Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1934 volume:

THE 1934 COPYRIGHT 19 3 4 GROSVENOR A. BLOOD Editor-in-Chief PHILIP G. ECKELS Business Manager VOLUME SIXTY-TWO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE AimillCO mCOKUO DL-KilSl JOUlC JOi Bl-a GULl ' l-LK vLl-tlED IIEICUV RCLDERUIE EDWAK U I ' llEOElllCU: ROLDERICE Vi iLMor aoiircR bx-aooLEV WlLUivli M dCDE ' lLLE femta Ju. aAllOLD UAKlCiv D WAl ' SOK VALEDICTION In view of your records and of your capabilities, in consideration of the friends wfio knew you and held you in affection, in recognition of the qualities of high promise in you upon which this college reckoned for fulfillment of its purposes, I rejoice in the membership in this college which has been yours and I proclaim with pride the membership which is yours for all time within the Dartmouth fellowship. You whom we have loved long since and lost awhile, as we part at these crossroads, — hiail and farewell! From the Valediction by President E. M. HOPKINS FO R EWOR D This book is an attempt to present the college life in which these nine men parti- cipated and from which they have been promoted to the highest Teacher. « « « « « CONTENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES N MEMORIAM r Alan Everett Brown, associate editor, 1934 Aegis, through whose passing the Aegis has lost a valuable and willing helper. Charles Ramsdell Lingley John Merrill Poor 1934 William Simpson Fullerton Leroy Blake Latham Clarence Lamar Marks, Jr. William Gerst Martin Robert Henry Michelet Edward Frederick Moldenke Allen Dunkle Sheppard William Mandeville Smith, Jr. Edward Norris Wentworth, Jr. Francis Leonard Wolf n - ' •- -, 1 i ■W V Ir J 1 1 .i:.., .„_ JvHULflcJ |l) KlfiHTIl| h 7 ki fflflf il-l ■■ ■« TREASURE BAKER DARTMOUTH WEBSTER TUCK DOC LEDYARD TOWER ADMINISTRATION THE 1934 AEGIS PRESIDENT ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS PHOTO BY BACHRACH OF DARTMOUTH OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Ernest Martin Hopkins, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D President Craven Laycock, A. M Dean of the College Lloyd Kellock Neidlinger, B.S Assistant Dean of the College Earl Gordon Bill, Ph. D Dean of the Faculty Robert Otheo Conant, A.B Registrar Fanny Sophronia Lewin, A.B Assistant Registrar Robert Chamberlain Strong, A. M Dean of Freshmen and Director of Admissions Eleanor Harriet Scanlan, B.S Registrar of Freshmen John Pollard Bowler, A.B., M.D., M.Sc. in Surg Dean of the Medical School Rolf Christian Syvertsen, B.S Secretary of the Medical School Frank Warren Garran, B.S., S.M 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 Herluf Vagn Olsen, B.S. . . Assistant Dean of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance Irene Collins Registrar of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance Halsey Charles Edgerton, B.S. , M.C.S., C. P. A Treasurer of the College Earle Clifton Gordon, A.B Assistant Treasurer Max Alonzo Norton, B.S Bursar LeRoy Gardner Porter Assistant Bursar Willard Merrill Gooding, B.S. , C.E Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mauritz Hedlund, M.S., C.E Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Arthur Perry Fairfield, A.B. . Manager of the hianover Inn, and of the Dartmouth Dining Association Edwin Hugh Griffin, B.S Assistant Manager of the hianover Inn Sidney Chandler Hayward, A. M Secretary of the College Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich, A.M., B.L.S. Librarian Harold Goddard Rugg, A.B Assistant Librarian Ellen Francis Adams, A.B., B.L.S Assistant Librarian William Hill McCarter, A. M Assistant Librarian Howard Nelson Kingsford, M.A., M.D Medical Director William Robie Patten Emerson, A.B. , M.D. . . Medical Consultant in Nutrition and Physical Fitness John Milne Murray, B.S. , M.D Consultant in Psychiatry Harry Robert Heneage, A. M Supervisor of Athletics Albert Inskip Dickerson, A.B Executive Assistant to the President Charles Edward Widmayer, A.B Director of News Service Helen Van Zile Anthony, A.M Supervisor of the Museum Daniel Phillips Hatch, Jr., A. M Comptroller of the Dartmouth Outing Club Laura Blanche Gilmore House Mother 19 THE 1934 AEGIS FACULTY CHAUNCEY NEWELL ALLEN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Psycfiology DONALD STEWART ALLEN, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry DAVID MUIR AMACKER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science ADELBERT AMES, Jr., LL.B., A.M. Research Professor of Physiological Optics JOHN PAGE AMSDEN, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry FRANK MALOY ANDERSON, A.M. Professor of History JOSE MARIA ARCE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish NORMAN KIEFER ARNOLO, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology KENNETH NOEL ATKINS, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology CHARLES RUTHERFORD BAGLEY, M.A., B.Litt. Professor of French EDWIN MAURICE BAILOR, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology WILLIAM WHITNEY BALLARD, B.S. Instructor in Zoology HAROLD MacCOLL BANNERMAN, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology DONALD BARTLETT, A.B. Instructor in Biography PERCY BARTLETT, A.B., M.D. Professor of Surgery ARTHUR HERBERT BAYSE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History ROBERT MURRAY BEAR, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education NORMAN WOOD BECK, A.B, Instructor in Political Science RALPH DENNISON BEETLE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics IRVING EDISON BENDER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology WARNER BENTLEY, A.B. Assistant Professor of English, Directorjof the Players EARL GORDAN BI LL, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Mathematics HAROLD WILLIAM BLODGETT, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English JOHN JOSEPH BOARDMAN, M.D. Instructor in Anatomy CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry EDMUND HENDERSHOT BOOTH, A.M. Assistant Professor of English REES HIGGS BOWEN, B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology JOHN POLLARD BOWLER, A.B., M.D., M.Sc. in surgery Dean of Medical School, Instructor in Anatomy JOHN WILLIAM BOWLER, A.M., M.D. Professor Physical Education, Director of Gymnasium GERALD WARNER BRACE, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English HOWARD ADEN BRADLEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics FRANK EMERSON BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking HAROLD ROZELLE BRUCE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science NATHANIEL GEORGE BURLEIGH, A.B., M.C.S. Professor of Industrial Management RALPH ARTHUR BURNS, A.B., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Education HARRY EDWIN BURTON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin CLARENCE JAMES CAMPBELL, B.S., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology ELMER HOWARD CARLETON, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Anatomy, Research Clinician in Physiolog- cal Optics ALBERT SIGFRID CARLSON, A.B. Instructor in Geography WILLIAM AMBROSE CARTER, B.S., B.D. Instructor in Economics CHARLES DEAN CHAMBERLIN, B.S., A.M. Instructor in English ROY BULLARD CHAMBERLIN, A.M., D.D. Fellow in Religion, Chapel Director LESTER VERNON CHANDLER, A.M. Instructor in Economics FRANCIS LANE CHILDS, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English ARTHUR HOUSTON CHIVERS, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Botony MICHAEL EUGENE CHOUKAS, A.M. Instructor in Sociology HERBERT GREENLEAF COAR, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology DONALD EDWARDS COBLEIGH, A.B. Instructor in Music HARVEY WRIGHT COHN Assistant Professor of Physical Education FRANK HERMAN CONNELL, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology LEROY JAMES COOK, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages MERLE CHANDLER COWDEN, M.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of German 20 OF DARTMOUTH FACULTY— Continued SID NEY HAYES COX, A.M. Assistant Professor of Englisfi JOHN ALFRED COYLE, B.S., M.D., CM. Docent in Oto-laryngology GEORGE REGINALD CROSBY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics CLYDE EDWARD DANKERT, A.M., Pfi.D. Instructor in Economics HENRY MC CUNE DARGAN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English MC QUILKIN DEGRANGE, LL.B, A.M., D.es L Professor of Sociology ROBERT JOHN DELAHANTY, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Director of Recreational Activities ALBERT LOWTHER DEMAREE, A.M. Instructor in History FRANCOIS DENOEU, B.S. Visiting Lecturer in French THOMAS JOHNSTONE DENT Assistant Professor of Physical Education ARTHUR DEWING, B.S., A.M. Instructor in English WILLIAM FREY DILLER, Jr., A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology ARTHUR FREDERICK DITTMER, Ph.D. Research Fellow in Physiological Optics LOUIS HENRY DOW, A.M. Professor of French PETER STAUB DOW, C.E. Professor of Graphics and Engineering HOWARD FLOYD DUNHAM, A.M. Assistant Professor of French WILLIAM LAWRENCE EAGER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Industrial Society WILLIAM ALFRED EDDY, Litt.B., A.M., Ph D. Assistant Professor of English HUGH LANGDON ELSBREE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science ELLSWORTH DAVID ELSTON, A.M. Professor of Geology HAROLD M. EVANS, B.P.E. Instructor in Physical Education HERMAN FELDMAN, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Industrial Relations FRANK CUDWORTH FLINT, MA. Assistant Professor of English ALLEN RICHARD FOLEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of History JOSEPH BUTLER FOLGER, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish CHESTER HUME FORSYTH, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HARRY TAPLEY FRENCH, M.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy JOSEPH MILTON FRENCH, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English ALBERT WESLEY FREY, A.B., M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Marketing, Assistant Dean of the Tuck School GEORGE LORING FROST, A.M. Assistant Professor of English GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine ALBERT MYRTON FRYE, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy FRANK WARREN GARRAN, M.S. Dean of the Thayer School, Professor of Civil Engine- ering JOHN GEROW GAZLEY, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History WILUAM FREDERICK GEIGER, A.M. Professor of Education JOHN HIRAM GEROULD, Utt.B, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology NORMAN EVERETT GILBERT, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics JOHN FOWLER GILE, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis CRAWFORD LYNN GILLIGAN Instructor in Physical Education GORDON HARKNESS GUDDON, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiological Optics RICHARD HALSEY GODDARD, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Astronomy JAMES WALTER GOLDTHWAIT, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Geology EVEREH WALTON GOODHUE, A.M. Professor of Economics WILUAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.S. Dean of the Tuck School, Professor of Accounting ERNEST ROY GREEN, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages LELAND GRIGGS, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology RAMON GUTHRIE, D. en Droit Assistant Professor of French FOSTER ERWIN GUYER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages JAMES ALEXANDER HAMILTON, B.S., M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Organization and Management WILFRED CADY HAND, A.B. Instructor in Zoology ASHLEY KINGSLEY HARDY, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Germ an 21 THE 1934 AEGIS FACULTY— Continued JOHN WALTER HARRIMAN, D.C.S. Assistant Professor of Finance and Banking ELDEN BENNETT HARTSHORN, B.S., Pfi.D. Professor of Chemistry EDWIN DEEKS HARVEY, M.A., B.D., ' .Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology CHARLES NELSON HASKINS, M.S., A.M., ' .Pfi.D., D.Sc. Professor of Matfiematics SIDNEY CHANNING HAZELTON, A.B, Assistant Professor of Ptiysical Education WALTER BROOKS DRAYTON HENDERSON, Pfi.B., Ph.D. Professor of English HERBERT WELLS HILL, A.M. Instructor in History HARRY LIVINGSTON HILLMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education RALPH PENROSE HOLBEN, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering WILBUR SAMUEL HOWELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking GORDON FERRIE HULL, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics JOHN HURD, Jr., A.M. Instructor in English RAYMOND WATSON JONES, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of German SAMUEL LUCAS JOSH I, A.M. Professor of Comparative Religion HEWEHE ELWELL JOYCE, A.M., Ph.D. Prof essor of English PATRICK JOSEPH KANEY Assistant Professor of Physical Education THEODORE FRANCIS KARWOSKI, Ph.B., A. M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology THOMAS FRANCIS KEANE, Jr. Part Time Instructor in Physical Education MALCOLM KEIR, B.S, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics ERIC PHILBROOK KELLY, A.M. Professor of Journalism WILLIAM PHELPS KIMBALL, B.S., C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D. Professor of Pathology, Medical Director CUFFORD PROCTOR KIHREDGE, B.S. Instructor in Power Engineering BRUCE WINTON KNIGHT, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics AMOS HEYWOOD KNOWLTON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ALEXANDER LAING, A.B. Part-time Advisor to the Arts DAVID LAMBUTH, A.M. Professor of English ROBERT PORTER LANE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Industrial Society ROY HIGINBOTHAM LANPHEAR, A.B. Instructor in Greek and Latin DAVID MARCEL LARABEE, A.B. Assistant Instructor in Geology RUSSELL RAYMOND LARMON, A.B., M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Administration JENS FREDERICK LARSON, A.I. A., A.M. Instructor in Art CHURCHILL PIERCE LATHROP, B.L., A.M. Assistant Professor of Art DAVID LATTIMORF, A.M. Professor of Far Eastern Civilization RAY VICTOR LEFFLER, A.M. Professor of Economics LAWRENCE BROCK LEIGHTON, A.B. Instructor in Greek and Latin EATON LEITH, A.M. Instructor in French MARTIN LEROY LINDAHL, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics CHARLES RAMSDELL LINGLEY, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD, A.M., M.S., E.E. Professor of Power Engineering MAURICE FREDERICK LONGHURST, B. Mus. Professor of Music FREDERIC POMEROY LORD, A.B., M.D. Professor of Anatomy FLETCHER LOW, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES JULIUS LYON, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany JAMES DOW McCALLUM, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English WILLIAM HILL McCARTER, A.M. Assistant Professor of English, Assistant Librarian HOWARD HAYES McCLURE, A.B. Instructor in Industrial Society JOSEPH MILTON McDANIEL, Jr., A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics ALLAN HOUSTON MACDONALD, A.M. Assistant Professor of English JOSEPH LEE McDonald, a.m. Professor of Economics FRANKLIN McDUFFEE, A.B. Assistant Professor of English 22 OF DARTMOUTH FACULTY— Continued HAROLD WILLIAM McGERRIGLE, A.B, Ph.D. Instructor in Geology JAMES MdcKAYE, B.S. Professor of Ptiilosophy ROBERT ADDISON McKENNAN, A.B. Instructor in Sociology LEONARD BEECHER McWHOOD, A.M. Professor of Music LEO FRANCIS MADIGAN Research Fellow in Phvsiologicdl Optics AUGUST MAFFRY, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics LOUIS CLARK MATHEWSON, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM DOTY MAYNARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages JOHN MOFFATT MECKLIN, A.M, B.D., Ph.D., L.L.D. Professor of Sociology ALEXANDER HOWARD MENEELY, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ARTHUR BOND MESERVEY, A.B., B.Sc. Professor of Physics WILLIAM STUART MESSER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin RALPH ENGLISH MILLER, M.D., M.Sc. in Path. Assistant Professor of Pathology WARREN EDWARD MONTSIE, B.S., A.M. Assisant Professor of French HUGH SINCLAIR MORRISON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Art STEARNS MORSE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English LESLIE FERGUSON MURCH, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics WILUAM HENRY MURRAY, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages FRANCIS JOSEPH NEEF, Ph.B., M.A. Professor of German, Director of Personnel Research ROYAL CASE NEMIAH, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin JOHN EVAN NICHOLS, B.S. Tutorial Assistant in Art KENNETH NEIL OGLE, Ph.D. Research Fellow in Physiological Optics HERLUF VAGN OLSEN, B.S. Assistant Dean of the Tuck School, Professor of Bus- iness Statistics ARTEMAS PACKARD, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art FREDERICK SMYTH PAGE, M.S. Professor of Botany LINCOLN RIDLER PAGE, A.M. Instructor in Geology FRED FOSTER PARKER, B.S., C.E. Professor of Graphics SHIRLEY GALE PATTERSON, M.A., LL.B., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages LUCIEN DEAN PEARSON, A.B. Assistant Professor of English FRED WILLIAM PERKINS, Jr , A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics ALVIN LOUIS PIANCA, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish MAURICE PICARD, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy JOSEPH GREELEY POLLARD, B.S., M.D. Assistant Physical Director JAMES PLUMMER POOLE, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Evolution JOHN MERRILL POOR, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy WILLIAM BENFIELD PRESSEY, A.M. Professor of English CHARLES ALBERT PROCTOR, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics HARRY LESLIE PURDY, A.M. Instructor in Economics ANTON ADOLPH RAVEN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English LLOYD PRESTON RICE, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics JAMES PARMELEE RICHARDSON, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Political Science LEON BURR RICHARDSON, B.L., A.M. Professor of Chemistry ROBERT EDGAR RIEGEL, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Industrial Society, Director of the Course in Industrial Society GEORGE McAFEE ROBERTSON, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Evolution KENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON, A.M. Professor of English ROBIN ROBINSON, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM ALEXANDER ROBINSON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science WILUAM JOHN ROSE, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology WOODBURN OVERSTREET ROSS, A.M. Instructor in English LAUREN MILLER SADLER, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education CHARLES WESLEY SARGENT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Accounting 23 THE 1934 AEGIS FACULTY— Continued ANDREW JACKSON SCARLETT, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Cfiemistry STEPHAN JOHN SCHLOSSMACHER, M.A. Instructor in German OnO EUGENE SCHNIEBS Assistant Professor of Pfiysicdl Education JAMES LANG SCOTT, A.B. Instructor in German HERBERT RUDOLF SENSENIG, Pfi.D. Instructor in German HARRY FARRAN RANGE SHAW, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics EARL RAY SIKES, A.M., Pfi.D. Professor of Economics LOUIS LAZARE SILVERMAN, A.M., Pfi.D. Professor of Matfiematics EARLE VIVIAN SIMRELL, A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking PRESCOn ORDE SKINNER, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages MILTON VAWTER SMITH, A.M., Pti.D. Instructor in Political Science NELSON LEE SMITH, A.B., M.C.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics FREDERICK KROEBER SPARROW, Jr., B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Evolution ALBERT STARK Assistant Professor of Physical Education JOHN BARKER STEARNS, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin WAYNE EDSON STEVENS, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physiology COLIN CAMPBELL STEWART, III., A.B.,M.D., M.Sc. Docent in Pharmacology WILUAM KILBOURNE STEWART, A.M. Professor of Comparative Literature LEWIS DAYTON STILWELL, A.M. Assistant Professor of Industrial Society CHARLES LEONARD STONE, A.M. Professor of Psychology DONALD LEROY STONE, A.M. Ph.,B., LL.B., J.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science, Associate Professor of Business Law, (Acting) MORRIS BREWSTER STORER, A.M. Instructor in Philosophy and Comparative Religion LESUE SYCAMORE, B.S., M.D. Docent in Roentgenology ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Secretary of the Medical School JOSEPH WILUAM TANCH, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics CHARLES MONROE TESREAU, Assistant Professor of Physical Education GEORGE FINGER THOMAS, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy HAROLD JAMES TOBIN, Ph.D. Instructor in Political Science ANDREW GEHR TRUXAL, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology ROBERT STUART TURNER, A.B. Inst ructor in Zoology WILLIAM BYERS UNGER, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology ALBERT VAN EERDEN, Ph.D. Instructor in German LEON VERIEST, A.M. Assistant Professor of French HAROLD EDWARD WASHBURN, A.M. Assistant Professor of French WILUAM RANDALL WATERMAN, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English HARRY RAYMOND WELLMAN, A.M. Professor of Marketing HERBERT FAULKNER WEST, A.M. Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature WENDELL JENNISON WHITCHER, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry ELLIOT ADAMS WHITE, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English HOMER PASCO WHITFORD, B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music CHARLES EDWARD WILDER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics JOHN ROBERT WILUAMS, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ARTHUR McCANDLESS WILSON, Ph.D. Instructor in Biography CARL LOUIS WILSON, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany JAMES ALBERT WINANS, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Public Speaking GEORGE CAMPBELL WOOD, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages WILLIAM HAMILTON WOOD, B.D, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Literature JOHN FRANKUN WOODMAN, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry ERVILLE BARTLETT WOODS, A.M., PhD. Professor of Sociology GEORGE WALTER WOODWORTH, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Finance and Statistics WILLIAM KELLEY WRIGHT, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy 24 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW Brabbee, Powers, Allen, G azer, Hulsart, Danzig, Hen. FRONT ROW— Callaway, Baldwin, Collins, Michelet, Hedges. Hich. PALAEOPITUS OFFICERS Robert Henry Michelet President David Tdlmase Hedges Vice-President Thomas Davis Hicks Secretary Mac Gilhvray Colhns Treasurer MEMBERS Donald Gilson Allen D. O. C. Albert Clifton Baldwin Class-at-large David Talmage Hedges ■ Class-at-large Robert Henry Michelet Class-at-large Wilbur Langdon Powers Class-at-large Carl BaumgartI Hess The Forensic Union The Junto Thomas Davis Hicks Athletic Managers Mac Gillivray Collins Non-Athletic Organizations Philip Julian Glazer Letter Men Ralph Albert Brabbee Interfraternity Council David Henry Callaway, Jr Business Boards Jerry Alan Danzig Editorial Boards Charles Raymond Hulsart; Jr Elected by Palaeopitus 26 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW — Berkey, p. Rogers, Russell, CornweH, Ouimby, Nayor, Swander, Sellmer, Saunders, Boylston, Cushman THIRD ROW— Hill, Washburn. Rockwell, E. Rogers, Ley, Deckert, Karlen, Dorsey, Hube, Kerwin SECOND ROW— Van Doom, Specbt, Niles, Halvorsen, Ogg, Chaney, Clark, Hannah, Hemphill, Higgms FRONT ROW— Carlisle, Lane, Colton, Stowell, Hagerman. GREEN KEY OFFICERS George Howard Colton President Donald Clark Hagerman Vice-President George Franklin Hill Treasurer Thomas Henry Lane, Jr Secretary Rand Newman Stowell Corresponding Secretary Lorenzo Tyler Carlisle, Jr Chairman of Assignments MEMBERS Fred Melville Atkinson James Henry Berkey George Arthur Boylston Otto Joseph Calderari Bobb Chaney William Blake Clark Franklin Jackes Cornwell Fred Howard Croninger, Jr. Gardner Carter Cushman Harry Clay Deckert Stephen Palmer Dorsey William Wyvil Fitzhugh Frederic Hailing Halvorsen Seldon James Hannah Ernest Edward Hedler Phillip Simon Hemphill Richard Wood Hube James Francis Higgins Robert Graham Husted Sven Bernhard Raymond Karlen Daniel John Kerwin, Jr. Douglas Leo Ley William Horton McNeal, Jr. Charles Francis Mayor Louville French Niles Wilfred Robertson Ogg Robert Logan Ouimby Hugh Putnam Rafferty Norman Williams Rand Landon Gale Rockwell Elmer Donald Rogers, Jr. Paul Knapp Rogers, Jr. LeRoy Franklin Ruether William Letts Russell, Jr. Donald Kilbourne Saunders Ralph Hunt Seeley, Jr. Robert Anthony Sellmer Richard Haertel Sleep Frank James Specht Ralph Lewis Specht Dan Calvin Swander, Jr. Albert Lincoln Washburn Jess David Wolff Rutherford Herbert Van Doom 27 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW—Marceau, Bryant, Hah, Lepreau, Reid, Jones. SECOND ROW—Heald, Shea, Carter, Marks, Baird, Terhune, Noble. FRONT ROW— Day, Moldenke. Hilton, Redington, Edson, Gordon, Thome. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Dana S. Redinston President Edward L. Hilton Vice-President Robert R. Singleton Treasurer Lefferts P. Edson Secretary MEMBERS William J. Reid William J. Baird Edward L. Hilton Joseph E. Marceau William T. Adams Cornelius J. Shea John J. Dineen . . Rode M. Hale . Horace E. Jones George H. Kimball George W. Copp Merrill L. Heald Arthur D. Noble . Alpha Chi Rho .Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tdu Omega . Beta Theta Pi . . Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upsilon Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Sigma .Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta David H. Callaway, Jr Solon M. Palmer . Frank J. Lepreau, Jr. Stanley H. Silverman Robert B. Terhune John J. Gordon Alan B. Marks Lefferts P. Edson Van Buren Thorne . Robert S. Warner Edward F. Moldenke Walter M. Bryant . Emerson Day . Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Alpha Mu . Sigma Chi . Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Theta Chi . Theta Delta Chi . . . Zeta Psi 28 THE 1934 AEGIS CLASS OFFICERS 1931-1932 Robert Henry Michelet President Robert John Miller Vice-President Laurence True Herman Secretary William Colston Embry Treasurer 1932-1933 Robert John Miller President David Talmage Hedges Vice-President Martin Joseph Dwyer, Jr Secretary William Harris Scherman Treasurer 1933-1934 Robert Henr Michelet President Albert Clifton Baldwin Vice-President Martin Joseph Dwyer, Jr Secretary William Harris Scherman Treasurer 30 OF DARTMOUTH ROBERT HENRY MICHELET THE 1934 AEGIS STANLEY ARMSTRONG ABERCROMBIE 108 Chestnut St., Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. K K K; Band; Barbary Coast; Musical Clubs; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Major Department, Education. ROBERT REGINALD ADAM 145 Mayfield Ave., Akron, Ohio Western Reserve Academy. BOH; The Dartmouth: The Players. Major Department, Tuck School. MARTIN KENDALL ADAMS 75 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Brighton Academy. X Ii. Major Department, Eco- nomics. WILLIAM TABER ADAMS 51 Neptune Ave,, New Rochelle, N. Y. Phillips-Andover Academy BOH; The Jack-o- antern; The Steeplejack, Business Manager; The Green Book, Art Editor; The Dart The Tunro, Board of Governors; Freshman FHockey; Freshman Soccer. Major Department, English. STEWART FRANCIS ALEXANDER Main St., Park Ridge, N. J. Staunton Military Academy. Zeta Alpha Phi;Gamma Alpha; The Dartmouth Pictorial The Round Table. Major Department, Medical School. ROBERT FRANKLIN ALLABOUGH 36 Corsa Ter., Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. ATA; The Dartmouth, Varsity Soccer. Major Department, History. DONALD GILSON ALLEN 9 Vine St., Manchester, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. ZT; Phi Beta Kappa; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Freshman Glee Club; Dart- mouth Outing Club, Chairman; Cabin and Trail; Ledyard Canoe Club, Winter Sports Team. Senior Fellow. HENRY OSBORNE ALLEN, Jr. 384 Meadowbrook Lane, South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School. AA 1); Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. BERTRAM LEWIS ALLEY 4 Beacon St., Danvers, Mass. Holten High School. HX. Tuck School. Major Department, JOHN FLEMING ANDERSON 2803 Scarborough Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio University School. X i ; The Jack-o-lantern, Mer- chandising Manager; Freshman Glee Club. Major Department, Tuck School. 32 OF DARTMOUTH mr . O ' X STEWART GOING ANDERSON 6621 Harvard Ave., Chicago, III. Harvard School for Boys. DX,- Varsity Soccer. Major Department, Economics. HERBERT ALDEN ANDRESEN Wdldeim Road, Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwdll High School. Detroit Country Day. Major Department, French. CHARLES HENRY ARMES 3114 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Western High School. DX. Major Department, English. CHARLES BURTON ARTHUR 600 Main St., Walpole, Mass. Walpole High School; Hebron Academy. AKE; Kappa Phi Kappa,- Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- bdll; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey; Gallagher Scholarship 1933-34. Major Department, History. SOLOMON JACOB AXELROD 5443 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. WILLIAM JAMES BAIRD 316 North 41st St., Omaha, Neb. Central High School. AA t ; Green Key; Dragon; Varsity Tennis, Manager. Major Department, Economics-Political Science. ALBERT CLIFTON BALDWIN 407 Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N. J. Gushing Academy. T 1 ' ; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Football; Junior Class, Vice-President. Major Department, Soci- ology. ROBERT PAUL BALGLEY 17 Vanderbilt Road, West Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School. The Bema; Zeta Alpha Phi. Major Department, Political Science. FLAMEN BALL, JR. 2872 Broxton Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Hdwken School. J ' Ki;. Major English. Department, JAMES ALFRED BALLARD 61 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Northern High School. I ' FA; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Swimming Captain; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, Sociology. 33 THE 1934 AEGIS RICHARD WALLACE BANFIELD 265 North St., Saco, Me. Worcester Academy. I)rA; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Football; Freshman Swim- ming; Varsit Swimming; Freshman Track; Vigilance Committee. Major Department, Education. HARLAN PARKER BANKS 8 Trinity Ave., Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School, ment. Botany. f)X. Major Depart- NORMAN BRICE BANKS 73 Cleveland Ter., East Orange, N. J. Bloomfield High School. The Bema; The Dart- mouth- The Steeplejack. Major Department, English. STUART BOGART BARBER 123 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Phillips-Exeter Academy. Z ' l ; The Dartmouth. Major Department, Economics. ERNEST LAWRENCE BARCELLA 65 State St., North Haven, Conn. New Haven High School. —X; The Dartmouth The Press Club; Varsity Baseball. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. BRENT WELLINGTON BARKER 81 Cedar St., Branford, Conn. Branford High School. The Bema; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, English-Philosophy. WILLIAM BARNET, 2nd 123 South Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. Albany High School. nA4 ; Studenten Verbin- dung Germania. Major Department, History. RICHARD WICHGAR BARRETT 3411 Observatory Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Norwood High School. ' I ' FA; The Dartmouth. Major Department, Tuck School. PERKINS BASS Peterboro, N. H. Milton Academy. AA ! ; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Political Science. GARDNER GLIDDEN BASSETT 26 Summer St., Bridgewater, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. D I E; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Zoology. lM. f 53 . ( iiM 34 OF DARTMOUTH JOHN NORTHRUP BATHRICK Leroy Ave., Darien, Conn. Darien High School. A 1 ' . Sociology. Major Department, JAMES MADISON BAYLES, JR. 306 Allen Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. Asbury Park High School. The Bema,- Symphony Orchestra. Major Department, History. DAVID COCHRAN BEASLEY 133 Heights Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School; Hun School. BOFI; Vigilance Committee; El Centre Espafiol; Varsity Soccer. Major Department, History. THOMAS MOULDING BEERS 2618 Hartzell St., Evanston, III. Evanston Township High School. 4 K ' F; Green Key; The 1936 Green Book, Editor; Varsity Basket- ball, Manager. Major Department, History. PRESTON DEWEY BELKNAP 14-A Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 3ellows Falls High School. ' UK; The Dartmouth; Freshman Tennis. Political Science. Major Department, Economics- RICHARD PHILLIPS BELL, JR. Valley Pike, Staunton, Va. Staunton Military Academy, partment, Zoology. l Kii ' . Major De- JOSEPH SPRAGUE BENDER West End Ave., Island Heights, N. J. Toms River High Schoo l. Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Tuck School. RICHARD CAVE BENEDICT 1447 East 110th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Glenville High School. SX; Varsity Cross Coun- try, Manager. Major Department, Sociology. ALLAN BENNEH 9 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School. The AegiSj The jack-o- lantern, Circulation Manager; Studenten Ver- bindung Germania. Major Department, Eco- nomics. ROBERT MAYER BENNETT 80 Prescott St., Newtonville, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. AKE; Sphinx; Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Architecture. 35 THE 1934 AEGIS ARMAND ARTHUR BENOIT 88 Beltran St., Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School. Major Department, nomics. Eco- JAMES MONROE BENSON 9 Somerset Road, West Newton, Mass, Newton High School. X ' l ' ; The Steeplejack, Managing Editor,- The Junto, Board of Governors; The Arts Press. Major Department, Sociology. IRVIN KENT BESSE 10 Garden St., Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School. Major Department, Thayer School. CHESTER THOMAS BIRCH 211 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ossining High School. ' I ' TA,- Sphinx; Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf, Captain. Major Department, Political Science. EDWARD HARRY BISHOP Bethlehem Road, Littleton, N. H. New Hampton School. ATQ; Zeta Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Interfraternity Council; The Players. Major Department, Medical School. GROSVENOR ANDERSON BLOOD 200 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School; Loomis School. S I E; The 1934 Aegis, Editor-in-Chief; Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer. Major Department, Economics. WALTER WILLIAM BLOOD, JR. 740 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Lawrenceville, BOH. Major Department, Tuck School. MYRON LOUIS BLOOM 271 Dean Road, Brookline, Mass. Boston Latin. The Bema; T ie ;ac(;-o- dntern. Major Department, Sociology. STANLEY THEODORE BLOOMFIELD 289 Mill St., Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Major Department, Medi- cal School. ROBERT MIDDLEBROOK BOGUE 65 Sunset Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Lynbrook High School. Alpha Kappa Major Department, Medical School. Kappa. M f-.-r 36 OF DARTMOUTH f - Pe f I r RALPH ALBERT BRABBEE 50 Lincoln Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Roosevelt High School. i AM; Palaeopitus; Inter- fraternity Council; Symphony Orchestra; Studenten Verbindung Germanid ; Freshman Soccer; Var- sity Soccer, Captain. Major Department, Economics. DAVID EMERY BRADLEY 414 South Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles High School. Major Department, Economics. LEWIS HARRY BRAGUE, JR. 5 South St., Hinsdale, Mass. Dalton. ' t K ' I . Major Department, Economics. MARTIN HERMAN BRAUN 103 Newbold PL, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Newton High School. nA l . Major Depart- ment, Chemistry-Zoology. BRANFORD SYMONDS BRENNON 97 Georgia Ave., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School. Zl . Major Department, Physics. FITCH MONROE BRIGGS 1 Orchard Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Pawling School. BQIT; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Sociology. STEPHEN ALBRO BRIGGS Hartland, Wis. Lawrenceville. I)DK. Major Department, French. EMMONS BABB BROWN 27 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Newton High School. X ' I ; Philosophical Club; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, English- Philosophy. EDWARD LEON BROWN 125 North 20th PL, Portland, Ore. Lincoln High School. KD; Varsity Glee Club; The Players. Major Department, English. EDWARD STICKNEY BROWN, JR. 1 Spring St., Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School. Major Department, Thayer School. 37 THE 1934 AEGIS GARDNER LOMBARD BROWN 22 Mountain Ave., Lewiston, Me. Hebron Academy. i]K; Kappa Phi Kappa; Dart- mouth Corinthian Yacht Club; Winter Sports. Major Department, Tuck School. HENRY BARBER BROWN 16 Rangeley St., Winchester, Mass. Tilton School. AXP; The Dartmouth; Freshman Glee Club; Band. Major Department, Sociolosy. ROBERT UTTING BROWN 234 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. Gorton Hish School. ©AX; The Dartmouth Freshman Glee Club; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Sociology. STEWART DEMOTTE BROWN 5288 Euclid St., Santa Monica, Cal. Los Angeles High School. ' I ' K ; The Dart- mouth College Nzwsjhe Dartmouth Pictorial, Associate Editor; The Camera Club. Major De- partment, Physics. JACK AUSTIN BRUCKNER 958 Grant Ave., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School. I ' TA. Major Department, Zoology. HENRY WILLSON BRYAN 2207 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Tower Hill School. - N; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, Economics. WALTER MONROE BRYANT 101 Highland St., Hyde Park, Mass. Boston Latin School. t)AX; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Varsity Lacrosse, Manager; Freshman Football. Major Department, English. DONALD CHARLES BUNTING Wrightstown, N. J. Pemberton High School. WX; Council on Student Organizations; Head Usher. Major Department, Chemistry. WILLIAM BERNARD CAHN 40 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. The Green Book; The Dartmouthi Varsity Basketball. Major Depart- ment, English. ' DAVID HENRY CALLAWAY, JR. 1902 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall. J ' KH ' ; PalaeopituS; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; The jack-o-lantern, Business Manager; Athletic Council; Varsity Swimming, Manager. Major Department, Tuck School. 38 OF DARTMOUTH WILLIAM HARNEST CALLIHAN 110 Cedar St., Newton Centre, Mass. Newton High School; Phillips-Exeter Academy. ' I ' l-C; Band; The Delaware Group; Le Cercle Francdis. Major Department, French. CALVIN CALMON 601 Main St., New London, Conn. Bulkeley FHigh School. Zeta Alpha Phi; Mathe- matics Association; The Dart. MajoriDepartment, Chemistry. STUART COOLEY CAMPBELL 36 High St., Northampton, Mass. Northampton High School. A 1 . Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. RICHARD NEWMAN CAMPEN 2637 Edgehill Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Cleveland Heights High School. n. t . Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. WILLIAM STEWART CARR 12205 Locke Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Shaw High School. i: l)E. Major Department, Tuck School. SAMUEL ' GOODMAN CARSON 18 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls High School. ' t rA; The Dartmouth, Varsity Soccer, Manager. Major Department, Tuck School. JESSE MclLVAINE CARTER West Norwalk Road, Darien, Conn. Clark School. tKU ; Casque and Gauntlet; The Junto, Board ot Governors. Major Department, English. VINCENT EDWARD CEROW 103 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall. KS. Major Department, Tuck School. HERMAN BURLEIGH CHASE New Hampton, N. H. New Hampton School. The Bema. Major Depart- ment, Zoology. JOHN BROOKS CHENEY 31 Ridge Road, Concord, N. H. New Hampton School. KX. Major Department, Sociology. 39 THE 1934 AEGIS HOWELL DRESCHER CHICKERING 1107 Nottinghdm Road, Wilmington, DeL Tower Hill School. BWII; Freshman Glee Club; Boot and Saddle; Studenten Verbindung Ger- mania. Major Department, French. ALDEN HASKELL CLARK Hanover, N. H. Hanover High School; Tabor Academy. Major Department, French. IT. THOMAS RAY CLARK 318 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Phillips-Exeter Academy, fl ' ; Dragon; Golf. Maior Department, Tuck School. Freshman WILLIAM PLUMMER CLOUGH, JR. New London, N. H. Tabor Academy. B(-)II; Green Key; Sphinx; Vigilance Committee; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Medical School. GEORGE ELWOOD COGSWELL 512 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, III. New Trier High School. Z ' l ; Dragon; Varsity Gym. Major Department, Sociology. FRANK PAUL COHEN 66 Arlington Ave., Revere, Mass. Revere High School. Major Department, Chemistry- Zoology. HARRY ARTHUR COHEN 111 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. Revere High School. Major Department, Zoology. IRVING MAYO COHEN 18 Whiting St., Willimantic, Conn. Windham High School. Major Department, Eco- nomics. SIDNEY COHEN 38 Trident Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High School. The Bema; Zeta Alpha Phi; Symphony Orchestra; Librarian, Freshman Soccer. Major Department, Zoology. OSCAR MANDEL COHN 25 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. New Trier High School. The Dartmouth, Mer- chandising Manager. Major Department, Chem- istry, J ' L n ' , «. J J 40 OF DARTMOUTH PHIPPS COLE 114 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H, Berlin High School. Major Department, Physics. GEORGE NASON COLLINS R. F. D. No. 3, Littleton, N. H. Tdbor Academy. Major Department, Thayer School, MAC GILLIVRAY COLLINS 304 S. 51st Ave., Omaha, Neb. Central High School. X;AE; Palaeopitus; Green Key; The Players, Manager,- Council on Student Organizations; The 1934 Aegis, Publicity Manager. Major Department, Economics. RICHARD MARTIN COMPTON 5490 South Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Phillips-Exeter Academy. WAX; The jdck-o-lan- tern, Advertising Manager. Major Department, French. GEORGE WESLEY COPP, JR. 416 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. 1 Newtown High School. Council; Freshman Football. Tuck School. KD; Interfraternity Major Department, GEORGE RAYMOND COPPENRATH 506 High St., Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School. AXP; Le Cercle Francais; El Centro Espanol; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball. Major Department, French. JOHN FRANCIS CORCORAN 477 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Methuen High School; Clark School. AKE; Sphinx; Freshman Football. Major Department, Political Science. EDWIN CHARLES CORSON, JR. 237 Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N, J. Columbia High School. I K . Major Depart- ment, Economics-Political Science. ROBERT KNOX CORWIN 607 Belmont Park N., Dayton, Ohio Oakwood High School. AKE; The Dartmouth; The Aegis. Major Department, Economics. CHARLES SEABURY COTSWORTH 422 N. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, III. Oak Park High School. BGri; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club, Leader; Commons Or- chestra; Vigilance Committee; Freshman Football. Major Department, Psychology. 41 THE 1934 AEGIS ALFRED JAMES COTTON 319 Chestnut Hill Ave., Athol, Mass. Athol High School. .VXP; Le Cercle Francais; Freshman Soccer. Major Department, Thayer School. EDWIN WILLIAM COWIE Beebe, Vt. Derby Academy. Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Soccer. Major Department, Tuck School. WILLIAM ARTHER CRAIG Neponsit, N. Y. Far Rockaway High School, ment, Art. K . Major Depart- WALTER BAIN CRANDELL 23 Ridge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Westminster School. AA }); Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sphinx; Varsity Football. Major Department, Medical School. DONALD WEBSTER CROWTHER 179 Benefit St., Providence, R. . SpringField Central High School. I rA; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey. Major Department, Tuck School. WILLIAM STEVENSON CUMINGS 418 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. Mercersburg Academy. ZT; Zeta Alpha Phi; El Centro Espanol; Cabin and Trail; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Tuck School. BERNARD CUSHMAN 81 Plymouth Road, Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School. 1AM. Major Department, Sociology. GEORGE FRANCIS DAME Lakeport, N. H. Laconia High School. KKK; Freshman Glee Club; Round Table. Major Department, History. $ ■ fe •; « ' WILLIAM KITCHEL DANIELLS. 2221 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Scott High School. t rA; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club, Major Department, Tuck School. LINCOLN DANIELS 404 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Lincoln School. Varsity Swimming, partment. Economics. Major De- 42 OF DARTMOUTH ] JERRY ALAN DANZIG 35 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School, AA ' l ' ; Paleaopitus; Green Key; Sphinx,- Band; The Dartmouth, Editor-in-Chief; The Junto, Board of Governors; Emergency Fire Squad. Major Department, English. JAMES JORDAN DARLING, JR. 506 West 122nd St., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School. l rA; Freshman Glee Club; Major Department, English. J. CLARENCE DAVIES, JR. 15 East 58th St., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School. WX; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Boxing, College Lightweight Champion (3); Carnival Show. Major Department, History. DON ANDREW DAVIS, JR. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Hampton Institute. Major Department, Zoology. EDWIN ROBINSON DAVIS 55 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Middlesex School. BHIT; College Squash Cham- pion (3); Major Department, French. HENRY RUSSEL DAVIS, JR. 7 Lakeview Road, Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School, ' tK ' I , ment. Political Science. Major Depart- EMERSON DAY 96 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville High School. Z4 ' ; Phi Beta Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi; Casque and Gauntlet; Dartmouth Outing Club Council; Ledyard Canoe Club; Forensic Union; 1934 Carnival, Director; Senior Fellow. JOHN CAMERON DAY Hanover, N, H, Hanover High School, Major Department, English. WILLIAM BRECKINRIDGE DeRIEMER 6022 Kenmore Ave,, Chicago, III. Chicago Latin School. ' tK ' i ' . Major Department, French. IRVING STANLEY DIAMOND 1445 57th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NewUtrecht High School. The Dartmouth. Major Department, Tuck School. 43 THE 1934 AEGIS JOHN JOSEPH DINEEN, JR. 36 Winthrop Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. AKK; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Economics. JOSEPH DOLBEN 15 Lakeview Rd., Winchester, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. The Dartmouth. Major Department, English. ANDREW DONALDSON, JR. 262 Riverside Pkwy., Fort Thomas, Ky. Highlands High School, K-; The Dartmouth. Major Department, Physics. GEORGE HENRY DONEHUE 170 Methuen St., Lov ell, Mass. Lowell High School. KKK; Band. Major De- partment, Economics. CHARLES AUGUSTINE DONOHUE 48 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School. AXP; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Golf. Major Department, Chemistry. ROBERT HOBSON DOUGLASS 228 North Oraton Pkwy., East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School. AA i ; Sphinx; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, English. ROBERT HENRY DOYLE 238 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Bloomfield High School. t K ' ; The Players; Cheerleader. Major Department, Political Science. WALTER EARL DRAPER. 8 Fiske St., Natick, Mass. Natick High School. Chemistry. AXP. Major Department, ORVIL EUGENE DRYFOOS 77 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School. The Bema; The AegiS Freshman Soccer. Major Department, Sociology. JAMES ANDREW DUNN 24 Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School. Zeta Alpha Phi; Fresh- man Baseball. Major Department, Thayer School. 44 OF DARTMOUTH SEYMOUR BALLARD DUNN 8 Hill St., Cortldnd, N. Y. Cortland High School; Phillips-Andover Academy. MX; Phi Beta Kappa; Green Key; Cabin and Trail; Dartmouth Outing Club Council; Dartmouth Chris- tian Association Cabinet; Dartmouth Union. Major Department, History. MARTIN JOSEPH DWYER, JR. 193 Brookdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. AKE; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Council on Student Organi- zations; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; Musical Clubs, Manager; The Dartmouth: Class Secretary. Major Department, Economics-Political Science. MELVIN PICKENS EARL 25 Bretton Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Barnard School. B01I; Freshman Baseball. Department, French. Major DAVID VOORHIS EASTON 440 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Peekskill Military Academy. Major Department, Political Science. PAUL FRANCIS EBBITT 5 Hope St., Newport, R. I. Rogers High School. D ' I ' E. Major Department, English. PHILIP GENE ECKELS 1202 Huron St., Manitowoc, Wis. Lincoln High School. (-)AX; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; The 1934 Aegis, Business Manager; The Players. Major Department, Economics. LEFFERTS PAINE EDSON 124 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. Jamaica High School. X; Interfraternity Council. Major Department, Tuck School. JACOB KIBBE EDWARDS 121 Hamilton St., Southbridge, Mass. Worcester Academy. AKE; Green Key; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Baseball, Captain; Varsity Baseball, Captain. Major Depart- ment, Education. WILLIAM CAMERON ELDRIDGE 5319 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. Omaha Central High School, partment. Tuck School. ;AE. Major De- GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS, JR. 55 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Milford High School. The Pictorial, partment, Economics. Major De- 45 THE 1934 AEGIS JOHN HARVEY ELLIS 84 Hillside Ave., Arlington, Mdss. Mount Hermon School. The Dart; Ledyard Canoe Club, President; The Arts. Major Department, Botany. DAVID RAYMOND ELY 344 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. Monroe High School. Al ' ; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Economics. WILLIAM BREWSTER ELY, JR. South Main St., Pittsfield, N. H. Pittsfield High School. AE. Philosophy. Major Department, WILLIAM COLSTON EMBRY Cherokee Park, Louisville, Ky. Louisville Male High School; Tabor Academy. AA I ; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Class Treas- urer; Freshman Football; Varsit Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, English. RICHARD LANE EMERSON 290 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. W.X; Cabin and Trail; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Tuck School. WILLIAM STEVENSON EMERSON 281 Otis St., West Newton, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. AKE; Cabin and Trail; Dartmouth Outing Club Council; Director of Cabins and Shelters. Major Department, Chemistry. FRANK LIBMAN ENGEL 180 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. Zeta Alpha Phi; Mathematics Association; Varsity Gym. Major Department, Chemistry. GEORGE LIBMAN ENGEL 180 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. Phi Beta Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi; Varsity Gym. Major Department, Chemistry. ROBERT SAUL ENGELMAN 700 St. George Ave., Rahway, N. J. Rahway High School. Studenten Verbindung Germania ; Freshman Football. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. ARTHUR WILLIAM ERIKSEN 150 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J. BloomField High School. Varsity Track. Major Department, Economics. 46 OF DARTMOUTH HARRY FRANKLIN ESPENSCHEID 1220 Logan Ave., Danville, III. Danville High School; Mercersburg Academy. ATA; Ledyard Canoe Club, Vice-President and Treasurer; Cabin and Trail; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Sociology. FRANKLIN SHERWOOD EVERTS 9 Spruce St., Southport Conn. Roger Ludlowe High School, The Bema; Phi Beta Kappa. Major Department, Sociology. MILTON MELVIN FABRICANT 121 BIydenburg Ave., New London, Conn. Bulkeley School. Symphony Orchestra; Band. Major Department, Zoology. COLEMAN SEYMOUR FALK 573 So. Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket High School. rLXiI ; The jack-o- lantern, Round Table; Glee Club; Mathematics Club; El Centre Espanol; Bait and Bullet; The Play- ers; Dartmouth Christian Association; Freshman Football; Varsity Track. Major Department, Political Science. CHARLES EDGERTON FAULKNER 10806 Longwood Dr., Chicago, III. Pawtucket High School. . XP; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Track. Major Department, Economics. JOHN SUMNER FERNALD 205 Elm St., Concord, Mass. Concord High School, ment, Chemistry. AXP. Major Depart- JOHN HENRY FETH 1 Normandy Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville High School. 0X; Ledyard Canoe Club; Dartmouth Outing Club, Director of Member- ship and Instruction, Director of Outdoor Evening. Major Department, Sociology. JOHN SPENCER FISH 3001 East Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland Heights High School. AKK. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. ISAAC FISHMAN 104 Franklin St., Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School. ZXU. French. Major Department, SAMUEL FISHMAN 104 Franklin St., Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School. SAM; Freshman Football Varsity Football. Major Department, Sociology. 47 THE 1934 AEGIS THEODORE CHARLES FLEMMING Clinton St., Gardenville, N. Y. Gardenville High School. The Bema. Major De- partment, Medical School. JOHN GRISWOLD FOGARTY 2326 Orrington Ave., Evanston, III. Evanston Township High School Major Department, Economics. IT; Dragon. JOHN JOSEPH FOLEY 17 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. Worcester Academy. AKE; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball. Major Department, Tuck School. FRANCIS PRYER FORD 114 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. Deerfield Academy . Major Department, Chemistry. ROBERT CAPERS FORD Castleton Apts,, St. George, N. Y. Phillips-Exeter Academy. Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; Barbary Coast; Band; Symphony Orchestra. Major Department, Sociology. FRANKLIN FOSTER 1506 College Ave., Regina, Saskatchewan Lincoln High School, Major Department, English. MORTON BRETT FOSTER 186 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. Shattuck School. Major Department, Spanish- Italian. RICHARD JAOUITH FOWLE Thetford ,Vt. Deerfield Academy, A ' ' P; Phi Beta Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi; Le Cercle Francais; Studenten Ver- bindung Germania ' ; Chess Club, President. Major Department, History. MOE FRANKEL 49 So. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School. AA I ; Green Key; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman La- crosse; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Sociology. THORWALD JOHNSON ERASER 117 Walnut St., Boise, Idaho Boise High School.  1 A(-); Interfraternity Council; Dragon; The 1933 Aegis, Associate Editor. Major Department, Economics. 48 OF DARTMOUTH WILLIAM VAN ORDEN FRENCH 510 Fourth Ave., Baraboo, Wis. Baraboo h i3h School. ' I K ' I ; Band; Barbary Coast; Instrumental Club. Major Department, Tuck School . EDWIN ROBERT FULLER 8 Ridge Road, FHanover, N. FH. FHanover High School. AXF ; Varsity Glee Club; Band. Major Department, Music. WILLIAM SIMPSON FULLERTON 3307 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Western Reserve Academy. (r). ; The Dertmouth Freshman Soccer. Major Department, Mathematics. ELMER BRYANT FULTON 54 Appleton St., Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major Department, English. JOSEPH BROWN FURST Box 95, Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven High School. Zeta Alpha Phi; Gamma Alpha; The Camera Club. Major Department, Medical School. ROBERT STANLEY GALLAGHER 6907 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School. ( A0; The Players; El Centro Espaiiol. Major Department, Economics. PERRY MOZART GALLUP Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa. Phillips-Exeter Academy. WAX; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, Economics. WILLIAM EDMUND GAY 1648 Main St., Ouincy, Ohio Ouincy High School; HHIl; Freshman Glee Club; Barbary Coast; Band; Symphony Orchestra. Major Department, Economics. EDWARD HENRY GERMANN 167 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School. l K;i;; Freshman Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais; Intramural Athletics, Manager. Major Department, French. WILLIAM JAMES GIBSON Hall Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. ZM ' ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi; Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Track. Major Department, Medical School. 49 THE 1934 AEGIS JAMES FERGUS GIFFORD, JR. 49 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High SchooL partment. Chemistry. 1 Z:K. Major De- JOHN GILBERT 26 Marvel Road, New Haven, Conn, Loomis School. H ' ! ' ,- Dragon. Major Department, Sociology. JOHN EDWIN GILBERT 66 Wyman St., West Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Phillips-Exeter Academy. ZT; Green Key,- Freshman Glee Club,- Varsity Glee Club; Band; Barbary Coast; Instrumental Club; Carnival Show. Ma|or Department, Sociology. PERRY WEBSTER GILBERT 49 Averill PL, Branford, Conn. BranFord High School. Zeta Alpha Phi; Dartmouth Christian Association; Varsity Fencing; Aero- nautical Society. Major Department, Zoology. HARRY BASSETT GILMORE, JR. 23 Maple Ter., Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School, B0n, ment, Tuck School. WILLIAM GUY GILMORE, 3RD 18 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Brooklyn Friends School. KS; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Major Department, Philosophy. Major Depart- Camera Club; Varsity Soccer. PHILIP JULIAN GLAZER 889 Faxon Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Central High School. AA t ; Palaeopitus; Sphinx; Emergency Fire Squad; Varsity Football, Captain. Major Department, Political Science. ROBERT RUDOLF GOECKE 236 Sixth St., Elyria, Ohio Elyria High School. PAO; Freshman Track; Var- sity Track; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, Economics. WILUAM PETER GOERGEN 6 Grove St., Danbury, Conn. Wooster School. The Dsrtmouthi Varsity Boxing. Major Department, Chemistry. ARNOLD HERBERT GOLDING 255 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. nA4 ; The Round Table; Freshman Track. Major Department, Political Science. 50 OF DARTMOUTH -s;! ci ' . 1 O. i v.f - A ; . ROBERT CAMPE GOODMAN 1220 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. Phillips-Exeter Academy. IIA ' I ' ; Major Department, English. Cabin and Trail. JOHN JAY GORDON 256 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Poly Prep. I ' AE,- Interfraternity Council; Dart- mouth Corinthian Yacht Club. Major Department, English. GEORGE HAVDEN GOSS 31 Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Plains High School. The Bema,- Band; Commons Orchestra; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Major Department, Economics. WILLIAM COLBY GOSS Tunbridge, Vt. Watertown High School. KKK; Varsity Track; Freshman Cross Country. Major Department, Thayer School. RICHARD ERWIN GOULD 8 Koelbel Court, Baldwin, Baldwin High School. Tuck School. N. Y. Major Department, GEORGE ABBOTT GREEN 375 Ackerman Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Ridgewood High School. ATA. Major Depart- ment, Psychology. HAROLD ROBERT GREEN 182 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Linden High School. Major Department, Zoology. LEWIS ALBERT GREEN 825 Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids Central High School; Peddle School. I AH. Major Department, Economics. HOMER THEODORE GREGORY 108 High St., Berlin, N. H. Tabor Academy. Z ' J ' ; T ie Green Book, Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; Boot and Saddle; Varsity Soccer. Major Department, English. ROBERT WILLMARTH GRIFFIN 2198 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Barnard School. ATA; The Dartmouth Dartmouth Corinthina Yacht Club. Major Department, So- ciology. 51 THE 1934 AEGIS ARTHUR LESTER GRIMES 17 Gardiner PL, Montclair, N. J. Montclair Hish SchooL Z l ; Green Key; The Ddrtmouth, Business Manager,- The Green Book. Major Department, Economics. LEWIS RANDOLPH GROSENBAUGH 61 Lincoln St., East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School. Phi Beta Kappa,- Fresh- man Track, Manager. Major Department, History. RICHARD FREDERICK GRUEN 131 Grafton Ave., Dayton, Ohio Steele High School. AKE,- Green Key,- Varsity Baseball, Manager. Major Department, Tuck School. MELVILLE ALLEN GUNST 211 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. IIA I ,- El Centro Espanol; Freshman Baseball. Major Department, Sociology. WALTER HOWARD GUSSENHOVEN 329 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Choate School. Z ' l . Major Department, Eco- nomics. WILLIAM AMOS HAIST 225 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School. 4 A0. ment, Tuck School. Major Depart- GERALD MORDOUGH HALL 8 Westbourne Road, Concord, N. H. Concord High School. AA I ,- Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis, Captain. Major Department, Thayer School, JOHN HARKNESS HALLENBECK 433 Eagle St., Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk High School. AXP; Zeta Alpha Phi; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Varsity Fencing. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. RICHARD WALTER HARDT Tunbridge Road, Haverford, Pa. Haverford School. X; Green Key; Freshman Glee Club; The Players; Studenten Verbindung Ger- mania ; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Economics. HERBERT JAY HARRIS 270 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. DeWitt Clinton High School. FIA ; Major Department, Tuck School. 52 I OF DARTMOUTH LEONARD HARRISON 140 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. Manual Training High School. The Bema; The Dartmouth; Press Club. Major Department, Political Science. WILLIAM BECKWITH HART South Main St., Albion, N. V. Phillips-Exeter Academy. X ' l . ment, English. Major Depart- IRVIN HENRY HARTMAN, JR. Hotel Windermere-East, Chicago, III. Harvard School. 1) N,- The Junto,- Le Cercle Fran- Cdis; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Depart- ment, Economics. WILLIAM NORMAN HARTMAN 609 West 114th St., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School. AKE, Green Key; Sphinx; Musical Clubs, Publicity Manager; Dartmouth Travel Association, Manager; The Junto, Board of Governors; 1931 Carnival Show. Major Depart- ment, English. WILLIAM WARD HARVEY 45 Everett St., Newport, R. I. Tabor Academy. BHIT. History. Major Department, WILLIAM PETERMAN HASTORF Katonah, N. Y. Katonah High School. Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major Department, Economics. GORDON DOUGLAS HAVERKAMPF 3750 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Culver Military Academy. Z ; El Centro Espafiol. Major Department, Tuck School. DAVID STEWART HAWES 171 Madison Ave., Skowhegan, Me. Skowhegan High School. ZT; The D rt Freshman Track; Dartmouth Christian Association; Experi- mental Theatre. Major Department, English. HERBERT EDWIN HAWKES, JR. 415 West 117th St., New York, N. Y. Deerfield Academy. AS ' I ' ; Zeta Alpha Phi; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Geology. RICHARD WOLLERTON HAYES Morrison Road West, Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School. ' 1 1;K; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. Major Department, Tuck School. 53 THE 1934 AEGIS MERRILL LOCKWOOD HEALD 17 Beaver Road, Sewickley, Pa. Oak Park Hish SchooL •I ' Ae. ment, Political Science. Major Depart- FRANK CRONMILLER HEATH, JR. 236 East 1st St., Weston, W. Va. Weston High SchooL B0 II; Green Key,- T ie 7934 1eg j,Associate Editor. Major Department, Eco- nomics. DAVID TALMAGE HEDGES 825 17th St., Southeast, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Tabor Academy; Washington High School. AAil ' ; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Emergency Fire Squad. Major Department, English. EDWARD MICHAEL HEFFERNAN 11 Bright St., Northampton, Mass. Northampton High School. Major Department, Tuck School. FRANK HEKMA North St., Greenwich, Conn. Westminster School. BHfl. History. CHARLES WALTER HENRY 44 Wellington Ct., Brooklyn, N. Marquand School. •i ' K ' I . Political Science. Major Department, y. Major Department, LAURENCE TRUE HERMAN 805 Washington St., Woodstock, III. Woodstock High School. AKK; Secretary of Freshman Class; Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Basketball. Major Department, En- glish. RICHARD OTTO HERMAN 33 East 70th St., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School. The Bema; Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Soccer. Major Department, So- ciology. CARL BAUMGARTL HESS 5715 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, III. University of Chicago High School. Palaeopitus; Casque and Gauntlet; The Dartmouth, City Editor; The jack-o-lanterri; The Steeplejack: Dartmouth Union; Student Cabinet; The Junto, President; Freshman Soccer. Major Department, History. HERBERT NEWTON HESTON 130 Valley Road, Ardmore, Pa. The Haverford School. OAX; The Round Table. Major Department, Sociology. 54 I OF DARTMOUTH 1 H 11 9 KhM . 1 « . ALAN EVERETT HEWITT 70 East 96th St., New York, N. Y. Townsend Harris Hall. IIA ' l ' ; The jack-o-lantern-. The Players; Forensic Union; The Arts; The Round Table. Major Department, English. THOMAS DAVIS HICKS 241 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, III. New Trier High School. VY, Palaeopitus, Secre- tary; Green Key, Secretary; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Football; Varsity Track, Manager; Athletic Council. Major Department, Economics. EDWARD LYMAN HILL 5 Nutting Ave., Amerst, Mass. Amherst High School. AXP; Band. Major De- partment, Thayer School. EDWARD LUCIUS HILTON 5640 Woodiawn Ave., Chicago, III. University of Chicago High School; Phillips-Exeter Academy. A t ; Interfraternity Council; Chess Club. Major Department, Greek-Latin. ALBERT CASE HINE, JR. Clayton Road, New Britain, Conn. Phillips-Exeter Academy. KS; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Economics. HOWARD DREW HINMAN 116 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pelham Memorial High School. i;X; Varsity La- crosse. Major Department, Economics. JOHN MEAD HINSMAN 36 Washington St., Rutland, Vt. Phillips-Exeter Academy. AKE; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Hockey, Manager; Athletic Council; Vigilance Committee. Major Department, Political Science. CHARLES STANLEY HIRSCHEY 830 State St., Carthage, N. Y. Carthage High School; Phillips-Exeter Academy. ATA. Major Department, Sociology. SIDNEY FRANCIS HOOPER, JR. 15 Foxcroft Road, Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School. SAE; Philosophical Club; Varsity Track. Major Department, English- Philosophy. RICHARD HENRY HOUCK 81 1st Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Phillips-Exeter Academy. T; Major Department, Economics. Varsity Glee Club. 55 THE 1934 AEGIS CURTISS HOWARD 3075 Scarborough Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hackley School. Bwn,- The Dart,- Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Track; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, English. WINSLOW DEANE HOWLAND Punahou School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Punahou School. KKK; Freshman Swimming. Major Department, Economics. CHARLES RAYMOND HULSART, JR. 126 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. V. New Rochelle High School. AKE; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Sphinx; Emergency Fire Squad; The Junto, Board of Governors; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Baseball; Vigilance Com- mittee. Major Department, English. GORDON ROCKWELL HUNTER 138 North Stewart Ave., Freeport, III. Freeport High School. 1 K-. Major Department, Political Science. EDWARD INGLIS 4641 Grosvenor Ave., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School. I ' A(-). Major Department, Psychology. HARRY INGRAM Fillow St., Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High School. iI KI; The Players; Ex- perimental Theatre. Major Department, English. RUSSELL DANA IRELAND 30 Berwick St., Worcester, Mass. DeerField Academy. ' I ' PA. Major Department, English. FRANKLYN JOHN JACKSON 24 South Dr., Plandome, N. Y. Hebron Academy. BGII. Major Department, Economics. HERBERT WILLIAM JACKSON Durham, N. H. Tabor Academy. K-; Zeta Alpha Phi; Band; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Zoology. ALLAN CHURCHILL JACOBSON, JR. 318 Clinton PL, Hackensack, N. J. Phillips-Andover. l rA; The 1934 Green Book Major Department, History. 56 I OF DARTMOUTH HUBERT ALLEN JOHNSON R.F.D. No. 1, Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High SchooL ' ] K. ment, English, Major Depart- IRVING DAVID JOHNSON 17 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School. SAM; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Wrestling. Major Department, Political Science. HORACE EDGAR JONES 310 West 12th St., Anderson, Ind. Mercersburg Academy. A V. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. MICHAEL JOSEPH, JR. 5259 Fair Oaks St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Columbia Grammar School. n. l ; Phi Beta Kappa. Major Department, Economics. WILLIAM HART JUDD, JR. 25 Murray St., New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School. Major Department, History. ALBERT EUGENE KAHN 250 Boston Blvd. East, Detroit, Mich. Phillips-Exeter Academy. BWIT; The Arts; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, English. EDWARD PECK KAISER 1710 Monsey Ave., Scranton, Pa. Scranton Central High School. Camera Club. Major Department, Geology. EDWIN STANTON KARSTEDT, JR. 116 Glenside St., Ponca City, Okla. East Denver High School. 1 KS; Intramural Man- ager. Maior Department, Tuck School. WALTER EDWARD KEADY 128 Rowe St,, Melrose, Mass. Lawrence Academy. KKK; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Education. JAMES KENNETH KEELEY 630 East Ridgewood Ave,, Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School. ATA; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major Department, Medical School. 57 THE 1934 AEGIS EDWARD FRANCIS KELLEY 874 East St., Wdlpole, Mass. Wdlpole High School. Major Department, Political Science. CLARENCE SELBY KEMPFF, JR. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.h-I. Devitt Preparatory School. S N; Dartmouth Cor- inthian Yacht Club. Major Department, English- Philosophy. GORDON CHARTER KIBBE 95 Maplewood Ter., Springfield, Mass. Central High School. . TU. Major Department, Economics. GEORGE HENRY KIMBALL Hotel Orrington, Manchester, N. H. Manchester Central High School. KKK; Inter- fraternity Council; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Tuck School. ROBERT COLBORN KING 914 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, III. New Trier High School. ZT; Cabin and Trail; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Political Science-Economics. VANCE KIRBY 178-22 Croydon Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Poly Prep. : . E, Classical Club; Class of 1846 Latin Prize. Major Department, Latin. EMIL KLUGE, JR. 16 East 96th St., New York, N. Y. Riverdale Country Day Shcool. denten Verbindung Germania. ment. Tuck School. The Players; Stu- Major Depart- JOHN WILLIAM KNIBBS, III 1 Park Lane West, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phillips-Exeter Academy. . A ; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Glee Club; The Players; Varsity Boxing; Varsity Football. Major Depart- ment, Philosophy. ALBERT FREDERICK KOCH 16 Maple St., Turners Falls, Mass. Turners Falls High School. 1 K. Major Depart- ment, English-Philosophy. ROBERT CLYDE KOLBE 95 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Lawrence High School. The Bema. Major De- partment, History. ,l!k V._ 58 I OF DARTMOUTH ROBERT FULTON KORNS 615 W. Sullivan St., Olean, N, Y. Olean High School. WX; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major Department, Medical School. HENRY WALTER KRASZEWSKI 199 Broad St., New Britain, Conn. Vermont Academy. AKK; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Major Department, Chemistry- Zoology. AMOS ENGLE KRAYBILL, JR. 1501 4th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury Park High School. BOH. ment. Political Science-Economics. JOHN LAIDLAW 1338 Chestnut St., Western Springs, 1 Ld Grange High School. it A(-). ment. Economics. Major Depart- II. Major Depart- ROBERT DAVID LAPIDUS 22 Pierce St., Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School. nA l); Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. Major Department, French. ROBERT POWERS LAYZELL 37 Appleton St., Manchester, N. H. Manchester Central High School. X I ' . Department, Sociology. Major DONALD ELBERT LEGRO 255 Lynn St., Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School. A 1 . Tuck School. Major Department, JOSEPH BEAULIEU LEHMANN 90 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. De Witt Clinton High School. The Bema. Major Department, English. STANLEY DOUGLAS LEIGHTON 24 Windsor Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. t ' K. Major Depart- ment, Economics. ARTHUR JAMES LEONARD, JR. 563 North Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Rutgers Preparatory School. AKE; Dragon; Fresh- man Swimming; Varsity Boxing, Manager Major Department, English. 59 THE 1934 AEGIS FRANK JAMES LEPREAU 60 Lincoln Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Glen Ellyn High School, (ti— K; Sphinx,- Cabin and Trail; Ledyard Canoe Club,- Varsity Track; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country, Captain; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Chem- istry. WILLIAM WALTER LEVEEN 8747 97th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. New York Military Academy. Z ' l ; Dragon; Var- sity Lacroses; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swim- ming; Polo Club, Manager. Major Department, Sociology. ALFRED LEVENSON 104 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. The Bema; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Major Department, Sociology. CHARLES LOUIS LEVESQUE 451 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. Manchester Central High School. Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Fencing, Manager. Major Department, Chemistry. MORRIS LEVINE 37 East Elm St., Linden, N. J. Linden High School. IIA4 ; Varsity Basketball. Major Department, Economics. SEYMOUR DUDLEY LEWIS 2056 East 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School. Le Cercle Francais; Delaware Group. Major Department, French. LEON TIMENDORFER LINDHEIM 2687 Edgehill Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Cleveland Heights High School. nA J ; The Green Book; Boot and Saddle. Major Department, Economics, BERT MARTINDALE LINDSTROM 1519 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III. Evanston High School, ' T l ' ; Green Key; Dragon; The Players; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Major Department, Tuck School. HOWARD PHILLIP LINTON 14 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. Berlin High School. l t E; Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major Department, German. CHARLES FISHER LIPPE 69 West Devonia Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon High School. The Bema; Dart- mouth Christian Association; Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Economics. 60 OF DARTMOUTH f1 • - -, x IK r LESTER GEORGE LITTLEFIELD 7 Phillips Ave., East Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. Major Department, English. HUGH ADAIR LOGAN 7525 Westmoreland St., Clayton, Mo. St. Louis Country Day School. I ' KT; Cheerleader. Major Department, English. DAVID JOHNSTON LUCK 1417 Lawrence Ave,, Detroit, Mich. Highland Park High School. Freshman Cross Country. Major Department, Economics. EDWARD AUGUST LUEDKE 741 North 34th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. SX; Varsity Gym,- Carnival Show. Major Department, Economics. LESLIE ALVIN LUMMIS, JR. 18 Childsworth Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Bernards High School, AXP; Freshman Glee Club. Major Department, Physics. JOHN SNODGRASS LYLE 25 Lowden Ave., Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. KKK; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Dragon. Major Department, Medical School. JOHN WILLIAM LYNCH Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Dean Academy. ATA. Major Department, Poli- tical Science. FERDINAND FICKER McALLISTER Davis Island, Fla. Central High School. ' J ' TA. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. HARRY ELLIS McCANN 51 Academy St., Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School. Band; Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Economics. ROBERT GLENN PATRICK McCLOSKEY 104 Melrose Ave., Albany, N. Y. Albany Academy. X ; Varsity Track. Major Department, English. 61 THE 1934 AEGIS WITTEN HAMPSON McCONNOCHIE 206 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Pelham Higfi Scfiool. t K r . Major Department, English. JOHN EVANS McCOY 30 Mclntyre St., Bronxville, N. Y. New York Military Academy. ' I AB; The Dart- mouth. Major Department, Economics. SAMUEL ADAMS McCRAY 1235 Amfierst PI., Dayton, Ofiio Steele High School. ATA; Cabin and Trail; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Eco- nomics. ARTHUR EMERY MacGREGOR 5 Coulton Park, Needham, Mass. Needham High School. Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Botany. JAMES HOWARD McHUGH 43 Boardman Ave., Melrose, Mass. Worcester Academy. AKE; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Base- ball; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey. Major Department, Education. HARRY LACHLAN MacKINNON 1577 East High St., Springfield, Ohio Western Reserve Academy. M;K. Major Depart- ment, English. KARL FREDERICK MAAS 2514 East Shorewood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Shorewood High School. KD; Major Depart- ment, Economics. PAUL LASSONDE MAGNUSON 41 Lincoln St., Manchester, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. I ;i)K. Major Depart- ment, Medical School. GEORGE MAGRATH 35 Spring St., Whitinsville, Mass. Northbridge High School. Varsity Basketball. Major Department, Education. JOHN DONALD MAHONEY 63 Rockland St., Malone, N. Y. Franklin Academy. H ' Y Green Key; Dragon; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity La- crosse; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Thayer School. 62 OF DARTMOUTH ROGER WOOD MANTERNACH 105 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. Kingswood School. X l . Major Department, Psy- chology. JOSEPH EDWARD MARCEAU, JR. 21 Elm St., Rutland, Vt. Rutland High School. ATQ; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Le Cercle Francais,- Cabin and Trail; Ledyard Canoe Club; Carnival Committee. Major Depart- ment, Zoology. ALVIN BREGER MARKS 115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Dwight School. SAM; Interfraternity Council- Freshman Football. Major Department, Sociology. CLARENCE LAMAR MARKS, JR. 6801 North 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Oak Lane Country Day School. The jack-o-lanterrij The Dan, Press Club. Major Department, History. LOUIS HERMAN MARRERO Metairie Ridge, New Orleans, La. Roxbury School. BGII; Boot and Saddle; College Boxing Champion, 125 lbs., 1931-1932. Major Department, French. EDWARD FRANCIS MARSHALL 6 Autumn St., Boston, Mass. Newton High School. S AE; Ledyard Canoe Club; Freshman Track; Freshman Swimming. Major De- partment, Sociology. HENRY JOSEPH MARTORANO 43 ' 2 So. Main St., Hanover, N. H. Ansonia High School. Major Department, Ro- mance Languages. HARRY MASTERTON 75 Cliff St., Maiden, Conn. Maiden High School. Major Department, Eco- nomics. NOEL VINCENT MAXAM Utica, Mich. Northwestern High School. X ; Varsity Track. Major Department, Tuck School. STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER MEIGHER 1086 University PL, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady High School. AA ; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, Zoology. 63 THE 1934 AEGIS HARRY JOHN MELLEN 18 Northumberland Road, Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield Hish School. i N; Studenten Ver- bindung Germania . Major Department, Polit- ical Science. MYRON ALBERT MENCHEL 1255 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison High School. nA I ; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Economics. MORDECAI MERSEL 1658 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School. Major Department, Economics. Varsity Lacross e. JOHN KNEPPER METZGER 194 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Bennett High School. X4 ' ; The Dart The Players, Publicity Manager. Major Department, Tuck School. HARRY LEWIS MEYER 215 South Oak St., Sapulpa, Okla. Sapulpa High School. l AM. Major Department, English. ROBERT HENRY MICHELET 1636 Argonne PL, Washington, D. C. Mercersburg Academy. I ' l ; Phi Beta Kappa; Palaeopitus, President; Green Key, President; Casque and Gauntlet; The Junto, Board of Govern- ors; Freshman Football, Captain; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, Captain. Senior Fellovi . HORACE FERDINAND MILLER 619 N.Jay St., Rome, N. Y. Rome Free Academy. Ki ; Varsity Gym. Major Department, Economics-Political Science. ROBERT JOHN MILLER Essex County Hospital, Cedar Grove, N. J. Bloomfield High School. AA J ; Kappa Phi Kappa; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Major Department, Education. CHARLES WILLIAM MILLS, JR. 177 Caldwell St., Chillicothe, Ohio Chillicothe High School. AA I ; Dragon; The Dartmouth) Dartmouth Travel Association. Major Department, Zoology. WILLIAM BARRISS MILLS 2014 Brunswick Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Shaw High School. Major Department, English. r 64 OF DARTMOUTH DAVID ALEXANDER MITCHELL 23 Reynolds Ave., Natick, Mass. Ndtick High School. i: l K; Dartmouth Christian Association. Major Department, English. ROBERT HENRY MITCHELL 110 High St., Pawtucket, R. 1. Central Falls High School, ' hivi:; The Dartmouth. Major Department, Sociology. WILLIAM BYFORD TAYLOR MOCK 1616 Forest PL, Evanston, III. Evanston Township High School. 1!. K; The 1934 Aegis, Managing Editor,- The Arts. Major Depart- ment, English. DONALD JOHN MOIR 5 Colonial Ter., Maplewood, N. J. Boy ' s High School. I DK. Major Department, English-Philosophy. EDWARD FREDERICK MOLDENKE 130 East 54th St., New York, N. Y. Morristown School. WX; Interfraternity Council; The 1934 Aegis, Circulation Manager. Major Department, Sociology. WILFRED MONSKY 275 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Evander Childs High School. i]. M; Freshman Soccer. Varsity Soccer. Major Department, English. EDWIN RUTHVEN MOORE 735 Sheridan Road, Evanston, III. Deane School. ; The Dartmouth. Major De- partment, Tuck School. ROBERT PECK MORRIS 1490 Waterbury Road, Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood High School. K-; The jack-o-lantern. Major Department, English. ROALD AMUNDSEN MORTON 94 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. AKE; Green Key; Vigilance Committee; Sphinx; Emergency Fire Squad; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey. Major Department, Economics. FREDERICK CAMP MOSHER 310 Berkeley Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Nottingham High School. -X; Major Department, Economics-Political Science. 65 THE 1934 AEGIS EDWIN BURBECK MUDGE 152 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. Tdbor Academy, AKE; The Green Book. Department, French. Major DAVID LORING MURPHY 303 Reedsddle Road, Milton, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. AKE. ment. Philosophy. Major Depart- JOHN DAVIS MURPHY 9 West Hill Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Kinsswood Academy. X4 . Major Department, Economics. VINCENT SALVATORE MUTI 290 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. Orange High School. Major Department, Psy- chology. NICHOLAS PETER NANOS 22 Beckley Ave., StamFord, Conn. Stamford High School. KKK; The 1934 Aegis, Associate Editor. Major Department, English. HENRY NECARSULMER 161 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Tabor Academy. The Bema. Major Department, Economics. STANLEY EDWARD NEILL 30 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. |)rA; Casque and Gauntlet; Band; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey. Major Department, Chemistry-Zoology. ROBERT GEORGE NEWMAN 309 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School. The j ' Sck-o-lantern, Man- aging Editor; Le Cercle Francais. Major Depart- ment, English. ARTHUR EDMUND NISSEN 15 Dansville St., West Roxbury, Mass. Hebron Academy. iJi K; Green Key; Boot and Saddle; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Fresh- man Hockey; Varsit Hockey. Major Department, Tuck School. ARTHUR DAVIS NOBLE 35 Bracebridge Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Worcester Academy. JiFA; Green Key; Interfra- ternity Council; Sphinx; Freshman Tennis, Captain; Varsity Tennis; Squash Team, Captain. Major Department, French. W W - ' f- j It . ■ « - rv 66 OF DARTMOUTH ROBERT LENN OARE 1421 East Washington St., South Bend, Ind. South Bend High School. I ' V; The Dartmouth Cheerleader. Major Department, Political Science. JOHN DANIELS O ' BRIEN 472 Gractidtan Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon High School. ATA; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Sociology. SMITH O ' BRIEN 11 Ridge Road, Lawrence, Mass. Clark School. AKK,- Green Kay,- Sphinx,- Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Political Science. MAURICE STEPHEN O ' CONNOR 1430 2nd Ave., North, Fort Dodge, Iowa Los Angeles High School. ' M ' A; Dragon; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, Sociology. ROBERT OFFENBACH 37 Parkevale Ave., Allston, Mass. Boston English High School. Le Cercle Francais; The History Club. Major Department, History. LIONEL HUBERT O ' KEEFFE 61 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Roxbury Latin School. I K1 ' ' ; Dragon. Major Department, Greek. GRAHAM WILSON ONG 171 Valley Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. AKE; Sphinx; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Economics. JOHN JOSEPH O ' REILLY 227 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Barnard School. AKK; Sphinx; Freshman Basket- ball. Major Department, Philosophy. EUGENE JOHN ORSENIGO 32 Sycamore Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Horace Mann School. B(-)II; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball. Major Department, Art. CHARLES FREDERICK ORVIS Manchester, Vt. Burr and Burton. A il . Major Department, Edu- 67 THE 1934 AEGIS RICHARD AUBREY PAGE 1154 Quinnipiae Ave., New Haven, Conn. Loomis School. 4 rA; Kappa Phi Kappa; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Education. ROBERT CARL PALMER 2869 Huntington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Heights High School. tiK I ' ; Dragon,- Freshman Glee Club Freshman Cross Country; Car- nival Show. Major Department, Economics. ROBERT LOUIS PALMER 18 Orchard PL, Bronxville, N. Y. Bronxville High School; Albany Academy. ATLi. Major Department, Economics. SOLON MAXFIELD PALMER 141 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Montclair Academy. J K ; The Dartmouth Pic- torial, Editor-in-chief; The Dartmouth; Camera Club; Boot and Saddle. Major Department, Chemistry. ADRIAN ALEXIS PARADIS 758 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Poly. Prep. A!i; I ; The Players, Lighting Manager; The Junto. Major Department, English. THEODORE HERBERT PARKER 157 Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. Major Department, German. FRANK WILLIAM PARMELEE, JR. 849 Virginia St., Toledo, Ohio Scott High School. 4 ' ! ' ; Green Key; Dragon; The Dartmouth, Advertising Manager. Major Depart- ment, English. HENRY JAMESON PEIRCE 1645 North Talbott St., Indianapolis, Ind. Shortridge High School; Tabor Academy. t)AX; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. BENJAMIN JARROLD PLATT 4 E. 9th St., New York, N. Y. Riverdale Country Day School Philosophy-English. Major Department, JOSEPH RICHARD POISSON 130 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. Tabor Academy. AA li; Dragon; Symphony Or- chestra; Band, Leader; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club. Major Department, French. 68 OF DARTMOUTH JOHN HERBERT POOLE 305 Parkway, Ithaca, N. Y. Woodberry Forest School. The Players, Director. Major Department, Economics. Student WILBUR LANGDON POWERS 14 Saxon Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Deerfield Academy. AA I ; Palaeopitus; Green Key; Vigilance Committee,- Casque and Gauntlet; Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey. Ma|or Depart- ment, English. JAMES PRESCOTT 9 Lenox PL, Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School, Tabor Academy. KKK; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. Major De- partment, Economics. WILLIAM CRITES RAMSEY, JR. 5203 Burt St., Omaha, Neb. Omaha Central High School Dragon; Varsity Lacrosse. English. AA 1 ; Green Key, Major Department, JOHN STONE RANDALL 1122 Turner Blvd., Omaha, Neb. Omaha Central High School. Baseball, Manager. Major School. 1 AW; Freshman Department, Tuck GAIL MATTHEWS RAPHAEL 210 West 70th St., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School. The Aegi ; The jack-o- antern; The Dartmouth Pictorial The Dartmouth: Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major De- partment, English. FREDERICK LOUIS RATH, JR. 125 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School. I A(-). Department, History. Major HENRY DART RECK Geneva, III. St. Charles High School. Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major Department, History. DANA STEARNS REDINGTON 425 South Mentor St., Pasadena, Cal. Pomona High School. KKK; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Botany. LESTER EGGER REEVE 315 Roseland Ave., Essex Fells, N. J. Grover Cleveland High School. . l . Major De- partment, Economics. 69 THE 1934 AEGIS WALTER ADOLF REICHERT 70 Fenimore Road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck High SchooL Major Department, Economics. WILLIAM JAMES REID 143 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Boston Latin School. AXP. Major Department, History. ARTHUR SUMNER REINHERZ 270 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. The Bema,- Le Cercle Fran- cdis. Major Department, French, WILLIAM EDWARD RENCH 5544 Chamberlain Ave., St. Louis, Mo. John Burroughs High School. l At); The Dart- mouth Pictorial. Major Department, Political Science-Economics. ROBERT HINE REYNOLDS 501 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y. Lincoln High School. K- Band; Studenten Ver- bindung Germania. Major Department, Mathe- matics. WILLIAM GOODWIN RICHARDSON 45 Renwick Road, Melrose Highlands,. Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. i N. Major Department, Economics. WILLIAM EDWIN RICHARDSON 228 Highland Ave., West Newton, Mass. New Preparatory School. X I . Major Depart- ment, Sociology. NEAL WILLARD RICHMOND, JR. San Juan, Peurto Rico Montpelier High School; Phillips-Exeter Academy. AS The Players, Major Department, English HENRY WARD RIGBY 366 Morris Ave., Providence, R. I. Hope St. High School. X ; Band; Barbary Coast; Instrumental Club; Freshman Tennis. Major Depart- ment, Economics. MILES BEACH RILEY 550 El Camino del Monte Sol, Santa Fe, N. M. Webb School oF California. SAE. Major De- partment, English. 70 OF DARTMOUTH FREDERIC IRWIN RINALDO 275 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School. The Dartmouth; The jack-o-hntern; The Steeplejack; Forensic Union,- The Players. Major Department, English. BENJAMIN NATHAN RIPPE 50 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Riverdale Country Day School. Major Department, French. Le Cercle Francais. JOHN BELMONT RISBERG 118 E. 6th St., Michigan City, Ind. Isaac C. Elston High School. i)A0; The Green Book; Varsity Gyrr Economics. Manager. Major Department, FREDERICK GERAR D ROBBE 108 Hickory Grove Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Phillips-Exeter Academy. KKK; Dragon, T ie 1936 Green Book, Business Manager,- The 1937 Hand- book, Business Manager,- Cabin and Trail. Major Department, Economics. JOHN BURNHAM ROBERTS 88 W. Webster St., Manchester, N. H. St. Paul ' s School. AK; Phi Beta Kappa,- Cabin and Trail; Dartmouth Outing Club, Council,- Carnival Committee; Winter Sports Team. Major Department, Physics. JOSEPH ROBINSON Chatham St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School. The Bema. Major Depart- ment, Chemistry-Zoology. ROBERT MELVIN RODMAN 37 Stratton St., Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School. Varsity Track. Major De- partment, Political Science. CHARLES EDWIN ROLFE 104 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Phillips-Andover Academy. ' I ' FA; Green Key; Casque and Gauntlet; Freshman Hockey; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country. Major De- partment, Sociology. HENRY REUBEN ROSE 34 Byron Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School. The Bema. partment. Political Science. Major De- HENRY ROSEN 9 Warner St., Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School. The Bema, Le Cercle Francais. Major Department, French. 71 THE 1934 AEGIS HOWARD VEITH ROSENBLUM 1924 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Worcester Academy. nA J . Major Department, Economics. OSCAR MELICK RUEBHAUSEN Washington, Vt. Spaulding High School. X I)E; Phi Beta Kappa; The Press Club; Dartmouth Nev s Service. Senior Fellow. JOSEPH FRANCIS RYAN 79 Savoy St., Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Central High School. KS; The 1934 Aegis, Associate Editor; The Players. Major De partment, Political Science-Economics. WILLIAM STEDMAN SAMPSON 159 Tracy Ave., Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. S ' — K; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football; Major Department, Philosophy-English. FREDERICK SANBORN 8 Black Horse Ter., Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School. ATtJ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi; Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major Department, Medical School. DONALD CAMPBELL SANDY Glenshaw, Pa. Allegheny High School. Zeta Alpha Phi. Major Department, Zoology. ARAM MARTYR SARAJIAN 200 Euclid Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Ridgefield Park High School; Dean Academy. Freshman Track; Varsity Football; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, Zoology. OLIVER MERRILL SARGENT 35 South Washington Sq., Salem, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. ATU. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. GEORGE POMEROY SAYRE Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Morristown School. t rA; Cabin and Trail; Stu- denten Verbindung Germania ; Symphony Or- chestra. Major Department, Medical School. WILLIAM HARRIS SCHERMAN 42 Glenorchy Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. AKE; Freshman Glee Club; The Ddrtmouth, Cicrulation Manager; The jdck-o-lantern, Associate Editor; Class Treasurer. Major Department, Sociology. y ' - f f x v ?• ' = ' « 1V 72 OF DARTMOUTH WARREN GODFREY SCHMID 355 Linden St., Winnetkd, III. New Trier High School. Council on Student Or- ganizations; Band, Manager. Major Department, Tuck School. JOSEPH MUSLINER SCHULDENFREI 975 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School. Major Department, Tuck School. DANIEL MERRICK SCHUYLER 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Chicago Latin School. M ' I ' ; Phi Beta Kappa,- Dragon; Philosophical Club; Varsity Gym, Captain. Senior Fellow. ALFRED JOSEPH SEITNER 541 South Warren Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Saginaw High School. The Players. Md)or De- partment, Tuck School. CLYDE CURTISS SENEY 359 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Central High School. AT; Varsity Gym. Major Department, English. CORNELIUS JOSEPH SHEA 111 Neponset Ave., Dorchester, Mass, Boston Latin School, X 1 ; Dragon; Varsity La- crosse, Captain; Varsity Soccer. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. JOHN AMOS SHEA 96 Mam St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Lake Placid High School. MT, Winter Sports Team, Captain. Political Science. Green Key; Dragon Major Department WILLIAM MACK SHEFFELD 40 Park St., Northampton, Mass. Deerfield Academy. The Bema. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School. NATHAN FRANK SHIMBERG 1910 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Fieldston School. The Bema; Phi Beta Kappa; Chess Club. Major Department, Mathematics. BERNARD SILLS 4809 14th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School. Zeta Alpha Phi; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Zoology. 73 THE 1934 AEGIS IRVING SILVERMAN 121 Winslow Ave., Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School. IIA ' t ' ; Sphinx; Freshman Track; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. Major Department, Zoology. STANLEY HAROLD SILVERMAN 40 West 77th St., New York, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School, riA ; Phi Beta Kappa; The jsck-o-lsntern, Editor-in-chief; The Alumni Magazine, Undergraduate Chair; The Steeplejack The Junto, Board of Governors. Senior Fellow. ROBERT RICHMOND SINGLETON 6215 Amboy Road, Prince Bay, N. Y. Tottenville High School. (( K-; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Glee Club. Major Department, Mathematics. RUSSELL COOK SMART 38 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. Deerfield Academy. AS 4 ' ; The Players; Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major Department, Psy- chology. ROBERT CUTHBERTSON SMITH Occidental Hotal, Buffalo, Wyo, Lake Forest Academy. AXP; Major Department, Tuck School. The Dartmouth. ROBERT MOORS SMITH 1 Wolcott Ter., Winchester, Mass. Browne and Nichols. IirA; Sphinx; The Dart; Ledyard Canoe Club; Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf. Major Department, Zoology. ROBERT WARREN SMITH 85 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville High School. The Aegis, partment, English. Major De- WILUAM MANDEVILLE SMITH, JR. East High Road, Port Washington, N. Y. Flushing High School. (-)X. Major Department, Economics. STANLEY CHARLES SMOYER 225 Rose Blvd., Akron, Ohio Mercersburg Academy. ' I ' T; Phi Beta Kappa; The Ddrtmouthj Vigilance Committee; Freshman Swim- ming; Varsity Swimming. Major Department, History. CHARLES LEON SNOW 500 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. George Washington High School; Deerfield Acade- my. SX; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. . , ! . r 1 i Z t ' '  . 4- 74 OF DARTMOUTH RAYMOND LAWRENCE SNOW 57 Eton St., Springfield, Mass. Central High School; Deerfield Academy. KS; Major Department, Tuck School. FRANK JONES SPAIN 156 Carlton Road, Waban, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. AKE.- Freshman FHockey; Varsity Hockey; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball. Major Department, Philosophy. JOHN PAUL SPIEGEL 140 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, III. Phillips-Exeter Academy. The Bema; The Steeple- jack The Junto, Board of Governors; The Green International. Major Department, Zoology. DAVID KIRK SPITLER 3165 Monmouth Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio University School. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi; The ;ac c-o- dntern; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Medical School. MILTON ADOLPH SPITZ 1108 N. 20th St., Milwaukee, Wis. West Division High School. Zeta Alpha Phi; Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major De- partment, Chemistry-Zoology. HERMAN MERWIN SPITZER 225 Lincoln PL, Brooklyn, N. Erasmus Hall High School, ment, Tuck School. y. IIAfI . Major Depart- GEORGE PATRICK STANGLE 38 Woodbridge Ave., East Hartford, Conn. Kingswood School. AKP]; Green Key; Sphinx; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Bas- ketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Major Department, Education. ROBERT CLINTON STAUFFER 1120 5th St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. John Marshall High School. A J ; Phi Beta Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi; The Players; The Junto; Major Department, Geology. HARRY SAMPSON STEARNS, JR. 1028 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. St. John ' s Military Academy. AK; Varsity Box- ing; Varsity Golf. Major Department, Philosophy. CHARLES DONALD STEFFEY Ridgeway Road, Dayton, Ohio Oakwood High School. ATA. The jack-o-lan- tern. Major Department, Sociology. 75 THE 1934 AEG IS WILLIAM MICHELS STEIN 465 West End Ave., New York, N. V. Horace Mann. The Aegis Musical Clubs, Pub- licity Manager. Major Department, Economics. SIEGFRIED STERN 9 Faneuil PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. Zeta Alpha Phi; Cabin and Trail; Winter Sports, Manager. Major Department, Zoology. HERBERT ANDERSON STEYN, JR. R.F.D. No. 3, Brewster, N. Y. Scarsdale High School. X ' l ' . Economics. Major Department, WILLIAM PULVER STOWE 19 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. Torrington High School. Kappa Phi Kappa. Department, Latin Major CHARLES BERNHARD STRAUSS 200 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. De Witt Clinton High School. The Steeplejack, Editor-in-Chief; Lockwood Prize 1933; The Junto, Board of Governors. Major Department, English. RAYMOUR CLIFFORD STUDLEY 50 Washington PL, Bridgeport, Conn. Central High School. AXP. Major Department, Mathematics. f JAMES EDWARD SULLIVAN 58 West Main St., Ware, Mass. Ware High School. ' I :i;K. Tuck School. Major Department, ISAAC MAY SULZBACHER 206 Fourth Ave., Rome, Ga. Darlington School. nA4 ' ; The Aegis, The Dart- mouth. Major Department, Sociology. CHARLES PARKER SUTTON 345 Bulford Road, Pleasantville, N. New Mexico Military Institute. Department, History. ' tHK. Major ROBERT EMMETT SWEENEY, JR. 3157 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Cathedral School. X 1 ; Casque and Gauntlet; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Lacrosse. Major Department, Political Science-Economics. 76 OF DARTMOUTH (1 1: «?r w w% FRANK LOEL SWEETSER, JR. Park Central Hotel, New York, N. V. Poughkeepsie F igh School. Major Department, Sociology. DANIEL BROWN TAGGART 317 Campbell St., NX illiamsport, Pa. Wiliiamsport High School. Major Department, Thayer School. ALAN ROBERT TAWSE 408 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Hebron Academy. I ' K; Freshman Golf. Major Department, Economics. ROBERT BRUNING TERHUNE 429 Congress St., Ottawa, III. Phillips-Exeter Academy. M V,Dragon; Interfraternity Council. Major Department, English. EDWIN BENTLEY THOMAS 35 Prospect St., Weymouth, Mass. Weymouth High School. ATA; Zeta Alpha Phi; Studenten Verbindung Germania. Major De- partment, Chemistry. ELIOT BURNHAM THOMAS 13 King St., Dorchester, Mass. Phillips-Exeter Academy. Ki]; The Dartmouth. Major Department, English. GEORGE LEWIS THOMAS 43 LeFfingwell Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High School. N ' ,- Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Varsity Boxing. Major Department, Economics. ROBERT FALKNOR THOMPSON 55 Overlake Park, Burlington, Vt. Richmond Hill High School. I ' Af); Green Key; The Dartmouth. Major Department, Sociology. THEODORE MERSELES THOMPSON 40 Hillcrest Ave., Lake Placid, N. Y. Lake Placid High School. BWFl; iNappa Phi Kappa; Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club; Intercollegiate Outboard Team. Major Department, Psychology. VAN BUREN THORNE, JR. 3733 84th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Newtown High School. — N; Interfraternity Coun- cil; The Dartmouth, Varsity Soccer; Major Depart- ment, Economics. 77 THE 1934 AEGIS GEORGE DUDLEY TIBBITS Hoosick, N. y. The Adirondack-Florida School. Ledyard Canoe Club. Major Department, Economics. JOHN DUDLEY TOBIN 36 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. Westerly High School. K— ,- Studenten Verbin- dung Germania ; Freshman Glee Club; Instrumental Club; Handel Society Orchestra. Major Depart- ment, Chemistry. JOHN BUSH TORINUS 823 North Broadway, DePere, Wis. Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. The Bema; The Dartmouth, Associate Editor. Major Department, Economics. BENJAMIN ROLLINS TWISS 304 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, N. J. New Brunswick High School. Green Key; Ledyard Canoe Club; Cabin and Trail; Winter Sports, Man- ager; Dartmouth Outing Club Council, Director of Competitions. Major Department, Political Science. BOARDMAN VEAZIE 1214 West 64th St., Chicago, III. Tabor Academy. — AK; El Centro Espanol; Varsity Track. Major Department, Economics. CARL REYNOLD VICKLAND 2800 Cleveland St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Edison High School. ZT; Round Table. Major Department, Tuck School. HARRY WATT WALLACE 846 Prospect PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Friends School. K : Varsity Glee Club. Major Department, Political Science. JAMES HERBERT WALTER 28 Catharine St., Port Colborne, Ont. Ridley College. AKE; Sphinx; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey. Major Department, Philosophy. ARTHUR DOWNING WARD 9 Bellevue St., Worcester, Mass. Deerfield Academy. KD; Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra; Freshman Swimming. Major Department, Zoology. FRANK PEIRSOL WARDWELL 104 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Saint Johnsbury Academy. I ' KS; DeMolay Club; The Dartmouth; The Dartmouth Pictorial, Circulation Manager; Intramurals, Manager; 1931 Carnival Show. Major Department, Tuck School. ■« Vx- 4 - OF DARTMOUTH ) f ' W . ' s - . r ROBERT STANLEY WARNER First St., Wedtherly, Pa. Wyomins Seminary. — •I ' K; Interfraternity Council. Major Department, Economics. SAMUEL GORDON WATTS 106 Highland Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Kingston High School. HAX; Freshman Football,- Freshman Baseball; Varsity Soccer. Major Depart- ment, Sociology. WINTHROP FORD WATTS 56 Appleton St., Salem, Mass. Tiiton Academy. X I ; Band. Medical School. Major Department, ROBERT FRENCH WEBB 6 Frost St., Arlington, Mass. Worcester Academy. i rA,- The AegiS The Dart- mouth, Managing Editor; Squash Team, Manager; Dartmouth Press Club. Major Department, Eco- nomics. KARL HARRY WEBER 61 Clement Ave,, West Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury Latin School. 1 K-. Major Department English. WALTER STRICKLER WELCH Eastwood Ave., Evanston, III. Evanston High School; Tilton Academy. X 1 . Major Department, English. RICHARD GOLDSMITH WELLS 50 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School. ZT; Band; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Football. Major Department, Sociology. JAMES FREDERICK WENDELL 910 Niagara Falls Blvd., North Tonawanda, N. Y. North Tonawanda High School. AA ' I ' ; Spninx. Major Department, Economics. EDWARD NORRIS WENTWORTH, JR. Chicago, III. University of Chicago; High School. (-)X; Fresh- man Soccer; Varsity Soccer. Major Department, Zoology. S. HENRY WERNER 1095 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Horace Mann. Sphinx; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer; The Aegisj The J6ck-o-lantern. Major De- partment, English. 79 THE 1934 AEGIS HARRY ELLSWORTH WHEELOCK, JR. 321 Ldmonte Ter., South Bend, Ind. South Bend High School,- Elgin Academy. KKK,- The Players; The Dartmouth; Freshman Football. Major Department, English-Philosophy. ROBERT STAFFORD WIGGINS 52 Brixton Road, Garden City, N. Y. Deerfield Academy. BHIl; Freshman Swimming,: Varsity Swimming. Major Department, English. ROBERT LEWIS WILDMAN 30 North Mayfield Ave., Chicago, III. Oak Park High School. t AW. Major Depart- ment, Tuck School PAUL BORST WILLGEROTH 1114 Ontario St., Oak Park, III. Oak Park High School. r t E; El Centro Espanol. Major Department, Tuck School. WENDELL HILL WILLIAMS 1212 College Ave., Topeka, Kan. Topeka High School. ATA. Major Department, Art. ROBERT MARSH WILLIAMSON 807 McKinley Road, Hinsdale, III. Hinsdale Township High School. Z ' lV Major Department, Economics. ARTHUR HUNT WILUS 215 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. Collegiate School. I A0; Dragon; Varsity Gym. Major Department, Economics. ROBERT ECK WILMOT 927 Elm Ave., River Edge, N. J. Stevens School. PV Dragon; The Green Book. Major Department, Sociology. LUKE WOODWARD WILSON Rockvill Pike, Bethesda, Md. Friend ' s School. 1 V; Le Cercle Francais. Major Department, Political Science. ROWLAND STEELE WILSON 944 Studer Ave., Columbus, Ohio Mercersburg Academy. 4 ' 1 ' ; Casque and Gaunt- let; Ledyard Canoe Club; Cabin and Trail; Fresh- man Cross Country. Major Department, Tuck School. f - L - A J ' ' f Sk ' -J. u:} 80 OF DARTMOUTH WILLIAM LYNN WILSON, JR. 162 0 Niles Ave., Saint Joseph, Mich. Sdint Joseph hiigh School. il.X,- Band, pdrtment, Sociology. SIDNEY STANFORD WISCH 17115 Hillsboro Road, Cleveland, Ohio Maioc De- Glenville High School, nent, Tuck School. The Bema. Major Depart- FRED WOLF, JR. 5001 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor City, N. J. Atlantic City F lgh School, Phi Beta Kappa,- Fresh- man Basketball, Manager. Major Department, Political Science. PERRY SUMMERS WOODBURY 613 North Seventh St., Burlington, Iowa Tome School. -X; The Arts,- Philosophy Club. Maior Department, Philosophy. STEPHEN TENNEY WOODBURY 105 Magazine St., Springfield, Mass. Fitchburg High School. ' 1 DK; Green Key,- Varsity Track. Major Department, History. WILLIAM ERVIN WYNE 319 East Carroll St., Macomb, III. Macomb High School, 4 AW; Freshman Glee Club; Varsity Glee Club; The Players; Carnival Show; Musical Clubs. Major Department, Economics. NICHOLAS XANTHAKY 41 High St., Manchester, N. H. Central High School. HX; Freshman Football- Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. Major De- partment, Sociology. CHARLES HENRY PRYCE YALLALEE, JR. 154 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Montclair High School; Deerfield Academy. Zl ' . Maior Department, Economics. ALFRED YANKAUER, JR. 33 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y, Horace Mann. The Bema; Zeta Alpha Phi. Major Department, Zoology. ARNE DEWEY YENSEN 10 Hillcrest Road, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. AXP; The College Projectionist. Major Department, Physics. 81 THE 1934 AEGIS MARCUS LeGRAND YOUNG 424 West Main St., Weiser, Idaho. Tabor Academy. BWH. Major Department, Eng- lish. ROBERT GLENN YOUNG 10 Beverly Road, West hiartfcrd. Conn. Hall High School. (-)AX; The Dartmouth. Department, Sociology. Major JOHN WILLIAM ZABRISKIE 538 Fourth Ave., Westwood, N. J. Park Ridge High School, Radio Club,- Dartmouth Christian Association; The Ddrt. Major Department Economics V . EX- 34 FRED DOWNS ACER JOHN BULKELY ADAMS JAMES SETH ADAMS WALTER EDWIN ADELOF, JR. JAMES VINCENT AIETA NORMAN EDWARD AIKIN GEORGE BRADFORD APPLIN KENNETH STONE ARMSTRONG WALTER ARNOLD FRANK LESLIE BALDWIN JOHN ADOLPH BANKS FRANCIS HARRIS BARTLETT DAVID WILLIAM BAXTER GEORGE BEAL SIDNEY SAUL BERNSTEIN IGNATIUS NICHOLAS BIELANOWSKI FRANK WILSON BIGGAR, JR. EDGAR F. BITNER, JR. JOHN JOAB BLACK WILFRED BENTON BLAIR DANIEL DUNCAN BORDETT ROBERT GOLDTHWAIT BOWMAN LINDEN WENTZEL BRIDGEMAN, JR. FRANK STANTON BRIDGES STANLEY HOYLE BRITTEN WILLIAM NELSON BROWN DONALD MARTYN BUCKBEE ROBERT HOWARD BURKART MAURICE CONWAY BURNS EARL RUSSELL CAMERON, JR. JOHN SOULE CARNEY RICHARD EDISON CARPENTER THOMAS FRANCIS CASS, JR. JOHN THOMAS CRONIN CAVANAUGH JOHN SANDFORD CHOLLAR HINTON GRAVES CLABAUGH HOWARD CLARKE, JR. DANIEL CLEMENT COLESWORTHY, JR. GEORGE ALLAN COOK RANDELL COOK JOHN FRANCES CORCORAN ALBERT ARNOLD CORY JAMES FRANKLIN COWAN, JR. EDWARD R, CULLEN F. MERTON CUSHMAN ROBERT SEARLES DAVIS 82 OF DARTMOUTH CHARLES WILBUR DEAN GORDON MdcLEAN DEWART CHARLES MERRILL DUBAY SEDLEY FRANCIS DUNLAP DAVID HENNING EDDY LELAND BENJAMIN EGGLESTON CHARLES WALTER ELDRIDGE CHARLES WALTER EVANS PAUL G. L. FITZPATRICK, JR. GEORGE SHIPMAN FORBES, JR. ROGER LOWELL FOSDICK ROBERT EMERSON FOSTER NELSON HUGH FRANCIS JERRY EDWARD FRIES GEORGE LEMUEL FUGITT ROGER NICHOLAS GENERAZZO CHARLES CONNELL GOODFELLOW E. EDWIN GOODMAN ROBERT EUGENE GRIESE WILLIAM MANNING HACKLEY THOMAS TAYLOR HALE EDWARD KIMBALL HALL, JR. HOWARD HAWLEY HALLOCK GEORGE CAVERNO HAM STANLEY BRIGHT HARE WILLIAM WARD HARVEY HENRY H. HAZEN, JR. GRANT HEALEY CHARLES WILLARD HECKEL CARRINGTON WOODBURY HILL DAVID ACKERS HILL DWIGHT BRADFORD HILL FRANK WALKER HOLLINGSWORTH CHARLES LAWRENCE HOLT, JR. JOHN WARREN IDDINGS, JR. SOLOMON AUGUSTUS JACOBSON EDWARD R. JANJIGIAN PAUL MAXSON JOHNSON MARTIN BURRAGE JOHNSTON MAURY ALEXANDER JONES CARROLL JORDAN CHESTER PIERCE JORDAN, JR. MICHAEL JOSEPH, JR. GREGOIRE KARCH CHARLES FRANCIS KEHOE, JR. CHARLES STANTON KENT ROBERT COLBORN KING JOHN LAWRENCE KINSELLA EDWARD NATHAN KLEE GEORGE RANDOLPH KLINEFELTER JOHN JUNIOR KNEISEL MAT KOROL NELSON BACH KROGSLUND FRANK ELBERT KUGLER JOHN T. LABBE JOHN MORRILL LASHAR LEROY BLAKE LATHAM ROBERT NELSON LAVERS PRESTON MINOR LEETE THOMAS LESLIE ROBERT FORD LINDSTEDT FREDERIC MATHER LORD JAMES RICHARD LOUGHRY BERNARD EMANUEL LOVEMAN NELSON A. McCLARY WILLIAM FRANK McCLULLAM JOHN EDWIN McCORMICK JOHN JOSEPH MADDEN JOHN LEONARD MAHAN, JR. JOHN WILLIAM MAHER ROBERT JOHNSTON MANN WINFRED VICTOR MANSFIELD CHARLES HOYT MARCH ROBERT MARCY, JR. DAVID RICHARD MILLARD ARTHUR PHILIP MOEBIUS JOHN VINCENT MURPHY ALVIN LEE NEWBURY SEWALL HENRY NEWMAN OVERTON ROBERT O ' CONNOR JOHN MACDONALD ODELL ROGER BURLEW PAUL NETTLETON SWITZER PAYNE PAUL ARNOLD PELLETIER JOSHUA PETERFREUND EDGAR WILLIAM POWELL BRUCE BURNS PRINGLE JAMES VINCENT PRYOR CHARLES HENDERSON PYEWELL ROGER BURKHAM READ JAMES CORNELIUS REARDON RICHARD TYSON RENSHAW ROBERT CHARLES RESCHKE WOLCOTT W. ROBINSON FRED ADOLF ROGLER FRANK RICHARD SCHUELER RICHARD SCHULTZ LLOYD ELAIR SHAFER EUGENE WILLIAM PATRICK SHEA ADOLPH LORING SIEGENER KENNETH MAURICE SILCOCK JAMES HUBERT SKILLS, JR. JOHN AUSTIN SLECHTA FRANKLYN DURYEA SMITH ROBERT BEVERLY SMITH JOHN TAYLOR SNITE FRANK LEWIS SOULE MILES STANDISH WILLIAM FORREST STARLING ROSS LEWIS STEVENS JOSEPH LEGGETT SWENSSON ROGER ROY TAYLOR DAVID WILLIAM TEACHOUT, JR. THOMAS MacPHERSON THOMAS FRAZER YATES THORNLEY FRANK STEELE TURBETT CARL McCULLOCH VAIL, JR. ALFONZ A, D. WALLACE JOHN WALKER WATERMAN JOHN JAMES WHOLEY ROBERT JAMES WILLIAMS JACK EDWARD WILSON WILLIAM WELLINGTON WINCHESTER ROBERT A. WINGER JOHN GIBBON WOLF ARTHUR LEWIS WOOD ROBERT DANIELS WOOD ROBERT LYNWOOD YOUNG 83 BACK ROW— Barnes, Hanoosh, Rees, Gnllith, Zaber, Tucker, Kirsch, Latham. SECOND ROW— grown, Draper, Cotton. Coppenrath. Smith, Hill, Donahue. FRONT ROW—Fernald, Fuller, Faulkner, Reid. Renshaw, Shuttleworth, Yemen, Lummis. ALPHA CHI RHO Prof. James Walter Goldthwaite Henry Barber Brown George Raymond Coppenrath Alfred James Cotton Cfiarles Augustine Donahue Walter Earl Draper FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Mr. John Evan Nichols FRATER IN URBE Dr. Frank Millet Morgan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 Charles Edgerton Faulkner John Sumner Fernald Edwin Robert Fuller John hiarkness Hallenbeck Edward Lyman Hill Mr. Lauren Miller Sadler Leslie Alvin Lummis, Jr. William James Reid Robert Cuthbertson Smith Raymour Clifford Studley Arne Dewey Vensen George Elliot Barnes Henry Ralph Buck, Jr. 1935 Raymond Thomas Hanoosh Russell Otto Kirsch Samuel Rees, 3rd John Harvey Shuttleworth Robert Mansfield Latham 1936 Frederick Elston Tucker Ludwig Christian Zuber AXP Founded at Trinity College 1895 PHI NU CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1919 86 ALPHA DELTA PHI t t:f-t J r r t BACK ROW— Porter, Husted, Phillips, Erion, Bnsler, Carter, Smith. FIFTH ROW Monagar , Boeckel, Keller, Oslrom, Pellengi , Ho t, Beyer, SuKon, Conklmg FOURTH ROW—Fngard. Steinle, Blakeslee, Duncan, Donef, Mack, Wright, McCarty. THIRD ROW—R Spechi, O ' Brien, Funke, Minsch, Kmgery, Child;, Dickenson, F. Specht. SECOND ROW— Bass, Powers, Poisson, Embry. Frankel, Ramsey, Hall, Douglass. FRONT ROW— Danzig, Meigher, Baird, Hedges, Wendell, Roundey. Prof. Edmund Hendershot Booth Mr. Albert Inskip Dickerson Henry Osborne Allen Willidcn James Baird Perkins Bass Walter Bain Crandell Jerr Alan Danzig Robert Hobson Douslass Earl Kenneth Arthurs William Sherman Blakeslee Milford Newton Childs John Alfred Davis, Jr. James Alfred Dickenson Stephen Palmer Dorsey George Beyer, Jr. William James Boeckel George Richmond Brister Robert EdSton Button Elbert Leroy Camp Harry Shaw Carter James Brewster Conkling FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. William Rensselaer Gray Prof. Ashley Kingsley Hardy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 William Colson Embry Moe Frankel Philip Julian Glazer Gerald Hall David Talmage Hedges John William Knibbs, 3rd Stephen Christopher Meigher 1935 Green Cameron Duncan Carl Henry Funke Gordon Trowbridge Gwinn John Charles Kingery Thomas Henry Lane Milburn McCarty, 4th William Joseph Minsch, Jr. 1936 Donald Walter Erion Tauno John Frigard Richard Hawkins Hoyt Robert Renker Keller William Joseph Mack Thomas Mulry Monagan Mr. William Alvin Hunt Dr. Joseph Greeley Pollard Robert John Miller Charles William Mills Richard Poisson Wilbur Langdon Powers William Crites Ramsey, Jr. James Frederick Wendell Robert Eugene Roundey Frank James Specht Ralph Lewis Specht Duane Edward Steinle Albert John Todd Frank Jay Wright Jack Barry O ' Brien Charles Rennolds Ostrom William Van Horn Pettengill John Hyde Phillips Dugald Gilbert Porter Robert Jackson Smith Theodore Wachs, Jr. A A $ Founded at Hamilton Collese 1832 DARTMOUTH CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1846 87 I V Iff 14.1 BACK ROW— Donahue, Mitchell, Richardson, Smith, Eisberg, Calhll, Sornberger, Allen. Hutchinson. Diet!. SECOND ROW— Brush. Gnllith, Reynolds, Butts, Hormel, Proctor, Saunders, Webster. FRONT ROW— Richmond, Orvis, Fowie, Hilton, Gould, Smart, Paradis. Hawkes. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Dr. William Whitney Ballard Gordon Ferric Hull, Jr. Richard Jaquith FowIe Richard Erwin Gould Herbert Edwin Hawkes, Jr. Oscar Fay Allen, Jr. Allen Sharpe Brush William Sebern Butts John Teevens Donahue Norman Stone Allen Oliver Phillips Brown, Jr. Lincoln Edgar Caffall William Stephens Dietz FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. James MacKaye Dr. Frederick Kroeber Sparrov FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Byron Omar McCoy Charles Neumann 1934 Edward Lucius Hilton Charles Frederick Orvis Adrian Alexis Paradis 1935 Russell Willard Field Charles Gould GriFfith Herman Hormel, Jr. Donald Bernard King Richard Clare Mitchell 1936 Roudolph Raymond Dorsey Harry Belleville Eisberg Cecil Alan Hutchinson Prof. William Byers Linger Edmund Donald Phinney Neal Willard Richmond Russell Cook Smart Robert Clinton Stauffer Harris Allen Reynolds Donald Elwood Richardson Donald Kilbourne Saunders Kenneth Winfield Webster Edward Francis McGrath John Carroll Proctor Stephen William Smith, Jr. Charles Franklin Sornberger Founded at Ydle University 1845 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1928 ALPHA TAU OMEGA BACK RO — Lambert, McLellan, Johmon, Morse, Tylec. THIRD ROW — Greene, Bergengrer), Southwick, Austin, Crosby, Mascarello, Taber. SECOND ROW— Irish, Tacy, Couper, Holmes, Ross, Knott, Pyser, Burnkrant. FRONT ROW — Jaquith, Palmer, Sanborn, Marceau, Kibbe, Bishop, Sargent, Mxjiler Prof. John Pase Amsden Mr. Micheal Eugene Choukas William Grover Muller Edward Harry Bishop Charles Wilbur Dean Eugene George Burnkrant Dean Hobart Couper Walter Bryant Holmes John Bailey Arnold Eugene William Austin Roy Frederick Bergengren, Jr. Joseph Warren Bishop Richard Crosby FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Leroy James Cook Prof. Louis Clark Mathewson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Wilbur Mason Jaquith 1934 Gordon Charter Kibbe Joseph Edward Marceau Robert Louis Palmer 1935 John Herbert Irish Harry Joseph Knott 1936 Warren Davis Arthur Albert Greene Dana Doane Johnson Clasen Frye Lambert Bryce Henry McLellan Henry Joseph Mascarello Prof. James Plummer Poole Mr. Rolf Christian Syvertsen Bernard Poland Cunninghar Frederick Sanborn Oliver Merrill Sargent Seymour Relihan Peyser John Robert Ross Allen Walter Tacy Samuel French Morse John Elwood Snyder Benjamin Gilbert Southwick, Jr Richard Devoll Taber Louis Francis Tylec ATQ Founded at Virsinid Military Institute 1865 DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Ddrtmoutfi Collese 1924 89 f _ « rrmm «■ « S CJf ROUC— 5orenion, Whit ocit, Pa mer, Johnston, Benkel, W. Shaw FIFTH ROW Foster, Atwill, Smith, Underhill, Bettnon, Taiwan, Glynn, Maloney. FOURTH ROW— Dingwall, Sou e, Barr, Hammann, Wood, Sabary, Ryder, Harrison THIRD ROW — Gregory Gay, C. Howard, Briggs, T Thompson, Cashing, J. Shaw, Ziemen, Kraybi SECOND ROW — Orsenigo, Cilmore, Cahagan, Stone, Luneborg, Young. FRONT ROW — Dayis, Heath, Chictcering, Adams, Marrero, Cotsworth, M Howard, Jackson BETA THETA PI Prof. Frank Malot Anderson Prof. Robert Murray Bear Albert Elisha Rogers Robert Reginald Adam William Tabor Adams David Cochran Beasley, Jr. Walter William Blood, Jr. Fitch Monroe Briggs FHowell Drescher Chickering William Plummer Clough, Jr. Charles Seabury Cotsworth Frederick Cushing Harris Pickens Dawson, Jr. George William Gahagan, Jr. John Brooke Gregory James Richards Atwill Lockwood Chappell Barr Cambridge Graham Beckel, Jr. Lindley Smyth Bettison James Alexander Dingwall, 3d William Augustus Ferguson William Harnden Foster, Jr. Leo Francis Glynn FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich Prof. Elden Bennett FHartshorn FRATRES IN URBE Adna David Storrs FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 Melvin Pickens Earl William Edmund Gay Harry Bassett Gilmore, Jr. William Ward Harvey Frank Cronmiller Heath, Jr. Frank Hckma Curtiss Howard Franklyn John Jackson 1935 John Stonebraker Harrison George Peabody Hoke Morton Albertson Howard, Jr. 1936 Valentine Burling Hammann Charles Cottrill Harrison Milton Stevens Johnston, Jr. William McNulty, Jr. Levi Scott Maloney John French O ' Hare Elliott Prather Palmer Edwin Bertram Pike Richard Goodnow Ruby Prof. Hewitte Elwell Joyce Prof. Alexander Howard Meneely Paul C. Woodbridge Albert Eugene Kahn Amos Engle Kraybill, Jr. John Morrill Lashar Louis Herman Marrero Eugene John Orsenigo, Jr. Theodore Merseles Thompson Robert Stafford Wiggins Marcus Le Grand Young Stephen Remsen Ryder John Stewart Shaw, Jr. Robert Allan Stone John Norberg Thompson Victor Eugene Sabary, Jr. William Checkley Shaw, 3d Henry Holt Smith, Jr. Clark Clarence Sorenson Colin Francis Soulc William Whitney Talman Adna Heaton Underhill Franklin Edgar Whitlock Bon Founded dt Miami University 1839 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth Collese 1889 90 CHI PHI BACK ROW—Rmsell, Dean, Brewer. Cleaveland, D. A Will,arv!, Tracy, Staples, R. Murphy, Ar drus, Hall. THIRD ROW—Holder,, McKearm, Maida, D. D. Williams, Kadlec, V aggarr,an, Hamlin, Wallace. SECOND ROW — Steyn, Sweeney, iayzell, Welch, Harrington, Hart, Manternach, Anderson. FRONT ROW— Richardson, Benson, AuWerter, Shea, J. Murphy, Brown. Prof. Howard Aden Bradley Mr. Arthur Dewing Prof. Albert Wesley Frey Martin Kendall Adams John Fleming Anderson James Monroe Benson Emmons Babb Brown William Beckwith FHart Robert Powers Layzell FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. George Loring Frost Prof. Everett Walton Goodhue FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 Robert Glenn McCloskey Roger Wood Manternach Noel Vincent Maxam John Knepper Metzger John Davis Murphy Lester Reeve William Edwin Richardson Prof. James Dow McCallum Prof. William Hill McCarter Prof. George Breed Zug Henry Ward Rigby Cornelius Joseph Shea Herbert Anderson Steyn, Jr. Robert Emmet Sweeney, Jr. Winthrop Ford Watts Walter Strickler Welch John Turner AuWerter, Jr. James Coleman Boldt William Doherty Grouse Frederick Gordon Hamlin James Stuart Holden 1935 Walter Harry Kadlec James Harris Latimer George Skinner McKearin, Jr. Robert Hugo Maida William Letts Russell, Jr. George Newcombe Stainsby Jack Henderson Steffens Donald Edward Waggaman John Wallace David Williams Philip Abbot Wilson Donald William Andrus John Griswold Bouker Henry Brewer John Broady Clark Paul Stetson Cleaveland 1936 John Peebles Dean William Henry Hall, Jr. George Maurice Hambleton MacGregor Holway Hill John Howard Barnes Knowlton Robert Henry Murphy James Herbert Sinton Terry Staples James Donald Tracy Donald Albert Williams T m-- ' S- h X$ M u u u u !iL4i4-iUJ a Founded dt Princeton University 1824 CHI CHAPTER Established 6t Dartmouth College 1902 ■ ' ■ ' - -«- -r - 91 BACK ROW — Remem n, Handrah n, Kenney, Petrepuin, Young, Hight, Haw ey. FIRM ROW—McKallag t, McGrath, Gilchnst, D Smith, B nkart, Hurd, Kane, Douglas, Earl, Higgms. FOURTH ROW J. Smith, Maxwell, Carlisle. F. OBnen, Florsheim, H,ll, Deckert, W,lkes. Saunders, T. Foley. THIRD RO ' — Wolff, C- Corwin, Foster, Naramore, Clark, Hermes, Seeley, G. Herman, D. Corcoran, Mack SECOND ROW— Fish, J. Foley, L. Herman, Emerson, Walter, O ' Reilly, S. O ' Brien, Hartman, Mudge. Kraszewski, Spam. FRONT ROW — Scherman, R. Corwm, J. Corcoran, Dineen. Hulsart, Dwyer, Gruen, Hmsman. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Dr. Percy Bartlett Dr. Elmer Howard Carleton Dr. Gilman Dubois Frost Mr. Harry Robert Heneage Pres. Ernest Martin Hopkins Charles Burton Arthur Robert Mayer Bennett John Francis Corcoran Robert Knox Corwin John Joseph Dineen Martin Joseph Dwyer, Jr. Jacob Kibbe Edwards Willidm Stevenson Emerson John Joseph Foley Henry Reginald Bankart, Jr. Alfred Eugene Bonniwell Lorenzo Tyler Carlisle, Jr. William Blake Clark Philip Augustus Conathan Daniel Joseph Corcoran Harry Clay Deckert Thomas Francis Foley John Devin Gilchrist, Jr. Donald Bruns Albertsen Charles Snyder Corwin Richard Warren Douglas Ralph Waldo Earl, Jr. Vincent George Fitzpatrick Leonard S. Florsheim, Jr. FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. David Lambuth Dean Craven Laycock Prof. Frederic Pomeroy Lord Prof. George Dana Lord Prof. Leslie Ferguson Murch FRATER IN URBE Dan Carl Richardson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Harold Burling Naramore 1934 Richard Frederick Gruen Edward Kimball Hall William Norman Hartman Laurence True Herman John Abner Mead Hinsman Charles Raymond Hulsart, Jr. Henr Walter Kraszewski Arthur James Leonard James Howard McHugh Roald Amundsen Morton 1935 William Henry Hawley Grant Herman Frank Pole Hermes James Francis Higgins George Franklin Hill James Albert Hughes, Jr. Richard Perkins Hurd Rollin Charles Mack Lloyd Richard Maxwell 1936 Joseph William Handrahan Frank Sawyer Hight, Jr. George Frederick Kane, Jr. John James Kenny John Aloysius Klauer, Jr. Edward Thomas McGrath Prof. Fred Foster Parker Prof, Charles Albert Proctor Prof. Ernest Bradlee Watson Prof. Harry Richmond Wellman Prof. James Albert Winans Edwin Burbeck Mudge David Loring Murphy Smith O ' Brien Graham Wilson Ong John Joseph O ' Reilly William Harris Scherman Frank Jones Spain George Patrick Stangle James Herbert Walter Robert William Naramore William McRae Nevin Frederic Sawyer O ' Brien James Allerton Petrequin Dero Ames Saunders Ralph Hunt Seeley, Jr. David Parkhurst Smith William Albert Wilkes, Jr. Jesse David Wolff John Joseph McKallagat Theodore Otto Olson William Payson Reed Thorne Reineman Joseph Francis Smith George Chester Young A KE Founded at Yale University 1844 PI CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1853 92 DELTA TAU DELTA f ft f ? f t t t f BACK RO ' — Adams, AlecUin, Sanderson, Pumphrey, Mallory, Greenwood, Horn, Ervin, McLaughlin FOURTH ROV —Martindale, Mack, Lev is, Conklin, Newell, Coppedge, Blackmore, Bernhardt, Miller. THIRD ROW—Cidney, Cillan, Ritchie, Hulett, Knap, Brjnner, Hands, Dullin, Parker. SECOND ROW—Hedler, Lynch, Espenscheid, Crillin, Thomas, Keeley, O ' Brien, Flinner. FRONT ROW—Allabough, Muller, Stelley, Hale, Wallace, Wilhams, McCray Prof. Chester Hume Forsyth John Michaeles Pidne Robert Franlclin Allabough Harry Fletcher Espenscheid George Abbott Green Robert Wlllmdrth Griffin Charles Hopkins Brown Edmund de Schweinitz Brunner Arthur Leslie Flinner Charles Alexander Gillan Roy Alton Adams Walter Wuenker Beinhart George Stewart Blackmore George Taylor Conklin, Jr. Roy Flemister Coppedge, Jr. Simon Edward Duffin, Jr. Robert Clarke Ervin, Jr. FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Norman Everett Gilbert FRATRES IN URBE William Herbert Spence FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 Charles Stanley Hirschey Alan Arthur Jacques James Kenneth Keeley John William Lynch Samuel Adams McCray 1935 Rode Miller Hale Herbert William Hands Ernest Edward Hedler Orren Day Hulett 1936 Dean Robert Gidney John Gage Greenwood Charles John Holmquist Harry Milton Horn, Jr. Welbourne Walker Lewis Wilfrid Crittenden McLaughlin, Jr. Ferris Chester Mack John Hamilton Mallory Prof. Lloyd Preston Rice Willi. Waters Teahan John Daniels O ' Brien Charles Donald Steffey Edwin Bentley Thomas Wendell Hill Williams Joseph Day Knap Henry Nicholas Muller Alistair English Ritchie John Andrew Wallace Ross Martindale Ernest Frederick Mechlin, Jr. Douglas Johnston Miller, Jr. Duncan Hale Newell, Jr. Thomas Frederick Parker Robert Gordon Pumphrey David Eames Sanderson isrwrr 391 9li ATA Founded at Bethany College 1859 GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1901 93 BACK ROW Favour. Eslon, R Cape e, G Cspelle, Libbey, Collin, Campbell, Copp SECOND ROW — Serrdt, Cornthwaite, Crane, LeSure, Haussermann. FRONT ROW Jones Legro. Seney, 8athr,ck, Richmond, Ely. DELTA UPSILON Prof. Artfiur Herbert Basye Prof. Prof. Harold Rozelle Bruce Prof. Prof. Louis Henry Dow Prof. Prof. Allen Rlcfiard Foley Prof. Prof. Paul Stuart Allen John Nortfirup Batfirick David Raymond Ely Schuyler Ernest Cornthwait Carlyle Wohlbruck Crane David Oldham Campbell George Curtis Capelle, Jr Russell Beckett Capelle FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS . John Walter Harriman . Ralph Penrose Holben . Raymond Watson Jones . Franklin McDuffee . Kenneth Allan Robinson FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Robert Whitmore White 1934 Horace Edgar Jones 1935 Charles Louis Haussermann James Starkweather LeSure Guilford Howes Richmond 1936 Richard Tripp Coffin Earl Picard Copp Prof. William Kilbourne Stewart Mr. Morris Brewster Storer Prof. Herbert Faulkner West Prof, George Campbell Wood Gobin John Stair Donald Elbert Legro Clyde Curtiss Seney Keith Putney Rogers William Dillaway Serrat Robert Henry Eaton John Wilder Favour Chandler Truman Libbey A Y Founded at Williams College 1834 DARTMOUTH CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1926 94 KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA BACK RO li —Wiesman, Poor, Jyler, Sroots FOURTH ROW—Teulon. Lee, Une, W rne, Mclnnis, Kiann. Page, Franklin, Lowd, bom. THIRD ROW—Sutherland, Richards, Barden, Brown, Hoeller, Keller, LvtngHon, Lincoln, McNeal, Hilli. SECOND ROW—Rowe, Prentice, Krieg, Muzzy, Hickok, Lionetl, Nell, Colby, Williams FRONT ROW—Wheelock, Nanoi, Robbe, Benton, Kimball, Redington, Howland, Donehue, Prescott. Mr. Charles Dean Chamberlin Mr. Donald Edwards Cobleigh Prof. John Hiram Gerould Dr. John Fowler Gile John Thomas Barrett Gardner Palmer Bullard Stanley Armstrong Abercrombie George Francis Dame George Henry Donehue William Colby Goss Winslow Deane Howland James Vincent Aieta, Jr. Charles Benton, Jr. Stephen Brooks Ralph Mark Colby Charles Ward French, Jr. Frederick Clark Hickok Gage Newhall Aborn Stuart Phelps Barden Charles Conant Brooks, Jr Nelson Pierce Brown, Jr. Frederick Clark Franklin Leonard Franklin Hoefler Robert Renker Keller FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. James Alexander Hamilton Mr. Eaton Leith Prof. Maurice Frederick Longhurst FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Norman Crisp FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 Walter Edward Keady George Henry Kimball John Snodgrass Lyie Nicholas Peter Nanos 1935 Paul Albert Hilli William Laurence Krieg Walter Norbert Lincoln William Francis Lionett William Horton McNeal, Jr Richard Daggett Muzzy 1936 Victor Kiarsis Thomas Hamilton Lane William Andrew Lee Joseph Alfred Livingston Harry Mosher Lowd, Jr. Philip Duncan Mclnnis Addison Carey Page, Jr. Daniel Warren Poor, Jr. Prof. Fletcher Low Mr. Max Alonzo Norton Prof. James Parmelee Richardson Prof. John Barker Stearns Joseph Albert D ' Esopo Archie Benjamin Gile James Prescott Dana Stearns Redington Frederick Gerard Robbe Harry Ellsworth Wheelock Robert James Williams Edwin DeFrees Neff Joseph Patrick O ' Connell William Rauschal, Jr. Howard Brainard Rowe Elias James Sousane Frank William White Henry Patterson Pope, Jr. Robert Malin Prentice Charles Emmett Richards, Jr Donald Sutherland Merrill John Teulon Robert Matthews Tyler Frederick Parsons Warne K K K Founded at Dartmouth Collese 1842 95 BACK ROW— Jdrbeau, Pa ne, Psimer, DeBus, Whipkey, Bradford, F. Miller, Dearborn, Averill, Schirmer THIRD ROW—McPherson, Banlord, McClarm, VC re, Allen, Spring, Davidson, Curtis. SECOND ROW Craig, H. Miller, Donaldson, Jackson, Ward, Tobin, Reynolds, Huck FRONT ROW — Thomas, Maas, Wallace, Copp, Hine, Cerow, Morris, Cheney. KAPPA SIGMA Prof. Willldm Alexander Robinson Edward Leon Brown Vincent Edward Cerow John Brooks Cheney George Wesley Copp, Jr. William Arthur Craig Andrew Donaldson, Jr. Frank Louis Allen, Jr. Arthur James Bamford Claude Theo Huck Wilham Wiley McClarin, Jr James Carpenter Averill Henry Rollie Bradford Frank Mitchell Curtis, Jr. Henry Dearborn FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Mr. August Mdffry FRATER IN URBE Ives Atherton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 William Guy Gilmore, 3d Albert Case Hine, Jr. Herbert William Jackson Karl Frederick Maas Horace Ferdinand Miller Robert Peck Morris 1935 John Austin McPherson John MdcDonald Odell David Frederick Pierce 1936 Louis Kissam DeBus Robert Dorchester Densmore Arthur Harley Davidson Robert Fuller Jarbeau Frank Myers Miller Mr. Joseph Milton McDaniel, Jr. Robert Hine Reynolds Raymond Lawrence Snow John Dudley Tobin Eliot Burnham Thomas Harry Watt Wallace Arthur Downing Ward William Cunningham Short Carl Goben Spengeman Samuel Gardiner Spring Willard Kulp Wise, Jr. Ralph Morris Paine Harold Gilman Palmer Frank Gardner Schirmer James Edwards Whipkcy Founded at University of Virginia 1869 GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1905 96 PHI DELTA THETA BACK ROW—Rader, Dillmer, Stroud. Applelon, TillmghssI, Peterson. Vas!. FOURTH ROWShattuck. Towers, Blanchard, Aloorman, Eher hans, Patrick, Carlick. Pollock. THIRD ROW— Collars, Davidson, Elliott, Cummmgs, Ferguson, Harlor, Ferries, Koehler, Vail SECOND ROW Gallagher, Newell, Rench, Coecke. Wildman, Haiti, McCoy FRONT ROW ' -Willis, Wyne, Thompson, Heald, Randall, Rath, Green. ProF. Bancroft Huntington Brown James Campion, Jr. Thorwald Johnson Fraser Robert Stanley Gallagher Robert Rudolph Goecke Lewis Albert Green William Amos Haist Merrill Lockwood Heald Harry Stephen Ackerman John Franklin Blanchard, 2d Chauncey Hall Colton Paul Clark Cummings, Jr. William Ward Davidson, Jr. Frank Roads Elliott Arthur Ivar Appleton Robert Uriah Blades George Walter Dittmar Benjamin Franklin Farber, Jr. William Booth Garlick Roy Douglass Moorman FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Henry McCune Dargan Mr. Albert Lowther Demaree FRATRES IN URBE Arthur Perry Fairfield Edgar Hayes Hunter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 Edward Inglis John Laidlaw, Jr. John Evans McCoy Oliver William Newell John Stone Randall Frederick Louis Rath, Jr. 1935 George Edward Elsenhans Wilson Joseph Ferguson Harry Smith Ferries, Jr. Harry Jones Harlor Charles Robert Hayes John Albert Holloway 1936 Niels Christan Nielson John Charles Patrick Robert Louis Paterson James Percy Pollock Alan Russell Rader Seward Ritchey Stroud Prof. Arthur Bond Meservy Frank Abbott Musgrove William Edward Rench Jack Belmont Risberg Robert Falknor Thompson Robert Lewis Wildman Arthur Hunt Willis William Ervin Wyne Donald Henry Koehler Douglas Harrison Mallard John Winston Mayo Merwin Keeler Mcintosh Harry Stuart Price, Jr. Leroy Altus Shattuck, Jr. George Leon Tillinghast, Jr. Thomas Hertzler Towers Richard Fellowes Vail Siffrein Maury Vass, Jr. Charles Franklin Venrick Peter Craig Wright $ A (H) Founded 6t Miami University 1848 NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Ddrtmouth College 1884 97 BACK ROW—Judd, Bilhngs, Henshsw, Sykes, Vdrney, Dav i, Essex, Dodge, Riley, Pounder. FOURTH ROW— Washburn, Rockwell, Co ton, Bedrdsley, Beach, Shaw, Peabody, E Jacobson, Murray, Guiborrf. THIRD ROW — Clark, Reagan, McEvoy, Adams, Ogg, Fischer, Stowell, Hagerman, Halvorsen, Stearns. Ingersoll. SECOND ROW— Webb. Neill, A Jacobson, Birch, Daniels, Carson, Barrel ' . Hannah FRONT ROW—RoUe, Smith, Noble, Sayre, Banlield, Crowther PHI GAMMA DELTA Prof. Nathaniel George Burleigh Mr. Robert Otheo Conant Prof Peter Staub Dow James Alfred Ballard Richard Wallace Banfield Richard Wichgar Barrett Chester Thomas Birch Stanley Hoyle Britten Samuel Goodman Carson Donald Webster Crowther Frank Olmstead Adams Quincy Porter Beach Charles Latimer Berry Donald Walter Cameron Richard Edison Carpenter hloward Leroy Chase George Howard Colton Carl Otto Fischer James Hartness Beardsley Henry Billings, 2d William Austin Bruckner Philip George Clark John Williams Davis Richard Samuel Dodge FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Russell Raymond Lammon Prof. William Henry Murray Prof. Herluf Vagn Olsen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 De Hart Krans 1934 William Kitchell Darnells James Connell Darling Russell Dana Ireland Allan Churchhill Jacobson, Jr Ferdinand Ficker McAllister Stanley Edward Neill Arthur Davis Noble 1935 Robert Louis Giaria Donald Clark Hagerman Frederick Hailing Halvorsen Seidon James Hannah William Shepard Lingley Earle Edward McEvoy William Henry Moran 1936 William Leopold Essex Paul Lawrence Guibord Norman Earle Henshaw Robert Ellis Ingersoll Edward Sidney Jacobson Lewis Coleman Judd Prof. Shirley Gale Patterson Prof. William Kelly Wright Dr. Harold James Tobin Maurice Stephen O ' Connor Richard Aubrey Page Charles Edwin Rolfe, Jr. George Pomeroy Sayre Robert Moors Smith Robert French Webb Robert Eck Wilmot Wilfred Robertson Ogg Norman Williams Rand Daniel Joseph Reagan, Jr. Landon Gale Rockwell Donald Whitney Shaw Charles Herbert Stearns, Jr Rand Newman Stowell Albert Lincoln Washburn William Andrew Murray, Jr Sherman Milne Peabody William Francis Pounder, Jr. George Forrest Riley Gilbert Greenleaf Sykes Frederick Delano Varney $r A Founded at Jefferson College 1848 DELTA NU CHAPT ER Estdblished at Dartmouth College 1901 ij ;. 93 PHI KAPPA PSI «• I « « t j,;« t « « « ? i t BACK ROW—Jreadway, Donovan, Harris, Wentworth, Peanon, Aiacurda, Bngham, Marvin, Hijgini FIFTH ROW— A Atkinson, Stotzer Morion, P Rogers, Smith, Snander, F. Atkinson, Stiles Sragaw FOURTH ROW— Cook. Cibney, D Rogers, Cornwell, Ouimby, Hamblet, Shaller, McCleary, Schneider, Holl.itann, Cless. THIRD ROW — Creigh, Dole, Spencer, Sellmer, Donnell, Ballantyne, Gow, Garth, Oughton, Hatchitt. SECOND ROW—De Reimer, Doyle, Davis, Carter, McConnochie, Logan, Brague FRONT ROW— Schuyler, Rackhll, Beers, Callaway, Palmer, Bell, Henry. Prof. John Gerow Gazley Mr Charles hloward Dudley Robert Mdthis Cox Thomas Moulding Beers Richard Phillips Bell, Jr. Lewis Harry Brague, Jr. David hienry Callaway, Jr. Jesse Mcllvaine Carter Fred Melville Atkinson Franklin Jackes Cornwell George Vandeursen Dole, Jr. Edward Fitz-Randolph Donnell Winston Fearn Garth Walter Gless Charles Rice Gow, Jr. Arthur Kimmins Atkinson Donald Lamont Ballantyne Allen Bailey Bunker James Berry Bragaw Lindsey Richardson Brigham Elmer Horace Cook, Jr. John Dunbar Creigh Joseph Lane Donovan Albert Louis Gibney Jr. FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Andrew Geht Truxal FRATRES IN URGE Mr. Charles Milo Dudley FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Thomas Taylor Hale 1934 Henry Russell Davis, Jr. William Breckinridge De Reimer Robert Henry Doyle William Van Orden French Charles Walter Henry 1935 Newman Hamblet George Bowman Kreer Paul Barrows Lynch Henr Boehmer McLister James Henry Oughton, Jr. Robert Logan Quimby Robert Foster Rackliff 1936 Sumner Harris Reece Hatchitt Frank Wayland Higgins William Lehner Hoffmann William Langdon Klingaman William Woolson Macurda John Alois Matzinger Robert Sabin Marvin Prof. William Randall Waterman Mr. Lewis Dayton Stillwell Jackson White Wright Hugh Adair Logan Witten Hampson McConnochie Lionel Hubert O ' Keefe Robert Carl Palmer Daniel Merrick Schuyler Elmer Donald Rogers Paul Knapp Rogers, Jr. Richard Coy Schneider Robert Anthony Sellmer Clyde Gibson Shaw William Richard Smith Dan Calvin Swander George William McLean Richard Hubbard Morton James Arthur Pearson, Jr. Carl Francis Shaffer, Jr. Richard Herbert Spencer John Stephen Stiles Stevens Samuel Stotzer Richard Fowie Treadway Vincent Ellis Wentworth $KT Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1852 NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1896 99 BACK ROW — Stewart, Sheets, Fdger, Hodges, Hirst, Hokdnson, Merrill, Patterson, Mosenthal. SECOND ROW—Harnman, Stem, Swift, Mitchell, Weber, Wardwell, Harvey, Roberts, OrcutI, Mornsor FRONT ROW — Ingram, ' Ball, Palmer, Singleton, Corson, Ryan, Hunter, Karstedt PHI KAPPA SIGMA Prof Robert John Delahanty John Howard Manley FIdmen Ball, Jr. Stewart De Motte Brown Edwin Charles Corson, Jr. Edward Henry Germann Benjamin Ramage Harriman Wallace Robinson Hodges Edwin Jonathan Harvey John Henry Eager, 3d Heston Shillings Hirst Emil William Hokanson Robert Ruggles Kable FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Warren Edward Montsie FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Philip Ayer Marden 1934 Gordon Rockwell Hunter Harry Ingram Edwin Stanton Karstedt, Jr. Solon Maxfield Palmer Joseph Francis Ryan 1935 John Lockwood Morrison Henry Hazelton Orcutt 1936 Edwin Durling Merrill Walter Joseph Mosenthal, Jr. Briant Weeks Patterson Prof. Joseph William Tanch Gordon Alex ander McD onald Robert Richmond Singleton Frank Peirsol Wardwell Karl Harry Weber Robert Henry Mitchell Neil Fletcher Roberts Walter Angle Stem Thomas Gordon Swift Roger Chandler Sheets Walter Alexander Stewart Russell Heywood Hurd Richard Worthington Tucker Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1928 100 PHI SIGMA KAPPA BACK ROV. ' — Lancaster. Turner, Fleming, Killell, Langlois, Stephem, Chamberlain, Wanstall, Kinney. THIRD ROW—Coldlhwaite, MacKinnon, Scully, Mellar, York, Scott, Howell, Leighton, Barnish. SECOND ROW— Carr, Sullivan, Swensson, Tawse, Belknap, WoocJbury, Hayes, Nissen, Kerwin. FIRST ROW — Briggs, Sampson, D. Ley, Brown, Lepreau, Lowell, Oakley, Moir, KempK. Mr. William Ambrose Carter Caryll F. Holbrook Preston Dewey Belknap Stephen Albro Briggs Gardner Lombard Brown James Fergus Gifford, Jr. Richard Wollerton Hayes Robert Clifton Carr Charles Henry Evans Charles LeRoy Fleming, Jr Magnus John Herbs Charles Edwin Barnish Edward Thoyt Chamberlain, Jr William Bradford Chase Dana Dimick Goldthwaite FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof, Howard Floyd Dunham FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Robert Tait Ley 1934 Clarence Selby Kempff, Jr. Stanley Douglas Leighton Frank James Lepreau, Jr. Harry Lachlan MacKinnon Donald John Moir Arthur Edmund Nissen 1935 Richard Pennant Howell, Jr. Daniel John Kerwin, Jr. Douglas Leo Ley Robert Eugene Lowell Robert Delano Lull 1936 Joseph Ritchie Kinney Robert Archie Kittell Alfred Chester Langlois Gordon Strachan Ley Prof. Sidney Channing Hazelton .John J. Parker William Stedman Sampson James Edward Sullivan Charles Parker Sutton Alan Robert Tawse Stephen Tenney Woodbury Edward Courtland Oakley Norman Philip Scott Philip Joseph Scully Gordon Bradbury York Harrison Clay Mellor Ernest James Stephens, Jr Harold Gordon Turner Elmer Wanstall Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 TAU CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1905 101 BACK ROW — Anspach, Rosenberg, Rapl, Feinberg, Fisher, May, Greenbaum, Sager. FOURTH ROW—Weilz, Aaron, Barr, Reitman, Reich, Schulberg, Wasserman, Beskind, R Silverman THIRD ROW—Spingarn, Price, Millstem, Pacht, Mebel, Kline, Kaiser. SECOND ROW — Lapidus, Rosenblum, Campen, Falk, Levine, Barnet, Joseph, Braun, Menchel FRONT ROW— Arnold, Colding, Feingold, Cunst, S. Silverman, Werlheim, Hewit ' . PI LAMBDA PHI William Barnet, 2d Martin Herman Braun Richard Newman Campen Coleman Seymour Falk Arnold Herbert Golding Robert Campe Goodman Lewis D. Cole Maxwell Richard Feinberg Meyer William Feingold, Jr. Arthur Jay Fisher Howard Albert Kaiser Charles Alan Aaron Eugene Joseoh Anspach, Jr Sidney Lester Barr David Herbert Beskind FRATER IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Louis Lazare Silverman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Nathan Newton Root 1934 Melville Alan Gunst Herbert Jay Harris Alan Everett Hewitt Michael Joseph, Jr. Robert David Lapidus Morris Levine Leon Timendorfer Lindheim 1935 Alan Fredrick Kline Frederick Ronald Mebel Rudolph Pacht George Price Maurice Harry Rapf Edwin Saul Reich 1936 Monroe Greenbaum Arnold Stuart Hatch, Jr. William May Mortimer Stewart Mintz Raymond Elliott Reitman Myron A. Menchel Howard Veith Rosenblum Irving Silverman Stanley Harold Silverman Herman Merwin Spitzer Isaac May Sulzbacher Benjamin Rosenberg Irving Sager Jerome Hersh Spingarn Louis Elmer Weitz Arthur Robert Wertheim Budd Wilson Schulberg Daniel Herbert Schwartz Raphael Heller Silverman Arthur Jay Wasserman n A$ Founded at Yale University 1895 PI CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth Collese 1924 102 PSI UPSILON BACK ROW— J C art, R. Williams, Davis, Ldgono, Soule, Sinding, Kmip, Niirne, Morris, P. Gilbert, K. Wilson. THIRD ROW — Wyman, Parsons, Freeman, Marsh, Harwick, Irvm, Judd, Putnam, Taylor. SECOND ROW—E. Williams, Smoyer, A. Clark, Baldwin, Siegener, Fogarty, Sleep, Walker, Maclnlire. FRONT ROW— Hicks, R. Wilson, T. Clark, Michelet, Terhune, Oare, Eraser, Kingsbury, Parmelee. Mr. Donald Bdrtlett Dr. Roy Bulldrd Chamberlin Prof. Leidnd Griggs J. E. Cd Albert Clifton Baldwin Thomas Rdy CIdrk Jofin Gnswold Fogdrty Jofin Gilbert Thomds Davis Hicks Albert Reed Conklin Ldrry Ddvis George Owen Fdirweatfier Donald Williams Frdser Edmund Tfiompson Freeman Aldis Perrin Butler James Keith Clark Phil Edwdrd Gilbert, Jr. Benjdmin Morton FHair Frederick Evoy Kneip Francis Ambrose Lagorio FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Mr. Robert Addison McKennan Prof. Francis Joseph Neef FRATRES IN URGE Sydney E. Junkins FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Robert Edwin Niebling 1934 Robert Martinddle Lindstrom John Donald Mahoney Robert Henry Michelet Robert Lenn Oare Frank William Parmelee, Jr. 1935 John William Harwick James Kee Irwin David Berkman Judd Richard Putnam Kingsbury John Lee Marsh 1936 Wilson Stuart Maclntire Robert Sanders Morris Frank Balch Nairne David Frederic Putnam Thomas Arnet Binding Francis Gordon Soule, Jr. Prof. Lucien Dean Pearson Prof. William Benfield Pressey Dean Robert Chamberlain Strong M. B. Perkins John Amos Shea Stanley Charles Smoyer Robert Bruning Terhune Luke Woodward Wilson Roland Steele Wilson William Harris Mathers Charles Sanford Parsons Richard Haertel Sleep Edmund Orr Williams Robert Hay Taylor John Oliver Walker Joseph Walker Whitney, Jr. Roger Chilton Williams Kendrick Roscoe Wilson, Jr. William Thomsen Wyman Founded at Union College 1833 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1842 103 BACK ROW— Bennett. Hannalord, Birchall. Bright, Hill, White, Wilzel, Brown, Lehmdn, Doan FOURTH ROW — Avery, Houghton, Brenner, Gaenslen, Benezet, Haaj, Chaffee, Watson, Shoenfelt THIRD ROW—Varney, Shelmire, Bell, Richardson, Wheeler, Russell, Chaney, Dodd, Tomlmson. SECOND ROW Mullen, Stearns, Eldridge, Veazie, Collins, Kirby, Ely. FRONT ROW— Riley, Rol erts, Brabbee, Marshall, Mocl , Cordon. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Prof. John MoFfdt Mecklin Roland Wdinwright Burbank Ralph Albert Brabbee Mac Gillivray Collins William Cameron Eldridge William Brewster Ely John Julius Bell Bobb Chaney Alvin George Dodd Fred Lowell Haas Raymond Storrs Morgan Edwin St. John Avery Louis Tomlinson Benezet Robert Edward Bennett Robert Birchall Robert Howard Breener Robert Dietrich Bright FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Andrew Jackson Scarlett, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 1934 John Jay Gordon Sidney Francis Hooper Vance Kirby Edward Francis Marshall William Byford Taylor Mock 1935 John Hanson Mullen Fred Wingate Raymond, Jr. Bradley Reeves Edward Ferris Richardson Dudley Jennison Russell 1936 George Alexander Brown Robert Gibson Chaffee Daniel Doan Frederick Gustav Gaenslen Jack Roy Hanaford John Murray Hill Mr. David Marcel Larrabee Arthur Harry Oesterheld, Jr. Miles Beach Riley John Burnham Roberts Harry Sampson Stearns, Jr. Boardman Veazie James Whittaker Shoenfelt, Jr. John Malcolm Shelmire, Jr. Frederick Byron Tomlinson Charles Wesley Varney, Jr. Bion Thomas Wheeler, Jr. Horace Deemer Houghton Charles Albert Lehman, Jr. Robert Tracy Walker Roger Eaton Watson Zebulon Waters White John Martin Witzel I AE Founded at University of Alabama 1856 NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1908 104 SIGMA ALPHA MU BACK ROW Wachlel, Stem, Washton, Wool, Levin, Cline, Shapiro. SECOND ROW— Rosen, Bash, Deutsch, Hennquez, Stern, Kanter, Jacobs. FRONT ROW — . Fishman. Monsky, Cushman, Marks, Klein, Johnson, Meyer. Bernard Cushman Isaac Fishman Ivan Bash Alvin Burton Cline Brunswick G. Deutsch Edward Henriquez FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Albert Bernard Toretsky 1934 Samuel Fishman Irving David Johnson Alvin Breger Marks 1935 Bertram Charles Jacobs Leon Kanter Harold Klein 1936 Edward Shapiro Harry Lewis Meyer Wilfred Monsky Sydney Krivitsky Samuel Richard Stern Perry Wachtel Arnold Allen Washlon jsiiej  r?«F ' . I AM Founded d( College of the City of New York 1909 SIGMA UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Dartmoutfi College l1930 105 BACK ROW — -Thomas, Chisholm, Davis, Thompson, Roberts, Babcock, McKernan, Montague, Shertz, Taylor, Daniels, Fortune. FOURTH ROW— Brown, Morse, Delbndge. Gnffm. Black, Howe, Fitzhugh, Goble, Koller, Jackson, Wood, Fullerton. THIRD ROW — Muello. Chapman, Cromnger, Harbaugh, Jewett, E. Hinman, Drackett, Knode, Moran, Brooks, Hoffman, McLaughlin SECOND ROW — Meyers, MacPherson, Sammis, Wilson, Mosher, Armes, B Anderson, Berkey, Gallagher, Boylston. Kirchhofer. FRONT ROW — Ranson, Luedke, Moore, Benedict, Edson. Hardt, Barcella, H. Hinman, S- Anderson. SIGMA CHI Prof. Charles Ernest Bolser Mr. Sidney Chandler Hayward Perley Bugbee Stewart Going Anderson Charles hienry Armes Ernest Lawrence Barcella Richard Cave Benedict Arthur Cecil Allyn, .Ir Barton Peters Anderson James Henry Berkey George Arthur Boylston William James Chapman Fred Howard Croninger, Jr Fred Courtney Babcock Nelson Miles Black, Jr. Richard Greer Brierley Edwin Bickford Brooks Ralph Gordon Brown Alex Dougal Chisholm, Jr. Rupert Wellington Daniels Joseph WinField Davis, 3d Charles Fisher Delbridge, Jr. FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Charles Arthur Holden Prof. Bruce Winton Knight FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 Lefferts Paine Edson Richard Walter Hardt Howard Drew Hinman 1935 Charles Moorman Drackett Edward Carlton Dyer William Wyvill Fitzhugh Walter Ferre Gage David Rudolph Gallager Hobart Winthrop Griffin 1936 James Morrow Fortune Baxter Tracy Fullerton Edward Alden Goble Charles Ward Hoffman Davis Jackson Frederic James Koller John Rettie McKernan William Lyons McLaughlin Robert Gay MacPherson Prof. Earl Ray Sikes Prof. Donald LeRoy Stone Clarence Clare Hills Edward August Luedke Edwin Ruthven Moore Frederick Camp Mosher William Lynn Wilson, Jr. Theodore Hartley Harbaugh Edward Barrett Hinman John Marsh Howe John Figgis Jewett Frank Richard Meyers Arnold Furman Sammis, Jr. Joseph Allison Montague Roger Ainsley Morse Anthony George Muello Montague Allyn Roberts Robert Harold Shertz Richard Hall Taylor Seth Thomas, Jr. Laforrest Holman Thompson David Wood IX Founded at Miami University 1855 ETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1893 106 SIGMA NU BACK ROW — Knight, Bikle, Frick, Yelverton, Jenkin, Cunningham, Jones, Gibson, Sulhvdn, Porter. THIRD ROW—Hessler, Harding, Page, Sherwood, West, Funk, George, Bonner, Rand, Karch. SECOND ROW—Bradt, Hawgood, Woodbury, Hartman, Kempll, Bryan, Keenan, Northcutt, O ' Connell. FRONT ROW — McMullen, Richardson, HaverkampI, Thome, Thomas, Mellen, Frost Prof. Arthur Houston Chivers Edrle Clifton Gordon Henry Willson Bryan Irvin Henry Hartman, Jr. Gordon Douslds Haverkampf Robert Alexander Bonner, Jr. William Wilson Bradt Howard Marshall Frost, Jr. Albert Joseph George William Shepard Hawgood Robert White Bikle Joseph Peter Carson, Jr. Joseph Savage Richard Cunningham Gilbert Bancroft Cutler, 3d William French Frick, Jr Arthur Layton Funk FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Prof. Eric Philbrook Kelly FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Gail Gray Geddes 1934 Clarence Selby Kempff, Jr. Harry John Mellen William Goodwin Richardson 1935 David Laundon Johnson, Jr. Loring Pierce Jordon, Jr. Gregoire Karch Frederick Pinkney Kayser Albert Joseph Keenan, Jr. 1936 William Gordon Gibson Wendell Oliver Harding Paul Christian Hessler, Jr. Staley Allen Jenkin Hugh John Morris Jones, 2d Richard Bunting Knight John Daniel O ' Connell Prof. Harold John Lockwood Charles Nathaniel Batchelder George Lewis Thomas Van Buren Thorne, Jr. Perry Summers Woodbury William Emerson McMullen Robert Landers Millane William Allen Northcutt, Jr. Eli Allan Sherwood James Maitland West Russel Smith Page, Jr. Clifford Lewis Porter Newell Stanley Rand Barry Conway Sullivan Charles Bancroft Thompson William Forrest Yelverton IN Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 DELTA BETA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1907 107 ■Mi Iff ft v%Mmm t f ' ' t ■ f . t f t. «.t ' BACK ROW— Cole, Portmore, Fitzherbert, Wiggins, Shurts, Cartwnght, Wolll, Hyde THIRD ROW—Ziegler, Hetlield, Neill, Jewell, Clerk, Ungler, Clfdden, Williams SECOND ROW—Sowers, Moulton, Wertz, O ' Brien, Koch, Cotton, Van Kirk, Parachini, Chse, FRONT ROW— Davis, Ruebhausen, Callihan, Warner, Blood. Willgeroth, Carr SIGMA PHI EPSILON Prof. Ralph Arthur Burns Dr. Howard Nelson Kingsford Ernest Stillman Davis, Jr Grosvenor Anderson Blood William Harnest Callihan FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Dr. Ralph English Miller FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 1934 William Stewart Carr Albert Frederick Koch Oscar Melick Ruebhausen Prof. Frederick Smyth Page Prof. Wayne Edson Stevens Judson Titus Pierson Robert Stanley Warner Paul Borst Willgeroth Alan Bennett Clark Daniel Babst Close Daniel Clark Cotton Robert Thorwald Glidden John Thompson Cartwright George Edwin Cole Monroe Sunderland Fitzherbert Edgar Rhuel hlyde, Jr. 1935 Bertram Collins Hetfield Reynolds Ellsworth Moulton Robert Eastwood Neill Edwin Joseph O ' Brien, Jr. Joseph Anthony Parachini 1936 Richard Leiand Jewell Kenneth Rhys Langler Gilbert Stevenson Portmore Arthur Drysdale Somers Frank Walter Van Kirk, Jr. Gerald Wilder WerU John Price Williams Frederick Fenger Shurts Ernest Gilbert Wiggins Karl Heness Wolff Amos Addis Ziegler, Jr. L E founded at University of Richmond 1901 NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1909 108 THETA CHI BACK ROW— Barrett, Thomai, Mead, Squiers, Nilnon. FOURTH ROW—W,lliams, B Srrtith, Butler, Barton, Cocholt, A. Moldenke. THIRD ROW — Whipple, Er gland, Stariton, Price, Moore, Schooley, Martin, Griffin, Hasbroucii, Sicfier, Gidney SECOND ROW—Kugler, Draper, Alley, fetti, Graves, Fullerton, Watson, Mann, Buyucos, Whyllaw FRONT ROW—W. Smitli, Bunting, Dunn, Xanthaky, E Moldenke, Davies, Wentworth, DeMan, Banks. Mr. Hdlsey Charles Edgerton Dean Frank Warren Garran Richard Wadsworth Graves Bertram Lewis Alley Harlan Parker Banks Donald Charles Bunting J. Clarence Davies, Jr. Americo Secondo DeMasi Ernest MacLoughlin Draper, Jr. Robert Martin Kugler Darwin Sherwood Barrett, 3d Steven hiagar Barton Ralph Starr Butler, Jr. Ralph Hampshire Cockroft Clifford Wadsworth England James Brock Gidney John Joseph Griffin FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Mr. Robert Stuart Turner FRATER IN URBE Edward Griffin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 1934 Seymour Ballard Dunn Richard Lane Emerson John Henry Feth William Simpson Fullerton Robert Fulton Korns 1935 William Haynie Mann, Jr. Wilmot Horton Schooley 1936 Gerald Laubach Hasbrouck Ralph Van Bomel Martin Leonard Chapin Mead Alfred Henry Moldenke Vernor Henry Moore Edwin John Nilsson Boyce Poston Price Prof. William Hamilton Wood Prof. Erville Bartlett Woods John Tricky, Jr. Edward Frederick Moldenke William Mandeville Smith, Jr. Edward Morris Wentworth, Jr. Nicholas Xanthaky Theodore Manning Steele Harold Bernard Watson Edward Louis Whytlaw William David Sicher Bruce Westcott Smith John Matteson Squiers, Jr. Harold Oliver Stanton Elmer Barrows Thomas, 3d James Beaumont Whipple Fred Allen Williams ©X Founded at Norwich University 1856 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1921 figb U 109 BACK ROW — Huffman, Towne, Rainey, Grof), Burr, Dearborn, f-farrington, Robbins, Zens, Schorer. THIRD ROW— Osgood, Loder, Wilson, Beebe, Hdwkms, Kenney, M. Brown, McLellsn, Ricftter, Hemphill. SECOND ROW— Van Doom, Niles, Rafferty, Skilhn, Atherlon, Sewall, Cushman, St. Clair, Chase. FRONT ROW — GalluD, R. Brown, Watts, Comoton, Bryant, Eckels, Heston, Peirce THETA DELTA CHI Romulo Loretto Marsans, Jr Robert Utting Brown Walter Monroe Byrant Richard Martin Compter Alexander Simpson Atherton Frederick Sessions Beebe Francis Clark Chase Gardner Carter Cushman F en y Clay Hawkins Philip Simon Hemphill Martin Adin Brown, Jr. Theodore William Dearborn, Jr. John Richard Groh, 3d Walter Alan Harrington, Jr. FRATER IN DOCTORIBUS Dr. John Pollard Bowler FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 Philip Gene Eckels Perry Mozart Gallup 1935 Richard Layfield Kenny Halsey Beach Loder Edward Robert McLellan Louville French Niles Hugh Putnam Rafferty 1936 Horace McKee Huffman, Jr. Stanley Ward Osgood Lloyd Blair Rainey, Jr. Donald Goodrich Robbins, Jr. Richard Steele Southgate Herbert Newton Heston Henry Jamieson Peirce Samuel Gordon Watts Robert Richter Charles Hull Sewall Edward Jordan Skillin Erskine St. Clair Rutherford Herbert Van Doom Thomas Erwin Wilson Brinton Thatcher Schorer Richard Miller Spong William Brewster Towne Paul Louis Zens e A X Founded at Union College 1847 OMICRON DEUTERON CHARGE Established at Dartmouth College 1869 110 ZETA PSI •t l l jjjji t tVt v f f t 1% ' 1 1 1 ' f J If « t f f tit ' MC)C ROW— Beetle. Woods, Robertson, Hayo, R, Peck, J yne, Whitmore- FIFTH ROW — Schulz, Thompson, Lynch, Weiss, Moyer, Cringle, Wolfe, Lieber, Howland, Redington. FOURTH ROW—Twdle, G Peck, Reck, Merlz, N,ss, Frank, Coldthwait, Curtis, Wickham. THIRD ROW—Mook, Gilbert, Shuttleworth, Pansing, Sommer, Hubbell, Comstock, Phipps, Smith, Hube. SECOND ROW— King, Hawes, Wells, Barber, Gilbert, Crimes, Williamson, Yallalee. FRONT ROW — Thompson, Pimper, Cogswell, Gussenhoven, Day, Vickland, Brennon, Houck, Bowman. Prof. Ralph Dennison Beetle Dean Earl Gordon Bill Prof. Edwin Deel s Harvey Alexander Laing Donald Gilson Allen Stuart Bogart Barber Branford Symonds Brennon George Elwood Cogswell William Stevenson Cumings Emerson Day James Gilcfirist Alfring Guy Davis Briggs, Jr. Barker Crampton Carrick Robert Hutcfiinson Collins Cfiarles William Ganzel John Ellis Gilbert Alan Ackerman Beetle Curtis Chester Comstock William Joseph Crangle William Shipley Curtis Robert Loeffler Frank Lawrence Goldthwaite Robert Cowles Howland Joseph McKay Jayne Kenneth Lieber FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Mr. William Phelps Kimball Prof. Royal Case Nemiah Mr. Harry Leslie Purdy FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 William James Gibson John Edwin Gilbert Homer Theodore Gregory Arthur Lescer Grimes Walter Howard Gussenhoven, Jr. David Hawes Richard Henr Houck 1935 William Alfred Harloe Everett Edward Hinman Ferguson Wiley Hubbell Richard Wood Hube Robert Emerson Lovegrove Douglas Campbell Mook Norris Gurnsey Nims 1936 Arthur Hemstead Lynch Henry Wise Mayo, Jr. Walter Day Mertz Benton Leslie Moyer William Upmeyer Niss George Hilliard Peck Rial Strickland Peck Edward Allen Phipps Thomas Carl Reck Edward Schenck Redington Prof. Anton Adolph Raven Mr, Harold Goddard Rugg Prof. Charles Leonard Stone John Howard Thompson Robert Colborn King William Walter Leveen Carl Reynold Vickland . Richard Goldsmith Wells Robert Marsh Williamson Charles Henry Pryce Yallalee, Jr. Floyd O. Pansing, Jr. LeRoy Franklin Ruether Herbert Lewis Shuttleworth, 2d Robert William Smith Lawrence George Sommer Richard Dickinson Turner Douglas Hosmer Robertson John W. N. Schulz, Jr. Charles Moreau Thompson James Knox Tindle Frederick Charles Weiss Edwards Clay Whitmore Conrad Augustus Wickham, Jr. Howard De Graff Wolfe, Jr. Henry Sorrenson Woods Founded at College of the City of New York 1845 PSI EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Dartmouth College 1853 111 SENIOR SOCIETIES THE 1934 AEGIS CASQUE AND GAUNTLET Albert Clifton Baldwin James Alfred Ballard Richard Wallace Banfield David Henry Callaway, Jr. Jesse Mcllvaine Carter Emerson Day Martin Josepfi Dwyer, Jr. Pfiilip Gene Eckels William Colston Embry Carl BdumgartI Hess Thomas Davis Hicks John Mead Hinsman John William Knibbs, 3d Stephen Christopher Meigher Robert Henry Michelet Stanley Edward Neill Wilbur Langdon Powers Charles Edwin Rolfe, Jr. Robert Emmett Sweeney, Jr. Rowland Steele Wilson 114 OF DARTMOUTH William James Baird Thomas Ray Clark George Elwood Cogswell John Griswald Fogarty Thorwald Johnson Fraser John Gilbert Merrill Lockwood Heald Arthur James Leonard William Walter Leveen Robert Martindale Lindstrom John Snodgrass Lyie John Donald Mahoney Charles William Mills, Jr. Oliver William Newell DRAGON Robert Lewis Oare Maurice Stephen O ' Connor Lionel Hubert O ' Keeffe Robert Carl Palmer Frank William Parmelee, Jr. Richard Poisson William Crites Ramsey, Jr. John Stone Randall Frederick Gerard Robbe Daniel Merrick Schuyler Cornelius Joseph Shea John Amos Shea Robert Bruning Terhune Arthur Hunt Willis Robert Eck Wilmot h-y:. 115 THE 1934 AEGIS SPHINX Robert Mayer Bennett Chester Thomas Birch WiHiam Plummer Clough, Jr. John Francis Corcoran Jerry Alan Danzig Robert hHobson Douglass Philip Julian Glazer William Norman hHartman David Talmage hHedges Albert Case Hine, Jr. Charles Raymond Lepreau, Jr. James hloward MchHugh Robert John Miller Roald Amundsen Morton Arthur Davis Noble Smith O ' Brien Graham Wilson Ong John Joseph O ' Reilly Dana Stearns Redington Irving Silverman Robert Moors Smith George Patrick Stangle James hHerbert Walter James Frederick Wendell S. hienry Werner 116 HONORARY SOCIETIES THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW—Tonnus. Dunn, Roberts. Allen. Hall. Spitzer. S ECOND ROW — Fowle. Joseph, Chase. Cushman, Germann. Gruen. FRONT ROW — Silverman, Smoyer, Ruebhausen. Maxam, Day. PHI BETA KAPPA SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITV OFFICERS Prof. Arthur Bond Meservey President Prof. John hHiram Gerould Vice-President Mr. hHarold Goddard Rugs Secretary-Treasurer Donald Gllson Allen Solomon Jacob Axelrod Gardner Glidden Bassett Walter William Blood, Jr. Calvin Calmon Samuel Goodman Carson Herman Burleish Chase Donald Webster Crowther Bernard Cushman Emerson Day Seymour Ballard Dunn William Stevenson Emerson George Libman Engel MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1934 Franklin Sherwood Everts Richard Jaquith Fowle Edward FHenry Germann Lewis Randolph Grosenbaugh Richard Frederick Gruen Gerald Mordough hlall Michael Joseph, Jr. Charles Louis Levesque Noel Vincent Maxam Robert Henry Michelet Gail Matthews Raphael Robert Hine Reynolds Henry Ward Rigby Beniamin Nathan Rippe John Burnham Roberts Oscar Melick Ruebhausen Daniel Merrick Schuyler Nathan Frank Shimberg Stanley Harold Silverman Robert Richmond Singleton Stanley Charles Smoyer Milton Adolph Spit z Herman Merwin Spitzer Robert Clinton Stauffer John Bush Torinus Fred Wolf, Jr. Alfred Vankauer, Jr. 118 OF DARTMOUTH ft f lif BACK ROW—Cbson, Bishop, Cranddll, Lyie, Bogue, WstH, Ssnborn. FRONT ROW— Gafci, Cunningham, Wright, Hinds, Albaugh, Jaques. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA MEDICAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS Jackson White Wright President Kenneth Borden Jacques Vice-President George E. Gates Recording Secretary Bernard Poland Cunningham Treasurer Clarence hienry Albaugh Corresponding Secretary Charles Benjamin hiinds, Jr Chaplain Richard Warren Smith Marshall Joseph Messer Clough Warden Frederick Sanborn hHistorian Cidrence Henr Albaugh Joseph Messer Cioush Bernard Poland Cunningham 1933 George E. Gates Wilfred Cady Hand Charles Benjamin hiinds, Jr. Kenneth Borden Jacques Charles Neumann Jackson White Wright Edward hlarry Bishop Robert Middlebrook Bogue William Plummer Clough, Jr. Walter Bain Crandell 1934 William James Gibson Alan Arthur Jaques Robert Fulton Korns John Snodgrass LyIe Paul Lassonde Magnuson Frederick Sanborn Richard Warren Smith David Kirk Spitler Winthrop Ford Watts 119 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW — Sayre, Turner, McCoy, Woodman, Davis, Johnson, Jaques. SECOND ROW— Alexander, Ogle, Keeley, Flemmmg, Furst, Hinds, Allen. FRONT ROW—Robmson, Root. Wh,tcher, Perkins. Fergus. GAMMA ALPHA SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS Wendell Jennison Whitcher President William Whitney Ballard Vice-President Nathan Newton Root Secretary John hloward Fergus Treasurer Fred William Perkins Corresponding Secretary Robert Tait Ley Sergeant-at-Arms Robin Robinson Councilor Mr. Donald Stewart Allen Dr. William Whitney Bdlldrd Dr. Elmer Howard Carleton Dr. Arthur Frederick Dittmer Mr. John Howard Fergus Prof. Frank Warren Garran FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS Mr. Wilfred Cady Hand Mr. Mauritz Hedlund Dr. Kenneth Neil Ogle Dr. Fred William Perkins Dr. Robin Robinson Prof. Colin Campbell Stewart Dr. Leslie Kenneth Sycamore Dr. Rolf Christian Syvertsen Mr. Robert Stuart Turner Mr. Wendell Jennison Whitcher Prof. Charles Evans Wilder Mr. John Franklin Woodman Clarence Henr Albaugh Ralph Ephriam Alexander Bernard Abraham Davis Charles Benjamin Hinds, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1933 Alan Arthur Jaques Wilbur Cutting Johnson Robert Tait Ley Byron Omar McCoy Charles Neumann Edmund Donald Phinney Nathan Newton Root Frank William Sturm Stewart Francis Alexander Theodore Charles Flemming 1934 Joseph Brown Furst James Kenneth Keeley George Pomeroy Sayre 120 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW — Geifa, Ollutt, Mills, Bromberg, Greenberg. SECOND ROW— Davis, Spitz, Ysnltauer, MacCregar. Slern, Furst, Sandy. FRONT ROW — Bryant, Gilbert, Jackson, Thomas, Neumann, Hawkes. ZETA ALPHA PHI SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS Herbert William Jackson President Perry Webster Gilbert Vice-President Edwin Bentley Thomas Secretary Frank Leonard Bryant Treasurer ProF. John Pase Amsden Dr. Frank Herman Connell FRATRES IN DOCTORIBUS ProF. Leiand Griggs ProF. Louis Clarl Mathewson ProF. William Byers Unger Stewart Francis Alexander Robert Paul Balgley Calvin Calmon Don Andrew Davis, Jr. Frank Libman Engel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1934 George Libman Engel Francis Pr er Ford Perry Webster Gilbert FHerbert Edwin FHawkes, Jr. Herbert William Jackson Charles Lippe Donald Campbell Sandy Milton Adolph Spitz Robert Clinton Stauffer SiegFried Stern Edwin Bentley Thomas Bartow Peters Anderson Murray Reuben Beiley Jules Harrison Bronberg Frank Leonard Bryant 1935 Charles LeRoy Fleming, Jr. Lester Greenberg CliFford Wheeler Mills Edward Preble OFfutt, Jr. Harold Bertram Orenstein Landon Gale Rockwell Albert Lincoln Washburn Omer Karl Whipple 121 THE 1934 AEGIS Clarence G. McDavHt Harry R. Heneage DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Clarence G. McDavitt President Harry R. Henease Secretary and Supervisor of Athletics ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES E. B. Dooley P. W. Landon C. G. McDavitt FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES B. H. Brown L. F. Murch C. A. Proctor UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS D. H. Cdlldvvay, Jr Manager of Swimming T. D. Hicks Manager of Track J. M. Hinsman Manager of Hockey 124 OF DARTMOUTH t t.t tl f t t ! m W ,T, t D D D ' BACK ROW—Shuttleworth, Carlisle, Dorsey, Ritler, Millane, Kdrlen, Ruether. SECOND ROW—Calhway, Grosenbaugh, Benedict, Gless, Hube, Stowell, Co ton, Wollf. THIRD ROW Cruen, Canon, Hicks, Beers, Collins, Hinsman, Woll. MANAGERS George H. Colton Football William L. Russell Freshman Football Richard F. Gruen Baseball J ohn S. Randall Freshman Baseball Thomas D. h icl s Track Lewis R. Grosenbaugh Freshman Track Richard C. Benedict Cross Country Thomas M. Beers Basketball Fred Wolf, Jr Freshman Basketball John M. FHinsman FHockey George N. Collins Freshman FHockey David H. Callaway, Jr Swimming Walter Gless Freshman Swimming Samuel G. Carson Soccer Walter M. Bryant Lacrosse William J. Baird Tennis Jack B. Risberg Gym Chester T. Birch Golf 125 THE 1934 AEGIS Captain G dzer Co3ch Cennell Manager Colton 1933 FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS Philip J. GIdzer, ' 34 Captain George H. Colton, ' 35 Manaser Jackson L. Cannell, ' 19 Head Coach Norman W. Crisp, ' 21 Coach Sidney C. hHazelton, ' 09 Coach Harry E. Litzenburger, ' 32 Coach Adolf F. Youngstrom, ' 18 Coach TEAM R. G. Wells, ' 34, E. K. Arthurs, ' 35, E. L. Camp, ' 36 Right End p. J. Glazer, ' 34, P. A. Conathan, ' 35 Right Tackle C. R. Hulsart, Jr., ' 34, I. Silverman, ' 34, R. E. Sweeney, Jr., ' 34 Right Guard M. Frankel, ' 34, C. H. Stearns, Jr., ' 35 Center R. D. Lapidus, ' 34, R. H. Michelet, ' 34, M. H. Ritter, ' 35 Left Guard D. C. Hagerman, ' 35, D. W. Erion, ' 36 ' . Left Tackle W. C. Embry, ' 34, R. E. Carpenter, ' 35, W. J. Mack, ' 36 Left End S. Fishman, ' 34, G. P. Stangle, ' 34, N. W. Rand, ' 35 Quarterback D. T. Hedges, ' 34, H. C. Deckert, ' 35 Right Halfback W. L Powers, ' 34, W. B. Clark, ' 35, G. F. Hill, ' 35 Left Halfback R. M. Bennett, ' 34, R. A. Morton, ' 34, J. J. Kenney, ' 36 Fullback RECORD Date Place Opponent Score Dartmouth Sept. 30 Hanover Norwich 41 Oct. 7 Hanover ........ Vermont 6 39 Oct. 14 Hanover Bates Oct. 21 Philadelphia Pennsylvania 7 Oct. 28 Cambridge Harvard 7 Nov. 4 Nevi Haven Yale 14 Nov. 11 Princeton Princeton 7 Nov. 18 Hanover Cornell 7 Nov. 25 Chicago Chicago 39 14 14 7 13 126 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW—Rsnd, Kenney, Carpenter, Erion, Cdmp, M ck. THIRD ROW— Stearns, Hsgermin, Condthdn, Hill, Clark, Deckert, Ritter, SECOND ROW—Lapidus, Silverman, Wells, Hedges, Michelel, Stangle, Sweeney, Coltan. FRONT ROW—Fishman, Bennett, Clazer, Embry, Powers. VARSITY FOOTBALL BY ROBERT WEBB Although there is httle to choose between the success of the Dartmouth football team in 1933 and its record in the two previous years measured in terms of games won and lost, the 1933 football team made a much better showing than the one victory, one tie and four losses in six major games would indicate. After beating Pennsylvania and tying hHarvard in the last minute of play, the team lost to Yale, Princeton and Cornell by very close scores. Of necessity, throughout the pattern of any chronicle of the football season should be woven the story of Jack Cannell ' s last year. Yet since enough has already been said and by more qualified observers on the now untimely subject of Dartmouth football coaching, this article will attempt to divorce practically all criticism of Jack Cannell from its contents. In September, Jack Cannell started his seventh year as head coach of Dartmouth football and his fifth in a row since he was reappointed in 1929, following Jess hHawley s resignation. To prepare for the toughest schedule in a number of years, Dartmouth held its first organized formal spring practice in the history of the college. The session was spent in ironing out blocking and tackling faults vA ' hich had cropped up continually the preceding season. Actually, the squad had suffered no great losses by graduation. Although Trost, Donner, and Mackey were gone, leaving Bill Embry the only returning experienced end, the backfield men were all juniors the previous season and had the profit and experience of a year ' s play together. Bill Hloffman and Forrie Branch had been graduated from the center of the line, but all in all, the Green seemed most vulnerable at center and the ends as Cannell called out his squad for the fall practice. The season opened against Norwich on September 30 against a background built up by years of friendly rivalry. The game, like others in the series, was no test for the Dartmouth team. During the first period, the Green regulars appeared listless, and were unable to score. Roily Morton finally tallied Dartmouth ' s first touchdown of the year in the second quarter. 127 THE 1934 AEGIS During the second half, Cannell Flooded the game with substitutes, and the team scored five times. The most colorful feature of the contest was the flashy play of Norm Rand, a third string back, ineligible the previous year, who tallied twice. The final score was Dartmouth 41 , Norwich 0. Although the Norwich team was admittedly the best in a decade, observers of the game saw that Cannell ' s starting backfield of Clark, Morton, Fishman, and Deckert did not contain his best men and that the Green would have plenty to do before tackling its six major opponents in a row. Cannell put hHedges in the backfield as a starter against Vermont. From the outset, it became apparent that Vermont was as comparatively weak as Norwich was strong, and the Green scored practically at will in the opening period. From that time on, Dartmouth presented a constantly varying lineup. The statistics of the game show that the team made 31 first downs and gained 484 yards by rushing against a mediocre Vermont eleven. The blocking was much improved. Jack Kenney, in particular, drawing the praises of the coaches for his work in that department. The game also saw the rise and fall of Gene Burnkrant, who carried the ball well in the game but spent the rest of the season on the bench. Monday quarterbacks pointed out that any fresh backfield man would have looked good against the tiring Vermont team, which was defeated 39 — 6. Because of their work against Vermont, Kenney and Stangle earned starting berths for the Bates con- test, and Deckert again opened the game, having fully recovered from his injury. The Bates team had been beaten badly by FHarvard, but like any Morey-coached eleven were excellent on the defense. As a con- sequence, Dartmouth was able to score only twice, once in each half. The ball was near midfield practically all of the first half, except when Powers tallied on a fifteen-yard end run. h agerman converted. The Bates eleven showed in the second half that its previous defensive play was not just a flash in the pan, and held the Indians to one more touchdown. Again Cannell used many substitutes. The team gained only 148 yards from rushing, and hung up 11 first downs to win 14 0. With three victories against pre-major-game opponents, the Green football squad departed for Phila- delphia, confident of victory. Pennsylvania, handicapped by a football de-emphasis project called the Gates Plan, had played only one game. But after the Dartmouth-Pennsylvania contest was only a few minutes old. Jack hiill, the best potential back of the season, was carried from the field with a badly wrenched ankle that hindered him throughout the year. Until that time, he had been about the only man OF DARTMOUTH on the Dartmouth team who did not seem panic-stricken on account of the 45,000 spectators in the huse Pennsylvania Stadium. When hHill was taken from the game, it looked as if Dartmouth ' s chances for a major victory went with him. The Dartmouth team consistently used one play, a run from kick formation with Bill Clark carrying. Used constantly, the play lost its deception and failed to gain. The breaks of the game gradually forced Penn back. A Dartmouth pass was intercepted by Lima and subsequently Lewis scored for Penn. Opening the second half strong, Dartmouth scored from the 16-yard line on a run by Stangle after Frankel had recovered on the 23-yard line a Penn fumble by Don Kellett, Penn safety man, of Roily Morton ' s punt. Michelet ' s point after touchdown tied the score at 7-7. Pennsylvania then forced the play and nearly scored on several occasions. With the last period more than half over. Jocko Stangle ran back a Pennsylvania punt to Dartmouth ' s 30-yard line, placing the ball nearer Penn ' s goal line than it had been any time since the touchdown which tied the game. On the next play, Clark ran through tackle for 23 yards to the Pennsylvania 46-yard line. After a line plunge by Clark failed to gain and Dartmouth received a 5-yard penalty for offside, Morton threw a forward to El Camp which just failed of completion by inches. On the third down, Deckert faded back gradually, and when just about to be tackled shot a long pass down the sidelines. Stangle gathered it in while running at top speed and scored standing up. Michelet again converted, making the final score 1 4-7. Bill Cunningham was one of the 30,000 spectators who watched the Harvard game in the stadium. The crowd, the smallest in thirty years, picked a good day to listen to the radio, for Dartmouth played one of its dullest games of the year. Uninteresting from any point of view, the contest had only two interesting moments. One was when Fergie Locke ran through the entire Dartmouth team after catching a short pass; the other came in the closing minutes of the game when Bill Clark ran for a touchdown on a well executed play. While the score had halted the exodus from the stands, everyone was quiet while Don h4agerman converted to give the Green a 7 7 tie. Bill Cunningham wrote quite forcefully about the coaching staff and the Dartmouth offense on the following Monday. Starting off to point out that the best comment upon (The Darmouth-hHarvard game) would be a charitable silence, he went on to state that Dartmouth creaked into the Stadium with a kick formation that was out of date when ' hHurry Up ' Yost was still in his cradle and a distressingly simple, single - « Vermont 129 THE 1934 AEGIS wingback formation that would not have fooled your blind Aunt Carrie from Des Moines. How much longer Dartmouth is going to ruin good material with coaching that wouldn ' t do credit to the East Earwax High School is a question beyond the answering of most Dartmouth Alumni, but the bright minds of New Hampshire had better get into a huddle. . . From a spectator ' s viewpoint, the Dartmouth-Yale was one of the most interesting games of the year, mainly because Yale had weak ends. The Elis, however, scored almost immediately. After Curtin ' s kick- off had gone into the end zone and a plunge by Kenney had lost a yard, Bill Clark tried a quick kick, hop- ing to surprise Yale as had Army the previous week. The kick was poor and after running plays failed to gain, Curtin kicked the ball out on Dartmouth ' s one-yard line. Clark then kicked to Dartmouth ' s 38-yard line, from which position Yale marched to a touchdown. Curtin again kicked off and Dartmouth, alternat- ing Clark and Stangle on end svi eeps, carried to Yale ' s 22-yard line where Clark failed to make a first down by inches. Yale replaced its starting ends, but this did little good, for Dartmouth, receiving the ball on its own 40-yard line, again marched to the shadow of Yale ' s goal posts, being halted on the 5-yard line. When Yale tried to punt from behind her own goal line, Frankel and Camp blocked the kick and Frankel fell on the ball in the end zone for Dartmouth ' s first touchdown. Dartmouth again pressed the play and a pass, Stangle to Deckert, gave Dartmouth a first down on Yale ' s 8-yard line. After three running plays failed to advance the ball, Hagerman tried a field goal which was inches wide as the half ended. Dartmouth scored again early in the third period, and Michelet converted. From that point on, it be- came a question whether Dartmouth could hold off the Yale attack. On a fourth down, Bob Lassiter, who had been fairly effectively bottled up thus far in the game, took the ball when everyone in the Bowl was expecting a kick, and ran to the Green three-yard line where he was nailed by Stangle. After three run- ning plays gained not an inch. Whitehead scored on an end sweep through Hedges. Curtin broke the 1 3-1 3 tie by kicking the extra point. Although in the rest of the game, Dartmouth battled gallantly to score again and several offensive drives penetrated deep into Yale territory, the game ended with the ball on Yale ' s 8-yard line. No one who saw the game felt that Dartmouth had made anything but a very creditable showing, although the Green was edged 14-13. Palmer Stadium was practically full on a bitter cold day when Dartmouth and Princeton took the field. During the first period, the game was wide open and the complexion of the game changed rapidly from the favor of one side to the other. Both safety men were unable to handle punts because of the intense cold. 130 OF DARTMOUTH Princeton and the game was only a few minutes old when a Dartmouth score seemed imminent. But as the Dart- mouth attack stalled when near the goal line, Princeton took the ball. Gerry Le Van, diminutive Tiger back, then ran wild for a short period, but was unable to score. The field was packed with Dartmouth partisans who were glad to see Princeton penalized constantly for roughness, which had been an unpen- alized feature of the Tiger attack earlier in the season. Whenever the Tiger seemed about to start, the officials detected an infraction of the rules and the Tigers were set back. At the end of the first half, Dart- mouth attempted a field goal, but, as in a similiar situation at Yale, the attempt was unsuccessful. To start the second half, both teams presented a more tricky offense in an attempt to break the scoreless tie. Finally, Princeton made a first down on Dartmouth ' s 35-yard line. This in itself meant little, as the Tigers had been there before. hHowever, a 15-yard penalty was called on Dartmouth and on the next play, a long pass to Ken Fairman, basketball captain, resulted in a score. The game ended Princeton 7, Dartmouth with the Green trying desperately to score with long passes, but not being particuarly suc- cessful. Although on the basis of statistics Dartmouth was outplayed. Coach Crisler said later in the year that the Dartmouth game was the hardest test his team had incurred. In the big home game of the year, Dartmouth lost to Cornell 7-0 when Fredrick scored for Cornell following a sustained Cornell drive from midfield. From the Dartmouth standpoint, there was little to cheer about. The team acted dead on their feet as a result of the hard game with Princeton the week pre- vious. The game marked the return to action of Jack FHill, who was far from right as his leg bothered him considerably. The less said about the Chicago game, the better. Before a crowd of Mid-Western Alumni who had been waiting years to see a Dartmouth team in action, the squad made a poor showing against a mediocre conference team. Finding itself a couple of touchdowns behind, Dartmouth tried to close the gap by gambling on forward passes, several of which were intercepted for scores by alert Chicago backs who were eager to atone for the defeat that Dartmouth had handed them about a decade previous. The final score of the game was Chicago 39, Dartmouth 0. The team loses by graduation Jocko Stangle, Sammy Fishman, Ike Powers, Roily Morton, Dave FHedges and Bob Bennett in the backfield. The line losses include Moe Frankel, Dick Wells, Bill Embry, Captain Phil Glazer, Bob Lapidus, Ray F ulsart, Irv Silverman, Bob Michelet, Jack Fogarty, and Bob Sweeney. 131 THE 1934 AEGIS Captdin Kraszewski Coach Stark Manager Beers 1934 BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS Henry W. Kraszewski, ' 34 Captain Albert D. Stark Coach Thomas M. Beers, ' 34 Manager LeRoy F. Ruether, ' 35 Assistant Manager TEAM A. E. Bonniwell, ' 35 Forward J. K. Edwards, ' 34 Forward G. H. Goss, ' 34 Center F, W. Hubbell, ' 35 Guard - . W. Kraszewski, ' 34 Guard S. Krivitsky, ' 35 Forward R. J. Miller, ' 34 Center G. P. Stangle, ' 34 Guard Jan. 10. Jan. 13. Jan. 15. Jan. 20. Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 15. RECORD Opponent Score Crimson Independents . 30 . Vermont 23 Hanover Harvard 20 . New Yoric Seventh Regiment . 27 . . . . 42 - . . . . 21 . . . . . 25 . . . . , 30 . . . . 19 . , . . . 40 . . . . 22 . . . 40 , . . , 22 . Date Place Dec. 9 Hanover Dec. 13 Burlington Dec. 16 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 New York C. C. N. Y. Jan. 3 Stamford Stamford Club Hanover Providence Hanover Princeton Hanover Pennsylvania Hanover Cornell Hanover New Hampsfiire Hanover Yale Hanover . . Colgate Dartmoutfi . . 34 . , 33 . . 54 . . 41 26 32 , , 37 . . 31 18 . , 35 42 . . 31 . . 30 Feb. 17 Philadelphia Pennsylvania ... 35 22 Feb. 19. Feb. 24. Feb. 26 Feb. 28 Mar. 3 Princeton Princeton Hanover Columbia New Haven Yale Ithaca . . Cornell Cambridge Harvard Mar. 5 New York Columbia 31 28 19 37 28 22 22 48 23 21 46 24 132 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW— Beers, Ruether, Knvitsky, Cos!, Hubbell, Surk. FRONT ROW Bonniwell, Miller, Krdszewski, Edwards, Stdngle. THE 1934 SEASON Notwithstanding the bad effect of a serious mid-season slump, the 1933-1934 basketball team rallied gallantly, won four out of the last five league games, and finished the season with six games won, and six lost, standing fifth in the final standing of the Eastern Intercollegiate League. In non-league games, the team was more successful, winning seven games, including a notable triumph over the powerful Colgate team, while losing only to the College of the City of New York on the latter ' s home court during Christmas vacation. The final count thus shows a total of thirteen games won and seven lost, the record of a fairly successful season. After several weeks of preliminary drill, the season was opened by the Crimson Independents, on December 9. Composed of former college players enrolled in the hHarvard Graduate schools, the Inde- pendents proved to be a fast and experienced team, and only a desperate defense in the closing minutes enabled Dartmouth to eke out a 34-30 victory. Al Bonniwell started his season ' s scoring with eleven points, closely followed by Edwards, whose two baskets and six free throws gave him ten. On December 13, strengthened by the return of Jocko Stangle, last year ' s captain, who had not re- ported previously due to his activities on the gridiron, the team journeyed to Burlington to play the Uni- versity of Vermont. Inability to make their shots count cost the Dartmouth team heavily in the first half, and they left the floor trailing the Catamounts 14-8. After the resumption of play, however, the Green re- sorted to long shots instead of trying to penetrate the Vermont defense, and led by Cap tain hHenry Kraszewski, who dropped in three long field goals, soon overcame the home team s lead, and went ahead to win by a score of 33-23. fHarvard journeyed to hHanover on December 16 to open the League schedule, and was sent back to Cambridge on the short end of a 54-20 score, after a game in which the Dartmouth short passing attack was working to perfection, and every member was able to score almost at will against the bewildered Harvard defense. The regulars, Bonniwell and Edwards at the forward posts, Miller at center, and Kraszewski and Stangle at guards, played only the first fifteen minutes of the game, but scored thirty-one points in that short time, led by Bonniwell with twelve. The reserves played the rest of the game, and gave a very creditable performance, continuing to pile up the Dartmouth score, while holding Harvard to nine points in the second half. 133 THE 1934 AEGIS Three games were played during Christmas vacation, Dartmouth winning two and losing one. On December 21, the 7th Regiment team was vanquished in New York, 41-27, Bonniwell again leading the Dartmouth scoring with thirteen points. Two nights later Dartmouth met its first defeat of the season at the hands of the City College, losing by the score of 42-28. The team then disbanded until after the holidays when, on January 3, the University Club of Stamford was defeated on its home Floor 32-21, after which the team went directly to hianover to practice for the resumption of the league race. On January 10 Providence College ' s strong team was beaten 37-25 by a last minute scoring spree which netted Dart- mouth ten points. Bonniwell with ten field goals and one free toss was easily the outstanding star of the evening. On January 13 Princeton came to hHanover, and was defeated in the fastest and most spectacular game of the year by a score of 31-30. It was forty minutes of the fastest and hardest fought basketball ever seen on the Hanover court, and the score was tied ten times during the game before Al Bonniwell, with 40 seconds to play, stole a loose ball, dribbled across the center line and let go a one-handed shot from the side of the floor. It split the strings of the basket cleanly, and Dartmouth took the lead which meant vic- tory. The result was an upset, and sent Dartmouth to the top of the League standings. Bonniwell by scor- ing seventeen points played a major part in the Dartmouth victory, and at the same time took the lead in the individual scoring for the League. Monday, January 15, two days after the hard Princeton game, Pennsylvania came to hHanover, and eked out a 19-18 victory over the Green. The game was rough and slow throughout, marked by frequent fouls by both teams. Don Kellett ' s successful free throw with only a minute to play provided the margin of victory for the Ouakers. Sid Krivitsky, with three baskets, all scored during the second half rally which overcame Penn ' s ten point advantage and gave Dartmouth the lead for the only time of the contest, was high scorer for the Green. In the last game before exams, a highly underrated Cornell team took another last minute victory from the Green, winning 40-35, after Dartmouth had tied the score at 35 all with a little over two minutes to play. Though Dartmouth lost, Bonniwell scored thirteen points to regain his position at the top of the League scoring race. New hHampshire came to hHanover for the first game after a two-week lay-off due to the exigencies of the exam period, and was beaten 42-22 only after a brilliant scoring streak by Dartmouth in the second half. The Carnival game with Yale on February 10, played before a large and colorful crowd, was a rough and tumble affair, closely contested and hard fought throughout, but Yale finally emerged victorious 40-31 , 134 OF DARTMOUTH due in large measure to the phenomenal shooting of Miles, who scored seventeen points, and was high point man for the evening, closely followed by Bonniwell, who dropped in fourteen for Dartmouth. On February 15, Colgate ' s touring team came to hHanover, and was defeated 30-22 in the last non- League game on the Dartmouth schedule. The game was close throughout, and only Edward ' s two baskets and one by Miller late in the second half put the game on ice for Dartmouth. Taking the road for the first time since Christmas, the team dropped two games to Pennsylvania and Princeton, the League leaders, on February 17, and February 19, both losses coming only after brilliant rallies by the Dartmouth team failed with a few minutes still to play, enabling the home teams to hold their early leads. Columbia came to F anover on February 24, and was defeated 48-28 in Dartmouth ' s last home game. In this game Dartmouth started the late winning streak which won all but one of the remaining five League games, and outclassed Columbia throughout the entire game. Bonniwell treated the visitors to a great exhibition of shooting, and caged nine baskets and four free tosses to add twenty-two points to his sea- son ' s total. Edwards, ho scored eleven points was next in the evening s scoring. At New hHdven, Yale was defeated 23-19 in a slow game in which neither team showed any sus- tained power or drive. Stangle with seven points led the Dartmouth scoring, followed by Miller with six and Bonniwell with five points respectively. From Yale the team went to Ithaca, and on February 28 lost to the inspired Cornell team, 37-21 . The Big Red team, in the thick of the fight for the League title, was not to be denied, and pressed its advantage at every stage of the game. On March 3 and March 5 Dartmouth defeated FHarvard and Columbia, and thus ended the League sea- son with a pair of victories, the same way in which it began. At Cambridge Dartmouth won 46-28, pull- ing away after a Harvard rally early in the second half put the Crimson in the lead 25-24 for the only time during the game. Hubbell and Bonniwell each scored fifteen points and Miller ten to account for the major share of the Dartmouth score. The season ' s finale at Columbia saw the Dartmouth team win only by carefully defending its early lead throughout a hair-raising second half. Leading 18-9 at the end of the first half, the Green desperately staved off an inspired Columbia team which held them to one field goal and nosed out the Blue 24-22 after a rough and tumble second half made good basketball by either team virtually impossible. After the close of the season letters were awarded to five seniors, Edwards, Kraszewski, Stangle, Miller and Goss, and to three juniors, Bonniwell, FHubbell, and Krivitsky. Bonniwell, who finished the season with 126 points and was second to Ferraro of Cornell in the individual scoring race of the League, was unanimously elected captain of the 1934-1935 team. 135 THE 1934 AEGIS Captain McHugh Coach G ll Manager Hinsruan 1934 HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS Jdmes H. McHugh, ' 34 Captain Herbert B. Gill Coach John M. Hinsman, ' 34 Manager Stephen P. Dorsey, ' 35 Assistant Manager TEAM Arthur, C. B, ' 34 Right Wing Bennett, R. M., ' 34 Left Defense Crowther, D. W., ' 34 Left Wing Fitzpatrick, V. G., ' 36 Right Defense Guibord, P. L., ' 36 Right Wing McHugh, J. H., ' 34 Gc ' 3oal Morton, R. A., ' 34 Center Neill, S. E., ' 34 Goal Nissen, A. E., ' 34 Right Defense Powers, W. L., ' 34 Left Wing Riley, G. E., ' 36 Left Wing Spain, F. J., ' 35 Center Walter, J. H,, ' 34 Right Wing Date Dec. 13. Dec. 16. Dec. 18. Dec. 20. Dec. 22. Dec. 23. Dec. 27. Dec. 28. RECORD Place Opponent Hanover St. Johnsbury Tigers . Hanover St. Anselms Hanover Concord Club Hanover St. Michaels Boston Olympic Club Boston Braeburn Athletic Club New York McGill .... Baltimore Baltimore Orioles Score . 3 . . 1 . 1 . . 5 . 2 . 7 . 3 . Dec. 30 Atlantic City Sea Gulls 8 Jan. 18 Hanover Concord Club .... 1 Jan. 20 Hanover Vale 1 Feb. 3 Hanover Boston University .... 3 Feb. 7 Nev Haven Yale 4 Feb. 10 Hanover Harvard 1 Feb. 16 Boston Han ard 2 Feb. 24 Hanover Princeton 7 Mar. 3 Princeton Princeton 3 Dartmouth 7 . . 11 . . 3 . . 22 . . 3 . . 3 . . 1 . . 2 . . 5 . . 7 . . 3 . . 7 . . 3 . . 4 . . 3 . . 9 . . 4 136 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW— Gill, R:ley, Crowther, Fitzpstnck, Cuibmd, Wa ter, Dorsey, Hinman FRONT ROW—Neill, Bennett, Spsm, McHugh, Arthur, Morton, Powers THE 1934 SEASON Dartmouth ' s Flasging interest in hockey was aroused last spring by the formation of the new Quad- rangular hlockey League and by the appointment as coach of H. B. Gill whose record at the Choate School as a developer of preparatory school players was enviable. Moreover, in an attempt to do away with the old bugaboo which has caused the No Ice sign to be hung in front of Davis Rink year after year, the Athletic Council provided for the expenditure of $5,000 on a new insulation system for the rink. With such men as Spain and Guibord, Morton, Powers, Arthur, Crowther, and Riley for the forward line, veterans Bob Bennett and Art Nissen at defense, and Captain Jim MchHugh in the nets, Dartmouth promised to be one of the East ' s strongest teams. Practice began immediately after Thanksgiving, and the season opened in Hanover on December 13 with a series of minor games. As is usual at such an early stage of the season the team was visibly hampered by a lack of practice on the ice, but it defeated the St. Johnsbury Tigers 7-0. Three days later a weak St. Anselms team was defeated 11-3. On the 18th the Dartmouth squad defeated the Concord hHockey Club in a close contest by a 3-1 score. For tightness of play, thrills, and excitement the game was unexcelled. Dartmouth was faced by a group that knew and played hockey, and the victory was well earned. The stick handling shown by Frank Spain, pivot man for the forward line, would not have been out of place on professional ice. Gui- bord and Fitzpatrick, sophomores, did excellent work as all three lines were used effectively. Scoring 22 goals in 40 minutes of hockey the Big Green sextet brought to a finish their early-season schedule on the 20th by running rough-shod over a completely demoralized St. Michaels team 22-1 . The game was originally set to go three 18-minute periods but with the Indians leading by 11 points at the end of the first, it was decided to limit the ensuing periods to 1 2 minutes, and eventually the third period was cut off at 10 minutes. After a day ' s practice the Indian squad left for its Christmas trip to meet the Boston Olympic Club at the Arena on December 22. This club spent last year as the United States ' representatives in Europe. The Indians were beaten 5-3 in a tight game against this aggregation, showing a whirlwind offense and a tight defense backed by MchHugh ' s excellent work in the cage. The following day Dartmouth took an outdoor game from the Braeburn team of Newton 3-2. 137 THE 1934 AEGIS Traveling to New York, after a practice in the Boston Garden the team went down to defeat on the 27th by a 7-1 score before a McGill team which was nothing short of phenomenal. The McGill team with two men promising to be professionals and the whole team very fast and equally big, had beaten Harvard 12-2 and Princeton 7-0. Defeated by the Baltimore Orioles at Baltimore by a 3-2 score on the 28th, Dartmouth met the Atlantic City Sea Gulls in the huge Arena there and was forced to an 8-5 loss on December 30. When the caliber of the opposition is taken into account, the big Green may be considered to have done well at that stage of the game. In any case the experience v hich the team gained was of the highest value. The team then disbanded for a few days before returning to hianover to prepare for the league schedule which opened with the Yale game in hianover on January 20. While the offense had been shown to be comparatively strong during the holiday trip, and while the first line, comprising Spain at center ice and Powers and Guibord on the wings, had made a spectacular showing, there was much to be done with the defense in the nine days of practice before the Yale contest. In a special game with the Concord Club on the 18th the Spain to Powers combination proved too effective for the opposition, and the Green rode to an easy victory 7-1. Dartmouth ' s first victory in the New Quadrangular League came on the following Saturday night when it met a powerful Yale sextet which though it proved itself a capable team with two good lines and a de- pendable goalie in Snyder, succumbed to the Indians 3-1. Coach Gill was greatly pleased with the Green ' s showing and its auspicious start as a contender for the League title. On February 3, the team met Boston U. at Hanover. In this game Dartmouth failed to show the fine passing and team work which reached its climax in the Yale encounter. However, the Green team came from behind to tie the score late in the second period and to tally five times in a wild third period, to de- feat B. U. 7-3. But victory was not to come in the next game. Dartmouth went to New Haven the Wednesday before Carnival to face a Yale team bound to avenge their defeat at the hands of the Green some two weeks be- fore. With Powers sick in the infirmary at Hanover, Crowther was moved up, later Riley, to strengthen the first line. Dartmouth played brilliantly throughout, especially in the two overtime periods, but lost to Yale 4-3 in one of the hardest fought games of the season. Two of the many penalties were costly to the Dartmouth cause hen Yale scored twice within a minute during the first period. 138 OF DARTMOUTH Three days later, on Saturday, February 10, in Davis Rink, crowded to capacity with Carnival revelers, the Green team pounded hiarvard to a 4-1 defeat. Again on the following Friday the Indians defeated Harvard 3-2 before 2,000 fans in the Boston Garden to win the first series from the Crimson since 1928. While the Green tallied two goals in the first and one in the second period, its offense slowed perceptibly thereafter and on several occasions it appeared as if Dartmouth penalties would prove costly. On February 24 Dartmouth took its first game with Princeton 9-7 in two overtimes in a scoring duel that kept the crowd that filled Davis Rink wild with excitement during the whole 80 minutes of play. The work of Spain, Guibord, and Morton played a heavy part in sending a defeated Tiger team back to Princeton. Although the Nassau team was eager to avenge its defeat on the following Saturday at Baker Rink in Princeton, the Dartmouth sextet closed its season with a hard fought 4-3 victory over the Tiger. Every Dartmouth player had an important part in the game, but scoring honors went to Frank Spain with one goal and one assist; Guibord, Bennett, and Morton made the other tallies. It was a fitting climax to a great season. Thus, the first hockey team coached by Herb Gill completed the most successful season enjoyed by a Dartmouth hockey sextet since 1927. The defeat of Princeton on March 3rd brought Dartmouth the Hobey Baker Trophy as winner of the new league formed by Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Dartmouth. This victory climaxed a season in which the big Green won five out of six League games and twelve out of a total seventeen games played. Outstanding material, excellent coaching, and fine ice conditions made an almost unbeatable combination. The team, as a whole, gained plenty of recognition throughout New England, especially Spain and Guibord who were chosen in the first all-league team selected by the coaches of the four colleges. However, prospects for next season, though brightened by the return of captain-elect Spain, Guibord, Riley, and Fitzpatrick, are dimmed somewhat by the departure of Powers, Morton, Bennett, Arthur, Nissen, and Captain McHugh. The nucleus for next year ' s team will be composed of this first group, but the veterans of the latter group have dominated Dartmouth hockey for the last two years and will be greatly missed. 139 THE 1934 AEGIS Captain Maskilieson Coach Tesreau Manager Lyon 1933 BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS Thomas Maskilieson, ' 33 Captain Charles M. Tesreau Coach Richard K. Lyon, ' 33 Manager Richard F. Gruen, ' 34 Assistant Manager TEAM K. B. Weeman, ' 33 Catcher R. M. Bennett, ' 34 Catcher W. B. Clark, ' 35 Catcher W. Thompson, ' 33 Pitcher R. J. Miller, ' 34 Pitcher R. A. Morton, ' 34 First Base P. A. Conathan, ' 35 First Base T. Maskilieson, ' 33 Second Base W. E. Keady, ' 34 t Second Base C. S. Rich, ' 33 Short Stop C. S. Snow, ' 34 Third Base C. B. Arthur, ' 34 Right Field G. F. Hill, ' 35 Right Field J. J. Schneider, ' 33 Right Field J. K. Edwards, ' 34 Center Field S. O ' Brien, ' 34 Left Field R. P. Hurd, ' 35 Left Field RECORD Date Place Opponent Apr. 14 Middletown Wesleyan . Apr. 15 New Haven Yale Apr. 22 Providence Providence Apr. 24. May 1 - May 5. May 6 Princeton Princeton Hanover Princeton Hanover Pennsylvania Hanover Vale Score . . . . 2 .... 6 . . . . . 15 . .... 6 . . . . . . . . . . 3 . .... 9 May 11 Hanover New Hampshire .... 6 May 13 Hanover Columbia 2 Hanover Columbia May 24 Hanover Harvard May 30 Burlington Vermont .... June 3 Philadelphia Pennsylvania .... June 15 Cambridge Harvard June 17 Hanover Cornell June 19 Hanover Cornell 7 2 1 3 6 2 3 Dartmouth . . 8 . . 3 . . 4 . . 11 . . 11 . 2 . . 4 . . 16 . . 3 . . 5 . . 5 . . 11 . . 5 . . 5 . . 8 . . 13 140 OF DARTMOUTH :l- l t -bl IdbWJBHI I f rSty 6 1C ROW— Carlisle, Dodd, Snow, Schneider. SECOND ROW— Lyons, Kesdy, Miller, Hill, Clark, Conothdn, Stangle, Hurd, Jankoll, Gruen. FRONT ROW — Morton, Thompson, Arthurs, Edwards, Tesreau, Maskelison, O ' Brien, Rich, Weeman, Bennett. THE 1933 SEASON Win or lose, fortunes up or down, weather clear or stormy, twenty-five or tfiirty baseball enthusiasts were always on hand to display their abilities before Jeff Tesreau. For a whole month there was no place more expansive than the netted-in cage of the Alumni Gymnasium in which to work out, but the group slowly rounded into shape. Without a Southern trip to give the team a chance to feel its way into form, it was forced to leave hHanover for its first game with only two outdoor practice sessions. A tune-up game with Wesleyan was played April 14, the day before our opening League encounter with Yale. It resulted in an 8-2 victory for Dartmouth — Schneider and hiill holding Wesleyan to four hits, and Dartmouth hitting safely eight times. Schneider worked smoothly on the mound, striking out five batters, and allowing two hits and no runs in the six innings he worked. O ' Brien executed the fielding gem of the day with a falling catch of a high foul in left. The loss to Yale the next day by a score of 6-3 was chiefly attributable to lack of control on the part of Dartmouth ' s starting pitcher, Boisseau, and lack of a consistent batting punch. The relief hurling of Thompson left little to be desired, but five runs had already crossed the plate when he took over the pitching duties in the third, and Broaca, Yale twirler, was strong with such a lead behind him. Facing one of the East ' s leading pitchers in Blanche of Providence in the next game, Dartmouth managed to keep things even until the sixth when a barrage of base hits sent Providence ahead by a wide margin, and the game ended, 15-4. On the following Monday, April 24, Dartmouth was at Princeton for its second League contest. Evidently taking their cue from Providence, they decided that the surest way to win a ball game was to hit hard and often. So, after seeing their lead vanish on three different occasions, and with the score standing at 6-all in the sixth inning, a timely hit by Edwards sent the team off to a rally which ended in a five run lead. Snow was the batting star of the day with four hits out of five times at bat, Morton and Bennett adding valuable support with timely home-runs. The pitching of Thompson was somewhat hindered by ragged support in the field, but only a week later in hianover, against the same team, the fielding was a powerful factor in Dartmouth ' s most decisive triumph of the year. Snow and Arthur in the outfield and Rich at second were outstanding in backing up Miller ' s brilliant two-hit, nine- strike-out performance. 141 THE 1934 AEGIS Then on Friday, May 5, Dartmouth was host to Pennsylvania. Effective pitching by Thompson, and by Jackson of Penn, spectacular fielding by both teams, and occasional batting thrills made this one of the best games played in hianover during the season, despite the fact that Dartmouth was toppled out of second place in the League by an adverse 3-2 result. The following day, what was probably the least satisfactory game of the Spring from a Dartmouth viewpoint, ended in a 9-4 rout by Yale. A disastrous first-inning plus continued wildness on the part of Miller gave Yale a commanding lead which later batting spurts were unable to overcome. By way of getting back to the win column, the ball team sent the University of New h ampshire back to Durham with a 16-6 defeat, but not before the Wildcats had sufficiently aroused the Big Green by holding them to a sixth inning 4-4 tie. Once aroused, the Dartmouth bats were hard to silence; Thompson driving out three successive hits in the closing frames. Dartmouth reserved its best show for Columbia and the Green Key week-end guests. In facing Ray White, Columbia twirler, Dartmouth had to forget that he was considered the League ' s leading mounds- man, that he had not yet lost a 1933 League game, and that he was fresh from an impressive string of 22 scoreless innings. That last record was abruptly stopped in the third inning when O ' Brien scored from third on a sacrifice fly by hfill. An error allowed two Columbia runs to cross the plate in that same inning, but in the fifth, Rich singled and Clark smashed out a triple to score the tying run, and a few minutes later on a passed ball, the winning run crossed the plate. Meanwhile Thompson had held the dangerous Co- lumbia sluggers completely in check, and Dartmouth had the first game, 3-2. According to previous agree- ment, both games were shortened to seven innings, so that after a twenty minutes rest, Thompson felt fit to once more assume the mound duties. hHe again demonstrated his mastery over the Lion batters, but this time the support given him in the field was erratic, and not at all conductive to effective pitching. At that, the Dartmouth big guns began delivering telling blows, notably triples by Rich and Edwards, that might have tied up the game had the rally started earlier in the game. Jake Edwards provided the thrills of the game with hiarvard in h anover, May 24, when he blasted out a long home run into the right field bleachers in the sixth, scoring Captain Maskilieson ahead of him, and paving the way for a late batting rally that eventually won the game for Dartmouth, 5-2. Up until the 142 OF DARTMOUTH time of Mdskilieson ' s hit, Loughlin, the hlarvard twirler chiefly responsible for his team ' s beins in a tie for first place when they arrived in hHanover, had held Dartmouth hitless, but this started the scoring that the singles by Rich, Morton, Snow, and Clark effectively concluded in the eighth. Thompson pitched with fine control, and allowed only six hits. The last non-League game of the season was the annual Memorial Day game with Vermont at Burlington. Before a large holiday crowd, Dartmouth overwhelmed the Catamounts, 11-0, functioning perfectly in every department of the game. Not only was Thompson ' s delivery solved for a mere trio of hits, but the Dartmouth batting attack totaled up to fifteen hits, among them triples by Morton, Conathan, and Edwards. On the following Saturday, June 3, the team traveled to Philadelphia for its second game with Penn. Captain Maskilieson deserted his post in the infield long enough to pitch Dartmouth to a well-earned 5-3 victory. Coupled with his effective delivery were some long-range hitting by Edwards and some brilliant fielding by Snow at third. With nothing more than final exams to exercise them, the team set out for Cambridge and a second game with h arvard. Lack of the smart base-running and heads-up fielding that characterized most of their games was the difference between victory and defeat that day. They managed to stay in front until the last half of the ninth inning when an untimely single sent in two runs and the margin of victory. But with that game on the books, the team came back to hianover determined to finish the season with a grand flourish. And who can deny them the satisfaction of a goal attained, when one sees how they overpowered a strong Cornell team, 8-2, and 13-3. Without a doubt, these two Commencement games saw Dartmouth baseball at its best. Flawless fielding, timely hitting, smart base-running, and brainy pitching combined to make the games interesting in spite of their one-sided result. Maskilieson pitched the first game, and Thompson went the route in the second. Heavy hitting featured both games, but probably the most interesting sidelight of this artillery attack was the friendly duel for the Eastern Intercollegiate League Batting Championship carried on in the second game between Edwards and Snow. Within two percentage points of being over- taken at the start of the game. Snow blasted out three safe hits to Edward ' s two in retaining his lead, and earning the batting crown. When Cornell arrived in h anover, the two teams were tied for fourth place: when Cornell left, Dartmouth had worked its way into undisputed possession of third place, topped only by Columbia and Yale. ..f ii 143 THE 1934 AEGIS C pt in Chapman Cosch Hillmen Manager Collins 1933 TRACK TEAM OFFICERS Charles J. Chapman, ' 33 Captain h arry S. Hillman Coach Evan R. CoHins, ' 33 Manaser Thomas D. hiicks, ' 34 Assistant Manager TEAM C. J. Chapman, ' 33 hHurdles F. C. Curtis, ' 33 Pole Vault W. S. Donner, ' 33 Broad Jump W. J. Hoffman, ' 33 hHammer Throw W. C. Embry, ' 34 Hurdles A. C. Hine, ' 34 Dashes A. E, Kahn, ' 34 Hurdles G. H. Kimball, ' 34 Broad Jump F. J. Lepreau, ' 34 Two Mile R. M. Lindstrom, ' 34 High Jump N. V, Maxam, ' 34 Pole Vault R. H. Michelet, ' 34 Hammer Throw R. M. Rodman, ' 34 Broad Jump S. T. Woodbury, ' 34 High Jump R. E. Carpenter, ' 35 Discus R. L Quimby, ' 35 Mile N. W. Rand, ' 35 Javelin RECORD Date Place Opponent Feb. 11 Boston B.A.A. Games Feb. 18. . Boston University Club Feb. 25 Boston , . . . FHarvard Cornell Mar. 3 New York I.C.A.A.A.A. Apr. 28 Philadelphia Penn Relays May 6 Hanover Columbia . Brown . May 13 Boston FHarvard May 26-27 . . . Boston I.C.A.A.A.A. Score 55M 23U 38 293 93y2 Dartmouth 12J 37 . 33 3 . 673i . 41 H 1 144 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW— Hicks, HiUman, Collins. SECOND ROW— Kimball, Woodbury, Undstrom, Carpenter, Rodman, Michelet, Rand. FRONT ROW — Lepreau, Embry, Cl apman, Donner, Ouimby. 1933 VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD As the 1933 track season approached its opening date, the Dartmouth team was faced with a formidable task due to the loss of twelve candidates. Among those who failed to answer the opening call were Captain Milans, one of the best high jumpers in Eastern Collegiate ranks, Pyewell, a speedy middle dis- tance runner, and Dezasis, a good javelin thrower. Others who were compelled to drop track on account of sickness, finances and other circumstances also would have been very helpful in rounding out a well balanced team. Those who did return, however, included Chapman, Lepreau, Quimby, Embry, Lindstrom, and Wood- bury. Such a group indicated Dartmouth ' s weakness in the sprints was balanced by several good distance runners, hurdlers and high jumpers. From the latter sources, the Dartmouth team gained most of its points during the subsequent meets. The Boston A. A. games was the first meet which attracted the attention of the Dartmouth trackmen, and a squad of eight men were entered by Coach hHillman. They gained little more than experience however since none of the eight placed in the meet. Chapman came closest to scoring by reaching the quarter finals in the 45-yard high hurdle race, but unfortunately he broke his stride during his quarter final race and lost all chance of entering the finals. Although the Green team fought hard in the mile relay against M. I. T. a considerable amount of time was lost in the baton exchange, which evidently had not been very diligently practiced and Quimbly, our anchor man, crossed the finish line about five yards behind Wrigley of M. I. T. Several Dartmouth athletes competed in the University Club meet at Boston which was won as in past years by hiarvard. The Green entries gained several points when Quimby won the mile in 4:28 which ' as considered fairly good time for the twelve lap track. Swede Lindstrom brought the high jump title back to hHanover while Rodman and Maxam contributed to the Dartmouth point total by placing in the broad jump and pole vault respectively. Before a group of 5,000 spectators of February 25 in the Boston Garden, the 15th annual triangular meet with FHarvard and Cornell was held. As was expected from previous press reports hiarvard added another victory to its list, making eight straight times that the Crimson squad has emerged victorious. Dartmouth, although showing weakness in the weights and some of the running events, made a very good showing by clinching second place and leaving Cornell 72 points behind. Lepreau ran a good race in his two mile specialty and was just nosed out by Foote of FHarvard in a most gruelling see-saw contest down the back stretch which had the spectators on their feet in a mad frenzy of noise. This was an especially noteworthy achievement as Lepreau had been competing in snow-shoe races most of the winter and en- 145 THE 1934 AEGIS deavored to combine his winter sports competition with indoor track. Joe Mangan of Cornell, winner of the Intercollegiate Mile Championship in Berkeley, California, the previous summer, furnished the second thrill of the meet when he led Quimby of Dartmouth to the tape in record shattering time. Chapman in the high hurdles and Hine in the dashes showed that they would be threats in subsequent meets when they finished second in their respective events. Dartmouth showed its greatest strength, however, in the jump- ing events as Lindstrom and Woodbury placed one-two in the high jump and the two Green entrants, Curtis and Maxam, tied for first in the pole vault. Following the meet Chapman was elected captain to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal from school of Milans. At the indoor Intercollegiates held in New York City the following week-end, Dartmouth appeared in the scoring column in only four events. This meet annually presents the best indoor competition in the country, and this year was no exception. The Green athletes who placed — Woodbury in the high jump; Curtis in the pole vault,- Lepreau in the two-mile run,- and Chapman in the high hurdles — had been the nucleus of the team during the indoor season and it was only right that they should gain ample recognition in this national meet. A small squad was sent to the Penn Relay Carnival at Philadelphia on April 28 and 29. This marked the first outdoor appearance of any Dartmouth trackman. Carpenter took a third place in the discus throw by virtue of a remarkable effort which sent the plate spinning 134 feet, 3, 4 inches. In the javelin event. Rand came through with a fourth which helped to raise the Dartmouth point total. The Green shuttle hurdle relay team received a disappointing setback when they won their qualifying heat but were elimi- nated from the finals because their time was not fast enough to entitle them to one of the three finalist lanes. Although the Indian representatives did not amass a very large number of points, the experience gained by such men as Carpenter and Rand made the trip worth while. The initial meet of the outdoor season found Dartmouth playing host to Brown and Columbia in the third triangular meet of the series. The two previous meets — the first at Columbia and the second at Brown — had been victories for the Dartmouth trackmen. This year the Green team carried on the tradition by overwhelming the opposition and scoring in every event except the quarter and half-mile runs. Out of the fifteen first places Dartmouth took nine and tied for one, while setting two and sharing in another of the four new meet records which were established. In the distance events, Dartmouth established its two new records due to the good work of Lepreau and Quimby. With only about 100 yards to go down the home stretch of the mile Jack Kelville of Co- 146 OF DARTMOUTH lumbid was leading Bob Quimby by inches, but the Dartmouth veteran pulled away to break the tape in 4:23 3, 5. Followins this sensational finish Frank Lepreau stepped away from the field in the two mile event. His time of 9-41 3 5 lowered the record established by him last year in this meet by more than nine seconds. Al hHine of Dartmouth shared the individual scoring honors with Tom Gilbane of Brown, winning both the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Rand kept the Green victory parade going by throwing the javelin 193 feet 6 inches which surpassed by almost 30 feet the attempts of the other competitors. The hurdle events proved to be a Dartmouth monopoly when Chapman and Embry scored first and second in the highs and Rand in the lows. Then Hoffman and Michelet added the first two places in the hammer throw as Donner came through in the broad-jump. It was a Dartmouth day in practically all the events as the Green athletes reached the peak of the season. However, the following week in the dual meet with Harvard, the Green trackmen were overwhelmed by a superior Crimson team. It had not been expected that Dartmouth would win, but, even so, they didn t do as well as expected and only were able to make 41 points to Harvard ' s 93. Lepreau, who had been winning consistently all year finished with a good half lap advantage over his nearest opponent. It is in- teresting to note that this Green mainstay took up track for the first time in his Freshman year, and by steady practice he cut his time down for the two mile within striking distance of the college record. As a result he was this year awarded the Smith Improvement Cup, donated by Mr. Smith of Andover, Massachusetts. Other Dartmouth medal winners in the Harvard meet were Quimby in the mile, Curtis in the pole vault and Woodbury in the high jump. The men who placed second in their events were Kahn who was nearly nosed out by Grady of Harvard in the 220 low hurdles, Michelet with a throw of 1 50 feet 4 inch in the hammer event, and Lindstrom who followed close behind Woodbury in the high jump. This meet marked the end of the competitive season. 147 THE 1934 AEGIS Captain Banfield Coach Hazelton Manager Callaway 1934 SWIMMING TEAM OFFICERS Richard W. BanField, ' 34 Captain Sidney C. Hazelton Coach David H. Callaway, ' 34 Manager hlugh W. Wolf, ' 35 Assistant Manager TEAM J. A. Ballard, ' 34 220 yard Free Style R. W. Banfield, ' 34 50 yard Free Style L Daniels, ' 34 400 yard Relay M. P. Earl, ' 34 220 yard Free Style S. C. Meigher, ' 34 Diving J. Prescott, ' 34 150 yard Back Stroke S. C Smoyer, ' 34 400 yard Relay F. M. Atkinson, ' 35 200 yard Breast Stroke W. D. Crouse, ' 35 • 100 yard Free Style D. L. Ley, ' 35 100 yard Free Style F. S. O ' Brien, ' 35 100 yard Free Style H. B. Orenstein, ' 35 400 yard Relay FH. A. Reynolds, ' 35 150 yard Back Stroke F. J. Specht, ' 35 440 yard Free Style R. L Specht, ' 35 150 yard Back Stroke W. L. Essex, ' 36 440 yard Free Style R. J. Smith, ' 36 Diving F. C. Weiss, ' 36 200 yard Breast Stroke Date Place Feb. 3 Hanover Feb. 9 Hanover . Feb. 13 Hanover Feb. 17 Hanover Feb. 22 West Point Feb. 24 New Haven Feb. 28 Boston Mar. 3 Hanover Mar. 16-17 New Brunswick RECORD Opponent Score Dartmouth Springfield 30 50 Princeton 36 35 Colgate Harvard Army Yale . M.I.T. 22 38 28 49 13 49 33 43 22 64 Brown 30 41 Intercollegiates 148 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW—R, Specht, Croute, Wens. Essex, Sm:th, F. Specht. SECOND ROW—Cellswsy, Atkmson, O ' Brien, Ley, Orenslem, Reynolds, Wall. FRONT ROW—Prescott, Smoyer, Bsniield, Ballard, Meigher, Daniels. 1934 SEASON iming team looked very bright when L-aptam Danrieia reported at the sf veterans which included Ballard, Atkinson, Crouse, Meigher, R. L. The prospects of the varsity swimming team looked very bright when Captain Banfield reported at the beginning of the year with a group of Specht and F. J. Specht. Springfield College furnished the first opposition on February 3rd, but the Dartmouth all-around strength was too much for the visitors. The 400-yard medley relay found the Green team emerging vic- torious as Meigher and Smith placed one-two in the dive, Atkinson and Weiss similarly in the breast- stroke, Crouse first in the 100, Ballard first in the 220, and Captain Banfield a close second in the 50 to Holland of Springfield. The second meet of the season occurred Carnival week-end when Princeton barely managed to eke out a victory 36 35. Captain Banfield regained some of his old form when he came within 2 5 of a second of the college record in the 50-yard free style. Crouse won the only other first for Dartmouth in the 100. Colgate next appeared on the Hanover scene but offered surprisingly little opposition for the Green swimmers. Dartmouth took first in every event except the back stroke until Coach Hazelton sent his second string relay team which gave a good account of itself. On February 17th, the Harvard team scored a victory over the Dartmouth swimmers, 38-33. Ballard and Crouse again captured Dartmouth ' s only first places in the 220- and 100-yard free style respectively while Captain Banfield was able to get only third in his specialty, the 50. However, Dick was seriously handicapped by illness throughout most of the season. The next two meets were held away from Hanover — in the first of which the Army team was defeated at West Point 43-28. Crouse proved the one-man of the day when he won both the 50 and 100, coming back later to help win the relay. Those who also scored first places were Ballard, Atkinson and Ralph Specht. The spacious Yale pool in New Haven was the scene of Dartmouth ' s next effort. The Green natators had little hope of winning as Vale had been undefeated in dual meets for the last eight years. However, Crouse won both the 50 and 100 again and Atkinson broke his own Dartmouth record by winning the 200-yard breastst roke. A few days after the Yale meet, a team composed mostly of second string men journeyed to Boston and swamped the M. I. T. team 64-13. Mel Earl won both tfie 220 and 100 while Smith took the dive and Reynolds annexed the backstroke race. When March 3rd arrived, the Brown team helped Dartmouth to conclude a successful season by suc- cumbing to the Green 41-30. This was a close and exciting contest decided only by the last event, the 400-yard relay which was added to the Dartmouth victory list. Ballard in the 100, Atkinson in the breast- stroke, and F. Specht in the 440 were good for first place points as Crouse starred by not only swimming in three events but equaling the Dartmouth record in the 100-yard free style, as well. As an anti-climax to this performance Crouse was elected to captain the team for next year. 149 THE 1934 AEGIS Captain Shafer Coach Dent Manager Hobbi 1933 LACROSSE TEAM OFFICERS Charles C. Shafer, ' 33 Captain Thomas J. Dent Coach Winston E. Hobbs, ' 33 Manager Walter M. Bryant, ' 34 Assistant Manager TEAM B. Sills, ' 34 First Attack F. h . Halvorsen, ' 35 First Attack H. O. Allen, ' 34 Second Attack W. E. Hitchcock, ' 33 Center D. - . Krans, ' 33 First Defense R. L. Dickson, ' 33 Second Defense S. - . Britten, ' 34 Second Defense M. Frankel, ' 34 Cover Point C. C. Shafer, ' 33 Point W. E. McMullen, ' 35 In F onne J. F. Donovan, ' 33 Out F ome J. M. West, ' 35 Out Home C J. Shea, ' 34 Goal RECORD Scor Date Place Apr. 22 Hanover Apr. 28 Cambridge Apr. 29 Cambridge May 6 Hanover Boston Lacrosse Club . 2 May 13 Hanover Yale 1 May 20 Hanover Springfield 1 Opponents Tufts 1 M. I.T 1 Harvard 5 Dartmouth . . 18 . . 11 . . 6 . . 12 . . 3 . . 3 150 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW—Brysnl, West, Ha vorjen, McMullen. Hobbs. SECOND ROW— Allen, FrdnM, Bntten, Shea, Dent. FRONT ROW—Kram Hitchcock, Shdier, Dickson, Donovan. THE 1933 SEASON The 1933 Varsity Lacrosee season opened early in April with eight iettermen under the leadership of Charles C. Shafer reporting for practice. This group composed of Britten, Dickson, Donovan, Hlitchcock, Krans, Shea, Shafer, and Sills was later joined by several promising men from the 1935 Freshman Team. Because of adverse weather conditions the first scheduled game with New hHampshire had to be post- poned. Finally on April 22 the Dartmouth stickmen were able to open their season with a game against Tufts. The spectacular performances of such men as Frankel, Allen, Page, and West resulted in an easy 18 to 1 victory for Dartmouth. On the 28th of April the team left for Boston on the only trip of the season. In the first game there a Dartmouth team — largely composed of substitutes — defeated a bewildered M. I. T. team by the score of 11 to 1. West led the scoring with four brilliant goals while Klinefelter also showed up well in his first game at cover point. The following day the hiarvard team was defeated for the second successive year in what was un- doubtedly the most thrilling game of the season. The final score, 6 to 5, fails to tell the whole story, hiarvard ' s aggressiveness during the first period netted them 3 goals, but in the meantime Dartmouth man- aged to cut down this advantage by scoring 2 goals from the crosses of Dickson and Krans. FHarvard con- tinued to increase her lead until, with but ten minutes to play, the score stood 5 to 3. Then the Dartmouth team began its victory march. Britten, returning to the game, inspired his teammates with his aggressive play and determination. McMullen took a pass on the crease and making a seemingly impossible contor- tion flicked the ball home. Britten followed with a vicious shot that caught the screen for the tying score, hiarvard began to fall to pieces rapidly, but Dartmouth found difficulty in scoring the winning point. Sud- denly out of a scrimmage the ball, guided by Allen ' s crosse, flashed into the net for the deciding score of the game. It was a triumph to be proud of! The following week the team scored an easy victory over the Boston Lacrosse Club, the game ending with a 12 to 2 score. Then followed a week of intensive practice for the coming Yale game since Yale was considered Dartmouth ' s most formidable rival. The game itself was not marked by brilliant offensive work as the Dartmouth team admittedly possessed one of the outstanding defensive units in the East, and Yale was also strong in this department of the game. However, the Indians carried the fight to Yale and were rewarded by a 3 to 1 victory. Goals were made by h alvorsen and Allen, but Dartmouth s defense men were also outstanding. The unusually short season ended on May 20 in h4anover, when the home team defeated Springfield 3 to 1 in a game which was played in a downpour of rain on a muddy field, which prevented well organized down the field work. Two sophomores, McMullen and West, did all the scoring in this game, thereby giving promise for next season. The 1933 Lacrosse team was proud of its record as being the College ' s only undefeated team for the year. Its winning spirit can be in part attributed to the sportsmanship and ability of the players and in part to the guidance of the coach, Tom Dent, who encouraged and instructed them in their unbeatable season. 151 THE 1934 AEGIS Cdpfam Brabbee Coac i Dent Alanager Carson 1933 SOCCER TEAM OFFICERS Ralph A. Brabbee, ' 34 Captain Thomas J. Dent Coach Samuel G. Carson, ' 34 Manager Richard W. Hube, ' 35 Assistant Manager TEAM J. E. Gilbert, ' 35 Outside Right D. R. Gidney, ' 36 Inside Right J. M. Shelmire, ' 35 Center Forward F. J. Wright, ' 35 Inside Left R. A. Brabbee, ' 34 Outside Left W. J. Mosenthal, ' 36 Forward W. S. Curtis, ' 36 Forward R. F. Allabough, ' 34 Halfback S. H. Werner, ' 34 Halfback H. H. Orcutt, 35 Halfback K. W. Webster, ' 35 Halfback E. G. Meade, ' 35 Halfback S. G. Watts, ' 34 Fullback E. J. Harvey, ' 35 Fullback C. J, Shea, ' 34 Goal D. H. Couper, ' 35 Goal W. C. Allen, ' 36 Goal RECORD Date Place Opponent Score Dartmouth Oct. 7 . ... Hanover R.P.i 1 3 Oct. 14 Hanover Fitchburs Teachers ... 2 3 Oct. 21 Hanover Springfield 1 Oct. 27 Cambridge Harvard 1 1 Nov. 4 . . . Hanover Mass. State 1 Nov. 10 Hanover Syracuse 1 3 152 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW— Carson, Couper, Dent, Hube. SECOND ROW—Shelmire, Webster, Orcutt, Meade. Bragaw, Curtis, Gidney. FRONT ROW— Gilbert, Watts, Harvey, Brabbee. Werner, Allabough, Wright. THE 1933 SEASON After two weeks of intensive practices and scrimmases, the Dartmouth soccer team started off the season on October 7 by defeating Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 3 1 . Gidney, a sophomore, playing in his first varsity game covered himself with glory at the inside right position when he scored all three goals for Dartmouth. The team from Troy lacked a smooth functioning pass combination, but, nevertheless, remained on the offensive throughout the game. Watts and h4drvey, the Green fullbacks, played stellar roles in keeping the Troy team away from the Dartmouth goal. In the game against the Fitchburg State Teachers ' College, a week later. Captain Brabbee, who had been out of the lineup with an injury, came back to lead the Green offensive to a 3-2 victory. This was a costly victory for Dartmouth as an injury to Allen, the goalie, late in the fourth period removed this very promising defensive player from the lineup for the remainder of the season. Captain Brabbee scored two of the Dartmouth goals while Wright, on a pass from Gidney, broke the 2-2 tie with the winning point. A week later, the Dartmouth team unable to withstand a fierce attack upon their goal in the last period succumbed to the powerful Springfield soccer squad. The visitors had a superior advantage in both height and weight, but the Green players made up for these obstacles by superior playing and aggressive tactics. The game brought out the weakness of the Dartmouth forward combination although Babe Shea, lacrosse goalie substituting for the injured Allen, played a sensational game in supporting the brilliant fullbacks, Watts and h arvey. The week following this hard Springfield game, Hlarvard and Dartmouth fought to another tie game, the third in three years. Neither team was able to make much headway on the wind-swept field which hindered both the offensive and defensive work of the teams until darkness brought the game to an end after the fourth overtime period. Shelmire scored for Dartmouth while Couper, in the Green goal, starred in his attempt to protect the Dartmouth lead. The Massachusetts State game on November 4 was marked by many substitutes as Dartmouth played unimpressively to win by a 1-0 score. The goal was made on a pass from Gidney to Shelmire and al- though the Green players had numerous other chances to score, the forward line proved sluggish in its attack and didn ' t click at the crucial moments. The final game of the season witnessed the defeat of the powerful Syracuse outfit as Captain Brabbee led his teammates to a smashing victory. The strong drives of the forward line carried Brabbee, Gidney, and Shelmire thru the opposing lines to score and it was practically impossible for the visitors to make any impression in the Big Green ' s defense, as Watts and hlarvey concluded an impressive season at the full- back posts. With this game Captain Brabbee, Watts, Werner, and Allabough concluded their college careers as soccers players. 153 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW— Jfaney, Morton. Fanke, Sager, R.sberg. FRONT ROW— W H J, Miller, Schuyler, F. Er,gel, C. Engel 1934 GYM TEAM OFFICERS Daniel M. Schuyler, ' 34 Captain Patrick J. Kaney Coach Jack B. Risberg, ' 34 Manager Claude T. hluck, ' 35 Assistant Manager TEAM D. M, Schuyler, ' 34 Tumbling R. H. Morton, ' 36 Tumbling hi. F. Miller, ' 34 Rings C. H. Funke, ' 35 Rings F. L. Engel, ' 34 Rope Climb I. Sager, ' 35 Rope Climb G. L. Engel, ' 34 Side F orse A. H.Willis, ' 34 Parallel Bars In past years, Dartmouth has always been represented by a gym team worthy of wearing the Big Green insignia. This year, however, the Athletic Council saw fit to continue its policy of curtailment and the gym team schedule v as cancelled. The individual competitors, headed by Captain Dan Schuyler, con- tinued to practice daily with the hope that at least some of them would be able to compete in the Inter- collegiates at Princeton. This hope was realized when Coach Kaney selected eight men to represent the Green in this important competition. Among the group Captain Schuyler was particularly outstanding due to his record of last year when he competed successfully against several of the leading tumblers in the East. Miller and Funke had also progressed rapidly in their specialty, the rings, since they first joined the squad, while Willis on the parallel bars developed an impressive routine which compared favorably with any other Eastern representative. Hlowever, in the Intercollegiates the Green squad was up against the stars of the Eastern gym squads. This group of stars v. as especially strengthened by the participation of many Army and Navy competitors v ho usually have a distinct advantage in gym mgets because of their prolonged schedule and better practice facilities. Consequently, the Army and Navy squads dominated the championships while the Dartmouth team, handicapped by lack of competetive experience during the year, was able to garner only third place in one of the events. This third place was Captain Schuyler ' s contribution to keeping the Dartmouth name before the gymnastic public. The entire squad, hovs ever, deserves credit for its perseverance in the face of overwhelming handicaps. 154 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW—Cohn, Dubay, Bngham, Benedict. FRONT ROV Johnson, Lepreau, Beardsley. 1933 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM OFFICERS Frank J. Lepreau, ' 34 Captain Harvey W. Cohn Coach Richard C. Benidict, ' 34 Manaser Sven Karlen, ' 35 ' • Assistant Manaser F. J. Lepreau, ' 34 C. M. Dubay, ' 35 W. C. Short, ' 35 TEAM J. H. Beardsley, ' 36 L. R. Brigham, ' 36 D. D. Johnson, ' 36 Dd e Oct. 20. Oct. 27. Nov 20. Place Cdmbridge . RECORD New Haven New yorl . Opponent Score Dartmouth Harvard . . . . . . 79 . . ... 72 New Hampshire 26 Yale ... 17.. ... 38 intercollesiates . 10th Place 155 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW Okie. Mook, Hasted, Gilhgsn FRONT ROW—Seeley. Smith, Hall. Roundey 1933 TENNIS TEAM OFFICERS H. W. Smith, ' 33 Captain C. L. Gilligan Coach W. T. Okie, 33 Manager W. J. Bdird, ' 34 Assistant Manager H. W. Smith, ' 33 G.M. Hall, ' 34 R. G. Husted, ' 35 TEAM D. C. Mook, ' 35 R. E. Roundey, ' 35 R. H. Seeley, ' 35 Date May 13 .... May 15 .... May 16 .... May 17 Bethlehe May 18 May 19. May 20 ... May 21 . . . May 27 RECORD Place Opponent Williamstown Williams Amherst ... . Amherst Princeton . Princeton Lehigh . New York ... . . Columbia . New Haven Yale Providence Brown Boston .... . . Longwood Club hianover Tufts Score 6 . Dartmouth . . 3 . . 9 Cancelled . . 9 . . 4 . . 2 . . 9 Cancelled . . 9 156 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW—O ' Connell, Ogg, Femberg. FRONT ROW— Birch, Hicks, Ouinn, Ryder. 1933 GOLF TEAM OFFICERS Alfred H. Hicks, ' 33. Thomas F. Keane, Jr. . Captain and Manager Coach A. H. Hicks, ' 33 W. R. Quinn, ' 33 C. T. Birch, ' 34 TEAM J. P. O ' Connell, ' 35 W. R. Oss, ' 35 S. R. Ryder, ' 35 RECORD Place Opponent Princeton Princeton Princeton Georgetown . Princeton Pennsylvania . Hanover Holy Cross Hanover Boston College Harvard Middletown Date Apr. 28 Apr. 29 Apr. 29 May 6 May 13 May 15 Hanover May 17 Hanover May 19 Worcester Yale May 20 Worcester Williams May 20 Worcester Brown Score 7 6J 4 1 3 8 6 2 Dartmouth 2 Vi 5 8 8 6 6 1 3 7 157 THE 1934 AEGIS Captain Otis Coach Hoibrook Manager Russell 1937 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS Donald N. Otis, ' 37 Captain William L Russell, ' 35 Manaser Caryl F. Hoibrook, ' 20 Head Coach William J. HoFfman, ' 33 Coach Romulo L. Marsans, ' 27 Coach Albert C. Baldwin, ' 34 Coach Milford N. Childs, ' 35 Coach Robert L. Giarla, ' 35 Coach Robert R. Ferry, ' 35 Coach TEAM S. P. Johnston, Jr., F. W. Vouns Right End G. P. Bennett, F. M. Masel Right Tackle D. M. Camerer, W. Cole Right Guard T. W. Johnson, C. P. Ray Center J. R. Gribban, R. J. Hutton Left Guard C L Lang, D. N. Otis Left Tackle J. C Merrill, F. A. Montei, W. J. Hopwood, Jr Left End P. S. Conti, J. B. Handrahan, P. L. Lefebvre Ouarterback E. W. April, J. W. Kiernan Right Halfback A. Geniawicz, M. E. Roper Left Halfback T. L. McCray, H. C Whitaker Fullback RECORD Date Place Opponent Score Sept. 30 Hanover Clark School Oct. 14 Hanover Roxbury ..... Oct. 21 Durham New Hampshire ' 37 . . 6 . Oct, 28 Hanover Harvard ' 37 26 . Nov. 4 New Haven Dartmouth . . . 20 . 7 6 Yale ' 37 13 158 OF DARTMOUTH i i • .1 ' :• tit t S i « • • t BACK ROW — Ray, Gemawicz, Young, Camerer, Mernit, Bennett. April, Johmon, Roper, SECOND ROW—Holbrook, Kiemdn, Gr bbon, Monti, Lang, Mage , Hopwood, McCray, Russell. FRONT ROW—Conti, Whitaker, Cole, Otis, Johnston, Leiebvre, THE 1933 SEASON On September 21st, one hundred and eighty-five men, the largest number in the history of Dartmouth College, reported to Coach hlolbrook for the initial practice of the 1937 Freshman Football season. The Freshman team, selected from this large squad of candidates, first had a chance to show its worth against Clark School on September 30. This game, although it brought out many defects which had to be remedied, proved that the team had a strong line and a well-balanced backfield. With h andrahan, Geniawicz, and Conti each makinq a touchdown, the freshmen rolled ud 20 Doints to Clark School s nothing. In the second game of the season, the 1937 team faced a much stronger opponent in a large, heavy team from Roxbury. Early in the first quarter, after one of Roxbury ' s punts had been blocked, Whitaker, playing a brilliant game at fullback, bucked the line for the only touchdown of the game. Geniawicz kicked the extra point making the score Dartmouth 7, Roxbury 0. The last half saw the failure of many bril- liant attempts on the part of both teams to score. The eleven men who started this important game were to be the first team for the rest of the season and they showed their superiority by their well organized playing. Before journeying to Durham for the New Hampshire University game on the following week-end, Don Otis, regular tackle, was elected to captain the freshman team for the remainder of the season. In what was probably the hardest fought game of the season, the ' 37 team tied New FHampshire 37 six to six. New Hampshire ' s only touchdown being made in the last few minutes of play. The highlight of the game was a beautifully executed pass thrown by Phil Conti, while on the run, to Johnson which netted Dartmouth her touchdown. On October 28, a strong, confident Harvard freshman team came to Hanover and proved to be the only obstacle in Dartmouth ' s schedule which could not be overcome. Holding the Crimson outfit to a single touchdown until the third quarter, the Green defense weakened from them on, allowing Harvard to coast to a victory by the score of 26-0. Revenge came to the Green team a week l ater, following a week of intensive practice and grueling work on fundamentals, when Vale — the one team that has been a jinx to Dartmouth for years — was de- feated decisively by a 13 to score. The line, under the leadership of Otis at tackle and Ray at center, proved to be impregnable, while the backfield, guided by Paul Lefebvre, a clever field general, showed unusual smoothness. With such a combination, the Green team was unbeatable, and the Yale jinx suc- cumbed. Although this freshman team cannot credit itself with the usual undefeated record of past Dartmouth teams, its season can well be considered successful. Outstanding work was contributed by Captain Otis, Whitaker, Ray, Conti, and Geniawicz, and the team ' s record of three victories, a tie, and one defeat was indeed commendable. 159 THE 1934 AEGIS Captain Cash Coach Gill Manager Collins 1937 FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS William B. Cash, ' 37 Captain Herbert B. Gill Coach George N. Collins, ' 34 Manager Robert H. Maida, ' 35 Assistant Manager TEAM Barrett, L. F Forward Bennett, G. P Defense Cash, W. B Goal Devlin, J. H., Jr Forward Ferguson, C. R Forward hiarlow, P. B Goal Heneage, H. R., Jr Goal h opwood, W. J., Jr Defense Mclntire, F. J., Jr Defense Otis, D. N Defense Putnam, H. B., Jr Forward Ruggles, A. H., Jr Forward Sine, C. E Forward Taft, W. H Forward Tweed, - Forward RECORD Date Place Jan. 17 Hanover Opponent New Hampton Score 1 . Jan. 19 Hanover New Hampshire .... 3 Jan. 22 Hanover Jan. 24 Hanover Feb. 7 New Haven Yale Feb. 10 Littleton Littleton Clark School 3 Millville Bruins .... 3 5 1 Feb. 12 Hanover Clark School ..... 1 Feb. 19 Concord St. Paul ' s 7 Feb. 22 Hanover ........ Tilton Dartmouth . . 9 . . 4 . . 4 . . 2 . . 2 . . 2 . . 3 . . . . 5 Mar. 1 Hanover Littleton Cancelled 160 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW— Ferguson, Hoptoad, Harlow, Sine. SECOND ROW—Maida, Putnam, Tweed, Talt, Collins, Gill FRONT ROW—Devhn, Barrett, Cash, Ruggles, Otis, Bennett. THE 1933 SEASON The increasing interest in college hockey shown in the East during the past few years which culminated in the formation of the Quadrangular League was felt in Dartmouth Freshman hHockey. A record squad of 72 men turned out early in December under the supervision of the newly-appointed coach, hHerb Gill. After several weeks of intense practice the final cut was made, reducing the squad to seventeen stickmen. With two defeats out of five starts on their record the freshmen opposed a strong, well-balanced Clark School team with grim determination. The match was hotly contested, but the two spectacular goals scored by Tweed proved to be a wide margin of victory. Coach Gill commented highly on the per- formance, placing a great deal of credit for the favorable results on the shoulders of Captain Cash and Sine. Spurred on by a strong team from Littleton the freshman team exhibited its best form of the season to win 2-1. Bennett of Dartmouth started the scoring in the first period with an unassisted goal. Littleton came back early in the second to tie the score; then Sine put away the game for Dartmouth, scoring after a pass from Taft. Cash, Dartmouth goalie, turned in a good performance especially in the third period, making several brilliant saves. Although hampered by the extremely cold weather, playing in an outside rink, both teams played steady hockey. The record of the season was not one that can be called satisfactory although the 1937 squad won six of its nine games. This can be attributed chiefly to the fact that the coach was unable to spend sufficient time with the Freshmen, especially during the early season, because of the work he was forced to do in turning out a championship team from new varsity material. Another factor was the loss of three first string men before the St. Paul ' s game through scholastic probation. The work of Captain Cash in the cage was highly commendable, while both Otis and Bennett were the mainstays at defense. The latter was shifted to wing in the last two games of the season, and his per- formance in that position was such that Gill will probably keep him there for varsity work next year. The most sensational and effective scoring combination was made by Barrett and Devlin, two small, hard- skating wings who proved their ability in the game with the Yale Freshmen. Taft and Ferguson responded readily to treatment by hderb Gill, and if their progress continues they will find a b erth on the varsity squad next year. 161 THE 1934 AEGIS Captsin Vi hitdker Coach Evans Manager Wolt 1937 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OFFICERS Henry C. Whitaker 37 Captain Harold M. Evans Coach Fred Wolf, Jr., ' 34 Manaser Robert L. Millane, ' 35 Assistant Manager TEAM P. S. Conti Forward H. C. Parachini Forward R. R. Ratajczak Forward M. E. Roper Guard D. M. Ross Forward E. L. Shea Center H. C. Whitaker Guard RECORD Date Place Opponent Feb. 7 Hanover Stockbridse Club Feb. 14 Hanover Clark School . Feb. 17 Hanover New Hampton Feb. 21. Feb. 24. Mar. 2. Hanover Hanover H.S. Hanover Kimball Union Cambridge. . M. I. T. ' 37 Mar. 3 Cambridge. Mar. 6 Harvard ' 37 Barre Spalding H.S. Score 16 17 21 7 . 18 . 11 . 35 . 14 . Dartmouth . 23 29 34 20 51 31 29 27 162 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW—McCrsY, Johnston. Parenteau, von Tach, McKinlay, William!. SECOND ROW—M,llane, Dounce, Evans, Shea. Wolll. FRONT ROW- Parachini Rataiczak. Whitaker, Roper, Ross. 1934 SEASON During the 1933-34 season, freshman basketball at Dartmouth again started on the up-grade due to a combination of good material and hard work by members of the squad. The season opened before Christmas when some seventy men responded to Coach Evans call for can- didates. After several weeks of intensive practice in ball-handling and shooting, the squad was reduced to workable numbers, so that Evans was soon able to tentatively pick his regular line-up. Through the month of January intra-squad games featured the practices and the regular schedule finally got underway when the Stockbridge Boys ' Club, a strong local aggregation, was met and defeated 23-17. The feature of this game was the large number of men that Evans inserted in his attempt to find a combination that would click. Following a brief lay-off during exams and Carnival, Clark School tossed a real scare into the Dart- mouth camp by leading by six points at the end of the first half. The team came back to show its fighting spirit by allowing Clark only one field basket in the second half, while Dartmouth piled up points to make the final score 29-17. The game with the American International College having been cancelled, hlan- over FHigh was booked to fill the gap. In this game Evans kept his first two teams on the bench throughout and gave the rest of the squad a chance to show their wares, as Dartmouth won 20-7. The team began to show the results of its good coaching in the New hiampton game which was won with ease 34-4, as the prep school boys were held in complete submission. At the conclusion of this game h enry C. Whitaker of Madison, Wisconsin, who had played a consistently good game at guard was elected captain. In the Kimball Union game which came next, every man on the squad saw action as the small, inex- perienced opposition was soundly trounced 51-1 8. The interclass series followed directly, and the 1937 team went to the finals only to be defeated by the class of 1936 in a close hard fought game. Then came the long-awaited trip to Boston. On the narrow floor of the Hangar gym at M.I.T., the team reached its season ' s peak as it quickly fathomed the Engineers ' zone defense, and riddled it by a series of successful pop-shots. Dartmouth increased her lead throughout so that the final score was 31-11. The next night at hiarvard the story was not so pleasant as a well-balanced Crimson team built around a six-foot center named Gray after overcoming a slight Dartmouth advantage, fought off the gallant spurt of the Green team, and went on to win 35-29. The final game was played at Barre, Vermont, against the Spaulding hHigh School team which later won the Vermont state championship. The 1937 team again showed its class as it outfought and outplayed the champs to coast in with a 27-14 victory. The season ended with seven victories and one defeat. 163 THE 1934 AEGIS Captain Pounder Coach Bower Manager Norton 1936 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS Wiliiam F. Pounder, Jr Captain J. Philip Bower Coach Robert M. Norton, ' 33 Manaser John S. Randall, ' 34 Assistant Manager TEAM W. C. Allen Second Base G. Beyer, Jr Pitcher P. G.Clark Left Field F. C. Franklin Center Field T. J. Frigard Right Field A. L. Gibney Catcher T. S. FHart Short Stop W. P. Hart Left Field J. - . Jayne Pitcher G. F. Kane, Jr Third Base T. Lando Second Base J. A. Livingston Fir st Base T. O. Olson Pitcher F . G. Palmer Catcher W. F. Pounder, Jr Short Stop E. Wanstdll Right Field RECORD Date Place Apr. 29 Hanover Opponent New Hampton May 2 May 6 May 8 May 13 May 16 New Haven May 19 Hanover Hanover Hanover High School Hanover Clark School . Hanover HartFord High School New Hampton New Hampton . . .■ . . Yale Main School Commerce May 22 Hanover Hartford High School May 33 Lebanon Lebanon L. O. O. M. Club Score Da rtmouth 7 . . 9 6 . . . 23 2 . . . 18 . . . 18 4 . . 5 . 11 . . 5 4 . . . 23 Cancelled Rain 164 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW—Fr nklm, G bne , Rsnddll, Palmer, Cldrk. SECOND ROW—Wsnstall, Beyer, Olson, Jeyrte, W. Hart, Cai, FRONT ROW MurraY, T Hart, Pounder, Lando, LiymgHory. THE 1933 SEASON The Freshman baseball season was officially opened by a 9 to 7 victory over New hHampton on April 29. After getting off to a poor start in the first inning — following a collision on the first base line between Joe Jayne, the Green pitcher, and Grimes, the New hHampton centerfielder — the Dartmouth team came back strong to hold the visitors in check. The batting of Red Pounder and Bill hHart featured the game with each making three hits out of four trips to the plate. A few days later, the Indian yearlings bombarded an inexperienced hHanover High School team to the tune of 23 to 6. Twelve runs in the first inning started this rout, which marked the first time the local high school has been on the schedule for many years. In the fourth inning Allen knocked out a home run to take batting honors for the day; this was the first home run of the year for the Dartmouth team. Beyer and Jayne were on the mound for the Green, and they jointly held hHanover to nine hits. To add to the list of easy victories, Clark School and hiartford High School were played in games which served to develop the Dartmouth team ' s batting-eye more than anything else. Neither team fur- nished any strong opposition so that the freshmen batters were able to score almost at will. Following the Clark School game, W. F. Pounder, who had shown good form as a short-stop, and had also demonstrated his skill as a batter, was elected to captain the team for the remainder of the season. A return game with New Hampton resulted in a close 5 to 4 victory for Dartmouth behind the clever pitching of Olson and Jayne, v ho limited the losers to seven hits. New Hampton scored early in the game and held their lead until the fifth inning when a Dartmouth spurt succeeded in producing two runs. In the ninth inning New Hampton loaded the bases but was unable to score due to some sparkling field- ing by the freshman infield. The Yale game, which came next, found the team from New Haven staging a concentrated attack, after the third inning, to wipe out an early Dartmouth lead and go on to an 11 to 5 victory. Captain Pounder drove out a home run in the third inning but it proved to no avail, for the Yale team took full advantage of the Dartmouth errors and the generous amount of passes issued by Olson and Jayne. Glancing over the record of the 1936 Freshman baseball team during the 1933 season, one is im- pressed by the six victories and one defeat. However, as the scores indicate, the calibre of the opposi- tion was mediocre and the schedule presented one of the weakest and disappointing lists of games ever offered to a baseball team. With such competition, it was no wonder that the team ran up an impressive list of victories. But in so doing they were unable to indicate their ability against first-class teams. 165 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW— Elmore. Pickell. McCombs, Stanley, Minahan. SECOND ROW — Brettinger, Lowe, Sayre, Nichols, Bamford, Graves, Gless. FRONT ROW—Lowden, Slogsett, Young, Patterson, Cross. 1937 FRESHMAN SWIMMING OFFICERS Franklin W. Vouns, ' 37 Captain Sidney C. Hazelton Coach Walter Gless, ' 35 Manager TEAM H. V. Bamford W. M. Breitinser, Jr. J. W. Cross, Jr. R. E. Graves G. S. Elmore J. H. Lowe F. V. Lowden C. E. Nichols E. W. Patterson W. M. Sayre A. C. Slosgett F. W. Youns RECORD Date Place Opponent Feb. 24 Hanover Glens Fails H. S. Mar. 3 FHanover Upperclassmen Score . 20 . 23 Dartmouth . . 55 . . 36 Through cancellation and postponement, the schedule for the Freshman Swimming Team finally was decreased to two meets. On Saturday, February 24, the Glens Falls FHigh School team arrived in FHan- over to furnish the first real competition for the yearlings. Sayre won the 100 yard breast stroke and Patterson took first place in the 100 yard freestyle as he finished strong to barely nose out Lowe. Then the 200 yard rel ay event went into the Green victory column as Cross, Lowden, Patterson and Sloggett de- feated the Glens Falls quartet. The 1 50 yard medley relay team of Young, Sayre and Bamford also scored a victory. The feature event of the afternoon, however, was Young ' s victory in the 100 yard backstroke race when he set a new Freshman pool record of 1:07 2 5. The meet ended with the Green Freshmen victorious 55-20. NX hen the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. was unable to reach hianover for their scheduled meet on March 3, an informal meet was staged between the Freshmen and a team composed of upperclassmen. Frank Young, who was elected captain, was again outstanding as he clipped 3 5 of a second from the pool record in the 100 yard backstroke, to set a new mark of 1:06. Sloggett and Lowden placed one-two in the 220 yard freestyle. Patterson, first in the 100 yard freestyle, Sayre, second in the 100 yard breast- stroke and Breitinger, second in the 50 yard freestyle, also contributed to the Freshman point total. Despite the short schedule, the strength of the yearling team was very clearly shown in these meets and Coach Sid FHazelton was very satisfied with the results, as several men gave promise of developing into varsity material by next year. 166 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW — Baird, Stewart, Coppedge, Treadway. Gilligan. FRONT ROW Fernald, Guibord, Marx. 1936 FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM OFFICERS Pdul L. Guibord, ' 36 Captain William J. Baird, ' 34 Manaser Crawford L. Gilligan Coach R. F. Coppedge, Jr. R. O. Fernald P. L. Guibord TEAM L. Marx, Jr. D. T. Stewart R. F. Treadway RECORD Date Place Opponent Score May 16 New Haven Yale, ' 36 9 . May 19 Hanover St. Paul ' s 1 ■ May 27 Hanover Tufts, ' 36 . May 29 New Hampton New Hampton .... . Dartmouth . . . . 6 . . 6 . . 9 167 THE 1934 AEGIS Porter, Lynch, Sykes, Atkinson. 1936 FRESHMAN GOLF TEAM OFFICERS Gilbert G. Sykes Manaser and Captain The F. Ke Coach Arthur K. Atkinson Donald D. Hotaling Arthur H. Lynch TEAM John A. Johnson Dugald G. Porter Gilbert G. Sykes Date May 7 May 11 May 13 May 20 June 8 RECORD Place Opponent Score Hanover Clark School 3 Concord St. Paul ' s School ... Andover Andover Academy ... 2 Hanover Boston College Freshmen Hanover Holy Cross Freshmen . 214 Dartmouth . . 3 . . 9 . . 7 . . 3H . . 9 168 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROWSrush, Close, O dardri. FRONT ROW—Wsrdwell, Germann, Delshanty, Ksrstedl. INTRAMURALS Since the orsanization of intramural athletics as a separate branch of Dartmouth life, there has been an increasing interest among undergraduates in the various activities sponsored by this Department. In recent years the growth in participation has been so marked that at present practically 80 ' ;: of the college enroll- ment takes part in some branch of intramural sport, either dormitory, fraternity, or class competition. When the 1934 directorate took over active management of Intramural Athletics shortly before spring vacation of last year, its major purpose was to increase the scope of intramural activities as much as pos- sible and to secure a greater participation in informal campus athletics. As a first step in the expansion movement, an informal soft baseball league was formed among the extra- curricular organizations. The enthusiasm aroused among the various clubs on campus by the formation of this league was very surprising, and it seems probable that if as large a number of teams responds to the call each year, this activity will be added to the regular schedule of the Intramural Department. At the traditional Wet-Down ceremonies the All-Year Cup was awarded to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity which by its general all-around strength in the various sports had piled up the highest point total on campus. Sigma Alpha Mu distinguished itself by a perfect record of participation — every member of the house having participated in at least one branch of Intramurals at one time or another during this year. This splendid achievement inspired the other competitive units on campus to greater activity and the fall season which followed was marked in general by a noticeable increase in participation. The fall season also witnessed the inauguration of an extra-curricular touch football league for the first time. Many lively battles were staged between teams representing The Dartmouth, Jacko, Players and other business groups but to the amazement of all, the Chess Club ended as champions of the league. As a climax to the season ' s accomplishments, negotiations were undertaken through the efforts of D. B. Close ' 35, in the hope of getting some hiarvard intramural champions to come up to Hanover for an in- formal meet. This project was sanctioned by the D.C.A.C. and tournaments in boxing and wrestling were started. This meet was held at the beginning of March, and went off very successfully. The Dartmouth intra- mural champions in boxing won four out of five bouts, and the wrestlers took one of the three matches scheduled. The Psi Upsilon basketball team finished up the evening by trouncing the Adams hlouse quintet, 26-20. This was the first time that any such inter-college competition had been attempted and its remarkable success encourages the belief that it will be renewed in future years. 169 THE 1934 AEGIS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS OFFICERS Robert J. Delehanty Director of Recreational Activities E. H. Germann, ' 34 Intramural Manager E. S. Karstedt, Jr., ' 34 Intramural Manager F. P. Wardwell, ' 34 Intramural Manager A. S. Brush, ' 35 Assistant Intramural Manager O. J. Caldarari, ' 35 Assistant Intramural Manager D. B. Close, ' 35 Assistant Intramural Manager SEASONAL SPORT CALENDAR Spring BASEBALL Fraternity Alpha Delta Phi GOLF Fraternity Psi Upsilon PLAYGROUND BALL Dormitory Streeter Fall TOUCH FOOTBALL Fraternity Pi Lambda Phi Dormitory Gile Class Junior Extra Curricular .... Chess Club TENNIS Fraternity Chi Phi Junior W. P. Stowe, ' 34 SOCCER Class .... FOOTBALL SKILLS Individual Winter BASKETBALL Fraternity Psi Upsilon Dormitory . . . South Fayerweather Class Sophomore FOUL SHOOTING Individual . . . . N. C. Nielsen, ' 36 HOCKEY Fraternity .... Phi Sigma Kappa Dormitory Wheeler Class Sophomore FRATERNITY STANDINGS Phi Gamma Delta 107.17 Pi Lambda Phi 68.43 Delta Tau Delta . 56.50 Zeta Psi . . . 101.00 Psi Upsilon 67.29 Theta Delta Chi . 52.48 Chi Phi . . . 83.00 Kappa Kappa Kappa 66.00 Theta Chi . . 49.33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 75.33 Phi Kappa Sigma . 65.24 Alpha Tau Omega 49.00 Alpha Sigma Phi . 74.80 Delta Kappa Epsilon 63.71 Sigma Alpha Mu . 48.00 Beta Theta Pi . . 73.43 Sigma Chi . 59.43 Phi Delta Theta . 47.33 Kappa Sigma . 73.38 Phi Kappa Psi 58.50 Alpha Chi Rho . 46.00 Sigma Phi Epsilon 69.57 Alpha Delta Phi . 58.33 Delta Upsilon . 43.86 Phi Sigma Kappa . 69.33 DORMITORY STA NDINGS Sigma Nu . . . 36.71 Wheeler . 75.50 South Fayerweather 55.33 Middle Fayerweather 47.70 Gile .... 73.00 Middle Massachusetts 53.33 Richardson 44.00 Woodward 68.00 Streeter 52.67 North Massachusetts 41.67 North Fayerweather 65.95 Smith .... 51.67 College 41.33 South Massachusetts 65.33 Crosby. 48.33 Ripley .... 40.00 New Hampshire . 61.00 Topliff . . . 48.00 Hitchcock . 33.00 Lord .... 57.33 Russell Sage 33.00 170 I OF DARTMOUTH DthI smoothly in the role o the 1933 DORMITORY TOUCH FOOTBALL GILE, WINNER The championship Gile h all touch football team began the season rather inauspiciously by eking out a slender triumph over Lord hHall 8-2. Showing no particular power on the offense, Giles only touchdown came when Heneage circled right end for the score. They displayed a strong defense, however, with Passmore and Kenny charging in hard from their tackle posi- tions. With the defeat of Streeter 24-12 the Gile offense began to take form. They presented a varied attack with Captain Paeschke hurling long and accurate passes into the arms of the two ends. Brown and Lyons, and with the fleet hieneage running the ends for substantial gains. Russell Sage afforded a little more stubborn competition in the last league game. Gile came out in front 18-12 after a bitterly contested battle. O ' Brien worked blocking back, and hHyatt at center starred on the defense. The semi-final game in the playoff with South Mass was a rough contest. The South Mass team although badly outclassed held its own throughout the first half, but was crushed by superior offensive power in the final period, and lost 18-6. Heneage, Paeschke, and Passmore registered the Gile scores. The championship contest with New Hampshire was a thrilling battle with the lead changing many times. The regulation contest ended in a 24-24 deadlock. After a lengthy discussion a sudden-death overtime was agreed upon. An hour and a quarter of cautious play made difficult by a blinding snow- storm ensued before Gile basketballed their way across their opponents ' goal line. For Gile, Heneage and Lyons each scored twice, and Kenny and Brown each countered once. The Gile team composed entirely of freshmen was very capably managed by C. L. N. Erdman 37. Members of the squad included: W. C. Heneage, E. G. O ' Brien, and A. K. Paeschke in the backfield; W. H. Lyons and W. G. Brown as ends,- R. C Passmore and J. W. Kenny as tackles,- and T. D. Hyatt at 1934 DORMITORY BASKETBALL SOUTH FAYERWEATHER, WINNER A fast, accurate-passing South Fayerweather basketball team won five straight games to earn the right to play Psi Upsilon for the college championship. There was only one close game in this record and that was when they played South Mass in the finals of the dormitory league and emerged victorious 12-10. In this game both teams showed excellent defensive play but the South Fayers sprang into an early lead and held on to it. Before this game the future dormitory champions had defeated Woodward 28-10, Ripley 16-10, and Smith 26-19, and then swamped North Fayer in the semi-final round by the score of 32-14. In the play-off for the College intramural title, however, the dormitory quintet finally met its superior in a smooth-passing Psi Upsilon team which was battling to retain the college championship which they won last year. The score at the half was 16-4 in favor of the fraternity team, but in a desperate attempt to win, the dorm champs staged a great last half rally which forced the Psi U team to play its best. Although the South Fayer team out-scored Psi U in this second half, the large lead previously piled up by the fraternity team was too much to overcome. Consequent- ly, South Fayer suffered its first and only defeat by the score of 29-22 as Psi U retained its college title. There was no one individual star in the games for South Fayer for the team depended on teamwork more than on the brilliance of any one player. Dick Bash ' 37 proved to be one of the best centers in the league while Bill Clay ' 37 and Jack Hart ' 37, as forwards, aided greatly in the scoring column by their aggressive playing and keen shooting ability. Tom Hart ' 36 and Jim Hathaway ' 37 played a tightdependent game atthe guard positions. To complete the team roster. Bill Hart ' 36 and N. Robbie ' 37 must be mentioned for their credit- able performances when relieving the regulars. 171 THE 1934 AEGIS 1934 DORMITORY HOCKEY WHEELER, WINNER The Wheeler Hall hockey team came through a most exciting season — undefeated and untied. The exceptional teamwork and general enthusiasm among the Wheeler sextet were the determining factors in winning the inter-dormitory championship. The season opened against Middle Payer and both teams played fast, aggressive hockey with Wheeler coming out on top by the score of 7-1. Richardson and North Payer fell in rapid succession by the scores of 10-1 and 8-2. Both games were hotly contested, but the op- ponents were sadly weakened by lack of re- serves. In defeating North Payer, Wheeler captured its league title and was all set to meet the other league winners. The competition now became more intense and in a fast, flashy game Topliff was defeated 5-0. With the finals now as their goal, Wheeler met Lord on soft, slow ice and succeeded in toppling them to the tune of 5-1 . The championship game, after several postponements, was finally played against Woodward at the Davis Rink. It was a fast, rugged game from start to finish with the individual work of Chamberlain out- standing. The final score was 7-2. Wheeler ' s strength rested in two forward lines, the first composed of Eddie Chamberlin, Pepper Mintz, and Eddie Loveday. This trio demonstrated exceptional teamwork during the entire season and much of the credit for the team ' s success goes to them. The second line consisted of Bill Storck, Chuck Williams, Bob De Varney, and Bob Maynard, backed up by the stalwart defense of George Roewer, Captain Pred Mayo, and Ernie April, and a fast developing goalie, Earle Peterr. 1933 DORMITORY BASEBALL STREETER, WINNER In the march of the Streeter team to the dormitory baseball championship, the record of T.C. Plemming ' 34 as pitcher was almost phenomenal. He got off to a good start by fanning the first six men to face him in the opening game and striking out a total of thirteen men in that contest. Throughout the rest of the season he put three strikes past one out of every three men to face him at the plate. Pirst a forfeit by Gile,- then 1 5-7 against Lord. Russell Sage had a hard time of it and went down 11-2. Placed in the playoffs, Streeter drew a bye in the first round, took Middle Massachusetts in stride at 4-3, and advanced to the finals to defeat a heavily favored Topliff. With Torinus behind the plate, the infield lined up Wolff at first. Hall at second, and Eisendrath at third. Dinneen, Hatch and Atkinson made up the outfield. Although inclined to err at times, the infield played a classy type of ball. Typical of the Streeter team — which usually spotted its op- ponents a good lead and then tightened up behind hitless pitching to win in the last few minutes — was the 9-8 upset of the heavy-hitt- ing Topliff nine, former champions of the dormitory league, in the finals. This putStreeter at the top of the soft ball teams on campus. Pollowing the regular season, Streeter proved its worth by taking a tightly-fought game from Tuck School, champions of the graduate schools. Then, to climax a successful season for the dormitory in the intramural competition, they overwhelmed the representatives of the extra- curricular league — to become undisputed champions of the campus. 172 OF DARTMOUTH 1933 FRATERNITY TOUCH FOOTBALL PI LAMBDA PHI, WINNER Upsetting all pre-season expectations, Pi Lambda Phi won the fraternity touch football championship of the college by going through its seven game schedule without a defeat. Aided by a sterling defense which proved it- self impregnable in the pinches, the team earned the championship cup for the first time in the fraternity ' s history. Led by Captain Ben Rosenberg ' 35, their speedy backfield star, the Pilams opened their season by downing Sigma Phi Epsilon 18 to 6. After defeating Delta Upsilon 12 to 0, they went on to shade the strong Alpha Sigma Phi club, 18-16. Against Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi seemed a cer- tain loser, until, with but seven seconds left to play, it scored an unexpected touchdown, to tie the score at twelve all. The team was in- spired by its last minute rally, and went on to win in the overtime period 24-12. In the quarter finals, the Pilams met and defeated Zeta Psi, last years finalists, by a score of 12-0. The next battle, against Delta Kappa Epsilon, was a struggle of strong defenses, which the Dekes finally lost 6-0. As a result. Pi Lambda Phi went into the finals against Alpha Delta Phi which was a strong favorite since it had easily won its previous games. This last game was one of the most exciting battles the campus has witnessed. The ball moved up and down the field, with each team holding tight on its own goal line. In the second quarter, the Alpha Delts pushed over what seemed to be the deciding touchdown. But the Pilams, always most dangerous when behind, came back with a powerful rally to score two touchdowns to win the interfraternity championship by a score of 12-6. 1934 FRATERNITY BASKETBALL PSI UPSILON, WINNER Psi U started the season with the same team that carried it to the college championship last year with the exception of Way Thompson, ' 33 at center. After some experimenting Bud Soule ' 36 was groomed to take over the pivot position, and throughout the season he gave a highly creditable performance, fitting in well with the four regulars. Captain Rollie Wilson ' 34 and Tom hiicks ' 34 at guards and Put Kingsbury ' 35 and Eddie Williams ' 35 at forwards. The first game was with a strong Zeta Psi team which was defeated 19-13. Although both teams played ragged basketball Psi U next slipped in a victory over Delta Tau Delta by the score of 1 2-4. After this game the team began to shov a steady improvement. The third game which proved to be the hardest of the whole season was taken from a fine Beta Theta Pi club 16-12. In the last game of the regular league schedule Sigma Nu was defeated easily 27-15. FHaving gone through the league schedule unscathed the team trounced Kappa Kappa Kappa 32-1 5 in the semi-finals of the interfraternity championship and won the championship game from Sigma Phi Epsilon 19-10. Psi U went into the game for the college championship the underdog, but by playing its best game of the year edged out South Fayerweather 29-22. The team ended an undefeated season by doing itself proud in defeating Adams h ouse of Harvard 26-20 in the inter-college competition staged by the Intramural Department on Activity Night. To Captain Rollie Wilson goes the greatest credit for this year ' s showing. It was his fine offensive and defensive playing together with his uncanny eye that carried Psi U to another championship. John Gilbert ' 34 and Dave Judd ' 35 rendered invaluable service through- out the season, as did Swede Lindstrom ' 34, Al Conklin ' 35, Frank Nairne ' 36, and Fran Lagorio ' 36. 173 THE 1934 AEGIS 1934 FRATERNITY HOCKEY PHI SIGMA KAPPA, WINNER The Phi Sigma Kappa sextet won the cham- pionship in the 1934 interfraternity hockey series, coming through the preliminary rounds undefeated to vanquish the Phi Gamma Delta team in the finals by a 4 1 score at the Davis Rink. The champions reached the top by put- ting on the ice an exceptionally fast and ag- gressive team, composed of: Forwards — Al Tawse ' 34, Doug Leighton ' 34, Phil Scully ' 35, and Ed Chamberlain ' 36; Defense — Dick hHayes ' 34, Chuck Sutton ' 34, and Bob Carr ' 35, Goalie — Sted Sampson ' 34. The story of the Phi Sig championship centered around the winning of the title in the Elm Street League. First, the Alpha Chi Rho team was defeated by a 4-2 score when, in the final minutes of the last period, the speedy Phi Sig forwards scored the decisive points. A week later Theta Chi showed a very noticeable lack of practice as they succumbed under an avalanche of goals which resulted in a 9-1 score. Then, in the concluding league game Sigma Alpha Epsilon was shut out 6-0. The playoffs found the Phi Sigs being favored with a first round bye so their first opposition came in the semi-finals when they met and defeated the fast Sigma Chi team 4-0. This game was especially well played as the Phi Sig forward line functioned smoothly and the defense proved impenetrable. The championship game found the Phi Sigs playing against the Phi Gam outfit which had defeated the Zeta Psi team 3-0 in the semi-final round. From the time Doug Leighton scored the first goal until the game ended the Phi Sigs demonstrated their superior teamwork and the Phi Gams were forced to accept their first defeat. The Phi Sig offensive attack was responsible for the four goals scored by the victors, but the credit for holding the Phi Gam total to one rests chiefly with goalie Sampson and defense man FHayes. 1933 FRATERNITY BASEBALL ALPHA DELTA PHI, WINNER Determined to take the baseball championship from the favored Phi Gamma Delta team, Alpha Delta Phi gathered a team composed of such experienced men as H. F. Mackey, W. Sherman, and W. L. Powers. Following a v eek of intensive practice they tore through their schedule without a defeat, finally swamping the Beta team to win the championship. The winners played a consistently good brand of baseball which was only marred by a rather disastrous defeat in the hands of the Varsity Baseball team. The Alpha Delts began the season with a one sided v in over the unorganized Chi Phi team. J- Wallace, moundsman for Chi Phi, was all but routed by the slugging of the victors, while Mackey suc- ceeded in gaining a shutout victory. The league championship was easily won by defeating the Pi Lambda Phi team 13-2. By winning a close battle from the Delta Kappa Epsilon team by a 6-3 score, the Alpha Delts then advanced to the finals. Against the Dekes Mackey was the outstanding man, pitching steadily and driving in a score with a ell hit three-bagger. In the 7th inning a last minute rally staged by the Dekes forced Mackey to bear down again,- consequently this rally netted only two runs, scored by Jones and G. Ong. On a stormy May 29 the Alpha Delts succeeded in winn- ing the championship by a decisive victory over Beta Theta Pi 28-2. Mackey pitched a steady game for the winners but yielded ten hits in nine frames. Earl, starting for the Beta team, was forced out of the box in the disastrous 6th inning, being replaced byClough. In this inning the Alpha Delts chalked up 1 2 runs before they v ere retired. The wet and slippery conditions of the field was the cause of several errors which resulted in a terrific beating for the Beta team. Because of their outstanding work on the field, Sherman, Mackey, and Powers of the Alpha Delts were placed on the all-fraternity team. 174 ORGANIZATIONS THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW— Collins, Dwyer, Schmid. FRONT ROW—Mone, Frost, Urmon. Burkigh THE COUNCIL ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Dartmouth College Council on Student Organizations is responsible for a regulatory or super- visory control of non-athletic activities of the student body. It in turn is regulated by a constitution ap- proved by the Faculty, the Alumni Council, and Palaeopitus. The membership of the Council consists of the three members of the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations, an alumnus selected annually by the Alumni Council, and three undergraduates selected each year by the Council from the organizations under its control. The Glee Club, the Instrumental Club, the Players, the Band, the Forensic Union, and ushering for college functions represent the activities which come within its formal jurisdiction. The purpose of the Council is to promote responsibility, self-reliance, and initiative in so far as financial security and the interest of the College permit. To this end each organization has its own budget within the limits of which it must operate. Thus each organization is practically independent in its own field, ex- cept as its specific plans are subject to the approval of the Council. Such approval is seldom withheld. Still another important function of the Council is the training and appointment of student managers. This is accomplished by means of an annual competition. Following the selection of suitable candidates, each man works for the various organizations and so gains considerable experience in the routine duties of the activities. The termination of the competition and the appointment of assistant managers of the organiza- tions, and the Head Usher, takes place in April of the Sophomore year. Three of the assistant managers become members of Green Key. The assistants succeed to the managerships of their respective organiza- tions on the first of May of their Junior year. One of the managers and one of the members of the various organizations under the Council are then elected to Palaeopitus. Later, at its annual June meeting, the Council selects three of the managers for its membership for the next year. The Manual of the Council sets forth its constitution and rules of procedure of the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations. The Council has lent its help and cooperation in developing the efficiency and effectiveness of non-athletic activities. To this end it has appointed the directors of the various organiza- tions, and has made use of the reserve fund, set aside from surpluses, to purchase essential equipment not provided for by the current budgets. It is responsible for the trips of non-athletic organizations represent- ing the College, and controls the use of the name Dartmouth. In the furtherance of this work it wel- comes suggestions as to ways in which it may increase its efficiency and helpfulness. 176 PUBLICATIONS I THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW— Kern. Orton, Jsggard. Mayn rd. SECOND ROW — Whipple, Towne, Rsiney, Cackrok, Pennon, Ervin. Atkimon, Barton FRONT ROW— Nano!, Mack, Moldenke, Blood. Eckels, Heath, Ryan, Collim. THE 1934 AEGIS BOARD Grosvenor A. Blood, ' 34 Editor-in-Chief Philip G. Eckels, ' 34 Business Manager Edward F. Moldenke, ' 34 Circulation Manager William B. T. Mock, ' 34 Managing Editor Mac G. Collins, ' 34 Publicity Manager Joseph F. Ryan, ' 34 Associate Editor Frank C. H eath, Jr. ' 34, Associate Editor Alan E. Brown, ' 34 Associate Editor Nicholas P. Nanos, ' 34 Associate Editor EDITORIAL BOARD A. K. Atkinson, ' 36 S. H. Barton, ' 36 R. C. Ervin, Jr., ' 36 L C. Mead, ' 36 W. B. Towne, ' 36 C. H. Jaggard, ' 37 R. T. Maynard, ' 37 D. B. Orton, ' 37 BUSINESS BOARD R. H. Cockroft, ' 36 J. A. Pearson, Jr., ' 36 L. B. Rainey, Jr., ' 36 J. B. Whipple, ' 36 E. F. Kern, ' 37 178 OF DARTMOUTH Philip C Eckel! Grosvenor A Blood Wilhsm B. r. Mock THE 1934 AEGIS For sixty-two years AEGIS editors have sighed with rehef as they typed a descriptive article on their endeavor to be included among the annals whose supervision they had undertaken. We are not the ex- ception. We too have followed their precedent, unrecorded but unquestioned, in withholding our article till the eve of the deadline. And so we go to press. Over six months of hard work are rounding into a semblance of order and willing but bewildered heelers are at last seeing the editorial goal. The mechanics of correcting galleys and the vagaries of campus criticism are still to be undergone, but we have done our best with the means at hand and we look at the result with more than scanty satisfaction. Our election to editorship was sophomoric as were our first enthusiastic dreams of Th E 1934 AEGIS. Together we have matured. Ardor was considerably dampened by the troubles met in producing ThIE 1933 AEGIS. Bound by contracts for a deluxe volume, the 1933 editorial board was snagged by the depression and it was found advisable for Palaeopitus to take over the book and make severe retrench- ments. We took the lesson to heart and by conceiving of an annual with simplicity as the keynote, and making contracts while printers and engravers charges were at lowest ebb, we were able to plan a book, less grandiose than in former days of lavish prosperity but consistent in its conception without unrealized pretensions, that we could sell at a price agreeable to all. Such was the work of our junior year. With no false modesty we planned to dedicate our book to the achievements of Dartmouth men of which it was to be not only a symbol but an example. In September we returned as senior and editors. A scant fortnight passed before we were at work setting heelers on unsettled seniors that they might know they were to have an AEGIS and cooperate- They did. This first burst of enthusiasm was gayety itself, sobered only by the death of Alan Brown, as- sociate editor and willing worker. A seige of pneumonia had not prepared us, and the shock slowed us to a more thoughtful pace. So with zest restrained but unstaunched we strode on until in late February glimmerings of our finished book were seen in the first galley proof. It was at this point that we were stopped short with the rest of the college by the Theta Chi disaster which took from us Edward Moldenke, our Circulation Manager. We immediately decided to dedicate THE 1934 AEGIS to the memory of our nine comrades as our sincerest offering. The subsequent death of Robert Michelet, whose enterprise had long been a full source of inspiration, could only deepen our sorrow and resolve, so that we strove harder to perfect this AEGIS and build a memorial more nearly worthy of men we have admired. As such we offer THE 1934 AEGIS. 179 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW—Kedne. Smith, Dewey, Russell, Kmgery, Chaney. Jordan. McNeal, Boehm. SECOND ROW — Spmgarn, Buxbaum, Barrett, Diamond, Lauterbach, Niles, Kerwin. FRONT ROW—Cohn, Parmelee, Crimes. Danzig. Webb. Hess. Tonnus. THE DARTMOUTH BOARD OFFICERS Jerry Alan Danzig Editor-in-Chief Arthur Lester Grimes Business Manager Robert French Webb Managing Editor Frank WiHiam Parmelee Advertising Manager Carl BaumgartI Hess Cit Editor William FHarris Scherman Circulation Manager Oscar Mandel Cohn Merchandising Manager Norman Brice Banks . Associate Editor John Bush Torinus Associate Editor EDITORIAL BOARD R. L. Boehm G. A. Boylston D. A. Buxbaum A. S. Deutsch hi. B. Dewey R. K. Hage E. B. Brooks F. B. Dailey S. D. Dorrance L. P. Jordan, Jr. E. G. Keane D. J. Ker A in, Jr. A. F. Kline D. H. Koehler T. H. Lane, Jr. F. K. Kappler D. Martin J. A. Millimet 1935 1936 R. E. Lauterbach W. N. Lincoln M. McCarty L. F. Niles D. J. Russell N. B. Sherry V. E. Sabary S. W. Schulberg J. T. Spurlock L. B. Sommer J. - . Spingarn R. W. Smith W. K. Wise, Jr. W. B. Wdlrath D. T. Stewart J. S. Sullivan F. S. Beebe B. Chaney W. A. Conley, Jr. F. S. Corlett BUSINESS BOARD 1935 S. P. Dorsey T. - . FHarbaugh J. C. Kingery W. H.McNeal, Jr. G. S. McVicar L. FH. Markson R. L Riggs F-|. M. Robinson R. H. Sleep S. R. Stern 180 OF DARTMOUTH ' DARilfeuTH Arthur L. Gr mer Jerry A Danzig THE DARTMOUTH Founded 95 years 330, THE DARTMOUTH enjoys the distinction of being the oldest college news- paper in America. Published as a daily for nearly two decades, today it has a general circulation of 2,000 copies and is one of the leading college newspapers in the country. It has been the policy of THE DARTMOUTH to give a comprehensive and interesting picture of college activities through its news columns each day, and at the same time present features dealing with topics of interest to the average student. Membership in the Associated Press supplies the latest news of the world to the readers of THE DARTMOUTH every morning, often in advance of the metropolitan papers whose out-of-town editions go to press long before the columns of THE DARTMOUTH are set up. The results of athletic contests participated in by Dartmouth teams at distant points are invariably recorded in THE DARTMOUTH the following morning through late wire dispatches. In addition to the news and business directorates, a staff of approximately forty men is engaged in handling news and business matters of the paper. Coverage of all campus activities as well as a large amount of editorial writing, feature v ork and interviews is performed by the ne s board, which also handles the actual make-up and proof-reading of the paper each night. A Vox Populi column is published occasionally, and gives the College at large an opportunity to ex- press its views on numerous topics. Frequently there has been aroused intense and interesting controversy through this medium. Another occasional feature, With Other Editors, consists of excerpts from the editorial columns of metropolitan newspapers as well as contemporary collegiate journals. A steady and popular column is Day by Day, a forecast and discussion of current motion pictures showing at Hanover and neighboring towns. A1err -Go- ?ounc is presented each Saturday, and consists of a full column of humor- ous prose and doggerel, while As I See It is another weekly feature written by various members of the faculty on topics of national and international importance. Seen From the Sidelines presents a weekly dis- cussion of sports in intercollegiate circles. Among other and more recent features are 25 Years Ago Today, On Other Campuses, and From Eleazar ' s Ouill. Every effort is made to improve the accuracy and quality of news stories in the interest of the reader, and to make THE DARTMOUTH a more efficient news-gathering organization. In the editorial columns there is a definite and constant attempt to comment intelligently and beneficially upon matters in which THE DARTMOUTH believes its readers to be most interested, and to make this oldest college newspaper live up to its position in the first rank of American collegiate journalism. 181 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW—McCleary, Schulberg, Spong, S. Harm, R. Knight, Macurds, Bragaw, St. Clair, Femald THIRD ROW—Spingarn, Cornwell, AuWerter, Frater, Kneip, J. Walker, Wyman. Hemphill SECOND ROW— p. K Rogers, Raphael, Hewitt, Lauterbach, Hulett, Bankart, Werner FRONT ROW — Newman, Anderson. Bennett. Silverman, Callaway Compton, KImgaman THE JACK-O-LANTERN BOARD OFFICERS Stanley H. Silverman, ' 34 Editor-in-Chief David H. Callaway, Jr., ' 34 Business Manager Richard M. Compton, ' 34 Advertising Manager Robert G. Newman, ' 34 Managing Editor William hi. Scherman, ' 34 Associate Editor William L. Klingaman, ' 36 Art Editor John F. Anderson, ' 34 Merchandising Manager Allan Bennett, ' 34 Circulation Manager A. E. Hewitt, ' 34 C. L. Marks, Jr., ' 34 G. M. Raphael, ' 34 G. B. Kreer , ' 35 LITERARY BOARD R. E. Lauterbach, ' 35 R. A. Sellmer, ' 35 J. H. Spmgarn, ' 35 S. W. Schulberg, ' 36 R. M. Spong, ' 36 J. O. Walker, ' 36 W. T. Wyman, ' 36 C. B. Hess, ' 34 ART BOARD H. R. Bankart, Jr., ' 35 F. C. Stockman, ' 35 W. T. Adams, ' 34 R. P. Bell, Jr., ' 34 M. L. Bloom, ' 34 C. S. Falk, ' 34 R. P. Morris, ' 34 J. M. Odell, ' 34 D. K. Spitler, ' 34 C, D. Steffey, ' 34 S. H. Werner, 34 BUSINESS BOARD J. T. AuWerter, Jr., ' 35 E. St. Clair, ' 35 F. J. Cornwell, ' 35 D. W. Eraser, ' 35 P. S. Hemphill, ' 35 O. D. Hulett, ' 35 R. W. Naramore, ' 35 P. K. Rogers, Jr., ' 35 J. B. Bragaw, ' 36 R. O. Fernald, ' 36 S. Harris, ' 36 F. E. Kneip, ' 36 R. B. Knight, ' 36 G. W. McCleary, ' 36 W. W. Macurda, ' 36 E. B. Pike, ' 36 W. T. Wyman, ' 36 182 OF DARTMOUTH vac o intern Dd .cy H, Cd away, Jr. 5(an e H, Silverman JACK-O-LANTERN During the First half year the jack-o-ldntern, proverbially funny magazine of this, our College, continued under the same editorship (not aegis) as it had the year before. This carry over of the administration made for smoothness in make-up technique and handling of pictures. For the first time in some years the Art Staff vv ' as well rounded, boasting of, first, one active cartoonist besides the Art Editor, and finally, tv ice that number. The first issue of the year. The Freshman Number, found Jacko on the side of the ' 37 men, hacking away at nasty Palaeopiti and re-established Freshman Rules. The next number was outstanding for its di- versity, being called Football-Repeal-hlouseparty. Both these issues were marked by novel layouts, and the permanent introduction of reviews. Moreover, some unknown startled the campus by stealing Steeple- jack s thunder with a two page spread, Three Days That Wrecked Dartmouth, a prophecy of intellectual revolt. An interesting cover made from a reverse plate featured the Thanksgiving Number, followed by the Christmas issue. hHerein Jacko let loose pent up emotion and vituperation upon the unsuspecting heads of its playmates: The Dartmouth, The Dart, The Pictorial and that annoying enigma. Steeplejack. Editor Danzig of the daily had his picture in and bought twelve copies, thereby doubling sales on the issue. The administration climaxed two years of work and worry with a gala Carnival Number sprinkled with contributions by former Jacko men who are now working about one-tenth as hard and making ten times as much. Abner Dean s two page drawings, Carnival Morality, were saved for future reference by many. After this peak had been reached, a new directorate took up the burdens. They immediately sacked the editorial page and attempted in their first issue to express their viewpoints in articles and pictures. The jack-o-lantern once more journeyed back to FHanover for objects of satire, whimsy, and straight what-have- you humor. . . not losing sight of the very funny spectacle going on around them but believing that humor begins at home. For May and Green Key Prom the directorate decided it might be wise to put out a Green Key Number. Then followed the All-American Number. The editors, having done nobly themselves, sat back and in- vited the humorists of over fifty other colleges to contribute. Some of Jacko s best friends have been ve- hement in calling it the best issue in generations. To close a glorious year gloriously, the men of Jacko are looking forward to a Commencement issue which will send the seniors away laughing. The Editors have also made up their minds to have fun. The last three editors are already old men, either reactionaries or radicals for the want of something better to think about. 183 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW — Greenfadum, Banks, Lauterbach, Rinaldo, Saunders, Littledetd. Greenwood FRONT ROW Silverman, Benson, Strauss, Adams, Spiegel, Corlett. STEEPLEJACK OFFICERS Charles Bernhard Strauss, ' 34 Editor-in-Chief Wilham Taber Adams, ' 34 Business Manaser Frank Smith Corlett, ' 35 Business Manaser James Monroe Benson, ' 34 Managing Editor It has happened at Dartmouth during the past Four years that the desire for an intellectual renaissance began to seep out. And it has happened that there were grouped together in one class men wanting to do something about this desire — the crazy intellectuals of ' 34 they were called. Out of this concatenation of events came Steeplejack, Journal of Controversy. And under the leadership of an editor, broad, deep, and astute enough to draw from his associates what was good and essential in their work Steeple- jack flourished, evoking about its eighth issue the comment that ' with the exception of Th E DARTMOUTH! under Cowley in 1923 24 , it has been by far the liveliest expression of student opinion. ' Steeplejack declared for a New Deal at Dartmouth: for a birth of opinion and literary activity, a com- prehension of the purposes of the college, an integration of undergraduate life with the activities and cul- ture of the outside world. During its regime Steeplejack has jousted with the problems of fraternities, the coaching system, and Senior Fellowships,- it has warred against freshman rules and too great extra-curricula participation; it has made an intensive study of rackets perpetrated by Dartmouth men,- it has exposed the scrofulous business management of college publications; it has commented persistently upon the Orozco frescoes; it has con- ducted a survey of the rooming conditions both dormitory and off-campus; it has watched the rise and fall of Bema, a non-fraternity organization; it has conducted an analysis of the faculty and their methods of teaching in a Life Among The Masters column; and in later issues it has attempted to bring into sharp focus for the undergraduate the problems of Communism, the NRA, and War. 184 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW Sims, Stotzer, Webiter, Atherton, Porter, Bernhardt. SECOND ROW— Diamond, Bialla, Tomlirjson, Marchmont-Robmson, Loll. FRONT ROW— Brown, Kurson, Palmer, Nayor. Wardwell. THE DARTMOUTH PICTORIAL EXECUTIVE STAFF Solon M. Palmer, ' 34 Editor-in-Chief Charles F. Nayor, ' 35 Business Manager Stewart D. Brown, ' 34 Associate Editor Kenneth Kurson, ' 35 Advertising Manager Frank P. Wardwell, ' 34 Circulation Manager BUSINESS BOARD William E. Rench, ' 34 Harry Marchmont-Robinson, ' 35 Joseph A. Parachini, ' 35 F. Byron Tomlinson, ' 35 Seymour E. Sims, ' 36 Stevens S. Stotzer, ' 36 Roger B. Bernhardt, ' 37 Rowley Bialla, ' 37 George P. Loff, ' 37 William S. Webster, ' 37 PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD Gail M. Raphael, ' 34 Alexander S. Atherton, ' 35 William W. Davidson, ' 35 Sidney A. Diamond, 35 Clifford L. Porter, ' 36 185 CLUBS THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW — Johnston, Hyde, Wentworth, H. Mayo, Gilbert, Wiesman. THIRD ROW—Koller, Mosenthsl, Wright, Woodbridge, Hurd, Crosby, Sorenson. SECOND ROW—Banksrt, Parachmi, Mack, Ross. Hawkins, Brown. FRONT ROW—Fitzhijgh, J. Mayo, Gregory, Cotsworth, Smith, Hale THE VARSITY GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Homer P. Whitford Director Charles S. Cotsworth, ' 34 Leader Martin J. Dwyer, ' 34 Manager Daniel J. Kerwin, Jr., ' 35 Assistant Manager William M. Stein, ' 34 Publicity Manager Malvin Gelof, ' 35 Assistant Publicity Manager MEMBERS First Tenors H. W. Wallace, ' 34 J. R. Ross, ' 35 S. C. Brown, ' 35 W. V. Fitzhugh, ' 35 H. C. Hawkins, ' 35 J. W. Mayo, ' 35 S. W. Barker, ' 36 R. Crosby, ' 36 F. J. Koller, ' 36 C. Sorenson, ' 36 Second Tenors J. S. Bender, ' 34 H. R. Bankart, ' 35 H. T. Gregory, ' 34 C. Howard, ' 34 J. K. Keeley, ' 34 R. S. Wiggins, ' 34 J. A. Parachini, ' 35 D. P. Smith, ' 35 N. S. Allen, ' 36 W. J. Mosenthal, ' 36 R. H. Hale; ' 35 G. P. Hoke, ' 35 V. W. Luneborg, ' 35 R. C. Mack, ' 35 E. R. Hyde, ' 36 R. F. Korns, ' 34 A. S. DeMasi, ' 35 R. S. Morgan, ' 35 B. T. Wheeler, ' 35 P. E. Gilbert, ' 36 Baritones M. S. Johnston, ' 36 D. P. McEndy, ' 36 E. V. Wentworth, ' 36 J. W. Wiesman, ' 36 R. Woodbridge, ' 36 5dsses F. K. Hackett, ' 36 R. H. Hurd, ' 36 C. A. Lehman, ' 36 H. W. Mayo, ' 36 P. C. Wright, ' 36 OF DARTMOUTH Sutherland, Ford. Rowell, Rigby, Abercrombie, Haas. Gilbert. Wetstem. Gay. BARBARy COAST Henry W. Rigby, ' 34 ■ Leader MEMBERS Henry W. Risby, ' 34 Trumpet Malcolm W. Rowell, ' 36 Trumpet William E. Gay, ' 34 Saxophone F. Lowell Haas, ' 35 Saxophone Frank T. Wetstein, ' 36 . . • Saxophone John E. Gilbert, ' 34 ... . Piano Stanley A. Abercrombie, ' 34 Drums Robert Ford, ' 34 Bass L. Hunt Sutherland, ' 36 Trombone Returning to school last fall from a two mor.ths ' cruise of the Mediterranean and North Cape, the Bar- bary Coast Orchestra started this year ' s work with a nucleus of six men. These were as follows: Henry Rigby ' 34, John Gilbert ' 34, Stanley Abercrombie ' 34, Malcolm Rowell ' 36, William Gay ' 34, and Rob- ert Ford ' 34. The band was soon filled out with the addition of the following men: Frank Wetstein 36, Lowell Haas ' 35, and Hunt Sutherland ' 36. Equipped with a splendid library of special arrangements, a capable vocalist in Bob Ford, a vocal trio, an expert xylophonist in Stan Abercrombie, and a variety of novelty skits, the Coast enjoyed perhaps the most successful season in its history thus far. The band did a great amount of college work, visiting and playing at such schools as Colgate, Connecticut College, Amherst, University of Vermont, Wesleyan, Union, Skidmore, and, of course, our own parties at Dartmouth. In addition to engagements of this sort, the Coast was particularly fortunate in obtaining two short cruise engagements during the college holidays. At Christmas, the band visited Porto Rico and Santa Domingo with the Porto Rico Line ' s S. S. Coamo, and during the Easter vacation, it made a trip on board the S. S. Morro Castle of the Ward Line, including the ports of Havana, Miami, and Naussau. At present writing, plans for the coming summer have not been decided upon, but several possibilities present themselves. One of these is a hotel engagement in Colorado Springs which appears particularly attractive. At any rate, the band is looking forward to another summer together, and prospects for a suc- cessful season next year seem bright. 189 THE 1934 AEGIS DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS J. Richard Poisson, ' 34 Leader Warren G. Schmid, ' 34 Manager Fred H. Croninger, ' 35 Assistant Manager MEMBERS 1934 H. B. Brown M. Fabricant E. R. Fuller G. H. Goss W. H. Callihan R. C. Ford W. E. Gay N. W. Jackson G. H. Donehue W. V. French J. E. Gilbert H. W. Rigby 1935 A. B. Clark F. L Haas J. M. Howe R. D. Muzzy W. W. Fitzhugh T. H. Harbaugh J. F. Jewett F. W. Raymond A. M. French P. A. Hastings E. G. Keane R. L. Specht L. Greenberg G. Herman D. C. Mills H. B. Watson 1936 D. W. Andrus G. L. Hasbrouck R. H. Morton S. Thomas E. S. Avery H. S. Hirst E. J. Nilsson R. W. Tucker R. Birchall S. Johnson T. O. Olson S. M. Vass E. B. Brooks F. K. Kappier G. S. Portmore C. H. Vincent R. S. Butler D. K. Leitch M. W. Rowell F, A. Weinberg J. B. Conkling A. T. Luey J. A. Sawyer F. T. Wetstein L. P. Ferris S. MacMackin H. Sutherland D. H. Worcester H. F. Gonnerman L. C. Mead E. P. Tamburri 1937 H. E. Anstatt H. N. Gordon R. L. Lundsted G. C. Schmid W. M. Breitinger A. G. Guyer R. S. McCoy D. A. Smith F. Butler W. B. Heroy C. D. Marr E. A. Sterns R. V. Chase A. G. Jacks R. T. Maynard T. C. Velmg F. K. Danzig E. L Jones S. A. Murphy R. H. Weeks W, W. Dixon R. P. Kenney G. St. Clair 190 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW—Borolski, Berkey, Ryan, Lewis, Silyermsn FRONT ROW—Gidney, Brown, bbbey, Rinaldo. FORENSIC UNION OFFICERS Harrison W. Libbey, ' 35 President Frederick I. Rinaldo, ' 34 Vice-President Charles H. Brown, ' 35 Manager Walker W. Lewis, ' 36 Assistant Manager Mr. E. V. Simrell Faculty Advisor F, I. Rinaldo, ' 34 J. H. Berkey, ' 35 R. L. Boehm, ' 35 H. W. Libbey, ' 35 H. A. Reynolds, ' 35 G. S. Spencer, ' 35 J. H. Spingarn, ' 35 J. A. Wallace, ' 35 J. P.Williams, ' 35 MEMEBERS B. S. Borofski, ' 36 A. F. Flouton, ' 36 J. B. Gidney, ' 36 T. S. Hart, ' 36 B. Hughes, ' 36 W. W. Lewis, ' 36 J.W.N.Schulz,Jr., ' 36 R. H. Silverman, ' 36 R. W. Bauer, ' 37 J. L. Burton, ' 37 R. G. Eubank ' 37 J. Golenbock, ' 37 J. W. Hathaway, ' 37 C. H. Jaggard, ' 37 J. H. Low, ' 37 E. F. Ryan, ' 37 G. C. Summy, Jr., ' 37 C. K. Zelle, ' 37 The Forensic Union, comprising the combined Freshman and Varsity Debating Teams, has had a more successful season than in several years previously, with greater attendance at its Sunday discussion meet- ings, and an enlarged debate schedule. The Varsity season began, as usual, with a debate with an English team, this year two men representing the National Union of Students of England. F. I. Rinaldo and B. Hughes appeared for Dartmouth. On December 15 C. H. Brown and J. B. Gidney met a team from Columbia University at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., and on the 16th proceeded to Princeton, where they introduced the cross-examination type of debate to an interested audience. On March 16, Brown and Gidney are to be the Dartmouth team against Hamilton College in a home debate. Reciprocal debates, held simultaneously in Hanover and Northampton, will be the outstanding features of the annual Smith-Dartmouth meeting on April 25. One other varsity debate will be held, although at the present time the opponent is not yet chosen. J. L. Burton, J. H. Low and R. G. Eubank are the members of the freshman team which will meet Manchester High School in April, and J. L. Burton and R. W. Bauer will appear against the Amherst freshmen on March 24. The University of Vermont is also on the freshm an schedule. On February 28, C. H. Brown and W. W. Lewis presented a discussion before the Congregational Men ' s Club of Barre, Vermont; and sometime during the Spring a debate will be presented over Spring- field radio station WNBX. 191 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW Vogt, Minahan. Otn, Cleaves FIFTH ROW — Tdmburn, Schuck, Leinbech, Wool, Howe, Montague, Carson, Dunham, HiU. FOURTH ROW—Cillan, Parnsh, Berlcey, Dollak, Paeschke, Martens, Flouton, Blurt, Allen, Button. THIRD ROW — Linton, Washburn, Spitz, England, Wiggins, Zuber, Day, Erdman, Roister, Furst, Dubay SECOND ROW—Bedinglield, Reck, Reynolds, Tobm, Bemhart, Hastorl, Watson, Butts, Sabary, Shaw FRONT ROW — Hancock, Drechsel, Fitzhugh, Jewett, Schlossmacher, Sanderson, Harbough, Hessler, Schmidt, Van Kirk STUDENTEN VERBINDUNG GERMANIA Stephan J. Schlossmacher Faculty Advisor OFFICERS First Semester John F. Jewett, ' 35 President William W. Fitzhugh, ' 35 Vice-President Theodore FH. FHarbaugh, ' 35 Fuchs-major Edwin J. Drechsel, ' 36 Secretary Edward B. FHancock, ' 35 Treasurer Second Semester David E. Sanderson, ' 36 President Theodore F . F4arbaugh, ' 35 Vice-President Paul C. FHessler, ' 36 Fuchs-major Frank W. VanKirk, ' 35 Secretary Andrew P. Schmidt, ' 36 Treasurer FHonorary Members Warren A. Adams • Emeritus Professor of German Raymond W. Jones Professor of German Ashley K. Hardy Professor of German Francis J. A. Neef Professor of German and Director of Personnel Research FHon. Kurt von Tippelskirch German Consul General, Boston, Mass. Paul C. Hessler, Sr Wilmington, Delaware 192 OF DARTMOUTH Spiel von den hi drei Koenigen STUDENTEN VERBINDUNG GERMANIA The Studenten Verbindung Germania, since its formation from the Deutscher Studenten Verein in 1933, has been taking on more and more of the organization and activities of a German university fra- ternity, while retaining those other functions which contribute to the understanding of the German langu- age, literature, and culture. Through its advisor, Herr Stephan J. Schlossmacher, and hHon. Kurt von Tippelskirch, German Consul General for New England, as well as through other friends, Germania keeps in direct contact with German life. Unusually interesting programs have been presented at the weekly meetings in the past year. Max Montor, noted German actor, presented portions of Faust, Wilhelm Tell, Maria Stuart, Nathan der Weise, and Shakespeare ' s Merchant of Venice at an open meeting in the Little Theatre. hHerr Schlossmacher gave a reading of a modern German political play, a series of talks on the development of the German drama, and lantern slide lectures on recent German architecture, and art treasures of German galleries. Dr. Tobin spoke upon the topic, As I See the New Germany. These presentations have proved themselves valuable not only for their subject matter, but also for the opportunity they afford mem- bers to accustom their ears to the spoken language. For upperclassmen who wish practice in conversation, the club sponsors a German table at one of the regular eating clubs. Beginners and advanced students alike have benefitted greatly from the practice they have gotten here, both in speaking and in understanding German. The German movie, M, was shown at the Nugget, and attracted good-sized audiences, not only from among students of German, but from the college and college community at large. Two other pictures, Der Kongress tanzt, and Wiener Blut ' have been promised before the end of the year. Considerable effort was expended on Felix Timmermann ' s play, Das Dreikoenigsspiel. The leading roles were played by D. E. Sanderson ' 36, E. J. Drechsel ' 36, P. C. FHessler ' 36, and H. D. Reck ' 34. The German Department and German Club of Middlebury College, through Dr. Neuse, invited the players to produce Das Dreikoenigsspiel before Middlebury College and the community. The invitation was ac- cepted, and a most successful trip was made over the v eek-end of December tenth. The play was presented again for the annual Christmas festival here, and was enthusiastically received by an audience of over four hundred. The Germania string quartet played Christmas songs, and the audience joined in singing O, Tannenbaum, O, du Frodehliche, Stille Nacht, and Guten Abend. The public celebration was followed by a private, formal receiption in the club room. One of the most successful events of the year was the Kneipe, held in February at the Outing Club F ouse. All members wore their Muetzen, Burschen wore stripes, Fuechse rode chairs, beer was con- sumed and speeches were made in the traditional German manner. FHon. Kurt von Tippelskirch, his nephew FHilmar von Tippleskirch, a German university student. Professor Foley of the FHistory Department, Dr. Sensenig of the German Department, and Dr. Tobin of the Political Science Department were present as guests. The Kneipe was made the occasion of the official Burschung of the Fuechse who had merited this advancement. 193 THE 1934 AEGIS Another Kneipe is to be held in April, when another delegation of Fuechse will be admitted to Burschentum. On the first of March, a Trauerfeier was held for hHarold B. lost through death. Watson, the first member the fraternity has have invited the members of Germania The captain and cadets of the German cruiser Karlsruhe ' to a reception aboard the ship NA ' hen she comes in to Boston in May. The Germanic Museum at Harvard University will also be visited at this time. The club is looking forward to the trip, and hopes to be able to entertain at least some of the cadets in hianover at the spring dance. Through the generosity of Mr. P. C. hiessler, Sr., of Wilmington, Delaware, Germania is receiving a club flag made by Max Lindner of Munich. An imposing Fahnenweihe has been planned for the flag ' s dedication. Invitations to send delegates to the ceremonies have been sent to the German clubs of Smith, Wellesley, Mt. hlolyoke, Middlebury, Boston University, Columbia, Connecticut College, Colby, Barnard, and Vassar. A banquet in the Inn has been arranged, after hich there will be a presentation of Sudermann ' s ' Fritzchen ' by practically the same cast that produced it two years ago. This will be fol- lowed by a dance, and the festivities will be concluded by a midnight showing of Der Kongress tanzt at the Nugget. The Fahnenweihe will mark the official end of this year ' s activities. Last year, an orchestra from the club made a trip to Germany, crossing on the North German Lloyd liner Bremen, and returning on the Columbus. Another orchestra is now being organized for a trip this summer. The club was quite unexpectedly honored by a letter from the playwright FHauptmann, commenting on the production of his play. It was presented in commemoration of his seventieth birthday. The letter follows: hdaus Seedorn Kloster auf FHiddensee (Ruegen) 16. Juni 1933 F4errn Stephan J. Schlossmacher Dartmouth College hianover. New FHampshire Sehr verehrter FHerr Schlossmacher! Durch die Guete des FHerrn Konsuls von Tippelskirch erfuhr ich von einer schoenen Auffueh- rung eines Stueckes von mir, ' Hanneles F immelfahrt, die Sie veranstaltet haben. Ich habe zu bedaueren, fern von dem Feste gewesen zu sein: darf ich Ihnen wenigstens, Ihnen und der ver- ehrlichen Studentenverbindung Germania vom Dartmouth College in FHanover, meine Freude und meinen allerwaermsten Dank ausdruecken. Es ist mir eine grosse Ehre, mit Ihnen gemeinsam an unserem herrlichen Deutschtum, am Geiste der Kunst und der Menschlichkeit mitwirken zu Koennen. Ihr ganz ergebener (signed) GERHART HAUPTMANN 5piet von den hi. drei Koenigen 194 OF DARTMOUTH The activities of this year represent another step in the rapid development of the German organization at Dartmouth. It was founded in 1930 as the Deutscher Studenten Verein. In that year the first Christmas Festival was held, and Das Apostelspiel and Das Weinachtspiel were presented, soon followed by Alt-hleideiberg. In the following year, Fritzchen and Er ist nicht eifersuechtig made their appearance. In the international Goethe celebration, the Verein produced, in its entirety, the five- act Clavigo. After the reorganization of the club, Der Stern von Bethlehem by Grebenstein, and F anneles FHimmelfahrt, by F4auptmann, were given. All these productions were directed by FHerr Schlossmacher. Some national recognition of this year ' s play was also accorded in the report of the Interscholastic Federation of German Clubs, in the Monatshefte fuer deutschen Unterricht. ' This is a monthly pub- lished under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin. In part, the report stated: Setting a good example in the art of cooperation the Studenten Verbindung Germania of Dartmouth turned into a touring company, and eighteen players, including the director, Mr. Schlossmacher, the president of the club, and the production staff, drove in six cars over to Middlebury, Vermont, where they gave Felix Timmermans ' Spiel von den heiligen drei Koe- nigen in German. The performance which rounded up the Christmas celebration of Middle- bury College showed the high standard of theatrical art which this active group has reached. The rendition was very much applauded. During the time of their stay the whole body of players were the guests of Middlebury College and of its German Club. Recent policy in the Germania has changed somewhat. More stringent selection of members has been the rule, in order to keep the number down to a point where men genuinely interested in the principles of the club could work in a more compact fellowship. The framework of the organization is based on the German university fraternities which developed from the old dueling brotherhoods. Men just admitted to membership are known as Fuechse. When, under the direction of the Fuchs-major, they have demon- strated their interest in Germania, they are eligible for election into the ranks of Burschen, and entitled to wear a three-colored stripe, a symbol of the old sword belt. It is this chosen inner circle, the Burschen Convent, which is responsible for the carrying out of the purpose of Germania : The promotion of the knowledge of German culture and German life, the creation of social fellow- ship among the members, the study and use of the German language, the promotion of better relationships between the United States and Germany. Spiel von den hi. drei Koenigen 195 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW — Hauschel, Mascarello, Marks, Brown, Lindsey, Jaggard. Garvm. SECOND ROW— Rogers, Marx. Reed, Beetle, Newell. Frer ch, Wyr ot. Deutsch, Corlett. FRONT ROW — Denoeu, Letr)bach. Germann. Callihan, Lewis, Block. Vernest. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Francois Denoeu Faculty Advisor OFFICERS William FH. Callihan, ' 34 President Edward FH. Germann, ' 34 Fdonorary President Seymour D. Lewis, ' 34 Vice-President Daniel B. Close, ' 35 Treasurer Chapin R. Leinbach, ' 36 Secretary The vitality of Le Cercle Francais was greater than ever this year,- at each meeting all the members enthusiastically took advantage of the opportunity they had of speaking French. Talks were given by Mr. Rigault, well-known French architect, on Modern Trends in French Architecture,- Prof. Dunham spoke on the life and works of Frederic Mistral whom he met at Mai lane in 191 2; Prof. Guthrie on the Trouba- dours, and Prof. Knowlton gave a most vivid account of his recent trip around the world. President Callihan and Vice-President Lewis interestingly treated the subject of the Group Delaware of which both were members last year. M. J. Marks dealt with his experiences in France and Switzerland. Calli- han and Marks showed moving pictures which they took in France and Switzerland, and Mr. C. N. Batchelder, Vice-President of the FHanover Bank, projected his own collection of movies about camp life around h anover, of Niagara Falls and the World ' s Fair. Prof. L. J. Cook entertained the Cercle with a piano recital illustrating the works of Chopin, Louise Souther, MacDowell, and Saint-Saens. Mrs. Guthrie, accompanied on the piano by Prof. Knowlton, sang old French popular songs. The annual Franco-Spanish Soiree was graced by a delegation from Le Cercle Francais of Smith Col- lege; the second half of Les Precieuses Ridicules was presented with Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Bagley, Callihan, and A. - . Clark in the leading roles. As a fitting climax to a lively and useful chapter in the history of the Cercle Le Sourd, by d ' Esperges, was produced under Prof. Leon Verriest ' s able direction. Discussions of the talks, of current events in France, games, songs, and refreshments made each one of the meetings a success of good fellowship and international understanding. 196 OF DARTMOUTH t t f t III iMii- S IOC ROVC — Lunebors, (fu inj, Rogers, Jidnfey, Gulman, IHen, Halch. FRONT ROW— Butler, Hennquez, Pansmg, Arce, Arnold, Corlett, Vsil EL CENTRO ESPANOL Jose M. Arce Faculty Advisor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Edward J. FHenriquez, ' 35 President Morris P. Sherman, ' 35 Vice-President Cecil A. Hutchinson, ' 36 Secretary Robert W. Kuhns, Jr., ' 35 Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Orren D. F ulett, ' 35 President John B. Arnold, ' 36 Vice-President Frank S. Corlett, ' 35 Secretary Floyd O. Pansing, Jr., ' 35 Treasurer MEMBERS 1934 Theodore C. Flemming 1935 Frank S. Corlett Orren D. FHulett Bradley Reeves Ellwood F. Curtis Robert W. Kuhns, Jr. Robert Richter Edward J. FHenriquez Floyd O. Pansing Morris P. Sherman 1936 Thomas B. Allen Arnold S. Hatch, Jr. George L. Tillinghast John B. Arnold Reece Hatchitt Richard F. Vail Warren Davis Cecil A. Hutchinson 1937 Moran R. Butler, Jr. Edgar D. Kelly Carlton E. Nichols Lester Garvin Samuel Lofman Frederic W. Rideout Bernard Gutman, Jr. Robert L. Luneborg James C. Risk Rodney T. Harloe Richard J. MacCornack Franklin E. Robin Philip B. Harlow George E. Mackey Furman K. Stanley James W. Hathaway 197 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK R OW — Strauss, Benson, Carter, Danzig, Spiegel. FRONT ROW—Michelet, Silverman, Hess, Hartman, Adams. C. B. Hess, President W. T. Adams J. M. Benson J. M. Carter THE JUNTO BOARD OF GOVERNORS J. A. Danzig W. N. Hartman C. R. Hulsart R. H.Michelet S. H. Silverman J. P. Spiegel C. B. Strauss R. Guthrie, Chairman W. A. Eddy M. Kier ADVISORY COUNCIL A. Laing R. R. Larmon H. S. Morrison S. Morse H. J. Tobin The Junto was formed last spring out of the ruins of the old Arts and Round Table to stimulate and to did the college man in his interpretation of contemporary life along aesthetic, political, economic, and social lines. These beliefs have found expression throughout the year in the presentation of well-known speakers. The first lecture presented was ' The Coming Struggle for Power by John Strachey. M. Pierre de Lanux of the League of Nations and Dr. Ewart E. Turner, pastor of the American Church in Berlin, spoke on the French and German points of view respectively. Max Eastman followed with a lecture on Science and the Future of Literature; ' John T. Flynn on ' Graft in Business, Allan Taub on the Scottsboro Case, and Daniel Gregory Mason discussed The Paradox of Beethoven. In addition to the speakers ' programs The Junto presented a series of musical programs on Wednesday afternoons, sponsored a series of art exhibits, and conducted Sunday afternoon discussions on current events. As a tribute to the departing Senor Orozco the Junto tendered him a dinner attended by about one hundred guests. A collection was also arranged to give the noted artist a gold watch. The Foreign Relations Club was made an associated organization with membership rights in The Junto. In order that work done from year to year be not continually lost by the change of directorates a new Advisory Council was set up to make for flexibility and progress. 198 OF DARTMOUTH G azer, Danzig. Hagerman. Clark, Hedges, Morton, Sten FIRE SQUAD OFFICERS Roald A. Morton, ' 34 William B. Clark, ' 35. Chief Foreman FIREMEN 1934 Jerry A. Danzig C. Raymond h ulsart, Jr Philip J. Glazer Robert H. Michelet David T. Hedges 1935 Roald A. Morton William B.Clark George F. F ill Donald C. h4agerman 1936 Samuel R. Stern Elbert L. Camp William J. Mack 199 THE 1934 AEGIS M n Mi H 1 ' J pv ' 4| | ■jjjf M H1 ™ %. « 11 1 1 1 i l|[Q BACK ROW—Kughr, Butler. Co ton FRONT ROW— Hess, Dunn, Chamberlin. Day. THE DARTMOUTH UNION THE STUDENT CABINET Seymour B. Dunn, ' 34 Emerson Day, ' 34 Carl B. Hess, ' 34 George H. Colton, ' 35 Robert M, Kugler, ' 35 Aldis P. Butler, ' 36 THE COUNCIL In Addition to the Cabinet Prof. W. A. Eddy Prof. A. B. Meservey Prof. G. F. Thomas Mr. C. E. Griffith, 15 Mr. S. C. Hayward, ' 26 Mr. W. M. Ross, ' 09 Prof. R. B. Chamberlin, Advisor At the suggestion of the Alumni Committee of the Dartmouth Christian Association, and with the ap- proval of the Trustees of the College, the Dartmouth Union was organized last spring to build up a more effective approach to the problem of religion on the campus. Believing that understanding of religious and moral values is a legitimate concern of college men, its broadened purpose was to present to the college various vital aspects of religion, and at the same time to avoid subscription to any particular creed or any definite point of vie . The organization of the Union has been kept at a minimum. The Council has taken charge of finance and general questions of policy. The Cabinet has assumed the full responsibility of carrying out the pro- gram on the campus. This year, 1933-34, has been frankly experimental. The Union cooperated with the Green Key, pro- viding the programs at the freshman feeds at Mel Adams ' cabin. It has acquired valuable experience in the important field of faculty-student groups. And it has brought to the campus, during the fall and winter, several effective speakers, presenting widely varying points of view — idealist Bill Simpson, humanist Charles Francis Potter, radical-theologian Reinhold Niebuhr, Jewish Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, and Catholic Prof. Robert Lord. The informal meetings and free discussions have aroused no little interest among thoughtful students. Next year the Union will doubtless enlarge its program, and especially in the realm of student-faculty relations; for it is believed that its greatest contribution can be made at that point. 200 1 THE PLAYERS THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW—Cuihman, Pooh, Rogers, Paradis, Stsulhr FRONT ROW—Collim, Watson, Bentley, Williams, Hardt PLAYERS BY F. I. RINALDO The year 1892 is considered by many of our best old rakes as the most active theatrical year of the Gay Nineties. Daniel Frohman was at the height of his producing power, presenting such famous stars as E. hi. Sothern in the Dancing Lady, Mansfield in Sir Tittlebat Titmouse, Sarah Bernhardt, and Weber and Fields. Walter Damrosch was conducting benefit concerts for the Starving People of Russia with such artists as Jean deRescke and Iggie Paderewski appearing as guest performers. William Faversham was playing stock. And Dartmouth College was founding its first permanent dramatic society. In Bissel h all, now an engineer ' s paradise, but then only a lowly gymnasium, the Dartmouth Dramatic Association first wooed Thespis with Sheridan ' s School for Scandal. Despite the absence of lighting, a curtain or a stage the play was a success — at least the self-satisfied looks on the faces of the cast as the art of photography has recorded them seem to indicate this. That was in 1892. Productions by the society became a yearly occurrence. In 1907 Bissel was abandoned for Webster, the advantages being two pigeons for everyone, a draw curtain, and a permanent stage (yes, I know, but the editor couldn t print that). In 1920 the name of the organization was changed to the Dartmouth Players, and since then they have produced at least four plays a year. This brings our history up to date. Before the Depression (remember?) plans were underfoot for the construction of a truly modern, well-equipped theatre in the proposed Dartmouth Union. The Crash, however, has postponed such hopes indefinitely. With an active body of more than a hundred undergraduates and townfolk, the Players is the largest organization in College, and could well be taken for a model Little Theatre. From the play choosing board down to the call boy (yours truly) it is a carefully integrated organization in which each man has a position of some responsibility. The guiding light and moving spirit of the Players is Director Warner Bentley. Mr. Bentley is one of the main reasons so many people call the Players the best fraternity on campus. Hz is thz most pleasant, even-tempered guy you ever saw. Along about two o clock of the night of dress rehearsal when the light crew has blackened the stage for the steenth time, the butler has forgotten his lines (all two of them), the rest of the cast is tired of seeing spots before their eyes, Massa Bentley, who has walked ten miles from the back of the orchestra onto the stage and back again, can still 202 OF DARTMOUTH THE TAVERN smile and correct in a calm, friendly voice. And that is an art. I personally, and I know there are plenty who will join me, want to take this opportunity to thank Doc for having made the Players the tun and in- structive experience that it has been. As an engineer is necessary for a ship, so hienry Williams is necessary for the running of the Players. Down in the gluey smelling basement of Robinson h all you can find him at almost any hour of the day, flipping cigarette ashes indiscriminately and singing snatches of Gilbert and Sullivan. Working with him is a fascinating experience. You come to spend an hour and find yourself reluctantly leaving after three. There is never a dull moment. Henry ' s abilities as a scene designer and painter need no eulogy. Since he has come to Hanover, Players productions have been as handsomely mounted as any professional theatre. His knowledge of period costumes and furniture is phenomenal; and his interpretation of Pre- encess, preencess, on the staygah. will long remain in the memory of those who have been fortunate enough to work with him. The class of 1934 is doubly a post war generation. We were too young to take an active part in the late unpleasantness; and we were a year too late to see the Players production of ' Journey s End. We have, however, heard plenty about both — especially the latter. For three long years we have had to suffer the indignity of having our best efforts greeted with, Ah, but you should have seen Journey ' s End! The pictures in 42 Robinson still serve as a daily reminder of the glory that was Webster Hall ' s. Why even production men got into pictures in those days! Such constant harping on one play would have given most people a distinct inferiority complex. The class of ' 34, however, is made of sterner stuff. By its productions, from June Moon to ' Once In A Lifetime it has labored to make the College forget its nostalgic memories, and although no one play has achieved the legendary fame of Journey ' s End, its aggregate productions have set a standard for future classes to shoot at. I will admit that I have awakened several times in the early hours with the very definite feeling that Jim Shevlin as leering at me from the foot of my bed — and what was worse, that J. M. O ' Connor was leering at Shevlin from behind the alarm clock. And several other Players men have con- fided that a little man with glasses (Bob White?) sometimes followed them around. But except for these occasional hallucinations — or are they? — the class of ' 34 has borne up well under the heritage handed down to them by the outgoing, 30- ' 33. 203 THE 1934 AEGIS This year the Players began their season earher than usual with a revival of Martin Flavin ' s Amaco. Mr. Flavin asked a lot of questions which he didn ' t bother answering. He asked them, however, so well that it made a corking good theatre. The play was not fraught with sociological import as was Mr. George Metzger ' s Carnival sculpture, but it was an exciting evening in the theatre. Lincoln Steffens in a jacket blurb called it pure poetry ' if so, it was in the tempo of Carl Sandburg — masculine, powerful, worded in the American lingo. The story is the story of Amaco, a huge machine factory, and how a poor Irish lad with a far reaching vision raised it to the position of the most influential plant in the world, only to have his work blasted by unscrupulous bankers and politicians. The play might be described as the Swan Song of capitalism, saying, It might have been, but for human frailty. I am not sure, however, that Mr. Flavin would subscribe to that description, so vague was he about all his conclusions. Jim Burke, the shilaley heaver, starts on a slag dump and works his way up to the Presidency of Amaco. The plot shows us various moments in his rise to power. FHe risks his life to save a fellow worker, breaks a strike through arbitration (a thing that had never been heard of before), forces out a competitor, and in the end, with a new machine that can revolutionize the machine business is beaten. The words of Mr. Peters, There ' s always something bigger somewhere, prove to be too true. During the play one dynamo explodes on stage, burning out the eye of its oiler, several riots occur, two men commit suicide, and curse words are bandied about as genially as in the average bull session. (The stage crew did an especially fine job of off-stage-mob cursing). The setting for Amaco deserves special notice. It was thrillingly different, hienry William ' s dynamic curtain set the mood for the show; and the semi-circular constructivist set was a masterpiece of simplicity and meaning. The finest amateur performance I have ever seen was turned in by Eugene Kern ' 36 in the role of Jim Burke. On the stage for the duration of the play, he never once dropped out of character, aging properly with his part, and scraping the last bit of meaning from his lines. Gene just waj Jim Burke. The rest of the cast turned in performances way above the level usually reached in amateur theatricals. h4drry Ackerman ' 35 gave a sympathetic portrayal as Peters, the old man fighting to keep his business. hdal Libbey ' 35 was a rough, tough Skouras; Sid Diamond ' 34 gave a restrained performance as Loeb, the international financier,- really, everyone in the cast seemed to click. THE TAVERN 204 OF DARTMOUTH Came Fall House Party and the Players, once more in the vacuum of Webster Hall, presented The Tavern. This play was v ritten by a Mrs. Cora Dick Gantt as a serious melodrama. She sent it to George M. Cohan for consideration. Cohan thought it was the most terrible show he had ever seen — so terrible it was funny. So he got to work on it and by changing words here and there (he left only one line in- tact: the classic, What ' s all the shootin ' fer? ) made a melodrama-to-end-all-melodramas burlesque out of it. Unfortunately for the Players, the hlouse Party audience insisted on taking most of the show seriously. In this they were not wholly at fault, for we must remember they were not as well grounded in the school of blood and thunder drammer as the generation preceding them was. The old heads in the audience probably recognized more points of satire than the undergraduates or their guests did. But The Tavern ' was a farce from beginning to end. Its every situation and line v as as hackneyed as could be, from the raging storm and phoney lightning to the kind hearted innkeeper allowing the Vagabond to escape. The lead in this show is a superlatively difficult one to play. Many people thought at the time of the try-outs that the part couldn ' t be filled satisfaccurateiy because Mr. Cohan had written it for himself. This is not strictly true, because although Mr. Cohan made the role famous, he was not even in the original production. There are other interpretations besides his, and a less dominating personality helps spread the comedy more evenly among the rest of the cast. Consequently those people who expected to see Dave Pierce ' 35 give an impersonation of George M. Cohan were disappointed and justly so. Pop brought his own excellent personality to the role and filled the stage with an evasive poetic madness that brought him into very close contact with his audience. (You can take that any way you want to.) The story of The Tavern is inconsequential. Briefly, the Governor of the State is robbed while driving on the highway by the sheriff and his men who make pin money in this way. With the aid of the Vagabond, an escaped madman, the sheriff is captured and the goods restored. But add to this a mad woman who thinks every man she meets is the one who done her wrong, a scatter-brained man servant, and a gorilla sheriff who thinks about his wife and the thirteen kids, and you can call the wagon, James. lOLANTHE 205 THE 1934 AEGIS lOLANTHE Al Hewitt ' 34 turned in his characteristically fine performance as the gruff but heart-of-gold inn- keeper. I shall speak at length about Mr. hHewitt later on, and so shall keep all comments about him in this and subsequent plays until then. George Cogswell ' 34 cemented his reputation as a comic in the part of ' What s all the shootin ' fer? Willum. Viv Edwards ' 37 played Zach, the innkeeper ' s son,- Bob Terhune ' 34 was the pompous Governor and Ace Brown ' 34 was fine as the fiance of the Governor s daughter. A special paragraph of praise is due Betty McWhood for her swell job as Violet, the mad girl. Watch- ing her gave me much the same feeling that I get when I look at a Thurber cartoon. All the logic in the world seems to drop away, and I get the uncomfortable feeling that I am about to be rolled up in a rug, or poked at by old ladies with parrots on their shoulders. I laugh heartily at Thurber, and 1 laughed equally at Betty as Violet, but just the same I kind of wonder. The set for The Tavern was the cleverest I have seen in many a moon. C. hHall Colton 35, who de- signed it, caught the spirit of the show and made excellent use of the winding staircase and recessed front door. The sound crew went boom on the thunder machine in the right places most of the time and were ust unrealistic enough. Quick, Henry, the Roget ' s! I must find adjectives, and more adjectives, and more adjectives, for the Players did a job on the Carnival show, Gilbert and Sullivan ' s lolanthe, that any professional company would be glad to call its own. Because of the complexity of rehearsing such a large cast, plus an orchestra, the usual December show was cancelled. Everyone pitched into lolanthe : the Players, the Handel Society, Colby, and the Sym- phony Orchestra — even the Baker chimes clinked a merrie melodie or two. What with rehearsing men s chorus, women ' s chorus and principals each day at different times, Mr. Bentley had not a moment s peace. Mr. Longhurst, head of the music department, had besides the above groups, a full orchestra to prepare for the show. He tortured old victrola records of original Sullivan orchestrations until he had gleaned the last drum beat and transferred it to the score the orchestra was to use. Bartlett Hall resounded to the unfamiliar beat of dancing feet. Dr. Williams toiled like Albracht in the subterranean depths of Robinson. Finally with a tantantara and a zing-boom, the show was presented before a large and enthusiastic Carnival audience. It was a magnificant spectacle. A cast of sixty (30-Beautiful Girls-30), sumptuously 206 OF DARTMOUTH BROTHERHOOD costumed, paraded and sang to Gilbert and Sullivan music and Choreographer Bentley ' s routines. It was a fluid production; one number blended into another with precision, ease, and gradually developing climaxes. And the audience was delighted. By those who patronize Gilbert and Sullivan regularly, lolanthe is generally considered their best work. The Players were careful to adhere to all traditions, even in the matter of accent, and rehearsed faithfully for many weeks that they might become letter perfect. Seven Colby girls, the Misses Mildred Messer, Marguerite Creighton, Phyllis G. Brown, Athelyn and Barbara Gay, Lorna hiazell, and Clara Mitchell, risked their lives daily on the treacherous New hiampshire roads that they might attend re- hearsals. The rest of the women ' s cast was recruited from the resident ladies in and around hianover. The story of lolanthe is as follows: Twenty-five stage years before the curtain rises lolanthe has married a mortal and for this crime (and 1 guess those fairies knew their crimes) was banished, made to live at the bottom of a stream (and on her head, my dears!), and separated from her husband, lolanthe was the Tin Pan Alley specialist of Fairyland and since her departure the fairies haven ' t had one good tune to dance to and mighty sick of it are they getting. So they induce their queen to recall her, which she does to music and everyone ' s satisfaction, lolanthe tells them that she lived in the stream that she might be near her son Strephon, an Arcadian shepherd, in love with Phyllis, a ward in Chancery, so the synopsis goes. They would like to be married, but the Lord Chancellor, in charge of wards, can ' t see it that way. The truth of the matter is he sort of wants Phyllis for his own wife, and at his age, can you imagine? As an excuse for refusing Strephon he charges him with being a mere shepherd lad. So Strephon calls on his fairy aunts who put him into Parliament. Phyllis knows nothing about his fairyhood, and so when she sees him talking to his mother, who doesn ' t look a day over seventeen, she naturally scoffs at his attempted ex- planation, breaks with him, and offers her hand to any of the Peers who want her. The choice narrows down to Tolloller and Mount Ararat. In the end, lolanthe, to win for her son the hand of the woman he loves, confesses to the Lord Chancellor that he cannot go over the heads of the two Peers and marry Phyllis himself since his own wife, she, lolanthe, is still living. (Take a breath.) At this point the Fairy Queen appears and is about to rub out lolanthe for seeing her husband again when all the other fairies confess that they have married the FHouse of Lords in Toto and what is she going to do about it? So they all go off to Fairyland together and, one surmises, live happily ever after. A bit complicated, as you can see, but quite delightful when seen on the stage. 207 THE 1934 AEGIS Mildred Messer played the part of Phyllis, h er beautiful soprano voice was perfectly suited for the role, and at no time did she seem to have difficulty reaching any high or low notes. hHer voice was prob- ably the best in the cast, and this is saying much. Marguerite Creighton was charming and graceful as lolanthe. Among the men ' s parts, Al hdewitt (of whom we shall say more later) was outstanding in the tongue- twisting role of the Lord Chancellor. W. W. Fitzhugh ' 35, just Fitz to the boys, played upon his Flageolet (look it up, we had to), coughed through every rehearsal and then came through in fine round tones for the performances themselves. The two Lords, Ararat and Tolloller, were sung by Jim (Prof.) FHamilton and John Mayo ' 35. Mr. FHamilton used to be a tenor, but is now a deep baritone. FHis voice, however, is still particularly effective in the upper registers, with which he rocked Webster FHall. F4e with Messers Mayo and FHewitt provided the high spot of the evening, the trio, Nothing Ventured Nothing Win. Bob Korns 34 sang well and was a good British soljer. And of course Coggsywell panicked them with his comic bits. Mrs. Laura Carter was probably the most perfectly cast person in the show. She could hit .400 in any league as the Fairy Queen. And the three principal fairies, Dorothy Thomas, Ann McCusker and Janet Woodbridge, sang well with their colleagues, Tolloller, Ararat and FHewitt. The unsung heroes and heroines of the chorus also did their bits. Thus the cast. Mr. Longhurst deserves a bouquet all his own for his untiring efforts in seeing that the orchestra and the cast all went together. Mr. Longhurst is the kind of a man who could hear a pin drop in a subway car and tell what note it struck as it landed. This is a good trick even if you can ' t do it. FHigh spots of the show were: the entrance of the Peers, the Nothing Ventured trio, Gard Cushman shifting scenery in full dress, and Eleazer and Sweet Adeline by the men ' s chorus after the show. The second act set, designed by hienry, drew a salvo of applause from the audience. It represented the FHouse of Parliament, with Big Ben and London town in the background. Making a three sided tower out of a flat piece of cardboard is the type of thing Mr. Williams does between coffee and cognac. IT ISN ' T DONE 208 OF DARTMOUTH With lolanthe tucked away in the basement of hHitchcock until Commencement time the Players turned their attention to a medieval interlude called Tom Tyler and hlis Wyfe. The authorship is not known, but the play was first produced sometime in the fourteenth century by the Beer Guild. As this goes into the hands of the editors of THE AEGIS, it has not yet been produced, but rehearsals are well under way and the play has reached dress rehearsal stage. Between lolanthe and Tom Tyler and His Wyfe the players sponsored the Interfraternity Play Contest. A record number of nineteen houses entered the contest, but several were forced to drop out. At the time of this writing fifteen remain and this is the number expected to take part. The plays will be judged by a committee of faculty members plus two non-fraternity students, Brice Banks ' 34 and F. I. Rinaldo ' 34. The winning fraternity ' s name is inscribed on a cup and three legs up entitles a house to permanent possession. So far Pi Lambda Phi and Delta Kappa Epsilon each have one leg. To describe Tom Tyler as a bawdy play, is to put it mildly. It will certainly shock some of Hanover s more conservative populace, and may very well make pathological cases out of a few Freshmen — or am I putting this too strongly? There is nothing immoral about Tom Tyler ; it is just full of good earthy humor. Unlike the Renaissance Spaniards who once claimed, The Queen of Spain has no legs, the medieval English took into account the human body and incorporated it into their plays — or am I now putting it too mildly? The best attitude to take towards Tom Tyler is Honi soit qui mal y pense. It is all done in good clean fun. The humor of this show depends completely upon broad slapstick comedy. Bad breath, smelly feet, pregnancy, and the sex organs all come in for a great amount of attention. Thwackings and pate crackings, pratt falls and cat calls follow one another in quick succession. As was the custom in medieval days, the women ' s roles are taken by men who make no attempt to talk or act like women. As a matter of fact your writer who takes the part of Sturdy being blessed with a fair skin will be forced to put on a spirit gum moustache that the illusion of manhood may be perfect. He re- sents this but for the art . . . Lafayette, we are here! TOM TYLER 209 THE 1934 AEGIS P r a - — i TOM TYLER George Cogswell as Tom Tyler has the best role of his career, and a marvelous opportunity to prove his true abilities. At the moment George has a broken leg, and if he can get through this play without a broken neck, he can consider himself lucky. After all, Billy Knibbs is playing his shrewish wife, Strife, who beats him up regularly at the 7:30 rehearsals and Bill won the Intramural boxing tournaments. Dick hHardt, the player ' s president is to play Tipple, the third ale wife. The set is nearing completion even now, but we cannot say anything definite about it except that it is the outside of an inn, or more accurately, the inside of an outside courtyard. Interspersed throughout the show there are old English drinking songs to the tunes of which the cast carouses and falls all over the stage, and in one place off stage into the orchestra pit. Some fun! Along with Tom Tyler and hlis Wyfe the Players are doing one of the old hians Sachs German inter- ludes. This is very short, three character play. Blake Johnson, one of our most dependable character actors who always turns in a distinctive performance, plays hHans Sachs. We have only seen him once in re- hearsal, but we feel sure he will do excellently by the role. The part of hHans ' wife is being taken by Maurice Rapf who surprised himself in an experimental play he was supposed to direct by finding out he could also act, and who has kept up the good work since. And last but not least, Frank Cornwell, a veteran of many Players ' productions, plays the wily student who lives by his wits — or if you prefer it, the witty student who lives by his wiles. hiere the thread breaks. We know that the Spring show will be George Kauffman ' s ' Once In A Life- time, but we don ' t know who the cast will be nor anything else about the play. With this produced, and lolanthe successfully revived for Commencement, the class of 1934 can go wash its hands, murmur. Just another show, and go out into the wide, wide world. hHere their acting abilities may enable them to beg a scrap or two from some housewife, or get them a part in the Sing Sing Annual Follies. We wish the luck of it. 210 OF DARTMOUTH THE WANDERING SCHOLAR A WORD ABOUT HEWITT Every so often a man comes along who completely dominates the organization he represents, rlis name becomes synonymous with the work he does, and he is looked up to as being in a class by himself. Such a position has Al Hewitt held in the Players. During each of his four years at Dartmouth he has been in practically ever major production, and invariably his work has been outstanding. He came up here as a Freshman and was cast in the lead of the first play, June Moon. Immediately the campus hailed the appearance of a new juvenile star. But Al was more than a type actor. Having established himself as an expert at youthful comedy, he went ahead and showed us how well he could play character roles. In Berkeley Square he snivelled and squinted as dainty Mr. Throstle. In his Sophomore year he again shone as the jolly innkeeper of Bird In Hand, the irate Badger of Streets of New York, and the King in Henry IV. His Junior year he turned hard-boiled as the city boss in Merry-Go-Round, did an about face to play Mr. Sneer in The Critic, returned to the juvenile field again as Wilfred, who isn t his own master, in Brown of Harvard, and then became the hard-boiled West in Amaco. This, his final year, has seen him again as West, and also as the heart-of-gold innkeeper in The Tavern and the spry old Lord Chancellor of lolanthe (and I imagine he will also be in Once In A Lifetime ). Looking back over this career, I am amazed at the variety of the moods Al has achieved. His voice with its marvelous range and tonal qualities has been able to compass such different parts as the majestic King Henry IV, the hard-boiled city boss, the provincially eager Fred Stevens, the sneering Mr. Sneer, and a host of other varied roles. In none of these has he had a hangover from a previous play. Each character was entirely, and distinctively different, in walk, gestures, and voice. Besides his acting abilities, Mr. Hewitt is rapidly becoming an authority on the modern theatre. This year he arranged for the Players a series of lectures by prominent professors on different periods in the history of the stage, and worked hard and successfully to see that these lectures were well attended. If the legitimate theatre has a future, we feel certain Alan Hewitt will find a high place in it for himself. Dartmouth suffers an irreparable loss with his graduation. 211 THE 1934 AEGIS LEST WE FORGET Lest we forget, there are also the boys who work with no one to applaud them. It is only while the curtain is closed that you can see them in action. Once the cry hHouse-lights resounds back stage, they retire to smoke furtive cigarettes in the shadowy corners. Their main work, the building of props and sets and arrangement of lights, is done long before the first ticket is sold. Their names are lumped to- gether at the bottom of the program. These are your production assistants. They work because they love the theatre. They are the back- bone of any theatrical organization. Your average audience and sometimes even your actors regard the stage crews as stooges. Not so. Theirs is a mysterious, complex art, little appreciated by the laymen. I remember when a recent President of the Players, an actor of great ability whose name I won t mention, but whose initials wer e Jim Shevlin, walked up to the edge of the stage with a stage-brace and asked, What is this, Warner? For that matter, how many people know the use of a cleat, an olivette, lash-line or light board telephone — simple as these things are? The theatre is not a simple art. Go back stage sometime and watch the prop crew shift a scene, or a stagehand lash two flats, or the light crew cueing in No. 13. You will see that long preparation and many rehearsals is the lot of the production man, as well as the actor, hie has to master a much more complicated art than the man who receives all the applause. And so a long belated hand to Gard Cushman ' 35, the Stage Manager, and his crew of builders and shifters; and to Lex Paradis ' 34, and his men who spend half their lives on ladders fixing lights and a good part of the other half at a switchboard dimming them; and to John Poole ' 34, and his furniture builders; and to Bill Bradtand his paint splatterers; and to FHugh Chase and his sewing machiners; and finally to Dick F ardt ' 34, because he has the gol-darned job of overseeing the whole shindig. Thank you. Butch, and Sid, and Jack, and Van and all the rest. Nor ought we to close without a word about Mac Collins ' 34, and his Business Staff, hiandling the finances, tickets, and publicity is one angle I don ' t know anything about. But Mac and his henchmen file things away and get lots of mail and it is all very impressive and important; for without him the Players would soon be buying mosquito netting for Esquimaux and paying off FHanover s national debt. It ' s been swell fun knowing youze guys. IHE VANDERING SCHOLAR 212 THE DARTMOUTH OUTING CLUB THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW— Dunn, Feth, Day, Emerson. FRONT ROW Tw,ss, Allen, Roberts. DARTMOUTH OUTING CLUB OFFICERS John E. Johnson ' 66, hHonorary President Daniel P. hHatch ' 28, Comptroller DIRECTORATE Donald G. Allen ' 34, Chairman Director of Trips Ralph A. Burns Director-at-Large Merle C. Cowden Director-at-Large Emerson Day ' 34 Director of Winter Carnival Seymour B. Dunn ' 34 ... Director of Secretariate William A. Eddy Director-at-Large William S. Emerson ' 34 Director of Cabins and Shelters John H. Feth ' 34 Director of Membership and Instruction Daniel P. Hatch ' 28 Director of Finance Hans Paschen, Tuck ' 28 Alumni Council Representative Charles A. Proctor ' 00 . . : Director of Winter Sports John B. Roberts ' 34 Director of Forestry and Trails Benjamin R. Twiss ' 34 Director of Competitions 214 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW — Jitcomb. Jump, Herdham. Comstock, Benezet, Nunnemacher. Frank, Soule. Lingley THIRD UO Rockwell, Richardson, Stowell. Bell. Beach, Saunders . Smith, Hube. SECOND ROW — King. Hawkes, Goodman, Tomlinson, Hormel. Espenscheid, Emerson. FRONT ROW— Twm, Roberts, Day. Allen. Dunn, Stern, McCray. SNOW FOR CARNIVAL Of all possible characterizations for a D O C year Snow for Carnival best sums up the 1933-34 season. To one who has been accustomed to the usual pre-Carnival slush that phrase typifies all that is success. And it is to the 1934 Winter Carnival, the Twenty-fourth according to official terminology, that award must be made for the outstanding success of the D O C year. Blessed with snow and weather in almost fatal abundance, and an all-time record breaking guest attendance of over 900 girls, the Carnival standard reached new heights. While hHanover ' s Christmas splurge of colored lights glared forth a care-free wel- come over Main Street, the abundance of snow and cold returned snow sculpture to its old glory. In the center of the campus George Metzger ' s creation of green and black ice bore up bravely under a pseudo- Orozco bas-relief and found its echoes in the effective use of colored ice in several fraternity pieces. To the Beta ' s King Winter with its combination of snow and ice and finished conception and execution went the first award. Dormitory competition was this year added in this field which for six years has been confined to the fraternities and even the most skeptical was amazed when ten dormitories responded. Middle Payer ' s Little King copped the prize. Arctic Antics, successor in the field of winter sports pageantry to ' Schweizer Schutenfest and other such, fought bravely against a fifteen below temperature to show a record breaking audience that neared the 2,000 mark, what could be produced in the way of figure skating, fancy skiing, and snow and ice setting. Figure skater Louise Weigel of 1933 Carnival experience returned, bringing her equally ex- pert younger sister. A dozen of Hanover ' s youngsters romped through a penguin dance and in the climax for which Outdoor Evening is provided, Miss Dorothy Phillips of Longmeadow, Mass., was presented as Queen of the Snows of the 1934 Winter Carnival, the selection of the Dean-Queen Committee — Bill, Neidlinger, and Strong. As 110 competitors from Canadian and American colleges flocked to h anover for the championship meet of the Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union, Dartmouth ' s chances of holding her three year champion- ship approached the problematical. Olympic stars and veteran Canadian skiers to say nothing of the 215 THE 1934 AEGIS powerful New Hampshire contenders led by Eddie Blood — all were set to wrest the championship from Dartmouth. And in the end they failed. But it is not the fact that Dartmouth won that is impressive,- it is how they won. In past competitions Dartmouth ' s victory has been clinched by the skaters even before the skiers went into action. This year, Friday night sa A ' Dart- mouth trailing its nine points to New Hampshire ' s twenty-four. Hunter, a Hanover-trained freshman in the speed skating, Washburn in the figure skating, and Hannah in the cross-country skiing accounted for thirds, while Swift in the snowshoeing produced a fourth after Lepreau turned his ankle. The result seemed all too obvious. But Otto Schneibs skiers ac- cepted the challenge and brought home the cup. Dick ' Emerson won the Balch Hill slalom and was second across the line in the downhill race. Bim Woods and Sherm Peabody tied for fourth in the slalom, and Chivers, another Hanover-trained freshman, tied for second in the downhill. The greatest excitement came with the jumping on which the result of the meet depended. Far out jumping the field. Woods and Chivers placed first and second with Hannah following in fourth place. Then this result was figured into the combined events — cross-country and jumping — Hannah, Chivers, and Woods accounted for positions two, three, and four. It was enough. Dartmouth ' s score showed 35 points to New Hampshire ' s 24, St. Patrick ' s 17, McGill ' s 14, and Ottawa ' s 8. At Lake Placid during Christmas vacation in the competition for the President Harding Trophy, Dart- mouth ' s team had given a glimpse of its possibilities and maintained its hold on the trophy. Here Pug Goidthwait and Ted Hunter cleaned up the firsts and seconds in both speed skating races; and in the midst of the handicaps of the bitter sub-zero weather Lepreau in the snowshoeing raced to victory over New Hampshire ' s veteran, Andberg, and Woods, always dependable, accounted for a first and a second in slalom and cross country. Following up the successes of the first string team, an aug- mented A squad entered the Middlebury Carnival Meet im- mediately following the Dartmouth Carnival and the B squad tackled the St. Michaels meet the following week, and in both instances came away the winner. In various and sundry meets throughout the rest of the season Dartmouth representatives have carried the fame of the 216 OF DARTMOUTH team. Goldthwait captured the New bngland and Skating championships, Hannah, Peabody, Woods, and Chivers have placed in meets in nearby Woods- ville and Berhn, and in such centers as Norfolk, Conn., as well as the U. S. Eastern Amateur Ski Association Championships at Lake Placid where they held their own with the outstanding skiiers of the East. As this goes to press the downhill season is at the height of its excitement the time when everyone who thinks he can ski grabs his equipment and runs for Moosilauke, Franconia, or Washington to come down the newly cut mountain trails in whatever he finds most convenient. It remains to be seen what the Dartmouth team that last year annexed the first National Downhill title will show in this season s competitions. One other feature of the intercollegiate program should be mentioned. This spring will see the in- auguration of a series of annual hIarvard-Dartmouth ski meets in which teams of 25 students and undergradu- ates of each institution will meet each spring, alternat- ing the competition between a slalom on Tuckerman ' s Ravine headwall, hHarvard s stamping ground, and a Down-mountain race at Moosilauke in the midst of Dartmouth s haunts. Washington ' s birthday brings forth the annual Children ' s Carnival to provide a romp and award for the best that h anover ' s ski star-to-be can produce. Working up the ladder the College championships sift out the best competition that the college offers in the winter sports field. Goldthwait swept the skat- ing field, and Woods and hiannah were the unquestioned leaders in the ski events. Nor are the alumni forgotten. On Washington ' s birthday week-end nearly fifty miscellaneous alumni, families, and under- graduates gathered at the new Ravine Camp for their annual Alumni Carnival gymkhana with ski races of every variety on the new h el s Highway ski trail. But aside from the fields of expert skiing and organized competition the growth of Hanover winter sports interest is seen nowhere more clearly than in the ever increasing num- ber of enthusiastically average golf course skiers who throng the River trail and Balch Hill on any skiable day. One phase of the Outing Club program but rarely inti- mated above has in the last year leaped into prominence — the 217 THE 1934 AEGIS Outins Club for the alumni. While it does not directly concern the undergraduate members and activities of the Club, it is a direct outgrowth of the interest stimulated in alumni- to-be in their undergraduate days, and in the facilities it has provided is of immediate impor- tance to the student group. 1930 saw the organization of the DOC in Boston. The last couple of years has seen an in- terest simmering along among the St. Louis alumni who cast long eyes at the Ozark country,- and only last fall steps have been taken looking to the possibilities of a DOC in New York. This last spring things began to happen. DOC activities have long centered about Moosilauke,- in- deed the reference to Moosilauke as Dartmouth ' s own mountain has become almost trite. Since 1920 Dartmouth has owned some 600 acres comprising and immediately surrounding the summit. Springing into existence last May, a committee of interested alumni raised the funds to acquire 600 acres more of Moos- ilauke territory including the whole watershed of Gorge Brook ravine to provide an all year round re- serve for alumni-skiing early and late, hiking, hunting and fishing, and general outing for alumni and their families — a true focal point for the Outing Club interest of alumni. Throughout the summer an under- graduate crew cut out hHell s hHighway, a two mile long Otto Schneibs ' ski trail dropping abruptly off the shoulder of Moosilauke into Gorge Brook valley. Dartmouth introduced down-mountain racing into this country in 1927 on the old Moosilauke Carriage Road; it is only appropriate that it should keep up with skiing progress by opening on its own land one of the fastest and steepest ski trails in the country. And at the foot of the new trail where Gorge Brook enters the Baker River stands the Ravine Camp. Situated on a bluff overlooking the river with a clear view up to the summit ridge via either the Gorge Brook or Jobildunk ravines, an old lumber camp stable has been completely and unrecognizably renovated to form an unexcelled base for winter or summer use. This sea- son Ford Sayre ' 33and his bride are in charge of the camp. Sponsoring and controlling this set-up is the recently organ- ized Dartmouth Alumni Outing Club, D A O C for short, one more group to add to the list of hianover s confusing initials. Members of the hHanover DOC and the Boston DOC automat- ically claim membership privi- leges of the D A O C to which only Dartmouth men are 218 OF DARTMOUTH eligible. The possibilities of this organization were seen this season when the D A O C skiers were hosts on h el s Highway for a meet with skiers from the Ski Club hlochgebirge of Bos- ton, and came away sadder but wiser skiers. So far we have mentioned only Carnival and Winter Sports, and both because of the time of year at which this is written and because of the striking aspects of this season ' s developments this is a very proper emphasis. But the Outing Club program is much more than these. The DOC cabin chain from Cloudland in Vermont to the Franconia Cabin some 60 miles north of Hanover has become such a matter of common acceptance that one almost forgets to mention it. Cabin reservation and use is consistently large particularly on holiday week-ends such as the Harvard game, or reading period, when every place is taken. The place which the cabin chain occupies is felt when one realizes the loss of such a cabin as Cube. On the Thursday after Christmas, Cube was occupied and ap- parently in good health; on Sunday the neighboring farmer found that snow had completely covered the ashes. Cube had long been one of the most popular units of the cabin chain, and by refitting the old Bait and Bullet cabin nearby, a base has been made available for the region until more complete rebuilding plans can be perfected. Almost in a class with the cabin chain is the D O C trip schedule. The regular official trips have cov- ered all of the major peaks of the White and Green Mountains, while a separate series of freshmen ac- quaintance trips introduce the freshmen to the D O C country. Faculty trips, as likely as not to Moosilauke or Franconia, and guest trips to or from other college Outing Clubs, innovations of recent years, have come to have an established place. Especially significant in this year ' s trips ' developments has been the growing interest in trips made by fraternity groups. When onethinks of theOut- ing Club, one thinks almost as immediately of Mt. Washington. Both for the undergraduate mind and for the outsider the very name Washington has an appeal. Indeed one often thinks that the ambition of many students is to get marooned on the summit of New England ' s highest peak. In- terestingly enough, the records kept by last winter ' s observatory crew showed that 20% of the some 350 winter visitors to the vi -.. - ,- ' •• summit were Dartmouth students. 219 THE 1934 AEGIS Keeping up the habit, Don Allen and seventeen seniors invaded Pinkham Notch and the mountain side in general for the town election holiday week-end. Once more the Senior Mt. Washington trip had made its mark. More surprising than the continued and increasing appeal of Mt. Washington is the steadily mounting popularity of the Adirondacks, distant as they are for the goal of D O C trips. The Lake Placid authorities are coming to recognize the Dartmouth hiker and guide themselves accordingly. From the fellowship angle several developments in the DOC program are of the utmost interest. The Moose Cabin feed inaugurated a year ago to introduce members of the incoming class to D O C atmosphere and activities in a mass way, attracted 175 freshmen this last fall, and all were fed with a roast beef dinner, a record high for Cabin service. Fireplace talks about the fireplaces of the DOC h ouse with such men as Prof. McKennon of the Socy department who spoke about Alaska have been augumented by Singfests which brought together un- told numbers of students of every rank mingling with more or less old time members of the faculty for mutual exchange of Dartmouthiana. 220 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW— Stern, McCray, Washburn, Coldlhwait, Alien, Peabody, Fulton. Schmebs- FRONJ ROW— Hunter, Chuen, Shea, Hannah, Woods, Emerson. WINTER SPORTS TEAM John A. Shea, ' 34 Captain Otto Schneibs Coach Siegfried Stern, ' 34 Manaser D. G. Allen, ' 34 R. L. Emerson, ' 34 E. B. Fulton, ' 34 F. J. Lepreau, ' 34 S. A. McCray, ' 34 TEAM S. J. FHannah, 35 T. G. Swift, ' 35 A. L. Washburn, ' 35 R. S. Dodge, ' 36 L. Goldthwait, ' 36 S. M. Peabody, ' 36 H. S. Woods, ' 36 W. Chivers, ' 37 E. H. Hunter, ' 37 Date Dec. 27-Jan. 1 Feb. 10-11 Feb. 12 Mar 4 Mar 11 Mar 18 Mar 18 Mar 25 Mar 25 RECORD Place Meet Lake Placid College Week Hanover I. W. S. U. C Middlebury Men ' s Intercollegiate Meet Franconid White Mountain Ski Runners Races . Second Class Third Class FHanover Ski Club Hochgebirge Race Franconid Eastern Downhill Championships Team A Team B Newbury Newport Ski Club Downhill Race Tedm C Estes Park, Col National Downhill Championships Lincoln Washburn ' 35 Mt. Washington .... Mt. Washington Snow Rest Dartmouth First First First Second First Third Second Fourth Third Third First 221 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW— Washburn, King, Coddard, Meservey, Marceau. Tilcomb. FRONT ROW Bamlord, Espemcheid, Bin, Richardson. LEDYARD CANOE CLUB OFFICERS John E. Johnson, ' 66 Honorary President John H. EHis, ' 34 President Harry F. Espencheid, ' 34 Vice-President Donald E. Richardson, ' 35 Secretary Arthur J. Bamford. ' 35 Treasurer A. B. Meservey, ' 06 R. H. Goddard, ' 20 J. H. Elhs, ' 34 H. F. Espencheid, ' 34 BOARD OF DIRECTORS R. C. Kins, ' 34 J. E. Marceau, ' 34 A. J. Bamford, ' 35 D. E. Richardson, ' 35 A. L. Washburn, ' 35 V. D. Oehmi3, ' 36 A. A. Titcomb, ' 36 The secluded Ledyard Canoe Club, three hundred yards north of Ledyard Bridge, is the heart of great student activity. During the fall no long trips are taken, but there are trips to the nearby cabins in the Connecticut, and feeds for new men and members, as well as paddling and sailing on the river. The first big trip in the spring follows close on the breaking ice of Lake Champlain. Last year J. H. Ellis, ' 34 led this trip which covered Lake George, a portage at Ticonderoga, and a run northward to Burlington. This bunch paddled shirtless in the sun during the day, and in sweaters at night while ice formed on the canvas spray decks of their canoes. A week later W. G. Raoul ' 33 led a trip from Burlington south to Whitehall on Champlain, spending the better part of three days fighting headwinds and high waves. By this time the Connecticut had receded to a safe level and members were getting practice be- fore the first white water trip, the running of the White River. Because of exceptionally high, ice-cold water, this was limited to men experienced in running rapids. A week later with warm, lower water a White River trip was run for men untried in white water,- twenty men took their share of dumps. Following the traditional trail of John Ledyard, Bob King ' 34 led the annual cruise to the sea, making the 280 mile trip in four days. The Annual Regatta to determine the canoeing championship of the college was held May 30. Bill Raoul ' 33 won the Co-op Cup by the greatest number of first places ever acquired by one man. And then the final flourish, the annual five mile race from Johnnie cabin, won by Ben Tv iss 34 and Don Allen 34 paddling double. 222 OF DARTMOUTH BACK ROW— Butler, Wh,pkey, Hard. Stevens, Doremur, Hurley, Hotanson. SECOND ROW—McPherson, Bdmlord, Kedr e, Schoolev. Kenney, Gless, Marchmont-Robmson. FRONT ROW — Palmer, Gregory, Riegelivan. Marrero, Tomlinson, imdhe ' rr]. BOOT AND SADDLE OFFICERS J. A. Mcpherson, ' 35 President W. I. Riegelman, ' 35 Vice-President A. J. Bamford, ' 35 Secretary F. B. Tomlinson, ' 35 Treasurer MEMBERS H. D. Chickering, ' 34 R. S. Hirschland, ' 35 R. S. Butler, ' 36 H. B. Davis, Jr., ' 34 W. Gless, ' 35 E. W. Hokanson, ' 36 H. T. Gregory, ' 34 E. G. Keane, ' 35 R. H. Hurd, ' 36 L. T. Lindheim, ' 34 R. L. Kenney, ' 35 E. S. Redington, ' 36 L H. Marrero, ' 34 J. A. McPherson, ' 35 E. J. Stephens, ' 36 A. E. Nissen, ' 34 H. Marchmont-Robinson, ' 35 R. D. Taber, ' 36 S. M. Palmer, ' 34 J. A. Perachini, ' 35 J. E. Whipkey, ' 36 A. J. Bamford, ' 35 W. 1. Riegelman, ' 35 H. M. Doremus, 2d, ' 37 R. H. Collins, ' 35 • I. Sager, ' 35 H. J. Harley, Jr., ' 37 W. W. Davidson, ' 35 F. B. Tomlinson, ' 35 J. C. Morrison, ' 37 With a greatly increased membership the Boot and Saddle opened its sixth year on the Dartmouth campus. As shown in the popularity of the newly instituted recreational riding, horsemanship as a sport has assumed a new significance in the college curriculum. Classes are being held daily under the super- vision of the Boot and Saddle. F owever, as usual, the fall and spring riding programs, including afternoon trips through the New F ampshire and ' Vermont hills, and overnight rides to various Outing Club cabins, have proved the most interesting feature of the club ' s activities. These rides are conducted by trip leaders appointed for each occasion by the trip director of the club. They are designed to afford an opportunity to the club and prospective members of the club to partake of the natural beauty of the New England countryside. During the winter when long trips are rendered impossible by the weather, hiare and FHound chases offer an exciting substitute. In accordance with the club ' s policy of holding rides in conjunction with other colleges, exchange rides with the Colby Junior College and Smith College riding clubs have been held. In addition to these, the annual ski-joring competition on Memorial Field took place during the Winter Carnival. 223 THE 1934 AEGIS BACK ROW—Oehmig. Luneborg, McLsne, Underhill, Johnson. FRCNT ROW—Wsshburn, Wilh m!, Holland, Hoke, Lagono, Gregory. BAIT AND BULLET OFFICERS Robert A. McKennan. George Hoke, ' 35 Daniel Holland, ' 36 . Honorary President . President . Secretary MEMBERS John Gregory, ' 35 Selden Hannah, 35 George Hoke, ' 35 John Thompson, ' 35 Lincoln Washburn, ' 35 Victor Luneborg, ' 35 Peter McLane, ' 37 Frank Lagorio , ' 36 Daniel Holland, ' 36 Chilton Williams, ' 36 Von Oehmig, ' 36 Adna Underhill, ' 36 Phillip Johnson, ' 37 Bait and Bullet was founded in 1920 by a group of men of the Outing Club who were particularly interested in hunting and fishing. Realizing that such an activity as hunting could scarcely be conducted on a highly organized basis, all activities of the club are most informal. There is no heeling for membership, the prospective member merely being required to have an active interest in hunting or fishing, a license in the state, and by going on a few expeditions prove his abilities as a reliable woodsman to the satisfaction of those present. The club owns two cabins, one at Cumming ' s Pond at the base of Smart s Mountain and another at the foot of Cube Mountain. Both of these cabins are situated in some fine hunting country, and in the fall groups of members make up parties using the camps as bases from which to hunt the count ry around. The earlier part of the season is spent in pushing through the alder swamps in search of the wily little wood- cock. Later on attention swings to ruffed grouse or partridge. About the time of the first snow, deer hunting begins, and the members don their fiery shirts and walk many a mile searching for deer sign. This past season one of the members was nearly injured by being stepped on by a deer but none was so fortu- nate as to shoot one. During the Thanksgiving recess through the kindness of Mrs. A. H. Washburn of Hanover some half dozen members were afforded the facilities of her goose blind on Cape Cod. It made a most interesting trip and added some waterfowl to the bill of fare for the annual fall dinner at the Outing Club. In the winter there is fishing through the ice for lake trout and pickerel. With the coming of spring the members avail themselves of the opportunity of exploring the innumerable little trout sterams to be found in the mountains. This past fall a canoe was purchased from the Ledyard Canoe Club and installed at Cumming s Pond. 224 THE 1934 AEGIS Gustalson, Donchess, Ellmger, Blaik THE BEGINNING OF A TRADITION Blaik, Ellinger, Gustafson, Donchess . . . Long weeks of anticipation, blustery weeks of deep winter, a single topic of conversation for every fireside, freshman pitting his impassioned selection against that of some smug senior, a few stray bets with the odds running high, a deliberative Council . . . finally a telegram on a shop window and a quick extra. The announcement has been made, and although it is snowing harder outside a moment of smiles mol- lifies the imp atient. The stray few collect their winnings. Red Blaik has munched no time in instituting what is to be a new regime, one that perhaps will place him alongside the Cavanaughs and the hiawleys. From the moment of his arrival student and alumni feel- ing has expressed its confidence by turning over to him a complete charge of future Dartmouth football hopes. He has responded with immediate activity, planning, and making himself intimately acquainted with every member of the team. The cryptic tones of his voice re-echo across the empty stands vigorously and ominously. hHe is flanked by three makers of All-Americans, strong and persevering, Ellinger, Gustafson, Donchess. As proud a coaching staff as there is in the country. There has been an abundance of eulogies. To go further would be fatuous repetition. Let us content ourselves for the present with a hope. Months from now fifteen hundred peeraders will hunch them- selves over the uncomfortable seats of the Yale Bowl trembling with anxiety for a team that may shatter a tradition that has made two generations of Dartmouth men depart each time in sorrow. Expectations or prognostications would be unfair, hlope is the only sane emotion, the only course that can evade the fate of the past. Too often victory seemingly at hand, men have gripped hands in silent, collegiate prayer, and each time the dirge from across the field has mocked them in the end. Many have been the seniors who have professed the chauvinistic belief that victory would be the last tribute to their departure, but many seniors have passed on with an unsublimated wish. Pass the bottle, lad, and give another toast. Some day when the present freshman class has discarded its toques for haughty canes a new tradition may have begun, and the fears of today may have been dispersed by these four new figures in hHanover. Some day the team in green will be able to march onto any challenger ' s field full of the confidence and intelligence that has characterized past Dartmouth teams, yet glorious with the blood that a newer strategy has drawn. When a stranger enters our midst he is customarily made as comfortable as our brusque hospitality permits. To the coaching staff that has come to us from Army and Pitt we offer more, in the name of those who have gone before. Gentlemen, we give you a tradition . . . 230 OF DARTMOUTH ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, the editors of this volume of ThHE AEGIS wish to pubhcly thank all those persons through whose efforts and support we have been able to publish this book. This year has been particularly hard for ThHE AEGIS because of the loss of two of the members of the board, Alan E. Brown and Edward F. Moldenke, and we are deeply grateful to those who have stood by to see the book finished. We thank especially President hHopkins for his permission to use the conclusion of his Valediction as a fitting tribute to those to whom this book is dedicated. Prof. Harold Rugg very gladly gave his services in the formative stages of this book. We wish to thank also Miss Lillian Marsh, Frank Stockman, Bob Webb, Sey Dunn, and Fred Rinaldo for their work in shaping the designs and articles in this volume. To the heelers should be given a great deal of credit for their untiring efforts through- out this year. The final production of the book is the result of the work of Mr. A. N. Sullivan, Mr. A. F. DuBois, Mr. W. F. Ross, Mr. A. Segal, Mr. P. A. Leonard, Mr. O. Johnson, and Mr. Dexter White and the companies with which they are connected. We sincerely hope that the readers of Th E 1934 AEGIS will be pleased with the result obtained through the cooperation of these persons. 231 Advertisements The following advertisers, in patronizing the AEGIS, have shown their interest in Dartmouth and in the class of 1934. We hope our readers will return their patronage. ndex to Advertisements Allen ' s 238 DuBois Press 243 Bonnie Oaks 240 Gulf Refining Company 236 Bureau of Engraving . - 242 Hanover Inn 235 Campion 238 Julius Kayser and Company 240 Clark School 239 National Blank Book Company 234 Coburn 239 Nugget, Tfie 238 College Bookstore, The 239 Rogers Peet Company 233 Co-op, The 239 Taproom and Cafeteria 237 Dartmouth Bookstore, The 240 Weisbaum Brothers, Brower Company . . . 237 Dartmouth National Bank 237 White Studios 241 232 why have so many university men gone Rogers Peet? Well-dressed University men have always worn our clothing, but more so today, because of our modern interpretation of gentlemen ' s clothing. Men who are accustomed to the best in everything — men who know — they are the men who are telling their friends of their own discovery at Rogers Peet ' s — a smart- ness that is the summation ot style as interpreted lor the university man of today. NEW YORK BOSTON 233 WHY GROPE FOR FACTS ? No need to waste valuable time gropingformislaid notes or facts, when you may have them instant- ly available in a convenient National Ringfolio. The National Ringfolio, equipped with Talon Slide Fasteners, makes a convenient combination Loose Leaf Ring Book and Portfolio for filing and carrying notes, records, and loose papers. Its portability and quick refer- ence features make it ideal for Students, Teachers, Executives and Professional people. National Ringfolios have the ex- clusive advantages of Steel Hinges and Fibre Backs, which make them strong- est at points of greatest wear. Avail- able in the best grades of genuine leather and imitation leather. Filler Sheets are available for every use. Alphabetical and Insertable tab- bed indexes are available to help you instantly spot the data you want. Ask your stationer for National Ring- folios and Ring Books. Look for the Eagle trademark. g N AT I O IM aL S NATIONAL RINGFOLIO Series 4781Z — Solid Brown Leather Series 4681Z — Black Leather Equipped with Zipper Pocket and Ring-Rule NATIONAL RINGFOLIO Series 4881MZ— Black Imitation Leather Double Pockets and Ring-Rule NATIONAL RING BOOK Series 4781 — Brown Leather Series 4681 — Black Leather Series 4881M — Black Imitation Leather NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY Bound Books — Loose Leaf — Visible Records — Machine Bookkeeping Equipment HOLYOKE, MASS. NEW YORK 100 Sixth Ave. CHICAGO 328 S. Jefferson St. 234 FAREWELL TO 1934 In bidding farewell to the members of the senior class, the management of the INN wishes them the greatest of « « « success    Should the seniors return to the scene of their under- graduate days, the warmth of hospitality and the charm forwhich the INN is famous, will add to the comfort of their visit    « « « Th HANOVER INN MR. A. P. FAIRFIELD, Manaser 235 Glad to. Madam, — it ' s one of Gulf ' s free services! w. HEN ) ' OU drive into a service station under the Sign of the Orange Disc for Gulf Gasoline and Gulf Motor Oil, be sure to take advantage of all the free services. Gulf men will quickly and courteously fill your radiator with clean, cool water — check your tires for the correct air pressure — check your battery — check your oil — suggest a greasing job, if it seems necessary — offer you free road maps — give you a copy of the Gulf Funny Weekly. GULF REFINING COMPANY Time in on Gulf ' s Radio Headliners Every Sunday Evening 236 Dartmouth Nationa Bank Hanover, New Hampshire SAhtiy SERVICE SATISFACTION Capita $50P00.00 Surp us $1 40P00.00 Resources over $1 ,000,000.00 CONSTANT GROWTH IS PROOF OF GOOD SERVICE PERLEY R. BUGBEE President ALFRED W. GUYER Vice-President CHARLES N. BATCHELDER Vice-President and Cashier DAVID C RENNIE Assistant Cashier The Taproo m wd The Cafeteria FINER FOODS Served in Pleasant and Distinctive Atmosphere Owned and operated by The Dartmouth Dining Assoc. all cfrnerica a AouLfLa 1 Brii iri rneil € ieii t ie ed£i Beau Brummell Neck- wear — The Neck- wear of a Gentle- man — exclusive with The Co-op. the CO-OP Outfitters to Dartmouth Men 237 For More Than A Quarter Century This name has stood . . . synonymous with the finer type of Clothing for College Men AS THE YEARS PASS AND THE HOSTS OF DARTMOUTH ALUMNI GROW. ..SO INCREASES THE BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE . . . FOR MORE AND MORE MEN ARE RELYING ON CAMPION TASTE AND SOUND JUDGMENT. Superior Mdll Order Clothing Service Seniors NX ill Never Forget That Famous Byword Meet Me At ALLEN ' S Druss — Tobaccos — Sodas When Graduates Return Their thoughts turn at once to a pleasant show at The Nugget Owned and Operated by THE HANOVER IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY 238 C othing and Haberdashery 1 As the Years Ro By . . . o D Memories of Dartmouth will be The Co-op is proud of more fondly cherished. the part it has played in o sending forth a class of Dartmouth literature by Dart- distinguished and well- mouth men will ever assist you dressed gentlemen. in recalling your care-free un- dergraduate days. THE CO-OP THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Outfitters to Dartmouth Men Across the Aisle from the Co-op CLARK SCHOOL Hanover, New Hampshire Prep6res for dnd Certifies to Dartmouth Classes Average Six Students f Instructors, Men of Experience Frdnl D. Morgan, Director PROVING THEIR GOOD TASTE Dartmouth Men choose their JEWELRY NOVELTIES SOUVENIRS at H. L. COBURN DISTINCTIVELY DARTMOUTH Advertisers, like traditions. must have use to assure their continuation. QO 239 Modern Comforts in Rustic Surroundings LAKE MOREY, m . . VERMONT W i - Bonnie Oaks NN dnJB UNGALOWS 75 Rooms with Baths COMMENCEMENT RESERVATIONS Rebates on Meals Not Tdl en Real New England Hospitality Dinners and Dinner Dances Week-end Parties Banquets GOLF HORSES DANCING COMPLIMENTS of 6 FRIEND LET BOOKS BE YOUR LIFELONG COMPANIONS Th DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE The Bookstore on the Corner 1 i cat l au et. ..ifcii ewe u to uaux auJiience HOSIERY • GLOVES UNDERWEAR 240 Alore... THAN A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK HANOVER, N. H. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EX- PEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOGRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS ORIGINATORS OF THE SENIOR COMPOSITE IN 1934 241 11DMIEM3 OF ' E GMiWI ( INC SPARJyLIh ' G IMDIVIDUALITY—You lind it in Bureau built Annuals Beauty or Design — Quality of Eni,rayin — Distinction of Theme. . . . Don t merely Jreuni of sucli an Annual. Let BUREAU ' CR, FT lielf) you make it a Reality. W e invite vour eorresl ondence. Let us tell you Aat BUREAU. CRAFT is. itinea[)olis 242 AEGS THE OFFICIAL YEAR BOOK OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HANOVER, N. H. GROSVENOR A. BLOOD Q I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF y o — - PHILIP G. ECKELS BUSINESS MANAGER EDWARD F. MOLDENKE CIRCULATION MANAGER May 26, WILLIAM B. T. MOCK -LyO MANAGING EDITOR Mr. A. F. DuBois, DuBois Press, Rochester, N.Y. Dear Mr. DuBois : When we were first considering bids for 1 the 1934 AEGIS, we set up two st andards as primary. One was that the firm which was awar ded the contract must have a good credit r ating in Dunn and Bradstreet Reports and the other that they give the most value for the price re- | gardless of the price as Ion g as it stayed within our bud- 1 get. After visiting various plants and seeing what each | could handle as well as the qual ity of the work turned out, we decided you gave the bes t work for value received. Working with you has proven that we were more than right Throughout this year you have cooperated | to the fullest extent . You have prevented serious prob- lems from arising by correct ing Dur errors before they became serious. You have me t us more than half way in every matter, and by your su gges tions have made this AEGIS a better book. We are sincerely grateful to you, Mr. Ross, and Mr. Sullivan, as well as the rest of your staff and wish you the best of success • Sincerely Editor-in-chief Business Manager 243 THE 1934 AEGIS CLASS OF 193 5 ACKERMAN, HARRY bFEPHEN, A0 435 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. ADAMS, FRANK OLMSTEAD, tPA 11 Upland Road, Arlington, Mass. AIETA, JAMES VINCENT, JR., KKK 40 Warner St., Dorchester, Mass. ALEXANDER, DONALD WOOD 13 Webster St., Nashua, N. H. ALFRING, JAMES GILCHRIST, ZT 28 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y, ALLEN, FRANK LOUIS, JR., KS 6 Holland Ter., Montclair, N, J, ALLEN, OSCAR FAY, JR., A i: The Highlands, Chelsea, Vt. ALLYN, ARTHUR CECIL, JR., ::::X 1707 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III. ALTER, ROBERT LEONHARDT 3412 River Road, Toledo, Ohio ANDERSON, BARTOW PETERS, i;X 520 N. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. ARTHURS, EARL KENNETH, AA 27 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ATHERTON, ALEXANDER SIMPSON, (-)AX Honolulu, Hawaii ATKINSON, FRED MELVILLE, l K«r 104 Groveland Ter., Minneapolis, Minn. AUWERTER, JACK TURNER, JR., X4 2711 Colchester Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio AXELROD, FREDERICK 154 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. BAMFORD, ARTHUR JAMES, KS 443 Aldine Ave., Chicago, III. BANKART, HENRY REGINALD, JR., A KE 365 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. BARNES, CHARLES FRANCIS 105 Parkway Road, Bronxville, N. Y. BASH, IVAN, : AM 900 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. BARNES, GEORGE ELLIOT, AXP 106 Haskell Ave., Clinton, Mass. BEACH, OUINCY PORTER, -I ' TA 42 Willard St., Hartford, Conn. BEEBE, FREDERICK SESSIONS, WAX 20 Spring Ave., Utica, N. Y. BEILEY, MURRAY REUBEN 36 Liberty St., Monticello, N. Y. BELL, JOHN JUUUS, i:AE 724 High St., Boonville, Mo. BENTON, CHARLES, JR., K K K 7 Eileen St., Albany, N. Y. BERKEY, JAMES HENRY, IX 226 New York Ave., Huntington, N. Y. BERRY, CHARLES LATIMER, ■t ' TA 12 Upland Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. BLAKESLEE, WILLIAM SHERMAN, JR., AA 1 316 Marlborough Ave., Detroit, Mich. BLANCHARD, JOHN FRANKLIN, 2nd, l ' A0 219 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. BLOCK, ALEC STANLEY 73 Wyeth St., Maiden, Mass. BLUM, MORTON 185 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BOEHM, ROBERT LOUIS 450 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. BOLDT, JAMES COLEMAN, X 1 70 Crest Road, Ridgewood, N. J. BONNER, ROBERT ALEXANDER, SN 92 Euclid Ave., Waterbury, Conn. BONNER, WILLIAM WILBOUR 66A N. State St., Concord, N. H. BONNIWELL, ALFRED EUGENE, AKE 311 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. BOOKHEIM, LOUIS WILLIAM, JR. 133 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. BOWMAN, ROBERT GOLDTHWAIT 46 Lewis Parkway, Yonkers, N. Y. BOYLSTON, GEORGE ARTHUR, SX 220 Broadway, Wilmette, III. BRADT, WILLIAM WILSON, i; 4457 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. BRIGGS, GUY DAVIS, JR., Z1 1631 Neome Dr., Flint, Mich. BROMBERG, JULES HARRISON 2150 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKS, STEPHEN, K K K 65 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. BROWN, CHARLES HOPKINS, ATA 779 Thompson Ave., Donora, Pa. BROWN, SANBORN CONNER 2 Chase Road, Hanover, N. H. BRUNNER, EDMUND deSCHWEINITZ, JR., ATA 417 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y. BRUSH, ALLEN SHARPE, Ai: 729 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRYANT, FRANK LEONARD 87 Webb St., Weymouth, Mass. 244 OF DARTMOUTH BUCK, HENRY RALPH, JR., AXP Box 305, White River Junction, Vt. BURNKRANT, EUGENE GEORGE, ATU 168 10th St., Wood-Ridge, N. J. BUSEY, ROBERT LYNN 7 Rockland Road, Bridgeport, Conn. BUTTS, WILLIAM SEBERN, Ai: ' 1 ' 1728 South Lincoln St., Spokane, Wash. BUXBAUM, DAVID AUGUST 77 Mandalay Road, Newton Center, Mass. CAHOON, OSCAR JOSIAH Oak St., Harwich, Conn. CALDERARI, OTTO JOSEPH 19 Livingston PI., Greenwich, Conn. CAMERON, DONALD WALTER, -I ' TA 42 Birch St., Worcester, Mass, CARLISLE, LORENZO TYLER, JR., A KK 4205 Park Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio CARPENTER, RICHARD EDSON, I ' rA Passumpic, Vt. CARR, ROBERT CLIFTON, a- K 38 Lodge Road, Burlington, Vt. CHAMBERLAIN, GEORGE REMEMBRANCE 5 Elm St., Maiden, Mass, CHANEY, BOBB, SAE 4908 Colfax Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM JAMES, :i:X 210 Hawthorne Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. CHASE, FRANCIS CLARK, HAX 34 Temple St., West Newton, Mass. CHASE, HOWARD LEROY, ' ITA 27 University St., Leominster, Mass. CHILDS, MILFORD NEWTON, A A 49 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CLARK, ALLEN BENNETT, :i; p: 945 N. Elmond Ave,, Oak Park, III. CLARK, WILLIAM BLAKE, A KK 7 Currier Ave., Amesbury, Mass. CUNE, ALVIN BURTON, : AM 11 Franklin St., Belmont, Mass. CLOSE, DANIEL BABST, I ' I ' K 2415 Woodmere, Cleveland Heights, Ohio COLBY, RALPH MARK, K K K School St., Townsend, Mass. COLE, LEWIS D., OA 2304 Speed Ave., Louisville, Ky. COLLIER, FREDERICK RICHARD 5 Summit Ave., Salem, Mass. COLLINS, ROBERT HUTCHINSON, ZT 178 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. COLTON, CHAUNCEY HALL, -I ' AW 1802 E. Fourth St., Duluth, Minn. COLTON, GEORGE HOWARD, ' I- PA 247 Central St., Springfield, Mass. CONATHAN, PHILIP AUGUSTUS, AKK 60 Center St., East Weymouth, Mass CONKLIN, ALBERT REED, H ' T 14 Norwood St., Albany, N. Y. CONKLIN, HARVEY HINTON 109 High St., Westerley, R. I. COOK, GEORGE ALLAN 11 Washington St., Sanford, Maine COPPETO, CARMINE JAMES 346 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. CORCORAN, DANIEL JOSEPH, AKK 477 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. CORLETT, FRANK SMITH 4654 Upton Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. CORNTHWAITE, SCHUYLER ERNEST, AV 185 Milton Ave., Ballston Spa, N. Y. CORNWELL, FRANKLIN JACKES, ' Kr 536 Overhill Dr., University City, Mo. COTTON, DANIEL CLARK, i: ' I ' K 206 Summit St., Maiden, Mass. COUPER, DEAN HOBERT, ATQ Great Road, Littleton, Mass. CRANE, CARLYLE WOHLBRUCK, A ' P 826 First PL, Plainfield, N. J. CRANE, CLOISE APPLETON 826 First PL, Plainfield, N. J. CRONINGER, FRED HOWARD, JR., SX 2905 Hoagland Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind CROUSE, WILLIAM DOHERTY, X -I- 2893 Euclid Heights Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio CUMMINGS, PAUL CLARK, JR., I A0 53 Pine St., Peterboro, N. H. GUSHING, FREDERICK, Be 11 Missippi Ave,, Bogalusa, La. CUSHMAN, GARDNER CARTER, HAX 7 Sheffield Road, Winchester, Mass. DANN, EVERETT REYNOLDS 8552 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM WARD, JR., ' l-AO 2738 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. DAVIS, JEROME GEORGE 1060 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVIS, LARRY, TV 4 College Hall, Hanover, N. H. DAWSON, HARRIS PICKENS, JR., Bwn 20 Clanton Ave., Montgomery, Ala. 245 THE 1934 AEGIS DAY, PETER MORTON 5901 N. Kent Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. DECKERT, HARRY CLAY, AKE 7446 Teasddle Ave., St. Louis, Mo. DEMASI, AMERICO SECONDO, WX 4308 Clinton Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. DEPINET, FRED EHRET, JR. 26 Edgell St., Gardner, Mass. DEUTSCH, BRUNSWICK G., SAM 9 Richmond PL, New Orleans, La. DEWEY, HOMER BRIGHAM 8 Bailey Ave., Montpelier, Vt. DIAMOND, SIDNEY ABRAHAM 1009 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. DICKINSON, JAMES ALFRED, AA 835 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, Ohio DINNEEN, CHARLES MATTHEW 2626 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. DODD, ALVIN GEORGE, SAE 28 Broad St., Toms River, N. J. DOLE, GEORGE VANDEURSEN, ' MCI 312 West Court St., Paris, III. DOLLACK, CARL MICHAEL Park Ave., Windsor, Conn. DONAHUE, JOHN TEEVENS, AS 110 William Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. DONNELL, EDWARD FITZ-RANDOLPH, JR., K - 3715 N. Miridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. DORSEY, STEPHEN PALMER, AA I 2331 N. 50th St., Omaha, Neb. DOYLE, JOHN JAMES 137 Clifton Ave., Ansonia, Conn. DRACKETT, CHARLES MOORMAN, i;X 3611 Zumstein Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio DRAPER, ERNEST MAC LOUGHLIN, JR., GX 254 Church St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y, DUBAY, CHARLES MERRILL Cramerust Theyse, Keizersgracht 473 Amsterdam, Holland DUNCAN, GREEN CAMERON, AA I Egypt, Texas DUNN, JOHN JEROME 91 Turner Ave., Torrington, Conn. DYER, EDWARD CARLTON 16 Hoyle St., Norwood, Mass. EBERHART, RICHARD WAGNER 214 E. 85th St., New York, N. Y. ECKEL, CARL ALFRED 529 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. EGAN, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. 41 Mohegan Ave,, Stamford, Conn. EISENDRATH, WILLIAM BENJAMIN 37 Ravine Ter., Highland Park, III. ELDRIDGE, CHARLES WALTER 7 White Ave., Rouses Point, N. Y. ELLIOTT, FRANK ROADS, l Ae 5537 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. ELSENHANS, GEORGE EDWARD, I A0 128 N. 26th St., Camp Hill, Pa. EMERSON, GALO PUTNAM Emerson School, Exeter, N. H. ERDMANN, MARTIN, 2nd 15 West 68th St., New York, N. Y. ERWIN, RUSSELL LEMEUL 24 Front St., Bellows Falls, Vt. ESPAILLAT, PEDRO ARTURO Santiago, Dominican Rep,, West Indies EVANS, CHARLES HENRY 309 So. Main St., Haverhill, Mass. FAIRWEATHER, GEORGE OWEN, ' V 5740 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, III. FEINBERG, MAXWELL RICHARD, II A 3135 Gr. Concourse, New York, N. Y. FEINGOLD, MEYER WILLIAM, JR., 11 . ! ' 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. FERGUSON, WILSON JOSEPH, l-AO 501 W. Broadway, Sedalia, Mo. FERRIES, HARRY SMITH , JR., A0 1391 E. 17 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FERRY, ROBERT RUTSON 344 Neff Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. FIELD, RUSSELL WILLARD, Ai: 1 Cocoa, Florida FINKELSTEIN, IRVING BERNARD 406 Main St., Ansonia, Conn. FISCHER, CARL OHO, rA 631 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FISHER, ARTHUR BERTRAM, IIA 1 951 Grand Ave., New York, N. Y. FITZHUGH, WILLIAM WYVILL, i:x 68 Cambridge PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. FLEMING, CHARLES LEROY, JR., 1 : K 42 W. Main St., Penns Grove, N. J. FLINNER, ARTHUR LESLIE, ATA Lake Placid Club, N. Y. FOLEY, THOMAS FRANCIS, JR., AKE 17 Circuit Ave,, Worcester, Mass. FOSTER, ROBERT EMERSON 9 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. 246 OF DARTMOUTH FRASER, DONALD WILLIAMS, TV 27 Prospect St., Geneseo, N. V. FREEMAN, EDMUND THOMPSON, TV 315 W. 106 St., Yonkers, N. Y. FRENCH, AKIN MORRIS 174 South Oranse Ave., South Orange, N. J. FRENCH, CHARLES WARD, JR., K K K 1894 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. FROST, HOWARD MARSHALL, JR., i:N 809 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FUNKE, CARL HEINRICH, AA ' 1 90 Brown St., Ashley, Pa. GAGE, WALTER FERRE, i;X c o L. S. Donaldson Co., Minneapolis, Minn. GAHAGAN, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR., BOH Twin Oaks, Goshen, N. Y. GALLAGHER, DAVID RUDOLPH, i;X 2751 Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, III. GANZEL, CHARLES WILLIAM, ZT 207 Everett St., Wollaston, Mass. GARTH, WINSTON FEARN, t K r Huntsville, Ala. GEIB, WAYNE ALLEN 3860 St. Clair Ave., Detroit, Mich. GELOF, MALVIN 23 E. Fulton St., Long Beach, N. Y. GEORGE, ALBERT JOSEPH, i: N 83 Thorndike St., Arlington, Mass. GERSON, EDWARD Mayfair Apts., Woodmere, N. Y. GIARLA, ROBERT LOUIS, ' I rA 41 Upland Rd., Winthrop, Mass. GILBERT, JOHN ELLIS, Zl Hanover, N. H. GILCHRIST, JOHN DEVIN, JR., AKE 1843 Cadwell Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio GILLEN, CHARLES ALEXANDER, ATA 717 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. GLAVIS, FRANK JOHNSON 101 5 Brent Ave., S. Pasadena, Calif. GLESS, WALTER, l K«r 801-70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GLIDDEN, ROBERT THORWALD, S E 3728 Brookside Road, Richmond, Va. GOODMAN, BENNETT E. 300 Moraine Road, Highland Park, III. GOODMAN, GEORGE EARLE 133 Hanover St., Lebanon, N. H. GOW, CHARLES RICE, JR., Kl ' 1751 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. GREENBERG, LESTER 148 Dwight St., Waterbury, Conn. GREGORY, JOHN BROOKE, H(-)II 75 River St., Boston, Mass. GRIFFIN, HOBART WINTHROP, IX 102 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. GRIFFITH, CHARLES GOULD, i Manchester, Vt. GRIFFITH, HARRY DONOVAN 424 N. Arlington Ave., E. Orange, N. J. GUYOL, PHILIP NELSON 35 Penacook St., Concord, N. H. GWINN, GORDON TROWBRIDGE, AA 15 Ridge St., Bronxville, N. Y. HAAS, F. LOWELL, i:ak 5312 Izard St., Omaha, Neb. HAGE, ROBERT KENNETH Orchard Terrace Apts., Bogota, N. J. HAGERMAN, DONALD CLARK, 4 rA 23 Pine Ridge Road, Arlington, Mass. HALE, RODE MILLER, ATA Box 134, Orient, N. Y. HALL, EDWARD KIMBALL, JR., A KE Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H. HALVORSEN, FREDERICK HALLING, O-PA 151-80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAMBLIT, NEWMAN, a ' Kq 59 Kings Highway, Westport, Conn. HAMILTON, DOUGLAS KELVIN 100 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. HAMLIN, FREDERICK GORDON, X 79 Corson Ave., Akron, Ohio HANDS, HERBERT WILLIAMS, ATA 21 Arleigh Road, Great Neck, N. Y. HANKEY, LOUIS WATSON 819 E. Mitchel St., Petoskey, Mich. HANNAH, SELDEN JAMES, -I ' PA 125 Shepard St., Berlin, N. H. HANNOOSH, RAYMOND THOMAS, AXP 243 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. HARBAUGH, THEODORE HARTLEY, X 35 Birckhead Place, Toledo, Ohio HARLOE, WILLIAM ALFRED, Z ' P 29 De Koven St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HARLOR, HARRY JONES, t-AW 1851 Charles Road, E. Cleveland, Ohio HARRIMAN, BENJAMIN RANNAGE, KS 264 Washington Ave., Providence, R. I. HARRIS, SAMUEL WARD 106 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. 247 THE 1934 AEGIS HARRISON, JOHN STONETRAHER, BGO 506 Heishts Road, Ridgewood, N. J. HARVEY, EDWIN JONATHAN, t K2 381 Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. HARWICK, JOHN WILLIAM, rv 912 8th St., S. W. Rochester, Minn. HASTINGS, PHILIP ALOYSIUS 180 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H. HATTENBACK, MONROE LLOYD 607 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. HAUSSERMANN, CHARLES LOUIS, AT 650 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAWGOOD, WILLIAM SHEPARD, SN Mentor Ave., Painesville, Ohio HAWKINS, HENRY CLAY, JR., WAX 184 Broad St., Claremont, N. H. HAWLEY, WILLIAM HENRY, AKE 10 Pleasant St., Baldwinville, Mass. HAYES, CHARLES ROBERT, -I A(-) Emerson St., Peabody, Mass. HEDLOR, ERNEST EDWARD, ATA 411 Vernon Road, Jenkintown, Pa. HELLER, MORRIS LEWIS 116 Main St., Claremont, N. H. HEMPHILL, PHILIP SIMON, (-)AX 207 Price St., Jamestown, N. Y. HENRIOUEZ, EDWARD, i:AM P. O. Box, 459, Colon, Panama HERBS, MAGNUS JOHN, 4 K 20 Worth Ave., Hudson, N. Y. HERMAN, GRANT, AKE 328 N. Linden Ave., Highland Park, III. HERMES, FRANK POLE, AKK 139 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. HETFIELD, BERTRAM COLLINS, t E 602 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. HEYE, CARL WILLIAM 34 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. HICKOK, FREDERICK CLARK, KKK 94 Elm St., Andover, Mass. HIGGINS, JAMES FRANCIS, AKE 340 Fremont St., Barre, Vt. HILL, GEORGE FRANKUN AKE 244 Main St., Littleton, N. H. HILLI, PAUL ALBERT, KKK 7 Aldie St., Allston, Mass. HINMAN, EDWARD BARRETT, :SX 110 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. HINMAN, EVERETT EDWARD, i:r 16 Sargent St., Lawrence, Mass. HIRSCHLAND, RICHARD SIMON Kenilworth Road, Harrison, N. Y. HODGES, WALLACE ROBINSON, t Ki; Route No. 2, Rochester, Mich. HOKE, GEORGE PEABODY, BHH Wayzatd, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. HOLDEN, JAMES STUART, X t 155 West Main, Bennington, Vt. HOLLOWAY, JOHN ALBERT, l Ae 60 W. 190th St., New York, N. Y. HOLMES, WALTER BRYANT, ATQ 3 Gleason St., West MedFord, Mass. HORMEL, HERMAN, AX l- 58 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. HOWARD, MORTON ALBERTSON, JR., BOn 15 Dogwood Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. HOWE, JOHN MARSH, I ' X 32 High St., Orange, Mass. HOWELL, RICHARD PENNANT, JR., I SK 724 Park Ave,, Racine, Wis. HUBELL, FERGUSON WILEY, zr 225 Golden Hill St., Bridgeport, Conn. HUBE, RICHARD WOOD, .T 54 Hoffman St., Torrington, Conn. HUCK, CLAUDE THEO., Ki: 149 Scottswood Road, Riverside, III. HUGHES, JAMES ALBERT, JR., AKE 644 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. HULEH, ORREN DAY, ATA 18775 Wildemere Ave., Detroit, Mich. HURD, RICHARD PERKINS, AKE 34 Mt. Vermont Ave., Braintree, Mass. HUSTED, ROBERT GRAHAM 15 S. Randolph Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. IRISH, JOHN HERBERT, ATU 202 S. Kensington Ave., La Grange, III. IRVIN, JAMES KEE, TV 1515 E. 27th St., Tulsa, Okla. JACOBS, BERTRAM CHARLES, :iAM 25 Manton Road, Beach Bluff, Mass. JACOBSON, NICHOLAS BILL 1016 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. JANKOFF, BERNARD RICHARD 860 Riverside Drive, New Yor k, N. Y. JEWETT, JOHN FIGGIS, :::X 380 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHNSON, DAVID LAUNDER, JR., IX 2141 Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio JOHNSON, WALDERMAN ROBERT 360 Anodover, North Anodover, Mass. 248 OF DARTMOUTH JORDAN, LORING PIERCE, JR., i: N 12 Church St., WdkeField, Mass. JUDD, DAVID BERKMAN, M ' V 721 Twelfth Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn. KADLEC, WALTER HARRY, 1 ' 191 Lonsview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. KAISER, HOWARD ALBERT, II. ' I 55 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. KANTER, LEON, l.VM 51 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. KARCH, GREGOIRE, :i: 212 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. KARLEN, SVEN BERNARD RAYMOND 13 Burling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. KAYSER, FREDERICK PINCKNEY, i: 2629 Sedwick, Ave., New York, N. Y. KEANE, EDMUND GEORGE 1065 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelhacn Manor, N. Y. KEENAN, ALBERT JOSEPH, JR., : 251 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. KEMPF, CHARLES WILLIAM 17 Melrose Ave., Utica, N. Y. KEMPTON, WILLARD ROLLINS 25 S. Main St., Hanover, N. H. KENDALL, ROLAND MARTIN 98 N. Mam St., Newport, N. H. KENNEDY, HAROLD JOSEPH 135 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. KENNEY, RICHARD LAYFIELD, (-)AX 359 Otis St., W. Newton, Mass. KERWIN, DANIEL JOHN, JR., l ' i;K 13 Southmoor Drive, St. Louis, Mo. KING, DONALD BERNARD, Ai: 45 Webster St., LInionville, Conn. KINGERY, JOHN CHARLES, AA 519 Forest Ave., Wilmette, III. KINGSBURY, ROBERT PUTNAM 110 Court St., Keene, N. H. KIRCHHOFER, LEWIS HENRY, i:X 10 Manra Road, Brookline, Upper Derby, Pa. KIRSCH, RUSSELL OTTO, A XI ' 23 W. Wheelock St., Hanover, N. H. KLEIN, HAROLD, SAM 139 Beach 63rd St., Averne, N. Y. KUNE, ALAN FREDERICK, IT A 5454 S. Shore Dr., Chicago, III. KNAP, JOSEPH DAY, JR., ATA 2501 Paliside Ave., New York, N. Y. KNOTT, HARRY JOSEPH, ATU 63 Maple Ave., Umonville, Pa. KNOWLES, HERBERT ERNEST 6530 Harvard Ave., Chicago, III. KOEHLER, DONALD HENRY, I ' AC-) 937 Jackson Ave., River Forest, III. KRAUS, RODY ALEXANDER 2610 St. Raymond Ave., New York, N. Y. KREER, GEORGE BOWMAN, -I ' KT 1108 Cheney St., Winnetka, III. KREIGG, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, K K K 197 Hudson Ave., Newark, Ohio KRIVITSKY, SYNDEY, :;:aM 508 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. KRONER, THOMAS DAVIS 87 Upham St., Maiden, Mass. KUGLER, ROBERT MARTIN, HX 94 Perkins St., Springfield, Mass. KUHN, WILLIAM EDWIN, JR. 78 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. KUHNS, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. 120 Park Road, Dayton, Ohio KURSON, KENNETH MORSE 60 Norfolk St,, Bangor, Maine LAMSON, WILLIAM DEANE 561 E. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LANE, THOMAS HENRY, JR., AA ' 157 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. LANSBERRY, GEORGE WILSON 1208 Sanford St., Muskegan, Mich. LASHER, JOHN MORRILL, BGII Round Hill, Fairfield, Conn. LATIMER, JAMES HARRIS, X 1 303 Wellington Road, Jenkintown, Pa. LAUTERBACH, RICHARD EDWARD 3 54 S. Detroit Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. LAVERS, ROBERT NELSON 89 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. LAZARUS, RALPH 110 Park Drive, Columbus, Ohio LEBEAUX, CHARLES NATHAN 30 Fruit St., Shrewsbury, Mass. LE SURE, JAMES STARKWEATHER, A V 3910 Bayside Boulevard, Bayside, N, Y. LEVISON, RICHARD LOUIS 2486 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio LEY, DOUGLAS LEO, l K 96 Randolph St., Springfield, Mass. UBBEY, HARRISON WILMOT 1003 11th Ave., Altoona, Pa. UNCOLN, WALTER NORBERT, K K K 190-17 Crocheron Ave., Flushing, N. Y, 249 THE 1934 AEGIS LINGLEY, WILLIAM SHEPARD, l rA 18 Occum Ridse, Hanover, N. H. LINSON, ROBERT CORWIN 417 E. Wdshinston St., Charlestown, W. Va. LIONETT, WILLIAM FRANCIS, KKK 93 Twiner St., Brighton, Mass. LIPPMAN, NATHAN LOUIS 27 S. Tallahassee Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. LODER, HOLSEY BEACH, JR., WAX 16 Braemore Road, Brookline, Mass. LOVEGROVE, ROBERT EMERSON, W 56 Jackman Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. LOWELL, ROBERT EUGENE, 1 S K 2 St. Paul St., Montpelier, Vt. LULL, ROBERT DELANO, JR., Z K 5 Pelkey Ave., Fair Haven, Vermont LUNEBORG, VICTOR HERBERT, BWH 7 Greenway North, Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y. LURIA, PHELPS PAUL 120 S. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. LYNCH, PAUL BARROWS, ' l-KU- 527 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. LYON, JOHN BOYER 225 S. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. McCARTY, MILBURN, 4th, AA J Eastland, Texas McCLARIN, WILLIAM WILEY, JR., KS 4318 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. McEVOY, EARL EDWARD, TA 17 Academy Road, Leominster, Mass. MclNTOSH, MERWIN KELLER, I A(-) 300 South Union St., Burlington, Vt. McKEARIN, GEORGE SKINNER, JR., X 21 High St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. McLELLAN, EDWARD ROBERT, 0AX 33 Collins Road, Waban, Mass. McLISTER, HENRY BOEHMER, l-KT 678 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. McMULLEN, WILLIAM EMERSON, i: N 593-3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McNEAL, WILUAM HORTON, JR., KKK 247 Rockingstone Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. McPHERSON, JOHN AUSTIN, Ki: 529 Grant St., Wausau, Wis. MACK, ROLUN CHARLES, AKE 1 Milton Ave., Westfield, Mass. MAGEL, JOHN MILLER County Road, Demarest, N. Y. MAIDA, ROBERT HUGO, X Box 72, Long Branch, N. Y. MALLARD, DOUGLAS HARRISON, 4 A0 36 Fren Terrace, Thompsonville, Conn. MANN, WILLIAM, HAYNIE, JR., SX 28 Pole Road, Great Neck, N. Y. MARCHMONT-ROBINSON, HARRY 8343 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. MARGULIS, GEORGE 17313 Forest Grove Ave., Cleveland, Ohio MATHERS, WILLIAM HARRIS, ' IT 15 Champlin St., Newport, R. I. MAXWELL, LLOYD RICHARD, A KE Wykagyl Country Club, New Rochelle, N. Y. MAYO, JOHN WINSTON, I AW 4621 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. MEADE, EDWARD GRANT 1621 N. 62 St., Philadelphia, Pa. MEBEL, FREDERICK RONALD, nA 84 Prospect Park, S. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. MEYERS, FRANK RICHARD, SX 55 Tiffany Blvd., Newark, N. J. MILESKY, SAMUEL DAVID 1 Fountain St., Waltham, Mass. MILLANE, ROBERT LANDERS, SN 232 Springfield St., Springfield, Mass. MILLARD, DAVID RICHARD, •I-AG 154 Fairview Ave., Stamford, Conn. MILLS, CLIFFORD WHEELER 32 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. MILLS, DUMOND CROMWELL, JR. Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. MITCHELL, EDWARD CARLTON 166 E. 4th St., Oswego, New York MITCHELL, RICHARD CLARE 166 E. 4th St., Oswego, N. Y. MONTGOMERY, RICHARD KENDALL 220 Grant St., Framingham, Mass. MOODY, WILLIAM GORDON 8827 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. MOOK, DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Z ' K 36 Highland Ave., Metuchen, N. J. MORAN, RALPH ALLEN 27 Fulmen St., Llanerch, Pa. MORAN, WILLIAM HENRY, I rA 2039 Westfield St., West Springfield, Mass. MOREHOUSE, MALCOLM LEWIS 62 Warren St., Glens Falls, N. Y. MORGAN, RAYMOND STORRS, SAE 322 S. Elmswood Ave., Oak Park, III. MORRISON, JOHN LOCKWOOD, I ' KS 667 Hillcrest Blvd., Phillipsburg, N. J. 250 OF DARTMOUTH MOULTON, REYNOLDS ELLSWORTH, X 1 ' E 77 Howard Ave., West Medford, Mass. MULLEN, JOHN HANSON, K 1317 Good St., Reading, Pa. MOLLER, HENRY NICHOLAS, JR., ATA 1105 Harvard Road, Crafton, Pa. MUMLER, WILLIAM CAMERON Pleasant St., Bradford, Vt. MUZZY, RICHARD DAGGETT, K K K 173 Main St., Waterville, Me. NARAMORE, ROBERT WILLIAM, AKE Hilltop Road, Bridgeport, Conn. NAYOR, CHARLES FRANCIS 25 Thatcher St., Brookline, Mass. NEFF, EDWIN De FREES, KKK 1812 Kearny St., N. E., Washington, D. C. NEILL, ROBERT EASTWOOD, S £ N. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N. J. NEVINE, WILUAM McRAE, AKE Gorth Road, Scardsale, N. Y. NILES, LOUVILLE FRENCH, (-)AX 87 Hundreds Road, Wellesley Farms, Mass. NIMS, NORRIS GURNSEY, ZT 122 Court St., Keene, N. H. NORTHCUn, WILLIAM ALLEN, JR., ISN 1280 Bassett Ave., Louisville, Kentucky OAKLEY, EDWARD COURTLAND, I i] K 1647 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. O ' BRIEN, EDWIN JOSEPH, JR., i: t E 144 LeIand Ave., Plainfield, N. J. O ' BRIEN, FREDRICK SAWYER, AKE 11 Ridge Road, Lawrence, Mass. OCHSVER, ALBERT JOHN, 2nd Eastover Plantation, Spring Grove, Va. O ' CONNELL, JOSEPH PATRICK 69 Fern Street, Lawrence, Mass. O ' DANIEL, RICHARD EDGAR 5 Hampshire Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. ODELL, JOHN MacDONALD, Kl MacDonald Farm, Delhi, N. Y. OFFUn, EDWARD PREBLE, JR. Deerfoot Road, RED, Southboro, Mass. OGG, WILFRED ROBERTSON, l rA 8 Chalmers Road, Worcester, Mass. O ' LEARY, FRANCIS XAVIER 35 Irving St., Hartford, Conn. ORCUTT, HENRY HAZELTON, 1 KS Orchard Road, Demarest, N. J. ORENSTEIN, HAROLD BERTRAM 240 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. OSTROM, HERBERT HAROLD, . AiI 437 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. OUGHTON, JAMES HENRY, JR., -I ' K ' l ' 316 Prairie Ave., Dwight, III. PACHT, RUDOLPH, ll. |. 5057 Los Feliz Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. PANSING, FLOYD O., JR., Zl ' 39 Brookside Drive, Dayton, Ohio PARACHINI, JOSEPH ANTHONY, 1 K 270 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. PARSONS, CHARLES SANFORD, MT 685 Bard Ave., West Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. PETKE, EMIL ALFRED High St., Terryville, Conn. PETKE, WALTER GERHARDT High St., Terryville, Conn. PETREOUIN, JAMES ALLERTON, AKE 16100 Parkland Dr., Cleveland, Ohio PEYSER, SEYMOUR RELIHAN, ATL 1212 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. PIERCE, DAVID FREDERICK, Ki: 1378 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. POHER, RICHARD CHUTE, JR. Hopkinton Road, Concord, N. H. PRICE, GEORGE, n.V 176 Ruthven St., Roxbur , Mass. PRICE, HARRY STUART, JR., AM 438 W. 116th St., New York, N. Y. QUIMBY, ROBERT LOGAN, l K ' r 7 Champlain Ter., Montclair, N. J. RACKLIFF, ROBERT FOSTER 32 Woodmond Rd., West Haven, Conn. RAFFERTY, HUGH PUTNAM, WAX 119 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. RAND, NORMAN WILUAMS, I ' TA 6 Fairfield St., Salem, Mass. RANCH, MARVIN 812 Dorian Court, Far Rockaway, N. Y. RAPE, MAURICE HARRY, HA 621 Lorraine Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. RAUSCHAL, WILUAM, JR. 57 Nixon St., Dorchester, Mass. RAYMOND, FRED WINGATE, JR., :5:AE 838 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, III. REAGAN, DANIEL JOSEPH, JR., I rA 291 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. REED, FAY ASHTON 4 Holmes Court, Montpelier, Vt. REES, SAMUEL, 3rd, AXP 5165 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb. 251 THE 1934 AEGIS REEVES, BRADLEY, i AE 3000 Que St., N. W., Washington, D. C. REICH, EDWIN SAUL, II. 1 898 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. REIN, BERNARD ELLIOTT 19305 Forest Grove Ave., Cleveland, Ohio RENSHAW, RICHARD TYSON 1104 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. REYNOLDS, HARRIS ALLEN, All 95 Pinehurst Rd., Belmont, Mass. RICHARDSON, DONALD ELWOOD, AS 1 Batdvia St., Boston, Mass. RICHARDSON, EDWARD FERRIS, i:AE 101 Main St., Tovvanda, Pa. RICHMOND, GUILFORD HOWES, ATA 44 Washington Ave., Northampton, Mass. RICHTER, ROBERT, haX 9370-724 St., Queens Village, N. Y. REIGELMAN, WILLIAM IRVING 375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. RITCHIE, ALISTAIR ENGLISH, ATA 109 Chester St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. RITTER, HAROLD FRANKEL 931 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. RITTER, MYRON HERMAN 17 Kent St., Haverhill, Mass. ROBERTS, NEIL FLETCHER, Ki: 4025 E. 18th Ave., Denver, Col. ROCKWELL, LANDON GALE, trA 19 Brookside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. ROGERS, ELMER DONALD, JR., ' t-K ' ! ' 9450 W. Outer Drive, Detroit, Mich. ROGERS, KEITH PUTNEY, ATA 16 Maple St., Suncook, N. H, ROGERS, PAUL KNAPP, JR., rA 635 Lincoln Road, New Britain, Conn. ROITMAN, HAROLD BENJAMIN 47 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. ROSEN, MELVIN HOMER 92 Wisconsin Ave., Somerville, Mass. ROSENBERG, BENJAMIN, II- -t ' 2611 Ave., St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSS, JOHN ROBERT Harlen Valley State Hospital, Wingdale, N. Y. ROTSCHILD, MELVILLE NELSON, JR. 1540 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. ROUNDEY, ROBERT EUGENE, AA4 118 Park Lane, Douglaston, N. Y. ROWE, HOWARD BRAINARD, KKK 28 Florence Ave., Norwood, Mass. RUBIN, JACK MAX 107 Kensington St., New Haven, Conn. RUETHER, LE ROY FRANKLIN, SH 207 Phelps Road, Ridgewood, N. J. RULE, KENNETH DEAN Wilder, Vt. RUSSELL, DUDLEY JENNISON, i;AE 4200 Dupont Ave S., Minneapolis, Minn RUSSELL, WILLIAM LETTS, JR., X t 199 River Road, Red Bank, N. J. RYDER, STEPHEN REMSEN, BWII 269 Bellan Road, Ridgewood, N. J. SAGER, IRVING, 11 A 670 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. ST. CLAIR, ERSKINE, WAX 32 Franklin Place, Montclair, N. J. SANNIS, ARNOLD FURMAN, JR., }::X 74 Fairview St., Huntington, N. Y. SAUNDERS, DERO AMES, AT 1829 North Parkway, Memphis, Tenn. SAUNDERS, DANIEL KILBQURNE, AS 20 Munroe Ave., Westbrook, Me. SCHEAR, RAYMOND SCHEFF Rosedale, Miss. SCHNEIDER, RICHARD COY, J Kir 874 S. 13th St., Newark, N. J. SCHOENBERG, CARL MORTIMER 3530 Berkeley St., Cleveland Heights, Ohio SCHOOLEY, WILMQT HORTON, eX 13 Prospect Ave., Middletown, N. Y. scon, NORMAN PHILIP, ' I ' S K 22 Chauncy St., Cambridge, Mass. SCULLY, PHILIP JOSEPH, 4 i: K 134 Oakleigh Road, Newton, Mass. SEELEY, RALPH HUNT, JR., A KE 216 Grove St., Rutland, Vt. SELLMER, ROBERT ANTHONY, K ' F 3061 N. Shepard Ave,, Milwaukee, Wis, SERRAT, WILLIAM DILLAWAY, AV 109 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. SEW ALL, CHARLES HULL, (-)AX 31 Chestnut St., Dedham, Mass. SHATTUCK, LEROY ALTUS, JR., Ae Maple St., Pepperell, Mass. SHAW, CLYDE GIBSON, K ' r 1029 Fawcett Ave., McKeesport, Pa. SHAW, DONALD WHITNEY, rA 430 Orchard St., Loeminster, Mass. SHELMIRE, JOHN MALCOLM, JR., SAE Borton Landing Road, Moorestown, N, J. 252 OF DARTMOUTH SHERMAN, MORRIS PAUL 12 QuorrapdS St., White Plains, N. Y. SHERRY, MORMAN BERT 114 Maple Ave,, Troy, N. Y. SHERWOOD, ELI ALLEN, IN 1921-62 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHOENFELT, JAMES WHIHAKER, JR., i:AE 2726 Broad Ave,, Altoona, Pa. SHOLKIN, JOSEPH LEWIS 22 Oldfields St., Roxbury, Mass. SHORT, WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, Ki: U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, N. H. SHORTELL, LEONARD JOSEPH THOMAS 79 Hodge Ave., Ansonia, Conn. SHUHLEWORTH, HERBERT LEWIS, 2nd, Z } ' 317 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. SHUTTLEWORTH, JOHN HARVEY, AXP 308 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. SIEGENER, ADOLPH LORING 26 Windsor Blvd., Waban, Mass. SILVERMAN, HAROLD JOSEPH, IIA 313 Islington St., Portsmouth, N. H. SISKIND, PAUL MARCUS 81 Saunders St., Lawrence, Mass. SKILUN, EDWARD JORDAN, eAX 1019 Sixth St., Wilmette, III. SLECHTA, JOSEPH AUSTIN 276 River Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. SLEEP, RICHARD HAERTEL, TV 308 McCall St., Waukesha, Wis. SMITH, DAVID PARKHURST, AKK 1890 Ycsemite Road, Berkeley, Cal. SMITH, ROBERT WILLIAM, Z ' 19 Granger PL, Buffalo, N. Y. SMITH, WILLIAM RICHARD, I ' K r 2538 Kemper Road, Cleveland, Ohio SOMERS, ARTHUR DRYSDALE, :i S ' E 55 Cedar St., Lynn, Mass. SOMMER, LAWRENCE GEORGE, 7, ' ! ' 2312 N. Tower St., Hollywood, Cal. SOUSANE, ELIAS JAMES, K K K 54 Ash St., Nashua, N. H. SPAIN, FRANK JONES, AKK 156 Carlton Road, Waban, Mass. SPEARS, WILLIAM KEBREN 1229 N. Missouri St., Indianapolis, Ind. SPECHT, FRANK JAMES, AA t Ouarters 99, West Point, N. Y. SPECHT, RALPH LEWIS, AA ' I ' Quarter 99, West Point, N. Y. SPENCER, GORDON SELBY 7 Pearl St., Mystic, Conn. SPINGARN, JEROME HERSH, n. l 645 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J- SPRING, SAMUEL GARDINER, Ki: 206 Crawford Ave., Syracuse, N. Y STAINSBY, GEORGE NEWCOMBE, X ' 79 Sherman Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. STEARNS, CHARLES HERBERT, JR., -l-TA 16 College St., Mansfield, Mass. STEARNS, JAMES WALTER 17 Brook St., Brattleboro, Vt. STEELE, THEODORE MANNING, eX 90 Buckingham, Springfield, Mass. STEFFENS, JACK HENDERSON, X 14214 S. Woodland Road, Cleveland, Ohio STEIN, SANFORD LEON 7 Hoffman St., Maplewood, N. J. STEINLE, DUANE EDWARD, AA 44 Harrison St., New Britain, Conn. STEM, WALTER ANGLE, ' I ' Ki: 18 West Broad St., E. Strowdsburg, Pa. STERN, SAMUEL RICHARD, SAM 215 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, III. STOCKMAN, FRANK CASH, Z KE 63 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. STONE, ROBERT ALLAN, BOO 1045 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. STOWELL, RAND NEWMAN, 4 rA Dixfield, Maine SWANDER, DAN CALVIN, JR., t K ' r 2869 Scarborough Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio SWIFT, THOMAS GORDON, ' 1 KS Box 246, Center, Colorado SYLVIA, RICHARD PRATT 229 Hawthorn St., N. Bedford, Mass. TACY, ALLEN WALTER, a:2 36 Richmond St., East Haven, Conn. THOMPSON, JOHN NORBERG, HWII 1319 Duval St., Key West, Fla. THORPE, DONALD CUMINGS 191 Main St., Lisbon, N. H. TITUS, HENRY CLAY 6105 39th Ave., Woodside, N. Y. TODD, ALBERT JOHN, JR., AA 1 ' 2124 S. Westnedge Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. TOMLINSON, FREDERICK BYRON, lAE 63 Hickory St., Bridgeport, Conn. TURNER, RICHARD DICKINSON, IT 110 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass. 253 THE 1934 AEGIS UPTON, RICHARD FRANCIS 232 South St., Concord, N. H. VAN ANTWERPEN, PAUL MARTIN 1613 Upper Parkway S., Wauwatosa, Wis. VAN DOORN, RUTHEFORD HERBERT, ©AX 2414 E. Jarvis St., Milwaukee, Wis. VAN KIRK, FRANK WALTER, JR., i: DE 225 Milton Ave., Janesville, Wis. VAN LEUVAN, ALBERT MYRON Main St., Yalesville, Conn. VARNEY, CHARLES WESLEY, JR., SAE 30 Leonard St., Rochester, N. H. WACHTEL, PERRY, SAM 940 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. WAGGAMAN, DONALD EDWARD, X -l 1 Herbert Ave., White Plains, N. Y. WALLACE, JOHN, X t 221 Warren St., Needham, Mass, WALLACE, JOHN ANDREW, ATA 124 EFfinsham Place, Westfield, N. J. WASHBURN, ALBERT LINCOLN, -l-TA Hanover, N. H. WASHTON, ARNOLD ALLEN, i:AM 824 Avenue K., Brooklyn, N. Y. WATERS, MARTIN JOSEPH 830 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. v ' ATSON, HAROLD BARNARD, 0X Village View St., Wilton, Maine WEBSTER, KENNETH WINFIELD, All a 27 Randolph Ave., Randolph, Vt. WEIL, ADOLPH, JR. 1308 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. WEITZ, LOUIS ELMER, nA t 2740 Lancashire Road, Cleveland, Ohio WERTHEIM, ARTHUR ROBERT, HA 237 N. 11th St., Newark, N.J. WERTZ, GERALD WILDER, :S 1 E 716 Rockhill St., Fort Wayne, Ind. WEST, JAMES MAITLAND, 1 N 421 Albermarle Road, Cedarhurst, N. Y. WHEELER, BION THOMAS, JR., SAE 374 Suffield St., Agawam, Mass. WHIPPLE, OMER KARL Taranook Lodge, Sugar Hill, N. H. WHITE, FRANK WILLIAM, KKK R. F. D. No. 1, Plymouth, N. H. WHITEHILL, LYNWOOD NELSON Passumpsic, Vermont WHYTLAW, EDWARD LOUIS, 0X 5 Alden PI., Bronxville, N. Y. WILKES, WILLIAM ALBERT, JR., AKE 56 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAMS, DAVID D., X 1261 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. WILLIAMS, EDMUND ORR, TY 429 Hudson Ave., Newark, Ohio WILUAMS, JOHN PRICE, S ' l ' E R. F. D. No. 3 Clinton, N. Y. WILLIAMS, ROBERT JAMES 133 Broadwater Ave., Billings, Mon. WILSON, PHILIP ABBOn, X 1 37 Brooks St., Maynard, Mass. WILSON, RUSSELL SPRAGUE 301 South Park Ave., Hinsdale, III. WILSON, THOMAS ERWIN, 0AX R. F. D. No. 1, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. WINKLER, CHARLES HENRY, JR. 5 Harvard St., Springfield, Vt. WISE, WILLARD KULP, JR., Ki: 932 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. WOLFF, HUGH WOOD 1300 Wade St., Highland Park, III. WOLFF, JESSE DAVID, AKE 4109 Dupont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. WRIGHT, FRANK JAY, t K r- 4232 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. WRIGHT, CALVIN JEWEH 4232 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. YORK, GORDON BRADBURY, -M K 140 Sycamore St., Somerville, Mass. ZIEMEN, JAMES SAXTON, BWII 605 Watchung Road, Bound Brook, N. J. ZIMMERMAN, ALBERT JACK 73 Mt. Vernon St., Maiden, Mass. 254 CLASS OF 1936 OF DARTMOUTH AARON, CHARLES ALAN, 1 1 A !• 10820 Tdcoma Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ABORN, GAGE NEWHALL, K K K 6 Orchard Cir., Swampscott, Mass. ADAMS, ROY ALTON, ATA 29 State St., Dolgeville, N. Y. ALLEN, GEORGE JACKSON 431 Walton Road, Maplewood, N. J. ALLEN, NORMAN STONE, Ai; 34 Myrtle St., Saugus, Mass. ALLEN, RICHARD KARL 85 Bank St., Lebanon, N. H. ALLEN, WALTER CALDWELL 611 East St., Walpole, Mass. ANDRUS, DONALD WILLIAM, X 17 Woodrow St., West Hartford, Conn. ANSPACH, EUGENE JOSEPH, JR., IIA 745 S. Center St., Orange, N. J. APPLETON, ARTHUR IVAR, ■J ' Ae 2735 Sheridan Road, Evanston, III. ARNOLD, JOHN BAILEY, ATil 622 Mansfield PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. ATKINSON, ARTHUR KIMMINS, JR., t K I ' 10 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ATWILL, JAMES RICHARDS B0n 421 E. Main St., Richmond, Mo. AUSTIN, EUGENE WILLIAM, ATQ 238 W. 12th St., Anderson, Ind. AVERILL, JAMES CARPENTER, KS 213 Main St., Brattleboro, Vt, AVERY, EDWIN ST. JOHN, ilAK 12 Woronoco Ave., Westfield, Mass. AYER, ROBERT BRICKETT Fenimore Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. BABCOCK, FRED COURTNEY, X 5135 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BALFOUR, WILLIAM MAYO 427 6th Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn. BALK AM, GILBERT, JR. 67 Prospect Ave., Wollaston, Mass. BALLANTYNE, DONALD LAMONT, l)K ' r 1148 E, 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BALLOU, WILLARD EMERSON 15 Abbott St., Greenfield, Mass. BARDEN, STUART PHELPS, KKK 625 W. 156th St., New York, N. Y. BARKER, DANIEL CLEVELAND Main St., Niantic, Conn. BARNISH, CHARLES EDWIN, J 2 K Westhampton Beach, Long Island, N. Y. BARR, LOCKWOOD CHAPPELL, BHII 20 Beechtree Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. BARR, SIDNEY LESTER, IT A 43 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. BARRETT, DARWIN SHERWOOD, 3rd, OX 19100 S. Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio BARTON, STEVEN HAGAR, HX 32 Whittier St., East Orange, N. J. BEARDSLEY, JAMES HARTNESS, tPA 30 Orchard St., Springfield, Vt. BECKEL, CAMBRIDGE GRAHAM, JR., BOn 627 Moore St., Huntington, Pa. BEDINGFIELD, ALFRED WYNN 154 Ackerman Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. BEETLE, ALAN ACKERMAN, ZT 13 Bdlch Road, Hanover, N. H. BEINHART, WALTER WUENKER, ATA 3282 Beredith PL, Cincinnati, Ohio BENEZET, LOUIS TOMLINSON, : AE 5 Victoria St., Manchester, N. H. BENNETT, ROBERT EDWARD, FSAE 37 School St., Franklin, Mass. BERGENGREN, ROY FREDERICK, JR., ATQ Monument St., Wenham, Mass. BERGER, ROBERT GENESER, 1 ' A(-) Michigan Ave., La Porte, Ind. BERMAN, JOSEPH 443 Nantasket Ave., Hue!, Mass. BESKIND, DAVID HERBERT, U 1 ' 3114 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BETTISON, LINDLEY SMYTH, B0n Wayne, Pa. BEYER, GEORGE, JR., A A 101-10 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. BIKLE, ROBERT WHITE, :SX 401 N. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. BILLINGS, HENRY, t rA 94 Dutcher St., Hopedale, Mass. BIRCH ALL, ROBERT, lAP: Longview Road, Port Washington, N. Y. BISHOP, JOSEPH WARREN, JR., ATO 4100 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. BLACK, NELSON MILES, JR., SX 5405 N. Alton Road, Miami Beach, Fla. BLACKMORE, GEORGE STEWART, ATA Schenley Apts., Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa 255 THE 1934 AEGIS BLADES, ROBERT URIAH, I A0 87 Genesee St., Haverell, N. Y. BLAKE, JAMES ROBERT 535 Cherry, N. Y., Winnetka, IH. BOECKEL, WILLIAM JAMES, AA 2812 London Ave., Bdltimore, Md. BOROFSKI, BERTRAM SUMNER 8 Gray Cir., Lynn, Mass. BOUKER, JOHN GRISWOLD, X I 29 Forest Ave., Greenfield, Mass. BOYD, MITCHELL CAMPBELL 99 Bradford St., Needham, Mass. BRADFORD, HENRY ROLLIE, KS 401 Soutfi Ogden St., Denver, Col. BR AG AW, JAMES BERRY, l K ' l- 1423 Buckingfiam Road, Birmingfiam, Micfi. BRENNER, ROBERT HOWARD 131 South Peasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. BREWER, HENRY, X 241 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. BRIERLEY, RICHARD GREER, i;X 14 Olcott Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. BRIGHAM, LINDSEY RICHARDSON, I ' KT 142 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. BRIGHT, ROBERT DIETRICH, SAR 34 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. J, BRISTER, GEORGE RICHMOND, A A Tennis Ave., Ambler, Pa. BROOKS, CHARLES CONANT, JR., KKK 104 Woodland Ave., Gardner, Mass. BROOKS, EDWIN BICKFORD, i:X 45 Orchard Road, Akron, Ohio BROWN, GEORGE ALEXANDER, i:AE 172 Sylvan Ave., Leonia, N. J. BROWN, MARTIN ADIN, JR., HAX Wilmington, Vt. BROWN, NELSON PIERCE, JR., K K K 186 Linden St., Everett, Mass. BROWN, OLIVER PHILLIPS, JR., A t 211 Moody Ave., New Castle, Pa, BROWN, RALPH GORDON, i:x 722 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, III. BRUCKNER, WILLIAM AUSTIN, ' I ' PA 958 Grant Ave., New York, N. Y. BUILTER, RAYMOND DEAN 282 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn, BULLOCK, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Ki: 52 School St,, Manchester, Mass. BUNKER, ALLEN BAILEY, I KT 209 E. Washington St., West Chicago, III. BURR, ROBERT LE ROY 16 Park Hill PL, Yonkers, N. Y. BUTLER, ALOIS PERRIN, ' VY West Woodstock, Conn. BUTLER, RALPH STARR, JR., OX 6 Highwood St., Bronxville, N. Y. BUTTON, ROBERT E.ASTON, AA 51 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. BUYOUCOS, JAMES VICTOR 21 Market St., Potsdam, N. Y. CAFFALL, LINCOLN EDGAR, Ai; 44 Valley Road, Larchmont, N. Y. CAMP, ELBERT LE ROY, AA t Box 845, Brightwdters, N. Y. CAMPBELL, DAVID OLDHAM, A V 27 Pell St., Newport, R. I. CAPELLE, GEORGE CURTIS, JR., AY Webster St., Marshfield, Mass. CAPELLE, RUSSELL BECKETT, A V Box 58, Marshfield, Mass. CARRICK, BARKER CRAMTON, ZT 165 S. Lincoln St., Keene, N. H. CARSON, JOSEPH PETER, JR., IN 163 State St., Bloomfield, N. J. CARTER, HARRY SHAW, AA«t ' 4 Boulevard St., Pelham Heights, N. Y. CARTWRIGHT, JOHN THOMPSON, i: ' l ' E 145 S. Main St., Randolph, Mass. CATRON, COURTNEY JAMES 3751 S. Gilpin, Denver, Colo. CHAFFEE, ROBERT GIBSON, i:AE 169 S. Mam St., Rutland, Vt. CHAMBERLAIN, EDWARD THOYT, JR., 4-1 K 405 Broadway, Lynn, Mass. CHASE, HUGH CLIFFORD GALLAGHER 987 Hillside St., Milton, Mass. CHASE,WILLIAM BRADFORD, ' Li: K 62 Neal St., Portland, Me. CHASE, WALTER EVERETT Rumney, N. H. CHISHOLM, ALEX DOUGAL, JR , i;X 1711 E. First St., Duluth, Minn. CLARK, JOHN BROADY, X J 1100 Randall Ave,, Cheyenne, Wyo CLARK, JAMES KEITH, TV 318 Lincoln Ave , Ridgewood, N. J. 256 OF DARTMOUTH CLARK, MYRON GALE 1421 Park St., Grinnell, Iowa CLARK, PHILIP GEORGE, l rA 109 Dartmouth St., Portland, Me. CLEAVELAND, PAUL STETSON, Bunker Hill St., Lancaster, N. H. CLEAVES, FREDER ICK THURBER La Salle Road, Needham Heights, Mass. COCKROFT, RALPH HAMPSHIRE, WX Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. COFFIN, RICHARD TRIPP, Al- ios Bayeau Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. COLE, GEORGE EDWIN, i; 1 ' K 593 Arbor Vitae Road, Winnetka, III. COMSTOCK, CURTIS CHESTER, Z ' 33 Central Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. CONKLIN, GEORGE TAYLOR, JR., ATA 319 Roosevelt Ave., Freeport, N. Y. CONKLING, JAMES BREWSTER, AA i 51 Curtis PI,, Maplewood, N. J. CONLEY, WALTER ABBOTT, JR. Washington Valley Road, Morristown, N. J. COOK, ELMER HORACE, JR., I K«r 1106 E. 19th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. COPP, EARL PICARD, AV Porter Hill, Middlebury, Conn. COPPEDGE, ROY FLEMISTER, Jr., ATA 34-50 80th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. CORWIN, CHARLES SNYDER, AKE 607 Belmont Park, N. Dayton, Ohio COSTELLO, JOHN HARRINGTON 414 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. COUROUNIS, HARRY LOUIS 5 Ash St., Nashua, N. H. COUTRAKON, BASIL HATTON 723 S. 5th St., Springfield, III. CRANGLE, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Z 1- 114 W. Main St., St. Johnsville, N. Y. CRAWFORD, RUSSELL NELSON 1236 Aster St., Chicago, III. CREIGH, JOHN DUNBAR, rA 200 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, III. CROSBY, RICHARD, ATQ 18 Clark St., Danvers, Mass. CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH SAVAGE, SN 48 St. Pauls PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. CURTIS, FRANK MITCHELL, JR., Ki; 5 Hinckley Road, Milton, Mass. CURTIS, WILLIAM SHEPLEY, -T 453 Gray St., Webster Groves, Mo. CUTLER, GILBERT BANCROFT, 3rd, i: N 62 Florence St., Melrose, Mass. DAILEY, FREDERIC BOWKER 269 Market St., Brockton, Mass. DANIELS, RUPERT WELLINGTON, i;X 65 Orchard St., Adams, Mass. DAVIDSON, ARTHUR HARLEY, Ki: 1809 N. Hi Mount Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. DAVIS, JOHN ALFRED,JR., AA |. 65 Willard Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. DAVIS, JOHN WILLIAMS, ' l-PA 1533 Church St., Wauwatosa, Wis. DAVIS, JOSEPH WINFIELD, 3rd, i:X 70 Manchester Ter., Mount Kisco, N. Y. DAVIS, WARREN, ATO 243 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. DEAN, JOHN PEEBLES, X J ' 1468 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. DEARBORN, HENRY, Ki: 2 Kensington St., Shawsheen Village, Mass. DEARBORN, THEODORE WILLIAM, JR., WAX 382 Wolcott St., Auburndale, Mass. DeBUS, LOUIS KISSAM, KS Riverview Apts., Cincinnati, Ohio DELBRIDGE, CHARLES FISHER, JR., i:X 1 Hendrie Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. DENSMORE, ROBERT DORCHESTER, Ki: 162 Hanover St., Lebanon, N. H. DEWART, GORDON MacLEAN 67 Brainert St., St. Albans, Vt. DICKSON, ROBERT TRUMAN Antioch, III. DIETZ, WILLIAM STEPHENS, A 1 ' 3025 Fairfield, Cincinnati, Ohio DIMITY, WILLIAM ANDREW 175 W. 73 St, Apt. 14F, New York, N. Y. DINGWALL, JAMES ALEXANDER, 3rd, HHII 22 Greenacres Ave,, Scarsdale, N. Y. DITTMAR, GEORGE WALTER, l-Afc) 1423 Fargo Ave., Chicago, III. DOAN, DANIEL, :i:Ap: Arford, N. H. DOCK, HERMAN, JR. 32 Fifth Ave., Narragansett, R. I. DODGE, RICHARD SAMUEL, ' l-TA Pleasant St., Bradford, Vt, 257 THE 1934 AEGIS DONAHUE, JOHN TEEVENS 10 Centervale Park, Dorche ster, Mass. DONOVAN, JOSEPH LANE, K ' r 405 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. DOOLIHLE, ALBERT WHITING, JR. Box 155, Plaistow, N. H. DORRANCE, STURGES DICK, JR 173 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. DORSEY, ROUDOLPH RAYMOND, Ai:.l 2828 E. 132 St., Suite 17, Cleveland, Ohio DOUGLAS, RICHARD WARREN, AKE 20 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, III. DOYLE, ELWOOD WHITCOMB 147-70 Cherry Ave., Flushing, N, Y. DRECHSEL, EDWIN JULIUS 7605 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. DUFFIN, SIMON EDWARD, JR., ATA 91 Maxwell St., Dorchester, Mass. DUFFY, JOHN GILL, JR. 118 Boyce Ave., Utica, N. Y. EARL, RALPH WALDO, JR., A KE Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, N. J. EATON, ROBERT HENRY, Al ' 19 Union St., Littleton, N. H. EGGLESTON, LELAND BEN 15 W. 67th St., New York, N. Y. EISBERG, HARRY BELLEVILLE, JR., AS 108 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y. ENGLAND, CLIFFORD WADSWORTH, eX 38 Woodland Road, Maiden, Mass. ERION, DONALD WALTER, AA i 178 Depen Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ERVIN, ROBERT CLARKE, JR., ATA 201 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. ESSEX, WILLIAM LEOPOLD, t-PA 220 Columbia Ter., Peoria, III. EAGER, JOHN HENRY, t Kl 1952 High St., Camp Hill, Pa. FARBER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR., i Ae 631 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. FAVOUR, JOHN WILDER, AT 34 Petersville Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. FELLOWS, JOSEPH EDWARD, JR. 87 Federal St., Salem, Mass. FENTON, EDWARD JOSEPH, JR. 18 Grove St., Brattleboro, Vt. FERGUSON, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, BHII 97 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. FERNALD, ROBERT OSBORN 63 Elmhurst Road, Newton, Mass. FERRIS, UVINGSTON POLK, 2nd 11 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. FITZHERBERT, MUNROE SUNDERLAND, S 1 E 59 Hundreds Cir., Wellesley Hills, Mass. FITZPATRICK, VINCENT GEORGE, AKE 655 East St., Walpole, Mass. FLORSHEIM, LEONARD S., JR., A KE Drake Hotel, Chicago, III. FLOUTON, ALLEN FRANCIS 755 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. FORTUNE, JAMES MORROW, i:X 110 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. FOSTER, WILLIAM HARNDEN, JR., BGH 71 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. FOX, DAVID LOWELL 109 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. FRANCKLE, LEWIS EDMUND 425 HighSt., Millville, N. J. FRANK, ROBERT LOEFFLER 2031 E, Newberry Road, Milwaukee, Wis. FRANKLIN, FREDERICK CLARK, K KK 33 Chapman St., Putnam, Conn. FRASER, GEORGE BROADRUP, JR. 3831 McKinley St., Washington, D. C. FRICK, WILLIAM FRENCH, JR., SN 50 Fremont St., Bloomfield, N. J. FRIGARD, TAUNO JOHN, AA 71 Waltham St., Maynard, Mass. FULLERTON, BAXTER TRACY 3307 Washington Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio FUNK, ARTHUR LAYTON, i: 654 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GAENSLEN, FRED GUSTAV, i:AE 3034 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. GALT, JESSE McCANLESS 309 Washington Ave., Marietta, Ga. GARLICK, WILLIAM BOOTH, 1 A0 81 South Ave., Wappingers Falls, N. Y. GATES, VICTOR WILLIAM 122 Rosedale Road, Colonial Heights, Tuckahoe,N.Y, GIBNEY, ALBERT LOUIS; l K 1 ' 5 Academy Road, Madison, N. J. GIBSON, WILLIAM GORDON, i] X 50 Hillcrest Ave,, Huntington, N. Y. GIDNEY, DEAN ROBERT, ATA 143 Sunset Ave,, Ridgewood, N. J. 258 OF DARTMOUTH GIDNEY, JAMES BROCK, H. 143 Sunset Ave., Ridsewood, N. J. GILBERT, PHIL EDWARD, JR., rx 1006 Forest Ave., Evanston, ML GLYNN, LEO FRANCIS, Ben 4 May St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. GOBLE, EDWARD ALDEN, 1 10520 Lonswood Dr., Chicago, III. GOLDTHWAIT, LAWRENCE, ZT 34 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. GOLDTHWAITE, DANA DIMICK, -I ' i; K 172 Bellevue Road, Watertown, Mass. GONNERMAN, HARRISON FREDERICK, JR. 512 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, III. GOODMAN, OSCAR 61 Hamilton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. GORDON, GEORGE ALLAN 122 High St., North Attleboro, Mass. GRAY, WILLIAM ROBERT 537 Central St., Manchester, N, H. GREENBAUM, MONROE, OA 146 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. GREENE, ARTHUR ALBERT, ATD North Conway, N. H. GREENE, CYRIL WHITMAN 107-22 117th St,, Richmond Hill, N. Y. GREENWOOD, JOHN GAGE, ATA 1294 Boulevard, West HartFord, Conn. GRIFFIN, JOHN JOSEPH, OX 40 William St., Wallingford, Conn. GROH, JOHN RICHARD, OAX 419 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa, GUERRIERI, MARIO AUGUSTUS Main St., Stockbridge, Mass. GUIBORD, PAUL LAURENCE, J rA 17 Lincoln St., Melrose, Mass. HACKEH, FREDERICK KEPPEL 252 St, and FieldstonRoad,Riverdale-on-Hudson,N.Y. HADDAD, JOSEPH GEORGE 347 W. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. HAIR, BENJAMIN MORTON, IT 1028 Sheridan Road, Evanston, III. HALL, WILLIAM HENRY, X 28 Walkley Road, West Hartford, Conn. HAMBLETON, GEORGE MAURICE, X 43 Raymond St., Nashua, N. H. HAMMANN, VALENTINE BURLING, Bell Cove Road, Huntington, N. Y. HANCOCK, EDWARD BENTLEY Barre, Mass. HANDRAHAN, JOSEPH WILLIAM, A KK 3 Summer St., Nantasket Beach, Mass, HANNAFORD, JACK ROY, :iAK 331 5th St., Elyria, Ohio HARDHAM, JOHN ERASER 761 De Graw Ave,, Newark, N. J. HARDING, WENDELL OUVER, SN 16 W. Pleasant St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. HARRINGTON, WALTER ALAN, JR., (-)AX 7 Dean St., Worcester, Mass. HARRIS, RICHARD, J. 3732 77th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y, HARRIS, SUMNER, I K ' r 35 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass, HARRISON, CHARLES COTTRILL, Bell 2419 N. Wahl Ave,, Milwaukee, Wis. HART, THOMAS SAMUEL 403 Oak St,, Syracuse, N. Y. HART, WILLIAM PATRICK, JR. 403 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y. HASBROUCK, GERALD LAUBACH, WX 140 Clymer St., Reading, Pa. HATCH, ARNOLD STUART, JR., 1 1 A ' ! 125 S. Lake Ave,, Albany, N, Y, HATCH ITT, REECE, KU ' Cryders Point, Beechhurst, N. Y. HEFLER, RICHARD JAMES 19 lona St., Roslindale, Mass. HENSHAW, NORMAN EARL, J rA 48 North Ave., Attleboro Falls, Mass. HESSLER, PAUL CHRISTIAN, JR., :;: Ni Orchard Ave., Holly Oak, Del. HIGBEE, EDWARD WYMAN, 3rd 435 Lenwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. HIGGINS, FRANK WAYLAND, l ' K ' l- 65 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. HIGGINS, HERBERT NEWTON 293 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. HIGHT, FRANK SAWYER, JR., AKE Hotel Martinique, Washington, D. C. HILL, JOHN MURRARY, IIAR 1100 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa, HILL, MacGREGOR HOLWAY, X I- 10 Benton St., Wellesley, Mass. HIRST, HESTON STILLINGS, ! ' Ki- ll Tahanto St., Concord, N. H. 259 THE 1934 AEGIS HOEFLER, LEONARD FRANKLIN, JR., KKK 35 Valley Road, Larchmont, N. Y. HOFFMAN, BARNEY 664 Morton St., Dorchester, Mass. HOFFMAN, CHARLES WARD i:X 132 Bella Vista St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. HOFFMANN, WILLIAM LEHNER, KT 310 Franklin PL, South Orange, N. J. HOFMAN, NORBERT, JR. 11 Burton Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. HOKANSON, EMIL WILLIAM, ■i K 3474 W. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. HOLLAND, DANIEL JOHN 180 Gaylor Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. HOLMOUIST, CHARLES JOHN, ATA 216 Paris Ave., Rockford, III. HOLT, RICHARD BILLINGS 199 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. HORN, HARRY MILTON, JR., ATA 138 Manor Road, Staten Island, N. Y. HOUGHTON, HORACE DEEMER, SAE 1112 Boundary St., Red Oak, Iowa HOWARD, JOHN NOXON 50 Maple Hill Ave., New Britain, Conn. HOWLAND, ROBERT COWLES, ZT 257 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOYT, RICHARD HAWKINS, AA4 29 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. HUERTH, RICHARD JOYCE 14 Royal Road, Belmont, Mass. HUFFMAN, HORACE McKEE, JR. 521 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio HUGHES, BLAKE 2 Bolton Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. HUNGATE, JOHN LAWRENCE 1009 West Third St., Sterling, III. HURD, RUSSELL HEYWOOD, Ki: 16 Prospect St., Utica, N. Y. HUTCHINSON, CECIL ALAN, Ai: «t 245 Alexandria Park Road, London, Eng. HYDE, EDGAR RHUEL, JR., i: itE 114 E. 188th St., New York, N. Y. INGERSOLL, ROBERT ELUS, l)rA 71 Bow Road, Belmont, Mass. IRELAND, ROBERT DUNCAN, JR. 303 E. 196th St., New York, N. Y. JACKSON, DAVIS, i;. Quarters E Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. JACOBSON, EDWARD SIDNEY, 4 ' rA 318 Clinton PL, Hackensack, N. J. JARBEAU, ROBERT FULLER, Ki: Knights Bridge Road, Great Neck , N. Y. JAYNE, JOSEPH McKAY, Zl Box 243, Orient, N. Y. JENKIN, STALEY ALLEN, UN Holly Oak, Del. JEROME, RAYMOND WARREN 109 Stevens Ave., South Amboy, N. J. JEWELL, RICHARD LELAND, i; E 7940 S. Sangamon St., Chicago, III. JOHNSON, DANA DOANE, ATQ 10 Intervale Ave., Cliftondale, Mass. JOHNSON, JOHN AUGUST 8320 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHNSON, MELVIN BLAKE 2141 Overlook Road, Cleveland, Ohio JOHNSON, SPENCER 215 Nehoiden St., Needham, Mass. JOHNSTON, MILTON STEVENS, JR., BOn 211 Highland St., Middletown, Ohio JONES, HUGH JOHN MORRIS, SN 68 College St., Montpelier, Vt. JUDD, LEWIS COLEMAN, l rA 1100 Forest Road, Lakewood, Ohio JUMP, LAURENCE ATCHINSON 114 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. KABLE, ROBERT RUGGLES, J ' KS 106 N. Seminary Ave., Mount Morris, III. KANE, GEORGE FREDERICK, JR., AKE 326 N. Ouaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. KAPPLER, FRANK KENNETH 3715-73rd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. KEEGAN, ROBERT BOWMAN 16 Corse, Montpelier, Vt. KEELER, ROBERT TEMPLE, KKK 21006 Brantley Road, Cleveland, Ohio KELLER, ROBERT RENKER, AA , KKK 150 Milford St., Manchester, N. H. KENDALL, EDWARD FRANCIS 36 Adams Road, Framingham Centre, Mass, KENNY, JOHN JAMES, AKE 4 W. Clay St., Hartford, Conn. KERN, EUGENE OWEN 407 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. KIARSIS, VICTOR, KKK 245 River St., Haverhill, Mass. 260 OF DARTMOUTH KING, JEROME HASTINGS 156 Redfleld PI., Syracuse, N. Y. KINNEY, JOSEPH RITCHIE, ' K 531 Linton Ave., New York, N. Y. KIRK, WILLIAM AUGUSTINE School St., Enfield, N. H. KITTELL, ROBERT ARCHIE, ' I ' i; K 129 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. KLAUER, JOHN ALOYSIUS, JR., A KE I Oakland Ave., Huntington, N. Y. KLINGAMAN, WILLIAM LANGDON, ' I ' K ' I ' 5444 Frederick Road, Baltimore, Md. KNEIP, FREDERICK EVOY, TX II Easle Rock Way, Montclair, N. J. KNIGHT, RICHARD BUNTING I Crescent Ter., Brooklyn, N. Y. KNOWLTON, JOHN HOWARD BARNES, X 109 Union PL, Lynbrook, N. Y. KOLLER, FREDERIC JAMES, X 315 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. LADD, RODERICK MERRILL Lewiston Heights, Lewiston, N. Y. LAGORIO, FRANCIS AMBROSE, FT 442 Wellington Ave., Chicago, III. LAMBERT, CLASON FRYE, ATQ 154 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. LANCASTER, JAMES LOCKE Box 324, Westbrook, Conn. LANDO, TINO II Mechanic St., Waltham, Mass. LANE, THOMAS HAMILTON, KKK U. S. Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I. LANGLER, KENNETH RHYS, S I E 344 Church St., Wethersfield, Conn. LANGLOIS, ALFRED CHESTER, 4)1; K 94 Cherrelyn Ave., SpringField, Mass. LATHAM, ROBERT MANSFIELD, AXP 53 Forest St., Clinton, Mass. LEE, WILLIAM ANDREW, K K K 40 S. Main St., Concord, N. H. LEHMAN, CHARLES ALBERT, SAE 2105 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. LEINBACH, CHAPIN RUFFNER 842 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. LEITCH, DALLAS KENNEDY 709 Conant Hotel, Omaha, Neb. LEVIN, ARTHUR ADOLF 510 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. LEVITT, LEO NATHAN 7 Baldwin Ave., Newark, N. J. LEWIS, WELBOURNE WALKER, ATA 3404 Central Ave., Middletown, Ohio LEY, GORDON STRACHAN, fl ' i: K 46 Randolph St., Springfield, Mass. LIBBEY, CHANNELL TRUMAN, AT 128 Sabattus St., Lewiston, Maine LIEBER, KENNETH, Z ' l ' 1708 Lyndon St., South Pasadena, Cal. LIVINGSTON, JOSEPH ALFRED, K K K 55 Mam St., Meredith, N. H. LOWD, HARRY MOSHER, JR., KKK 90 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. LUCAS, CLARENCE ALFRED 2008 Bellefontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind. LUEY, ALLEN THOMAS 86 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. LYNCH, ARTHUR HEMPSTEAD, Z ' l ' 13 Eaton Ct., Wellesley Hills, Mass. McCLEARY, GEORGE WILLIAM, H-KT 97 Hazelwood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. McCOY, STANLEY FRANCIS 32 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. McDANIEL, JOSEPH STRASSEL Newfield Road, Stamford, Conn. McENDY, DANIEL PAUL Main St., Linwood, Mass. McGONAGLE, LEE SARGENT 2517 E. 3rd St., Duluth, Minn. McGRATH, EDWARD FRANCIS, h Z I 27 Otis St., Milton, Mass. McGRATH, EDWARD THOMAS, AKE 42 Albion St., Waterbury, Conn. MclNNIS, PHIUP DUNCAN, KKK 2 Walker St., Concord, N. H. MaclNTIRE, WILSON STUART, TT Montgomery Road, Ambler, Pa. McKALLAGAT, JOHN JOSEPH, JR., AKE 12 Birch St., Lawrence, Mass. McKERNAN, JOHN RETTIE, :CX 17 Laurel St., Barre, Vt. McLaughlin, wilfrid crittenden, jr., ata Forest Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio McLAUGHUN, WILLIAM LYONS, IX Lookout Dr., Bridgeport, Conn. McLELLAN, BRYCE HENRY, ATO 338 N. Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. 261 THE 1934 AEGIS MdcMACKIN, STUART 67 Prospect St., Utica, N. Y. MdcNEARY, JOHN DONALD 67 Smull Ave,, Caldwell, N. J. McNULTY, WILLIAM, JR., BOO 182 Hutchinson Blvd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MdcPHERSON, ROBERT GAY, IX 95 Wdrren Road, Framingham, Mass. MACK, FERRIS CHESTER, ATA 145 S. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, N. Y. MACK, WILLIAM JOSEPH, AA J 26 Summer St., Haverhill, Mass. MACURDA, WILLIAM WOOLSON, I K F 10 Pine St., Concord, N. H. MAKEPEACE, GEORGE SPENCER R. F. D. Goodhill Road, Weston, Conn. MALBY, WALTER ROLAND 408 Morris St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. MALLORY, JOHN HAMILTON, ATA 8 Prospect Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. MALONEY, LEVI SCOTT, Ben Tovi nsend, Del. MARKS, MATTHEW JOSHUA 135 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARSH, JOHN LEE, Tl- Westway Road, Southport, Conn. MARSTEN, LEWIS ALFRED 2870 Broadway, San Francisco, Cal. MARTENS, WILUAM GEORGE 447 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARTIN, DEXTER 4853 Russell Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. MARTIN, RALPH VAN BOMEL, WX 22 Washington St., Middletown, N. Y. MARTINDALE, ROSS, ATA 164 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. MARVIN, ROBERT SABIN, i K ' r 901 North 8th, Beatrice, Neb. MARX, LAWRENCE, JR. 249 Weyman Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. MASCARELLO, HENRY JOSEPH, ATU 67 Fairview Ave., Maiden , Mass. MATZINGER, JOHN ALOIS, ♦DKT 56 S. 11th Ave,, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MAY, MORTON DAVID 11 Brentmoor Park, Clayton, Mo. MAY, WILLIAM, 11 A I 70 Linda Ave., White Plains, N. Y. MAYO, HENRY WISE, JR., ZT 1356 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MEAD, LEONARD CHAPIN, 0X 306 Main St., Milford, Mass. MECHLIN, ERNEST FREDERICK, JR., ATA 3026 Que. N. W., Washington, D. C. MELLOR, HARRISON CLAY, I S K 131 Harney St., Philadelphia, Pa. MERRILL, EDWIN DURLING, M i; II Passaic Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. MERTZ, WALTER DAY, ZT 508 Woodland Ct., Wayne, Pa. METCALF, ROGER GAVITT 41 Cherr St., Lyons, N. Y. MEYER, ALFRED CHARLES, JR. Hotel Sherry, Chicago, III,, 53rd St, at the Lake MILLER, DONALD HERBERT, JR, 280 Bronxville Rd,, Bronxville, N, Y, MILLER, DOUGLAS JOHNSTON, JR„ ATA 304 Glen Ave,, Port Chester, N. Y. MILLER, FRANK MYERS, K:i: 934 Center St., Ashland, Ohio MILLER, HAROLD FRANCIS 51 Calhoun St., Torrington, Conn. MILLER, VANCE EDGAR 228 Glen Ave,, Scotia, N, Y. MILLIMET, JOSEPH ALLEN III Harrison St,, East Orange, N. J. MILLSTEIN, SEYMOUR 327 Central Park W., New York, N. V. MINTZ, MORTIMER STEWART, II A 8470 162nd St., Jamaica, N. Y. MOLDENKE, ALFRED HENRY, (-)X 130 E. 54th St., New York, N, Y. MOMENEE, ALBERT WILLIAM 275 Algonquin St,, Detroit, Mich, MONAGAN, THOMAS MULRY, A A 64 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. MONTAGUE, JOSEPH ALLISON, SX 346 Augustine St., Rochester, N, Y, MOORE, VERNOR HENRY, WX 801 Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Mich MOORMAN, ROY DOUGLASS, ' I ' AH 3 Grenfell Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. MORRIS, ROBERT SAUNDERS, JR., l ' r 7837 Herschel Ave,, La Jolla, Cal. MORRISON, JOHN EMERSON, JR. 1 Bank St., New York, N. Y. 262 OF DARTMOUTH MORSE, ROGER AINSLEY, :;:X 28 Clifton Ave., Marblehedd, Mass. MORSE, SAMUEL FRENCH, ATL 237 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. MORTON, RICHARD HUBBARD, -l-KM ' 934 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. MOSENTHAL, WALTER JOSEPH, JR., -I ' Kl 171 Wildwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. MOVER, BENTON LESLIE, .T 1 Forest Road, Madison, N. J. MUELLO, ANTHONY GEORGE, i;X 20 Jackson St., Cambridge, Mass. MUNSON, WILLIAM HERBERT 191 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. MURPHY, ROBERT HENRY, X 1 ' 9 West Hill Dr., West Hartford, Conn. MURRAY, WILLIAM ANDREW, JR., rA 19 Grant St., Milford, Mass. MYERS, ROBERT JULIUS 602 Williams Blvd., Springfield, III. NAIRNE, FRANK BALCH, JR., Tl ' 17 Murray Hill Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. NEWELL, DUNCAN HALE, JR., ATA 29 Merrimac St., Concord, N. H. NEWELL, HENRY HAZEN 4600 Marvine Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. NICHOLS, CHARLES, JR. North Road, Chelmsford, Mass. NICHOLSON, DEAN EVEREH 9 Summit Ave., Lawrence, Mass. NIELSON, NIELS CHRISTIAN 544 Ravine Ave., Lake Bluff, III. NILSSON, EDWIN JOHN, 0X 59 North St., Ludlow, Mass. NISS, WILLIAM UPMEYER, Z r 4921 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. NUNNEMACHER, HERMAN AVERS 2815 E. Newberry Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. O ' BRIEN, JACK BARRY, AA ' l 105 Greenmount Blvd., Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio O ' CONNELL, JOHN DANIEL, SN 227 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. OEHMIG, VON DANIEL 1416 Winding Way, Riverview, Chattanooga, Tenn. OGUSH, STANLEY WILLIAM JAMES now. 8th St., New York, N. Y. O ' HARE, JOHN FRENCH, Beil 802 5th St., Bismarck, N. D. O ' HARE, RICHARD COLLINS 64 Nonanturn St., Brighton, Mass. OLSON, THEODORE OTTO, AKK 139 Bellevue Road, Squantum, Mass. OSGOOD, STANLEY WARD, WAX 15 Sheffield Road, Winchester, Mass. OSTROM, CHARLES RENNOLDS, AA(l 600 Third St., Wilmette, III. OVITZ, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. 405 Somonauk St., Sycamore, III. PACTOVIS, ALFRED 17 Mechanic St., Quincy, Mass. PAGE, ADDISON CAREY, JR., K K K 634 40th St., Des Moines, Iowa PAGE, RUSSEL SMITH, JR., :::N Hyde Park, Vt. PAILET, HAROLD 30 First St., Suffern, N. Y. PAINE, RALPH MORRIS, k: 153 Newton Ter., Waterbur , Conn. PALMER, ELLIOTT PRATHER, HSU 1170 Edwards Road, Cincinnati, Ohio PALMER, HAROLD GILMAN, Ki: 81 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. PARKER, THOMAS FREDERIC, ATA 407 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. PATERSON, ROBERT LOUIS, ' l-AB 43 Beckwith Ter., Rochester, N. Y. PATRICK, JOHN CHARLES, t A(-) 3927 N., E. 32nd PL, Portland, Ore. PATTERSON, BRI ANT WEEKS, 1 KI. Evanshire Hotel, Evanston, III. PEABODY, SHERMAN MILNE, ' M A 5 Mt. Vernon St., Newport, Vt. PEARSON, JAMES ARTHUR, JR., ' I ' K ! ' 52 Blanchard PL, Gardner, Mass. PECK, GEORGE HILLIARD, ZV 2021 Beachwood Dr., Hollywood, Cal. PECK, RIAL STRICKLAND, zr 38 Sherman St., Hartford, Conn. PEDLEY, SCOTT FARNUM Lyndonville, Vt. PETTENGILL, WILLIAM VAN HORNE, AA ' l Submarine Base, New London, Conn. PHILLIPS, JOHN HYDE, AA 158 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. PHIPPS, EDWARD ALLEN, ZT 245 Booth Ave,, Englewood, N. J. 263 THE 1934 AEGIS PICKERING, RICHARD YATES, X J 25 Poplar Park Blvd.,Pledsant Ridge, Royal Oal ,Mich. PIKE, EDWIN BERTRAM, B(-)U 86 Main St., Concord, Mass. POLLOCK, JAMES PERCY, I Ae 1415 N. State St., Chicago, III. POOR, DANIEL WARREN, JR., KKK 157 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. POPE, HENRY PATTERSON, JR., KKK 104 16th St. N. W., Canton, Ohio PORTER, CLIFFORD LEWIS, :C N 19 Forest St., New Britain, Conn. PORTER, DUGALD GILBERT, AA4 1020 Spring St., Davenport, Iowa PORTMORE, GILBERT STEVENSON, :c 1 E 97 Lincoln St., Framinghacn, Mass. POUNDER, WILLIAM FRANCIS, JR., TA 269 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. PRENTICE, ROBERT MALIN, K K K 2588 Ashton Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio PRICE, BOYCE POSTON 0X 9 Prescott Square, Bronxville, N. Y. PROCTOR, JOHN CARROLL, AI 23 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, N. H. PUMPHREY, ROBERT GORDON, ATA 85 Essex Ave., Montclair, N. J. PUTNAM, DAVID FREDERICK, n ' T 101 Court St., Keene, N. H. RADER, ALLAN RUSSELL, AP) 5 Normandy Road, Bronxville, N. Y. RAINEY, LLOYD BLAIR, JR., HAX 1020 River Road, Beaver, Pa. RAND, NEWELL STANLEY, XX 122 Berkeley Ave,, Bloomfield, N. J. REARDON, JOHN CAREY 342 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. RECK, THOMAS CARL 190 Brookview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. REDINGTON, EDWARD SCHENCK, Z ' F 55 Maple Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. REED, WILLIAM PAYSON, A KE Curtis St., Egypt, Mass. REINEMAN, THORNE, AKE 1215 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. REITMAN, RAYMOND ELLIOTT, II A 449 Union Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. RHODES, JEREMIAH INGELS 342 W. Mistletoe St., San Antonio, Tex. RICHARDS, CHARLES EMMETT, JR., KKK 2941 Coleridge Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio RILEY, GEORGE FORREST, -I ' TA 23 Fountain St., Clinton, N. Y. ROBBINS, DONALD GOODRICH, JR., WAX 19 Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. ROBBINS, GERALD CURTIS 99 Range Ave., Lynn, Mass. ROBERTS, MONTAGUE ALLYN, i;X 124 Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J. ROBERTSON, DOUGLAS HOSMER, T 224 Park Ave., Medina, N. Y. ROE, CLIFFORD WATSON 8330 Dexter Blvd., Detroit, Mich. ROGERS, HOWLAND PACKARD 35 Hawley St., New Britain, Conn. ROWELL, MALCOLM WILMARTH 31 Pleasant St., Newport, N. H. RUBY, RICHARD GOODNOW, B0n 16 Hyde St., Newton Highlands, Mass. RUGGLES, RALPH BARTON 3790 Lansmere Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio SABARY, VICTOR EUGENE, JR., Bfc)n 25 Newell Ave., Trenton, N, J. SANDERSON, DAVID FAMES, ATA 2286 Ardleigh Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio SAWYER, JOHN ALDRICH 113 Clowes Ter., Waterbury, Conn. SAYRE, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, JR. 69 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. SCHAEFFER, JOSEPH NEGLEY, ATA 900 Ferndale Ave., Dayton, Ohio SCHERMAN, DAVID EDWARD 42 Glenarchy Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. SCHIRMER, FRANK GARDNER, KS 25 Wachusett Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. SCHMIDT, ANDREW PHILIP 106 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass. SCHORER, BRINTON THATCHER, WAX 16 Walbndge Road, West Hartford, Conn. SCHULBERG, BUDD WILSON, OA 525 Lorraine Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. SCHULTZ, JOHN W. N., JR., 7.4 ' 601 Army BIdg., 39 Whitehall St., New York, N. Y. SCHWARTZ, DANIEL HERBERT, A ! 437 Wolfs Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. SCOTT, JAMES PATTEN Hill Crest, Philipsburg, Pa. 264 OF DARTMOUTH SEVIGNY, HARVEY JOSEPH 34 Front St., Old Town, Me. SHAFFER, CARL FRANCIS, 1 KM- 404 Grant St., Beatrice, Neb. SHAPIRO, EDWARD, i:AM 313 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. SHAW, JOHN STEWART, JR , HWII 1521 West 14th St., Wilmington, Del. SHAW, WILLIAM CHECKLEY, 3rd, HHII 1521 West 14th St., Wilmington, Del. SHEETS, ROGER CHANDLER, 1 K 113 Lawn PL, RockFord, III. SHERTZ, ROBERT HAROLD, i:X 7145 Lincoln Dr., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. SHURTS, FREDERICK FENGER, M : 21 Addison St., New London, Conn. SICHER, WILLIAM DAVID, (-)X 15 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. SILVERMAN, RAPHAEL HELLER, nA I 21 School St., Hanover, N. H. SIMON, NORMAN 9 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass. SIMS, SEYMOUR EMANUEL 276 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SINDING, THOMAS ARNET, TT 78 Robsart Road, Kenilworth, III. SINTON, JAMES HERBERT, X J 714 E. Cimarron St., Colorado Springs, Colo. SMITH, BRUCE WESTCOTT, (-)X 19 Walker Ave., Saylesville, R. I. SMITH, HENRY HOLT, JR., BOH 23 Worthington Road, New London, Conn. SMITH, JOSEPH FRANCIS, A KE 66 Stanley Road, So. Orange, N. J. SMITH, ROBERT JACKSON, AA 1950 Arlington Ave., Columbus, Ohio SMITH, STEPHEN WILLIAM, JR., AS 325 Thornton St., Hamden, Conn. SNYDER, JOHN ELWOOD, ATQ Cattaraugus Reservation, Irving, N. Y. SORENSEN, CLARK CLARENCE, Ben 1260 Summit Ave., Lakewood, Ohio SORNBERGER, CHARLES FRANKLIN, AS 16 Church St., Cortland, N. Y. SOULE, COLIN FRANCIS, BHIl 47 Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J. SOULE, FRANCIS GORDON, JR., IT 27 Appleton Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. SOUTHWICK, BENJAMIN GILBERT, JR., ATU 37 Jefferson Ave., White Plains, N. Y. SPARKS, WILL CARLTON, JR., WAX 2026 Harlem Ave., Rockford, III. SPENCER, RICHARD HERBERT, ' l-KT 88 Fern St., Hartford, Conn. SPENGEMAN, CARL GOBEN, KS 138 Gordonhurst Ave., Montclair, N. J. SPONG, RICHARD MILLER, WAX River Road, R. D. 2, Harrisburg, Pa. SPRING, WILLIAM STEVENS 14 Birch Road, West Hartford, Conn. SPURLOCK, JOHN TORRENCE 254 Orchard Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. SOUIERS, JOHN MATTESON, JR., WX 7 Gramalan Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. STANTON, HAROLD OLIVER, WX 292 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. STAPLES, TERRY, X «t 72 Highland Ave., Kingston, N. Y. STEIN, BENNETT HARRIS Gary Ave., Ravinia, III. STEIN, MORRIS 136 Plaza Ave., Waterbur , Conn. STEPHENS, ERNEST JAMES, JR., I S K 125 S. Park Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. STERN, CHARLES MANN, JR. 121 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. STEWART, DESCOMB TOZIER 291 Main St., Melrose, Mass. STEWART, WALTER ALEXANDER 50 Central Park, N., New York, N. Y. STILES, JOHN STEPHENS, 1 K1 ' 832 S. Madison Ave., Green Bay, Wis. STIMSON, WILLIAM HAMILTON 414 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. STOKES, ROBERT VAN ARSDALE 252 S. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. STOTZER, STEVENS SAMUEL, t K ' } ' 4970 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. STOWELL, RICHARD WARE 235 Robineau Road, Syracuse, N. Y. STROUD, SEWARD RITCHEY, ' J A(-) Maple Bluff, Madison, Wis. SULLIVAN, BARRY CONWAY, S 3105 35th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. SULLIVAN, JOHN STEPHEN 15 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass. 265 THE 1934 AEGIS SULLIVAN, JOHN VAN BUREN 1042 Sherlden Road, Chicaso, IIL SUTHERLAND, DONALD, KKK 84 Wdllingford Ave., Athol, Mass. SUTHERLAND, LESLIE HUNT, JR. 386 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. SYKES, GILBERT GREENLEAF, rA 1117 Forest Ave., Evanston, III. TABER, RICHARD DEVOLL, ATU 271 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. TALMAN, WILLIAM WHITNEY, JR., B0n 236 Puritan Road, Birmingham, Mich. TAMBURRI, EUGENE PAUL 70 Revonah Ave., Stamford, Conn. TAYLOR, RICHARD HALL, SX 1328 Watchung Ave., Plalnfield, N. J. TAYLOR, ROBERT HAY, TV 42 Oakland Road, Maplewood, N. J. TEAGLE, FRANK HENRY, JR. 8418 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio TEULON, MERRILL JOHN, KKK 23 Granite St., Concord, N. H. THOMAS, ELMER BARROWS, 3rd, SX 146 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. THOMAS, SETH, JR., i;X Walnut St., Thomaston, Conn. THOMPSON, CHARLES BANCROFT, i: X 5203 14th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. THOMPSON, CHALRES MOREAU, Z ' l 62 and Shawnee Mission Road, Kansas City, Kan. THOMPSON, LAFORREST HOLMAN, I ' X 25 Prospect Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. TILLINGHAST, GEORGE LEON, JR., I ' A0 326 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. TINDLE, JAMES KNOX, ZT Valley Forge Road, Valley Forge, Pa. TITCOMB, ANDREW ABBOT Greenacre, Farmington, Me. TOAN, ARTHUR BENJAMIN, JR. 324 Westview Ave., Leonia, N. J. TOWERS, THOMAS HERTZLER, I A0 115-11 Curzon Road, Kew Gardens, N. Y. TOWNE, WILLIAM BREWSTER, WAX 215 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass, TRACY, JAMES DONALD, X4 7453 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III. TREADWAY, RICHARD FOWLE, I ' K ' l ' Lynde Lake, Williamstown, Mass. TUCKER, FREDERICK ELSTON, AXP 393 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. TUCKER, RICHARD WORTHINGTON, «li KZ 137 Locust St., Garden City, N. Y. TURNER, HAROLD GORDON, -l-i: K 160 Third St., Waterford, N. Y. TYLEC, LOUIS FRANCIS, ATU Moodus, Conn. TYLER, ROBERT MATTHEWS, K K K 168 Drury Ave., Athol, Mass. UNDERHILL, ADNA HEATON, BQn 21 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. J. VAIL, RICHARD FELLOWES, I A0 No. 93 Westhampton Beach, N. Y. VARNEY, FREDERICK DELANO, •I ' TA 26 Greenough St., Brookline, Mass. VASS, SIFFREIN MAURY, JR., il A0 19 Myrtle St., Rutherford, N. J. VENRICK, CHARLES FRANKLIN, ' f ' At-) 1205 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, III. VINCENT, CHARLES HAROLD 80 Center St., Geneseo, N. Y. WACHS, THEODORE, JR., AA I ' 1144 Hamptondale Road, Winnetka, HI. WAKEFIELD, RICHARD HOLT 227 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. WALKER, JOHN OLIVER, TV 1126 Topeka Ave., Topeka, Kan. WALKER, ROBERT TRACY, SAK 16 Fiske St., Waterbury, Conn. WALKER, STANLEY GODDARD 29 Shaffner St., Worcester, Mass. WANSTALL, ELMER, ' l r K 61 Maple St., Lynn, Mass. WARDELL, HOWARD FRANKLIN 234 Charles St., Bridgeport, Conn. WARNE, FREDERICK PARSONS, K K K 182 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y WARREN, ROBERT AARON 98 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. WASSERMAN, ARTHUR JAY, II. I ' 223 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WATSON, ROGER EATON, i:AE 773 College Ave., Haverford, Pa. WATSON, WILLIAM GERARD 1001 Carlisle St., Tarentum, Pa. WAHS, ALBERT EDWARD, JR. 410 East Shore Road, Great Neck, N. Y. 266 OF DARTMOUTH WEINBERG, FREDERICK ARTHUR 40 NewhdII St., Lynn, Mass. WEISS, FREDERIC CHALRES, . ' P 1035 Keystone Ave., River Forest, III. WELT, LOUIS A. 631 Boston Blvd., W., Detroit, Mich. WENTWORTH, VINCENT ELLIS, l ' K r 221 Woodland Road, Auburndale, Mass. WETSTEIN, FRANK THOMAS 84 Northumberland Road, Pittsfield, Mass. WHIPKEY, JAMES EDWARDS, Ki: 385 Parkway Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. WHIPPLE, JAMES BEAUMONT, OX 12 Elm St., Concord, Mass. WHITE, ZEBULON WATERS, AE 802 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. WHITLOCK, FRANKLIN EDGAR, BOII 110 E. Dudley Ave ., Westfield, N. J. WHITMORE, EDWARDS CLAY, Z ' ! ' 144 Haddon PL, Upper Montclair, N. J. WHITNEY, JOSEPH WALKER, JR., TV 99 Clifford St., Portland, Me. WICKHAM, CONRAD AUGUSTUS, JR., Z F 402 Kent Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. WIESMAN, JOHN WILLIAM 99 Prescott St., Clinton, Mass. WIGGINS, ERNEST GILBERT, i: i E 34 Linfield St., Holbrook, Mass. WILEY, JOHN NEVIN 381 Le Brun Road, Eggertsville, N. Y. WILLIAMS, DONALD ALBERT, X 1261 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. WILLIAMS, FRED ALLEN, HX 24 Houston Ave., Middletown, N. Y. WILLIAMS, ROGER CHILTON, J-V 124 Chestnut Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. WILLIAMS, WISTAR MORRIS 120 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. WILSON, KENDRICK ROSCOE, JR., TV 597 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. WITZEL, JOHN MARTIN, AE 381 Phillips St., Amsterdam, N. Y. WOLFE, HOWARD DE GRAFF, JR., ZT 804 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. WOLFF, KARL HENESS, 1 ' ' I ' K 773 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. WOOD, DAVID, :iX 633 Atwood St., N., Grand Rapids, Mich. WOOD, WILUAM HERMAN 2205 W. 11th St., Wilmington, Del. WOODBRIDGE, THOMAS ROSS 245 Rugby Ave., Rochester, N. Y. WOODS, HENRY SORRENSON, ' AT 30 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. WOOL, JOSEPH MARTIN 65 Denison Ave., New London, Conn. WORCESTER, DEAN AVERY 491 Hall St., Manchester, N. H. WORTHEN, STEPHEN VAIL Glenwood Estates, Saranac Lake, N. Y. WRIGHT, PETER CRAIG, fA(-) 144 W. Newell Ave., Rutherford, N. J. WYMAN, WILLIAM THOMSEN, TV 29 Oxford St., Winchester, Mass. YELVERTON, WILLIAM FORREST, i:N 1315 30th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. YOUNG, GEORGE CHESTER, AKE 57 Standish Road, Quincy, Mass. ZENS, PAUL LOUIS, hAX 601 Kenilworth Apts., Alden Park, Germantown, Pa. ZIEGLER, AMOS ADDIS, JR., :: 1 K 547 Penn Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. ZUBER, LUDWIG CHRISTIAN, A XI ' 12 Seaview Ave., Northport, N. Y. 267 THE 1934 AEGIS CLASS OF 1937 ABBOn, ROYAL KILBURN, JR. 160 Dedham Ave., Needham, Mass. ADAMS, CHARLES MACARTHY 654 Girard St., Washington, D. C. ADAMS, WALTER BLAIR, JR. 225 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. J. AKIN, THOMAS BRYANT, JR. 15 Anthony St., New Bedford, Mass. ALLEN, ROGER GAUMER 601 Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. AMON, CARL HENRY, JR. 60 Warrington PL, East Orange, N. J. ANDERSON, JOHN NORMAN, JR. 905 Castle Point Ter., Hoboken, N. J. ANDREWS, GEORGE REID, JR. 985 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ANSTATT, HERMAN ERHARD, JR. 39 E. Church St., Bergenfield, N. J. APRIL, ERNEST WILFRED R2 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass. ARBORIO, JOHN BARTHOLOMEW, JR. 141 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ARBORIO, JOSEPH COLUMBUS 141 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ARESON, ROBERT HALLETT 153 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. ARNOLD, GEORGE FRANCIS 2036 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. ASHE, WILLIAM O ' BRIEN, JR. 418 Church St., North Adams, Mass. ASHER, FREDERICK 5008 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III. ATWATER, WILLIAM STERLING, JR. Newman St., Seekonk, Mass. AULD, FREDERICK HOWARD, JR. 2041 West 3d Ave., Columbus, Ohio AUSTIN, BRIGGS MACKAY 408 Fairbanks Road, Riverside, 111. AYLWARD, ROBERT ALLEN Box 18, Wenham, Mass. AYOOB, KALIL 78 Herbert St., Framingham, Mass. BAMFORD, HARVEY VINCENT 7310 Fay Ave., La Jolla, Cal. BANKART, ROBERT CHARLES 365 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. BARNEY, ROGER WARREN 3 Arundel Park, Dorchester Center, Mass. BARRETT, LESTER FRANCIS 16 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. BARTON, LYMAN GUY, 3rd 132 Court St., Plattsburg, N. Y. BASSETT, CHARLES HIBBERD 263 Front St., Owego, N. Y. BAUER, DONALD deFOREST 984 Bushwick Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. BAUER, RAYMOND WOOD 46 Gesner St., Linden, N. J. BAXTER, WILLIAM WALDRON 716 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. BELL, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. 40 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. BENNEH, GORDON PERLEY 72 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. BENNEH, WILLIS LYONS 11 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. Y. BENTLEY, SAMUEL EMORY 77 Rotch St., New Bedford, Mass. BERENSON, STANLEY BERNARD 48 Thorndike St., Lawrence, Mass. BERKOWITZ, MORTIMER, JR. 784 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. BERNHARDT, ROGER BURTON 44 St. Paul Ter., Brookline, Mass. BIALLA, ROWLEY Scudder Ave., Northport, N. Y, BISHOP, RUSSELL SPENCER, JR. 515 East St., Flint, Mich. BLAISDELL, CHARLES ORREN 1079 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BLAKE, JAMES HAROLD Faculty Court, Exeter, N. H. BLAKE, SHERMAN WILLIAM 208 Vaugh St., Portland, Me. BOGERT, CLARENCE, JR. Piermont Road, Demarest, N. J. BOHLKE, ROBERT HOLLANDER 220 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, N. J. BOSWORTH, ROBINSON, JR. Parkview Ave., Rockford, III. BOnJER, HERBERT EDWIN 32 Davidson Ave,, East Rockaway, N. Y. BOWEN, LEM WARNER, 2nd 16628 E. Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. BOWEN, MARK GABLE 16632 E. Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. 268 OF DARTMOUTH BOWLER, WILLIAM WALLACE 2585 Colchester Road, Cleveland Heishts, Ohio BRANCH, DEXTER ROLAND 87 Sheridan Ave., Medford, Mass. BRAHON, LESTER GEORGE, JR. 515 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, III. BREITINGER, WILLIAM MASON, JR. 802 Wayne Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. BRIGHTMAN, EMERSON ELIOT 140 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. BROADBENT, HENRY FICKINGER, JR. 2107 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. BROOKS, LAURENCE FREDERICK 86 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass. BROWN, CHARLES HENRY 350 Maple Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. BROWN, HARRY WESLEY 29-42 215th PL, Bayside, N. Y. BROWN, JOHN WILLCOX White Odks, Montchanin, Del. BROWN, LYNN 152 Post Ave., Rochester, N. Y. BROWN, ROBERT EDWARD LEE Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. BROWN, RONALD WILLIAM 4 Silver Ter., Waterville, Me. BROWN, WILLIAM GLOVER, 3rd 10 Hovey St., Gloucester, Mass. BRUCE, FREDERIC JOHN, JR. 36 Montgomery PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRUNER, FOSTER WARREN Monsey, N. Y. BRYAN, ROBERT LEON 2207 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. BRYANT, ALAN WILLARD 87 Webb St., Weymouth, Mass. BRYANT, EDWARD THROP 4808 Kimback St., Chicago, III. BUCHSBAUM, MARVIN ADELBERT 240 W. 98th St., New York, N. Y. BULLEN, HALSEY GRAVES 4 Bursley PL, White Plains, N. Y. BUNCE, FREDERIC STANDISH 51 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn, BURFORD, WILLIAM J. 3008 Brighton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio BURKE, MACKEY 28 Stellar PL, Pelham Manor, N. Y BURNS, ARTHUR HENRY, JR. 169 Cottage PL, Ridgewood, N. J. BURNS, ROBERT ARTHUR, JR. Middlesex Ave., Burlington, Mass. BURTON, JOHN LEE 48 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. BUSH, JAMES RICHARD, JR. 221 S. Ashland Ave., Lexington, Ky. BUTLER, FRANKLIN 6 The Highroad, Bronxville, N. Y. BUTLER, JOHN PARKER 330 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. BUTLER, MORGAN ROBERT, JR. 154 Wisconsin Ave., Waukesha, Wis. BUTMAN, DOUGLAS ELLSWORTH 118 Ash St., Waltham, Mass. BUTTERFIELD, ROBERT TUCKER 47 Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. BUTTERWORTH, OLIVER Sunset Farm, West Hartford, Conn. BUTZ, HERBERT KROESCHELL 622 Oak St., Winnetka, III. CABBLE, EGBERT ARTHUR 1710 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. CALDES, GEORGE SPIRON 277 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. CAMERER, DAVID MORROGH 99 Sunnyside Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. CAMERON, ROBERT LOCHIEL 160 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. CARDOZO, BENJAMIN MORDECAI Griffin Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. CARHART, WILLIAM HENRY CULL, JR. 2305 W. 111th PI., Chicago, III. CARTER, ARTHUR HASELTINE 520 Watson St., Ripon, Wis. CARTWRIGHT, MORSE ADAMS, JR. 52 Greenacus Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. CASEY, EDWARD LAWRENCE 4 Hawthorne St., Natick, Mass. CASH, WILLIAM BRADBURY 5029 Garfield St., Minneapolis, Minn. CASTLE, FREDERICK KILBURN 4th and Oak St ' s., Hinsdale, III. CHAPMAN, JOHN BAILEY 6 Mill St., Woodsville, N. H. CHASE, RICHARD VOLNEY, JR. 174 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. 269 THE 1934 AEGIS CHENEY, ROBERT LYMAN 230 Porter St., Concord, N. H. CHENEY, ROGER HOWARD 34 Washington St., Manchester, Conn. CHERNESKY, ALBERT WILLIAM 951 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. CHISHOLM, DONALD McRAE 1717 E. 1st St., Duluth, Minn. CHIVERS, WARREN HOUSTON 15 N. Balch Road, Hanover, N. H. CLARK, CHARLES WELLINGTON, JR. 13 Third St., Keene, N. H. CLARK, CLAUDE J., JR. 97 S. Lincoln St., Maione, N. Y. CLAY, WILLIAM CALDWELL, JR. Maysville, Mt. Sterling, Ky. CLEAVES, EARLE MEREDITH 49 Washington Ave., Wdltham, Mass. CLEGG, JAMES ALFRED 37 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. COCHRAN, HENRY DOUGLAS 411 Richmond Ave., South Orange, N. J. COCHRANE, STEPHEN ROBERTS Bronte, Ont. COE, WILLIS GLEED 96 Towbridge St., Naugatuck, Conn. COGGESHALL, ALLAN BANCROFT Pleasantville, N. Y. COGGESHALL, JOHNATHAN WRIGHT Pleasantville, N. Y. COHEN, ARTHUR JOSEPH, JR. 5 W. 87th St., New York, N. Y. COLE, WILLIAM Sandy Hook, Conn. COLLINS, JAMES RYDER 2600 Newton Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. COLLINS, OWEN DONALD 78-06 Kew Forest Lane, Forest Hills, N. Y. COLLIS, CHARLES ALBERT 226 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. COMPTON, GAIL WOODRUFF 5490 S. Shore Dr., Chicago, III. CONE, EVERETT ROBERT 85 Lancaster Road, West Hartford, Conn. CONTI, PHILIP SPARTICUS 327 N. Main St., Barre, Vt. COOK, GEORGE GARDINER 12 Garland Road, Concord, Mass. COOKE, CHARLES EDWIN, JR. 248 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. COOKE, HARRISON ALDRICH, JR. 231 S. Union St., Burlington, Vt. COOLEY, LEROY, JR. 207 E. Fourth Sl, Roselle, N. J. COOPER, CURTIS CALVIN, JR. 12 Rockledge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. COOPER, RICHARD FOSS 195 N. Main St., Rochester, N. H. COVEY, ARTHUR ROSWELL Bedford Road, Katonah, N. Y. CRABB, ROBERT JOSEPH 4203 Lyndale Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. CRANE, GRANT 1788 Coventry Road, Columbus, Ohio CRAWFORD, ROBERT PERRY 17 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. CROSS, JEROME WHITMAN, JR. 53 School St., Andover, Mass. CRUCE, MARION CAVIH 400 N. W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. CRUMBINE, WARREN JAY 35-37 78th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. CURTIS, ROY 20 Newell Road, Bristol, Conn. DAHLFRED, VINCENT ROSELL 17 Palm St., Concord, N. H. DANIELS, JOHN, JR. 404 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. DANZIG, FRANK KENNETH 35 E. 76th St., New York, N. Y. DAVIS, FRANK EDGAR 1115 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. DAY, FREDERICK DAVIS, JR. 8 Bryant PL, Westwood, N. J. DEARBORN, GAYLE WILLIAMS 468 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. DEARMAN, EVEREH JUSTICE, JR. Knoxville, Pa. DeMAY, JOSEPH FRANCIS 8521 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. DEMMON, CLINTON WILLIAM, JR. 310 Raleigh Road, Kenilworth, III. DETLEFSEN, JOHN DETLEF 215 Lafayette Ave., Swathmore, Pa. DeVARNEY, ROBERT MEEGAN 31 Wesley St., Ansonia, Conn. 270 OF DARTMOUTH DEVLIN, JOHN HENRY, JR. 94 Stone Road, Belmont, Mass. DICKESON, THOMAS PANCOAST 171 Seventh St., Salem, N. J. DICKINSON, RAYMOND CLINTON Lisbon, N. H. DICKSON, PAUL WARNER 37 Burnet St., Mapiewood, N. J. DILLON, REZON SAMUEL, JR. Forest Hill, Hancock, Md. DINGLE, JOHN HARVEY, JR. 515 S. Sheridan Road, Hishland Park, III. DIPSON, WILLIAM JOHN DIPLARAKOS 431 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. DIXON, WILLARD WATSON 228 Bay Ave., Glen Ridse, N. J. DOHERTY, PATRICK ROCHE, JR. 321 East 3d St., Flint, Mich. DONAHUE, JOHN JAMES, JR. 45 Pine St., Palmer, Mass. DONALDSON, WILLIAM KING 151 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y. DORAN, AMBROSE BENEDICT 3438 87th St., Jackson Heishts, N. Y. DOREMUS, EDWIN AUSTIN Pompton Plains, N. J. DOREMUS, HENRY MEADE, 2nd Waughdw Road, Towaco, N. J. DORISS, CLINTON PARKER 112 Paterson Ave., Greenwich, Conn. DOUGLASS, DANA CARROLL, JR. 296 Spring St., Portland, Me. DOUKAS, JOHN GEORGE 87 Main St., Keene, N. H. DOUNCE, NORMAN PALMER 136 Cheming St., Waverly, N. Y. DUFF, THOMAS DAVID 2540 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. DUFFEE, EDWARD LLEWELLYN, JR. 1959 W. Lane Ave., Columbus, Ohio DUFFY, JERE EDWARD 68 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DUMONT, CHARLES DONALD 95 Hudson Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. DUNHAM, ROBERT HELMBOLDT Highland Dr., Yakima, Wash. DWINELL, BANCROFT 7 Liberty St., Montpelier, Vt. DWYER, WILLIAM GEORGE Merrimac St., Merrimacport, Mass. EATON, EDWARD WRIGHT 123 N. Washington St., Hinsdale, III. EDWARDS, VIVIAN PROBERT, JR. 27 Hillside Ave., Edwardsville, Pa. EKEN, ANDREW J., JR. Midwood Ter., Madison, N. J. EKIN, ROBERT LEE Charles and Boyce Ave., Towson , Md. EKIRCH, ARTHUR ALPHONSE, JR. 115 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. ELDRED, CALVIN POWELL, 3rd 493 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. ELDRIDGE, ALFRED ELSOM 24 Rustic Road, West Roxbury, Mass. ELLIOTT, JOHN DON, JR. 189 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. ELMORE, GEORGE SUTHERLAND 3601 Connecticut Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. ELY, MORTON S. Main St., Pittsfield, N. H. EMERSON, CHESTER ARTHUR, JR. Maple Villa, Intervale, N. H. EMERSON, JOHN ENDICOTT 75 High St., Exeter, N. H. ERDMAN, CARL LEWIS NOLDE 850 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. ERNEST, WILUAM RICHARD 6031 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ESBURG, HENRY SUTRO Purchase, N. Y. ESKESEN, BENNET HALLAM 155 N. Euclid Ave,, Westfield, N. J. ESTEY, MELVYN ADAMS 10 Whittier Road, Medford, Mass. EUBANK, RICHARD GERWIG 15131 Ashton Blvd., Detroit, Mich. EVANS, FRANCIS WHITNEY 309 S. Main St., Haverhill, Mass. EVANS, HAROLD BROWN 1057 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. EWING, ROBERT COCHRANE 131 N. 2d St., Olean, N. Y. FALION, WILLIAM MARCUS, 3rd 67 Jefferson St., Garden City, N. Y FALK, ARTHUR GERARD 130 Forest Ave, New Rochelle, N. Y. 271 THE 1934 AEGIS FARWELL, HAROLD SUMNER 116 Stratfleld St., Bridgeport, Conn. FENN, FRANCIS TALCOTT, JR. Sunset Farm, West FHartford, Conn. FERGUSON, CRAWFORD RUGGLES 24 Carlton Road, Waban, Mass. FERRIS, HAMILTON YALE 210 Kent Road, Waban, Mass. FFOLLIOTT, PETER HARVIE 19 Summit Ct., St. Paul, Minn. FIESER, LEONARD FRED 266 Elm Ave., Teaneck, N. J. UNKELSTEIN, ROBERT JAY 26 Spadina Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass. FISHER, WALLACE CHANDLER 2456 W. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. FOLEY, JOHN WARNER, JR. 242 Sunset Ave., Englewood, N. J. FOLLETT, JOHN TREDWELL 540 W. Santa Inez, San Mateo, Cal. FORSCH, FREDERICK DAVID 14 E. 83 d St., New York, N. Y. FOWLER, CHARLES SMITH Pembroke St., Pembroke, N. H. FOWLER, JOSIAH MINOT, JR. 57 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. FRANCINE, JACQUES LOUIS 1530 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK, DONALD H. 2910 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio FRAZIER, TELFORD 34 Atlantic Ave., Sv ampscott, Mass. FRENCH, BURTON, JR. 113 Bdyview Ave., Northport, N. Y. FRENCH, CHELLIS FAY, JR. 1723 School St., RockFord, III. FUCCI, LOUIS ALPHONSE 69 S. Main St., White River Jet., Vt. FULLER, ROBERT PRIEST 21 Baker Ave., Beverly, Mass. GAINES, WOLCOTT SEARLE 264 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. GARVIN, JAMES WENTWORTH 70 Lincoln Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. GARVIN, LESTER Hanover, N. H. GELLER, BERTRAM 238 E. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. GENIAWICZ, ANTHONY 466 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. GERAGHTY, WILLIAM EDWARD 533 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. GIBSON, GEORGE RUMSEY, JR. 34 Main St., Chatham, N. J. GOETZ, HAYES 730 N. Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. GOLDBERG, HAROLD GIRARD 19 Sunset Ave., Lawrence, Mass. GOLDBERG, MILTON SAUL 1812 E. 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GOLDING, JERROLD RAPHAEL 255 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. GOLENBOCK, JEROME 305 Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. GORDON, CHARLES ALBERT, JR. 256 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GORDON, HAROLD NATHANIEL 16 Greystone Park, Lynn, Mass. GORE, JOHN WILLIAM 119 Trent St., Woonsocket, R, I. GRAF, WALTER FARNUM 1318 Florida Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. GRAHAM, GORDON URNER Martine Ave., Fanwood, N. J. GRAM, CARL WILLIAM, JR. Wenham, Mass. GRAVES, ROGER EDWARD 624 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. GRAY, ALBERT ROBINSON 6 Stone Ct., Gloucester, Mass. GRAY, FRANCIS ALBERT 146 Central St., Athol, Mass. GRAY, JAMES HARRISON 87 Marengo Park, Springfield, Mass. GRAY, JOHN LINDLEY 1451 Elizabeth St., Denver, Colo. GREENLEAF, JOHN ACKLEY 28 Haley St., Auburn, Me. GREENSPAN, WALTER MORTIMER 145 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. GREENWOOD, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. 15 Linden St., Whitinsville, Mass. GRIBBON, JOHN RAYMOND 37 Newton Ter., Waterbury, Conn. GRIFFIN, DOMINICK BODKIN, JR. 49 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. 272 1 OF DARTMOUTH GRIFFITH, RALPH LEIGHTON, JR. 128 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. GRIFFITHS, WILLIAM JOHN, JR. 3065 Essex Road, Cleveland Heights, Oh io GUTMAN, BERNARD, JR. 3903 Holly Hills Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. GUYER, ARTHUR GRAY 15 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H. HAHN, ROBERT WILLIAM 17 Elm Ct., South Orange, N. J. HALL, DAVID MELVILLE 19 Walnut St., Sharon, Mass. HALL, KIMBALL PARKER 4 Elm St., Cobleskill, N. Y. HALL, ROBERT HOOPER 101 Lawton Blvd., Toronto, Ont. HAMM, ROBERT RICHARD Waterloo, Wis. HANDRAHAN, JOHN BERNARD 5 Sumner St., Hull, Mass. HARD, WALTER RICE, JR. Manchester, Vt. HARLEY, HUGH JOSEPH, JR. 259 Melroe Ave., East Lansdowne, Pa. HARLOE, RODNEY THEODORE 29 De Koven Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. HARLOW, PHILIP BEARDSLEY 501 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. HARRIS, LEONARD WILSON 1012 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HART, JOHN FRANCIS 403 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y. HATCH, ROYAL 69 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. HATHAWAY, JAMES WINSLOW 464 Wilder St., Aurora, III. HAUSCHEL, RAYMOND CARLTON 324 DeKoven Ave., Racine, Wis. HEER, WALTER FREDERICK, JR. 44 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio HENEAGE, HARRY ROBERT, JR. E. Wheelock St., Hanover, N. H. HENEAGE, WILLIAM CRIBBEN 330 S. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, III. HERMAN, JOHN ROBERT 33 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. HEROY, WILLIAM BAYARD, JR. 39 Wayne Ave., White Plains, N. Y. HERRMANN, DAVID URIAH 35 West 81st St., New York, N. Y HEUR, GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR. Fairview Village, Pa. HEWITT, FERRIS WILSON 18 Old Military Road, Saranac Lake, N. Y. HEYNIGER, CORTLANDT 65 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. HILL, GEORGE JEAN 6 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass. HINDS, WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW 27 Chadwick St., Portland, Me. HINMAN, CRAWFORD HOLMES 116 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. HIRD, FLOYD LEWIS 401 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. HISLOP, ARTHUR ALLEN 799 South St., Portsmouth, N. H. HOFFSTETTER, JOHN RAITT 822 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. HOLLER, ROGER WILUAM 468 Berwyn Road, Birmingham, Mich. HOPWOOD, WARREN JACKSON, JR. 3532 Irving Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. HOSFORD, NORMAN ERASER 21 Sagamore Road, Maplewood, N. J. HOTAUNG, CHARLES EDGAR Cranmore Dr., Toms River, N. J. HOYLE, LESTER SAWYER 73 Woonsocket Hill Road, Woonsocket, R. I. HOYT, WILLIAM EVERETT, JR. 12 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass. HULL, GEORGE ROSS, JR. 1910 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. HUMPHREY, JAMES MURRAY 420 4th St. N., Great Falls, Mont. HUND, WARREN WILLIAM 14 Ridgecrest St., W., Scarsdale N. Y. HUNTER, ALEXANDER MUNRO Barney Park, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. HUNTER, EDGAR HAYES, JR, 25 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover,. N. H. HUTTON, RUSSEL JOHN 58 Rumsey Road, Buffalo, N. Y. HYAH, THERON DEAN Poilon Dr., Chappagua, N. Y. INGERSOLL, FREDERICK McCOMISKEY, JR. 279 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. 273 THE 1934 AEGIS IRWIN, HENRY FRANKLIN, JR. 804 Lyons Ave., Irvington, N. J. JACKS, ALLAN GIBSON Huntinston, N. Y. JACOBS, THOMAS PRICE 280 Beechmont St., New Rochelle, N. Y. JAGGARD, CEDRIC HOLMAN 50 Ardsley Road, Montcldir, N. J. JENKINS, EDWARD TITUS, 3rd 15 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JENKINS, PAGE THOMPSON Johnson, Vt. JEROSCH, ROBERT HEBB Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio JOHNSON, DONALD BECKET 148 Robert Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. JOHNSON, PHILIP ALAN 706 Monroe St., Helena, Mont. JOHNSON, ROBERT WALLACE 5756 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, III. JOHNSON, THOMAS WALTER 10 Central St., Nahant, Mass. JOHNSTON, GEORGE GASTON 906 Clifton Ct., Fort Smith Park, Ark. JOHNSTON, SAMUEL PARKER, JR. 505 Waverly Road, Highland, III. JONES, ALFRED THOMAS 6321 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. JONES, EDGAR LAROY 139 Longfellow St., Portland, Me. JONES, HENRY EUGENE, JR. 132 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. JONES, ROBERT BENJAMIN, JR. 1515 Indiana Ave., La Porte, Ind. JOSLIN, RICHARD HAWES 4934 Indian Lane N. W., Washington, D. C. KALLECHEY, PETER GEORGE 127 N. Main St., Concord, N. H. KARP, MORTIMER LESTER 69 Urban St., Stamford, Conn. KAUFMAN, FRANK ALBERT Old Court Road, Baltimore, Md. KELLEY, EDGAR DOANE 141 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KENERSON, DAVID RYDER 14 Brooks St., Winchester, Mass. KENNEY, JOHN WILUAMS 40 Berkley St., Reading, Mass. KENNEY, ROBERT PORTEOUS 33 Maple St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. KENT, ROLLIN LINSLEY 365 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. KENYON, ARTHUR CADY 564 N. Britain St., Hartford, Conn. KERN, ERNEST FREDERICK E. Long Lake Road, Birmingham, Mich. KEYES, ROBINSON EMERY 77 Grove St., Rutland, Vt. KIERNAN, JOSEPH WILLIAM 1213 Michigan Ave., Washington, D. C. KIMBALL, DONALD ALLING 333 Leicester Road, Kenilworth, III. KING, CHARLES SANFORD, 2nd 3 Sherbrooke Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. KING, ROBERT HOWARD North Springfield, Vt. KIRSTEIN, ROBERT DAVID 528 Elberon St., Cincinnati, Ohio KLEIN, BERTRAM LOUIS 30-34 36th St., Astoria, N. Y. KLEIN, FREDERICK WINFIELD 39 Bagley St ., Yonkers, N. Y. KLIGERMAN, CHARLES 121 N. Connecticut Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. KNAPP, ROBERT WOODWARD 594a Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. KNORR, JOHN KEYSER, 3rd Banbury Road, Wayne, Pa. KOENIG, LESTER 25 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. KOLSTAD, RICHARD SHERMAN 2 Princeton St., Holyoke, Mass. KOOP, CHARLES EVERETT 489 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. KOURY, ROBERT CONSTANTINE 5910 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor City, N. J. KRAYBILL, RICHARD LANCASTER 1501 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. KRYDER, RICHARD HARVEY 131 Wheaton Road, Akron, Ohio KWETT, FRANK PARMELEE 245 22nd St. N. W., Canton, Ohio LACOUR, GEORGE WESLEY 60 Violet Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. LAFLAMME, CHARLES ROBERT 64 Brooks St., Manchester, N. H. 274 OF DARTMOUTH LANG, CARL LELAND 45 Frances St., Melrose, Mass. LANNER, ARNE Hdckettstown, N. J. LANSBURGH, SIDNEY, JR. 7200 Park Heights Ave., Ba ltimore, Md. LAPPIN, STANLEY WILLIAM 410 LdFayette St., Salem, Mass. LATCHIS, JOHN DEMETRIOUS 55 Pleasant St., Claremont, N. H. LAUDANI, EDWARD SEBASTIAN 65 Union St., Lawrence, Mass. LAUGHTON, FREDERICK STUART 40 Colonial Apt., St. Johnsbury, Vt. LAWRENCE, ROBERT ASHTON 17 Wdshinston St., Rutland, Vt. LEFEBVRE, PAUL LEO 31 St. Louis Ave., Willimansett, Mass. LEONARD, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS 488 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. LESLIE, JULIAN BUCKLEY 23 Chestnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. LEVINE, HERBERT 1511 Sheridan Ave., New York, N. Y. LINDEMANN, WALTER ROBERT 3937 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. LINDSAY, JOHN BARTH 215 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, III. LOFF, GEORGE PRESTRIDGE 1311 E. Virginia St., Denver, Colo, LOFMAN, SAMUEL 50 S. Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. LONGLEY, HOWARD FREDERICK 51 W. Main St., Georgetown, Mass. LOVEDAY, EDWARD DUDLEY 16 Marion St., Marblehead, Mass. LOVELY, JOHN WHITTEMORE 25 Cherry Hill, Springfield, Vt. LOW, JERRY HOWARD 1408 Caroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LOWDEN, F RANCIS VIELE, JR. 249 E. 2nd Ave., Roselle, N. J. LOWE, GARRISON, JR. 1144 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. LULLMANN, HENRY CARL 401 Booth Ave., Englewood, N, J. LUNDSTED, RICHARD LEAVITT 76 E. Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass. LUNEBORG, ROBERT LLOYD 7 Greenway St. N., Forest Hills, N, Y. LUTTRELL, JAMES NATHANIEL, JR. 33 Summit Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. LYNCH, THOMAS, 3rd Mt. Pleasant Road, Greensburgh, Pa. LYONS, WILLIAM HART 26 Kenwood Pkwy., St. Paul, Minn. MacCARTY, COLLIN STEWART 820 3d St. S. W., Rochester, Minn. McCLUSKEY, WILLIAM HALSELL 1815 Verona Road, Kansas City, Mo. McCOMBS, PAUL ALANSON 10 Fernddle Road, Wollaston, Mass. MdcCORNACK, RICHARD JOHN Box 416, Callao, Peru McCOY, ROBERT SARGENT 602 Euclid Ave., Sandpoint, Idaho McCRAY, TALYOR LATTA 1235 Amherst PL, Dayton, Ohio McGAY, CULBERT, JR. 41 Main St., New Milford, Conn. McGOVERN, JAMES PAUL 12 Stonehenge Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y McGregor, eugene bowles 45 Highland Ave., Lisbon, N. H. McGUIRE, morgan KENNEDY 471 Piquot Ave., New London, Conn, MclNTIRE, FREDERIC JOSEPH, JR. 63 N. Common St., Lynn, Mass. MclNTYRE, ALBERT ROBERT 112 Beeching St., Worcester, Mass. MclNTYRE, THOMAS JAMES, JR. 17 Water St., Laconia, N, H. McKINLAY, DONALD CARL 10314 S. Hayne Ave., Chicago, III. Mcknight, william britton 817 Forest Ave., Evanston, III. McLane, peter 32 S. Main St., Concord, N. H. McLaren, Cornelius fort, jr. Bridgton, Me. McWHOOD, STUART 5 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H. MACKENZIE, ALEXANDER JAMES, JR. 87-37 52nd Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. MACKEY, GEORGE EDWARD 179 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. 275 THE 1934 AEGIS MAGEL, FRANK MILLER County Road, Cresskill, N. J. MAGGIO, S. ANTON 80 Passaic Ave., Garfield, N. J. MALOON JOHN AUSTIN, JR. 29 Robbins Road, Arlington, Mass. MANN, DAVID MORTON Lawrence St., Ci ty Mills, Mass. MANSS, WALTER KELSALL Richbell and Lakma Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. MANTERNACH, BRUCE WALLACE 105 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. MARION, BENJAMIN CARTWRIGHT 22 Sfieffield Road, Roslindale, Mass. MARR, COLIN DAVIDSON 81 Goddard St., Ouincy, Mass. MARSCHALK, HARRY ROBERT 197 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. MARSH, MILTON LINSLEY 178 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. MARSHALL, NORMAN ADAM 37 Abbott St., Beverly, Mass. MARTIN, ALFRED SIMPSON Norristown Road and Butler Pike, Ambler, Pa. MARTOCCI, EMIL MICHAEL 2 Holly Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. MARX, PAUL FRANCIS 251 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. MATHES, HAMILTON AUGUSTUS 7 Lovett PL, Lynn, Mass. MAUDER, JACK GATES 523 Stellar Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. MAURAN, WILLIAM LIPPITT, JR. 140 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. MAYER, ALBERT EDWARD, JR. 95 Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. MAYNARD, ROBERT TREEVE 149 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. MAYO, FREDERIC ROBINSON 35 North Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. MEHLHORN, GUY HUNT 45 W. Diamond Ave., Hazelton, Pa. MEREDITH, RUSSELL DUDLEY, JR. 107 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. MEREDITH, WARREN HOYT, JR. River Road, Hyde Park, N. Y. MERRILL, JOHN CUMMINGS 1621 Wayne Ave., South Pasadena, Cal. MERRILL, JOHN TURNER 56 Outlook Ave., West Hartford, Conn. MERRin, MALCOLM, JR. 8 Rockland Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. MESTON, JOHN LYMAN 401 W. 18th St., Pueblo, Colo. MILLER, WILLIAM RICHARD 404 Riverside Dr., Apt. 11B, Rye, N. Y. MILNE, JOHN 57 Willow Ave., Plainfield, N. J. MINAHAN, DANIEL JOSEPH, JR. 68 Bellevue St., Lawrence, Mass. MINTZ, YALE 779 E. 176th St., New York, N. Y. MISKIMON, ROBERT MURRAY 69 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N. J. MITCHELL, DANFORTH STEERE Putnam Ave., Greenville, R. I. MOISTER, FRANK CORBIN 7 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. J. MOLLOY, HENRY PIERCE, JR. 53 83d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MONTEI, FRANK AUGUSTUS 203 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn. MOODY, JOHN GAGE 84 E. Broadway St., Derry, N. H. MOORE, LANSING PORTER 9E. 12th St., New York, N. Y. MOORE, RICHARD NATHANIEL Old Jaffrey Road, Peterborough, N. H. MORAN, THOMAS FRANCIS, JR. 12 Prospect St., Nashua, N. H. MORGAN, DAYTON PREBLE 31 Highland Ave., Lisbon, N. H. MORRIS, JAMES DOUGLAS 3 Knight St., Worcester, Mass. MORRIS, JOHN JOSEPH 49 Maple St., White River Jet., Vt. MORRISON, JOHN CHARLES 600 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N. J. MOSELEY, CHARLES BARBER 1902 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. MOSSER, JACOB 128 Avalon Road, Waban, Mass. MULLIKEN, ROBERT AUBREY 41 Cottage St., Welsley, Mass. MUNKENBECK, ARTHUR HENRY, JR. 745 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 276 OF DARTMOUTH MUNRO, URl ALEXANDER 677 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. MURDOCK, JAMES RUSSELL Crown Point, N. Y. MURPHY, SHERMAN ARNOLD, JR. 13 Woodldwn Ave., Albany, N. Y. NARAMORE, STUART, JR. 35 Poplar Street, Stratford, Conn. NAST, THOMAS DANIEL 2300 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, III. NEALE, HARRY TAYLOR, JR. 2513 Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. NEWBERRY, CHARLES TODD, JR. Shadowbrook, Irvington, N. Y. NEWBURGER, WILLIAM HAYS 274 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N. J. NEWMAN, RICHARD KING, JR. 104 Van Buren Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. NEWTON, JASON ERWIN West Hartford, Vermont. NICHOLS, CARLTON EDMUND 110 Edgell Street, Gardner, Mass. NICHOLS, DAVID BENTON 22 Crescent St., Chelton, Conn. NOURSE, GILBERT CLARK 16 Oak Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. NOYES, CARL BOURNEUF 51 Highland Ave., Haverhill, Mass. O ' BRIEN, DONALD ERWIN 419 E. Vaughn St., Ironwood, Mich. O ' BRIEN, FRANK JAMES, JR. 94 Read Ave., Pclham Manor, N, Y. O ' BRIEN, THOMAS GEORGE, JR. 57 Prospect Street, Jersey City, N. J. OCHSNER, SEYMOUR FISKE Eastover Spring Grove, Virginia. ODLUM, STANLEY ARNOLD 101 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. OHLINGER, JOHN FRANKLIN 2737 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio O ' LEARY, JOHN JOSEPH 35 Irving St., Hartford, Conn. OLSON, PAUL NORMAN 285 Forest Road, South Orange, N, J. OLSON, ROBERT EDWIN 249 Main St., Chatham, N. J. ONEAL, WILLIAM JAMES 1940 Lombardy Road, Pasadena, Cal. ORTON, DOUGLAS BOYLAN 704 Parker Street, Newark, N. J, OSBORNE, JOHN GRISWOLD 14 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. O ' SHEEL, PATRICK 110 Woodridge PL, Leonia, N. H. OTIS, DONALD NICHOLS 374 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. OTIS, JAMES CORBETT 374 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. PAESCHKE, AUGIE KURZ 3487 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. PAIGE, CLARKE Templeton Road, Athol, Mass. PALUMBO, JOHN CARMEN R. F. D. 1 Box 108A, Bridgeport, Conn. PANCAKE, ROBERT EVAN 14 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, New York PANSING, CHARLES FREDERICK 39 Brookside Pk., Dayton, Ohio PARACHINI, HAROLD CHARLES 220 East 73rd St., New York, N. Y. PARENTEAU, WILLIAM ALFRED 158-11 Mitchell Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. PARKER, ADDISON MELVIN, JR. 311 42nd St., Des Moines, Iowa PARRISH, WILLIAM EDWY 380 Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. PASSMORE, RICHARD COOPER 251 Eastland Ave., Pelham, N. Y. PATTERSON, EMERY WILLIAM 160 Columbia Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. PEARSALL, DAVID JARVIS West Islip Road, Babylon, N. Y. PEASE, DONALD FREDERICK 3353 Dellwood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio PERKINS, JASON WILLIAM 40 Maple St., W. Lebanon, N. H. PERRY, EDWARD ADAMS 48 Hillcrest Rd., East Weymouth, Mass. PERRY, WILLIAM STANWOOD 310 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. PESCHKO, NORMAN DUFFIELD 453 Lincoln St., York, Pa. PETERS, MAURICE EARLE, JR. 55 Ellis Road, West Newton, Mass. PETERSEN, EDWARD BRADNER 1641 Laurel St., South Pasadena, Cal. 277 THE 1934 AEGIS PETTEE, ROGER IRVING 831 Lake St., Rice Lake, Wis. PETTI, MICHAEL ANTHONY 210 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. PHILBRICK, ROSCOE HUNTER, JR. 20 Dale Ave., 65 Western Ave., Gloucester, Mass. PICKELL, FRANK G., JR. 93 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. PICKERING, HERBERT RAYMOND, JR. 36 Puritan Park, Swampscott, Mass. PIERCE, HENRY WILDER, JR. 2811 Park St., Jacksonville, Fla. PINGREE, CHARLES ALBERT, JR. 20 North St., Georgetown, Mass. PLAISTED, JOSEPH OSGOOD 415 East 60th St., Chicago, III. PLATTNER, WILLIAM BYRAM 86 High St., North Attleboro, Mass. POLSTER, MAX ALBERT 56 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. PORTER, WALTER RUDKIN 39 Spring St., Shrewsbury, Mass. POHER, JOHN RUST 240 Delevan Ave., Corninj, N. Y. PRATT, NORMAN KAUFMAN 523 Alden Ave., Westfield, N. J. PRENTICE, THOMAS WALKER, JR. 206 North Sixth St., Ponca City, Okla. PRESCOTT, DANA SERR 39 Franklin PI., Pelham, N. Y. PRICE, EDWIN PARDRIDGE, JR. 920 Hill Road, Winnetka, III. PRIME, WILBUR HENRY Keeseville, New York PUTNAM, HAROLD BARNES, JR. 20 Main St., Waterville, Me. PUTNAM, RALPH CLARENCE, JR. 1042 Downer PL, Aurora, III. RAFTER, ERIC 2014 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. RAINEY, DAVID COTTER 1020 River Road, Beaver, Pa. RANDOLPH, JACOB HEPNER, JR. 30 Tarleton Road, Newton Center, Mass. RATAJCZAK, RAYMOND RICHARD 145 Mills St., BuFtalo, N. Y. RAY, CARL PUTNAM Road ' s End, Pawling, N. Y. REED, MARION STAFFORD 387 4th Ave., Newark, N. J. REINMAN, ALFRED EDWARD, JR. 810 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio REYNOLDS, GILBERT RICHARD 11 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. RICHARDSON, STUART 11 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H. RICHIE, CARL BENSON 727 Second St., South Brownsville, Pa. RICHTER, JOHN CARL, JR. 1421 Indiana Ave., La Porte, Ind. RIDEOUT, FREDERIC WHITNEY 149 Prospect St., Leonia, N. J. RIPSOM, THEODORE BLEECKER 233 Cathedral Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. RISK, JAMES CHARLES 381 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. ROBBIE, NORMAN HUGHES 1007 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ROBERTS, JAMES OWEN, JR. R. F. D. 2, Frankfort, Ky. ROBERTSON, PHILIP DAMON Wonderview, No rth Conway, N. H. ROBIN, FRANKUN ELLIS 66 Addison Ave., Rutherford, N. J. ROBSON, WALTER EDMUND, JR. 25 Center St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. ROEWER, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. 40 Cooledge Hill Road, Cambridge, Mass. ROMANOW, ALLEN 58 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. ROOS, ERNST ROBERT 408 19th St., Canton, Ohio ROPER, MARSHALL EUGENE Walnut St., Holden, Mass. ROSS, DONALD MacCONNELL Harlem Valley State Hospital, Wingdale, N. Y. ROSS, ROBERT 825 Webster St., Needham, Mass. ROSS, WALTER WILLIAMS 5 Primrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. ROTCH, WILLIAM BOYLSTON Milford, N. H. ROTHSCHILD, A. FRANK 1540 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. ROWLEY, DONALD CHARLES 6229 Hiram Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio 278 OF DARTMOUTH RUBE, GANDOLPH JOHN 145 Prospect St., Ridsewood, N. J. RUGGLES, ARTHUR HILER, JR. 305 BIdckstone Boulevard, Providence, R. I. RUSSELL, WILLIAM FLETCHER, JR. 409 West 117th St., New York, N. Y. RYAN, EDWARD FRANCIS 473 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. RYAN, HARRY RICHARD, JR. 5 Court St., Rutland, Vermont RYDER, ALAN BASSETT 65 Essex Road, Summit, N. J. SAGE, OLIVER ROGERS 403 River St., Hackensack, N. J. ST. CLAIR, GILES 32 Franklin PL, Montclair, N. J. SAMSON, DAVID HENRY 525 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. SANDERS, FRANK BUFORD 2762 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, III. SAWYER, RICHARD PARKER 171 Walnut Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. SAVRE, WILLIAM MULFORD 36 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. SCHAAF, CHARLES EDWARD Lonafellow Apts., 5521 Colorado Ave., N.W,, Washington, D. C. SCHARA, EARL MARTIN, JR. R. F. D. No. 1, Pine Plains, N. Y. SCHILLING, JOHN ALBERT 7348 Wayne St., Kansas City, Mo. SCHIMER, JEROME BERNARD 1154 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHMID, GEORGE CHRISTIAN 2855 S. Wentworth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. SCHUCK, CONRAD JOHN, JR. 27 Cleveland Ter., East Orange, N. J. SCHLUTZ, HARRY THOMAS 2201 Chdtfield Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio SCHWAN, PHILIP WANAMAKER 672 Weber Ave., Akron, Ohio SCLAFANI, LUCIAN VICTOR 124 Selleck St., Stanford, Conn. SCOTT, WILLIAM DOUGHTY 165 Pine St., Freeport, N. Y. SHAFER, JACOB FREDERICK, JR. 4000 Ford ' s Lane, Baltimore, Md. SHAPIRO, ARNOLD 313 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. SHEA, EDMUND LEO 96 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. SHEETS, BRICE HENRY 113 Lawn PL, Rockford, III. SHEFFIELD, LAWRENCE JACKSON 100 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. SHEPARD, CYRUS GIDEON, 2nd 2526 Beechwood Cir., Fort Wayne, Ind. SHEVLIN, WILLIAM ALEXANDER Feeks Lane, Locust Valley, N. Y. SIEBURG, DONALD KENNETH 50 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. SINCLAIR, GEORGE INNES Gorham, N. H. SINE, CHARLES EDWARD 2105 7th St., W. Calgary, Alberta SKINNER, GEORGE ALBERT 76 Allison St., Concord, N. H. SKOWRUP, EDWARD MARTIN 2515 N. Murrary Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. SLOGGETT, ARTHUR CHARLES Lihue Kauai, Territory of Hawaii SMITH, DEXTER ALLEN 5 Forest St., Lexington, Mass. SMITH, EDWARD WARREN 47 Lyncroft Ter., New Rochelle, N. Y. SMITH, JUSTIN MACKENZIE 72 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. SMITH, LOWELL HIATT 103 W. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. SMITH, PAUL REVERE 43 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. SMITH, RICHARD SPALDING 10410 S. Hoyne Ave,, Chicago, III. SMITH, THOMAS CUMMIN, JR. 1614 Ruth Place, Springfield, III. SNYDER, GEORGE RUSSELL, JR. 226 Kelbourne Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. SNYDER, ROBERT ALAN 114 Seventh St., New Rochelle, N. Y. SPRAGUE, ARTHUR GARFIELD, JR. 125 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. SPRING, RICHARD DUDLEY 6 Webster St., Nashua, N. H. SOUIRES, ROBERT PADDOCK 19 Howard P ' kw ' y, New Rochelle, N. Y. STAGUAMO, CARL JOSEPH 225 Arlington St., West Medford, Mass. 279 THE 1934 AEGIS STANLEY, FURMAN KNEELAND 20 Wellesley Road, Rockville Center, N. V. STEARNS, KENDALL Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. STEARNS, STEPHEN RUSSELL 681 Union St., Manchester, N. H. STERN, CARL WILLIAM 179 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. STERNS, EDWIN ADDISON 103 Clifton Ave., West Hartford, Conn. STEWART, CHARLES EVANS 1331 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. STEWART, WAYNE HOLDEN 422 Water St., Kendallville, Ind. STINSON, LORING REA, JR. 349 S. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. STOCK, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. 472 Gramatan Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. STORCK, WILLIAM HENRY 17 Bellew Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. STOVER, WILLIAM HENRY 1044 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, III. STRAUSS, SAMUEL CHARLES 4105 Rose Hills Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio STRONG, JUDSON SCOTT 28 Chapel PL, Great Neck, N. Y. STUART, BENJAMIN FREMONT, JR. Elm St., Baldvi ' indale, Mass. STUART, WILLIAM WATSON 7218 Shirland Ave., Norfolk, Va. SULUVAN, JOHN VINCENT, JR. 116 S. Main St., Middleboro, Mass. SULLIVAN, ROBERT FRANCIS 15 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. SUMMY, GEORGE CLARENCE, JR. 204 W. 19th St., Oklahoma City, Ok la. SUHER, ALLAN 939 The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. SWAIN, PHILIP BARLOW 28 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. TAFT, WINTHROP HOWARD 41 Cedar Road, Belmont, Mass. TALLBERG, WILLIAM ERIC 88 Westfield Ave., Ansonia, Conn. TARDIFF, JOSEPH ALBERT 29 Arbor St., Exeter, N. H. TAYLOR, DAVID HAMNELL Ash and Maple Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. TAYLOR, ROBERT ROSS Westfield, N. J. TEETZEL, ALBERT PAUL, JR. N. Riverside Ave., St. Clair, Mich. TEMPLE, EDWARD HASTINGS, 3rd 101 School St., Belmont, Mass. TERWILLIGER, ROBERT CHAOMAN 21 Bishop Road, West Hartford, Conn. THOMAS, WILUAM ORVIL, JR. Clinton, Wis. THIRLBY, RICHARD LEESON 520 Sixth St., Traverse City, Mich. TIMBERS, WILUAM HOMER 5 Laurel PL, Glen Ridge, N. J. TIMSON, ELDRED Greenwood Inn., Evanston, III. TODD, DAVID FENTON MICHIE 2807 Superior Ave., Middletown, Ohio TODD, WILSON PARKE 3100 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. TOMPKINS, RUSSELL BOUTWELL 2 Cabot St., Winchester, Mass. TONGUE, WILLIAM WALTER Potter Blvd., Brightwaters, N. Y. TORREY, GORDON ELUCOH 29 Ledgelawn Ave., Bar Harbor, Me. TUCKER, ARTHUR WALLACE, JR. 285 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. TULL, HARVEY COALE 24 Penarth Road, Cynwyd, Pa. TURECAMO, VINCENT CHARLES 174 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TURKEVICH, ANTHONY 2850 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y. TURNER, ROBERT 165 Mountain Ave., Maiden, Mass. TWEED, HECKSCHER 146 Cleveland Road, New Haven, ' Conn. UHLMANN, R. HUGH 1240 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. UMPLEBY, JOHN LOUDON 105 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. VAIANO, JULIUS 53 19th St., West New York, N. J. VALIER, LOUIS ALBERT, JR. 415 Sea Spray Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. VAN NOSTRAND, JOHN LAYTON 140 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 280 OF DARTMOUTH VARNUM, JOSEPH BRADLEY 858 ChelmsFord St., Lowell, Mass. VELING, THOMAS CLIFFORD 101 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y. VENNUM, GEORGE CARL, JR. 2605 Franklin St., Wilminston, Del, VOGT, FREDERICK HUGO 94 Truman St., New London, Conn. VON TACKY, THOMAS FRANCIS 526 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. WAGNER, ROBERT SHELDON 4600 Fieldston Road, New York, N. Y. WALLENIUS, WESLEY AHTI 4 Tucker St., Gloucester, Mass. WARD, JOHN FRANCIS 407 5th Ave. S., Clinton, Iowa WARD, WILLIAM BREINING Quaker Ridge Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. WATSON, THOMAS RICHARD, JR. 61 Lawrence St., Portsmouth, N. H. WEBSTER, WILLIAM SAYLES 99 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. WEEKS, ROBERT HAMILTON 39 Cherry St., Lyons, N. Y. WELLDON, PAUL BURKE 543 Lincoln St., Manchester, N. H. WENTWORTH, PAUL THURSTON 1 Calumet Road, Winchester, Mass. WHITAKER, HENRY CHARLES 20 N. Spooner St., Madison, Wis. WHITE, EVERETT EDWARD Hogansburg, N. Y. WHITE, PHIUP AYLWIN 20 Valley Road, Hanover, N. H. WHITEHILL, ALVIN RICHARD Passumpsic, Vt. WHYTE, ARTHUR GROVES, JR. 25 Roxbury Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. WILLIAMS, JOHN LESTER Westminster Station, Vt. WILUNS, THOMAS NELSON, JR. 158 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. WILSON, GEORGE EDWIN, 3rd 830 5th Ave. S., Clinton, Iowa WILSON, THOMAS HUNTER, 2nd Manor Road, Birmingham, Mich. WISE, GORDON JAMES 124 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WOLFE, CHARLES AUBREY 5 Eliot St:, Medford, Mass. WOLFS, JEAN HEROLD 258 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. WOOD, JOHN RIDDELL 201 Main St., North Easton, Mass. WOOD, RICHARD GORDON 11 Hillside Ave., Sharon, Mass. WOODRUFF, ROBERT JEREMIAH, JR. Derby Road, Orange, Conn. WOODS, RICHARD ROOT 46 Crescent St., Rutland, Vermont WRIGHT, JOHN DAVID, JR. 1037 Ardsley Road, Schenectady, N. Y. WRIGHT, MYRON 24 Bretton Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. WYNOT, EDWARD DAVIS 49 Ash St., Dover, N. H. YOUNG, FRANK GLYNN, JR. 725 Kenmore PL, Brooklyn, N, Y. YOUNG, FRANKLIN WOODROW 1021 W. High St., Lima, Ohio YOUNG, JOHN, JR. 4 Trexler Ave., Oglesby, III. ZEISS, GEORGE JOHN, JR. 21 Farrell Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ZELLE, CHARLES KANE 1413 S. Park Ave., Springfield, III. ZENS, ALBERT FRANCIS 601 Kenilworth Apartments Germantown, Pa. 281 1 INDEX Acknowledgements 231 Administration 17-24 Advertisements 232 Aegis, The 178 Alpha Chi Rho 86 Alpha Delta Phi 87 Alpha Kappa Kappa 119 Alpha Sisma Phi 88 Alpha Tau Omega 89 Athletic Managers 125 Bait and Bullet 224 Band 190 Barbary Coast 189 Baseball, Freshman 164 Baseball, Varsity 140 Basketball, Freshman 162 Basketball, Varsity 132 Beta Theta Pi 90 Boot and Saddle 223 Bureau oF Engraving, Inc 241 Casque and Gauntlet 114 Chi Phi 91 Council on Student Organizations 176 Crosscountry 155 Dartmouth, The 180 Dartmouth College Athletic Council .... 124 Dartmouth Outing Club 213 Dartmouth Pictorial, The 185 Dartmouth Union 200 Dedication 5 Delta Kappa Epsilon 92 Delta Tau Delta 93 Delta Upsilon 94 Directory, Class 243 Dragon 115 DuBois Press 242 El Centro Espanol 197 Ex- ' 34 82 Features 225-230 Fire Squad 199 Football, Freshman 158 Football, Varsity 126 Forensic Union 191 Foreword 6 Gamma Alpha 120 Glee Club 188 Golf, Freshman 168 Golf, Varsity 157 Green Key 27 Gym 154 FHockey, Freshman 160 FHockey, Varsity 136 interfraternit Council 28 Intramurals 169-174 jack-o-lantern, the 182 Junto, The 198 Kappa Kappa Kappa 95 Kappa Sigma 96 Lacrosse 150 Le Cercle Francais 196 Ledyard Canoe Club 222 Musical Clubs 188-190 Organizations 175-224 Palaeopitus 26 Phi Beta Kappa 118 Phi Delta Theta 97 Phi Gamma Delta 98 Phi Kappa Psi 99 Phi Kappa Sigma 100 Phi Sigma Kappa 101 Pi Lambda Phi 102 Players, The 201 Psi Upsilon 103 Seniors 29-82 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 104 Sigma Alpha Mu 105 Sigma Chi 106 Sigma Nu 107 Sigma Phi Epsilon 108 Soccer 152 Sphinx 116 5teep eiacilr, The . . 184 Studenten Verbindung Germania 192 Swimming, Freshman 166 Swimming, Varsity 148 Tennis, Freshman 167 Tennis, Varsity 156 Theta Chi 109 Theta Delta Chi 110 Track 144 Views 9-16 Winter Sports Team 221 Zeta Alpha Phi 121 Zeta Psi Ill 283 The DuBois Press College Annual Builders Rochester, N. Y.