinson Hall during the past year have had little connection or resemblance to the classroom study of French. Both students and faculty members have given talks and readings, sometimes in French and sometimes in English. Diverse subjects have featured the club's pro- grams throughout the year. On one occasion Pro- fessor Dunham told of an afternoon spent with the great French novelist, Romain Rolland. At another time, W. D. G. Casseres, '31, read a paper discus- sing Rabelais’ work. Later E. M. Thompson, ‘32, spoke about Voltaire's work and his philosophical be- liefs. Honor students in French also gave reports and led discussions at the meetings. In cooperation with the French department the club has presented three performances in the little thea- tre in Robinson Hall. Last autumn two one-act plays were produced under the supervision of Pro- fessor Verriest. Mme. de Stael's ‘Le Mannequin and Florian's ''Les Deux Billets'’ were so well received that the club decided upon a more ambitious piece, Bisson's three-act comedy, Le Controleur des Wagons Lits.'' After the Spring recess an even more pretentious program included the presentation of Beaumarchais’ eighteenth century comedy, Le Bar- bier de Seville.’ In all of these plays students, faculty members and townspeople participated. The interest evinced by the community in the offer- ings of the club is best indicated by the size of the audiences attracted throughout the year. The club continued to sponsor a French table at Commons, for the interest shown by the Freshman members during the years of its existence has more than justified its maintenance. Plans were made for the club's annual banquet, to be held sometime in May. This was to be the organization's last official meeting of the year. -aif 386 fee Back Row—Swensson, Hallenbeck, Merkt, Veazie Front Row—Greenlund, Levison, Torras, Hanauer, Arce El Centro Espanol José M. Arce, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Nee MIO FRCS Hm Stl ent cee President ese incre eo aa President Flom OWMSENC ae ON Sona teopetiy haxrarenysurnt Vice-president Gr Dy Haverkampie 34...2. Vice-president ERE EEA eich eS! eee enemy) ce bt. Secretary OnE aerial Se eee ee OE CEOFaLy MaESREICSV ISO nae tenn Sern eee Treasurer D. C. Beasley, '34...... ee BIA ey Treasurer MEMBERS N. C. Greenlund, '31 M. O. Hallenbeck, '3| E. M. Hanauer, '31 M. S. Levison, '3] uivicGoranesll im ©, lonas, Si H. C. Townsend, ‘31 Pea ES OUlown enmmol| Ex iEG@artern 32 C, BL (islaen, “32 ae eal Glee SS ©, |e Mena, 3s The membership of El Centro Espanol this year has been greater than at any time since the es- tablishment of the club. This is due to the work of the past ‘‘directiva,'’ or executive committee, under the guidance of Professor J. M. Arce, and to the active support of a large number of students studying the Spanish language. Every meeting has been a direct attempt to stimulate club members to speak Spanish, to acquaint them with the cus- toms of Spain and Spanish America, and, indirect- ly, to make more intimate the relationship between student and teacher. This year's program has been modeled after that of the previous year, and has included lectures, plays, parties and a banquet. Meetings have been held at fortnightly intervals. Last year, a ‘'velada dramatica, ’ an innovation in the activities of the club, was the occasion of one of the meetings. Two one-act plays, ‘'Esgrima y amor,’ by Serafin y Joaquin Alvarez Quintero, and Parada y fonda, ’ by Vital Aza, were well re- ceived. A similar program has been planned for -s6t 387 } R. F. Allabough, '34 D. C. Beasley, '34 Ji M. Carter, 34 W. S. Cumings, '34 F. M. Cushman, '34 C. W. Dean, 34 this year with both students and faculty members taking part in the plays. The commemoratory celebration of the hun- dredth anniversary of the death of Simon Bolivar was the occasion of an extraordinary meeting at- tended by a large number of students, faculty members, and townspeople interested in Spanish activities. Similar meetings were held simultane- ously throughout the country to commemorate the death of the greatest figure produced by the Soan- ish-speaking people of the western hemisphere. At other meetings student members gave talks on their travels in Spain and Mexico, and illustrated them with movies and lantern slides. Professor E. R. Patterson spoke on ‘Washington Irving, In- terpreter of Spain. During the year the club was entertained in the homes of Mrs. E. R. Greene, Mrs. J. B. Folger and Mrs. W. A. Eddy. At the close of the semester another dinner is being planned, like that of last year, when Spanish dishes featured the banquet. R. S. Gallagher, '34 , lnk, Goss, “34! G. D. Haverkampf, '34 J. M. Odell, '34 J. L. Swensson, ‘34 B. Veazie, ‘34 .5, som Engstrom, Marden, Robinson, S. Bait and Bu W. Smith, Gerstell, Brown ef Thomas Dent, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Leland Griggs, “04 iccy-c.cerncente eas eee Honorary President Joseph 'D. Robinson, .Jr.j. 32n8.2.ahs a eee ee President Stephen W. Smith, '31| . Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS M. L. Bartlett R. H. Goddard, '20 E. M. Hopkins, '0| J. E. Johnson, '66 E. A. Woodward, '22 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ro barnes jp esraal E. C. Myers R. C. Syvertsen J. M. Poor ACTIVE MEMBERS R. N. Baldwin T. Dent Eee ill Dr A. led. frenen R. A. Burns Dr. H. N. Kingsford C. G. Engstrom, 31 W.. . Allyn, 732 W.N. Fenton, ‘31 Ne Be brownies2. S. W. Smith, '31 D. M. Larrabee, '32 Bait and Bullet is an organization composed of undergraduates and faculty members interested in hunting and fishing. The purpose of the club is to facilitate access to hunting and fishing grounds, and to prevent the wanton destruction of wild life. The club maintains cabins at Cummings Pond and Cube Mountain, in the heart of the best hunting country in this vicinity. Arrangements are made by the organization whereby club members are afforded the run of the Dartmouth College Grant and of surrounding regions. Membership in the club is open to all undergrad- uates and faculty members. There is no required heeling-work. The number of members is, indeed, restricted, but there are only two specific require- -aif 388 Jb IDE WRoteniasern, Wty, 3 G. C. Sawyer, '32 Rouen 2 R. Gerstell, '33 F. Marden, '33 ments—that applicants be licensed, and that they be familiar with the game laws of the state. During the past year, the members followed a definite program of stocking trout and bass waters in the surrounding country. In addition, the club cared for a dozen Mallard ducks, which were re- ceived from E. C. Baldwin of Chicago. These are being kept on a nearby farm, and it is planned to release the offspring in northern ponds for experi- ment and propagation. During the fall the annual venison feed was held at Mel Adams Cabin. Other meetings were held at the Outing Club House. There has been no estab- lished meeting-time, the group meeting quite in- formally. Yeon Back Row—H. R. Davis, Jr., Allen, Woodward, Sawyer, Farmer Second Row—Marrero, Hokanson, Keys, Jacobson, Beekman Front Row—Osborne, B. C. Davis, Speight, Cole, Loose, Critchell Boot and Saddle OFFICERS John N. Cole, ‘31 Nac Calooscm: BAgMonie yen DAVISH S25 eecdli cessor President Vice-president _.Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS FACULA Professor L. S. Hultzen Protessor H. E. B. Speight UNDERGRADUATE rN Colones H. R: Woodward, Jr., '3] Ba@a Davis o2 E. P. Hokanson, '32 Sem acoosonmeel D. W. Sawyer, '32 Cc. Allen, 33 A. Beekman, ‘33 The Boot and Saddle Club was founded in the fall of 1928, its aim being to further the interest of the student body in riding and in the understanding and care of horses. _ Throughout the year, the club frequently organ- izes afternoon rides up the valley or into the Ver- mont hills, and, during the autumn and spring, week- end trips are popular. On these longer trips, the riders follow old logging roads and trails, spending the night at one of the Outing Club's cabins in the mountains. The club is affiliated with the Green Mountain Horse Association, which is constructing a system of trails through Vermont. Negotiations for a connection with a recently formed New Hamp- shire horse club are now being made, and it is ex- pected that the Boot and Saddle Club will represent this organization in the vicinity of Hanover. Annually during Carnival, the Club has held ski- joring races, with an award for the winning team. Each year these races have become more popular. Rewom Critchellmass lab de Reimer, 33 R. H. Keys, '33 J, €, Loose, “32 H. V. Osborne, Jr., '33 H. R. Davis, Jr., 34 L. H. Marrero, ‘34 A more recent feature is a riding competition held in the spring. This year the riding club seized the opportunity to make this affair more popular and colorful by holding it during spring house party week-end. This event is always open to the entire college and each contestant is given an opportunity to demonstrate his skill in horsemanship. Professors Speight and Hultzen have been gener- ous in lending their assistance at these meets and have also found time to accompany the undergrad- uate members on some of the trips. Membership in the club is restricted and appli- cants must show a knowledge of the fundamentals of horsemanship and reasonable riding ability before they are admitted. At a recent meeting, officers for the 1931-1932 school year were elected. They are: E. P. Hokan- son, '32, president; B. C. Davis, '32, vice-president and program director, and A. Beekman, ‘33, secre- tary-treasurer, Back Row—Meservey, Olmstead, Drew, Gerould, Burbank Front Row—Larrabee, Knight, Sawyer, Ward, Goddard The Ledyard Canoe Club Arthur B. Meservey, Graduate Director John E. Johnson, '66 George C. Sawyer, ‘32 Charles L. Knight, Jr., ‘32 David M. Larrabee, ‘32 Garitonmeaey .ac as cee Aa aot In 1920 the Ledyard Canoe Club was founded by Richard Goddard, Evan A. Woodward and several of their classmates to afford undergraduates and faculty members the facilities for canoeing on the Connecticut and neighboring rivers during the col- lege year. Three cabins were built and maintained: the two northern cabins, Johnny Johnson and Oc- com, situated on islands five and three miles respec- tively from Hanover, were secured through the as- sistance of John E. Johnson, '66, while Chase Cabin, one mile south of the Ledyard Bridge, was donated by C. P. Chase. The first boathouse was erected and equipped through subscriptions of the charter members and donations of interested alumni. Last spring, after ten years, the original home proved insufficient for the needs of the organization, and a new clubhouse was built three hundred yards north of the old site and a hundred yards north of the Ledyard Monu- ment on the riverside trail. During the past year the club members have en- deavored to bring all the club's equipment up to the high standard set by the new clubhouse. The steep drop-off from the plateau level of the boat room was cut down to water level, so that a ramp for landing canoes might be installed. A landing wharf of rock-ballasted cribbing was built. Addi- tional paddles and two canoes designed for rapids and white water were purchased. All the club's equipment was entirely overhauled and renovated. -- aif 390 eo 1 ES A eee Honorary President Oi act President hie Locctttitsvistssssseee Vice-president ie cane Secretary Soe Treasurer After the water from the Spring freshets goes down, the club runs several long trips more ex- tensive than the customary cabin feeds. Last Spring, B. D. Parish, Jr., '30, and C. L. Knight, Jr., '32, led a party of four canoes on the annual Ledyard cruise to the ocean. Those making the trip aside from the leaders were W.G. Parish, '30, A. C. Gerould, '32, R. H. Manville, '32, C. J. Ward, '32, F. R. White, '32, and F. Marden, '33. The party stopped for dances at the Holyoke and the Wesleyan Canoe Clubs. The trip was a leisurely one, requiring four days. Earlier in the season, C. L. Knight, Jr., '32, and D. M. Larrabee, '32, had covered the same course in fifty-eight hours, bettering the old record by more than a day. Every Spring the canoeing championship of the college is determined in the annual regatta. Last year the prize—the Co-op Cup—was won by G. C. Sawyer, '32, who led W. N. Fenton, '31, by a single point. The events held were the 200-yard singles, the 250-yard doubles, the 300-yard four-man race, the tail-end race, and the tilting joust. The usual overboard race was omitted upon request of the contestants, who felt sufficiently frozen once the tilt- ing contest was over. This Fall the directors inaugurated a new depart- ment, that of life-saving. A life-boat, a powerful outboard motor and various types of grappling equipment were provided by the College and are kept in the boat room of the club. Back Row—Rolfe, Wolff, Clark Front Row—Osborne, King, Morton, Ferry, Wilkin, Shollenberger, O'Connor, Owsley The Undergraduate Fire Squad OFFICERS Willard C. Wolff, '3| William H. Morton, '32 MEMBERS Leonard J. Clark, '31| Edwin J. O'Connor, '31 Victor R. King, ‘31 Robert A. Rolfe, '31| Brett Osborne, ‘33 In 1929 an old tradition of the College, dignified by such names as that of Daniel Webster, whose fire bucket is preserved by the College, was revived with the organization of the Undergraduate Fire Squad to control crowds of undergraduates gathered at conflagrations, to direct undergraduates in what- ever efforts may seem helpful to the work of the municipal fire department, to discourage false alarms, and to cooperate with the fire department of the village in sateguarding lives and property. The Squad, as now constituted, consists of twelve men—six seniors, four juniors and two sophomores. Successors for the six graduating seniors are chosen . —two men from each of the upper three classes— by the Assistant to the President, from nominations by the Squad. At the organization meeting in the autumn, Shep Wolff was elected as chief to succeed Al Marsters. At a later meeting Bill Morton, after being com- mended for his work at fires by members of the vil- lage fire department, was elected foreman of the Squad, with duties of an assistant chief. Whe insignia, chosen by the Squad upon its or- ganization in 1929, is a vermilion hat with its sym- bols, a crossed fire axe and nozzle, in the same color in a white field. A certain merry and enthusiastic ditty entitled The Fireman's Band has been tacitly accepted as the official anthem. Craig Thorn, Jr., '3| Wilbur H. Ferry, '32 Charles H. Owsley, '32 Robert C. Wilkin, '32 Lyn P. Shollenberger, ‘33 Opportunity came early for some nocturnal joy- rides on the fire truck, with a fire of serious propor- tions on East Wheelock, early in the fall; an auto- mobile on fire between the Deke House and the Howe Library; a small fire in the Randall Club on West Wheelock; and a fire at the Psi U house the first night of the Christmas vacation. The largest conflagration of the season was the big fire at the Green Lantern, which raged for a couple of hours one noon and for a time threatened to destroy the building altogether. At this fire some of the members of the Squad got their bap- tism of fire and water all at once, and the water baptism approached the Baptist variety of total im- mersion for the manipulators of the nozzles. While the long fight for the control of the fire was still uncertain, practically all of the furniture in this large three-story building was removed. The build- ing was eventually saved. At a fire on East Wheelock Street, members of the Squad featured prominently, both in contending with the blaze, and in stumbling through the smoke- filled upstairs in search of a woman and a baby re- ported by neighbors to be there. They were sub- sequently found to be safely situated some blocks away. The fire was confined to the basement with very little damage to the house. FEATURES we Westward Ho! A Chronicle of the 1930 Football Team's Trip to the West Coast for the Stanford Game By DEAN CHAMBERLIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 LL classes for the squad were excused at 11:15, and after a brief practice on Memorial Field and lunch at the training table, it's time to leave. All hands turn out to see the team off. Much excitement with cannons, Wah-hoo-wahs, free copies of Jacko and Pictorial. Barber, Lee, and Mackey the last to arrive, as is their custom. Stuffy in the busses—wonder if it will be as warm as this in California? At last! Over the hill to the Norwich station where Justy (Mr. Justason, the District Passenger Agent for the Boston and Maine) has our train waiting ready to go. A scramble to get aboard—not much time— got everything? And we're off—at 2:30 right on schedule. Much madhouse getting settled. Those who are wise hunt the observation platform until the gang has calmed down. Boston and Maine section hands at Windsor give us a Wah-hoo-wah. By Brattleboro everyone has looked over the train and pronounced it aces. Three Pullmans, an observation-compartment car, a club car, and a diner. Even Hoffman forgets to woot. Some anxiety about Doc Bowler and Dean Laycock. They haven't been seen. Reno wonders if they: missed the train. It is also rumored that Shorty Davis and Burt Whitman of the Boston Herald'' are aboard. Can't find them. By Greenfield, everyone is shaken down to his place and ready to eat. The team eats first. We flash through Greenfield without stopping and Nims and Crehan have to toss off a note to those two good looking girls. No time to stop. But we do stop—way out in the yards. Out of a blur of switch lights come a dozen railroad men. We are hooked on to another engine and started out over Minute Man tracks toward Chicago. We drop Mr. Craig and his diner at Rotterdam Junction. Bal my weather with just a hint of rain. On the main line between the Erie Canal and the highway. We're making wonderful time. The stars are bright but someone says “wait'll you see ‘em in the Rockies.'' Well—it won't be long. To bed at 10:00 after setting watches back one hour—without having found the Dean. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 All up at 7:30 Central Time—after breakfast out to the observation platform past which Indiana is rushing rapidly. We pass hundreds of out-of-service locomotives—miles of rip- The team working out on the Oak Park High School field at 393 feo Maynard, Reno, Foley, O'Connor, and Yudicky At the other end of the Special—the Dean, ''Doc'' Bowler, out on the head-end and Dean Chamberlin in the foreground pling track without a curve. Kimball and Laughton get a big kick when we scoop water on the fly. South Bend—Gary—the lake front lined with steel mills. And we pull into LaSalle Street Station at just noon, exactly on schedule. A band, one of the biggest and snappiest we've ever seen, welcomes us with an unexpected ''Dartmouth's in Town Again. It's Notre Dame! They're on their way to beat Northwestern at Evanston. The Dartmouth squad thanks them for their courtesy with an enthusiastic ''Wah-hoo-wah for Notre Dame. Busses take us to the Oak Park Club, while Hatcher brings out the trunks. Coaches, man- agers, and the others have luncheon at Oak Park, but the team ate on the train. At 2:15, practice on Oak Park High School field after dressing in their field-house. What a_ plant! One of the best dressing-rooms we've ever seen. Yudicky makes himself useful as a heeler and Butch Heneage and | help chase footballs. In spite of the Notre Dame game, practice brings a big gallery of alumni. It is a cold day. Hope we find temperature like this on the Coast. This is the last workout until we reach San Mateo. Crisp runs practice for most of the coaching staff have gone to the Northwestern game. After practice, back to the Club. Everyone ravenous. At 6:30 to the dinner of the Chicago Alumni Association. An excellent meal—followed by brief but excellent speeches by Walter McCornack—the old Dartmouth coach, Jack Cannell, and Hal Andres. And then Dean Laycock appears—at the speakers’ table. Both the squad and the alumni are delighted by his inimitably thrilling and touching speech. Except for the President, no one can harangue alumni so forcibly and affection- ately as the Dean. And at Oak Park he outdid himself. For most of the squad, the Dean's oration was the high spot of the trip. After dinner come entertainment and dancing. Dick Baldwin, official Dartmouth father - =i 394 feo Rip'’ Heneage and one of the Union Pacific lackeys Dean Chamberlin and Stan Yudicky watching practice at Oak Park of Chicago alumni, sees to it that the boys meet everyone present. Just as the dance is really getting under way, however, it is time to leave. At 9:30 we prepare to go. The lobby of the Club is an active spot. An impromptu quartet of alumni over in one corner singing ''Eleazar Wheelock''; Dick Haugan saying goodbye to a beautiful blonde; a mad rush for the check room; Jess Hawley rapidly diagraming Stanford plays for Jack Cannell; Reno and Judd counting noses; Rip Heneage bidding a group of friends farewell (Oak Park is Rip's home town); DeCourcey and McLaughlin trying to get away from a group of Dartmouth track stars of ten years ago. Somehow we get to the Oak Park station by 9:45 and find Justy there with our train. As we pull out the Chicago alumni are cheering wildly on the platform. Now on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, the only line in the country that runs on the left-hand track—a bit puzzling at first. And so to bed. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 All up at 7:30. Three new faces at breakfast this morning—Mrs. Crisp came on from Rochester and joined Norm in Chicago. Bob Reno, Jack's kid brother, came up from Macomb and will make a good buddy for Butch Heneage; also we have with us Ted Baehr, '29, alias Robert Allen, who has signed a contract with Warner Brothers and is bound for Hollywood and stardom. Arrive in Omaha at 9:40 and the gang has a chance to stretch and to mail postcards. Footballs appear and the backs get in some passing drill, on the station platform. No one knows how many electric lights are broken before we !eave, but anyhow Wolff was ahead. —aif 395 Ye We're on the Union Pacific now. The dart game that Shorty Davis brought along is proving very popular even though the boys have some of the porters a bit worried. Bridge is still popular. Our new club car has an excellent radio and some of the boys go to church over the air during the morning. Harry Hillman says that all the squad i s in excellent shape—not even a cold aboard. Bob Sanderson, '!1, (one of our Boston repre- sentatives), so rumor has it, has been giving some of the boys poker lessons. At 2:12 Kearney, Nebraska, the middle of the country. It's 1,733 miles to Boston and |,733 miles to San Francisco. We're getting on! At 4:20, North Platte, Buffalo Bill's old home. Never saw so many hogs as we've passed today in Nebraska. Just hogs and corn. We're climbing steadily. Each new station shows a few more feet of altitude. More forward passing in North Platte. The scribes, Whitman, Sherman and | file press dispatches here. Tonight a two-hour study period. The team has been hitting the books pretty conscientiously all the way out. Professor Low has scheduled a two-hour study period each day from now on. Some of the men will take an Eccy exam about Tuesday. The mystery is solved. Searching parties sent out in the evening discover where the Dean has been hiding. Ever since we left Manager Reno Hanover, he and Doc Bowler have been playing bridge with Al Priddy, '15, and Shorty Davis—and the game is still going on—in the Ladies’ Room of the Observation car. Lights out at |0—Rocky Mountain Time. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Woke up in Utah this morning. Zero weather. Hope the change that we'll get tomorrow morning won't be too abrupt. Lots of snow now. Arrive in Ogden at 10:45. The team is greeted by the entire Wilkin family, among whom are half a dozen girls just as good-look- ing as Bob. Big time taking photographs. We pass many strange rock formations, of which the most spectacular is The Devil's Slide. Great Salt Lake just before lunch. The railroad agent gives us an extremely interesting half hour lecture on the Lake and then answers questions for another half hour. The train slows down to cross the lake trestle. Everyone gets off and throws stones in the water. The train goes faster, and so, across Great Salt Lake goes the train with about thirty of the gang, led by Art Connelly, chasing it, with visions of being stranded. Finally the train has to be stopped to let the gang catch up. Alumni and friends are turning up all along the line. Eddie Toothaker's family drove over from Denver to say hello in Cheyenne. At Ogden we met George Dixon, '28, Dana Parkinson, ‘08, and Richard Kimball, '29. Pee ee ee EMER hla. RAL ok eae ae OE A z: : NEBRASKA 3 POPULATION 10,000 ComeeK 2 MILES A famous half-way mark 28 396 Joe Jack has a bale of Stanford clippings from Western newspapers together with a batch of material from scouts. The coaching staff went into serious conference today. After all, the game is less than a week off. The big question is how the boys will react physically to the new climate. Jack's dictum to the press today was: ‘We're offering no alibis. ' The squad is confident but not cocky. Stanford's overwhelming victory over California Saturday, in the opinion of most of the boys, is a boost for us. In the afternoon we pass through Montello, Carlin, and Imlay— all desert towns. We find Nevada a desolate sort of place after Nebraska and Utah. We stop at Carlin briefly and the gang has time to lose a little on gambling machines. Everything out here now is silver money—to produce a one dollar bill excites suspicion instantly. Gay Bromberg won the checker championship today. Johnson was runner-up. Everyone to bed early tonight. We want an early peek at California. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Some of the boys complained of ringing ear drums this morning. We dropped 8,000 feet during the nigh t and awoke in the Sacra- mento Valley—over the mountains. The snow is behind us—palm trees now. At breakfast Swede Youngstrom almost came to blows Scribe Sherman with two native sons who boarded the train at Sacramento. They pointed out a railroad bridge and allowed it was the biggest in the world. The Swede made some remarks about Bear Mountain Bridge and we had peace during the remainder of the meal. Into Oakland at 7:55—right on the dot! We are, as Charlie Sullivan figured it out, 89 hours and 25 minutes away from Hanover, or 79 hours and 35 minutes running time—exactly 3,508 miles. Crehan and Nims wanted to steer the ferryboat across San Francisco Bay but the captain couldn't see it. They did get their pictures taken with him, however. In San Francisco we are welcomed by a howling mob of enthusiastic alumni. Two bands playing Dartmouth songs, the entire West Coast press, and Sid Hazelton. Our busses finally get under way with a police escort as far as the city limits. The driver takes us through Golden Gate Park and we hear more superlatives. We're at San Mateo at about 10:30. Pop Warner is on hand to welcome Jack. It's nice to be settled. We stay here at the Benjamin Franklin until after the game. Practice at Stanford field from 3 to 5. It's a beautiful place. The squad finds Palo Alto warm, but not uncomfortably so. In secret practice today, Jack gives them a long passing drill and some dummy scrimmage. Sid Hazelton, who saw the California game, says that Stanford looks big and plenty deceptive. A chance to stretch and breathe deeply of Western ozone Coaches Youngstrom, Cannell, Crisp, and Booma a6t 397, We Rise acy ie Hillman, Hatcher, and a Western acquaintance Big Mr. Nims toys with little Mr. Schneebeli Dartmouth certainly gets into print in the evening papers. All the feature writers who met the gang this morning have special stories on Dartmouth. They have articles on every- thing from Baker's weather vane to the selective process. But they all gracefully admit we'll be licked by four touchdowns. Ping Ferry has found a grand piano in the hotel lobby and the gang led by Ward Don- ner have been singing a lot. Behind the hotel is a big courtyard, lined with roses, bushes and palms, and just right for bridge. There seem to be a number of girls around the place—and all friendly. Today has been very warm with a hint of rain tonight. Everyone in bed at ten —rather tired. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 A light rain today—the sort we get back east in May. Cools things off wondertully. The gang discovered a miniature golf course this morning and spent some time there, and then went to Stanford. It is their Thanksgiving vacation—so ‘most everything is closed up. We do see the famous chapel, though. The average Stanford undergraduate is surprisingly like the average Dartmouth man. Enrollment is 3,000 men and 500 women. At 12:15 joint Stanford-Dartmouth luncheon at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. This was for official representatives: coaches, captains, supervisors of athletics, managers, alumni, etc. Altogether it promoted a lot of good feeling and acquaintanceship and gave every- one a chance to talk about the game. Meanwhile the team lunches in San Mateo and goes out for practice at 2:45. Midway between San Mateo and Palo Alto, an electric sign hangs across the road and announces: Redwood City, climate best by government test.'' This gave everyone a good laugh to- day, because when we passed the sign, it was raining with about the same brand of downpour we get in Hanover in March. Rain does not slow up practice, however. Jack drives through Stanford defense plays until long after dark. Everyone feels that this break in the weather favors us. If the rain continues, it will keep the temperature down—also the attendance, of course. Natives at San Mateo say that every fall rain is followed by a cool spell of two or three days. Unless they're false prophets—this rain is a break. After supper, most everyone goes to the movies. Stokes and Porter, Modarelli and Pet- tingill still at bridge—likewise Hoffman, Branch, Whitehair, and Foley. And they do say that --9if 398 fie Captain Andres on the ferry 'Sacramento Shep Wolff, Sue Carrol, and Len Clark some of the managers went into town and saw the famous Barbary Coast of San Francisco. Tonight Sherman and | were entertained by Harry Borba, sports editor of the ‘'Call Bulletin.’ We sat around half the night with Don Liebendorfer, Stanford publicity man, Bill Leiser of the ''Examiner,'' and a few radio announcers—and talked football, Eastern and Western. The scribes were most gracious and couldn't say enough complimentary things about Jack Cannell. They liked him because he refused to alibi. Said Borba: ‘'Cannell hasn't said anything about the loss of Sutton, Clark, and Yudicky; and he hasn't commented on weather. That's a new experience with a coach. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Thanksgiving. Still it rains—but it dampens no one's spirit in this camp. By bus we go to Kezar Stadium in San Francisco and see the Oregon-St. Mary's game. It is the first West Coast football most of the gang have seen. We find it a dull game. Dartmouth probably could have taken either team thirty to nothing today. Between the halves we eat lunch: turkey sandwiches, apples and milk. Not much of a Thanksgiving dinner—but wait till tonight! To us, it's a mystery how St. Mary's ever licked Fordham. It was still raining at noon. After the game, we took the lo ngest, dreariest bus ride of our lives to Palo Alto and practice. The turf, and what turf! is in excellent condition. To- day's practice was the most strenuous workout since Cornell. Apparently Jack realizes that we must get the jump and hold it Saturday—at any rate, speed in carrying out assignments was what he stressed today. [Everyone is in the pink, physically and mentally. This rain has done much to rub out the mental hazard of adverse weather. The boys all enjoyed today’s workout. More snap was apparent. There was a pre-Yale game drive. As we went rain- soaked into the showers, Stanford was still practicing under the floodlights. Another boost! They're worried. What a meal tonight! Turkey with all the fixings. Movies tonight and bed at ten for everyone. It's rather inspiring to see the way this: gang voluntarily keeps training. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 A lazy day—no practice this afternoon. Alumni and friends take most of the squad into San Francisco and they look around the town. If anyone is nervous today, it is well-con- cealed. The sun came out this afternoon, a perfect day. Warm but not unpleasantly so. If we get a day like this tomorrow it will be just our speed. How the newspapers are talking this argument up now. It appears that we are NOT Just another Eastern team.'’ Dink Templeton, track coach at Stanford and Harry Hillman's Olympic pal, has been positively lyrical in his column. But the odds are still 2—I1 on Stanford which is fine. Even Cunningham is crying the blues. Well, it's much better to go into the game the under- - dog. Everyone thinks both teams will be air-minded. Tonight some of us went to the Dartmouth Dinner at The Fairmount. A grand gathering! Never have seen a wilder gang of alumni. Sometimes | think Dartmouth Alumni loyalty varies directly with the distance from Hanover. But this was really an eastern gathering. _ Men from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Am- herst, Navy, and Penn were all on hand to give Dartmouth a hand. Then there were representatives of every Dartmouth class and association. They came from Northern and Southern Cali- fornia, from the South, from Alaska, Boston, Chicago—a real roundup! Professor Low and Doc Bowler told them about athletics at Dartmouth. And the Dean had them on their feet cheering when he brought back memories of the College to them. George Stoddard, presi- dent of the alumni association of Northern California did a marvelous job as toastmaster. There wasn't a man there who wasn't proud of Dartmouth. When we got back to San Mateo, the team had been in bed for hours. We turned in, trying not to think about tomorrow. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 DER TAG! Hillman tells all the boys to keep off their feet as much as possible this morning. Much quiet bridge is played. No one is over-talkative, but no one is upset or terri- bly nervous. It's warmer today than it was yesterday, in fact—it's hot. Maybe we'll get a breeze. The gang all studied the sports page pretty seriously this morning. A long fore- noon—lunch at eleven. For half an hour we listen to the Army-Notre Dame game over the radio. We're three hours behind them. It's raining in Chicago. But it's like August here. Busses are ready. We're off! Bill McCall makes some movies of the ride out to Stanford. Lots of traffic—bound for the game. We're in the dressing rooms by 12:30. Hillman, De- Courcey, McLaughlin taping up. Everyone weighs in. Hatcher checks valuables. Stanford heelers are most obliging and help us get our gear to the field. One o'clock. Everyone re- laxed on mattresses. No one is talking very much. Hope no one gets the kerosene bottle in- stead of Mt. Zircon water—the way Nims did at Cornell. Time to go to the press box. Not much of a crowd. These people won't follow a los- ing team. Too bad—from the charity aspect. Western Union's wire chief is getting Eastern The team limbers up en route Messrs. Crehan and Bromberg at ease 400 Be papers fixed up. There are Cunningham, Whitman, Sherman, and McPhail. Both radio systems are waiting for: Army-Notre Dame to end before our game goes on the air. Yudicky and Schneebeli are charting. Gosh, that sun is hot! Stanford's band—and then a parade of cowboys, Indians, and the like put on a comic act on the field. Here comes the Stanford team. They look big. The cheering section is in shirt sleeves. It's eighty-five above—some contrast to Hanover in November. Dartmouth's turn to work-out. They get a big hand. Our alumni have the Olympic Club band over there. Who's starting at end? Whitehair and Branch. Time to identify and then there's the kick off! Between the halves, Yudicky thinks Dartmouth will win. We know one thing, anyway, after watching the Green backs— Stantord IS vulnerable. They're tricky, but our line is solving these reverses and laterals. The score is seven—all. Shouldn't be surprised if it stayed that way. Intricate Stanford cheering patterns between the halves. The sun will soon be over the edge of the bowl and it will be cooler. But heat hasn't been holding up our team very much. Jack has been substituting enough to keep the powerhouse working. Hope they don't crack later on. Those Stanford backs are BIG! The lines look about even. Neither side is proving much with passes. But the Stanford running attack—Hillman—Rothert — Caddell — Moffat clicks! But what a defensive game this man Kimball is playing! Hal Andres is hurt—how badly we don't know. Quite a mixup on the Dartmouth touchdown. Morton carried—but from here it looked as though someone fumbled. Anyhow it's six good points and one more for a field goal. Say! we may lick this outfit. Something ought to be done about this Ehr- horn—he doesn't help a passing attack any. What a second half. Anybody's game—but Caglieri is just a little too good. Score: Stanford 14, Dartmouth 7. Even so this game makes ‘em take back certain remarks about Eastern football teams in general. The gang gave all they had. No alibis. In the locker room the two teams swap jerseys. Stanford backs say they never were tackled so hard. Says Ehrhorn: ‘'This jersey's been through Hell today.'' Shower—dress—everyone smokes—no more training. Busses—lots of traffic—San Mateo—alumni. After lunch—to George Stod- dard's for a brief get together with San Francisco alumni. Then everyone packs—we leave at 8:00—all the girls rush to kiss the Dean goodbye. We're hooked on to the train of the Los Angeles alumni—a BIG party on a BIG train. To bed about midnight. Hatcher on duty at the game Just before the game On the hotel terrace at San Mateo -a6f 40| }eom SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 What a breakfast! Then Los Angeles at 9:30. Straight to the Biltmore where we stick around until noon—Hoffman and Branch inspect the park—we meet Mr. Rolff, the Governor of California. Take busses to Hollywood and lunch with fifty of the best looking girls we've ever seen. At first they're a little—well—suspicious. Last year they entertained an Eastern team whom they didn't like—and went home after twenty minutes. Not so today! Henry Hobart, '06, R. K. O. director, welcomes the team. Dean Laycock responds—never heard the Dean make a better speech. Chucker Crehan is our cheer leader. After luncheon, dancing—we have our pictures taken—and look around the studios. Sue Carol and Nick Stuart arrive and are cordially welcomed by everyone. At three it is time to leave—but no one wants to. By bus to the Newcomb's estate at Bel-Aire. En route Eddie O'Connor bows politely to Hobart Bosworth, out for his Sunday canter. By four we are at the New- comb's. A lovely, lovely place—high up in the hills with all of Los Angeles spread out far below us. Nice looking co-eds to entertain the boys. An outdoor swimming pool. Sid Hazelton and Hank Barber are the first ones in. Mr. Newcomb shows us oranges and apples growing on the same tree. There is dancing. Everyone gets Sue Carol's autograph. A marvelous buffet supper. Green and white ice cream bricks in the shape of football players. Some of us swim again—thinking of Hanover. There is more dancing. Time to leave. Everyone suddenly feels low—and tired. Hate to leave such a magnificent place, yet Hanover will be peaceful. Busses to the station. Interminable ride. Booma, Cannell, Youngstrom, Hill- man are going back through the Canal. Sherman is staying out for the U. S. C.-Notre Dame game. The linemen are making bets that the Swede will be in irons after one day out. Big gang at the station saying goodbye. Wilkin and Haugan fly down from San Mateo. People from the Newcomb's party, R. K. O. girls, and numerous alumni. All the boys promis- ing to come back next summer. Everyone talking at once. Hi Crosby, '22, says he'll be East next fall. Our train arrives. We are running as a section of ''The Chief'' on the Santa Fe line. Hurried final goodbyes. Sue Carol gives us a big basket of candy and fruit. We're off! Hanover suddenly seems a long way from here. We get Jack's bag by mistake and he meets us at the next station to salvage it. Few bridge games tonight. Everyone turns in early—tired—reaction. The R. K. O. banquet MONDAY, DECEMBER | Seligman at 9:00—breakfast is served until !|0O—Wiéindsor at 2:00—Albuquerque at 8:30. Everyone buys Navajo pottery, beads, hats, etc., for the folks back East. Telegrams are sent. Toothaker goes to Denver, George Thurber, '10, of Nashua is with us. Tonight Mistah Chuk- ker, Mistah Acer, and Mistah Aarnie enact Little Liza crossing the ice—on a cake of ice in the Club car. Looks like Swifty and the other porters have lost their hats for the rest of the trip. A lazy day this—with everyone talking over the game. It appears that Nims made the touchdown. Bottle Johnson promptly christens him ''6-point Chas. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 j Hal's brother leaves us in La Junta at seven in the morning. At eleven we get to Dodge City— 'look at the mountains.'' Sid Hazelton gives a lecture on the physiology of the hu- man body. Much bridge and much studying. And genial and generous alumni meet us at almost every stop to help make the trip more pleasant. At eight o'clock we get to Kansas City. Everybody rushes to the news counter to get the latest ''Film Fun, and pictures of the babes.'' The Santa Fé representatives tell us many interesting sidelights about the trip. A pity we didn't have time to see the Grand Canyon. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 We arrive in Chicago at seven A. M., four hours ahead of The Chief which is an extra- fare train. Justy says that for a while we were doing 92 miles an hour on a 70-mile-an-hour road bed. Ping Ferry's kid brother rides with us between Toledo and Cleveland. Through Ohio we make wonderful time. We're on New York Central tracks now. We're due in Hanover tomorrow morning. Someone puts a glass of water on top of a door and nearly drowns Schneebeli. Judd, Yudicky and Sullivan have a learned Zoology seminar tonight. Burt Whitman has the squad fill out a questionnaire on the season. We go to bed as we pass Troy. It is colder. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 Hanover at 6:55—frozen ground—a few inches of snow—and plenty cold. Classes begin at 7:55. Oh well, as Herb West says: ''Go to Dartmouth and see the world.'' We'll need a week to get settled after palm trees, summer weather and movie stars. Anyhow—it was a swell trip. A greatly augmented Dartmouth family +f 403 foe The Senior Mt. Washington Trip By JAMES F. McELROY, '31 THE 1931 GROUP Kelley, McElroy, Page, Danforth, Laughton, Dean Chamberlin, Guernsey, Johnson, Pierce, Martin, St. Louis, Thorn, Batchelder, Dingman, Latshaw, Conklin, Whitehill, C unningham knowing smiles in the persons of ''Link'' Page, ''Beany'’ Thorn and ''Sher'' Guernsey. There were eighteen of us on a slewing coach headed for Gorham. | hesitated a mo- ment before answering these three obvious ''pros,'' and then (secretly hoping | would be re- tuted) modestly answered that | was doubtless a dub. A RE you a dub or are you a professional?'' With this question | was greeted by three Any hopes of refutation | may have cherished were sadly dashed, for there seemed to be a striking unanimity of opinion that my judgment was right. In fact it afforded excellent op - portunity for Ted Johnson, the leader of the trip, to give an account of the worst spill he had ever seen on skis in which | soon discovered that | had played a most important part. After the laughter had subsided, | asked to what use this rating was to be put. Already a race was being planned on the descent from the Halfway House on Mt. Washington to Joe Dodge's cabin where we were scheduled to stop. Soon after the chart for the race was drawn up, the train gave a final shiver and snort; all grabbed packs and skis. We had arrived. A thirteen mile jog in Joe's trucks brought us with a flourish to the Appalachian Mountain Club huts. Supper was ready and after 'Beany’’ had filled himself (we also ate at intervals) everyone headed for bed. It is bad enough to be awakened at 5:30 A. M., but when a shout is raised at 5:25 it's just cause for a massacre. Bob St. Louis started the riot by throwing his ski boots at Kelley, who seemed to be making the most noise. When the smoke, had cleared and the debris had been shoveled away, Bob was found muttering incoherent things under his breath. (He remained in this state all the rest of the trip.) emilee icant iar By seven o'clock all were on their skis, with packs, snowshoes and crampons strapped on their backs. Special wax had been used to keep the skis from slipping backwards. The steep shortcut up the Jackson road which branched into the carriage road about a mile from the starting place was the route we followed. It is said that Latshaw had put his wax on the wrong way the first morning, and had to go in reverse for the last mile to the Halfway House. As | was rather busy making my own way up | did not have an opportunity to observe his unique method of ascent and consequently | cannot vouch for the accuracy of the report, but | can truthfully state that on the return trip | saw him backing into snowdrifts far more often than going head-on. At the Halfway House we left our skis and dug out heavy clothing and parkas. John- son rather succinctly, and, | might add, prophetically, remarked that the easiest part of the trip was behind us and that we could expect to work for the next four miles to the summit. | started out confidently with the ''pro'' hikers and maintained my posi tion at third for almost a hundred yards. From then on | battled to stay with the first group. We had hardly rounded the first turn when we ran into a wind against which it required al] one's strength to keep one's footing. Rests were frequent. As the carriage road is very winding, there were long stretches where we were actually borne along by the force of the wind behind us. It was a novel senation for me to run up a mountain—especially when | found that | could really enjoy it. About a mile and a half from the summit | suddenly decided | was no longer a protes- sional, and took my time while | waited for the dubs to catch up, a thing which they seemed to find fairly easy to do. After one particularly hard fight with the driving snow and wind we settled behind a heavy drift and began to philosophize. Between munches on a chocolate bar ''Beany'' suggested the possibility of holding an inverted outboard motor with an airplane propeller (instead of the conventional water propeller) in front of us and, by tying the gang together, have it pull us to the top. We considered and debated the proposition and ended up by discarding it, not, as you might think, because it would blow our parkas off, but rather because no one could be found who would be willing to hold the motor if we had had one with us. We trudged on. Finally, as we were beginning to lose hope of ever casting our eyes upon the summit, we rounded a curve, and saw sharply outlined against the sky the Tip Top house, Camden Cot- tage, the Stage Office and Stage Barn. The Summit House could be seen just east of the brass plate which marked the highest peak. A terrific gale of wind carried us the last quarter of a mile on the dead run to the very foot of the stairs leading to Camden Cottage, which was to be our headquarters. Here we found ''Pam'' Kent digging in his pockets for some chocolate to give him enough strength to navigate the last hundred yards. He must have found it, for he blew in shortly after we arrived. Two photographers from Swampscott had come up on Thursday planning to return Friday, but because of the heavy gale had decided to remain on top until Sunday. They had the cabin well heated, so one by one we hunted for bare spaces on the floor to stretch out and recuperate. For the next hour and a half we were permitted-to rest and eat our lunches while a few of the more energetic brought in shovels full of snow to melt for drinking purposes. Jack Cunningham was official melter, and with a kingly air doled out the icy water by swallows till all were satisfied. Most of the men were struck by the bare appearance of the summit, and when they commented on this, the photographers explained that when they had come up, all the buildings and rocks were covered by snow feathers, but these had been ripped off by the heavy gales of the last two days. That also explained the constant barrage of ice which continuously rattled on the outside of the cabin. By three o'clock the wind had increased and it was thought best that we should start back, so we donned our heavy clothes once more. Any illusions which we may have held that -- t 405 }ie-- the downward trip would be easy were quickly shattered in the first quarter of a mile. The wind was so strong that every few minutes the whole crowd would be forced to lie down to keep from being blown off the road. It was lots of fun for the rest of us to watch Johnny Martin get carried off his feet, and be blown over the stone guard fence where, after a drop of several feet, he stopped by hit- ting a bowlder. All my humor suddenly deserted me, however, when shortly after that | blew for twenty feet across an ice field to have a similar experience which lamed one hip con- siderably. With the aid of four of the fellows who took turns supporting me under the arms, | safely navigated the next mile until we got below the worst of the storm. The hike to the Halfway House, though downhill, was not easy because of the icy crust. However, everyone got there safely enough. | doubt if we could have found any faster snow for the ski race than the last four miles down. The road was packed solid, but strangely enough most of the curves were banked in the wrong direction because of the heavy drifts. The experience | acquired in my own de- scent showed that there is nothing more disconcerting than suddenly rounding a corner and seeing, directly in front of one, four or five deep holes dug in the snow by the body of a pro- fessional. A certain psychological urge grips one, and the inevitable result is another break in the crust. The more curves we rounded, the truer this law seemed to be and the more | fell. By five-twenty the last man had reached the cabins and we had ended what each man considered a marvelous experience. When Ross and Batch yelled ''chow at six o'clock there was not a face missing. By ten that night when the lights were out, and all were dropping off to sleep, the only sound that any who chanced to be awake could hear was the sleepy mutter- ing of Bob St. Louis who still was cussing Kelley under his breath. Skiing down the Tuckerman headwall—St. Louis watching Page start the descent Preferences, in General and in Particular, of the Class of 1931 GROUP | Done the most for Dartmouth: ew aB Manin one 2 C. K. O'Neill. 3 Tie—A. J. Epstein and C. W. Gehring, Jr. Honorable Mention—H. Andres, Water Polo, Joe Pilver, Eleazar Wheelock, Volstead, the Nugget. Most Popular: e V25 Goa Welt 2 HH. Andres. 3 J. B. Martin, Jr. Honorable Mention—Water Polo, Chief Hallisey. Most Respected: ewe Be Matting ir ZeaeMe.©: Connor By are Volt. Honorable Mention—Spud Bray. Most Likely to Succeed: | J. R. Warwick. 23. 1B. Martin, Jin 3 A. J. Epstein. Honorable Mention—Water Polo. GROUP 2 Most Intellectual: ipa Man@: Connor 2a Be Martin, wt 3. C. Anderson. Most Conscientious: [eee Be Mannthte eins oe Goalie nn: Beitco— Cae bem ilimeeemrancenie S Johnson. Most High Hat: | W. E. Palmer. 2 M. B. O'Connor. Most Sarcastic: I) IM= 1B: ©) Connor: Pain Re eal: SG KaOlNaill| Class Toreador: | F. Rosenthal, Jr. 2 H. S. Buxbaum. 3. Wee St Eouis: Class Joy: iaiic— pee Crenanmancd = Van). St. Louis. 3G, Ke O'Neill: Class Crepe Hanger: Ie) Be Marting Jie 2 W. E. Palmer. 3 M. B. O'Connor. Best Dressed: | J. T. Patterson. 2 J. B. Godfrey. 3. W. B. Waterman. Handsomest: | 1 Tes IRuegalll 2 AGE Ss Nimes Sled. aGlark: Busiest: |} J. R. Warwick. 2G horn, vic Bee. Ba Marting wire Most Versatile: | W. C. Wolff. 2 H. Andres. 3) Tie—H. L. Johnson, Ji, and J: M. O'Connor. GROUP 3 Dartmouth's Keenest Rival: | Yale. 2 Harvard. 3 Lebanon Valley. Honorable Mention—H. S. Buxbaum, Colby Academy. Favorite Outdoor Sport: | Football. 2 Skiing. 3. Golf. Favorite Indoor Sport: | Necking. 2 Basketball. 3. Bridge. Honorable Mention — Anagrams, Backgammon, Ping-Pong, Waxing Skis. Favorite Haven for Peerades: | Boston. 2 Montreal. 3 Tie—New York and _ North- hampton. Honorable Mention—Mount Wash- ington, Skidmore, Wellesley. Favorite Subject: English. 2 History. 3 Comparative Literature. Hardest Subject: Physics. 2 Economics. 3. Chemistry. Easiest Subject: Music. 2 English. 3. Natural History. Favorite Subject of Conversation: Women. 2 Sports. Boo Favorite Professor: McDonald (Economics). 2a Wiest Comps Link 3. Wellman (Tuck Schoo!). Favorite College after Dartmouth: | Yale. 2 Harvard. 3. Princeton. 4 Stanford. Honorable Mention, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley. Favorite Women's College: | Smith. 2 Wellesley. 3 Vassar. 4 Skidmore. Honorable Mention — Connecticut, Mount Holyoke. Favorite Movie Actress: | Ann Harding. 2 Greta Garbo. 3 Ruth Chatterton. 4 Joan Crawford. 5 Marlene Dietrich. Honorable Mention—Buddy Rogers, Robert Allen. Favorite Drink: | Rye. 2 Water. 3 Beer. 4 Scotch and Soda. Honorable Mention—Miik, Choco- late Milk, Ale, Champagne, Gin. Favorite Breakfast Food: | Bran Flakes. 2 Shredded Wheat. 3. Corn Flakes. Honorable Mention—Toast Side, Eggs, Grape Nuts, Oat Meal, Bromo Seltzer, Tomato Juice Cocktail, Vodka. Most Enjoyable Year: | Senior. 2 Junior. i{ 407 }ie-- 3. Tie—Sophomore and Year after Graduation. Favorite Prose Author: | Tolstoi. 2 Wodehouse. 3. Galsworthy. Honorable Mention — Hemingway, Cabell, Groucho Marx, Hardy Favorite Poet: | Browning. 2 Masefield. 3. Keats. 4 Shakespeare. Honorable Mention—Byron, Millay, Best Book of the Year: | The Story of San Michele.” 2 Sanctuary. 3. ''Beds. ' 4 ''Prize Boners. ' Honorable Mention—''End of Roam- ing,’ Grand Hotel, Backtown Ballads, Hard Lines,’ ‘What Every Young Man Should Know. Favorite Cigarette: | Camel. 2 Lucky Strike. 3. Chesterfield. 4 Old Gold. Honorable Mention—Other Peo- ple's. Favorite Magazine: | Saturday Evening Post. 2 New Yorker. 3 Time. 4 Vanity Fair. Honorable Mention—Collier's, Cos- mopolitan, Federal Reserve Bul- letin, Film Fun, Reader's Digest, GROUP 4 Greatest Need of the College: f Women. 2 |ce in the Hockey Rink. 3. Good Food. 5-cent Beer, Snowmeter. Honorable Mention—Student Union, Greatest Regret: | Lack of Women. 2 Waste of Time. 3. No Beer. 4 Defeats by Yale. Honorable Mention—End of Col- lege, Nugget Noise, Commons, Institution Doing Most for Dartmouth: | Outing Club. 2 Smith. 3. Intramurals. 4 Nugget. Honorable Mention—Prexy Hop- kins, Football Team, ‘'Ma Smalley, Baker Library. IDEAL GIRL Color of Eyes. | Blue. 2 Brown. 3 Grey. Color of Hair: | Brown. 2 Blonde. SaBlack Height: | 5 feet, 6 inches. 2 5 feet, 4 inches. 3 5 feet, 2 inches. Weight: | 120 pounds. 2 115 pounds. 3 110 pounds. Acknowledgments AD it not been for the suggestions and assistance proffered from various sources, the editors of THE 1931 AEGIS would have found the production of this volume a far more arduous and discouraging task than has proved to be the case. Whatever comment the book provokes will, in all probability, be directed to those men who have had direct supervision of its creation, but the very fact that the book has been successfully compiled and issued is due to the efforts of more than the editorial and business directorates. Hence, the editors wish to express their appreciation and thanks to all those persons and organizations who participated in the preparation and distribution of the volume. From the very inception of the work, certain administrative officers and mem- bers of the College faculty have been of assistance to the AEGIS board. The co- operation of Sidney C. Hayward, Secretary of the College, of Robert C. Strong, Executive Assistant to the President, and of Albert |. Dickerson, Assistant to the President, has been of inestimable value. Moreover, the counsel of two faculty members, Professor John Gazley of the Department of History and Harry Wellman of the Amos Tuck School, has been most helpful. Professor Eric Kelly, editor of the Alumni Magazine, and Miss Charlotte Ford, Alumni Recorder, have loaned several engravings and given assistance which is gratefully acknowledged. Thanks are also extended to the large number of undergraduates who contributed summaries of the year's activities. We feel that special mention should be made of the efforts of John M. O'Connor, ‘31, of The Players, of Walter Gehring, '31, of the Intramural Department, of James F. McElroy, '3!, and of William R. Jones, '33, of the Outing Club as well as the work of the managers of the various athletic and non- athletic organizations who all submitted material which has been included in the book. The editors of ''The Dartmouth and ''The Pictorial'’ have been of great service in placing their records and publications at our disposal. Because a large portion of the book is devoted to athletics and because that section would be neither as accurate nor as complete as it now is had not the De- partment of Athletics given us invaluable assistance, we realize that our debt to Harry R. Heneage, Supervisor of Athletics, and to his secretary, Miss Minnie Crosby, is not inconsiderable. The records and statistics which were made available through this department have played no small part in the compilation of the volume. To Dean Chamberlin, Publicity Director of Athletics, the editors also express their thanks for his stories of Carnival and the Stanford trip. The definite support of the Athletic Council has been very gratifying to the board and we have endeavored tc make the athletic section one of extraordinary merit. Photography, as always, has played a large part in this edition of THE AEGIS and the continual assistance of the White Studio has been of great benefit. All of the members of the Studio's Hanover office have been most efficient and willing in their cooperation. The assistance of the Boris Studio of Boston, where the photograph of President Hopkins was secured, is gratefully acknowledged. The several views of the campus and environs which were furnished by Paul J. Weber of Boston are also appreciated. Most valuable has been the assistance of the heelers who performed the more onerous routine work involved in the preparation of the book. Their persevering per- formances and their hearty cooperation at all times have done much to alleviate the burdens of editorial work. Their efforts deserve commendation. The three concerns which have played the most important roles in the actual creation of this volume have all executed their work in thorough and efficient fashion. The cover has been manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. The engravings are the product of the Jahn and Ollier Company of Chicago. The Schilling Press, Incorporated, of New York has done the printing. Mr. Albert Gage and Mr. Peter Gurwit, associated with the engraver, have been of great assistance. Mr. Willard Schilling, who has personally supervised the printing, has given invaluable advice and aid in what, it is hoped, is a complete record of this year at Dartmouth. Advertisements The following advertisers, in patronizing the Aegis, have evidenced their interest in Dart- mouth and in the class of 193! We hope our readers will return their patronage. Co a6f 409 fe INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alden Tavern . Alles Fisher, Inc. . Amidons' .... Arthur Studios Balfour, L. G., Co. Bohn Co., Inc. . Campion . Campus Café, The Chieftain, The Clark School, The Coburn's . College Bookstore, The ..... Co-op, The Dartmouth Bookstore, The Dartmouth College Dartmouth Dining Association, The ..........0.. Dartmouth National Bank . Dartmouth Press, The Dartmouth Shoe Hospital .. Delano Mill Co. Frank F. Adams Studio . Georgian Restaurants, The . Hanover Inn, The . Jahn Ollier Engraving Co., The Kenmore Hotel, The ... Little Store, The .... McCann, Florence Miller Auto Co., The . Merriam, G. and C., Co. Nugget, The Pettingell-Andrews Co. . Rogers Garage, Inc. Rumford Press, The Sack, Israel . Schilling Press, Inc., The SOR YS Poca Somerset Hotel Stonehouse . Triangle Basement, The . Trumbull Twin State Fruit Co. .. Typewriter Shop United Fruit Co. Ward, Baird Laughton . White Studio . Wigwam, The Wolf, B. M. . Wood Lumber Co. -3t 410 te Leaving Hut to Weturn CHith a stinple ceremony the tenuous thread which bound pou thru four active pears ts severed. But in pears to come pou will wtsh to retrieve the Dangling end and to retrace mere memortes. St ts then that pou twill be welcomed back to the spiritt—in the comfort, and in the charm, of an old New England Hostelry. Che Hanover Jun Fr. Arthur P. Fairfield fMlanager —alf 41 Be CLARK SCHOOL HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 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 Dry Pressing Cleaning Repairing hen Seniors become SUITS PROPERLY ALTERED alumni and return to Hanover they remember STONEHOUSE George and the Campus. Merchant Tailor A|2 feo WiAll Te People who know the Carib- bean and all the charm of that turquoise sea travel by the Great White Fleet. They do it because they know those ships have been specifically designed and equipped for Caribbean cruising. Ample, breeze-swept decks, airy, outside staterooms, deli- ic] © it T Caribbean Cruises adept in all the wizardry of tropical delicacies, and courte- ous personal guidance by men who have sailed the Caribbean for over a quarter century. Great White Fleet ships sail from New York three times weekly. Cuba... Panama... Colombia... Jamaica... Costa Rica . . . Guatemala . . . Hon- duras. Cruises 10 to 22 days. cious food prepared by chefs $125 and up. Address Passenger Traffic Department UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, North River or 332 Fifth Ave. (at 33rd St.) New York, N. Y. 201 Tremont Street (Little Bldg.) Boston, Massachusetts or any local tourist or ticket agent An Institution Which Has Served You As a Student Wishes You Every Success As An Alumnus. © M. Co, ICTURE YOURSELF IN BLUE The Best of the BLUES—Is MIDDISHADE SUITS—AT $37.50 Exclusively at WOLF’ rw The Dartmouth Dining Association 339-343 Washington St. BOSTON oaff 4|3 feo THE RUMFORD PRESS Concord, New Hampshire OPERATES One of the Most Complete Printing and Binding Plants in the Eastern States CWT © Printers of Many Magazines of National Circulation CAKYLS Rumford Press Products Mean Quality INTRODUCING A The Builders of Hanover Municipal Building Hanover Grammar School Chi Phi Fraternity House The Hockey Rink The Gitsis Building vV W. H. TRUMBULL Contractors and Dealers HOTEE SOMERS EM 400 Commonwealth Avenue BOSTON, MASS. When in Boston Stop at Hotel Somerset The Rendezvous for Private and Collegiate Functions Dartmouth Students and Alumnae always welcomed Single room with bath $3.50 up Double room with bath $5.00 up PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT ALL TIMES EUROPEAN PLAN Management of W. P. LYLE Kenmore 2700 To Serve You regardless of what your needs might be, is our aim. Men's and women's fur- nishings, curtains, floor coverings and notions—at the lowest possible prices consistent with highest quality. Our own cleaning and pressing dept. Ward, Baird Laughton Hanover's Department Store MILLER Automobile Co. CADILLAC-LASALLE PONTIAC AND OAKLAND MOTOR CARS Cl ERA GalRAGIORS GARFORD TRUCKS Exide Batteries—Tires—Accessories Service Station—Ducoing Phone 144 White River Junction, Vt. nee VEE WRITER SHOP Agency for Portable Typewriters ROYAL-UNDERWOOD-CORONA Repairs on Typewriters and Musical Instruments BL Commercial Supplies Musical Supplies Alden Tavern Built 1820 — Catering as always to Fraternities and students. Accommodations for parents during graduation. Lyme, Pew Hampshire Telephone 17 L. A. ALDEN, Proprietor ISRAEL SACK Specializing in CAmerican CAntiques of the Revolutionary Period 85-89 CHARLES STREET, BOSTON 114 EAST 57th STREET, NEW YORK —- 6f 4A 5 Heo ‘Tl T°?S A GORE Ay Seri Ca ae Make Your Smoking nee A Pleasure— Ae Not A Nervous Habit Ideal Panatelas Rel ax Wi th Ponies Humid Heat Treated Which Removes All Raw Tobacco Harshness G Aw Ree MADE. SINCE 1863 BY ALULES GQ EISHE RSE Ose A.M. Wood Company We Are Prepared ESTABLISHED 1860 To Serve You HARDWOOD LUMBER DAY and NIGHT 31 DUNSTABLE STREET With Increased Facilities CHARLESTOWN, MASS. Repairing Washing Greasing Storage Battery Service CHEN RiOvwaEeL We are in the market for New Eng- land manufactured Hardwood Lum- ber. If interested please write us. Rogers Garage, Inc. Always at your Service” 416 eee ADLER RGCHESTER CLOTHES ANYWHERE! and for any purpose, clothes are “right” if they are by Gn} DOBB'S HATS HAYES GLOVES NETTLETON SHOES DISTINCTION T has always been our aim to place before the students and alumni of Dartmouth jewelry, novelties and souvenirs, distinctive in quality and in design, fair in price, and expressive of Dart- mouth and her spirit. COBURS Distinctively Dartmouth As the Years Roll By . .. Ww Memorts of Dartmouth will be more fondly cherished. Dartmouth literature by Dart- mouth men will ever assist you in recalling your carefree undergraduate days. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE “Across the Aisle from The Co-op” af 4|7 feo Bearing the Seal of Compliments DARTMOUTH of An unrivaled line of Dart- mouth Jewelry ranging from inexpensive souvenirs to the finest creations of master craftsmen. eA FRIEND Official Representative for L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers Amidons’ DARTMOUTH SHOP, INC. TWIN STATE FRUIT , | CORPORATION The L. G. Balfour Company Wholesale Fruit G Produce Ashore Maceachucetts UNIFRUIT BANANAS A White River Junction, NG MANUFACTURERS OF Badges Fraternity Jewelry Medals Rings Memorial Tablets Cups M il MEOGRAPHING Favors Emblem Insignia Trophies Programs Athletic Figures Medallions STENOGRAPH Y LUPIN G Stationery Door Plates Plaques © Z FLORENCE McCANN MUSGROVE BUILDING THIRD FLOOR HANOVER, N. H. “Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges”’ - if 4|8 ieee Dartmouth gllege —FOUNDED IN 1769— DMISSION to the Freshman class is gained by certificate 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 the conditions for the approval of a school and the requirements which must be met. No certificate will be accepted from a private tutor or instructor. All correspondence relating to admission, and requests for catalogues should be addressed to E. GorDON BILL, Director of Admissions. ether AgS oO CrlreAgion ) ESCH OO LS, ARE THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Established in 1797. Candidates for the A.B. degree in Dartmouth College may satisfy the specific requirements of both the College and the Medical School in three years, and may elect the first year in Medicine as the Senior Year in College. Dartmouth Medical School has bestowed no degrees since 1914. Fully equipped modern laboratories are provided for the courses of the first two years. Quiet surroundings and personal supervision and instruction by the Faculty favor individual work and insure the thorough prepara- tion necessary for later advancement and success. At the end of the second year candidates are eligible to transfer to leading metropolitan schools to complete the work of the clinical years of the course. JOHN P. BowLeER, Dean. ROLF C. SYVERTSEN, Secretary. THE THAYER SCHOOL Established 1871. Offers a general course of study and practice in OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Engineering, so developed as to include the essential principles of all important branches. Small classes allowing close contact with instructors constantly. Essentially two years of professional preparation including the final year in College for the A.B. degree and a year of advanced work earning the degree of Civil Engi- neer. For copy of the Annual giving addresses and positions of its graduates, etc., or other information, application, should be made to RAYMOND R. MARSDEN, Dean. THE AMOS TUCK SCHOOL Founded by Edward Tuck in 1900. A graduate school devoted to OF ADMINISTRATION preparing college-trained men in the fundamental principles of busi- AND FINANCE ness administration. The two-year curriculum leads to the degree of Master of Commercial Science and includes groups of courses in Industrial Organization and Management, Marketing, Finance and Banking, Labor and Em- ployment, Foreign Trade, Accounting, Business Statistics, Foreign Languages, Business Law, Engineering in Business and Business Procedure. The School is open to graduates of approved colleges, universities and professional schools. Students who have completed with satisfactory scholarship grade at least three years of under- graduate work in Dartmouth College may be admitted to the First Year. The requirements for admission and the work of the School are explained in detail in the annual Announcement, copies of which will be mailed on request. WILLIAM R. Gray, Dean. -- 6f 4|9 Yen “GOOD FOOD BRINGS Aly sGOODEIMOG De When Near Us—Dine With Us The GEORGIAN Restaurants Cafeterias 12 FINE ESTABLISHMENTS IN 5 FINE CITIES Variety Is The Spice Of Life— Yowll Find It On Our Menus BOSTON —WORCESTER—SPRINGFIELD—CAMBRIDGE—BROOKLINE LE ESE IG IASINIGe re xeiRUrices IN BAKER LIBRARY « CARPENTER HALL « SANBORN HALL « TUCK SCHOOL AND OTHER BUILDINGS AT DARTMOUTH WERE DESIGNED AND MADE BY PETTINGELL-ANDREWS CO. BOSTON, MASS. STUDIOS ° . 318ESUARI SO --2{ 420 fe Wood finish and doors for Carpenter Hall, T Sanborn Hall, and the Tuck School | 1e ugget Group and Dining Hall e FURNISHED BY Delano Mill Co. V ishes Makers of Superior Building Finish | to Detail You Good Luck PORTLAND, MAINE For Quick Reference on all facts concerning words, persons, places, ‘you are continually in need of “fo WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based upon WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL — The ‘‘Su- preme Authority.’’ Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it for the wealth of ready in- formation that is instantly yours. 106,000 words and phrases with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations, and use in its 1,256 pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes dictionaries of biography and geography and other special features. ‘Lhe Nugget Hanover’s Lone Playhouse See It at Your College Bookstore or Write for Information to the Publishers. Free specimen pages if you name this paper. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. if 421 Yee Arthur Studios Buying and Selling as New and Second Hand Specializing in College and School Photography A Ring Gets Us 529 EQUIPPED FOR MAKING Th Li l S PROMPT AND UUEQUALLED SERVICE cG itt G tore FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS ——__ GOOD LUCK + AND SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS HIGHLY ARTISTIC WORK AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE Official Photographer for 1932 Aegis 131 West 42ND STREET New York ) Photographs That Ave Different With the Modern Spirit That Appeals to Students but retaining that high standard of artistic merit and technical excellence that has maintained the enviable reputation of Mr. Adams’ work for over 25 years. Special Rates to Classes and Students Sittings made either at the Studio, or at Colleges and Academies by appointment. Write for information, or, better still, call at the Studio. Visitors assuréd a cordial welcome. THE FRANK FORRESTALL ADAMS STUDIO 551A Congress St., Portland, Maine — 6{ 422 fe Compliments of eC IND The KENMORE One of Boston’s Newest and Finest Hotels Dartmouth’s Only Headquarters in Boston Abs oN Commonwealth Avenue at Kenmore Square BOSTON, MASS. —af 423 oe IN HANOVER The Chieftain For Excellent Cuisine Served in the Most Agreeable Atmosphere TRY THE CHIEFTAIN CAFE Aes Co-op is proud of the part it has played in sending forth a class of distinguished and well- dressed gentlemen. CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY @ THE Co-op OUTFITTERS TO DARTMOUTH MEN This book is cased in an Compliments S.K. SMITH COVER of Dartmouth Shoe Hospital JOHN WARD SHOES a Specialty a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen spe- cializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover require- ments may be, this organization The can satisfy them. a TRIANGLE aa. Basement Store SEND FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES TO SHOE REPAIRING THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY See HATS CLEANED 213 Institute Place, Chicago All WorbeCacrinicel LET BOOKS BE YOUR LIFELONG COMPANIONS... esr? THE DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE The Bookstore on the Corner --sit 424 feo MEMORIES = os CY OU will always remember the many pleasant hours that you have spent talking to the gang, eating delicious refreshments, and playing the Vic—at Reunion Time we know you will drop in again to refresh both yourself and those memories. ny geome lala INS Dartmouth’s Rendezvous DARTMOUTH NATIONAL BANK HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE CaPpiITAL $50,000.00 SURPLUS AND EARNED ProrFits $140,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $1,200,000.00 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Of ficers Perley R. Bugbee, President Alfred W. Guyer, Vice-President Claude Morey, Cashier --a6f 425 fe The BOOKBINDERS Dartmouth Press, Inc. Hanover, N. H. of Textbooks and Yearbooks NG High Grade School and College CHAS. H. BOHN CO., Inc. Printing 200 Hudson Street New York City Compliments of a Friend -if 426 fie We offer you a Ae in art and reproductions created through conscientious service, and in- spired by a genuine desire to distribute the best The JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago —-4 427 Ye THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN OLLIER There is a reason why ¢ ¢ creat Eastern Colleges choose to Give it to Schilling” ¢ ¢ O successfully portray in word and picture the events of a momentous college year ... the high spots of a victorious season of football . the brilliance of ensu- ing social occasions ... the plays. . .the debates. . . the everyday life of the campus... is a task that demands the best of skilled workmans hip and the benefit of many years’ ex- perience. That we do render such service is amply attested to by the fact that over forty colleges and schools ... including both Government Academies... have repeatedly entrusted to us the making of their annuals. oan ee a ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢— ¢UmUDODmUOULUGDCUD THE SCHILLING PRESS. INC. 137-139 EAST 25th STREET. NEW YORK Publications ¢ College Annuals ¢ Color Printing - 6f 428 Veo Established 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY VY, Ls 220 West 42nd Street New York S@ MPEGIEMerOUIRPEDS|@© RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EX- PEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOGRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE Olea EGIL S + if 429 }e— INDEX Page Acknowledgments Administration Advertisements ............ Index to Advertisement AFCISM IES Alpha Chi Rho . Alpha Chi Sigma .... Alpha Delta Phi . Alpha Delta Sigma . Alpha Kappa Kappa . Alpha Sigma Phi .. Alpha Tau Omega Arts; The... Pe See et ead Associated Schools. Faculty eae Athletics : Bait and Bullet Band sea Barbary Coast . Baseball Freshman Varsity Basketball Freshman ......... Varsity . Beta Theta Pi . Boot and Saddle : Bovcericy, 7 Geo. es cae Bite nr ta ee 272-273 .....282-283 ae be2 on .....286-287 ...248-252 Carnival Committee Program Casque and Gauntlet Centro Espanol Cercle Francais .... Chess” Clip. Chi Phi Classes Clidss oy aveniere eee Contents ... Copyright Council on Student Organizations Cross Country Freshman Varsity eae Nhs Settee eae 292 ...266-267 Dartmouth, The” Dartmouth Christian Association Dartmouth College Athletic Council Dartmouth College, Early History Dartmouth Outing Club Cabin and Trail Departments Directorate The Outing Club in Review . Dedication Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Deutscher Studenten Verein Faculties Ajidsch ste eer OO The College Faculty ...!2.a1 stn neers The Associated Schools . Features Fencing Football Freshman: ete eee Varsity That Transcontinental Team ............0....... Forensic Union Foreword Fraternities Honorary Social Fraternity Presidents ......... Freshman Sports Freshman Gamma Alpha Glee Club Freshman Varsity Golf Graduate Students ...... Green Book, The’’ Green Key Hockey Ereshina (ieee eee Varsity In Memoriam Instrumental Club Interfraternity Council Intramurals Dormitory Standings Fraternity Standings Intramurals in Review Officers Summary 4) Page deicleelienanettins, NING cacsusssacesooeeaeeee eh osssaceonetenete 370-37 | AIS eee na INIT Ci cae 8c Be ren canine Peels K Kappa idppa Kap Oar chests cocccesaneengues tts 172 RADDA weMIKOD PG aaa ntiet. sic ccsunevine ia 20) Pets OL ete ees hv att tenn Sack eteeonad 173 [a GhOSS CMM ie se cet prudarane ses 264-265 BASS ES Ve nse oe tote dec tecactincsndsteodeseinrassons 174 Pea eRC MOOG MOLD age ea gpc hasta ustecstvierssth cocci: 390 M NE CHCA lS COO! MmMlGmen eine tite.c ss ass1a cones euece ote: 24 Medical School Faculty, The ..........cccceeeee 62-63 Miadlicall Selneell SiUel@mG s-e.cctnassecs sone ee eceeeeassoneee: 156 Riis (ecili @lUl mentee tere encase 315-323 SSaSO nM Cumemneetee rete Mee tcadeak SiGcows O OWicers- Oh AGMINISHATION cieccccndecscscesscets | 8-23 SPSOMIZATIONS,« STUCENT. Ciecsescosascncninentsivecncaces 311-39] P Ba se CHIL WM Re cnc olya, laeneee earch 28-29 RE ACAD ait naka. ott os otstckcecn cok evo ecnatin cs 196 PTI DG lhammlliy Chain eet oe de eek eon 175 PITS alia mie hammer tcocseeecucsesn tire 176 MME COOSM SE Shape ee) aye any toss Stace ob hse odeiedraitavoiie al PIMP ROI A eee! cscs ntectten coceetn cnt marccnes 178 SIMRO OS Mis steer hex an Seanncsmntisgnnence cates We “PREIORIA, IGS Steet scattenaea nen teeen nae eee 374 HMC DIN e Pee reeiiee eek secs cerosaeauatsecae: 180 Bae OS MU LOI a tare dry rosin ose sas hunadsoncn ns Ber se 325-335 BATKEISVEOCUARS 2 deaccreccescenvnceconseepe- ate eas 332 WP CIN MMV OC Nitimee tenet adc. e hv cass Steeese ahs 332 ss) Om GS allOn Smee tercs etter ca nana 335 SOA SO IMM ITC MMe ernest ie oeiies to, macnn. BE SON Sicilia] CMe ee ra ai odes gee eee ee, 326 Players’ Orchestra, ine SM a cee eee 322 PIRSHOIREINGES: cece ossookoorousucainue Bo APA US. he 2: 407 BON SUNS TY Meare eee eect eta cheated ucawivctanecraveesse as 18l Btlolications meme et iet threes meh 365-375 R Roun CMa lew Nome escca eete tacts ceunectekistn cscs 382 INDEX S Page Senior Class Officers sc... ee te eee 68 Senior Commencement Gi cer thant ea 69 Senior Mt. eoaten TNE ... 404-406 SMOG. cocanceocsconncen sos eee OF ee, Senior oOCICheS man. eR ee es 191-194 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ....(ncs.acc0- .. 182 Sigma Alone: Mur seccteceecoex 2183 ES HAGA MRS (IMP cd eA etree tens a rcianatel caee lie ee 184 Siomaw NU pecccasee Pleo STI cis Me SIO Ces eect crane. ivan. f ee rere 186 Smith Cup Award Fee aie Ree 243 SOCCC ane ee ee Store a enna 268-269 Sophomores ......... Pe eA el eine ee 131-142 Spiittxyeenccere. rade et ee a eee ee 192 Stanford Trip, ce ee ane. as 393-403 Students in the Associated Senco ee 155-159 Swimming Freshman Ae Pee te Peay ae ne 290-29 | iG SUI gn ee amecaear a Ste va higurseiner darenuseainanstens 258-26] T Tennis Fees Ini cl aeeeee eee eee ee aerate 293 NST IEO A Se cee eee eee ls een hee Aer 276 havens school The eos Se ee 25 INAV eT SCHOO a CUITY ta WINS2 ae rarvearsscctaerteauconcesseas 64 Thayer School Students ........0..00. aie Peay, Mactan © hier eee eee ee ee nee AL 87) Theta Delta Chi ....... ere Wied Seen eae 188 Track FFRESIMAMENA onceceeoeneaner See a eRe 284-285 NUTTIN ieee ete ae earch, Rete Seyi 23.0E2 55 NG eS Chool mic maaan nee ee 26 Tuck Scheel Faculty, The .......... oe ee 64-65 Tek Seli@el) STRSIEMIS. coco onvnasonionpansminevoenononone 158-159 U Undergraduate Administration 00.0000. ce 27-33 Undergraduate Fire Squad, The ............0 cece 39 | V Vice Rt Roe enon ee ee nee oe 9-16 W VETS IEE GOP ye nen tae ment ee ane POM ee 262-263 AVS SHAWN el Cle a] © eae eno Ener ee 393-403 NVIREI SS DOPLS: satay axeana ms cae einmeh este osc: 351-355 Li ST CIS | EERE RR Recs cokes reece ete 189 -- 6 43 | feo ? DARTMOUTH COLLE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ee , oe ore s es