Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1937 volume:

W Es ,Sk- THE AEGIS mcmxxxvii DARTMUUTH COLLEGE --.1 - . , ' 1 - ' ..,--f'.'-.--,O..1.2-T-.1,figd. ,-,:., , , fx , , , . ' . , ' :f.4:--1'- T .'11f-'-'L'-Lf'--ff 'Ll x'-'1-fT-v.'- rf - ' ..f- - '- ' A I::'?-T59---5544 f 2' 2-1-.5 V- .14 . .. .L .5 ' - . - Q 15T2s:i-.- ' 51:32 '3L'5f?f-f.iE.s'-57.-'J'..Quia-vgl-'F5, Qff'E1f-Lficiiflf-'-17iTf'f-'fif-'f-LST?-'QT171'Elf' 1Lff-,-.-:,J- FQ -- 'ifil ' ,-1,11-P' N. 'g1'f,,-- I ,:'-,LEJ-f-52 yi.: ,in U Q 1' V -1 '-ns , 'x.e.Qg1 . -1 -,i:1Ri:,ig1ly1v-f-k- - fL7:.E. -' jg-5.5-23,1i,5w1i,,-5:-g'f3:4.,L2ig::,l41.i:E5 X513-ga-fT.iTj5Lfv,g5j,3:f,2:5,,gf 3L:2:,, 5 in A, - -'-.59 if 'xc'--:-fi rt AC-x, -' ' -Wir.. -3.-Jffvf. ' -. . : - . L . . RQ -B- . ' '- ' ' 'T' -, Y ' ' ' 1 Q ' r v-r ' 51-1?+ff-fbiff.-152:31 -irvh-'f4 1 1f-Ulf'-sflhimwsiz., ZPZ-351-gg:-a':wf,:s-1 ffa::gffne6:::-gems? .gef-rkzivf, -A a-nz 'i1a'f..1-Q..-.m 1+ .. .. V .i,.: --1 - . , .,- -1'-I, ..' ..:.5:fa:.f.J. :kt 122' lf'-f '- .:'f.- .'.'-4:1-Lf'T1 f -'f fe , ..., . , ,,,,- 0 .,-,'ff..,: .,, ' . , I-. -,, ex-T1 -- .,,:. 5- I fn A-ws-71, ' - ..,- . fb: ll--1:41--2 -1: ' 4- 1.-5-L-1' 51, 355 9 15 . '. 'ff r- f it' -1 T4 .a,1 '- -: 'b,.?-:rf ...Q PHE DAR FMOUTH COLLEGE AEGIS OF 1937 ' -'f . r- :. U1-ffE5pA X' '15-' 3 'alia'-' . rv --.ff . . . -9-.uf 1 - If HERBERT E. BO'l l'JER, Edzlor :: GILBERT R. REYNOI.DS, Busz-ness Manager ' :z2f,':g- - . .' -ra.. I 'R , ' ,...:' x ff ff e I P- 5' '. ' '- -' ' . 15 '. 1 -.1-G-1 ' ' 1 1 J: 1- ,PQ ff? '.:.-1,151-'.E. I , 1 :J ,gfgegf fl 'Q lf: '17-'ff Z Li,-0 -ff R T 1.4 -,Li 49. T .' - I .w -f '.-, VG' gg '. 1-25 i1,iT2g3Qg. 34-D:-f7f191 is-21ff..1? 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Edward Tuck '62 Dedication AS THE CLASS OF JOINS THE RANKS OF DARTMOUTH ALUBINI, EDYVARD TUCR ,62 CELEBRATES THE SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS GRADUATION FROINI THE COLLEGE. THROUGHOUT THAT REINIARK- ABLE SPAN OF YEARS HIS SOLICITUDE FOR DARTMOUTH'S GOOD HAS KNOWN NO INCONSTANCY. NOT ONLY UPON TI-IE OCCASION OF THIS HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, BUT LIKEXVISE IN GRATITUDE FOR THE BIANY PRIVILEGES WVHICH HIS GENEROSITY HAS IXIADE AVAILABLE TO US, AND IN TRIBUTE TO THE QUALITIES OF STRENGTH AND YOUTHFULNESS WVHICH ARE THOSE OF TI-IE COLLEGE ITSELF, THIS SIXTY-FIFTH VOLUINIE OF THE AEGIS IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO INIR. TUCK AS FIRST GENTLEMAN OF DARTMOUTH w-93 F OREWORD FORDEQMHBTHEAEMSHASNMWHEDAXEAK by-year history of undergraduate life at Dartmouth, serving such an essential function that the College administration has been willing this year to assume Hnancial responsibil- ity for its uncurtailed continuance. To preserve in word and picture the record of the col- lege year 1936-37, and to mirror, as have its predecessors, something ol the timeless spirit and beauty of Dartmouth, this sixty-fifth volume of the AEGIS is published by the under- graduates of the staff. By gradual evolution, the modern AEGIS has become a rounded review of the college year rather than a mere senior book, and although predominance in the present volume has been given to the senior class, the editors nevertheless have endeavored to produce an annual that will be of interest to the entire College. The contents of college annuals vary little from year to year, but while this is necessarily so, there is small reason for the stereo- typed dress in which annuals habitually appear. Not in order to be 'Kdifferent but in order to avoid the unimaginative, or perhaps too-imaginative, features ol year-books in general, the editors have made a sincere attempt to produce in the 1937 Alztus a college annual that will be a beautiful book as well as an interesting and complete review of the year. ADMINISTRATION Trustees, A clrninistrattve Officers, and Faculty 29 38 Undergraduate Administration 39- 43 ACTIVITIES Publications 47 56 Dartmouth Outing Club 57 71 Organizations 73 103 ATHLETICS Falt Sports 109-123 VVtnter Sports 125-140 Spring Sports 141 157 Intranmrals 159 165 SOCIETIES Fraternities 171-193 Senior Societies 195-198 Honorary Societies 199-203 SENIORS Class Oficers 21 1 Senior Photographs and Records 212-264 Ex-Members of1937 265 Class Directories and Advertisements 269-305 General Index 304 Tuck Drive f SAFIER 1 ,G fl- 'P v . . . p' I 5 .. .Ag - . 0 I . .. ..r' 3 -Q '. s', A . - ' '.' . if ., '4-J V ,-, .-rf ua? 4 Q 3 f ,f3,A - -x . f' . ,flg I 1 . ,ff +3 '.f5iZ'f zfff: . 4 A ,' f fa. O Q I' f --'S 1 1 Y 1 J, ..: Y ir.. u , . f .-.. , . -Q 3 . Q , 531 I ' F' 1 gf ,, 5. 19:- I T A - 0 5-f I I V J. zyy 'X M 5 - ' 1 ,DU-A al I 4. 4.', I Q5 '2 AQ 9' x H ' 'F .. I . C? .. 'ii '. 2, JV ' My - -:A Eu.. ,' Q: , V I r ' 4 .4513-1? JC - ,' '. , 1 , , I 1 . 1. 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He- , '111 111 'J'.Q1,1111l111W11 L- 1 19111, 1 11 g.. 11 1 11 ' .... 1.. 11 1111111 1 1,-1 - 01.11 11111111.11 111 1111: -1 ' H' 1 AF, 1 1 11 1'111V . -1': -1 ' 11..1 fre- ,M 11 1 11 1 -- 1. 111.-:ru -f' 1 -1nJ111..1 111111111'H--11'1s11f4 ' 1 ' ' 11N 111111111111 , 31'1 11, , . ' 5-:g5'.,-I-' 11 1 15.1315--11, f1- 11.-1- N , 1- 1- V , Q !111w1.1..1111f,,, .- ., 17 - 11 1 -'1 V H 11111111 11111 1 1 11111111 U r -1.. X .11u,,111, H -11,-3:11154-5,f,11g..5-3-A-5151-aw 3 'Mg5,,.,,1..- 11 . 1, , 1 .... .1 11 N 1 1' Nfu-.:11f2..g .5 11 , .fu -,51,.1..1L.,'1,... 1- ,, ,1,,-.11-.ir-v . 3 5.4 Y .1 . 1 H 1 1 ' ' ' N M ' 1 1 MMM ' 1 ' 1 YW 1' 4 A ' ' A N I' . . . .J President Ernest Martin Hopkins .-,.- vs, . .iilfln , .A 4.. A . HL, . -,J - .1 . - it Q LH, H 'yfnu 1.1 , Qin' '91 jf-'Q -'tf . gf? 'gif- 1 z.. - 1.11111 ,'.x-,lily gg, '. 'ff ll' vi, , M, -.- - : ' -'ti N 1, --,:.1 Q 1: 5 f.-'gjtiil ' 'V' an t'f1r'-' ' ,' 1539 :ft Jr ,111 ,gtg I, ll 1.---,wifi 4, 2 33,11 il'- i ' ' f4 w , , ff, .1 ,vs . ', ,K-,j J I -, 1 1 i, 1. .I ' , ,,-:lxgf ,1- 1 - txyf. 1-'S i,L1g.,. fit? ts .x .ily ..1-: '1 . V.,, . - N ...M . . 1 r :f 1 -X ' ,2 - . . .A K, gag. L, '-f, lf,3'5 W: L H: X-fl .ax 1- 1 11,313-' - 'f 5 11 ' 4914 .K. ,' -lid fi? 5-L 91 JV 1 -7 ' -K 1 -1.1 411 1,21 ,, '15, 3, W Q 111-. f,' r 11. A -,. MJ. f-'. 1. X . ,ff-1 . 1 3:1 1 ily--11 'fe' .ft Spd .vf..:.,f?f11 :gg .'5'7'ifff x '52-'gtg -iff 7' W' Y.: ts 11' , J Lg 'l1g,:1f I ..,. , ., . if ifi fhiij I 5 87 1. faq .., 'iff fi Eumlyzgg .. mf Sy fy. V-tit. -Esa- ' 'Q i' .. li-y,l,7f 'lf ,:-f -'ff if vt - ' .'- -'-' .i -Iii S' Ig fi i1f,f'1' f. 1 gi, .12 'ixfif igh- fxl 1. I . , . , -5.1 1 sb Q49 I y. .Q 1 5,13 F, . 5.1, lg 1' ,jrlfiy ,- . - 0 I . .,,'.. J-.. t 1' 3-91. Q1-' . . 1 . if f ,vw JJ. L , ,-,-64 gn 1 'i fvifiii , we if K- H555 1 -xfngb, . . -, .r ' -: .: 6591- . 1 .1 - 'U fi aa' ' '-ri? 797' . v, .l,. if ,a .t' , .yq-F Y. 6 1 -H' 1 In I, 1 -Q QQ 'iff 17.7-A5 1.11, wifi, A ,if Ez! ., LJ? - lj? ffm? --'fa' .,.- ' fy- ,. 4 n .I 1 Preszdent olbkinsj ADMI I TR TIO N OCTOBER sixth of the current college year, President Hopkins completed his twentieth year as head of Dartmouth College. Dur- ing the two decades of his administrative leader- ship the College has enjoyed continuous growth in many ways and has attained to a new position of national importance. Since 1916, Dartmouth has developed its Selective Process of Admission, thus acquiring a student body of maximum quality and variety, has increased by millions of dollars the valuation of its educational plant, has doubled the size and broadened the sphere of its faculty, has quadrupled its endowment fundsg and has extended and improved its curriculum and its extra-curriculum activities. When instituted by President Hopkins in 1922 the Selective Process of Admission was the only admissions system of its kind in the country. It was based upon the premise that character and personality, range of interests, and extra-curric- ulum activities should, as much as scholastic achievement, be determining factors in selection for n1e111bersl1ip in the College. In 1934 this was still further developed with the dropping of the inflexible 15-unit requirement for admission and the substitution of the general requirement that all candidates admitted must present evidence that they are competent to carry on their course of study at Dartmouth. Fifteen classes have now been chosen under tl1e once unique Selective Process, and the line results secured unreserv- edly stamp the system as successful. VVhen President Hopkins entered upon the duties of his ofhce, tl1e Dartmouth faculty num- bered approximately 1 50 IIICIDDCYS. At the present time this number has been nearly doubled, some of the increase having been brought about by the enlarged student body and some by the many new fields of study added to the curriculum. In- creased office space has been provided for the faculty and new faculty dwellings have been erected by the College. To house most of the student body, whose numbers have risen from l4OO in 1916 to 2400 in 1936, seven new dormitories have been built and others have been remodeled and made fireproof. The tremendous growth of the College plant has included the million-dollar Baker Memorial Li- brary, Sanborn English House, Carpenter Fine Arts Building, the new Tuck School unit, Dick Hall's House, Silsby Natural Science Building, and many new additions to the athletic plant. among them Memorial Field, the Davis Field House, the Spaulding Swimming Pool, the Squash Courts Building, and the Davis Hockey Rinld The endowment funds of the College have iri creased greatly over the past twenty years. In 1911 they amounted to approximately four and : quarter millions dollars, in 1936 they had growi to more than seventeen million dollars. On th Hnancial side, the annual Alumni Fund has bee. an invaluable asset to the College, the yearly cor tributions wiping out deficits and the percentag of contributors growing to the point where Dar mouth now has a record untouched by any oth -1 college in the country. In the field of alumni rel tions President Hopkins' administration has bee signally successful, the graduate body of Dar mouth today serving as something of a model fc unity, devotion, and continuous support. Under President Hopkins the Dartmouth cu riculum l1as been kept thoroughly alive. It 11' undergone numerous changes, in keeping wi tl1e liberal arts tradition, in order to fit und graduates for the needs of the day. The mode! curriculum, largely established in 1924, was 1 vised only this past year to give increased empha to the social sciencesg and with the introductic of the Topical Majors next fall, new steps will , taken toward the integration of related helds 1 study. Through Honors courses and the Seni Fellowships, tl1e exceptional student has been lowed to set his own educational pace, and in n merous other ways attention has been given to t needs of the individual student. New reliance has been placed upon the Da mouth undergraduate through the system of se government headed by the Interdormitory ai lnterfraternity Councils. The social side ol und graduate life has been thoroughly studied by t recent Social Survey Committee, and reco mendations for better student life are being c ried out at present in the revitalized lratern' program and in the new upperclass dining h which will open next fall. In the field of extra-curriculum activities, t mendous development has taken place during t past two decades. The Dartmouth Outing Cl has extended the scope of its program so as reach practically the entire student body, the tramural athletics department has made t sports for all program a near-reality, Da' mouth athletic teams l1ave attained a new deg of prestige and ability, and both academic a non-academic interests have served as the b for new organizations-all making for the de opn1ent of well-rounded graduates better equ ped to meet the demands of the modern world. 1 ' --1-4- V - ' ..:.f L., . . .f 1 .Y . . -A . 1 :A 5. -g-,.- f. A -11 '. .. f.: - -r-'34, s:f.s1 ' t.1'f.f 'r',S--.N-.44 t g .J -,4,:,,:,fg ..' '.-,TW-1: .tl i '2. -.- it--.1 -si--vt.-.f .-2 -2 -J' 1.9, 1 gf '- 4 .up J-T -1- inf,-f-1---:,:.'. lv:-.f:'.-,.: .af-1,f..L -, ' . - ,y 'fr-.P P.-,Q..2'r3j.,r. -3 31,315 .5 Q, .,,.3,.:g.q.,,v:-.,g.1i,. .- L'E5'-1715-1155 -f,31..,,-if-194:53 ...,.2. '1',-.f,f5- -etvL,y:,:,,1,'qi?.5 g ' bs Q-97,54 ,ff-QL .6','i-gxsfi -ti,-:gi -A.-mats f -1621? -'f- f --an f-4'9f 4 ww iifm-M56 -3-we 'cfs -. if . - - F' 'P ?s?' ki' s Y 1 .- .iw - f - A -A - . f.14.','- - 'WX -' -. - ' Vflu iaff ' . n w, .. - :rf iv- f- f Lifpfif- vs, ..+ '-:,'A '!'r-f.. 1.954111-1',, -1 -?ff'f?ft.a,ft -fs ' ' 'L 'M'rf'1wf 1 fy w ii: .sfwa rm 1-.Bn Vai'-2 .:'f'---1f- '4f--wif.. -1F1fb:-2f'.1:1:..-4 u'.fw-H.-1131111-aifffmif.-fer.- Hizifg Q2-.g:'-Q' milf? T.-:Alai-,,1'fwC,ffi-.1-Ah Eg -'-1 fx -1531. -.-f','- f'.,.t1.-4-j.'f .fi-L :w'. .' , 9,4-.2 fr 2-'-L'-'.f :',i-if' ff' -i' V-ff-psf?-A..-'zz' g,7 -fs? .,,,.1..x'1s -5-W. -vw.. -,,-k,5'M,,'. -1 .. X -.' 1--.5 1 .- A .,-'V--. -1.1, , . -. -. ,, . ., , ..,,j-. , as RGANIZATIO Trustees ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, I,ITT.D., LL.D Presiclent JOHN ROY MCLIANEZ, A.B., ILA., LL.B., A.M. Clerk of the Boarcl GOVERNOR FRANCIS PARNELL MURPPIX' LEWIS PARRHURST, A.B., A.M., LL.D. CLARENCE BELDEN LITTLE, A.B., A. M. VILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B.L., M.C.s., A.M. WILLIAM WEST GRANT, JR., A.B., A. M. PHILIP SANFORD MAIQDEN, A.B., I.I,.B., A.M. ICTOR MACOMBER CUTTER, B.L., M.C.s., A.M. EDWARD SANBORN FRENCH, A.B., A.M. RTI-IUR HII.ER RUCCLES, A.B., M.D., A.M., D.SC. Ex-Ofcio L. LYNN CUTLER BURT R. COOPER ALPHONSE ROY THOMAS J. LEONARD JAMES C. FARMER CHARLES M. DALE AMOS N. BLANDIN JOHN E. ALLEN, A.B., LL.B. isitors on the Chandler Foundation DANIEI. BLAISDELL RUGGLES, A.M., LL.B. ELEAZAR CATE, B.S., A.M. Overseers of the Thayer School THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE OTIS ELLIS HOVEY, C.E., D.ENC,, D.sC. ARTHUR CLARENCE TOZZER, C.E. ARTHUR WVILLARD FRENCH, C.E. anding Committees of the Trustees ' EXECUTIVE H. PARRHURST QClIai1'1IIa11J, TIIE PRESIDENT, F ON DEGREES MR. MARDEN QChairmanj, THE PRESIDENT, MESSRS. MCLANE AND CUTTER, DR. RUGGLES ON INVESTMENTS MR. MCLANE QChairmanJ, THE PRESIDENT, MESSRS. LITTLE, GRANT, CUTTER, AND FRENCH The Alumni Council 1 936-37 RICHARD EDWARD PRITCHARD '14 President WARREN CLEAVELAND KENDALL '99 Vice-President SIDNEY CHANDLER HAYWARD '26 Sec-retmy BENJAMIN IVARREN COUCH '96 EPHRAIM HITCHCOCR CRANE '98 LUTHER STEVENS OAKES '99 CLARENCE GODFREY MCDAVITT 'oo LEON BURR RICHARDSON 'oo MORTON BOWLES FRENCH '03 LOUIS EDWARD LEVERONE 'O4 EDWARD KILBURN ROBINSON '04 CHARLES GILBERT MILHAM '06 WILLIAM D KNIGHT '08 ROBERT JAMESON HOI.MES '09 FRANK JOSEPH REAGAN '09 CHAUNCEY BUEL BAXTER ,IO WHITNEY I-IASRINS EASTMAN ,IO HAROLD PURMAN HINMAN 'Io IQARI. ROLAND MAERKER 'Io HCDRACE GABRIEL HEDGES ,ll JOHN CARLETON STERLING '1 I RKJBERT ELMER MIJRE '13 SICURD STANTON LARMON '14 VVILLIAM BAINTON SLATER '14 FLETCHER REED ANDREWS '16 SUMNER BROOKS ENIERSON '17 YVILLIAM HAY BEMIS '18 ALLAN CHARLES GOTTSCHALDT '18 JOHN WILLIAM HUBBELL '21 FORD HOPKINS WHELDEN '25 THOMAS BRADFORD CURTIS ,32 4.-j . 'gli I. ri' I 'l-'ml 1 ' 'JSA iw Fx ID'-I ni-4, ith: '. 'j ' ' ll -- 5. 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'. aI E' I.. .. .':f'- ! r:f 5 . lx- -'Fir' r ' A-.A w ' . gh.-. 1 I I-Q-'Vi Q24 FI ' -I .IIE rw ffltyff 'x I. ' IIN h - - ' .WJ I, .,, ... , F., - N.. :'1f4-11.3 ':l...A I ', .I I- ... ,t ig V. is .,.:' fjfzfi Y .1 . . .f -ehlfxls. .ISV - .,. . .,.,. - . 4, 1, .t..?1.II3. ,f . .'i.fI. gr. ,-. .h ' ' 51 -' -' , .: .MJD 1 4'-ig y gg., -k -6- I sg . tl 'l'1 LZ I' KTM' MII rf 'Iii' iii? I' 'VS 'IT' EIL 132 i-21255 WA . ltfiii' -- I .1 . .- I If If ..'Il':.QQ,i In? 115- ff I Qrlf ' 73 -'rw . IT rn I. -.-'Ll-L: -Iggy V 4' Si aiixrl 'Si' - 's 1 .Ia .1-' I. ,I 5:5513 Y... ,Q , ,Q F f.. .Il gf W fill If '.f-HQ! 1- :U ,E .t ,fy-,ff 43, If f 'fx 5 I- 'X 'IW 541' 0:5 -f r3t 'f ., .,.g L, . 1-f , 'Lf ',Iq.. kt .PY ff 5-.A IIE! .- f .hz'yP :f. y.p:,.-af . 29.15 i,.,:I.j3A I, -. If ' . . . 'Tr'-' . I ,-EPA K '...L11- 311: .. .-,. ..,, f., 4.--If Ig , 4-5.- . W -.,..' - 35,-5.-.. :.g.r,3i- ' 4 -.'qz1f'6: 4?:':,' ' - ': X4 Q. .- . -.., .-..- -'.... 30 A MI I TR TI E OFFICER EARL GORDON BILL, PH.D. LLOYD KELLOCK NEIDLINCER, A.M. ROBERT OTHEO CONANT, A.B. FANNY SOPHRONIA LEWIN, A.Is. ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN STRONG, A. M. CHARLES DEAN CI-IAMBERLIN, A.M. EDVVARD THOYT CI-IAMBERLAIN, A.Is. JOHN POLLARD BONVLER, A.II., M.D., M.sc. IN SIIRG. ROLE CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, B.s., M.D. RALPH ENGLISH MILLER, Es., M.D., IX'l.SC.INPA'IAH. FRANK WARREN GARRAN, B.s., s.M. WILLIAM RENSSELAER CRAY, ILL., M.C.s. ALBERT WESLEY FREY, A.E., M.C.S. HERLUF VAGN OLSEN, ILS. IRENE COLLINS Dean of the Facultj Dean ofthe Colleg Registrar Assistant Registrai Dean ofFresl1II1en and Director of A dmissior Assistant to tlte Dean of Freslzmer Assistant to the Dean of Freslzrne Dean of the lWe.dical Sclzo Secretary of the Aledical Sclzo A Assistant Dean of the Meclical Sclio Dean of the Thayer Sclzo Dean of Tuck Scho Assistant Dean of Tuck Sclzo Assistant Dean of Tuck Sclzo Registrar of Tuck Sclzo AHALSEY CHARLES EDGERTON, Rs., M.c.s., C.P.A. Treasurer of the College EARLE CLIFTON CIORDON, A.Is. Assistant Treasurer MAX ALONZO NORTON, B.s. Bursar I.EROY GARDNER PORTER Assistant Bursar WILLARD MERRIIQI, GCJODING, ILS., Superirzterzdent of Builctings and Grounds IVIAURITZ PIEDLUND, M.s., c.E. Assistant Sajrerinteizdertt of Builflirtgs and Grounds FORD KENT SAYRE, ILS. lllanager ofthe Hanover Inn MARGARET LINCOLN SAYRE Assistant IVIarIager of the Hanover Inn fMRS.D ELIZABETH VVOODWARD I'IAYWARD lVIaIzager of the Dartrnoutlz Dining Associa- tion SIDNEY CHANDLER HAYWARD, A.M. Secretary of the College NAT!-IANIEI. LEWIS GOODRICH, A. M., B.L.s. Librarian PIAROLD CQODDARD RIIGG, A.B. A ssistant Li IJ rariau ELLEN FRANCES .A1DAMS,A.B., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian LIOVVARD NEI.SCJN IQINGSFORD, M.A., M.D. .Medical Director JOHN BERNARD IVICKENNA, ILS., M.D. Consultant in Psychiatry VVILLIAM HILL MCCARTER, A. M. Director of Athletics ALBERT INSKIP DICIQIERSCJN, A. B. Executive Assistant to the P-resident CHARLES EDWARD TVIDMAYER, A.B. Director of the News Service IVILFRID IKVEDGXVOOD BOXVEN, B.A. Supervisor of the Museum IJANIICI. PI-IlI.I.IPS I-IATCH, AIR., A. M. General Manager, Dartinoutlz Outing Cl JOHN I'IENRY FETII, A. M. .'rl.9.Sl.SlIllIl Manager, Dartrno-utli Outing CI ...--' ' - . 1 .' ' . -.' -mfg '.-'fy' 'v:f.,,I.. -.I--W...-,':' '-rg-.',-,. ..-4..' '.,-f.f- . f ' .I .4 A,-.7 - A -X.. --I- -. 'C 1- .' f ..-.1 f- .5 - -. '. . QQ - T I 1 ' - --if'-. L A 514-,:r-'rv I- -gr!-.....,xv-.:,.-uf-, 'i-1-.-95, 'Hc- sgi., 4' Lx,,z:'- .,......,:, 1.4 -.:,j .-1-?f.:.,3 Lf gg 2.1-pg-lgf- g,-L-.aw , 11- . Q.. .hz--f N f ,.f:.f '- ' l .L-.Egg Q.. I --7.f..-.-.x..g'- fi. ,'E.IfwL-T. 'IJ1--.3 - 'ISX1-,B-S. .- '-m y-5fsg4. 42' 'I-'!f 'v1 ' I it- - 'f7 :.. -If ,g , . M .., err' .. xii, -. ,:..' v '.,c5,,f.'w- ' .w.,.:'- d4'c'5f'l.7 - -1 .tif - ' -'-,- 1 11- 1'1 -.'f4Nx. 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Nr' ' ...-..., 3 r Q,....a s.,,.f X K xx Xu k C DE IC F CULTY Divisional Chairmen HENRY MCCIINE DARGAN The flltlllllllilifif' VAINIES PARIYFYSEJEEJRICIIARDSON I The Social Sciences BANCROFT HUNTINCSTCDN BROWVN The Sciences Departmental Chairmen USSELL RAYMOND LARMON Aclrnirzistration HURCHILL PIERCE LATIIROP Art and Archaeology ILLIAM HAMILTON WVOOD Biblical Histo-ry ond Lilernture ONALD BARTLETT Biography ILLIAINI BYERS UNGER B iol ogy ,ETCHER LOW Chemistry AVID LATTIMORE 'Chinese OYAI.. CASE NEN'IIAH The Classics ILLIANI IRILBOURNE STEWART omyzaralive Litemlure RL RAY SIKES 'conomics VVILLIAM' FREDERICK GEIGER Erlucalion YVILLIAM BENFIELD PRESSEY English JAMES XXVALTER GOLDTI-IWAIT G e ol o gy RAYMOND YVATSON JONES Germfui PETER STAUB DOW Grnplzics mul Engineering WAYNE EDSON STEVENS Hislory BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN Mulhemalics and Astronomy MAURICE FREDERICK LONGHURST M rzsie NIAURICE PICARD Philosophy IROBERT JOHN DELAIIANTY Physical Education LESLIE FERGUSON MIIRCH Physics DONALD LEROY STONE Political Science EDWIN MAIJIIICE BAILOR Psychology LIOYVARD ADEN BRADLEY Public Speaking - HAROLD EDWARD WASHBURN Romance l.1uIg1mges nnfl Lileratures ANDREW GEHR TIXUXAL Sociology Officers Of Instruction LPH EDMUND ABBOTT, B.S. ssistanl in Geology AUNCEY NEWELL ALLEN, PH.D. ssislant Professor of Psychology VID NIUIR AIVIACKER, NLA. ssistnnl Professor of Polilicul Science I ELBERT AMES, JR., LL. B., A. M. rofessor of Research in Physiological Oplics N PAGE AMSDEN, PH.D. rofessor of Chernislry ' NK MALOY ANDERSON, A. IMI. rolessor of Hislory JOSE M. ARCE, A.M. .flssislmzt Professor of Spanish NORMAN KIEFER ARNOLD, PH.D. Assisluut Professor of Biology fZ06logyJ KENNETH NOEL ATKINS, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology THEODORE ETON BACON, A.B. Assislanl Supervisor of Teacher Tmiizilzg CHARLES RUTHERFORD BAGLEY, LITT. Professor of French EDWIN NIAURICE BAILOR, PH.D. Professor of Psychology B., A.M. '. K ' I .I A1 . H-A' -, 21,6 'A- ' - is 1 I I ' ' L . '.g,-.gy :is . 5'5'iJ:i.. . Ak, - -f'.l'iI ...Ins I I .Y . 213 I'f?l'1'fi fi .xv 4'-' -' J Iii CWI: j'Jl :,-.. IVE ka -L .. rm . ,.Itake.'2eg1'1 .i:i51g:j.I Iii' x fl .3f,'3f.fTf ,a Q - Q-23-51-5 ILA 4J.iI1:t. '5 sim' , 'N I 1I.,: '. QI I .TU',':l,xk 4:23115 we OQI. ' . I A ' 3-1 . ..... , is .. -'I -:EIS-1. 1. VL. ,f .'. If 1 L l .,g. ,-. , ,Ld H.. 'JI . , .- -. 11-.: 7 T . . fi. ,J 1' li 'L ,. ,. -Q .:..,- -'. I ., .-- 1 '5 ' I 1 . 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'31- fg 1 aj1. ,fig 1... 5.151 AF! frQ'.3i sl Jil' 'TVR' . - f 1 1 v 1 N, -' ' w 1 L .Y -- ,1, in 13 .,:'. , Mg, 1, A I -. Q-fe if - .im 'J' fi? 15353 V:-, 4:-xi. -132 ,QL '52, :f V I :'b Z! '-i w! : I 5 f.l.n4 x- ii '1 f- I-fig: , 'ft 'lgtsh v 'U iff? , -. 1.1 '--ri , Wiifif: .fs-K . .. F-L . . . A xv- -Xu., '- 34 IAN JAMES BALD, M.A. Instructor in German NVILLIAINI WHITNEY BALLARD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology tZoologyf and of Iintlnryology HAROLD IX-IACCOLL BANNERMAN, PH.D. Professor of Geology DONALD BARTLETT, A. NI. Assistant Professor of Biography PERCY BARTLETT, A.B., M.D. . Profes.sor of Surgery ARTHUR HERBERT BASYE, PH.D. Professor of History ROBERT MURRAY BEAR, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology NORIVIAN WOOD BECK, A.B. Instructor in Political Science RALPH DENNISON BEETLE, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics WALTER CURT BEHRENDT, liNG.D. Visiting Lecturer in City Planning HARRY PRICE BELL, A. M. Instructor in Economics IRVINC EDISON BENDER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology WARNER BENTLEY, A.B. Assistant Professor of English and Director of The Players ALFRED BIELSCHOWSRY, INLD. Visiting Lecturer in Physiological Optics, Chief of the Eye Clinic EARL HENRY BLAIR, A. B. Coach of Football ALBERT BLUNIENTHAI., PH.D. Instructor in Sociology JOHN JOSEPH BOARDMAN, M.D. Instructor in 1-lnatouiy CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, PH.D. Professor of Organic anzl of Physiological Chemistry EDNIUND HENDERSHOT BOOTH, A. M. Assistant Professor of English REES HIGGS BOWEN, PH.D. Professor of Sociology WILFRID WEDGWOOD BOWEN, B.A. Assistant Professor of Biology tloologyf JOHN POLLARD BOWLER, A.B., M.D., M.SC. IN SURG. Instructor in Anatomy HOWARD ADEN BRADLEY, A.NI. Professor of Public Sflealcing BANCROFT HUNTINGTON BROWN, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics FRANK ENIERSON BROWN, A.lXI. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking SANBORN CONNER BROWN, A.B. Assistant in Physics HAROLD ROZELLE BRUCE, PH.D. Professor of Political Science HERNIANN IVIARTIN BURIAN, NLD. Visi-ting Research Fellow in Physiological Optics NATHANIEL GEORGE BURLEIGH, A.B., M.C.S. Professor of Industrial Management RALPH ARTHUR BURNS, ED. INT. Professor of Education HARRY EDWIN BURTON, PH.D. Daniel Webster' Professor of the Latin Language ant Literature CLARENCE JAMES CAINIPBELI., B.S., INLD. Professor of Pharmacology ELMER HOWARD CARLETON, A.B., NLD. Instructor in Anatomy Research Clinician in Physiological Optics ALBERT SIGFRID CARLSON, A. M. lizstructor in Economic Geografzhy XVILLIANI AMBROSE CARTER, A.lN'I. Assistant Professor of Economics ROY BULLARD CHAIN-IBERLIN, A.IVI., D.D. Fellow in Religion Chapel Director FRANCIS LANE CHILDS, PH.D. Professor of English ARTHUR HOUSTON CHIVERS, PH.D. Professor of Biology tliotanyf INIICHAEL EUGENE CHOUKAS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology DONALD EDVVARDS COBLEIGH, A. B. Assistant Professor of Music FRANK HICRMAN CONNELI., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology floologyf anal of Parasi ology LEROY JAMES COOK, A. M. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages INIERLE CHANDLER COWDEN, IVLS. Assistant Professor of German OSBORNE BRYAN COWLES, A.B. Coach of Basketball anrl Freslunan Football SIDNEY COX, A.IVI. Assistant Professor of English JOHN ALFRED COYLE, B.S., M.D., C.M. Decent in Oto-laryngology JAMES FRANCIS CUSICK, PH.D. Instructor in Economics JOHN HENRY CUTLER, PH.D. Instructor in Spanish , ., ,, ,-- .,.. , . , , . ,. L F ,- . ,n.- . --.-,',, ,.:, '- . . ' ' ' .' b ' swf x-' ' -'f'r is . ..v's' Rf' 1 4 w I .J ' :- ,. . s . .f.s,-,1- i..--,1- J -g-,,.- -, 4, . . -1--2-. . M . '. ...--..zg'.-5... -..g:..: - -.:,.vf.1:.4,:1- .gt-.p -11.9-9-Sr:--f 1-1:-+L F -Zig, 'Z-u-:.C. 9, 1 pg' ff'-:uf 2:4-, -,,-T-4Dt-11.'f,-s 'g-'f ,g1,xZ-5 ,,-'Q w.:.,,1'N: -11 . ..f-fm -.'fAg,C:g'-'ix.i'5'.,,' ,-r-'-S.-.,,-':io'f- 11, 12.11-5-..'14-.srl-.r 4-- .lf gazes-1-2,14-fsf fsfetre iff '1 sim T FY - . 1 '3 . 'Quiz' -'Lo ff ' , . 1 ' eff , ,I 1 .. - L-rp fb . 1-,V-f.y551'i:: - C15 '4.i7 , - iv1f,.,qs ,- . s iffyya., I .. .,g:.,,--1 .,,Qr1 . -, v- L. .. .1-V .. . .X -is- -.-ugsf. vw-A-uv- ' f:L4kf9-,.,,., ,.g., ,X .wr-,-. .- ,J . t.-.M .gps- s ..-M, P . 1,,,- J, ,,,,. M,1,, . g.. , , j ... Q1--a' tq,g,gg,-.-,-gffg iv, 3.1.1g.fzf5,1-.y-sis. or ..+7jf1 15,15-.3'-1 ',Biff-Qi,f.-:g'jrf,1 Tif-5-'gf.1.:'.:'2-'5'.f.17-QXL.4:-.,:fpj1.s1f,:-qgfijfw . rt, 5.-jfff, - Y-1131fp11r,Lf,g.'.':1,t.j'-'1 .g,'.2'.'f1'N,gfp1j,'fQV1g .1431--. , .. . -. ., -41. - . . , . .x.,- gf. .A 1 CLYDE EDWARD DANKERT, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics HENRY MCCUNE DARGAN, PH.D. Professor of English MCQUILKIN DEGRANGE, D.ES L. Professor of Sociology ROBERT JOHN DELAHANTY, B.P.E. Recreational Director ancl Professor of Physical Education ALBERT LOWTHER DEMAREE, A. NI. Assistant Professor of History FRANCOIS DENOEU, A. DES I.. I Assistant Professor of French HOMAS JOHNSTONE DENT Assistant Professor of Physical Education RTHUR DEWING, A.M. Instructor in English EORGE ELLMAKER DILLER, PH.D. Instructor in French ILLIANI FREY DILLER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology fZo6logryj SEPH CHARLES DONCHESS, B.s., M.D. Assistant Coach of Football OUIS HENRY DOW, A. M. Edward Tuck Professor of the French Language and Literature HARRY TAPLEY FRENCH, M.S., NLD. Assistant Professor of Anatomy ALBERT YVESLEY FREY, A. B., NI. Assistant Professor of Marketing GEORGE LORING FROST, A. NI. Assistant Professor of English C.S. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., BLD. Professor of Clinical Medicine ALBERT M YRTON FRYE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Plzilosofrhy FRANK WARREN GARRAN, 15.S., SJW Professor of Civil Engineering JOHN GEROW GAZLEY, PH.D. Professor of History WILLIAM FREDERICK GEIGER, A.IN1. Professor of Education JOHN HIRAINI GEROULD PH.D. 9 Professor of Biology tZo5logyy NORINIAN EVERETT GILBERT, PH.D. Professor of Physics JOHN FOWLER GILE, A.B., M.D. ' Instructor in Anatomy HERBERT BUCKLER GILL Instr-actor in Physical Education GORDON HARKNESS GLID-DON, PH.D. 'TER STAUB DOW, C.E. Professor of Graphics and Engineering OVVARD FLOYD DUNHAIVI, A.M. Assistant Professor of French ILLIAM LAWRENCE EAGER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Political Science ' NFORD WENTWORTH ELDREDGE, Instructor in Sociology ' RRY OSCAR ELLINGER 'ssistant Coach of Football GI-I LANGDON ELSBREE, PH.D. ssistant Professor of Political Science LSWORTH DAVID ELSTON, A. M. rofessor of Geology ROLD M. EVANS, B.P.E. nstructor in Physical Education RMAN FELDMAN, PH.D. rofessor of Industrial Relations ANK CUDWORTH FLINT, A.M. jssistant Professor of English LEN RICHARD FOLEY, A. NT. Assistant Professor of Research in Physiological Optics RICHARD HALSEY GODDARD, A. M. Assistant Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Shattu.clc Observatory .D. JANIES WALTER GOLDTHWAIT, PH Hall Professor of Geology PH-D. EVERETT WALTON GOODI-IUE, A. M. Professor of Economics WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY, B. L., M.C. S Professor of Accounting JAMES VVOOD GREEN, JR., A.B. Assistant in Physics ERNEST ROY GREENE, A.1NI. Professor of the Romance Languages LELAND GRIGGS, PH.D. Professor of Biology fZoologyj ANDREW FREDRICK GUSTAFSON, B.S. Assistant Coach of Football RAIVION GUTHRIE, D. EN DROIT Assistant Professor of French FOSTER ERWIN GUYER, PH.D. -5 Y ' u'.7 '-H' ff. 'M't1'Q f XY-5.-:L 54?-v, Qt xi jf? gm 3,30-1 . .x ,ft-if 'J 53 - Riff 7 .-,F E JE 'M'-. - xl: so --','x.':'l: .U ' VH' fir' ,533 2 tl 1' Ihr- -rx Qgnfli .. ' , L . PL' .J 4.4, f-5-1 Arial. f.' lax IYQA 1,1 53. -f,,lt?. ,.K ig! 5,t.'S -, ue, 4 1 . 'Q ,.1., '11 .Y Q, , .. ,.. I . ,Sf -1 -xg.-I satin... .1 THQ!-:fri L .: ,r- 4. ,f.-','- . s. .:: ' R'..t.1v? ' . - . -R111 ,lg Vg. - 1 .' HQ' 15' 3--i .I li ..--AZ .. ' I 4 iikwa' .7 17- Scif ' ,-11: uit --' 1 1: .- Q. fig!! 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ESTER HUIVIE FORSYTH, PH.D. ASHLEY KINGSLEY HARDY, PH.D. X ssistant Professor of Mathematics Professor of German and Instructor in Old English ' 111.-' ,tg '. 51.61 yi -. .L I r .U N h s V . , , . ,,,, . .-,- ' ,,, - .l , .K ,,.4'f HQ..-X' fx Emilliiil f',L'.g:fkifiQ::-jfs? '17 L:-,'t:f'5f22g!lw 'G 'nitif 5Q.',? 'F'3'4','-Q'79Qi' F g f.i.:'g.3ffh ,fl 3 ':.,e: 5 .Q Q Bi: 15JLi 94,7932 j:.,.:gJ Gvqf 1 S 352 ' ' Q .Lf2,'eg,. ,- ,f..s,: .gigs-' -.f,3.1v:F' i 'g , 1,5 may-1 5 N 1fvufyZ,ni9E:,L1. ,..1J-,gui Qul'1 .I in - .Hawes ' ,Q-e,',': 'sstq-PQ 1. 41: L? -. ,-fy. 'v.g'! v Jkgr-gli.. AV., -'L-'4T'2f.w-ai. .frifvfgth-it t- s I :rams .- U.. 355: 531253:-1: . ??Q.:: 39f1 jigs LSE?-2 fTe52s,,Ef:15lf?f.1ff'.:'5 ' . p A -- I ' I is 1 f I . , . . 1. 4v.. -- . t, .-1..- w. -I- --.-'N' '-. -N , , gy.. i ,. , ,,.x.n'..,.,, .A V, ,.. I. 4 .?.h,, ...VUL H.'. ..--g,-. M., 35 ,' Qi I 5' . I 'If' I ' .f ziff If-if Qin 'f'tY-KNYE' . TU: 'A ': J: ,nz 'hair ' K.. 4.4 fl - Ru ff, ,-1?-'Q . Q: 7-' -'iff 41? fn ',':.' -I .-'.t v r HT. ','.1ftj'i .V X ,. J. 'JI t 'IQ . V, 1' 44' ii' f, :NL -ft-sf 1 i'f',3 l5if 1 A -I: ' ian' tggtaft sf, , I 9 3111 :.'4'KI' lt.'vl. x -94 'Q ij -ff EE ' T' I l f . . 'Y 'sf' If - 'hvzx 4 .rv fr' ' .ij , : 'L 'AWK - 1, I-1 ztf zf .,,, . . in I, s, 'Q 'tf,JhI x tv'-P1551 rf 'T -1 'ij 5 ','.i,,, ph ,ZA 5:22, g,h.. .1 ir, .V zz. Qvmftigi If 3. gg-- 1 agp'-3'. 1 3 ,,'.'.' '- A -Lfd Q-fi ' LQ. ,Qi ,, . , , Diff '-1' ,,..v. .4 ..:. s ro- J J J , En.. .-qfiitg ,A : .y,,4. . .gy 5 Hi, Ya' ,F f w. 4 -L., ,.f'f!,' 'Ji . r '. . I ' . ,' I .v , lskof bf 8.11557 .l,ri',, - fe, I I I6 jj f. -jp. ' fd, iii,- I -5' 'Sl Fl' :K df- z Jr, I Q si :r.x.'f. gh.,- 'Q 's t ,Q '. y. NSG . fxrfz'-7195 77 s Q' , 5- ,.-,. 'pg 't. I . t.. ,Y - I-T H - saf-21't-f-- C-fi JK 5 'JEVS-1' tj .' -gg 1 w he :Q I . ull ' N -4 . , ml?-Q, , h I. ,.,- 'M ,f f ,Q 5.1. . f .-i rt '-6 -'P , 1,.:.ETgI -1. Lfaaitg , 1-, I 45. ' 15.2.4 J' .,.A s 1 , . Q .. ,- I3 -'ai TW J'f' ,Q . gi.. I3 1' '.'i E 1 7 Cffiif' . 2 - Nez! 1 .tu ,- . t lv. af? r -:A s . 'Kg-.' ll ,Lf .Twl , ,., , fl, -55,23 C! Luig- :L ,. lt!-4 .Pyg- 'fi 'r.f 5 If . ., t 1 gl Pm.: 535-'I I 'j.3'15TEf1Fib 161 1 - .ze-N--51.-fa JOHN YVALTER HARRINIAN, D.C.S. Assistant Professor of Finance and Banking ELDEN BENNETT HARTSHORN, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry CHARLES NELSON HASKINS, PH.D., D.SC. Professor of Mathematics on the Chandler Foundation WINSLOW ROPER HATCH, PH.D. Instructor in Biology tBotanyf SIDNEY CHANNING HAZELTON, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education WALTER BROOKS DRAYTON HENDERSO Professor of English JAMES RYAN HICRS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Power Engineering HERBERT WELLS HILL, A.M. Assistant Professor of History HARRY LIVINGSTON HILLMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education NVILLIAM JOHN HOFFMAN, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education RALPH PENROSE HOLBEN, PH.D. Professor of Sociology CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, C. IL. Professor of Civil Engineering GORDON FERRIE HULL, PH.D. .elppleton Professor of Physics JOHN Hmm, ju., A.M. Assistant Professor of English HENRY ALFRED IRIUS, A. IVI. Research Fellow in Physiological Optics RAYINIOND VVATSON JONES, PH.D. Professor of German HEWETTE ELWELI. JOYCE, PH. D. Professor of English ADRIAN KANMERAAD, A.B. Instructor tn Biology tZoologyf PATRICK JOSEPH KANEY Assistant Professor of Physical Education N, PH.D. THEODORE FRANCIS KARWOSKI, PH.D. Professor of Psychology THOINIAS FRANCIS KEANE, JR. Instructor in Physical Education MALCOLM KEIR, PH.D. Professor of Economics ERIC PHILBROOK KELLY, A.IVI. BRUCE WINTON KNIGHT, A.M. Professor of Economics FREDRICK CHRISTIAN KRUGER, A.M. Instructor in Geology DAVID LAMBUTH, A.M. Professor of English ROY HIGINBOTHAM LANPHEAR, A.B. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin RUSSELL RAYMOND LARIVION, A.M. Professor of Administration on the Benjamin Ames Kin ball Foundation CHURCHILL PIERCE LATHROP, A. M. Assistant Professor of A-rt DAVID LATTIMORE, A.M. Professor of History RAY VICTOR LEFFLER, A. M. Professor of Economics ALLAN HOUSTON MACDONALD, A.NI. Assistant Professor of English JOSEPH LEE BICDONALD, A.M. Professor of Economics and Foreign Trade FRANKLIN MCDUFFEE, A. B. Professor of English ROBERT ADDISON NICKENNAN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology ANDREW HAMILTON IVICNAIR, PH.D. Instructor in Geology LEONARD BEECHER MCWHOOD, A.lN'I. Professor of Music LEO FRANCIS IVIADIGAN, M.S. Research Fellow in Physiological Optics LOUIS CLARK MATHEWSON, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM DUTY MAYNARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages JOHN MOFFATT MECRLIN, PH.D., l.I..D. Professor of Sociology DONALD MEIKLEJOHN, PH.D. Instructor in Philosophy ALEXANDER HOWARD MENEELY, PH.D. Professor of History FRANCIS ELLSWORTH MERRILL, A.M. Instructor in Sociology ARTHUR BOND MESERVEY, B.S., A.B. cOXON.J Professor of Physics Professor of jonrnalisrn WILLIAM STUART MESSER, PH.D. XVILLIAM PHELPS KIMBAL1., B.S., C. Prvtfsfm' vt Lflfifl Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering RALPH ENGLISH MILLER, B.S., MID., M'SC. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, A.M., M.D. PATH. Professor of Pathology Associate Professor of Pathology 4 ', f' - ,, 1-1541. 'T-.,,.Q ,-5 4 -- I.. ,W . . niet -'. V92 .:1-1.5 M.-f. f7 ,':,.: -:'l.1-.-rriiiilzPict-.L''i?fff.'f-i iv35f l'g fa:11'zS-r-5291 :Z-12-E l: gf - EK:--3 ,ivy-1.3 IRQIIVQF s.-1,5 -.xc 2 ul te. -,te-: ,-f'I- -'--f JL- :ire-54:4----va ef-' fjgrflsfi -'.-g'1-':.'.1:-A- r'-431-If: 1-.. 'Q-kfv--f . , . . 'st- . 1 :-1 :?.?1 .f'.-.e wfiffla -M. . 3.5 3 ,'rJ4I?f'h .. .- fl'?zff'f-- - ,fs 5':14Z'fU'+ -1-Airs'-its auf.-s'-f,?f'fn5?if: .-3.355 Q-31'ii ,'.e:i'gr'f' nj N-.:f.':f.'3.2'.f'1'g mf-7-Q ,-'1-4 '-.A,fli :,Slv:-'ff:,, .'f'I'j'tfl4?':Z '. ' 12'.'u'3,i-tit? .' .fy ,jpg-57j,'2.1'21 is-.-I1'gL13,-,Q,r1K.?1j:,-ifglisipig'.in-r. ,,,,,,v-,x-v. ,- -J...'t,,.Av-ul,,L..f..fg,-'MV-hy...At,.-V,---.A-fu., .-AI, . . rare. -, ,.. v::Ar1 ,,,-fivyx, 'ff :,,'.L,l . 4 -.IU.,-IL1-.,',..wi,'vAg. Ll, 36 .. I ., NATHAN TOINNLEY MILLIKEN, A.B., NLD. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis WARREN EDWARD IVIONTSIE, A. M. Assistant Professor of French HUGH SINCLAIR MORRISON, A.M. , Assistant Professor of Art STEARNS MORSE, A.M. Professor of English LESLIE FERGUSON MURCH, A.M. Professor of Physics WILLIAM HENRY MURRAY, A.NI. Professor of Modern Languages IOHN VANCE NEALE, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking FRANCIS JOSEPH NEEF, A.M. Professor of German and Director of Personnel Research ROYAL CASE NEMIAH, PH.D. Professor of Greek and Latin ILL REID NETTLES, C.E., M.S. IN C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering LLIOT BRADBURY NOYES, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education ENRY SEBASTIAN ODBERT, PH.D. Instructor in Psychology ENNETH NEIL OGLE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Research in Physiological Optics ERLUF VAGN OLSEN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Business Statistics RTEMAS PACKARD, A.M. Professor of Art REDERICK SMYTH PAGE, M.S. Professor of Biology fBotanyf RED FOSTER PARKER, B.S., C. E. Professor of Graphics JLAND EDWARD PARTRIDGE, A.B., A. M. Instructor in Music IRLEY GALE PATTERSON, PH.D. Professor of the Romance Languages CIEN DEAN PEARSON, A.B. Assistant Professor of English ' ED WVILLIAM PERKINS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics .VIN LOUIS PIANCA, A.IVI. Assistant Professor of Spanish AURICE PICARD, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy SEPH GREELEY POLLARD, B.S., NLD. nstructor in Physical Education MES PLUMIVIER POOLE, PH.D. ' rofessor of Biology fliotanyf EDWIN POWERS, A.M., LI..B. Assistant Professor of Psychology YVALTER PRAGER Coach of Skiing WILLIAIN-I BENFIELD PRESSEY, A.IVI. Professor of English CHARLES ALBERT PROCTOR, PH.D. Professor of Physics HARRY LESLIE PURDY, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics ANTON ADOLPH RAVEN, A. M. Assistant Professor of English LLOYD PRESTON RICE, PH.D. Professor of Economics JANIES PARINIELEE RICHARDSON, A.M., L I.. Parker Professor of Law and Political Science LEON BURR RICHARDSON, A.1NI., LITT.D. Professor of Chemistry ROBERT EDGAR RIEGEL, PH.D. Professor of History ALISTAIR ENGLISH RITCI-IIE, A.B. Assistant in Physics GEORGE MCAFEE ROBERTSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology floologyf KENNETH ALLAN ROBINSON, A. NI. Professor of English ROBIN ROBINSON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics XVILLIAM ALEXANDER ROBINSON, PH.D. Professor of Political Science EUGEN ROSENSTOCK-HUESSY, J.U.D., PH Professor of Social Philosophy LAUREN IXIILLER SADLER, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education CHARLES WESLEY SARGENT, A.M. Professor of Accounting ANDREW JACKSON SCARLETT, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry STEP!-IAN JOHN SCI-ILOSSMACI-IER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of German MARK SCHORER, PH.D. Instructor in English JAMES LANG SCOTT, A.B. Assistant Professor of German HERBERT RUDOLPH SENSENIG, PH.D. Instructor in German HARRY FARRAN RANCE SHAW, A. M. Assistant Professor of Economics .D. Q 3141 'LA '. 5122? ' 'T' jfs? Kg 5 s 1' s.-'f-- .1 .5-I . ' rw 1 'iw ,P .L of J, l :J .s. pl .'13..h.. I' tv if ciff. N5 ,' -. 1 ' f '- 1 ' 'rn 3,15 lx 141 yy, ya - lui, A, . . 7 9 ' ' rw. U -V, ' J 1. '-:IG ff .I f'i I? Zlf J cfm: .fr 515 I . - ,ya ,Ur '. A 1 .Ay A J 1:52-z I .J 5 .E Aff. , LL1 hf,t':r.- ui ,L i . Ik .. 'I-I 4? ', , , ll ss- .'-abc- ff-xx f-:f 4 S r. ,5 Q 'V J: ' P QQ 'ff 2'y'L',g vt .5 -Q s- 1 .' I -pg of. 'J .J xiii' 332'--i' . ir-1, -L ff 1, -sin, 2'-.gg xi, ..1 .5 I' ,rw -.- t-4 'UI lit'-'W' - . L '67 Hi! VM Q- 23- ygil' iii 'il'f l-.: : A Q, Zi' - iffifjift 'X' .-Y'-.w3',1,,. ,:f'91., .ffl '54, ., Y h' 'ffl 5 X '.z - ,Qi 1, Q :jg 'q,fg1:r. -r' L:-+1 , gt' ' r-sg: I .gn N Nm- I. ,' war. . ,nl . , x'- Qm 1.1 -yi rilgwetr 7, '. ,f'.' .Vid - 1,s'x' 15:6 ASE! 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' stir 4.54: ' If QF-.2 kv .,, d nig- 1 EARL RAY SIKES, PH.D. Professor of Economics LOUIS LAZARE SILVERINIAN, PH.D. Profcfssor of M atltentatics EARLE VIVIAN SIIVIRELL, A. IVI. Instructor in Pnlilitr Speaking PRESCOTT ORDE SRINNER, A.M. Professor of the Rolnanre Imngnages ELMER ER-IANUEL SIVIEAD, PH.D. Instructor in Political Srieiznf NELSON LEE SINIITH, PH.D. Professor of Economics FREDERICK KROEBER SPARROW, JR., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology tBotanyf JOHN BARKER STEARNS, PH.D. Professor of Greek and Latin WAYNE EDSON STEVENS, PH.D. Professor of History COLIN CAIWPBELL STEWART, PH.D. Brown Professor of Physiology COLIN CAIVIPBELL STEWART, III, A.B., INLD., M.SC. IN PED. Instructor in Pltysiral Diagnosis VVILLIAM KILBOURNE STEWART, A. M. Professor of Cotnfzaratitfe Literature LEXVIS DAYTON STILVVELL, A.M. Prof esso-r o I H ist o ry CHARLES LEONARD STONE, A. NI. Professor of Psychology DONALD LEROY STONE, J.D. Professor of Political Scienre Professor of Business Law LESLIE KENNETH SYCAMORE, B.S., M.D. Docent in Roenlgen-ology ROLF CHRISTIAN SYVERTSEN, ILS., M.D. Assistant Professor of .-Ilttlltnlty JOSEPH WILLIAM TANCI-I, PH.D. Professor of Physics CHARLES IVIONROE TESREAU Assistant Professor of Physical Erlusalioti GEORGE FRENCH TI-IERIAULT, A.B. Instrurtor in .Sociology GEORGE FINGER THOINIAS, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy JOSEPH SI-IEPARD TIDD, PH.D. Instructor in Biology tliotanyf HAROLD JAIVIES TOBIN, PH.D. Instructor in Poliliml Sriernie ANDREWV GEHR TRUXAL, PH.D. Professor of Sociology NIORDECAI DAWSON TYSON, INLD. Instructor in Pathology WVILLIAM BYERS UNGER, PH.D. Professor of Biology fZ0oIogyj ALBERTO VAZQUEZ, PH.D. Instructor in the Romance Languages LEON VERRIEST, A. M. Professor of French CHARLES HENRY VOELKER, IVLA. Instructor in Public Speaking HAROLD EDWARD WASHBURN, A.INI. Professor of F renclz WILLIAM RANDAI.L VVATERMAN, PH.D. Professor of History ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON, PH.D. Professor of English HARRY RICHMOND WELLMAN, A. IW. Professor of Marketing HERBERT FAULKNER WEST, A. M. Assistant Professor of Cmnfnarative Literature ELLIOTT ADAMS WHITE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English LYNINOOD NELSON WHITEI-IILL, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry CHARLES EDWARD WILDER, PH.D. Professor of Matlienzatics HENRY BEATES WILLIAMS Assistant Director of Tile Players JOHN ROBERT WILLIAMS, PH.D. Professor of History ARTHUR MCCANDLESS WILSON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biography CARL LOUIS VVILSON, PH.D. Professor of Biology tlfotanyj JAMES ALBERT WINANS, A.IVI., LL.B. Iiztans Professor of Pulllie Speaking JOHN INIARTIN WITZEL, A.B. 1llSH llC'i0f' in Clzclnistry GEORGE CAIVIPBELL WOOD, PH.D. Professor of Italian WVILLIAIVI HAMILTON WOOD, PH.D., B.D. Phillips Professor of Biblical History and Literature ERVILLE BARTLETT WOODS, PH.D., L.H.D. Professor of Sociology GEORGE WALTER WOODWORTH, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Banking and Statistics STEPHEN VAIL WORTHEN, A. B. Instrurtor in Clzelnistiy CHARLES ASHLEY WRIGHT, A.INI. Instructor in Economics WILLIAIW KELLEY WRIGHT, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy ' qglts' lv, . ,,-. W- -'Q --f- , - , , - . - . . , -, .- . . - ,'.:. - -11.-.--Q,'f..,-.1 -1 Qi-S - ' .' 4 1 . -- -X-12 l -' -- .-- 4 -sq. - . -- -r.. 'i 1Q'-'1 .1 142 :L-A-w '.-'AJ1'7.'-Lf ':11 '.v'-'. f .1 - .- Lf,-.---'--,-in -if-'1 I llii V ' W'-r 'Q' 6' F -'v,3 -1'-.---1 ji 7-.j Iklfcwii-.,I 'f-1-Y --,iz-1.51-'I.TTi. 4'-.' -. ',-7. 'ff -1.' n. . vi- '29 'Qi -'P -fs. 'AI' - ' 1-J'?'v -'-L '.'-wh' fwJ:-- I 3531 T',fi94'G i:'f1Ff5?5xi' 'I-e:if12,2,:-'1g1.35f,'E,:'5,:m if-ffrfwfn-I - M,g:w:7ssw2'f aifa 31gg,ka?.if ?- i ff? Y?'1 H i V '1fi .,.,-,',g,3.'1 'jxpn ' .a wp -'14 ',, ,w hy ,Q - ggi.,-ve? , Q .Je f V ' , A 'L ' I -V 1C,?,m,2- -LJ, 1 rn ,gag - .ziw--I-:1..Q-u41f3..'f, . if-. fe. . -f':QP1 I -1-Kifxtff-ffm . 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CJHicers P EOPITUS John lVillcox Brown Dartmouth Outing Club President JOSEPH lVn.1.lA M KIERNAN V ice-Presi dent DONALD CARL MCKIN LAY Secretary WVILLIANI EDWARD GERAGHTY Treasu rc 1' Alan YVillard Bryant Non-Athletic Organizations Rezon Samuel Dillon C lass-at-Large Joseph William Kiernan C lass-at-Large Taylor Latta McCray C I ass-at-Large Rowrmf BmI,1.A Rlenabers bert Hallet Arcson C lass-at-Lmge rdon Perley BenneLL elle-rmen rtimer Berkowitz, jr. lass-at-Large wley Bialla ublicalions' Business lVillian'1 Edward Geraghty A lhlelif: lvfanagers Thomas james McIntyre, Jr. Non-Athletic Organizations Donald Carl McKinlay Inlc:rf1'ale1'nily Cmmcil Edward Francis Ryan IJIIIIHCIIUOIIX, Editorial Boards Kendall Stearns Class-at-Large Franklin Mfoodrow Young B ou rdx C lass-at -La rge V 4.1 '.f, nl- of .- iff. 115 fix-' livin ll ,V .5 n H .' 'la af V I I. ,Qi x' IJ if 'X '- Q El' ,f 1' ' el--'. - 3: fl'.-gg, 4 4 TZ 35551, V x'l'i if .'J V lff f' 7,5 llg, . V .' 1.1-' - -ff. '. 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S. -.LL A , .r I- multi: ' Q 'lx 6,64 . -.x ' 5 ..- '- . 1, A-51 '? .N .U,,..R , l i. 'I i nil: ...f ,. ..v -lilo , 'Q 't 'x 1' 4353 Q K .qg-V Q. '-f .qu V f if Q ' ' 1 . 1'.' I ., , 1 ' l' lxra., elf , X-, 'ru' 4 It Q. .,?2 LL. q .'f'r . ' .Fifi . f ' -.Q HIV!! 1 'f 3, -:A . -.-.. '- ,,. A A '. , In . :A 1. ' ' wif 1 rg 1 sn 'Vi' 1- ..-i.x.f.,21w. ll ' . ,ws-' 4..- .I VI. Q 'gr 1 531, gt.. Y. Uiwf if: E' fg glfii F 'J' Q. . .iq -r4.4 . . . :' -ATN '-12 .f . tj 'Tri . . . . .Lf QE if , .,.. . n ' '31 swf, . 737-'35 16 ':' .,, .. f-, Ha .s i ,H ., .QS ff:- ' 1 -ff cm' Ich- fy: Buck Row Bradley, Gorman, Reno Averill, White, Mook, Car roll, Hollingwurth. Third Ruin King, Ilnsmer, Davidson Friek, Rockwell, Walls Ulieheyl, Lake. Sveoml Row Yankauvr, Strnufl, Smith Cralvcns, Dunlap, Thomas Robbins, Mattimorc, Car dozo. Front Row Merrill, Soule, Rea, Foley Archibald, Kingsbury, von Pvchmann, McChesney Devlin. ..q.s,L ui .g ' s M 1 ., Q' .xxx . . I . GREE KEY Ollicers President ROlSER'I' ERRETT ARcH11sAt.D Vlitjb'-P'7'l3tYldC7lf GEOIIGE TILDEN KINGSISURY Secretary ROBERT EMMETT F o1,Ev Treasurer JARTI-iUR TURNER SOULE, JR. C orresjnondi ng Secretary CARL FREDERICK VONPECHNIANN Clmirman of Assignments HOYVfXRD VVARREN REA Members Robert Emmett Foley Louis Marshall Frick Onslow Allen Gordon, 3d Patrick Henry Gorman, jr. David Wylie Hosmer Fred Hollingworth, Philip Hoag jacob NVarren Charles King George Tilden Kingsbury Lewis Michael Kraft VVendell Elmer Lake Cyrus Leland MacKinnon Leonard YV ard McChesney, jr john Clarke Mattimore john Putnam Merrill Henry Telfer Mook NVilliam Talbot Mosenthal Howard VVarren Rea .-.7-ZH O.,- Robert Errett Archibald NValter Averill, 2d David john Bradley Sidney Benjamin Cartlozo, jr. Robert Mackin Carroll Robert Stephen Cheheyl DuVal Cravens Herbert Peter YVilliam Christiansen Eric Hfinston Davidson Lyle Albert Devlin, jr. Mlalter May Dunlap, Robert Henkle Reno Hobart Hubbard Rockwell Arthur Mlheelock Robbins Arnold Ralph Smith Arthur Turner Soule, jr. Donald Ritchey Stroud Mlilliam Kennedy Thomas Carl Frederick vonPeclimann Ewart Gladstone YValls, -Ir. Edward Kendall White, James Richard Yankauer .44 my 7:2 , . , lt, ' -. . M , . gr.,-512.5 'Quail-A :z as J -,,.,Cr11', :Du ,adj g, gr. Q. I 1 h 'J Us N Q-rj: .52,,,::,:'. ,SIZ-1.4.5 .,.:lms LM ,U,,1.,. a- . -li-L., -vi, fi. Jr v w ummf..-ati,-J-.f': . 7 1..v,.- A y-nqy '14,-.Qi ':.!-',,,:':5--',v .4.','.fI,-' -? ,.,?,,:.!4', ,,,-4:12 ,,:?lfu,2-,J L1-'i ',.. 531-15. uw.. s,. ,,,.14:' ,,-'. 'Q ,,-,Mgr in- keffyl ,...:1':f- gjyggq.-,..l...:g1Q '--,.':5':L ,,JLi'-f- ..' . - - .- lu.-.r ' -'1l'v- ' '..- - 7 1. 1'- lv--2 1. 'Qyxls-I .v-1. - :va ' z-!.r4.- f-Kr .' Napa, .- . f-fri 'f W e-.. '.s '2f-:Sf ' fu ? f s aw- ' 5- w 2-if , - .- . ., ' .' -' .f -.1 . ,.w V. ' -,P '.-Ln.-t.41xf'vfTf n. X. .4 . .1t'Uf?f'f'7l'7 'f .'-.1z'g-Sin?--y , 'Ivy 5' ,iftfgywii-.K , . ,-,C-5'ff'e, ,4.:N-53.11 lfgff'fQc'Rfi1Q'f,Pr..1,.ifV 3'?f'ifL,iT1,,-'L-. ' ' , ' -' ' -- - -'fx-. .' f-.- L.: .f'1..f-j.- 5-.fr f 1 . w -f:,L.' ui 43.5jf:'u'1. '--T.-1 2-'RH H+ . ,-.ir..1.,. ', 'wah' 1-'t,.p:fg:.f- . .:.i.J.f ,A .-I .gg-f Vs.-, ..-.,.,l, . .f...., eil- ..'w,....,,k.s-...... 'X--I. . , N. ,-..,,.., -1-.v.,,. it-Sff.1x.,...,.g,-...., .f-sf ' s t-.- '.f.-.4' '- - - H: -4, , , .- , ,-uf-iq fwf - f-:f-,ff .f-1-,1 - 40 onald H. Frank VVilliam Mnlford Sayre Hack Row Slmfnr, Pm-acliini. Cooper, Richter, Greenwood, Bon- lvtt. Wvmifl Rom lore, Smith, Stanley, Gold- oerg, Rainey, Wagner, Frank. Front Row Amon. Sayre, Brown, Mc- iiinlay, Areson. Cash, lohnstnn, Rznnlnlph. I if f . in 'whirl . betnvix' H' s , p Je.f1?.-1 .- iszw- T - .-v . 1. ' We 1 v-gf' , l i .si iii? 3 In ' A . . , , g -X KP .lg -'li 'E 1 ' '- 4 iris: . . j'.'1 . Q.,-,. '-is f'.4'i'l, , .FJ 'y'l.'. .' '. LY. - 1' rw' T .fry 4 lg: 'P ' 1.1 141'- . V. . H..- L., ,Q .1 , +24 281.-I ' K 3 , Y I . 65,1-. t 'rfb q jg . . in TERFR TER ITY COU CIL Oflicers President DoNA1,D CARL MCKINLAY Vice-President Romskr HAI.I.E'fT Aluisow Sac re la ry XVILLIAM BRADBURY CASH 'I 'reasu rar XVILLIAINI Crovmz Buowxv, 3 Members larl Henry Amon, -Ir. Alpha Delta Phi illiam Stanwood Perry Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi illiam Glover Brown, gd Della Kappa Epsilon owell Hiatt Smith Della Tau Della hu YVilliam Gore Della Upsilon ichard Foss Cooper Gamma Delia Chi .,. :.-,,.c.,1.q-...laik .I .- .115-I.-.4v,:j1. .-Jghus. I V , I- -4: ...,,,a,,,..A k121Pi.g,-.4-s-1-1--1'si.n.1s-'-P.:f?:'c3,f .:5.-:ff 4-1-s1.f..? 5027: f-as ,J 2 Y- :-Jqicf ' . 15-,.,, .,....- 4.4, -.,,q,, ., x. -3- ,.1x4:7,n- ,,. .. S QP U.. ,sh 1.17-,xV..-x , H .tkb Tx Q 1 K. . ,. ,J 0 5 hx . 1 x ,: gg..-Hz H -,, ,'- 7 - .., . ,K ,'-.-Ct-,y ,mf ' A ,. -. fu K, 1. -I-A , 5 E, ff.-33 jr M. F? fff- . if iii f Efia..-js-5' -7 rr if. 'l'2f2'l '.AiXT.uf,:1E7-171' f'4i 1fT,yf,-'SL am., 6 , .A .. xv , ,.,,.. . .,, if ,. .4. ,.' f,.'.,-v. ...view i..... 1 .- ,t .., 5 . N. 4. .J-,, - , . ,l.q.-. Willis Lyons Bennett Kappa Kappa Kappa jacob Hepner Randolph Kappa Sigma john Carl Richter, -lr. Phi Della Theta Donald Carl McKinlay Phi Gamma Della Robert Hallett Areson Phi Kappa Psi Robert Sheldon Wagner Phi Sigma Kappa Harold Girard Goldberg Pi Lambda Phi Mlilliam Bradbury Cash Psi Upsilon William Henry Greenwood, ,I r. Sigma Alpha Epsilon jacob Frederick Shafer, jr. 1 Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Harold Charles Parachini Sigma Phi Epsilon Furman Kneeland Stanley Theta Chi David Cotter Rainey Theta Delta Chi Samuel Parker Johnston, Zeta Psi l'. . ' C T . I . fit ' ' J. lr' ' 'F 1 '- W, .'l,J'ff, sk -A ,kiaqrf . , ', -. 1 - - 1 . .. , 1 -, gi, . '7. .. . ' fi. j1f,,',',' . if 9?-4,1 ' ll' .'l'i f'.'.l 75 'Eff r K- -'f-. ff. 1 1 If to , .- ir .JT,K.l,,, ,I xw wg: 11? .lil .' 'G .' 'Qi ,RQZQ in V-' l ilifh f I nu: -Fix' L. 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'I I- A-,ls L E- 'sv-,.L-.AU . . qv .5545 ' if 91'Ef7f-'W' '31-'TC xof'.f.f,1:'.4?:i-s-,ffl rim b -- . ...,,-, - . kc ..,v.v.. 41.1 1 '. - '7' ' ' in 5 I f -K H' .RM .sa f -' -. I '. '. j' .il-'LQ -. '3 'i .37 I 1.1 1 'QL -bf. - . .. - . . KILE4,-1 ,,'1.' lla . 4. . -sa lxjf' ' nu , f 'Q . 'SZ' . 11 92.1, Q 'ff' 4'.-'LY-VNYE' Q 'Qf'fsft'iii' . if .-FP' 911 'f .1 J., 25... 4.4 -, - Q' jg. -1 fail if -, 5-'ff syn . -. - .1'zL' 4 - Qfifgff Nil. - Qi. v PP .1 u-. ia i'l'2i'?3' A 'wfaslvffif 1 471.7 n I Q' A JJ., ,fp ,fix 314555, Jqf, ' ' 'T 'D T -f .',- 'I Q59 ?': L1'f i ff: NJ- ,. z. Igjtl, Hair' 1153: '-1-'L .. 3-f a ' '. f' if 5 3.7 42, uni.. - X -H . - V -X 7. . 1,--'QI ,. 1--'.-r,ji in HV- ' 'Cr 1254- ' ' 'f-'il ' ig. .. 1 7.2 75.533 il Z 1 ..,l?' 3 ' L -TJ' ' , . gm' .' V NU' 11 'Z 'A' QI? .1 583' fl'J.' - ,...-,A ag. -'L'-- 1' -.' .f 3 -f 1. ' Hs. li: 'hvlkf rf. - 3 . vi., 'v -I' , 1-2 I j . Iffk Twig .11'l7S3'. f 'fs- nfl I. '33-.iff 'YQ' ,fp ggi, .gif f 'u 1 'v .Vif 2 J' ' 'if If f A 'Q 1M'1t' 4 '- I . ' - - I . L -'xv mtg , itil, .- f., ' .3 .I z-.yr 'ph' .si -5? .avb .qi . .,--. -,,yg.E,f . gg 72,4 .QTY-3 fy' ' l'1' .j ' VA .., il. g M'f4'i- H1 z, .iffitfe .ml 1124? vg,, ', J UQ '55 Y -1 A-his .41 ' 'I !,-,:- - ,I l7i,,L. ?.:2gf5. V, 1354, 41:3-' ' x - fl'-9Z,1L .. .1 ij. . ,f if ,VVTJD-x 3... . pfafr ' '. 5-3:3 ff 'FFF i -- mv .,.: ' 2' 'rf' S'-'rf if . f '5:'1'? Alfa' .- .ff ' .gy Q 'gf' , . .ULF -.ng -. 155 Back Row Christiansen, April, Peter- sen, Lemmon, Devlin. Second Row Sherwin, Wyman, Leach, Jones, McLane, Thomas, W alls. Front Row Todd, Wood, Ratzxjcznk, Gornnx n, Maittinnire, Bear, Manegold. TERDOR ITORY COU CIL Officers President PATRICK HENRY GORAIAN, JR. '38 Secretary GEORGE RUMSEY GIBSON, JR. '37 Committees COLLEGE HALL Sherwin, R. H. '38, chairmrmg Green, W. A. '39, Pyrtek, L. '39, Shrocles, A. W. '39, CROSBY HALL Manegold, R. L. '38, clmirnmng Higlnnark, L. A. '39, Nopper, H. A. '39. l5'AYERWEA'l'H1ZR HALL VVyn1an, R. M., Jr. '39, c'lmi'rrmmg Dilkes, L. '39 Moorman, L. J. '38. NORTH FAYERWEATHER HALL Mudge, C. O. '39, clmirzmmg Wharton, U. S. '38, Porter, Ml. F., Jr. '39. SOUTH FAYERXVEAT1-IER HALL Devlin, J. H., Jr. '37, rlmirmang Crumbine, VV. '37, Foley, J. VV., Jr. '37. GILE HALL Mfalls, E. G., Jr. '38, clznirrimng Cook, W. '39 Swain, P. B. '37. HITCI-ICOCK HALL McLane, P. '37, rlmirmrmg Boyan, T. A. '38, Is brancltsen, VV. M. '39, Clifford, R. F., Jr. '39, LORD HALL Bear, F. E., Jr. '38, clmirman, Bagg, H. S. '39, ' Davis, W. '39. NORTH MASSACHUSETTS HALL Christiansen, H. P. W. '38, chairman, Emerson C. A., Jr. '39, Wheaton, D. C., Jr. '39. SOUTH MASSACHUSETTS HALL W'Ood, R. G., '37, clzairmang Bates, T. '39 Gi11ie,J. B. 739. NEWV HAMPSHIRE HALL ,' Ratajczak, R. R. '37, clmiwnmzg Hill, K. A. '38 MacLeod, R. F. '39. RICHARDSON HALL Ones, H. E., r. ' , clmirmang Hawkins, R. I . 37 '39, Snyder, H. G. '39. RIPLEY HALL Todd, H. '38, clmirmrmg Norcross, W. E. '3 Nash, L. W. '39. RUSSELL SAGE HALL Leach, P. F. '38, ClIlIi1'7l1-1117, Mulkie, W. N. '3 Ross, R. H., Jr. '38. SMITH HALL Lemmon, G. B., Jr. '38, chaiwnang Barney, R. XA '37, Lang, R. E. '38, STREETER HALL Petersen, E. B. '37, clmirmzmg Bauder, P. F., J '38, Sibley, F. S. '38, TOPLIFF HALL Mattimore, C. '38, chairman, Casey, E. L. '3 Hall, J. A. '38, Parks, M. '39, Sclnimacher, R J f- '39- YVHEELER HALL April, E. VV. '37, chairman, Chernesky, A. W. '3 Magee, W. B., Jr. '39. YVOODWARD HALL L- .- is - . MASSACHUSETTS HALL Thomas, W. O., Jr. '37, chairman, MacDOnal .H . v - - - v Y . .. in-. Gorman, P. H., Jr. '38, clmzrmang Davis, F. S. '38, lx. A. 39, McNally. M- H-, JT- 39. FOSLCY, A ...gg 1 ,, , , . 1 . L19 blatleiy, J., ji. 38. 39- . . ,4,.,g. ' ' ' ' .513- '.,--113232 .L '1',,' fi, . , ,- ..-J .,. . , ' , . , ' .Q , ., ., . -- .-L hx..-L:-gg.-I-A,-.:,4 4- '-JF A . .- .s,-.1- l -' -.. .-V 'J -sw. - . '. -- --Z.. - .'-a 'ib 2i'ff '- f'1'f': . tl'-1: 4 f!4!1'?-if--2 f'f-'-is-''J-ff.-Li. 7-12 -': '-f'-'A-9' 'Wvrlffi it 1:-43.59 m,yl.:L-eg g,!1,.:g3, 1.-1.-3.1 ,-, 1-5-,gNLf.-?'q..? 'ig-T-L.,-'fzytgr521 1'i.'L:li -- 11.195 -1, as.. .ui--5 .,-' , ..,.J..-yr QKQQ- -5-. rf.,-gf 5. ,':.f5s--..'grag3-- -. .1 - a ff ? 2-.13 S ' ?ff ,. I F - - 4. ' ffm-.f.L.. . a s - ., ' J .ma fia . ...cf. 'ff5 A'5'i ' 3 'F'-31. ' rlflaat-. .1 . 112ff'L.. k Riff-i':-'r:i+:2wLf?i9?+sZ5fD'fff-2 .'11'-29531:- . . I' -. . 3. hihxjz-7,-,L..'. -P37-S.,-'lf 3.:.1.',i7-'ju-'1..'l 1'7,'7vTgf, 31.4.1 I ', '.' -A 1 213.5 - 725. V. : i1,,.?:7i izllffljxr l - ..N,,.,f,.-,..,-'.- -' '12, fi: J,-.,l.,..gg',f,'3.-'ly 1, A I V-.-.4 ff,-V .. f.,--. ,- gf- g . . 4 ,A - A 2, 42 Tack Row Veeks, Dillon. front Row Burleigh, Foley, Mureh. UU CIL O TUDE Oflicers Chairman PROF. ALLEN R. FOLEY Graduate Il'f1t111tgc'T PROP. NAT1-IANIEL G. BURLEIGI-I Members PROF. GEORGE L. FRos'r Faculty llleinbcr PROF. LISSLIE F. MURCl'l Faculty .Member WILLIS G. COE '37 lllmmger of the Band R. SAMUEL DILLON, JR. '37 Zllmmgcr of the Players ROBERT H. XVEEKS '37 Manager of the Musicvil Clubs JOHN R. BURLEIGI-I '14 Alumni lllember ORGANIZATIO Council on Student Organizations THE D.AxRTMou'rH COLLEGE Council on Student Organiza- tions was created to regulate the policy and manage the funds of the several non-athletic organizations. It is com- posed of three faculty members elected annually by the Faculty, three nndergradtunes, usually managers of the various organizations over which the Council has super- vision, and one alumnus, who is elected by the Alumni Council. The Council appoints a Graduate Manager who is its executive oflicer and who is responsible for receiving and disbursing the funds of the various organizations. The Council exerts its control over the Dartmouth Players, the Musical Clubs, the Band, the Forensic Union, and the ush- ers for college functions other than athletic. The Graduate Manager at the beginning of each year draws up a budget with the undergraduate manager of each organization which is approved by the Council. Any sur- plus froni any of the organizations reverts to a general fund which is deposited in a sinking fund for any special use which may be authorized by the Council. Under this system it has been possible to purchase equipment and assume financial responsibilities for the activities which were not possible formerly. Another function of the Council better known to the College as a whole is the sponsoring of the Non-Athletic Managerial Competition. The Council interviews members of the freshman class in the middle of April, continues with the selection of heelers and the actual oversight of the corn- petition and from the final candidates chooses assistant managers who will serve the following year. Every effort is made to give the heelers as much practical business ex- perience as possible and to develop a sense of responsibility in each man. The assistant managerships which are awarded each April are Assistant Managerships of the Players, the Musical Clubs, the Band, Players Publicity, Musical Clubs Publicity, the Forensic Union and Assistant Head Usher. The Council has constantly devoted its efforts to pro- moting the various non-athletic undergraduate activities to the greatest possible degree of efficiency as well as mak- ing them an extremely valuable part of the community life of the College. li' iffjf ' ' 93931121 ., 'S f If ., . i , I, Qc., S,,,1,.'. 39 ti llfl-A ' if 1. f J '- fsfllirihiq. if I' jf -: .illjr gli. . . ji i . 'V ,Z ,M - I x ,t . 1 : ' f .,. ,Qi ffl 8 'v 1.1, x,' ' . itz, -L' siicif. .Dv IQ. , 3- O ' lie '.' l .-ia tj ?,?- -.f i :P-if -1'.' . 'tgp - ' 21' y, Fbiljlfin' -if L' i .1 1,1 3.3, ,. I x ., pl . il -' '. 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Lg 'Q '. .1-,L 1,11 -.'f.Q-:fig ,, 1' -,' ' -g -', -Tir .c,,'. i:f3 'f-111'-fi?-'ff.:11I3:l1l 1 3f3? 'E43114' 'f '5 4'Ei3Q-2' S 1 31-Q..-f J F-532-iii. ' 'Sfi'iQT'Fa'-i' 9 Piff .Q'Tf2'3'.fvf-f i' fxilbf'-fuiif'-'7'-517 54 ff. - -' 5' if E54 - - 'ilk N . r . . .. ' - s gf-' f- ff- 'Jw N H . . R.: . A.-ff 9- ' 1' .nfs-'s 'bs. ' f P: ..-. 4-I ,t5.+ Ls. -er-1 , - ., S ,. ln-, :YF' - A 'Jn , ' im zu'-. f e ' : v. - P'-,+t','rL I .. . r-affix? vricfmf-fffai----wif? 'fini-44 Q- .,f1:e2eI'f75f'2l1Jfigqff-fgaaxgniilfiflii:Agp P5259itsi'ffr5B3vP?x,f.-hfsff.tit? .U-sm 5322172 9 4 4 ,Li .-, Q p -, , 4-X. -'-1 . -fi . V. .-x.,-eff.. Q-' v' .,.,dIn f.-is -'.-.-w',,,.-J-'H f --1 1 .,-f .-' 'fl as -j'.-1- ,-A-, , --'.- .1. ' 4' H 't - ' v' ' O' s ' '-P i.-',---M... w '-',--.-iz-,st-.,-.-----4 1.1.1 .1 . 'L X -ff .i f..,f, .,,.f , . t - . . f. if . - 1- .'. - -.-. A f.-,- .. ,...,..' .. ..t -.- vt- . V Y. f. .1 , -.N -, I- .t . 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' lllx ' 'TK 'gh my ,git1ww'U1Wl'i4,il-lt4- - L 'V Qi.:-. 6 if ' ,ig-,i :W W wr 4 M 1 , L A .Y ' wi ' my, 3 ,qw f 'W' ' A M Q ww! ,, Uh, .. Wi I 1 x ii N F- i w ,,., ,J THE AEGIS THE DARTMOUTI-I ublications THE JACK-O-LANTERN THE PICTORIAL THE GREEN BOOK fy 48-49 50-51 G2-52 54155 5 6 43X f f 1.53 - ' QNYE I I 'H fig 'fff 5' 'T 'Q' 'lgffv , pi'- 3442.1 - 5 33.433 1 A.',' U. '. Twi- .'-ix E 'sql ' Six '-'il' Nt 9 fi 7 . N ' 1- 'vgi' If. . wi fiw X Pb ..,., 5 4-H. 1 ,A ,- if . ,l. In rjsfg- 'T L,-'. :,'qY1 J 1 .'-' Iii ig: 5 'LF v,f'..',lq. g1. ml 'f 'QE . if - Z, 4'. xllif-J? xl - .W 'fri use .- 1 .j.:.V 10,72 ,' if IQ F3523 ' - x 1- f' . 1 I 1 .' 5 x,- 'zx . I A 'I ' ' lfcgff .X . ,.-MN, 'qt 4,:'I..T'ki'!1 .',H, 1.,rAgl.,A . ' A y, . 1. -if - . , x-P - . 934, 1f i s 'THF ,: Sify SQL' out -.' A 1. . ,f.-1 1 gf.. 'wt -5,1 f Ag. -', ',,r --3' 5 wig' -7.7271 2,327 l,,7.J.x if-X55 . Li'g?g:'gf iff. 1, 1.543 '.., x 1 sh-. -.n 13:14 ' X 1 . 1' 4 , 1 I v I ' , Ji .gr - 4,4 . -.1-.5 . . -1 'ff 321 'fi' f 'f-W4 '. J f 4. ? 'X -:J 3 .,-1. 1' --f 4- lg. ,fain in 'ri ,'l 'f ' 1' F'- w . at 'L l 13. -32 '- 4 R if Q1 , 1 .3'Yf',,,,. W iQ'.!0'a .- -- -New .. -xi :f4i'L V '. . ' 'ljliq . . ,,. . L ., 1 3 -1 Rial- ' I' 7 i'x'1i.v 11,3-' , -'pp 'J 5 717' ll . Hr, A 4 A-31, as ' ' '-. .D .v, 71.1 err. I-In ,,4',: .Vx . 1 Q 1 ,Q 'rn 'F' we-'T' ij 1' 1 If I ' f l 7 'M- . 5,3 ' 1 .5-hz 7 R WY Bank Row Davenport, Nutiort, Jack srm, Webster. Front Row Soule, Wall, Bottjer, Rey nolds, Davis. THE AEGI BQ RD, 193 Editor-in-Chief HERBERT E. BOTTJER '37 Business 1Wltl71.ltg6T GILBERT R. REYNOLDS '37 Managing Editor TLIDOR A. WALL '37 A dverlising Manager JOHN F. VVARD '37 Staif Members John N. Davenport '39 Roy C. Dcmmon '39 Allan L. Dhonau '40 Hugh Dryfoos '40 John R. Graham '39 Richard S. jackson '39 Robert C. Nuffort: '39 Pedro G. Salom '39 Assoriafe Editor ARTHUR T. SOULE, JR. '38 Assistant Business Blanager FERRIEN S. DAVIS '38 Assistant Advertising Manager RICHARD C. WOODMAN '38 Graduate Director CHARLES E. W11m1x4Ax'laR '30 A 'f E '. :ggi .N ...NA . . H -'r Wllham O. Webster ' -2 -JA. 1 . Aff- . ' . nr 1 'I-,fp 5-5, , 1 D., ,.- ,.'-5 .A I . , , . , -7 . 1 .h -, .,,.-,:N, , I- -, , - -,g,g. . .:,,.f.L ,-:h..g.,, 411f ' 'Sir .t' ,A - . -- i -g . --.--- 'J Hu. -' 1 -.A -ti -- .1 '5 ':'1Z 'f f'1 ': .:---fi.: 4'fw:e::'i.::..: -fit:-'z.t.G.-1.:.-f--Lz'-.'- N191-11' .':z:,3i: Q 5-5 Q 1 J.. 255., 1f5.,555-,?,L??.:,,n7igLK.- 3:55 . 1 ggjgggg - . I P--' ' M-.Q --in ,- , .Q -up ,P N , .-'V - 5253 f sh y -gp Gita, NCQ- 53 '. 1.'Y:,. g.,'i55iu,.zw.s ,A '1f??1 .1'fp e1fM-,wig .,.ci, 7fggg-fpf,,5zfTs :gn Q4?QfeY12.Qyz7jf-:,,Wilsf'-.i. '.-.. ye.532.3.ctf+f1?:2.f?fj',q-f34f5.gy1. ' C .11 Q.-.','w ,vu-., f,1,'g,-,1gf-.- -,ff ff .- rw- .Cf . Jiri'-,g34l: 1. an-q,:'1x1LyjW-fag-V-AI, . If- 1: - 1.7,-y - A.. M531 J.. -'j''.'-klf..-.fa-.K-3-53 spit'-, f, .. .sf-:f1,,.'.,u ,A .H..1--.., -.1 A ,- . A 2 ' .,,.., ,,.' ,Q-fx.-f.',1-g,',1..f, .,-i. Q .. . ., .. ,... ,... ,., V. A 7 ,.5f.. ..k 'A ,, .3 -L4 vs -4, 7, L-N., , -..4 48 The Aegis 7 THE 1937 AEc1s n1ay be considered a transition issue both from the administrative and from the editorial 1JOil'llS of yiew. Adniinistratively, although tl1e usual undergraduate staff still exists a11d functions as a staff, its policies are now 'uided by the college administration. Editorially, we have ried to keep the 1937 AEGIS free from the rubber 'tamp common to most yearbooks. Tl1e editor of the 1937 AICCIS had had no previous con- iection with tl1e Amis illlfl was more or less drafted for the ositio11. Along 11'ith this radical departure from tl1e tradi- ional co111petitive method for attaining positions on tl1e taff, another newcomer was added to tl1e ranks i11 the form f a professional typographer: Vrest Orto11 of Weston, Vt. fr. OITOII is familiar with Dartmouth publications, l1av- ng designed the Alumni Magazine, The Letters of Eleazar heelockis Indians, which won e11trance i11 the Fifty Best ooks of the year, and the 1936-37 Dartmouth College ulletin series. Mr. Orton is at present head of the Country- an Press where he is editing a new magazine, The Ameri- an Countryman. In his own words- Ordinarily I would ot tackle another job of design even for love, but the hance to be the first book designer to do a college annual 'as so appealing that I couldn't resist. College annuals do eed designing. My notion is to make a book that will have e 1nasculine spirit of Dartmouth .... tl1at will have 1at fresh sweep and freedom characteristic of Dartmouth . . . and that will he, at bottom, easy and pleasant to ad. 'This is being d0l1C largely by slashing out all tl1e Cllle ttle folderols and fancy petticoat-lace decorations tl1at have lade college annuals such moiistrosities i11 years past. And is done in general by simplifying tl1e pages and getting a ntinuity, so when a reader takes up this book a11d starts lrough it l1e will be invited to do so by the fact tl1at it oks and feels like a book instead ol' a series of trick adver- sing pages. The college annuals of the past have had a mad race to - different by trying all kinds of stunts with type and art ork a la Hn de siecle ,... and tl1ey have all ended by coming just alike. After prayerful consideration I believe llah will guide our l1and i11 this effort to 111ake tl1e AEt:ts book worth having ..... Most covers look like those on talogs of tl1e U11ited 'Twist Drill a11d Gear Shaper Com- 11y. The IICW cover of tl1e A1-icls will make it look like a ok, and look like a 111illion dollars on your table. Hmuncar E. BOT'l'jER Editor-in-Clzief A gr WJ . . .l 6 . 'iff ix, Q . 'ivmv 4 KNEE 1' ff, +1-19 , rf. 1 x This statement shows very clearly what we l1ave at- tempted to do, and what we have attempted to get away . - if! 41- . from. The Amis is a comprehensive record of the college gl 4 'SQL - 1 ,, 'ear. It is not a definite effort to entertain, and et it must 'if ii f' l Y Q J 1. :viva ' be readable. It is to a large extent a reference book, not a 1 l'CfCl'CllCC book which is hidden at the bottom of one's book- shelf, but a book i11 wl1icl1 a stranger can find a true picture '35 7551, '. ' ,i .mf , of Dartmouth, Zlllfl i11 which the Dartmouth 111a11 ca11 find a ' - :in ii-1 . - .fi ,I-1 lasting record of the DZl1'llllOlllh he was a part of. ,1'fi.f. That is the task we set before us. The actual accon1plish- 'GA h' ff.: ' 1ne11t of this task was 11ot as simple as tl1e mere statement of ' 'A il ' 1.1 h. fbf .'F'I X' Ny. . 1 it. Nile had at our disposal two media-word and picture. , , , iaiili , The problem was to find tl1e correct proportion of word - ,, .. ,,. and picture to accomplish our e11d. Our space was limited lr .Qi ji' and it was up to us to find the words and pictures which, 31 ' Jil-L ff when taken as il whole, gave a complete picture of each individual event and yet fitted i11to the pattern of tl1e if,1'5t','j, book-a well unihed mosaic, so to speak. fin, In a book sucl1 as the AEGIS the creative element does not 'sbflf play too large a part. The field from which we can draw is 55 , ' definitely limited, a11d the material from this field can only ' ijlfgsfpf he arranged i11 a manner different from other years in order 'im to achieve a sense of origi11ality. This striving for originality A has probably do11e more toward stereotyping yearbooks Alix:-ii ' than any otl1er force. The results are quite familiar-a fi- series of show pieces smacking of joe College and Rah- iii? rah -ism. The 1937 Attcts hopes to create a new line in college yearbooks by removing tl1e frills that can't help but give the impression of tawdriness, a11d replacing these frills -3 ,, - with a simplicity of design that is a mark of richness and .ja N fin- I . - psp l rl .5 - L..- quality. Quality is our guide fro111 cover to cover in ma- uf .-.11 terials and in design. The result should be a book that will enhance a11y room 110 matter i11 what period tl1e I'O0lll .ggi is furnished. -Ri' fJi,li1' Ln ' f-.Kr -H -JI July' wif l gtri 1.1 1 1 . cyggll At the present writing it is diflicult to detern1i11e whether ,.3t.1r-V., or not we have accomplished our purpose. It is the old 1- story of not being able to see the forest for the trees, so all -gd fp we can do is sit back and wait for the finished product to 'Q come off tl1e press. Then and only then can we see if we .I l1ave succeeded. We have set for ourselves a high ideal. 4.5 53 lgiff Failure to attai11 it does not necessarily n1ea11 that we have ' 'I' 3,Alfp'. failed. The personal gains and losses have occurred during the compiling of the data, lllld it is this experience which we shall carry with us fl1I'0llgi1 life. We are only amateurs, I: a.,l ,iff ,J ' if and quite inexperienced at that, and it was i11 tl1e amateur - - ' ,, spirit that we tackled tl1e job. Our reinuneratioii can not 5 A 1 -'. F- .1 gd Ltgytif' I t,r',.l'v,1 . 'vil- .Y be 111east1red, but it is there. 1. ,- Ld .' 1' - f , Y 537.1 -5 .p 9 I 1' ' .'1' Y ii. 4 f 'iid -I 'Q' .- 1,1 ..-L '.4':,V. 1 -fs ' '. .' ft-P. '.5lf'1'i GILB1-:R'1' R. RliYN0l.llS ,- xii: . , -1111:- N , BIMIIIHSS A1 llllllgfl' if it 15. . . png 01 -qxiik ,. It ii - iz., ,V is-.1 , 1, . lf: G53 'phi lt. fl:-' . -'51 Syl.-1 frsf. ' ag: ,ir l-jg .TFL uf' x , 'A' .p Ag 17, C - my -. G . -1 -- A I , I 1 I ,fam Fi .lp , ' Y L .-,..,,c ., . .L l :.,.,,.. N .,- , , .-..,.-, :..:, ., - . .- .- -, . , .- - , ':- ,, -W -- , -H ,,- ,-'A-yd,-. 4' 7 . -5- vw... 4 h , .1 -, . ., - ,t-1--L-,. .A ..--. 5 Q- ---, ,.,- 4--.. , ,y ,f .- 5 . 4-. , .L, h .-.. ,-1. - b f -, -, in - lniiv' 'v4':'- 'A '7-li' fl.:--r.-5-'4f1'f' 5' -7:::--'11 ' ' ' 1 3 1 5-' QL- ' 1 :- 1'-.' tf ' 7-1'-5- ' '- 'F' 3 ' A' ' ' ' f -3 sL-iff' -7.i':f-'fQ1x1l':.f ,g?f':'iv,ff ' 5' :YQ , . . 63... . 9' ' - 1-'?s ?'- ' ---an W-41-:' fn --ug? ' ' - vii? 1 rw -1'--u-'..,, PQ 1----V we fPP'-- ,. 5 -we-QSiil g'9 sk- -.QQ 1- .fs . . '-ff EWG' ' - ' 11 ' A ' ' '- Q ha d ff ff - to.. aft!-' - Q' 't' V1---'fl-.-'U -,V- F F-A J. . -Qi. vt T , . ' .4' 1 xg ,.,:, , , L 7 '. . g,,,t ' . -I ' 'K -'J 1- , '- -'fi f1,,'1..fg..,- :1 offer,-Q sr fizeza- at :fy-f 1. its 1. 3.49 ,af-f:A.f.z5'i1,::J'.,--ff - . .. 1-.. . .-K. . , .1-1 . ..-. ., ,11 fn' 'f Q l I I ,AII . .3 iq l , 7.1! V by I 1 1 ,,'7,J'i..:.fH'i.A1f7.',g,1jjP ,..sJ.2,:.1L,,7,5,5,, AH.. +' 4. . .. ,-1,gj:.' .'-Lw,k,,.,4 f ' M- L 5...-,Q Q . , 11 .,,.Li.,.-.',,-gw,'X-. .,-9.5, 5 1--.nc-.f, '-,.' '1 l,-' 1- 4. w ' ' 'U If-,: . ' ,.'. . 49 1-,V tif-h 1 . t i fig' 1 1' I 1 ,' P .lj - fc . '- . . rl i .faI..f'fl N - Ti . '4i5 ' f :lf Y. ' Hixff 1 P Back Raw Straus, Levine, Sm ith. Second Row Lan: Enwrson, Yankauvr, Be Wg. man, Westheimer, Krztf fi fl, iff Barker. 1'-'fl ' f'I.C'5:l7 H- Q' Q3 Front Raw ' 255 Brown, Berkowitz, Leonnrl' l I Lf' Ryan, Parker, Skowruj f :jp Forsch, Hotaling. N , ., fb I, H.: :Qi 1.41 ll, 7- 15,9 in . - 7 PM I '..'!,' ' . 'Q 2: ' fliiatwl 6- T: 1 V gf . l J r l' 5' '.. ' ,.f-'Nt ,nth . . 'gig rf ' 1' 'xi' RT' 27, 3.2! . 3. I.Z'k1g :L-I THE. RT QUTH 3'-4-if' 'ffl H 1 . 55 , 21-:.' 'Q EllII07-III-ClZlLf News Board 3-75 EDXV.-XRD FRANCIS RYAN 437 i938 lla v I-771.551 'f i 6 4' Mmmgw C. H. Banker Lans 'hpfxlg I 'Jig ' N I ' l i I H. -I. Bernmn lN. Straus, 3d 'f.'.j','7Zf ADDISON MMA IN I ARIXLR' -IR' 37 Al. H. Emerson j. M. VVeslheimer fin' li. G. Kirby, Ir. Al. R. Yanknuer g'l.'Iwl5g. Managing Erlilar L. M. Kraft N 1- Q,.I,a,' l. Wlt.t.IAM ALrr:Us'rUs LEUNARD, 211 '37 1939 ,U,:l, ., .'. , , , . .. . f x, U'-1' 4. , t j. Beatty, jr. R. N. Hull ly! .'7'f,5' Arlzfemsmg' Manager A' H, Hodge D. Hun gf . linwman MAu'rlN SROWRUP '37 0. Boldt Q, H, Lugl-in, Jr, i .. . . 1 -1. M. Brown J. Newman '- ,Qf7Zfv lfrlitoriul Clmirnmrz M. Brown R. L. Ruebling -VI'-Q -3725 H1-lRl5l'lll'I' I..l'IVlNlE '87 j. VV. Cook R. B. SPCYVY .'. Hill- XV. J. Cunningham R. B. Sullivan lf: Cily Eclilnrs .l' D' Hess 'I' L' Steele ,..' sl '44 . 'Y' .56 A rg , LYNN BROWN '37 N135 iii A U . H .F . I A.. Dl.xlLR.X1.Lt.m Smut 3, BUSH-less Board -1:1 All 'll 'lil-ll Neuur Iiclilnr '938 , R. H. Carson J. j. SIHILCFY, JI'- I Rmgu. I-IM-gzll 37 D' Cl-uvens E. G Walls, JI.. 1 'X '.' .hiv- ' ' gil: .: - 1939 '. -1 EIN'-1 IA . .l ' 1 'IVFIXL H mm Sm an A. M. Adler. jr. R. S. johnson Fklilllilllflli Dfxvm Fokscn '37 R- R. Barvoets F. L. Kurr, JI.. E, D, my,-d J. A, Little Execulive Dircclor H. K- Bemis G, K Mcgmm fkkgl Fluinlimcx Kllasumg C.xsTI.12 '37 W. C. Bradford B. R MacManni: '!,z-1257.23 A. A. B.-ight, Jr. J. M Mamas, jr. ', If-,X Sporls Ezlilors H. B- B1'iU0ll .l- M Mecklm '.,','.g' ,, ,., - ' V f- 7 . A.. -I'-'I RCDBliR'l' l'k1Es'r FU1,l.1aR '37 I' l' Bloolxs' -ll' L' I Meludm' -ll' .7 ,.l r.j 75,3 J 7 H W A , C. F. Bnrnnp, jr. j. M Olmsted l.x,1noK O bumlt. 37 W. O' Coleman, gd R' C. ordway l 'll' - w V , u X 4 R. L. DHX'lClS0ll L. B Seeley, jr. .Nalwnal .-lclvulmrrg Manager 'Il H. Fuller J' F. Treadway Monrmmn llrzkxowlu, JR. '37 C- H. Glovsky XV, E. Tucker, jr. ,' Jw 132' 7,1 .-la: . R. B. Harlan W. O. Webster P 642: Ci7'C1l1Illi0ll Al'I!llIIlgB7' A. S. Iglehcart, jr. R. L. YVeil CHAk1.us1EDGAk Ho'r,u.lNc: '37 R- D- J11lUf1'S0l1 .-.-1 ' 5125 '- k,- ,rig ,ll 'X-. 3-',, , .. .,.- ,.7- -.- , - , . , . . . A -, ,- . 1 ,'. . - . . 57 -,.-xxx' - 'z'-i? 3?'ir1'4: 'Q .1 J - --.-f.-.1'.- '.-Q 1- '-. --- Q J, -ei 1- .- I v. .ef H- 'i2'?2i .f '- 1'7 -2' fr'-2 6'-1111? -an-2 -fi 1:-v:.'.ff.-L: -r.1if.-z--f.-?a-c- -15:12 - l. '-.. l.. 5N'!?2. 9'?5q-J'f.'7!-13 l l3 rx's-'l S'1f- ',?S':-f-l'!9'i il-S'3'k'fxlE :f'i-'ll .1 1-5.21-x-'Z,v Q SQA.:-ff: ,': ' Sf--I I3.If'lCfi 'X9yfl rf.,t..1Qf- '?j5i TQ'-Gigi! 'ij':'V fi'5fl' ' V I' - . - p 1 u 1 S4 4 . 1 I . - V ,qu-, -.ff If lu-L -..-.5,.,g-Mr, 3 4. z ,-+A-,r , 7 7.-a.rp1!-f -7 0 .5.1 V 1 4- Wfn . 1 ,V-1-qv... ' ,5 fi A 25 7 -Wi . .. t t r a g V 1-. . few ' .1ff,.l ll..-QMQ Q':i'w1 ,f'.5::-.ff-Q'-f''W ! : I- J .f '- 'a3,'T,f'.bj !jJ,-'fffmf 'ff Q. -ff-ff ' fi T .if-','1 ,gL'1lf.'-' Qf'3g1fj I., ,V 7. .., , ,., - -W . ..,., . .-,Q 5 ,.,,.x, D .. LW.. .:'...',N:HPW- ,Q -I- 1. V. f -1,0 . - 'L w., The Dartmouth THE GROUP of ten men from the class of '37 who assumed ontrol of The Darlmoulh in january, 1936, were hotmd o the paper by strong ties. The Drn'lmuulh meant most of he ideas that had troubled thetn in three years, nights vithout sleep and overcuts, disappointments and bitter' less, praise and change. For five of them who were room- nates it was a fraternity whose ritual was climaxed by a svo-in-the-morning deadline six days a week. i In their first editorial they said: lt is only by visualizing 'he Dartmo-zrlh in its relation to the College, only by try- ng to make The Dartmouth a part ol' the growth of the Zollege that the foundation of a valid, coherent policy is ssured. W'e shall be interested tnore in the applications of Lleas than in ideas themselves, more intent upon treating +roblems in relation to the College than in emphasizing hem because they are problems. Now, as seniors, almost removed from Dartmouth, and ,x months removed from The Da-rtmoulh, the validity of 'ie approach suggested in the above paragraph seems even ftore certain. Itt operation, the results of this approach may be more in te fortn of irritation than stimulation. This was evident 1 the year which preceded tts, under Budd Schulberg, and hich is following tts, under Hal Bertnan. lf it was not as 'ue under ottr directorate, it may be that at times we con- iously or unconsciously avoided irritation, consciously or iconsciously compromised, in the hope that ottr whole mtribution might be more. lt is a matter of conjecture whether this was so. At any rate, it must be admitted l'orthwith that the Jproach of The Dartnmntlz for the past three years has ad to certain basic frictions. Politically it has stood on the posite side of the fence from the majority of campus inion, and although it has never pretended, or attempted represent majority opinion, nevertheless, as the only ily expression of undergraduate thought it has naturally en confused with majority opinion. This results in a cer- in resentment on the part of that majority. The power the press makes our sentitnents, general as they may be, pear more widespread than they really are. The power of Republican press in the past election in concealing Qin at case deliberately, the extent of Democratic popular inion, isa care in point. On the question of education and the function of the beral Arts College, The ljllfflllllllfll has, for three years w, maintained a position opposed in some measure to that of the College administration. The sincerity of both positions cannot be contended nor can the friction resulting from these two living under the same roof be denied. We cannot accurately stnnmarize these positions in a limited space: bttt they might be said to hinge ttpon the point of whether one believes in education by examination, or edu- cation by participation .... whether one can learn to play better ball by sitting next to a wise manager on the bench, or by actively participating in the game. The Dart- moullz has maintained the latter position. Under Ed Ryan's leadership it was ottr job, we believed, to minimize both conflicts, without sacrificing our basic positions-and at the same time, to eliminate in so far as possible the technical faults which were preventing The Dartmouth from being as effective as possible in present- ing, in newspaper form, the daily history of the College. Consequently, dttring the course of the directorate's year in oflice, more emphasis was laid on securing accurate news, interesting features-and in presenting both views and fea- tures as attractively as possible, through the medium of an increased nttmber of CtllS, and various innovations in the presentation of the news. Sports appeared in new dress- with a whole page to itself each day, and often more, and with two ace columnists, Xvhitey Fuller and Pat O'Sheel, contributing three or four columns a week, as well as sttper- vising sports coverage. The editorials tnore and tnore took on an interpretive rather than a provocative tone. There were no stinks raised, many movements supported, analyzed and inter- preted. 'l'he Dick's House Health Insurance campaign was well under way when the directorate took office and it was kept alive until positive action resulted. But not even a Nugget campaign sprang spontaneously from our editorial oflices-and perhaps it was as well. We were, instead, tnore interested in the floods that swept by Hanover early last spring: in the possible outcome and possible significance of the Presidential election, in the Social Survey Report, and the implications it held for the individual within the Col- lege, in the baseball team and heating Yale in the fallg in war and peace and their relation to the undergraduate- thefze things merely as examples. lt was our aim to correlate ottr editorials each day, as closely as possible to our news content, local and national, and through the combined meditnn of editorials and news, to increase, if even imperceptibly, the circle of Dartmoutl1's awareness to herself and to the world. And we had a hell of at lot ol' fun trying. -hVIl.l.I.-XM A. l.l'10N.-XRD '37. Emvann FR,tNcts RYAN Ezlilorvin-Clriff Anmsorv Mt1t.vtN l'AkKek, JR. Business Manager f. f ' - 'gg 'lqi,'5l-iflw use A-5'-r .x 4 is' 3 ' -,-12 Ejaf.: J-J .i' vm 9 lu W, :' ' t 1 .I LL! XY, . img. , .31 ,.t,1,5,j,' , 29.3 ' 15f's'- ,ff 535: QI? t'. .1115 . . gy, At .3 4 .Hp Y gt 'hg'y:r.lZ, 434 ,'.-1 - i . N ,- ,. ty-fa, ,L4?', l. 75' 'lvl 1 Tal. -W ' .I x 'r',L Vi, yi qilhi' .-'I -',-'vt l iw P ... r 1, -. Xu. 3 wr be . ' jeff' 3 52 i.-'hi-'. atryy., if ' a :pf-6-Y lj .i 1 -1.tlF l.1ff'-1' . 'nm nr,-,W ry ... . ,. . .Ma it V, ak . ,. ,, . Avg., W, .. tl I fi fe! 3,.wI'f JH 9.151--,3 - Q ,..., , ,. .3 7:Q1wfir f P '.Ii ' - --fy if .L-'s'.,' . 's' fi tif' . 9 I ' ' .H 1' '. '54, 'ltvfjt li A .pfrw ' ,Y I 7.5: Lon., , :- ':'d ' iIf.5hi3 .3-tr x 1-.-Y It.,- .-, .- ilv fjxlx'-R .,.. ,-.4-2 , -' s f-WH .fi 4 it 1 '- -ff -l- fi ,gp gy.. I. 1 - f v -11.0 1xfr?1.-,- 914? 'M -IJ. ' .33-' VIS ,--. 'ji 5 . -:M .'1 -j1'?fsf , l-LP' EUQL'-f , :I '.- hczillf '11 . W,-5 A t . , - .- .- .g it ,41 .lv I l, If . 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J 'i xr, -,Q ' f 4G',5.f . , - A -' -. 156 ,!, ...Ny gt 154' 1 ,B .345 .f .TH 1.1- -.-.nyfff 7-i ...Nl nf- gg . 544.5314 ff? ' ,si-a ' ' .N I '. - - 1 !L. J' . 4:-511, 3,3 A 1 . , L ' 7.7. b . J X-ffl . 4, , . z . 5 - . ...5.-. . 1 .Eng -npr: ' - gif 192 '. 1 I . ',Q 1 ... Av .-- ' i -Un Qu .N I' L :ij .1 1 Egg. I. M 5.4131 THE JACK-0-LANTER Directorate Edilor-in-Clzief RICHARD VOLNEY CHASE, JR. '37 B u.s'in.e.ss Nlzmage r JOHN CHARLES MORRISON '37 Adverlising lllmmger IVIORTIMER LESTER KARP '37 llfimzaging Editor ROBERT Sl-IERWOOD BLEES '37 Associaie Editor GAIL WOODRUFF COMPTON '37 Lilerary Editor JOHN LEE BURTON '37 Circ-ulnlion llifmllger CHARLES ALBERT PINGREE. '37 Afiercllan dixing llfIL7lllgLff IRUSSELL BOUTWELL TOMPKINS '37 Operating Nlanager ROBERT 'IEREMIAH VVOODRUFF, JR. '37 Buck Row Renchanl, Willheim. Thirfl Row kie, Sullivan, Lung. Second Row Morse, Bernstein. Front Row Blees, Woodruff, Tompkii lin, Weiss. Huyther. Literary Staff VV. M. Guyther '38 D. Hughes '38 J. P. Merrill '38 F. E. Wagner '38 M. E. Abrahamson R. C. Dernmon '39 .l- 739 A. Donovan, Jr. '39 A. C. Littlejohn, Jr. ' J. H. McKeever, Jr. ', W. J. Trautman, Jr. ' F. LE. Agar, Jr. '40 W. S. Bernstein '40 F. Fuld, Jr. '40 Business Staff D. L. Berliner '38 L. A. Devlin '38 R. E. Emlem '38 J. McKeon '38 J. V. Renchard '38 A. S. H. Xflfeiss '38 A. E. Loberg '39 D. F. Long '39 C. A. Mcllroy, '39 R. H. Kwis ,3Q R. W. Morse '39 YV. N. Mulkie '39 S. F. Nixon, Jr. '39 E. R. Oppenheim '3 R.'Su1livan '39 J. H. WVhipp '39 R. B. White, Jr. '39 R. 'VVil1llEi!'l1 '39 if . 5 ,. -f . - - ,. . - A J-.. , - ... ,.. 2.1.5 :..?s::fg-zfsxfi ' L J . t - .F -..-. . ' . Y fe.:-' f .-'.:4xg:Q-'.f- .ja--ff,-1 3 f. :-' F-'-l.-E.: ' -2 -fr. LJ.: L ', 2-sf' -' 'E V. 43214-1'-'1E. -- '-A' 1 f 'Z- 1.'-wr - '.ef ' 'mtg-- wh '??,yi,,mi2Fi 'VAT-3725? Eggs. - -6-egg.. g-2g1.:5?.y::.'igf.-.!Ezn:fsA,'i2,' ,u- 'Q' I '. '4791 - - 5 3 l , t jsfZ,K'L ' B'-u4 ' F 5 .--1. 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The directorate started confidently a year ago last February o pull jnclco out of what looked like a rut, as we face- iously called it. The least we can say of ourselves is that re have been erratic. lVe realized then, as we realize even more vividly now, hat jackie should be run by a closer, more harmonized group. The editors and the stall men should get together nd try to create a common line of thought, a conunon jiom. Only in this way, we think, will jacko become inevi- ably better. This was not possible during the 1936-1937 administra- iong we did keep our staff relatively small, thus attaining, -erhaps, a degree of our ideal. We retained the various time-tested departments. The 'ox Clmmtnlis section has kept its deserved popularity, nclto Thumbs His News, a sure-fire department in any tagazine, was more carefully edited and presented than in revious years, we had our usual fun with The Dartmouth nd other publications in this department. Improvement was made in the reviews, which are consid- 'ed in some quarters, at least, to be the best in collegiate rcles. They were effectively broken up with photographs id subheads, as well as drawings. Words and Music, We tw a Movie, We Read a Book and Frttltimz Note have been ie usual reviews. The outstanding and most quickly apparent change in lcko under the retiring directorate was the reorganization typography which took place last fall. Managing-Editor lees was largely responsible for this improvement. In an tempt to get away from the stylized humorous cover idea, e adopted a new layout simplifying and enervating the feet. A new type-face was employed throughout the book jd a general clarifying and sharpening of the pages was ught. This was especially effective in cleaning up the ap- arance of the ad section in front and back. The directo- te was very happy when Sc1'ibne1 s began using the same w type face. The best issues of the year were the Parody Number, is- ed at Thanksgiving, The Carnival Number, and last ar's Green Key Number. We received congratulations om the editors of the Penn State Frotli and the Columbia Jester on the Parody Number, which consisted of satire on current magazines. Prof. K. A. Robinson said that it was a pleasure to report that in the main jack0's parodists have succeeded ..... At least two other well-known college magazines followed suit in producing similar parodies. The Carnival issue was one of the biggest since the golden twenties, when advertisers begged magazines to run their ads. Much time and money was put into its publica- tion. Memorable were the arresting snow-besprayed cover and the inclusion of light blue decorative effects inside the book. Professor Lathrop said of the photograph layouts, They are higher than the top, and they have speed, ex- citement, and precision. In some respects the annual jackobite number which came out at Christmas was outstanding. This issue was made up entirely of material sent in by jack.0's alumni who form the jack-olzite society. Among those who contributed were Dr. Seuss, Alexander Laing, Charles O'Neill, Abner Dean, Wvilliam L. Klingainan, Richard Spong, and Donald Brockell. Corey Ford, jacket adopted and faithful son, submitted some parodies. We took the Jacko dogs, which appear on the second page of Vox Clamcmtis, through the third year of their existence. Another dog, Withers, also appeared regularly. ln February the Williams Purple Cow published an ex- change issue which rated Jacko third among its collegiate contemporaries. Whenever we are in doubt, we like to think that the New Yorker, unoflicially of course, has rated us hrst. Of one thing we are especially proud. Not once did we editorialize. Only seldom did our readers have to hear about what goes on in our little Robinson Hall cubicle. In fact this is the first time we've really said anything definite about ourselves. Memorable of the year as a whole are the pixotic sugges- tions of john Lee Burton: the day when he and jack Mor- rison changed positions, Morrison taking over the duties of Literary Director and Burton sitting in the Business Managers chairg the general excellence of Donovan's art work: Burton's drawingsg Blees' efhcient frown, two beer parties: a satisfying closeness and harmony with the busi- ness boardg The Cocktail Party by Burton in the Car- nival Numberg the parody on a Dartmouth review by Merrill. The jack-o-Lzmte-rzz hopes it has lighted, with however little candle-power, the seasonally changing scene in Han- overp it hopes above all that it has caused no one to think. ' ICH.-KRD VOLNEY CHASE, JR. Etlifor-in-Chief l jouu Cn.-tutes MORRISON Business Manager -'-2 a f i'1' Q51 f sL'.i.' ,. ri? 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'f-Q . 35311 Ear .v . ff.: il ,5-. f 1.2 3.1, vl,,1'. A ' fc' fs, u li' 13X '1- .' .A 'B 01:1 .'f'I-:fi rifxt- 'L :if-'iv Ecru ' . -I: . J., i ' .-Tfffi fliiir 'vi' . it-in s , ,dn V .Qs TL, -Iii? .. . Q. 1.2 E! gulf 5' '- '1 31.75 -,-l.-1'- uf, -' yl Mlnek' .'f 'H'?4f 521- , .. Hjlfifi 8-25- Y fig?-i .1' . 1511 -.'K7'43v f - - -tv-f -ji' 1,31 Y.. 0:-.'. 'v .As 1' . :. - . 3, ... ,f '. 'E .I P. ER!- J' v A 1 'I-iff- I 4 .Q ., .XJ 7 V Uii' 'wi- rf., ki. nt. .1 5':?: ,H N ' .gf . AN .,:ts M-55 -. -.f-se .qw 1.5 ' .1-ff 33. . .1 .-s- ,. Ping. -1, --::, 1 f -,X-. Lai ' l 'a' uflvu A. -rya- llack Row Gutner, Newman, Mitchell elder, Espy. Front Row Achurn, Whifhlz-n, Bialla Stevenson, Van Slambrouck THE DARTMOUTH PICTCRI Directorate Editor-in-Chief PHILIP H. JACOB 'gs Business Manager CLARKE M.-XTTIMGRE '38 A dverlisin.g fVIIll1llg8T EIOHN T. STEVENSON '38 Business Board Robert G. Achorn '39 Albert C. Blunt '39 Philip R. Dressler '39 Robert R. VanSlan1brouck '39 Robert G. YVhidden 'SQ M eral: a ndisi n g Manager LEONARD B. GUTNER '38 Associate Editor PAUL M. JONES '39 Editorial Adviser Dfxvm L. Fox '36 Business Adviser ROWLEY BIALLA '37 Photographic Board Henry M. Doremus '37 Ernest Foss, Jr. '38 John R. Herman '37 Richard Kieselbach '38 .A ls,-A q-fgq. ,fl .rib 1. my , ,si .- , - . . . . . , ,I . . ,. . -3 , 1 , 1-. -. . . x- 'xiliiifl .' s . -f -'n:1- l -Q A. .-- 'J -s' .. - -V -f .-. 'J'-'-:QW 3 1'f', . :lf--1: 5 .4'a:L'?..-:..: 's1'. '-.'-ff.'l-3 .Lz':f'L -f:-f--GA, '7':1 7-.'::-'54, Lqgbr-Trai. N .2. -,1 -1--.'r.C. 7 ' '1T 1:. iC-. ', 2-4-T . .iz-Q,-ey2:, f2g,-'-'.H , ,Ai ,-'.- 2. ., 1'-' ,., . 1 pray QM- uk'g'a,'kg-g'N'.' rff,-,f.k:-flib 4, TC.-v V-JZ-:If-: N . -- fm- - .. -..-.- .f.'. -'r.- . --:-,.- .--.- Q..'. -..'.-. ,-1' V - anew . -' ' f-' z-ff--A ..-.- -.4-s-9 5'-I-xii f Jz..-A5 ,wif e,g2g?g.igff:p f+g3.:L g5?f1?iff.3Qz:,gr.3i+,aE.f.g5f3az' '-aszlwfsifis-321515: .a-s+ 'f iff.-'+ 'Ising' 1 . wwf-2 .2 - ' Q ? 'E ,....-J .J - ' P 5 Q2 -I 4 . - Q- .1 -1' ,, , . ' r Swv. , .. LIPK.. A: '- .jg-wf4gk .Q-.,',J,-f-s.q - .- fw . '. Q :-1-55512 ,f '. x 1-CG I . . s 75 C-'?f'1 J-7f' Lf'???-if . . s 1. f- 'Mfg . '-.I-xy f .. :.'57'yiA,. 'F 5.5.3173 . ,.,-4. Nn'.5. -A..,Q'3 :fit gf' 1 L 4 s. ' ' ' ' ' ' 1'.f' A Tv. '.'.2l,Z'.'j g 'f'f'g-'fi'1: x.'C1v-v.':., 'L' --31. 54 , H I X 7 , V I q 3 1 ,H X .J:.Y.,,,,..V v .- .v.'1-311.1 ,.,.A,,-rw' .. ..-.f.i. .. -. :.,x..'f-. - ,V -X -7- ,.,.','f,- ...Q V - ,----V,.- . ,, n., 'I Beusinger, Scott, Butch- . Mattimorv, Jacob, Jones, The Pictorial RRY few colleges in the country have ever been able to boast of a photographic magazine. Thus, The Dartmouth Pictorial, now in its twelfth year of publication, has been compelled to stand on its own feet and evolve its own unbor- rowed policies. Because there are few other maga- gines with which to compare it, the merits of any particular issue can only be judged in compari- 'on with other issues of the Pictorial. Therefore, 't has been easy for the Pictorial to become set in ' ts direction of progress over a period of years. This year's editorial board has deemed it wise 0 branch away in several directions from policies f recent years. Greater freedom and variety in ay-outs has been pursued in the hope that a more leasing general effect would be produced. In- reased emphasis on the artistic aspects of photog- aphy, combined with a greater effort to obtain echnical excellence, is gradually breaking down recedence and creating a superior magazine. Few ictures increased to larger size have demanded hat their inherent quality be of more importance. Feeling that the purpose of the Pictorial is to epresent the best photographic work of the col- ege students, the editors have featured the names f the individual photographers under their pic- ures. This has resulted in increased interest in the tudents as photographers, and has also stimulated ampus photographic activity on the whole. Thus n increased number of students have submitted ieir work, much of which has been promising. hen the Pictorial can both stimulate the crea- 'on of the best work and bring it before the col- ge as a whole, its purpose will have been ful- lled. The two issues which have appeared at the time f this writing have both been well received, as dged by comments from divers sources and by e sales, which in the case of the hrst issue has ft the editors themselves with but one copy. he Hrst number came out at Fall Houseparties aturing on the cover an unusual angle view of ie pillars of Richardson Hall, this being a break from the regular showing of athletics on the cover in previous issues. Throughout, there was an at- tempt to show familiar Hanover scenes and activ- ities in an unusual and artistic manner. Perhaps the best examples of this were The Holy Cross Rally by Dave Fox '36, the The New VVhite Church by Phil Jacob '38, and the distorted con- struction digger by Ernest Foss, Jr. '38. The lay- outs were unimpressive with the exception of the double page showing the various ways in which spare time is spent at Dartmouth. The value of giving ample credit to the campus photographers is shown by the fact that both in this issue and the succeeding one all of ten men in addition to the photographic board and editors had work in- cluded. The second number appeared at Carnival and it was Htting that both the cover photograph and the majority of the skiing pictures were taken by the Carnival skiing star, Dick Durrance. At- tempts at humor were made throughout in both the pictures and the captions, examples of the former being the skeleton skier, and the Senior Fellows fitted into the Orozco education mural. This issue saw the inclusion for the Hrst time of several things: pencil drawings by Vivian Bruce '40, action photographs of both basketball and hockey taken during the games by use of photo- Hash by Paul Jones ,3Q, and performance photo- graphs taken from the front row during the Con- cert Series with an extremely fast lens. The work of both Ernest Foss and Dave Fox is again notable in this issue, as is also the photograph by Bill Powers '38 of classes changing across campus. The last issue, put out by the new editorial board, will appear in May and will continue the policy of the Hrst two issues with perhaps the addi- tional inclusion of some of the best painting of Dartmouth students. The Pictorial has six executive positions, the majority of which are remunerative. Several com- petitions are conducted each year for men inter- ested in these positions. The Photographic Board is made of men who have had a certain number of pictures printed. PHILIP H. JACOB Editor-i11-Chief J, Cmnluc MA'r'1'lMoRIc Bu.rinc'.rs Manager t 3 . 111,-141'-' 'fs-L.. -,T .515 ,l -.:,'..q 4,1 'qi Clif-'Q fE't'af ' ','i c ' -, . SPX 53 Sl c'fr, .V if 'ily' iff: tai? 1- .2 ji ., fi! Wit ' tg 1 ' - 1 J' 32 - PT f is -ii' 1-I Iijqi' .jr YP. qlgfr- ,- -QQ v ,-ifsif 5 ' K 1:-. tip., ,gl 1.3 2-ff 1 s 5 -,Kg-I-I-. di .1 ,C ,,., . . .jg ,kvn , .5 - .Y -Z-W ji ., 5. 'IS TEP gf - XAQEKVPP . if! gg S 1, ' ' . '- L?--l'-V. ik gist fi., 1 1 . . ,til U4 . ' if hw? v 1 .P -f t I T,--fd gf: '-N . -Lfif' 'T' 1 -TF. fend' 2?-vu -'- ,s tin, 4 Jai. r .- i, . V...-V, 1 IN.-,', ,AM ' 1 dl'--'. ii ii' -is iff U rl-lgosiei ' jifbqi 'ji 1- Ai-3 l - Ui'-44 'friffit' : ' PJ: '.K,'A '-L 'I ffm., Allvigf 1 jig ,aww x' f ' 'X'i1'ir. alll. K' 1'1- . 1 ',-. . ' 't '. 9.1,-.if ,,fgf..Xi uv! gg -':.: :I All :'-1-7 '- .fij 125- i.i.' . 1--. C Xb. V y QRQI.. rg. ,-41: . , , : ', X ,Ft 1 521: 5,3 'af f.. 5' JY! QY'1!tAyv.', M: ll ms? 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I, ' 'i ff '- ft . , I, -ff 1 : -ffl. .. if.-5 1-41 fi-Ti 1 . 1 c'l 'I ,I '. 46? ai Qs' , A Clif' 14- f .1.rhj1I i'Irfj.I1,2' Egg. if I III If-iii if 1125? 3115 :,g -ZJIAA tum' if ff . .ng Hfifxff . A , '1Yf3. 5,22 1, 3 - 1 A. iI.I11,ff1w in l'.if, 1 . .Z'- f. . 'g' I '- 2-I .n ' .f ' .f. L at 1: 1 ' 'L Ti 5 'iii-1 ffl.. rt. -if ts... ,X '. fr. an .. - 5' :'. .1 It Y-'. fit' . I 14- g.. if ' Fi.-' . II I r 3 .V ig I 4 5-T 7 i'3.H Y., 4. ,,I,i 5, ., . .. .KI -.I Ig?- ' Blah' . A .Wd f - irg. - Qi 5 3 gi' .7jf1II A if-.' qs .- if ':IsI QA: .Page .fj.,' 22,7 . I: ' fl'-3 '-T 'II,lI '.' I rf la' ' .II- Inav .IJI...,I1III L :IT . III.I ,I ly II5IXY,l1::I 'z'.f1.- .5-L . .I-4.1 ff , :X-f .1: 'l ,'I'I'Ct, 'ff' -ir tant' . It .1 5. jII.I.t,hJ MW- ' .Fi if WZJ A 'ff MX -av is -I' -fel' vp t 'IV' .-ttffq ff . .,f -0' . . IIN. . IgI'I ..I.lf QZI I 'IiII-5I .o :S 4 - '- 4-at .1 I 1 -1 .1 .. 1-f 5:11 72 'it 2 I 35 'tag i 1 rife .',7.f'tl 'A .ir it- 'ifl ' . IIrI.I . I '-.1 , . , ,.I I gli. i. f . if 3z.ItI x . ,I '-V1 .I ,. YI 4 Q .I,. .. :L . fl? ,:' 1-ff 'sa J- h . if N4 ,lr . -sz. 'I' I,-'F.Q,If ' J' wk may Vp, B rf-1' nr'.' 'F e 4:4.- I .Iulf 'sits 3' -.-fiq n ,I.Ig. .. I 1 .V as .-. 'Q :tg lap 'ii-F 12 A 'FTF if ' I .I II4 , I1II3I.I-3 iII nu... I . , ,IW .I I .' K- QJYE: GREE BOOK Directorate Edilor-in-Cllief WENDELL E. LAKE '38 Business M fl ii ri ger DANIEL A. MARSHALL '38 Assistant Editor EDWIN D. BAYRD '39 Assislzmi Business Manager I'III.LIARD Svrrz '39 Board Luther I-I. Barber, Jr. '40 Richard F. Babcock '40 Theodore R. Gates '40 Elmer D. Hays, Jr. '40 Raymond S. Kantor '40 james R. Leech, jr. '40 Robert Levine '40 Henry C. Power, jr. '40 Bank Raw Leech, Hays, Barber, Bab- cock. Front Rau: Marshall, Lake. The Green Book T Ima FALL ot' every year is punctuated by sudden influx ol men who seek Dartmouth their new home, their new guiding principle, an the shaper of their lives to come. They arriv fresh and eager and a little awed by their ne surroundings. As the years creep on and they a quire the Dartmouth stamp, their ranks thin ot as the finger of Fate beckons to some and disr gards others. For numerous reasons the unfort nate drop by the wayside and the memory of them grows dim with time. It is the purpose of the Green Book to reco the name and the picture of every man who ente Dartmouth so that this valuable account will preserved for posterity. It is so serviceable for r erence purposes that it has suffered very little m fortune in its long active life and it is rightful considered one ol the most valuable possessio that a Dartmouth man can have. Unlike m publications, the value of the Green Book i creases with age. In keeping with the book's tradition, the stal ard this year was raised in order to make it a cox plete and reliable directory of the freshman cla and to improve its appearance. New arrang ments of pictures were made and the book bou in a better grade cover of newer style. The Green Book staff and heelers have work hard to gain their objective and they are satisfi I.,.LI..-gh I , , . .I . ,,I-,.,I-. Samud CI 'VV111mm3I Jr, 4C that it is a Job well done. , ' I 4 lQS,' . ,lf-. .' 5- . fm -'gi '-'. H552 -Q: 'J-O' II I .I I, Is. .,,. I I , I . I NI ,I II. . I I .I- , . . - - - . '. 1.-' .. I ' - ' .. -5. . '- '-'1-'J' f'-. - -lf --4- T A-,r -ff -. -' - .--4,----J.-.-.g. -2'--JY: 3.1--If 57' i -..'- s ' .J .-:..1 - -ff, . -Au: -1-5 - M -.P -1,5 -- .- -'.1.f,f -2 ' T- -.3'.. L ' 2- 'Ht- H 4 7 ':.'A,- 'A'-r ?u:'3'r' ..:--11:-----.-P - A .. 1. Q-r,,r..L '. . - A if-1..7v5-, A-!ki'If-2.-'- 44.,..-?.'.fr - -1- .. - -H ' - f .---f 4--. -'---u 1- I. -1'--. 1 fa'-r 2 v .1 1':.,:-- F. -' A ff '-- -'.- PM--' 'fr : r'.r -v.-' 'r 'e'-':.' 1:4 -' X H.: aa- --. .,If ..,af.s vx....,fg, .... II.. .17.I - .1,..-:I 1 yI.Iy v.Q4v,'5JI4 4 r. I-y.-PI! I S-Vi KE: i ff 'v'?3i f1 T - ffH'f'3 3S 1 . te s ' - '- . s f- . - ft f 'IN' 2-'J:.7. .'.' 1 , 4 . - 'Q ,1gx.,'f-I I. , ..,Cr,'Y:, 4. ' - .' i'- ' ff WI. , . . 151.-II. I:.. , pg e.'f'1-fy.-I IR..1.?fmi'-' .-1 ,lr--.-1'-1'- '92 . '.f'.-B' . 'i' 4'i7lfii . '-. '-fig'-5 S' 5,12 '..1l s.'Q.'fi- . limi -f'f 'v?'1 Jin- .'3.?'f:ii'f1L:ii'57' . f'- ' : --.fi 'H iw - 'f.5'il .Tf1z'V'1 37'.'.-'7'+ 'i'S- SxE'fi?f5 c-xiii!!fftiiiixli ,. . ..'i.:f-1 . w'-5 ' Q. - ,'-'2..'.,1 ' 'pi-'-f. ' K -'-ff. ..I','-V' .-fp-11. 'I' ', .1 I5,'I ,'! :'1,,'-',','.'-- f 'W-'fi'- 'J,',-y .,'-1-3'- . I Iy.IsII.., .I his . II,I:1I.:,,I'IfjIIIv-. . .II-.III-I.I.,-I-II.,IfI5.II .,,I.I I,-. I I.,I.II .I.,., . I.I I II ., II I I I- -. - -,II III.. IIII , 56 Bi Kip cmfmouzflz uting Club THE D. O. C. YEAR CARNIVAL VARSITY SKI TEAM VARSITY SKATING TEAM an f'- y'-.,,, - -rg - . 1- ' . 54 .,,. - -- A. -., A . 58-62 65-67 68-70 7 1 l ST'2? 351 . . 6 A J, A .- 12'-' ' 1'Nv:Q- 4 i I i7 lf? -. FP- 'Qi . Lg , ,rl .f I .'! iii: 'mririf fl'-'J '17 Cs . - 'z -1. I7 'ff I in 1 'J A Wiz' ' 'pid X 1 1.4 1 1 'tg' --1-SPN 'Ear vii- sf- l.'--'Zigi it Q 11-35.- 1: 29 PLQQQ ,'1 ,1f-'I' 1.17 ..a . 4 11 fp ' fl ,I-15.51-1. ,. .7 1 .gulf 1 if f 1 11,7-f x. 11, - .. . J,- 1, '5v'.1:Q+ 'ELI 1. 1 7.9. :TQ X1., . I 5 . :- . .114-.7 q.- X 'X ., 1.. rg, 4'-' 2515 . 5.-.21-f . -., np- ' , .1 '1 1' -.LQ,V5,I',,m,!6 . I.'1,f?f-wifi. 1' 'Va'-. ff15'c'l f1.l S ffl. 4 '. i . 1:-'-pf '.'-'Lg - . ,. lfzfl' V ff. 1 U' 'i ifff' 50 .' IQ. r!.' 31' .:,:5'Q 4' '-341' fyf. '.v3',4f:' .' 4.5, .-re ft 1 -3. - -'-11 f, -h' K3 ii i ' .,,-, 4. 1: , lp' mfg - . ,N fl l,-45,4 t 5i'f.'f3l-f 'in ' '.'1'. ,'.. . 1,-f. 1- - 4, ' 1 Ilfiilll Wi. 1 J 25 1,.'y, ' . -,1..,.,.,' 1 -fag 19. -fxliijn 5.9 H 197 L '1 1113? uf.:-' T:-'I 272. 'lit' 1 if 5' . 1y'2:'1' '-1 -' lx ' 'Q L AK :ink .- D. 0. C. COUNCIL Back Rom Timbers, Collins, McLane, Dorenius, llotch, Fenn. Front Rau' Moseley, MucCornuck, Good- rich, Brown, Stone, God-1 dard, Ripslllll. RT QUTH CUTI G CLUB Hon omry President FRED H. HARRIS '11 Chairman HI. Wu.Lcox BROWN '37 Council of Direclors NATHANIEI. L. GooDR1c:r1 RICHARD H. GODDARD '20 CHARLES L. STONE '17 OYVEN D. COLLINS '37 Carnival HENRY M. DOREMUS ,37 Fish and Game Cabin and Trail Members B. M. Austin R. A. Aylward H. Beardsley ul. W. Brown O. NV. Butterworth M. Cartwright lV. Chivers O. D. Collins j. D. Detlefsen H. M. Doremus C. D. Dumont F. T. Fenn J. L. Francine XV. Averill, 2d D. J. Bradley 1937 R. S. Greene li. H. Hunter P. H. johnson G. Lowe R. j. MacCornack P. McLane C. B. Moseley H. B. Putnmn T. B. Ripsom W. B. Rotch R. P. Sawyer H. T. Schultz W. H. Timbers 1938 R. L. Manegold E. B. Meservey 'QM'-. R. W. 1:1-own C. 1. Mock .1.l1..ll. -,., ' y 'V l . ' RICIPIARD I. NIACCORNACK 37 J- A- C-Hllffmfl , R- D- MUSSCB -T 'arp 5751- 1 ' R. B. Cll2llllhCl'llll H. Pabst T -' 5 ITOTESITY F C rn ' W. . L. Parker . .,1,.1f- . , Q -I. ,. 01 ey ' - -kid, R. H. Durrance j. A. Rand I :meg 'aff PETER NICLANE '37 C. E. Ervm H. T. Richmond 1 7.-.'..:7 ,-grf, YV. Canter J. T. Seaver Q.-'Egg QL-U Calying P. H. Gorman H. S. Streater if A. jones P. S. Talbot f f--'-3 -. 1 -. .L ' ji-A.l'Jjf3Q,1!'.l L. BARBER Mos121.r:1' 37 L N mem 1' 'NH'-' F. .:-'1i'- -- ,- it T7 1115 1939 'SQQ , A. Adler H. Merrill ':-4 '7i2- T- Bl-EECKER RIPSOM 37 B. Balboni T. F. Mumford '-3'f--Tqifri - - S. 1. B1-adlev L. Noland ' COm'p8Ll1mn5 H. Brigden E. D. Palmer 'A 1' H. Chivers P. Paul VVILLIAM B. ROTCH '37 j. Durrzmce G. E. Patterson .4 gf., , H. Edmondson LI. O. Sampson Igfiffjggf , Sec1'elm'zale C. S. Grant H. S. Taylor ff 3, fi, -313 G. G. King E. P. Wells - geyjg- VVILLIAVI H FIQIMBERS, 1.. v. Lee R. W. woofm-.11-d l1H'1.'L'1 '52-f X I 37 -I. P. LitchHeld W. Zimmer :J'I..'ffa 571314 1llC'7'lllJE'l'.Y11l1J K. A. MHCDOIlZlld ' lfff '5,x:-- '.' :sg .2152-I . l'.x fr' .. .'5Gj' 5AS1-..- -. -, ' A - .. ' - , , - .. --..-ev -' ,' '-'fx - .. - .., .f- 3721 - -1-:,-. L. Q' ff' .:'- .- -f.- - -.ff':'4jf -.':iill'?i Q- 3.w2q.v,A 35-i,,:,.,, . zz, L ', HL- 1'fd,,g,'1. if f',1.a,,-,Saga if -',-1,,',7f,,:-Tl,,- 1...W,,,15-'L-'. : 4..ff:.f'5'f,igQbY-.ki 5:j':j'.4f:5-I-'.ae'5Q'Zff--Jlf-,ings-r1- 4 .. dv -. ,-.f 4151 P-f-3.1-w Na, mug- -4-'-.-. - 'P-4-1 -M ' 14.3. -'-4.1-3-'Q- ' ,fag :Fi-1-.-'b r ,' or W1 'Qs-V I4 'Q 51471:-P .-fe .q,f2f-'plz' ' 4--'4'.i5i - . . i--ffwxif 'JN' '9 4F'?,'T l'ft-,' 945- i,3 'Q6'-'r -5 I'-'kr', H517.'!11'5 ' ' ' .. 233 ' 3459: f p A 'H -, , --. . 9 . JK? -- f A Tfiif? . . ' I N - 12 '- . l ift-. 5 35- .1 -1 - .ffilif 2-1. .jx : -3 irqiifff. 1 52251 53 3535 - -- -' .1 1.--glfgh -Q-..,.-mfg?-. :-W.---,gylfftf-'f-ffL,',1,'.'-fs- '.K.-'.-- ,- .-1:1 if'-J -.sh 1. .i AJ11' .wx -.1 ,',.gg',1',,','.',f., -171-.U113--'.-,'-3,3-', 1 -f' -'pn'- .:1f-1.-'Das 1.7 -f,-.f- - .1-.A.,1'.,.f-,x,.,:-1-U 1,11-4.,...,,,.., ,.,. .,,,s..,.,.-,--,Y,,,, -, H,,.,f..,.g.. . H,.,x,gx-.-.,,.,.f,L.,-,,,,,.N , .,-.,,V..,- .-,. f, . -. -. .. , x f 'H-.g,f. . -- -. P V , . .. The D. C. Tear By H.u1o1.n T. A. Rtcuntovn '38 Fort MORE than 150 years the heritage of its out-of-doors facilities had llCilhCl' been take11 very seriously nor consid- ered an especial asset to Dartmouth College. Xtlinter sports yvere limited to whist and Olllel' parlor games. A reversal of the situation began i11 IQOQ, wl1en Fred Harris 'll a11d a few associates founded tl1e Outing Club, and proved the Col- lege's location to be Zlll advantage to tl1e wl1ite 111a11 as well is to the Indian. lt's a11 accepted fact, ll0W2KlIlyS, that the Dartmouth lllllll cherishes all that the Hills of Hanover at1d he White Mountains have to offer: l1e is proud of tl1at me great heritage and tradition llllll is distinctly Dart- llOlllll. Tl1e 1936-37 season discloses a new l1igl1 in the Olllllig lub's activity. h10l'C organized trips llllVC been taken over . O. C. trails to its eabi11s tl1an in Zllly previous year. The ree11-clad skiers have figured prominently in nearly all l1e leading C1lllZlfli2ll1 Zllld American cotnpetitionsg as a 111it, the Dartmottth skiers l1ave won nunterous important 'ictories. ever since their organization. We have all heeotne lOl'C ski-conscious than ever. No lOl1gCI' is tl1e dyed-in-the- fool outdoor lllilll tl1e ot1ly OIIC who takes to skis: there ire llliilly ll1fliViClllZll interests among Dartmouth IIICII, lllll he sport of skiing seems to be one wl1icl1 is COIIIINOIT to he111 all. Ski week-ends to Moosilauke alo11e are 11ow l'lll1- i11g an even co111petitio11 witI1 peerades to l-lamp, while iansfield Zlllil Mou11t Washington co11ti11ue to cotnpete flllfl old their ow11 against tl1e attractive towns of Saratoga lllltl Iontreal. The annual program of tl1e D. O. C. is not one wl1icl1 irives i11 one season a11d lags i11 tl1e next: it e111braces year- und activity. SUIIIIHCI' has come to 1nea11 the concentra- 011 of the Club's flll1Cll0llll1g on tl1e Moosilauke s111n111it nd trails. Spring a11d fall are generally devoted to an ex- nsive trips program: wi11ter means skiing, skating, llllfl arnival. Tl1e hrst meeting of tl1e old governing body of tl1e Club- abin and Trail-was held at the Outing Clttb Hottse a eek previous to the beginning of classes ill September. here l1ad already been a Council lIlCCIlllg on Moosilauke, 1d a pre-season, six-day trip for incoming freshmen. ll1liI'll'lilll VVill BYOXVII sounded the keynote for the year's licy i11 stating, The Outing Club Council is determined 1 center this year's program around tl1e individual 1ne111- rs. judging from the entlntsiastic undergraduate sup- rt of the IICXV features a11d tl1e increased variety i11 the cl, the Council see111s to have been succe'sl'ul. This year's program started out witl1 tl1e Fl'CSl1lllilll BIN A XD TRAIL fkRr1tt' tte1'st111, Aylward, Mer- l, Averill, Detlefsen- ntlwartl, Ervin. inl Rout 5st-y, Mock, King, li. Jwn, hllll'l'Iftll'll, Paliner, elltmald, Plllllillli, Gram.. 'mul Raw 'enz, C2ll'fll'llfl'l'. Jones. ntl, fi2Illtt'l', Parker, Paul, 'lo1', Lee. 'st Hott' tt-rworth, Ft-1111. Col- -, lilac-Corxiaek, lloreuuts Brown, Ripstnn, Roteh, seley, McLane, Tunbers. Feed at tl1e Moose Cabins. Following this, in Hanover, were 111ovi11g pictures of the winter Olympics at Gartnisch- p1ll'iCllliil'CllCll, prese11ted by Ted HlIIllCl', as the l111llI1 fea- ture of D. O. C. Night. Tl1e first week-end of the active Fall Trips schedule offered the ascent of C2llllCl'S Hump, i11 tl1e Green Mountains of Vermont, where the 111en present met hikers lll'0lll tl1e Vermont Outing Club, while other trips went to HD2ll'lll'lOllil1'S Own Mountain, Mt. Moosi- lauke, and tl1e seldom-visited Mt. jefferson i11 the Presi- dential Range. Sixty-live 111e11 took part in these three trips. Within a 111o11th after this, trips were made to Tii'lIl Mou11- lilill. in the Pemigewasset Wilderness, Mt. Liberty, Mt. Lafayette lllltl Mt. l.i11col11, i11 the Sandwich Range, Cho- corua t 'l'he Matterhorn of AI'llCl'lC2l'.J, famous Mt. Wash- ington, Zlllil Carter Dome, the easternmost of tl1e taller White Mountains. At the height of Zlllllllllll. there seemed to be 110 place ill tl1e vicinity so attractive as tl1e White Mountains. especially Moosilauke. Tl1us Moosilauke was tl1e logical choice of lo- cation for tl1e season's hrst great I. O. C. A. hiking week- e11d. ill tl1e middle of October, attended by one l1t111dred representatives of l'Olll'lCCl1 colleges. Girls fl'0lll Vassar, Wellesley, Skidmore. Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Ver- 111o11t, llllll lvliddlebury donned shorts flllfl dungarees and bright plaid shirts to t11atcI1 strides with tl1e heavy-booted 111ale contingents lll'0lll Dartmouth, Yale, YVllli2llllS, Rens- selaer. New Hampshire, Browtt, and Wesleyan. The hikers were divided i11to groups wl1icl1 ascended Moosilauke and tl1e lfranconias. A lJLll'll dance i11 tl1e FFOWII Hall i11 Warren climaxed tl1e week-end. Ol' tl1e few 111611 who did11't go to Boston for the Harvard footl1all week-end, so111e sublimated tl1e urge in a three-day trip illlO the Adirondacks, where they cli111bed Mt. Marcy and Mt. Wl1iteface. Other parties of l1ikers scaled the peaks of Mansheld Zlllfl Katahdin, tl1e highest i11 Vermont Zlllil Maine respectively. Appalachian Mountain Club cabins a11d shelters served as bases for tl1e expediliot1s. The reg- llllll' trips program was resumed with visits to Mou11ts Pico, Garfield, a11d Killington, after which Director of Trips, Bar Moseley, devoted his time to getting skiers off to Mansfield, Washington, illlll later, Moosilauke. a program lasting frotn tl1e lllillClIC of November to late i11 the spring. 'l'hrougl'1out tl1e fall, too, jack Dlll'1'Z1I1CC'S newly organ- ized Dartmouth Moutttainecring Club celebrated Zlll active schedule which proved to gain more popularity tha11 antic- ipated. Daring feats of vertical ascent a11d descent, with the l1elp of courage and a little rope, were begun by con- quering Bartleit Tower llllfl the forbidding walls of RIOLIHI Middle Mass., to be climaxed by trips to HlIl1llllgfOI1 Ravine on Vvashington Zlllil the slopes beneath the Old Man of tl1e Mountains, a11d o11 joe English Hill. 'l'l1e Club also managed to provide weekly entertain- ,Pj 'i,li-If X 25'-A fra-1' .-,- if, it . 5 'Gif A Q. - 'U' '-.-' 115 'tg x : . v ---,--. iffy. .Ji--ig'h: e err i' -Xp: g gh Q., Q1 nite 1 3l l'fi'f'- '-5 'YS ' : 'V 1'f'L, 1'. .Abt l511'.'- xp iii 'xiii'- -. ,ZW 1,- -'1't1r'-44 - vbigkth-li L,l i l' ii! 1 . il 9. yi! fff,-L-.H 'v Il: 'N 1 - J: '-2 4- 5 3121 ' 1'I -P..-ig 1. ag ' ' Alf' fir J' . -.we r ,-1 n 'fel-2 g, ,717 lax -:Nun ,VI1 ii: ' af? fiifwlf l .D !'..l ' J 'FN 'ft 5 'YJ i'fr'..1'.'T1', . . - -ll. -H,,-L- 'tat lgsa -1 f gh L-g ' , . ' .N .t l .jfs v' 9 3 thgtlffft 1 l . . , ,x--,, .U ,- gt-.-. .-3 5,-,.. 1. -c 1-:-.-Ii. - in J.. ,' , cy, ' . .ggsg-.f,-. w- .zggf f','AQ't. I- yes, . ft 1 14:3-.Vj.. l 7 ,Q . J 2 l'l13'i:' '. p. 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'-l- ' 'if-'.:'si-' 'O-1 - 1-.1 1- - 1,-gf? - S 1 -, .3 '-1 if -iii ii i' -'nf 'f' 'I' I--'lf', T-'I51 1.55 Q- N -fi .'if f3'i'!f .' . .1 .- .- -... -f-at-1.-' .-: . . 1 ' 59 4 . .--H 1 ., ,, '.,i7.Qt 4, : ,.'v.w .gg- .. . tg ff' .1 ,fl . ft.. - ir ,,.f4 tt ' .- ' ,. in . . . .4 4 . .-tl my 3 2 cv tt Q fg, L- 1?-'gb . If -,ff D '1 if-ti'fi': fl? .1l.k.',p,-, IP, 'jf 135, 1. file w,.t:, - 'i Wifi? , ,M-,' , N YJ t ' ,LA F. ,.'.- I X41 flip? . 5 1 A ,l . u .r. .4 f e., ,. :yrs 4 ' 1' lrjifn . V-I,-,, rl ny' .gg . I' 39 if . UC, 4. .lp ig- A V '. ' , 7 A - 4 . 1 .. , 74 1 'gixjfi KLQ t PH , ..'. 1 SL .1 . . .T L71 A spit. vi , ' '- - t' lt AY ' UM: '1 . -'jg' in if ff'g5P JSE' .it r'3i-' t 5.51 ,QQ 5 ' . ag'- '.-kvti 2. .' We f ' . - . if .Q,'f-ff- 4, , ' t f.'Ali'l1 hi. ?r:5s r 'uk . 1' 31-1 131 .-31 .. .uf M., I- 1 .' L .wall Y? , 1 1 A' f 1 'A 'ajft L ,mmf -5. rgis ..'f..gt', :f., I t-it Ag. 1 fx, v .3 .- .ffl :- I ,. .. . s., f lf.'. si'-'A 1.26, . f it fl- fi z . malls, I fi t-tif . .vs 1. Nt .sig -. t v. -, t ' '12 .,' . W, ' ,. 1 A I tl... pg 'Q ,bl . V i' N' 'fr- a if fr. r., 1.. - it . 4, ,'tl.t2Fi- av f'.l ' I -1 , .,'-,gif H.: .t r..-I 1 , A. f5w2f.:1t?1: I nag.: if,',.t lg. 13 :5 1 ' LJ: 1: :..:jQ.g, EF I G, 3 ,., tl li'il 1 ,UL ' 'Z . .frft ' ,W 1-N eel W, 'if ii fqilitiil 3,,'l nm., 'i l'.lL'..i J' . tc. t if, af. Q I I. -,ply 6- Q: ' 1' 2' - k s I .illfi . 'l.f.M5f. QL.. .iff 44 'K w. 'Jl',9' .srck ' ' F.. 'gy .3 ffl. 4 I 9 A., if fi t ,A . . Fishing, Hunting and Hiking Are Popular D. 0. C. Activities ment for the students right in Hanover, in the way of song- fests, movies, and instruction in almost every line of out- door activity. The fall program was copious with moving pictures: an illustrated talk by H. L. VVheeler, chief lec- turer of the United States Forestry Service: hunting and fishing instruction by Professor Dent: a talk on mountain- climbing by Professor Goodrich: an evening featuring the well-known British skier and author, Arnold Lunng an- other skiing lecture by Walter Pragerg and a talk by the internationally famous Fritz Xveissncr. A situation demonstrating cotnplete lack of cooperation between the D. O. C. and St. Peter prevailed most of the winter, especially during january and February, and we were confronted by the serious problem of bare ground and rain instead of the prayed-for snow. Never in the his- tory of Hanover had there been so much ski equipment on hand and so little snow for making use of it. This peculiar circumstance forced weekly expeditions to distant trails and slopes, as well as to the nearer ski tOtvS in Bradford, Wood- stock, and WVest Hartford. Aside from the action of the three ski teams, the College sports fans' attention was attracted to the College Cham- pionships late in the season, when snow conditions were more favorable. Even at that time it was necessary to hold the downhill and slalom races at Moosilauke. The winners of the Championships were Warren Chivers in the jump- ing event, and NVhit Miller and Ed Wells in the downhill and slalom, respectively. With its ski background, it is quite ntting that Dart- mouth should boast what it believes to be the first ski museum in the United States. This move was instigated by Bob Massey '38, and in the space of the lobby in the Wilson Museum, he has arranged a collection of early skis and accessories, as well as much modern material which has figured in prominent competitions and famous polar and mountain expeditions. dred out-of-town guests attended, overflowing Hanover' rooming and dining facilities. Winter Tempo at Outdoo Evening was a new high in snow and ice vaudeville, pr senting skiers of three nations and Evelyn Chandler famous exhibition skater, who was so enthusiastically a claimed at Carnival two years ago. By floodlight, the skiin skill exhibited was unprecedented, while the weathe turned out to be fine, despite all our fears. Many of th crowd stayed afterwards for tnoccasin dancing on the pont an innovation this year. For more than thirty seniors, a fitting conclusion to fot' years of Outing Club activity at Dartmouth was embodie in the annual Senior Mt. Nvashington trip. Bar Mosele Pete McLane, and Alec jones led the four-day excursio over the town holiday week-end. Hlith headquarters estal lished at the Pinkbatn Notch lntts of the Appalachia Mountain Club, the seniors experienced a strenuous hi over the ice-covered and barren cone of the mountain l the deserted sutnmit house, bttt most of the time busi themselves in taking advantage of the perfect skiing cond tions in Tuckerman's Ravine, and on the Sherburne at Wildcat Trails. The Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, of whi the D. O. C. is one of the founders and active members, an organization of increasing popularity and strengt Founded on the summit of Moosilauke in the summer IQ32, it has grown from a membership of three colleges that ol' twenty-five colleges. In addition to the fall hikit week-end, the D. O. C. was host to this organization on ski week-end in March, again at Moosilauke. Libby's Fart Spyglass Hill, and Great Bear, Glenclilf and -lobildul Ravine cabins were filled to capacity. At the time of wr ing, the I. 0. C. A. is assembling at Mt. lVashington for tl last ski week-end of the season. Immediately after spring recess, the arduous labors Fran Fenn and his committeetnen bore great fruit wh the Club adopted a new constitution embodying significa V ,V glut The opposing forces, who, from above, seetned deter- changes in the organizational .set-up. Primarily. the n ' , mined to maintain a snowless winter, yielded to our sup- charter.increases the opportunities for leadership in Cl ,Q -gag, plications the week before Carnival, although the blanket affairs, involving as it does, the creation of some eleven n of damp snow was scarcely adequate. But it did give the positions. Instead of vesting the entire control of the Cl -1331 chairman of Carnival, Owen Collins, his opportunity to in one council as was the case under the 0lil.COlISl.1i.lllI' 'Q-Gjft, present literally the most successful Carnival in the Club's the new document provides for' three counctls governt . history. Under his direction, over two hundred undergrad- respectively the Cabin and Trail, the Carnival, and t PQI uates participated in the organization and execution of Winter sports activities of the organization. . Carnival. For better or for worse, more than twelve hun- Following tlns move, elections were held to bring up ' 't - eg fat: -f ee sfws .w r fa .. ' .tt ' -12:+' -Lisle-is .e ff .,t'.-ff,1 .- . felis 1 ,iq - SYM: 'A 2 I. g e.,- . - . f - f 60 A Corner of the Ski Museum proper level the adtninistrative personnel of the Club, at a series of bant nets. the 1126-3 officers of the Club l J. .7 the reins into the eager hands of the 1937-38 of the several divisions. At. the same time, twenty were elected to membership in Cabin and Trail, :umonncement was made of the appointment of nu- assistant managers and directors from among the membership of the Club. , to complete the process of putting the new con- n into effect, the newly formed Executive Commit- desigued to tie together the three councils and their into a unihed Club whole, was selected. VValt '38, representing the Cabin and Trail Council of he is chairman, was elected to the chair of the new This distinction likewise carries with it the title of the Outing Club, and puts Averill in a of great responsibility and not a little honor in allairs of the Club for the coming year. - J, 'x ff - t 'W Moose Cabin -.1 'lv 4x QS 'Q r J' it, s- , , M1-Lfig-4f4sr,'.gg.:.3.4't-7ftj1f:f,Lf,'3tgasti,152f',E,-:nj,,',js.Q,.-f,.jJ.fg.Q'.f-rpifqfksx,rr2,g::AQ9v,.g- The Swiss Invasion Davin AI. Bttanmii' '38 Thr' editors gfllfffllffjl rtfrlmriruleflge IIlfl'lIIfS.SfUlI from the ski lllll.l.i'ITIN to rajzrinl llze following article. There has been a movement during the last year to purge America's most newly adopted sport-skiing-of all hered- itary .lZ.tn'opeanism. Skiing has now become thoroughly American, the exponents of this fantasy contend-one of our infant interests-and must be protected from all alien influence fleast it should divide its allegiancej, This earping cult of critics-Madison Square Garden skiers. for the most part-are conunendably violent in their anxiety to defend our national reputation and assert our independence. But this is an impetuons and misplaced patriotism, for sadly enough, skiing cannot be appraised by narrow nationalism. It is as international as snow, and as universal as companiouship-because skiing is the union of tltese two elements. It matters not il' you speak 'lap or German-beer song, sudden plunge into the chill embrace of a snow bank, and the merry delight of a friend Qwho has probably just emerged from his own shell holej-all these are the same in any language. 1Iell's Highway That this is true needs no Grmer proof than the recent in- vasion of the Swiss Universities Team. Their coming to American was a coup rI'elul and their participation in the ski activities of the United States and Canada an intoxicant front which our spirit may never hope to recover. I can feel no guilt of overstatement for l have seen the indelible impression which their personalities as well as their prowess have insensibly produced on those skiing centers fortunate enough to be their hosts. Nlherever they have been-at the Dartmouth XVinter Carnival, at Tuekerman's Ravine or Mount Mansfield, at the Intcrcollegiates in Canada and the Canadian National Championships in Banff, and finally in Sun Valley-where- ever they have raced and rattled the rafters with their '- ey- -1-.-..-Q. 13 5'iiiJ:ise 'if fiifzaf 4 1' A - ' ' .t, t 4 , yi lf.-. 21 :,'Plh,q 5,,7rs,f.AiS. Qi,,,,.5p,yw,?., ,Cf t TTB Q-mf tif? l, ' ' .-n. :Lap me S' i, , tt? llgi . 'ii 'lift if if tv at 1 p Qtfid-VV 5 il t-ffl? -. ' if e ff.-' ' f'QI'., t. t 43 I, 5 ,' ,, V, ,V-5, it-.I 1 Q31 zifts ' 5 ,X 'f.1!'Q V. fks' 5 1. 1 A Mu 'JIU - ,l y,t.j:f,1' ' .gl 44.2 tg., 'le-:tl t - H ,,-3. L, f.. Q, ,J .. t 'f1'7'.'. 'I ii !-57: i' A- ' 'A t 4 ri K t p git f , I -'-.,s-'- ,- -. Q 'QV ' ' . 'si QIXQ 5' af ' ,:,' J. 54515, t '- ca, .. . , vb. lox,--' , -in 1 'FTW ig.. '. 3354 , , .N Pkwy. tt- g fl 1 WPG. 'af 1-J fig- Spf 1 Y Iii' ' ff fy 14: . Ii? A Fw: ,, 4: , it lil, 3 -sill' ,fix- t'f KL. 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Willi liuergin, the Captain. is looked on affectionately as an older brother. He is tnarried and has two children, which together with the more mature judgment which comes to a man of thirty, accounts for his conservative fall- less skiiing. With a smile that threatens to dislodge the top of his head he races downhill and leads the others in their songs. 2. Pierre Francioli is the ablest downhill-slalom runner of the team, placing second in every race in which his dilennna-the Demon Durrance-entered, and winning both events at the Canadian Nationals. Skiing with grace and dash, he gets a hold on an icy course which an alpine fly wottld shun. Franz Obrectht is the strong. silent tnan of the team. frequently seen with an admiring member of the fair sex on each arm fbut his talents are equally extensive in skiing and it must not be supposed that his teammates neglect their own social responsibilitiesl. 4. jacques de Senarclens upholds the religions duties of the team. A theology student, he mixes skiing and the Bible with at health liberalism and races with a divine assurance which allows a complete disregard of speed and trees. 5. Rudolph Callati prefers to be silent on most subjects. particularly that which interests Franz. His abandon as a skier, therefore, is the more complete. Sometimes he goes with too much abandon qeuphemistic for out-of-control j and his crack-ups together with his good-natured reticence, make him the btttt of endless jests from his teammates. 6. Max Mueller, an exchange student from Ohio, came to join his teammates for the 'Dartmouth Illinter Carnival. More interested in teaching skiing than in actually com- peting, he is reported to have so inspired a young protegee that she insisted on having a lesson immediately-it then being 3:00 A.M. of the Carnival Saturday. And lastly, Arnold Kaech-called Noldie by his inti- mates-was their best all-round skier. Always high in slalom and downhill, he shared combined honors with Durrancf at the Quebec Kandahar, placed a fine third in the hard Intercollegiate langlauf, and equally line sixth in the Canadian Championship langlattf at Banff. His fluency in English was made almost superfluous by his graciousncx and the rare friendliness of his smile. We who have known the precious companionship of these fellows find no adequate way to express our thanks te them and to Mr. Karl Weber, organizer and manager of the trip. Of what they took back with them over and beyond large proportion of the Nations' silver resources in th form of trophies, we can make no assessment. What they have left behind over and above a cord of broken skis ant a collection of moist, dainty handkerchiefs, they will nevei know. I recall particularly how we all had climbed in a grin uneasy group to the top of the down-mountain run a Banff. The last thousand feet had been so bombarded bi inexperienced skiers during the previous days that tho- course looked like no-man's-land on a 40-ClCgI'CC slant. The intense seriousness with which we took this chat pionship race had magnified the apparent difficulty of th conditions. Franciolis' only comment was a brief, Ca ne in plait pas beaucoup! And then at the top of the course, as the timers wer, cooly preparing to sentence us, while all eyes seemed hy' notized by the mutilated aspect of the course, while a breathing seemed reduced to gasps and all language to stricken jeeesisl -then suddenly Arnold began to sing an yodel, his teammates immediately lustily joining in. The change was miraculous. For the first time some of t realized that the sun was shining. For the first time xx really paused to look across the tremendous void to tl magnificent layer-cake precipices which surrounded tis i the silent distance. Gone was the ghastly motto of Do 4 die!-superceded by the realization of the truth in raci as in skiing: This is Great! The wake of the Europa may quietly spread and fad but I doubt if the echo of those gay Swiss songs and rollic ing yodels will soon fade from the snowy mountainsides t this country. ' .': ,Wy 4' gfjny , . '. -1f TI, g . fi WMF- . .. . . fi . iQ,f II. 0. C. House ni its IN inter Setting - ' ,lie ' . . ': .. fi . . 1 .. 4 t. , , 1 . ,- ..-- -.. . . , . . . . , 4, tv- -, .- .- 4. . - , . -,-4-,A .-. ,if, - ..-,if-,-. -.-- '.. ' , - . I .- ' . - .- - ,. r., .-.,,,.,..--.-, --ff- .- . , . ....-- - t--, 'V -r - . -- .- ., '.- m-4 .N--- ,4 ...t - 3.-C , . , v H .v,.sf,':.. - .x,,.-,.4- .-, Vg... - -,- ,,,1-. ,- . ., -, ,gt . - . . -, . ...-fp.: lx:-.. -.-g:..,- f..g.,..s.,,.fr,-,,,: .- -9-,L--.f.-,,.g. 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E, xr.: Yin ff:-I -5 35--:'ags5:v .34 W , W an M N- . , :xx lf- -fx H m I Y Twenrpf-Seventh W N T E R C BY OVVEN D. COLLINS '37 A SVEEK BEFORE Carnival the campus was as ,are of snow as a Fourth of July parade ground, fut while the sceptical hesitated about buying ski oots, the Carn-ival' Committee, the Players, the flee Club, and the Athletic Council went ahead 'ith well-worked-out plans that included a con- nuation of the twenty-seven years' standing faith 'ith St. Peter. The patron saint did his part nobly ad the blessed fall of snow that caused a sudden 1sh for ski equipment enabled the committee to ut the finishing touches on the most extensive arnival preparations ever made. Most striking of the Carnival features was ayne Guythers' Wolfwind, which, with icy ngs clashing, stood in a powerful springing sition on his pedestal in the center of the mpus and watched one innovation after an- her turn out successfully. Seven of the Swiss niversities Ski Team, crack skiers of Switzer- nd, arrived in Hanover a week early and set a st practice pace for Dartmouth skiers. Sixty skiers, picked from seven colleges, arrived town Thursday night, and Friday morning eir downhill teams were roaring down the new oose Mountain trail in the Hrst competitive CDL of the week-end. Dick Durrance took first, ding the Dartmouth team that garnered the o points for team victory. The Swiss team and cGill came in second and third respectively. By two o'clock Friday afternoon over eleven I NIVAL COMMITTEE lc Row hundred girls, gorgeous ones from all over the country, were in Hanover all set for the events that were to follow one another in fast tempo. Fraternity houses were filled and evacuated quickly as the guests were plunged into the whirl of activities. On Occom Pond, in the New Hamp- shire Open Meet, splendid skating brought in victories for Joseph Fox of the Boston Olympic Club, Dwight Parkinson of Dartmouth took the Figure Skating Championship. The girls' slalom race, innovated the year before, brought out more than twenty skiers and much admiration from the enthusiastic crowd. Elizabeth Durrance, of the famous Durrance family, took first place in one of the fairest crowd of skiers ever to grace the golf course. Almost simultaneously, the CI'OSS-Coulltry teams began to finish their gruelling Hfteen-kilo- meter circuit. Howie Chivers '39 led the Held for what turned out to be another 100-point team victory. McGill took second, and New Hampshire third. The last competitive events of the day closed with Dartmouth losing the swimming meet to a strong Harvard team. Girls and undergraduates crowded I-Ianover restaurants 'till seven o'clock when the wildly ringing bells of the Baker chimes announced the beginning of the torchlight parade from the campus to the golf course. The Outdoor Evening presentation had been given the name of Winter Tempo described as a fast moving review of the h, Chamberlin, Roteh, ul, Ripsoxn, Kimball, Cornuek. nt Row twright, Sawyer, Beurdsa Collins, Brown, 'Fim- 'izftl' . .ur 4,1 .- 'gf - -. --1.-P 133, ltgifgmxi if,-H, Q? A' jk' 4' ns ' l ,A If ffif' f gf, :gy 5 -of, ,jr.' 1 as afif ' -'1- .gtfija-. .fa -km-:I JL, Li L.. . a S . . -.15 . ffik' . '-. ' Ziff' 2 ff , 'vkzffk fb. . 1ifmI Q '! X .. - ?':,'Vvf i, .Ph -fi-fl:- K l A 1 , ,. . . .,. , ,. Q W, , 11' 1 A. . - .. 1 gli' y 1 .34 rf if 4 YF? 'F Y .'. si., ?.?- '1'2.' .'t,'4 v i j:g'lJ it V: 1 .3 E. my .Qu I-l J ' ' Mi ,,',w,' f rv' ' 7 25.314 ' 'Q 'i'.'1'..' .Elf ff . . 5-2 ,J ,'..S -1.-.,, lf! .fm ,. yr ' 4 , ' .if .4. . i. 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QUg','?7i ' 'fs .gag .iq, tiyl'-ttf. gy. al ,523 1' 'tilt 'fa 1 lx.N '.,g C 9' li' iii? '.-A-41' i. -its ':: .-'flifrftitw , l, ... , 'ff s.q'j,S . :L . - ll-'1-' ' V ,'Q:1f4.t'fi eg, -tfvfg t :mfrf . I-ffl, 4,:.. 'lf' X ' l if' 1 j -...lx.j ,ij,j L4- vr' Rh . A - .jf Igys, 'K' . . ,Mg . I I . 'ff- . . fi :Yi- -' 1,52 'fwfr' ra! - - -1 fp-ae. . f-s .pf f . .- Q. pg ti X' ' fifi 1 --- M E .P+..g F 'i,..:'X.4,t'. fag.,-t T, CZ1l'lllY2ll Court of Beauty finest skating and skiing. At seven-thirty the darkness was dispelled by a huge aerial bomb and flare that revealed a gleaming artificial pond with the snow-clad hill rising behind it. At one side, a modernistic throne backed by graceful circles of ice glowed with an ever-changing pattern of color. Led by the Dartmouth varsity, team after team swooped down from the top of the hill un- der spotlights to compose a review of Skiers from Three Nations. Bruce Mapes, one of America's foremost Hgure skaters, followed quickly with his interpretation of an Argentine Tango and was then joined by his famous wife, the lovely Evelyn Chandler, whose daring cart- wheels and leaps were greeted with roars of ap- plause. With attention centered back on the hill, a Gymkhana of Dartmouth skiers led by Ted Hunter demonstrated mass ski technique with great precision and grace. Climaxing the Gymk- hana, the inimitable Durrance brothers brought cheers from the crowd with a side-splitting bur- lesque, skiing the hill dressed in female attire with a difficult clumsiness most unnatural for them, finishing up with a pole-somersault in duet at the edge of the pond. A fanfare and roll of drums from the Dartmouth band announced Sigmund Ruud, internationally famous jumper, who sped down the hill and, with perfect form, executed a rare somersault from a specially constructed jump. A skiing moose added to the fun by descending the hill spectacularly, if a little un- certainly. Evelyn Chandler again skimmed over the ice to the tune of a sailors' hornpipe, delight- perfect balance. The crowd hushed to hear t announcement of the judges' difficult choice of t Queen from the thousand fair girls who h passed through the Wiviler Tempo gate, a roared their applause as Dartmouth's 1937 Que of the Snows, Miss Florence Allen of Birmii ham, Alabama, escorted by her court, was draw around the pond and up to the throne on sleigh. As she reached the throne, a spotlight f lowed Walter Prager, Dartmouth's popular n ski coach, as he zoomed down from the top of t hill to honor her with a silver cape. A brilli display of fireworks ended W infer Tem though a large part of the crowd remained dance on the ice, ski by floodlight, and consul coffee and doughnuts. At nine-thirty an audience heterogeneou dressed in formal clothes and ski suits, crowd Webster Hall to see the Players outdo themsel in the Hrst of two splendid performances of ' Chocolate Soldier. By midnight, with a Cind ella change typically Dartmouth's, ski clotl were laid aside for formal evening clothesg lig glowed and the muffled strains of dance music sued from the fraternity houses till far into morning. The large crowd that packed Oak Hill ea Saturday morning to see the slalom races, pr ing the stamina of Dartmouth men and th guests, marvelled at the second day of perf Carnival weather. A warm sun made the s tators comfortable, yet it was cold enough to serve the providentially sent snow, and one te ing the crowd with her intricate revolutions and after another SCHL their skillful skiers down 'fi-:31 g'I'1. ' T'f-F51-iliiaiaffj !.,,Lt,-fy ,L-gl. qzfeu-ir 'Q'gk'ai,':51f5n.:Te'.-z::5E:E:i,gf,1?3s-.:g43 Ziff.-:'E'gg-fnfli:ilffliifiiiif- Eg,:,t..gh ,.. ' V .. 11.,,?f4.2'g5. 2,1 - 2' 1 -' '1 1 -vu .- ', . ' if . .,,I5,.f.0-. .-,gy . ',M., ,- .:',.,-sg.. ,lack-x t7'..:'3Tl9.1. .qiaatafifmilen .ef-,safm -M1492-.. .Q 1.fiiif iik1gfif, f'?r4-Ffifiliix iQ t, stHf?+f:ff4,i,51:9f1 '+:ie4?'rA-'Q-Sffrffii-a.fr+2-. +.-fffq-.sJf:'ftrfE'2g?,'7.-.-,vii-3 66 . sf, ,.,I ,, ..-, ,.rw,.f.,. .--.--,,..,1,-.' ,.,, K .l ,-X, . s , x . , ,, . inding course in a colorful display of beauti- tlly controlled skiing. The mighty atom, Dick urrance, again swept the field-Dartmouth win- ing the event by only a scant fraction of a point om the visiting Swiss. In keeping with the in- 'eased realization of winter sports enjoyment, .any spread over the surrounding hills to enjoy erfect skiing, but a capacity crowd hlled the avis Rink at eleven to witness our hghting ackey team lose to Harvard. The announcement i the prize-winning snow sculptures ended con- derable speculation as Delta Tau Delta cap- tred fraternity honors with a tableau of Eleazar reeting a Carnival Guest, and College Hall re- :ived first dormitory prize with a classic depic- n of The North VVind. Their triumph de- rves great credit, as the aggregate efforts of all e houses and dormitories were almost unani- ously considered the best yet. After lunch early arrivals at the ski jump were warded by the exciting ski-joring races and the eliminary jumps, while the natural ampitheatre the jump rapidly filled with over five thousand ectators. The beautiful spectacle of the -many- lored ski suits massed on the plateaus arotmd e jump formed a perfect set for the brilliant mping that was to follow. As the daring skiers mched out into the air, the crowd shared their 'ills and roared applause. Bob johannsen of cGill repeated his triumph of the year before d lead his team to a loo-point victory. His wess was matched only by the pulse-stirring libition leaps of Sigmund Ruud and Sverre lterud, internationally famous jumpers, who new hill records for both form and distance. e jumping over, tea dances in informal ski thes vied with the still-perfect and popular ing until supper time. State Cllalltpionship Skating Race At seven-thirty a record crowd packed the Gym to cheer the basketball team's 35-25 victory over Yale. At the same time, the skiers from three na- tions met for a congenial banquet at Stell l-Iall where prizes were awarded and the final results of the meet were announced. Dartmouth placed hrst, McGill second, and the Swiss third in a meet of the most brilliant skiing ever seen in Hanover. A second performance of The Chocolzzle Soldier followed, while in the Little Theatre the Glee Club presented a fitting VVinter Carnival Concert that sent an enthusiastic audience out into the night humming the lfVinlcr Song. Sleighing parties and skiing again gave way to formal and informal fraternity dances, and until night turned to day, all made the best of a Car- nival spirit whose joyousness knew no bounds. XfVith the last farewells on Sunday, the grim re- orientation to college routine left the 1937 Car- nival something pleasantly in retrospect, a three- day party to the perfect success of which every Dartmouth man contributed. iz ll.. 423-fpjir I, - i f- '- if ,Wifi T -' j W h H? ' H-5' -x ' Wii55iQis'Q' -L - 'f WSE:-is -' 4 if Hy, lip. .yi - 3.1. it HW . . ...A tai I , 5g:y,k , iw. 4.. fn: '. i'5:f. 5? .-v, f. - . .Rt LE, -1. lf' . K 51,-X' L Y juli. . ta- at'-ffl 3. ig if ' t 1 Vt .- rftw- ' iii if-15,1 Q .. 3. 'H lei?-ii'. -ti52qb:f,fzg-f,- fiij? giii ,, I. H, ,fl.i'x'. - V -.Er fe-gt-,-.-3 t 5 -A. M,-. . VC, -'t Args, 1..- I . ,1 1, . .- L -ln.. j. 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' I 1' tif . . jiri Gai-f . 2, - -t W, ,ri--,j lj- jx- ,xii 'E- ,L aft. gm. .. :H- f,f?.5f'f' f- . self J. -11 -'Qt . -HH U. . ia. 1 ,j,,L. ,-,,.,:- fav f ' 1 - I - v 1 - 1 4.- -' ' 't '1 he Mndernistic betting Was at Feature of Uuttluoz' Evening -ij - - .Jie '- l -.aga4-4. f.2L-..f-. 2.-A- fl .Le-,vh..'Q:2'Taea:3-- if 5-. ijfii-132557: 2-f-fJ..r1. -3,-1.-'-'-15'-F53-D X T 'r - h I -' . 5-4 '---J . . . gi.-wg ' Q -1 ' .5p- -'- ' r'il- .i 4' - - ki,..sf.'..-'5-' 5igr,G,,.: ,Q w,-egg -H--L-in , ,gf:fR,4,--..-,P ' 'x -31? 257- . 1- .-'ies 49, , .-fy ff N -gf - , 41--. ff .tat--,. - -U, gg -1.1:-1--1, ,- + ---23: :.2Tvf-5--Q-ffv fi' 1 -:mist --1--fb ,- ,Ja PE-ta, iv, 4-12,-:LT? '..p za -'-z,5?.- .e.-rlffsa ti 5?2'5Z51if' as Lfiffstf- -Q - :PQ - -1- - -.--1-. , , .-- - -- -N - - -- - -- ,..H..,-1N,f,.-J.g..Pf,,.,,w!Jt- .-Jv,-.--.,,l,.,---,t .--2 -. .,--. -- .4 .- Y'-4 - . ,jj . ,WJ .... t,,,,,g,,..,,,,.,-.p ,.., -, . ,V . . X -V . ,. .v'.'i.t,.4.,,.-'.,,,-, Ak-... V. 1' ...M ,,1-.--.I-f.-,..n:-j.,, .,vf.f1x. 57 .-r., 5 . Q 1. '1 . ,s V - .1 . xi fiat gi. . -i 'Gr . , V 15 1512- ff' , .-335.137 12 ..g'F' 1' 'iii 'V' 1 fi rf QV VSQT , Pu- 1: -'H ' li .- f ' :ft .-1 '. .1 . ,.. li lf' F! G, 1 Exp Qi' F215 Q-' ith sg. J 1 , 155 . Q .pg N. .,r', 1 , if :V 'vin 1, y fig! ill? 72,11 f -2 2' 51. V p . if. iq ll -F T :yy ' , .. 7.3 3.1. in t '4 11 .Y ' - ' .. '1 8-K EEJ .. . '. ' g:, il ,. , -,. .. L I I r ,. I, Q :N li TLS., Q,i'.',igyr ' Ei: . 5 f.. X V-VI. I 4 -I . 311121 ' rg., ui . '1l 'ft 1115 ff. - -. .'. ,1,1x QW . , . .1 ' E 'U 5.102 '!'3:. .f 2 , . I .134 ' 1.1. 1,-JJ Q' . if . V- 1' ..f.fiYw' H. tl-'1g'1, fi: .ilxcfwi 575: '. Iirpzb? l'F1qgf , 1 'MH ' l ffl' f '. . ,V -1 Q1 1.- x V bg 475. -, I 1 M if f V ' -' '11 V . i, a W pi .V.1 A 1. -lf h .. ,,.. '. .fn .' Q. N U .1, fe.. 1'l' P' .IJ 15 5' - -. , jf 'quilt lag: ay .' ,Ffa 22, . 11 l -1 V .Q Left to Right Cook, Chamberlin, Mess vr-y, Brailloy, Hunts W. Chivers, D. Brarlle lJtll'T:111C0, II. Cliivei l'1':tg't'1', Fenn, Musse Wt-lls. ' 'V K Q. .' -f V V -Q -, ' f . V':2VfQ:.',y iwlm' ' ' .2 V . -11 1 ' f i' E H'-141- VVs as .V - . ' lf fll111 ' 11 mt A A tigiiiil ' -. .'-3.5 i, i.,,Xil5l ,-gifiilgilibr . 'is ,,l'lt5ii1iuLgi.f luggggzf ' 1 .W , , . . , . . my 1- U 5-1 , '75 5 - v, -'-- jgVV,V1 '..-..,Be.- ' 5, V V .. ,V -.T .K .' MV .4.f'1l?fs r '- ,vw-'1e.1e,:.:Jglf,f..l5.1f1. .-. ' 1 1 -5 -V . J V Vfvfg , 'Ni , . sa' 1' W'-:' V351 : 1 gig-frgfi , ' -. V f .f:t?5i.Q Q. '-. ' Cialis: V. 'ffl' J If ... ,ZQEXY-11' 5- ' V R S I TY Oflicers Cajalairz WVARIUEN H. C1V11v1iRs '38 R411 71 age r FRANCIS T. FENN, JR. '37 Assistant lllmmgcr ROISER'l' D. Mussuv '38 SKI TEAM Feb. 5V 6 13- 1 .1 lQ'20 QI 21 28 7 7 14 21 Apr. 4 Mar. G- Meet Record Tram PI Dartniouth NVin1er Carnival A Bartlett Winter Carnival D Miclcllebury Winter Carnival B New Hampshire Class C Champ. C Eastern Downhill Champ. A I. S. U. Championships A Hochgehirge Invitation Meet A Vermont State Championships C A. M. C. Race, Wildcat Trail A Schussverein A Eastern Giant Slalom Champ. A Individual Championships 1 .?l,,,.. 1, Name Meet Eve: '1 ' . I , . 47 Coach Dnrrance, R. National Amateur, Sun Valley Dotvnl .1 'Mitt ,, Q-Ll I ' w i Slalom V V' Zigi A' WA'-NLR PRAGILR National Open, Sun Valley Downl' 1 'I 'jlrxlf g Slalom ' ,kffqr Intercollegiate Championships Downl Q Slalom ' '27, LQtte1'fne11 Dartmouth Carnival Downl Slalon Al.-,f1'4.iq1 Cooke, H. A., ,37 Bradley, S. ,SQ IZHSI-em SIOPCS 5l11l0 ','j7QQLsj-:Q , , Q J , Chivers, XV. National Combined Champ. Combi Bradley: D- 38 Chwel 51 EI' I ' 39 Intercollegiate Cliampionships Comb : Chamberlin, R. B., Ir. '38 Durrance, I. R. '39 Chivers, H. liner-collegiate Clirtinpronslmips Langl. 'V -,PIM , ' ' v Canadian Cliampionslnps Langl. . Vfgff-Q? Cl11VCl'S, YV. H. '38 Dlll'l'2IllCC, R. H. 39 Dartmouth Carnival Comb C fi 3'-17 Eastern Slo Jes Lanvl: . 'v I' - 1 - s l -:1 - A , -1 - 7 ls 4. P. . ':- f I-Iunlui' E' H -Il' 38 W el 5' L 39 Dlll'l'1lllCC, l'.aste1'11 Amateur Champ. Down - rw.. ' , . 5' lVlCSCl'V6y, E. B. '38 Hunter Lantern Amateur Champ. Slalon ' Miller N. H. Class C Champioltsltips Down 'lifgg Dartmouth College Champ. Down i N71 G 1 ,' V - . . . tx -.,. ooc nm etmont Class C Champ. Donn 1 .'.5.'.ii NLlInera1 Men Mansheld Carnival Langl .Vai . . . ' j .',-'N W' - , - 1 Meservey Schussverem Down tiff- G00dW111, C' M' 40 Nhuer' C' lv' 40 Middlebury Carnival Dowi . V-.4 37, , , , , gi 'f,, LQ'Jv Hillman, H. '40 Lttchheld Rnmiord Carnival jump .' -'HIFI Wg 'i+.i 4'-4 'Q 'T'l.4g ji ,i 1- f T. ' Q. ,.: - 4 A- 5, L 1- ,. ,, Q -2. -,-'R+-.V-.1.' L' .T-'frf w ...V 4 1, .. ..-is-If -LG.. - '-125 -':'.3.'-,V' .2 Qffff-' '15 f 'Q -1.11 NEP-f1'54 2.-22:11 -f'-'f-1 3. 7'J'?'x1: -'dur 1:4-T ' - -iz-4..:'v1-21:12 'ill-Tl -1 V 'f 2. Y, 2-:-' I.- '2 2.2-:2'4'F5iE -2 'V 11r5'ff72a::1'f'-1-1:'-'?'-A'I:?'9f:frL1'w gf . Vf'-f w'-Veg-V -V.-ripe-qy,'i-U -- -f' - . w-'-w1'- -V.-ef' , f'-1-5'-1 .,f Vg:5v,v..w'.-'- -. , aww-,f . 'fr Vv' 734-V :1'k'a,f-'+1+:-- if-vm s f i at-5 fi x f 1 4' Q..,V 1,m-f - .14f 1-m ei . wze fv - ' EV nf. ,Q j.,-.6 1 e in-V. 4'lf.'2.,-, 3V.f,.9-t,5.Egl4f?- 11, -3,-1-V'f2.',1: -.1-V1 3:--Pen: 1-i5.Tr.V.f- g '. 3Q'Q -1 X ' .Vgyjji ', y- , ,, --2 .1-gh -- ' ' 1 -1. -1-if, 1 .I M jg, ,J :,',y51.. ..,4.jj. .1 '.',5,jJ.'X,fpgf,1TV '-',g:.'g. 68 ,t -1 x U.-.1..- 3 V, 1 . A.. The Season BY ROBERT P. FULLER '37 DURING TI'll'1 season ol' 1936-37 the Dartmouth ski squad ccomplished what had heretofore been considered impos- ible-perlecting the records of previous Indian ski teams. t has been generally felt among the winter sports l'ans hat the Dartmouth skiers of the past decade and more had lready reached perfection in the national intercollegiate ind amateur ski world to the nth degree. In fact, there have been many who have annually ex- ected that Dartmouth supremacy was in danger of serious lallenge front the many newcomers to skiing competition. owever, this was not the year. and the Big Green Indians nder Coach Walter Prager reversed expectations and lenced any fears in this quarter by capturing new cham- ionships, setting new records, and all in all leaving a lazing trail ol team victories and individual accomplish- ents so brilliant that it would be far easier to relate what asn't won than what was. From a team standpoint, the Big Green's most remark- Jle performance came in the Intercollegiate Ski Union Cel held at St. Margaret where the A team made his- ry with a perfect 5oo-point winning total-the first time tis score has ever been made in American skiing com- tition. Then, too, the Dartmouth A team won the artmouth Carnival meet going away and the Eastern ownhill Championships. Darttnoutlrs IL teatn placed second in the Middlebury arniva meet: the C team won the Vermont State Cham- ionshil placed second in the New Hampshire Class C H-' Dick Durrance and Warren Chivers ,-es I it is IW.:-u. it ' it I -5:2 . l ' .,. Q2 'sm ff ae. I .Y . Coach Walter Prager Championshipsg and the D team placed second in the Bartlett Yilinter Carnival. Individual championships were so ntnnerous that space permits only the recording of the most noteworthy of these for each individual. Captain NVarren Chivers '38 proved to be a leader in letter as well as spirit when he captured the first of the national titles to come to Hanover during the winter months. XVarren's contribution was the National Com- bined jumping and Langlauf crown won at Minneapolis. He also won the I. S. U. combined title, and placed second in the combined in both the Dartmouth Carnival meet and the Eastern Slopes races. Dick Durrance continued his assault and battery on the American skiing ranks, winning the National amateur downhill and slalom titles, the National open downhill and slalom, the National amateur combined fslalom and down- hillj, the National open combined fdownhill and slalomj, and the Sun Valley Open Championships. In addition. Dick won the Eastern Slopes slalom crown, the I. S. U. downhill and slalom individual awards, and the Dartmouth Carnival titles in the slalom and downhill. Dick also stepped Ollt of his specialties to take third in the regular combined flanglauf and jumpittl in the Nationals. Ted Hunter, who with Warren Chivers and Dick Dur- rance completes the veteran trio of United States Xtfinter Olympic Team members, featured his season with a cham- pionship in the Eastern Amateur Slalom cotnpetilion. Ted also Hnished well up in many other meets with a third in the I. S. U. slalom, a fourth in the Dartmouth Carnival downhill, a tenth in the National Downhill Amateur ...I, ,..IIy.I...,I,-,, vI.I,.,. ., LN.. . ,I. I . , I..I. .,II e.. .I ry...-.t.., ,.s.,I-III.. f , t Q .-1-.- cw . Championships, championships, ff J it f.1 st,I4 fs, . sa . - ff ' .-:iff ,-..- - kc-gf 1 :-'f ': .' -' . ,'ft-'a:-tj.- 15th in the National Downhill Open and a sixth in the National Amateur PQI .' ll' .Is 5gI.f'Ig- If-7 .'- 2' FV .' . T -:tg ' t L ,.' . . .1 I, '. l' I-'. L: l- ni 1-. I , I., 1 I. -. ' I' air ,II -xx, ,x :uv i , v -ii! 5-,l . :Ja -- Q ' it fs' H9 as I la I, If A t iv V yI'? I 1 , I 7, WIIKII .IIT l T. F'- ,I I'I,I 1 ...-If .II .-. f.l 'NYJ QS .II .Q rt I t if' , ,Y-1. .I I.,I t ,i My .H-Q'.II:i --J X 1 --E 4 ff: f 9 ',f1 1 'ff i'i's'.i ' :sir high' A, ' it . ry.. .13 -I- ,4 '- Ixl xi 561 TBM! .EII I v'Lf' ft, 'LP' Yagi 1.1. 1 71.-1:1:' ' 'LQIAI 1 .js x pusy It.I' .-I' PN.,- H1 X fv.i'i.V' I.I.I 'III It I: pitif- I .'-- ,N '.'lf'I. 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',.f, U. .IO --V -' I -1.5, -gg.. ytmg ,,.5 'iff' rg iw if fl,- '-it . l' I ,ull 1 . 3 '- ' a z.:x-, ill -'I -.r' I nf- 1 rf -it 'hi .E ,iI'Q2, ,j , ,iz wg. -fl , .f , W . l .I jf! age' ' .41 l - -,t-,tl i s 'i 'ti V' 'J , 41-6 fm W- + as-' wg 53 .111- ., .LM .. 4.11. his W ' .g . ..-- xt 'I .t! lE' i .' ll-Fil -1 't,.- t X 'I .V 6 all I, -7- ,Lg ' i A13 gr' J ,ff ifllfiil ' lf' sl' ggi ' -'fri 122' s -,N fu ,rt Il., 1 '. ar ..j I -F .IN vfqfi .' '-f, 's , t ,wi li 5 X? ,ik . . f , L6 ' tl, li, tl '41-I 125' 'ln X 'itglv its 4, lp ixfflsq 11 v may 1 ,N L ,rr-1' ?A'.' 9 ' 1' 1 Q ' If 1 i at l Ted H unter Slalom championships, and a seventh in the National Open Slalom championships. Howard Chivers, sophomore member of the Chivers brother act, enjoyed a banner year with a first in the Eastern Slopes langlauf, first in the Dartmouth Carnival combined, a first in the I. U. langlauf, and a first at Banff in the Dominion of Canada Championships in the lang- lattf. -lack Durrance, who with Dick makes another famous Dartmouth brother pair, skied well all during the season and headed his accomplishments with the Eastern Down- hill Championship title. Whit Miller, freshman star, and Charles Goodwin likewise climaxed promising skiing feats with individual championships. Miller won both the New Hampshire Championship Class C downhill and the Dartmouth College Championship. Goodwin, in winning the Vermont Class C downhill championship, established himself as a future luminary. Dave Bradley, captain-elect of the Dartmouth skiers for 1937-38, rounded out a strong Dartmouth langlauf, jump- ing and combined team with a fourth in the Dartmouth Carnival combined, a third in the I. S. U. combined, and a fourth in the clifhcult cross-country competition for the Canadian championship. Brother Steve followed Dave across the line in the I. S. U. langlauf and placed fottrth in the combined. Veteran ski team members Johnnie Litchfield and Ed Wells continued their previous display of ability for ex- ceptional records of their own. Litchfield, with a first in the Rumford Winter Carnival jumping, a third in the langlauf, and a fourth in the slalom, was one of the IHOSL a third in the Eastern Slopes slalom, a third in the Dart mouth Carnival slalom, a third in the A. M. C. downhill and a second in the Schussverein downhill. The veteran Eddie Meservey continued his record 0 former years with a first in the Middlebury Carnival meet a second in the A. M. C. downhill, a hrs! in the Schuss verien downhill, and a fourth in the I-Iochgebirge downhil and slalom races. Freshman Harold Hillman, a newcomei to the ranks of the team, was third in the I. S. U downhill, third in the Dartmouth Carnival downhill, ani fifth in the Eastern Slopes downhill. Other new names to break into the skiing headline were: Charlie Goodwin, winner of the Mansfield Carniv: langlauf and the Vermnni Class C downhillg joe Dunfort who placed fourth in the Vermont Class C downhill an fourth in the WVoodstock Cla 's C downhill' Carl Iloothroyc who finished third in the lvlansfield Carnival langlau Everett XVo0d, third-place winner in the Middlebury Cai nival combined: and George Sheldon, second-place winnel in the Mansfield Carnival langlauf. Two of Dartmouth's best prospects for another yea Roy Chamberlin and johnnie McLane, contributed the? part to this long list that seems to go on and on. Chamber lin finished sixth in the Hochgebirge combined, third in Middlebury Carnival downhill, and second in the McLane placed second in the Middlebury Carnival hill. All of which makes no pretense at including every item amassed by some .to-odd capable skiers. It shottld enough itemivation to convince anyone that the D. O. ski team is a very remarkable gang, And much of the credit should go to Walter Prage in his first season as coach set a new high for the skiers aim at. Perhaps one of his best contributions was h skiing ability, which was ever present to show the month skiers that there were still new tricks of the to learn and that at least one man in America could them when he was at his best. Skiing conditions we couraging to the new coach during the heart of the months, but how well Prager overcame this natural cap is shown conclusively by the records given above although the present level of excellence is better than ever bel'ore reached, how far the skiers will go next an unanswerable question. From the entire squad one man will be lost through graduation. Our class can least claim Harrison Cooke, who has been a steady former during his four years on the Dartmouth squad. i 5 ' l is il ' 1 w li E 70 versatile scorers. Wells proved a consistent performer with Dare Bradleili E , . t ,. ... .. , .. if Tv'svJ55q475 f 'C' 5' - Z' ,, Plas vs, QC D .N 4. c1g.:tf.. , ,, 3.15 ff-ff- Row t.. 'au'kinson, Butterworl h, iolben, Bryan, Goodwin, Richardson, Erlniontlson, ludarsky, Lorenz, Ross. fron! Rau: Krucv. Mel-llroy, Putnam, taller. Johnston, Barton. V ITY S TI G TEAM Officers Captain HAROLD B. PUTNAM, JR. '37 M mmger OLIVER BUTTERYVORTI-I '37 Lettermen rold B. Putnam, Jr. '37 Dwight Parkinson '38 lph W. Jolmston '38 Numeral Men ian R. Bruce, Jr. '40 James P. McElroy, Jr. '40 11 E. Goodwin '40 Squad Members J. Clark, Jr. '37 R. E. Holben '39 Ross '37 VV. J. Bryan '40 H. Barton '38 J. T. St. Mary '40 M. Adler, Jr. '39 S. Sudarsky '40 Varsity Skating Team THE LARGEST number of candidates ever to try out for the skating team made excellent use of the uncertain ice conditions on Occom Pond. Cap- tain Harold Putnam '37 and Ralph Johnston '38 were the outstanding veterans on the squad, but they were hard-pressed for honors by an un- usually large and powerful group of freshman skaters. The team trained diligently for the most am- bitious schedule any Dartmouth squad ever faced, and everyone proved the benefits of such ardu- ous conditioning by the success in the Boston Christmas Carnival, and in the Northern New England, New Hampshire, North American, Northern New York, and Vermont Champion- ships. The year 1937 marked the Hrst season that Dartmouth has ever sent a complete team to the major events of the east, and the creditable show- ings of the speed-skaters in such important com- petition augers well for the future of Dartmouth skating. The strong group of skaters who will return next year are already looking forward to even better seasons. A continuation of the spirit and interest that have characterized the work of the skating team this year will insure another color- A., . iff' lv, ning.: it f 9? , 'f if xv, fix, 'fra 1 1 5. ' ' gy . tjii, .iiv5 'fP4.- f'i pg! 153. -- 'sqm .ra ,ffl .' Tiff 524 15357: '. il!! -'tt' Q25 ,' .M 2.45 . I In N 'ik 'ily 1- .'T Lfif' -. f ig. ' ft I . -HLA .7 fam, f., ':1.:iiY y'.' ' . I ' ,I -' . I N ai: -f '- ,K 'iris' n'l :,,'.l-- 5,7--, Il' 1' . . .. IA.. 'gin ti v '-t ,. ff-3 Q35 1 . . .xyqq ' 5. fp! . Lit.: , I .. t :l'1::. ,rx lv- ? A QT .-ffl' .Rv lp- : ' 3 1., 1, l,-475 1 -yn iff .. -. ., : r7?'Z ' . - t :' Fir .'- 's y'l:.4 t . 3 . v 1. ni -' ' t' . -' In K -:5 5.3, -. 3' 4. pr: pk-.f 1. , 1-.I -' xxflgtivlt I rf? Q Taz x . rl? .'f5,. 1 . r' Q- ' 1 ' 'rg' ...Ev 2' 'hi 'fl' -tl fr . tg.:- . 'st 5 fel: . . QR!-:ei - Pig t'iif4,l .. - - 'Aff 73 5' 7i'. : 4- ,975 'TW ' . -a Fad ,-7 -if ' I ',r'i3' ', .'. 'Lila L Ei, ,- , , V. r 'SPN . . N ..,. if fi.-, I T' ' 'L tilhf .,.I .f. . .s .if Min 152 ' -.1 . ' a-I - fugi- 'i'i1f ' :iff 421- Jqjz- ' .Q-V2 4.4, ff.f1ff i': 5 ' ' L I Jug: . li -g 'Faq K 6 , UF! A' ' HQ? 4 f I' il -. , . I, filjvh' ag- 15 fx, 32' ' '-rw. . ,. , .LL 97,- Tip-','f AN w-. .Y ,- . L - ..- 'wszu gli-'H+ 1 -t . . . . -'BT' uf.. Edmondson '39 ful chapter in the history of Dartmouth skating. -2.3. ' '?v Qf.'-' 3 fum ., at -. ' , , . . . ... .-.- -. , t r:-'.A'.s'.lf ?,:f1:. ,' 1 'f,- 1-32.-'-' .Ji ', ,1fi... , h, ',. ri'-315'-f:q 1E,-1r-i-:L-'- -I-3 'Q .,'3f' L., ', ' jc: g 'f J, -1 -. .1,a'N.-1, ., - 1 'g j', Q' flfff' - 222 5' ?E r:E:Y?.3.:,:, .lf-.,:: :QB:-f,..E,?i?:5,4f 7 s:2e.,,' 1.-22.1. 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J :. -..l 1 .4 7 . .- '5hf.g'. , 3 f pf .f 1 1 Organizations THE PLAYERS 74-79 AIUNTO so DARTMOUTI-I UNION 81 FORENSIC UNION 82 VARSITY GLEE CLUB 83 FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB 84 TI-IE DARTMOUTH BAND 85 BARBARY COAST ORCHESTRA 86 GREEN COLLEGIANS ORCHESTRA 87 UNIVERSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA 88 GERMAN IA 89-92 CERCLE FRANCAIS 93 CENTRO ESPANOL 94 c11Rc0L0 ITALIANO Q5 LEDYARD CANOE CLUB 96 BAIT AND BULLET Q7 BOOT AND SADDLE 98 DARTMOUTH ROIVING CLUB Q9 CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB 100 UNDERGRADUATE FIRE SQUAD 101 PRESS CLUB 102 DARTMOUTH LAIA7 ASSOCIATION 103 ', 1.4433 P, 'af ' fri- QNYE' ' il .'. , f.. ,ls .lf-E' f Q'1 'p i -if. 'all tc -, -'gs if vs' ., .f?'1 'fi N in J 5 ' lf' ' -Q Jjlgfjl uf , .nl l 15. ,V .1 1,43 wx: . 1. jfgfgf.-23' l l I l P9 .n .L fi 5:95 -B. f ' 1.fzbi5'l I 2' 5 I- .' ' iff' 111 M? 1 K. ft .11 '2,'1'fP- f .7 76. . if . A gl is L. kpc.-'J 1 il r -I if :if 'KJJL 1 ml. :lib y I I . ,M . .-IL' X ,,. . if I - I it rf I .-I 2 1' '4 - '-7---.EI tljn' ,wtxfa .lg VV' Lg. I .' :, 374.3 f' f i . 1 . 1 1 ' Cp . 1: . I . ,. 2 .s I,-l --1. 1 f -.4 lu: 23.1. -J 4 1, S I 3 'J.fv.l, 3 .3 ' f. 1, f' tl iffff ,.-I r 'S-' . . ,3f, -.- -s 'llifi -I Ilslil pg: -'QI -, ff 'l Hilli- :Q E,-lg' , ' , -.J 3 .rig I, i. ! .1i.J F i .LJ R '-Q 1 711' ,L .11 V .Ve ', ' V- V .1455 51. 1.5 '1,lj,-'5',,?a' .. . . . .E - :Hp 's'- 2.1-,I 'f ' '7'S 7 .'l .ip-QI vig -,g',.g 75 iq.,-'. 7... xg , .1. uf.. its .-,',.-guy, ',,:. U ufiklkw' ' . '.,f12' '- E 1:41 1. fa A . . , 'uw , .il dr 1 r lsr- 4.- : x r r f?7i'lw'g.:T-T' qs. . N A ii. - .fr r lin' f s 3 . lf. gg-. -' . ,J K l.: . 'I- ..4 f.,'jf'g sax 'L' J-72-1, 7341? 9' 'Afn-s ...J .M . . .1 Urns 43- I. . - .sf . la'--. I -' .' If ' gg .. R-35 -f ' .i X 1 ' . I. . L isp . -' I, . .N ., .,,.,. . 1 .,g.-gg 3. .flax 15.1. . . , 'ii 92: . 5... 1 5, lt... . I 3 f I T H E P L Y E R Players Star? AI,FRED E. REINMAN, JR. '37 President TVARNER BENTLEY Director HICNRY B. WILLIAMS Technical Director AMBROSE B. DORAN '37 Student Director R. SAMUEL DILI.oN, JR. '37 Business Manager THOMAS J. NICINTYRE, JR. '37 Publicity Manager WALTER M. DUNLAP, JR. '38 Assistant Business Manager FREDERICK W. BAKER '38 Assistant Publicity Manager Production Stalf Arthur W. Robbins '38 Stage Manager Edward Grilling, Jr. '38 J I W'illiam XV. Goodman '39 A Properties Charles F. Spiltoir '39 Douglas B. Orton '37 Light Jllanager Richard C. Chase '38 Electrician David F. M. Todd '37 Costume Illanager Murray B. Bornstein 139 Assistant Costume Manager Sidney B. Cardozo, '38 Paint Manager Stanley Beskind '39 i. ant Paint lllanaffers Martin H. Howell '39 AS 'I U Herbert E. Hirschland '39 Stage Carpenters PLAYERS STAFF Bark How Dlllllilp. Front Ron: ll0llllll2lIl. The Players By PETER s. cARDozo '39 IT IS A far cry from the professional theat on Broadway to tlIe inadequate stages in NVebst and in the Little Theatre, but this year the Da mouth Players have proved conclusively the o adage that innumerable handicaps serve as goa to success. Fulhlling one of the primary purpos ol tlIe Players .... a Community Thcat . . . . the subscription season which met with 1l1LlCl1 success last year was carried into effect agai This year, in order to allow considerable ll ibility in a program that is at the same time qui definitely outlined, the Play Reading Committ submitted to the Directorate a group of twel plays from which six were to be produced. T purpose of this plan was to give the season Sl scribers a chance to name their preferences and provide a way around any casting difhculties t might arise. In planning the season the Players follow closely tlIe primary objective of tlIe organizati which in brief is: To produce representative plays of all pha of tlIe drama, past, present and experimental, a by so doing to: I. Further the appreciation of good or rep sentative plays. 2. Provide training in the theatre arts a science. 3. Provide entertainment value to the coll I U21 '-If - - , X ,pw . . - 1 flfff kfga. VVIll1am Cunningham, Jr. '39 211111 C0lY1mUl1lIY at large- ! ' 1- '. 'I' . ' -' : 'J' 543 'ff -.Gvk 57 'lil . ,. -- .- . ' .. ,.. ,. . . ,-- ,.. , .-l ..-1'.51- iQf '1' -'- '- A' '- ' . I CJ. 1 .- . .I'- a-.f . - .. .. r'-11'-P-11:-.f.':'I-- J '41,-.1-'M-fs-'-2'--': -'av' 1.53 fe .- S'Vs.-f'.---.-.ef-:'.g'4:2:lL'3 gl tg-1153: zg:,lTa:fx.:,5, 357,31 .g:.C1,gj :.'1:4:'?x,-.5-.?,e.,: 'EJQQ ' 13,5-,ahjfxrkrtp 1.3.-id. ' ..1-. -:A L,,gL,..2.g:- N.. -3 lv-,jJ:f5n,:,ikE3..-ug.15511r7+P:-'1gJ.a!-543:-75143:Jgxymmj, -. 1 .f,.::- fig,-.ft-r . . svggiggmffygggg-eg 5,316 Iilfjgygz s sa- 5'if,.'f: f wg. . 1 -14,13 + ,,f -q7 2'.'Jf .. I. ' . ' v. - - - -' ' - Q' ' - ' . . -.M-up .cfs-tw Ag.,-Q.t.'1 if: - -Tri' .,sfA?:v .vf , .I .P .?l s11:?tT11TH-J-.F :.1:7Fif,Z2,'g .4-at ' QffI K,.1ltfE,'gEq. .j-f'Z-irfiffp 4.-P-gVL..nv3.f-7 pffj-,fy . ',.ft. '-gi LI -1 riff! Q-fg',f2'i- 4 - -FE'+.'.3-'--'..-'J ,-.-igfif'- .'.E ' 'f.-'.1l'i: 'f' fi 'I . T- 1 , Hill ' f XL' -'f-'.'f1'-.'5'f'JN7T-f-F2'1X- 54 H. us. .V .- .. A w.1+,f--' . . - .- ., - Dillon. Melntyre, Todd Doran. Williams, Bentley I l 'RUIIUUITUN S'1'Ah'F mek Ram spiltnir. Umming:In1m,1iol1u, leskiurl, tloutlnmu. front Row Elms:-, Ruhlrins, Tutltl, li0lIl' nan, Grilling, Currluzo. During the 1936-37 season these fundamental ms have been adhered to closely and fulfilled to e letter. Such an undertaking would not be pos- ble without the untiring and truly devoted ef- rts of Warner Bentley and Henry Williams. ore than mere directors, they have been the loved parents of a large family devoted to pro- cing art in the theatre for enjoyn1ent's sake one. One cannot tell in words of the countless urs that they have spent in coordinating, in .anning and in supervising the activities of the ayers. Without these two the Players could not ve hoped to undertake such a strenuous season they have in the past two years. And now we raise the curtain on this, the 1936- - season ..... She Loves llffe N ot, a recent Broadway success Howard Lindsay, was chosen for the first pro- lction of the year. Concerned with the antics of o Princetonians who hide a girl in their dormi- ry rooms, buy gin from bootleggers, kidnap the an, and secure the backing of a communist itator, it produced, needless to say, a tempo and dialogue that made for an ideal I-Iouseparty ow. Faced with the difficulty of casting the part Curly Flagg, the girl in question, the Players re extremely fortunate in securing the services Miss Gerrie VVorthing, who was the understudy the Broadway production of the show. It was iard play to put on. The building of the set led for two levels and six separate stages. This s done by an excellent working crew under the r-watchful eye of Henry Williams. Plaudits for ing must go to the entire cast who did a really at piece of work in playing up to the profes- sional lead. Bill Blees as Buzz came up to high ex- pectations after an eventful summer at the Co- hasset Theatre. Joe D'Esopo, an old favorite ol' Hanover audiences, succeeded in stopping the show with his part of Abram Liebowitz, a public- ity-crazed Communist. Bob Taylor turned in the best performance of his career as Gus McNeal, the elfervescent press agent. Norm Anderson paused from his tennis long enough to give a colorful characterization of Mugg Schnitzel, the gangster. -lack Rourke, Blake Johnson, Bruce Lemmon and the rest of the cast were all a necessary part of She Loves Ilfe No! or The Rise of IL Deseming Clmrus Girl. After the curtains closed and the audience applauded their approval, Warner looked at Henry with that knowing look of Well, we did it! VVith the coming of December, the Players moved their talents from Webster Hall to the Little Theatre in Robinson. Here Nicolai Gogol's The Inspector General, a riotous comedy of polit- ical graft in an obscure Russian village, came to life. It was one of the finer productions that the Players have shown this year. The play succeeded in capturing the spirit of the period and was also able to make its comedy vital and alive today. The intensity of action and pomposity of attitude and gesture so characteristic of this Russia were all captured under VVarner Bentley's direction. The settings were tastefully designed by Sidney Car- dozo who has an adept faculty for harmonizing colors. Bill Mowry, varying his tempo and mood to good advantage, gave the part of Hlestakov a polished finish. Blake Johnson, in the dillicult role of the pompous Mayor, gave an able charac- SQQZW? .5 , 4' xg .- t?fg'.'I 1 lift? - fl? gil. ki xi I I iv 5 ,' ja' - - ii .N-ffm 5: i .fl il ltltfl- g. 4 -'F-592' .I 1 . f f :P 55.5 ig, Il '-2+ 'ttf-Iii - ,E-fl i it 1' Xiffvii . , .-x ..,,jr VJ.. 1, l! x' 1. X gl 'ff 'Q . vii.-. ' 1. 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J' 'lxilgt I '... , fa It - if .tid 'Q-gat? ,sta-I . . ,fl -' is ' P17-'-.' fz' l W .g 1. ,- fe . 1.4 .yy gQ :?51 li 1:32 . Erffli f ., gl: W gg. 1 'ff-1 ,l ,I .mitlluj f 5 'i-ftiX,Z1 T ' - ' '-i 2 I ,kt Y, gy-1-pg Lg..-.5gri.'g Qzkjfl . . L . L' 2 Jga-P! wi. 'E' 1 : ,ss . - .ef 1, I ,Hy :li-'2 - '41 ' -'T-.fi I git,-v I . 14d E -- vt, et v -.1 2-4. 43 .2 '.5l,'. ' ' 'Alix ' 5-rf , :.'f' ' -'fir' ji 's gqfn -i -Lx?-1-'Il GN il! 2 - fist L -' Qilfrli .. ,ffm I.. H 1 are-if , --ff! . 'Ye .xi riffs 4, J 1511 ' ' pl-24,11 1 ' :.,g1AI' 15-Tt-,if , Q-.iffy f ,' Cf l ' Cf: f' it e? .-Mr, rf- -W5 - Mk' 2' . .FERT .'-. PL f-r'4l3'-'ill ' ith ,I 'gk' ,. . ,lil ',1 H- - - is-.4 - - ...em f wi Wit . I-53,5-! . . - . ,- 1 ' C- lfyf-1, ., '4 if?-if .A --rf -. -5 The Chocolate Soldier terization. Mention must also go to Herb Levine who in direct antithesis to the high tension of the play, quietly gave to the Postmaster a real part in the play. The pantomime of Landsman and Ze- man as Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dum provided many moments of hilarity. Mrs. Francis Merrill was admirable in the part of the Mayor's wife. She was truly in the part. Sally Drury did better than nicely with her part as the pretty young daughter. Leaving Gilbert and Sullivan for a while, the Players turned to The Chocolate Soldier for the Carnival presentation. The precedent of a musi- cal show at this time was well carried out by the light operetta of Oscar Straus. Vlfith such things as tij A libretto taken from Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Mrm, Q25 Music by Oscar Straus, fgj Warner Bentley's direction, QQ Henry VVilliam's sets and costumes, Otto Asherman's choreog- raphy, and tfij Prof. Longhurst's musical direc- tion, it was bound to be a well-rounded and color- ful show. The proof of the pudding was in the eating for it was more than favorably received by the co-ed audiences that hlled Vlebster Hall to capacity. Marion Folger sang thrillingly in the starring role of Nadina. Other feminine laurels went to Emily Merrill and Laura Carter. In the title role, Bob Lang handsomely hlled the part, while Barton Jones capably played the rival, Spiridoff. It will be a long time before we will forget the rolling eyes of Colonel Popoff, rolled so well by climaxed his studded career by stepping into th part of Massakrofi' two days before the show. T top it all, he was handicapped by having a broke foot. It was one of tl1e best characterizations i the show and a Htting climax to Blake's caree on the Hanover stage. I-Iailed as a success last year, the double featur program was the next event of the season. Th Players selected Bury the Dead, a grim anti-wa' play by the young playwright, Irving Shaw, an for direct contrast, Thornton lNilder's A Hapj journegv io Trenlon and Camden. Although tl difliculty of having most of the cast on probatioi Vlfarner Bentley's ill-timed attack of the gripp and the problem of where to bury the dead had be faced, nevertheless both plays came off as sche ulecl. In many respects Bury the Dead was one of t hardest plays that the Players have ever attempte The author had hold of a potent idea but the were many times when he had too much abru ness between his realism and his expressionis The total effect of the play depended upon t rapid-hre transitions from one area to another the stage, and with the facilities in Robinson Ha it was a hard job for the technical crews to ke pace with thc script. But all in all, the play W an effective bit of anti-war propaganda. The c of thirty turned in uniformly even performanc with Bill Leonard, Herb Levine, Bruce Lemm and Harold MacGilpin outstanding. Eileen lv Daniel, Elizabeth Pressey and Sally Drury b :Q wy' that one and only Joe D'Esopo. Blake johnson the highest banners of the women. - -' l, X354 eye . , . L-- . ,- . me f, -f'5H.j', . ,, f. ' -Sy ,A 'fair' I ., 'f',- .- lj -jiif-1- , !,,iZ1E'q1.if ' :'iT?f 'f5'T1!f -':'EIf' .'i f '-.4-fi--5252 u , - gs-msn W ffl., - WE ' 2 .15.7 ,. -it.-,ia--1-we 2:1-5 -- 1-1-6, :sez-fat ' b e r .- -.1 151954155 vga. .1-14:51.-1 .'ff 3gA'-2.-'r'-9.3 feb-5 g-ff'gg3g.-'N :-rkQl.4 e-5Fyf35:-.- nga -' 'fra 9-5 'Rigs-1-:r ,a,, 455 5, 1, J Y .,- ' -L-'Q?X,2lx'.,3 ' . ' ' 'i 4- fi 1 1 .' W Q4 ' - 'V ., ,, ! ,,. .LJ - 1-' f ' ' jfV,'I'j:' ., 'f pg- X 553211, ' 55'-51 .45-W: . . . J. ,fit-.-..-.1 ,.,-,,-. j-j,a.,':,:., , ff.-uf - ' ' :Q -, ' jaqg- - -..f'.'j ',-X- g.-4-.-.'.!A--. -,,.'.-g-- .'f.1.:,' , - L .x , ':.g P11-gk:-K, :pt -A L-l '-if :lg -, V- ,-ling! I : , 'I' Q ,V I 1 :fy , F ve ,,, .',-:, It .A . r ,-,-lvl ,E -Q A uf., . g The Happy joilrnffy to Trmtlmz and Camden s one of the best of the modern one-act plays us- ng the Chinese technique, which in the words of fhornton Vlfilder, calls out the imaginative col- laboration of the audience, extends the stage's Jowers to stretch time and space and enables the lramatists to make his specihc characters into idely generalized types. In the part of Pa irby, Dave Todd turned in the best performance f the evening, getting everything out of the part here was to get. Herbert Landsman, a promising reshman, shared honors with Sally Drury in ypifying two truly American children. Robert aylor ably handled his part as stage manager, fter a quick change from the Third General in my the Dead. Special praise is due to Henry Williams, for 1 Warner Bentley was forced to place himself the sick list, Henry took over both plays and a fine job of keeping the plays off the sick-list. closely in his footsteps was Al Reinman, of the Players, who did a good job in The Happy jotmzey. Stan Beskind and Howell showed originality in their set- for the shows in the double bill. ust before Spring Vacation, the annual inter- play contest sponsored by the Players held, with 14 houses entered. Fighting for top in the finals were Sigma Chi, Delta Tau and Phi Kappa Psi. The udges gave the de- nd the coveted cup to the Delt's for their ion of A Queslion of PrincfijJle, Viv Ed- directing. This year a new precedent was set awarding a preliminary cup to the Winning on each night. The houses ranked in this were Kappa Kappa Kappa, Theta Chi, Delta Delta, Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Psi. The for the best original play went easily to the Gains for the Bradley brothers' adaptation of Stage Crew , 1.1,-aL why Q 'i 'J W Warner and Henry at Work Vlfodehouse. Another new prize was won by Dutch Holland for being judged the best actor. Each year one Ends more and more gratification from the Interfraternity Play Contests-better plays, better actors and directors, and above all a grow- ing interest in the theatre. Mention must be given to Bruce Tompkins who ad-libbed for fully ten minutes when he forgot all of his lines and then when his imagination was Hnally exhausted turned to the Wings and nonchalantly cried out, lN7hat the Hell is the line. Following closely behind the lnterfraternity Play Contest came the announcement of the win- ners of the original play contest. Bruce Tomp- kins, winner ol' last year's contest. is again in the running with Olz That lllusic, Milton Goldberg with His FIIUICPJS House, and Yale Mintz with Time to Sing. These three plays will be produced sometime in May for further judging. For the April show the Players presented Ber- nard Shaw's entertaining Heartbrcalc House. It was here that the Players really got into their stride and the result was one of the better offer- ings of the season. In the words of the reviewer, Mark Schorer .... It was a real achievement, not only because of the excellent acting, but be- cause the play is in itself considerably more difii- cult than much of Shaw. For successful presenta- tion it requires the communication of double sensation-high nervous tension and the remote- ness of dreams, and as a group the cast conveyed this with considerable force. The most distinguished performance of the evening was turned in by Steve Bradley, who as Captain Shotover, was seeking the seventh de- gree of concentration. This turned out to be nothing more than good old English rum. It was difficult, because Shaw is indefinite, but he did a 'KQRTT 5 'usuv ,Y 2,1 , by-,i,Y,.,m f ,Gy 5 46 .gl ,,, 4 311' ft .. i'g va 0 v-lg. el 1. if , .4 : f, ,N ' rl , 'ld ,f-mfg ,.': -.5 . Sf' irli TF l, ze- ff' Epi 1. fill l J J tux 4 . Lu lf, , ., . . . 1 go tv if ... .- yf, 'r It '52 ti 9 3 N' gt 'gy fs.. X-.1 v I' xi in s. Six I 5,4 wil 3 1 :Rn X 3 iq 3 - ' Si I J I . 4 ll 4 l zu 5, JZ 'rl I3 ' . . lil ' . 3 s 4 rf :gn I 11.3K ,f ' l' ll .ff 'f yi' :lil ia f r 'l N Uv ' 'f it IL 3, 'QQ T .w rl! fl. if y gg d, ui IQ? F5 E+, .gas I ' 4 ff 1 Aflr 1 W tiff, 57 H' .'fl.!'1 1 :C : l.i 2?ii . .. ,,, . ,D A '-129 l -If wp . - 'wif Y 1, ,wih ,'ff.-hal .5,:' if wt' Ll f ' i 'lv li., 'xjgyg -2-it. ' I- . -'ffl 10 Ijg-lift . . LQ i 'li i .5'l4 m1 2 ' , tif, .df ff: 313. YF.. l'l'f lib' iris' 'ji' ii .S C Wx' gflfjfyrf- 9. g 1:if'F ff gn 5 :gr ,. I., , I QQ . . W.. . . s ,Q ll.. , isp ...nu . .,. I, t -, i . A -' . . - 1 -l fu' 14-,.z' i -,gl .J-Y. ?- fkiia, ,, 5-J mg. a . - i' -42,1 ,' is il .2 . 'J W i , 5' . 6914 I1 I 'Q-yi if -i ., l K.: . 3 ab 1 fi qv.- L F .ff -1 'nit V U3 .i .jqtlhiq .- ,.,.rlI! , i bfi! Rc. gnu 5 Tai- lf gif' 'TJ'.v .: ifu .IFJ 'Z. ..fl ' I .g Fx I' sb . ' .HA YC' .,-,v -.-. K4 'P '.' 1 al Ai-v '11 fifilii-i'g :tif 'fl-fgfKqi1,,'u r. V 'su . ...L ,ji .- 'f 4,-if Sig, i., ',-.tug-. ,--,, H. gills llrfiij' 'f:.', Qi.-i lf ' 'ii 1 ,ici . -I at ni lack-Qt, I A j.j.g1,ggg'f yi 1 ' e'4f'pi'Qr,:'l -5-L. t '.'5Z3:Z0 i I-,gi ,Ro i .Jn :fqj Hip' Lil? 1, ffg r ' ls . 'fi - 'Sp kt- f l '.?,j1l'21.1 S x' ' -' 1 C ,, -'- U i '-,fi if fllr1v',flY .2 5 75 'VI-5.-. . n av, 1 ,mf ',-is cl sz, .' 'fig 'p .,,, n., -.4 ,,.- .. -145+ fi? J-. Cf, fl- .ijfq ri ,i 'J' ' A- - .7'. V490 .ii if' -S -in or v Exe ft if N . 'jx .fi ' . flu., - 5 4 -'f ' 'Eg' 2 tk C ' A 549: ' ,N - . c. , i- , n-S145 . 4 V :- ,J-: ' -'lied 'H' . ,., xffff , H J'-9' . ft' . xi --J mi- .i, .i M. ,gl sq, tk 'I . 'i.,?i'f,' ami - tiff if if 'Wa if -.s The Inspector General truly beautiful characterization, giving all the fullness to the part that was called for. As the faint idealist, Mazzini Dunn, Herbert Landsman was excellent with that polished touch of remote- ness that was necessary. Vivian Edwards did more than justice to Boss Mangin, which was one of his toughest assignments in his four years behind the lfootlights. On the feminine side of the stage, Marion Folger, leaving her singing roles in Car- nival shows, did a line piece of work with Hesione Hushabye, the mistress of Heartbreak House. Barbara Hassrick and Ann Edmunds, both new- comers this year to Hanover audiences, stepped out of Bury the Dead into Heartbreak House as Ellie and Lady Utterword. Both did particularly good work in bringing their characters to life. Miss Hassrick, especially in her scenes with Cap- tain Shotover, and Miss Edmunds, as she eluded Boss Mangin. Mrs. Gilbert was most entertaining in her part of the nurse and general housekeeper. It was a well-rounded and smooth production and proved an ideal play for the three-night stand that opened the spring season of the Players. VVhen it has been said that justice has been done to Mr. Shaw .... enough has been said. For Green Key week-end the Play Reading Committee picked Robert Sherwood's delightful The Road lo Rome. This comedy is Sherwood's answer to the question of why Hannibal, just when he was in a position to take Rome, turned back to Carthage. Mr. Sherwood believed that Amytis, lovely Greek wife of the Roman dictator, Fabius Maximus, having been told by-her hus hand that Hannibal's men were accustomed tc violate the women they captured wondered rathe wistfully what it was like to be violated. She lef Rome and sneaked into Hannibal's camp to lin out. Wliat transpired explained I-Iannibal's cl- parture-but not before Sally Drury, lovely an dignified, had played her part in winning Han, nibal to a realization of his real self in a movin' and convincing manner-and Bill Mowry had, i his usual professional manner, brought Hannib to life for us in a light and charming manner and Bill Blees, as Hannibal's brother Mago ha performed in a suave and pleasing way-and Her Levine, as the Dictator of Rome had ably carrie out his part. To these must be added, Dick Shaw Mrs. Stone, Norm Anderson, Dave Todd, and a the others who together formed an excellent cas In the minds of many people The Road 1 Rome was the best production that the Playe did this season. It was played with a certain def ness and light touch that could not fail to make a success. And so with the end of eomprehensiv the old guard will be back in Vlfebster Ha once again putting the Enal touches on The Rm lo Rome before it is produced again at Col mencement time. VV hen June rolls around, graduation again w' cut deeply into the ranks of the Players. Aft four years of unceasing work with the Players Hnd the following members of casts, producti crews and business oflice taking their last bow: .- , ,r ' Gif '-QaQ!.., . ..-- ...-, -.-'f: f --r .. - ., I , . - .. , . -. . I Av., -, -W, ...Q , fx,-. . -- ,s. V ., -. .. -Q--,,k,-4 fu? - f ' .' U ' -:. '.. - .' - . ..r -A' s' A ', , v 'NI ,. g '-- ','-PM yf, 'L if v- 'V 4 -.-,gy zu' .3-5:-', - .4 4 .,5'Qv ,Q-1 Q 3 J.,-g .,4. ...a.,j3 '.1,.'4-'C' . '- 4, G.: ' Nm:-7249 5- 5714A fiffriziilfj- ',r 'i35?JfJ. '- fini. 9.124-5? -2: !1--fs:-1' - -.7 57 -1 1 X, E.-:fix-' ': -,h'A.1lF '11'p v '-m,.'5'- f-2,-s1: g-1-. 2L'- fs :'92--f 11'- 'f'i.s.-sif.. 2, f' sexi- ' ff ' ,fU2'f ',w:s+w4,9a'1z:ssiv2e 'g.,t- -1 . 1 rw A .- -' ff-www . 'if' -' .---I-1-,il . ' .talk 1 -J' , .W 1. T4 .f .-,-v-52' :fag .F I 0 ,1 rg a s-,. -1 -y1'N.v'.'gf .,'- - .11-ff .ef ,fe?,i'f1M's.,..A.. . D .4'e.fwte1.w.'. mffiazgyiessl A. 1aQ. .,2fff5+f!lfU-a377'f:- 1. We C-ef'-.A vlfilei-heviiffff. .iii??,i?2ieKef5'f?et's,fTfi3:ffg.f - -' - . r' f ,. 1.1. ,A .. y -fy.-,. 315. ' , 'fy:,I-.,,7.114u L-4 3.f,f:.-fgfvg--V--- I g-- - 1. 1,11-fb - Q' - -.' Ififgi 'A Div,.x:'.,R-Il.-4.5.1-1 gs .'i?'.,'f .' ' ', V, 4 QQ, ,f 7- 55 --'. . ,. '- A.,..f,'- '-L.',y',A., 3,9-.5 f - Q . I h I ...fs T., ,':-'-4,3 1 , K .--,I-il emi -af' ,il-f -ig-w . -i--,J -. .-wax.-. s'..i She Loves Me Not Sam Dillon writes his last letters and closes the esk in the business olhee on one of the best busi- ess managerships the Players have experienced a long time ..... Tom McIntyre steps out of ie publicity office probably witl1 a sigl1 of relief, r Tommy has had a hard job and handled it to new degree of perfection ..... Versatile Ben oran will long be remembered as the Lion in nclrocles and the Lion, as well as the manager the paint crew, student director, and actor. . . . Viv Edwards who took a lead in The Tav- 'rz his freshman year rounds out four years of cellent acting with the part of Boss Mangin in eartbrealc H ouse ..... Robert Taylor reached four-year peak as Gus McNeal in She Loves Me ot ..... Dave Todd, who has rebuilt the cos- une crew, beside heading the play reading com- ittee, also found time to do great justice to the rt of Pa Kirby in The Happy journey ..... erb Levine who rose to fame as Fat in Wait- ,g for Lefty has never dropped from the ranks of od actors as proven by his portrayal of the Post- aster in The Inspector General and Fabius in he Road to Rome ..... Light Manager Doug has had a terrihe job this year with the sets he has had to light. The successful year the light crew was certainly a fitting climax for four years on the crew ..... Long will audiences remember the perfect charac- of the part of Anthony in julius given by Bill Leonard as his best perform- lag N39 ' H- Y -'vs-' .P f '-4 -:F- 4-:.g, t-. ' 'Nasal ml ance in four years with the Players ...... War- ren Crumbine, XfVill Coe, and Tommy Nast also leave the Players with records that will long be remembered ..... The Players with geat re- gret say farewell to Hesty Hirst, who l1Ot as a senior but as a post-grad takes his leave of an enviable career with the Players as light manager, president, and consulting electrician ..... And lastly we come to Al Reinman who has been presi- dent of the Players for this season. This year Al has done an almost super-human job. More than any other year there have been hundreds of loose ends to be tied, and it has been the same answer every time: Al will do it, and it has always been done. Al started his career in the Players as a member of the building crew and as the SheriIl's assistant in The Tavern. After this magnihcent walk-on part he decided to pursue his held out of sight of the footlights. For four years he has had a varied career: building manager, stage manager, president, and always accepting those coveted walk-on parts. His effort has been unceasing and he has set a high precedent for future presidents of the organization. It has been a big year for the Players .... both smash hits and indifferent ones .... but all worthwhile experiments. Next fall the Mon- day-morning-quarterbacks will get together and they will start all over again producing more and better shows. A few more freshmen will learn how to build a flat, another old guard will be showing up, and Warner and Henry will be back on the job trying to Iind some one to fill the holes on the ranks left by the class of '37 and not infre- quently wishing they were back. Yet, as in all years, new men will rise and the Players will present still another successful season. Bury the Dead .ry W Q ,., . . X l . . , , . -1. ., g . K.,., - ., A ,. .I ht . ..-,X I sir ff' -' X-l'1Q'.-I ,A A, s 52: E Q -xg 'JY' '. .xg , ,' Vt z ' 'f '- .L .-tl - 5 -- 0, .U ,1 I Q., . I. 1 1-A ' NA- ', .Tri sfffsj I J' 'L f .. , .s -' :r --4,7 .5 . Jn' X, ' :-, . Sn- 'u V P ,- 1- ,, ,. ,, .' i,,, . ,,, if in , I ni, 4. Mil -1 . iid' .I-rllliii : 1 3 -' . lk .J . . ' ' '.w ' s fu T ,. R -, ,. ' ' 152391. . QL W- .ly A . -1 ffl' f',l' D, .- J, L.. Q 5 ., Q Qi., . . 1.-'gj,'4',. 'gli ,N-1331 ' ff' ' I?-I f -I 41,14 nr ' Li' f 1' .lfllf '1 bgrm ' '.,' tix. . Q Q' 1' fu . rg 1 1, Sh ih f' S92 ,gf Am 53 - 'H Fe gh rj s ' A ,r 'fi 3 :bs .A 5-A . If C ,1 3 v 1 4 1 :Lil R .at . S if I .gm . RJR! if ' r I LX' 1. 'F ff -v ' ,ki aa- E M gf 'I 1-ff, if s tal: ii' .Il I if IS 1,4 if ' 9 WS.. i ll 'fi L 1 if , f 1 .Rs- vx -iii i lv , r fs if 1 is I '. Qt l l a ,1, A79 5 f Sl' in .iff .1 .t 136.1 - 'Q --4. xv 'e ,x'.'- 5:51 .4 n UNE , . , -. --'r pn 1.1.49 Q ,iff H FA M ?s '4 t 1 cl i, -.Q v ,r ,- - ,ya la t -l 9 . .,- , Lf' gill. Q 117' b'a4'l: Row Bialla, Ryan, Clay. Front Row A 'W JET: . . . , 5-,titer Mintz. Itoentg, Naughan ,f l,.'i-gin. Geller. I,'Vv.'j','i, 4 gg., .5 --155 '- f t'1if, - JIU gY':'pfg-t- Q: - ' ',' . i.-' ,. tra .- -' iff P '5' B- fi? Iv ' t' 'Viv . 1 . hi'--.'ffs .Q 3'-S:-A15 liz 11117471 1 . gy . ,, . - 5 ' t Q ' 31 Q: ftfplf' E lf '.'-kt i.Agfgag:,, .sl I ELF' lg-'Q' 'lit . 'i 4' Y ' c . I ' 'w.':'f.f:t L. ,.. f ff: qfliytrij ' ,vtx :-t-L., nf,-,qt t. It ,,'.j.-51131 -'frfl I .fa 1 . 1 U .flu R v . 4. . gg THE JU T0 'yffy--u','t -, ' 3 . this work was continued by the 1936-37 Board which adde H: 47153 Board of Goverllol S a ntlmber ol' hitherto unthottght of fealures to the progran 4 fl- Clmirmfm lu the lirstlweeks ol' the year, the Board of Governors, th -1'-It jx ' ' ' Faculty Advisory Council and the niembership decide , ',f5Q jg? I-,551-ER KOENIG '37 that the program would stress the modern arts and the cut rent social problems. ' K If ',. ,lkifx '- E 't-l' Tr, .- sv. li' 1 9.12, t--, 93:1 -i-tix t 'sul Y 3--,ZX all , . 1. -K' , 1, ii, 45 : -3 nl i V -.lf 1' it :ijt -'if t, '- iff! , -' L lui l I 14,56 . If . i- 4 :wtf dwg -' Secretary Jon E. FUCHS '38 Treasurer YALE Mturz '37 Board lllmlzlmrs Rowley Bialla '37 l'Villian1 C. Clay, lr. '37 The emphasis throughout was placed on the stuall it formal 'l'hursday evening meetings ol' the membership, wit the discussions and presentations springing out of studel participation. Prof. Ramon Guthrie opened the program of thes weekly meetings with a record concert, of modern compo. ers. An outside speaker. and former Dartmouth man of th class of 1925. Ralph Thompson, delivered the first publi address. 'I'hotnpson. book reviewer of The Nea' Tor Timrtv, attacketl the best seller as a refuge for indolei minds. U -:kip Bertraln Geller ,37 .Qtrher outside speakers lllClllilCfl Carl Stantlbttrg, wh .,l,-,fFgL,g, ,wisp y was accoi ded an ovation by an overflow audience tn Dar 'lf '-ffl' lf EClWH1'd F- Ryan 37 month Hall, and Paul Love, commentator on the modem ' I' 22215 .ii ,tr if-1 .rf . . 'J ... .t,-73, -Q?-L. Faculty Advisory Council dance. The latter's talk was accompanied by a recita demonstration of the subject by Miss Eleanor King, who. uit, gg. . dancing brought the whole Held of the modern techniqt 'J -'SW 'f VValte1' C. Behrendt Francis E. Merrill up lor the Scmuuy of the College' ' t 1 . 4.'t.. t . -. . 7t!N'i.1 l:'t1,'1j 15,1 1:55, l 'S an ' -Y. la. ' 1 tv 535-PW 'V : -'ff' ' V' slfif' P' .M ee- . -V fl. .f'1.7t'::- Lf. U ,fjt1X'tf'.u -,-..,.i . ,- fi. ' in 4- 1.3.3, .shui ' 1 'J'-.5 frat? 4- ' t.:.x ,i K1 -. -P. , --1... 1 Xl 5 ha ?. P Hugh S. Morrison Stearns Morse Lewis D. Stilwell Sidney Cox Albert I. Dickerson Ramon Guthrie Theodore F. Karwoski Harold Tobin Churchill P. Lathrop Allan H. Macdonald Arthur M. lA'ilson The junta COMBINING an intensive on-campus program with the presentation of a selected group of outside speakers, the .Iunto during 1936437 has most nearly fulfilled its function as an undergraduate organization to promote interest in The Thursday evening meetings were varied. Ret Clair's hlm, The Italian Straw Hal: a record concert at talk on modern jazz by Les Koenig: a discussion wi Francis Merrill of the Sociology Department on Soci Disorganization in Literature g Bill Clay's talk on S0utl ern P0litics g Otto Ashermann, dance director of the Pla ersg Asher Lans '38, who spoke on President Roosevel plan to reor,tganize the Supreme Courtg and Prof. Sidn Cox, who read Sandburg's poetry and described him I preparation for Sandburgs lecture to the College . . . were sotne of the Thursday evening attractions. Two public lectures by faculty members were present in Carpenter Hall. l'rof. Iirnest Greene spoke on the Spa ish crisis, while Prof. Rees Bowen described his experienc in observing Russia. The most ambitious task undertaken by the junto w the showing ol' six programs of Series lll of the Museu ' ' if-'U the arts and the social sciences than at any time since its ol M9f1Cf'1 Am Fllm 1'1lmu'li', lmcfng the devclopfnqm ,mx foumunq the C-erman and French motion picture, and their tnll , V- v ' K . Q-fy .176 1 , It '.-2 .'-'sl' Vp - 7. r S L z- ' Zia. , . . pi., .mfr ,gif Funds to he utilized in the presentation of outstanding lecturers are granted the .lunto each year by the College. In the past, unfortunately, there has been a tendency for the members of the undergraduate body, as well as the ence on the Hollywood technique, the six consecutive Mo day evening performances in Dartmouth Hall brought new appreciation of foreign films to the College. The l3O members of the junto have worked togeth ' . flgi leaders of the junto, to regard these lectures as the most H5 I1 Q0hC51VC Ofgilflllllllulll - -C: ilcomflbuuflg L0 the S 55. impormm aspect of the group-S work- eral intellectual hle ol. tie ege, arousing new sen '-I 'gif-' ln 1935 a step away from this routine function was made IHCHIS llltd 1610-153 l-tdsllllg DUN Plfilllelllhf illld IUOSI 1 it -if QE' by the Board ol' Governors headed by Dan Schwartz '36, and portant . . . . enioyiug themseves tn all they attempt I... A -3421 ' fs ly! 'xi'-C4 ' t , .- .t,f:. i -Q.. -. .-- J -gn. - ' . gr ,-. - '-t':2'Q'- - .1 Q . . :.f'f1.1g .-:::L'?.1:..t - -':5.w-iff.-L: ts Lg,-.g--rf.-,f.-9. '-17-gm ' 'I -.At mP-r-f:-fS- rim? :.f2-:fr f?S-.2 251-g -L,-1240: 5'f:'1-'a'--, 'Zim- 2 ' www-S -5' W --r--'--': 'Ml-' ff' :f-'-ef? -Q' fl' ff'-fwSfh!5'- .- ' ,fgs ,:ges A.gJ1ff :,:3,,gv ',5w34:fy1vQ - 13155577.5437-Q ' .,ek 1f2i.yg',j:-g-g.5g: 5'Sef'-,ff-11 V- 334 'k'2x. ' . F'?.svv + .. 'G , 2155 -,1-.-.t',.1y,!., - A . '- , V: . 1 W' - 'D e' ' f- :rf 'A ' . ,. ,, -:M 'ff .ACK-fvh V 'HA . 1 .fg1A:,, ' 2 - -- 1-T ff, 1 417,-:Az ,i 1:-1fiff,7q'.g'3?Q a.sf ., ,l:1sl ..ff5f'ijQ1jiyl2. -.3 .cg?5'i ?t. ', gg.j.vg Hx-QQQL5g,7fQ,'ff1e17:.wf',:: ' 3 ' Y -5. - 'f--WF .4555 1'f fi'.' :3 ln'-551' :I '- 7-.4'-1'4llf'5'7-, 'L' . V' 7'- if-f '-L'-Y- : X 9 -'-f5f 3'lfFl'f'ii' lf'-FT' 4 r ,-wfy '. -' ' --'-'.',-gt. --jj.-Y'-.A,- , A ., : I ' .A -rf-. -- ' .- 'i-.,'-41.9-,,,1'. 86- A . . it-ml: Row laeob, lhitlwrftml, Adams, l'hmnpsnn, Dix, Dana. Trmzt Row soring, Carpenter. Dore- nus. Barney, Welltlnn, El- lrirlge, .lzuggarm THE D RTMCUTH UNIC Cabinet President Room XVARREN BARNEX' Secretary EDYVIN DOREMUS '37 Frurnlly A clviser DR. Rox' B. CI-IAIWISERLI Cabinet llfl?7HfI6l'.S' A. Elsom Eldridge '37 Cedric H. .Iaggard '37 Benjamin C. Marion ,37 Paul B. Welldon '37 James A. Carpenter '38 John P. Coleman '38 George W. Dana '38 Herbert R. Loring '38 Edwin S. Rutherford '38 Philip P. Thompson, Jr. John I-I. Adams '39 Samuel M. Dix '39 1 '3 N 38 Tint DAl!'l'lXlflLI'I'll UNloN continued this year its regular program-student-faculty discussion groups, the Rural Preachers Bureau, participation in student conferences. and cooperation with the Green Key in providing fresh- man feeds-with the addition of two new activities, the weekly Xvednesday Forum and an intercollegiate student conference at Hanover. Organized four years ago for the dual purpose of pro- moting closer student-faculty relationships and of develop- ing an interest in religion through inquiry and discussion, the work of the Union is largely personal in its nature. Aside from the Xvednesday Forum, where members of the faculty speak briefly on topics of current interest, the ac- tivities of the Union are shaped to serve the needs of indi- vidual students. Each discussion group, organized on the basis of returns to a questionnaire, brings together ten or twelve students and a faculty leader who thresh out ideas and questions that had been bothering them. Likewise, be' cause of the frequent requests from neighboring churches for student speakers, the Rural Preachers Bureau has organ- ized a group of undergraduates interested in church work, who receive instruction in practice preaching and oral read- ing, and who have successfully met the increasing demand. The Union's part in freshman orientation consisted of se- curing a speaker for each feed, while the Green Key rounded up the freshmen in each dormitory. In addition to these campus activities, the Union has at- tempted to establish contacts with student groups in other colleges. Last fall an intercollegiate student conference on the campus, under the leadership primarily of Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, proved invaluable to the student delegates from three different colleges. Delegates are sent to the Northfield conferences in February and june, as well as to conferences at Wellesley and Swarthmore. Two Dartmouth men, sub- sidized by the Union. worked with the Friends' Emergency Peace Campaign last summer. 94 7 ,7537 j. 'is'-'i ' :N -if-' v r ,. 4. 55:33 gl.,-, ,gf ttf uffo' QS-rw,-H. . . if I, 1. . - 5. ..' if - rj., Y . Ji r- 1 fmtlh Q, -1t,'.7r1 ,r 'itfrf . Mx - r -P -!:H'f 1 1.135 . tsl , A gg. .. wt. lg- 'lffrlf 'vi 'W : - fa .' - tj 2-3:1 .l. ah' ':3',4, X l ' 'Xt ,'. 1 : 'f-:,g,. in .V-'fx 5 31 ','51'F.- 3.5. tl 1, - ' 'N V v . y 1,- . - R1 6, Mli-'L-A: , -. 1 . fr:'f'f'. .t ' 1 .yi j- fN'7,l' 1' Gift' F 1.3!-. .. .- Vt Ml 1 kv' , r 1- 17 . .A H .3 .,,l,...,, 7 H, 'f f-:B ...M .,, . .10 -5. - g, . , . A .yfr ' 3 'gig-,f7,tl fiiff- L f v ' 1 1 -.r . r lk 1 lr -. um ,pa ff . .. ,V , an S2 ,.W.J.v.' 1-iff,-. 2 .fa iplrp l, ' .-.A 5.1 E 'fu I fi-, tl ... f,-, Lp :FQ 41' is r.f yt' ' A I y. .', gyrus-,173 . Hillel ' fp' Ltftisi, .-tif . .I .,.., , -1. lnlfl ri ,i al, 3 '21, 1 . f.l':'l.t- l, ' - f ,ls 5 if-+5 I, J, L,-' xl. , Lili - A. -91 ,7 . 'i i,-I 'ill-iii' it xi tt . . Y-:F fa 'I ti fix. sl 131 1- 'A' t- 1 A if rv'f41 1.1 '. . -,-'t. t- - jp rf .f'.' tEt'f'.fi. Tai: 3. f 'xr fsglllill l ' t' -V 1-:En g-' - 'SI 9 J' , t vi? ' -V 'QM PM . 551 at ' ' '-.' fs ' .1 at . 1 h 1 1 . 'gi .',IU?f-.5 ,'.' 3 .U 5 ..t'.,' 15917 'l'ii't 4, A .',5'i' rf' I' 4- in- 'L SHT? ' .1. 'I TE '. -fi 'tr .I-i W .qi-rlv' J-- x., . ri..- . ,lvl 'Qu yllhffcx Q 7,1 -, ' f -su 'lil' 491' li' 1933 , L. .far fi' v 514 .fb 'tv - . . , ., ,, . .cc :,j'1c?Q.1Qf'g1'Zf.,3E.,,','.fig,2-4 -.12,153'g.,Ei.1,.1'.3f551,.,.5-,,,...5fj Q-v'7Tf.'1' gi-754153-,I-, egg, 1- 'Z .1751 ,L 2t,l,-.gf-,':,13f:3l 1.-3 sa , tf,,L',jfff'l' ij g1.r:'cs:' ..r.'1:,11-5:,5.1'1'-Iegg -.sz new : -'.k 1g,?rk g,,:yQr ::.y.. s4g-av-J., 35,3 1--.,3if?xs- mf 3531 1.31- 3'1'g W-Nj..a,.9 -fu: gf- fig: .A -.9-TIG?-fr-.Y - S- 'W-t ' 91-.xl - 'Tr X . - . -f' --. -no '. 'Pla s'-9. 6-3f.n4..+ '-5 , .., i ' ' tm 'X Tf'rt'f:'m Pt-1421'ft'-1'f'f.5'if'f. 2.'fs?'I 'k7lmff'9i'?tf.'f -' QFJYW' +T+'-59ftLiF'f1fs2arf?P.gaar -fizfstiiii-f1:Y3t1'7f i -els4?:1'Y2'1fFfGLats2f?1f-w'?f-itimf' Q5-friwi? S351 'P' V' ' - .qci-,.lr.-,-A., I-5.132 - ,,,,- 7 - . ---r .evtg-,:ff,.a, .., - ..',.t .' -... --.-.--.-1. ' r. 4-1 . ., f. ---,Y V.. ,t..' L'- gg K- it 3, .- .' .. 3'--f,.'., , U ,A.',,, .-,Q ,. . .:.. P.-rf,-A--V, -. - H -..:.1,,..7. -r jc ' ' 81A 2 debating. ' 5 if.. ' 'xr fliv - .'.'1 lt'!'i? I 4' gn , s Yi 4 'lf -Q .1-. ,. ' ,nl t ,-fu? ff, .' fl ' 4 , PJ' ' .i ' MZ. , ,X . ,.. . A, 4124: 1 4. -,Fr ', f -4 .4-.tie tn. .'r.,5 qc: '-.x'. ' . IQ 'Iliff 1 12? -P' '34 - riff , ly W? ffta' ., ...J 3 e E-, 1 ily 1 .'Il,.'s..55, 32 . 1 ,- J '-52 .21 .1':',f?- 1 -,A 'Q V1.9 ' 1- ', Ml-S' J' ,typ ' W '. 'lf' 72:5 , ti. s . 1 'gif .H -Hifi .' Hu 1 . , 5. 4.- ,I-A .- L, ,'.j.tjt?w 1-, 'QT' i,' 5, w nfl-. if '. JH' 17.7 P hiv . - ,J , ,r un -is A --g. .i, 'f'Q ' .li ,J 16: Elf. QQ :P-. 'I - 'til 15,1 lf. 35 5. ,N ,I C- . lf. . 1 'flu' 6. twill: -14 I- At -As I, fi - '. .ly Aifgfglll s , Ll , 7 ,tr ' 'dry 'L tie Y ' ' . 4 .- -1 ' t 133' . fi - 1-'v 1 . 14-Ti .- Z-,lgf gl.. . :QQ .'y'i':'hvL' U J'-g if1F .. lg, ,nf - 'J'-. , 1-151' .4-71 INN ., . -..,3.,, sky' I 'flfk' sr: , .'1 S'r, Q I tv' LLNM4 4. . , -- ' -'EQ . .,f'1:f45 1 ','3, . .sq 5. .-4 ., ' - -. .s 1 ':- -. .pls f 7 pl, .Ly 7 1 r ., 1,1 - -::4.:,:,kLx -I ' iR'..4'f'g . 'V ' ifwl ff. 'R :ABQ 5 . 'Ji- 3 J .-. -y'?',f:!G -!: .fi . - r ': '1-.gl ' - ' ?.'4'. ' e 'wt .fra-s FORE ICU IO Oflicers President JAMES W. HATHAWAY '37 Vice-P-resident HENRY F. CLIPPINGER, JR. '39 Secretary-Treasurer XVALTER M. GREENSPAN '37 Manager DONALD F. PHASE '37 Assistant Manager EDNVARD M. THONIAS, JR. '38 Director MR. JOHN V. NEALE Members C. G. Beckel, Jr. '37 VV. F. Bachelder '40 A. A. Ekirch, Jr. 37 W. C. Fisher '37 W. M. Greenspan '37 J. W. Hathaway '37 G. E. Mackey '37 S. Ellis '38 A. B. Lans '38 jx'-,Tw 1. J. R. Bertrand 40 E. H. Cockley '40 S. G. Craig '40 VV. D. Dance '40 J. B. Espy '40 E. E. Fox '40 J. Gibson '40 Bark Row Espy, Noll, Cuekley, Dance, Zeman. Sm-onrl Rott: llir-e, Fisher, Van Riper Craig, Ellis, Heaton, Uber- dorfer. Front Row Mackey, Greenspan, Pease. Ilathaway, Neale, 'I'homas. Ekirch. Forensic Union Tina cRAnt1A'rtoN of seven seniors and the absence on r search work of two of last year's veterans seriously deplete the ranks of the Forensic Union, so the sophomores has played a protninent part in debating activities. Neverth less the union continues its practice of carrying a heav schedule, the highlight of which was the southern trip 1 3,500 miles, including debates with colleges as far south Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. Hathaway, V: Riper and two sophomores, Abrahamson and Brown, cot prised the team which debated seventeen colleges on tl tour. The home schedule featured debates with Harvard, W liam and Mary fwomenj, Georgetown University, and t University ol' Tulsa. The year was marked by a number well-received oil-campus debates before Cotnmuni Forums and Rotary Clubs in Meriden and Waterbul Conn.g Cambridge, Mass.g Littleton and Claremont, N. The thirty-live varsity debates should not be permitt to obscure the activities of the freshman squad, which it the largest to report in recent years. As this is writt their season is just getting under way, but the freshm already have a victory over Andover Academy tucked aw' Debates with several high schools, Bates College, U nivers of Vermont, and a proposed invitation college freshm tournament at Hanover will round out their first year Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraterni 34.14 .lla H. C. Van Riper '38 H. Heaton '40 h .... M. E. AbT3l1HlHSOll '39 D. Ingersoll '40 has selected likirch, Greenspan, and Mackey for memb .IQ S. Brown 'gg H. B. Noll '40 ship. Hathaway, Beckel, Lans and Van Riper will ' H. F. Clippinger '39 P1'6iSS '40 eligible for consideration at the spring elections. G. C. Darr '39 D. NI. Rice '40 An interiraternity debate tournament and the organi ' 14.55. W. S. Green '39 A. Roserltllal '40 tion of a Dartmouth College Speakers' Bureau are be A L. F. OlJEI'ClOl'fC1' '39 R. L. ZCIHZIII '40 planned by the Union and it is quite likely both will fi :ff R. H. Shaw 'gg accomplished facts by late spring. 4. 'H -4,521 ' v '31f? J if -L' MA .Q 3:-SQ7: f- fi ' 4. fri f- .4 f Q, '-' all,-e .lf -'IQ '5':'f2R ,-' 'Q'f'1 '.' '. llf:i.:' 5' :!if1'3xt2'L-Z iFs! '-Z 'eflfi-'Ll-'ylifjl'iiffgl .1iMf3eff2J?eL fk esfff-iii-.?.1 fiitffffa4 1-ff53s,i T'Y'1+fQTsvfifgff-212551fi3.f+isT1ffisEi ' ' ff 5. I'2'.'F '-'fi 'lf I2 'l f if -' 'if fl, T' -A T T '9 '-2 'J' Ai , 82 lurk Row rump, Bialln, Evans. 'Ris- ey, Dix, Richardson, Haw- ins, Kwis. lrirll Rum emmon, Atwoml, Ecker- 1n,Ilislop, Mosentlml, Muc- annis. Wlniicomh, Leach, rzulfurnl, Blmuly. ecnml Rum 'ullur-0, Kenyon, llzinkurt, ee. Hoyclt, Wynkuop, ling:- sh, Chapin, Mayer, Granit. hompson, Klein. rout Hou: 'hit!ock, Williams, Grey, 'cGurn, Dixon, Bryant, ang, Cnelirzine, lflarvey, ook, Whipp. Officers Lender AI.AN W1 BRYANT '37 Manager ROIZERT H. WEEKS '37 Assislanl li4Il'l1Ilg6'T J. CLARKE MA'l'l'Ih10RE '38 Publicity Illanager LYVILLIAM H. CHIIEENYVOOD, JR. '37 Director PROF. DONAI.D E. CORLEIGH Members First Tenors C. Bankart '37 . Cochrane '37 l . Mayer '37 M. Guyther '38 . Harvey '38 W'. C. Bradford '39 H. B. Chapin '39 -I. T. Evans '39 D. L. Farr '39 R. H. Hawkins '39 AR ITY GLEE CL Second Tenors R. Bialla '37 H. A. Mathes '37 C. B. Moseley '37 VV. H. Storek '37 M. E. Condit '38 H. D. Heyboer '38 R. E. Lang '38 E. NV. Wood '38 XV. M. Wfynkoop '38 D. L. Dyer '39 R. C. English '39 C. S. Grant '39 J. H. Gray '39 E. N. Heydt '39 R. E. Kalaidjian '39 ll. E. MacPherson '39 VV. H. Risley '39 R. M. Sherburne '39 Barilones A. MV. Bryant '37 C. Dearborn '37 J. VV. Kiernan '37 VI. WVolfe '37 F. E. Bear '38 A. Bensel '38 C. E. Cherry '38 W. Mosenthal '38 R. S. Trump '38 R. Albright 13g S. M. Dix '39 R. B. Field '39 R. S. Harrison '39 A. A. Hislop '39 R. H. Kwis '39 VV. D. Leach ,3Q L. V. Lee '39 B. R. MacMannis '39 J. G. Partridge '39 R. B. Whitcomb '39 P. M. Winship '39 S f'1'o H fl Basses W. W. Dixon '37 A. C. Kenyon '37 C. B. Lemmon, '38 L. R. Williams '38 H. M. Atwood '39 J. YV. Cook '39 F. XV. Kline '39 R. Loughry '39 R. lXfICGll1'I1 '39 F. Richardson '39 R. D. Stanwood '39 C. A. Thompson '39 .ga H3145 , -'Q' -A-.' 4- ' is? QQ. - Q 'fb' .A Q it wa. fa I, . . df Ky' 5 Q, . -Q23 Eg -I rf.. ..,: ,-f .. - ,- J' .rlf T.z,:li3,.. .jg --l'.1'ly, if? iii I A:. .If 112,-' 5- .1 , .'1f1i'L 111. A i.i.L'f 1-1 iw---' ,-.. 4.-.f. . - wg.:- fdgl . - .a V .34 7' 1 If gf JNL.. . AA .' . fp 'xv . ' QL' ' ,D . ,347 I. '. I 'uf' if ' I .. 'v t v,v . iff ' l ?5?I'-'. ll ' ,ry -ri ::'E' l5iQ' - I Ac' fdxxr-'L w M. lxiw- 112:45 , ..3'. 3.3.57 3 'Wa Q 3 ' ,, ' ,z- .ifff'l'N5 . H . , - :fa qgf. ein 13,4355 . ':--5'--V., ni, 'ar ' jigvfliill tif- ' '51 .9 Alf: 9 if , .Hr 34'-.mv R: .?.fl' ref- ii.. IRR- wk'- 1. . . - 'f -' J . 1' ,'.' ' P .431 - - r j 1,2 ,.. El1x.,, : .' nd- lilw .. tf'1l' . ' 4 .hw H ' - , - 4 -5, 1' ' X 1 .y gglfff, 1 'iff' 1 - 4, f':.'::. ' fiqzf lg ff., q.: 3 . 3' 'f . x .Jil il?-If 13 9 :, 'g vaihjg. A. f -.mf 1: Q .1 . 4 v-11.11 ' 1 wk- gl :ly W J-' 'ri I-'il .-. N will .I ' nl fig, ' 1 . -,' . if I 'li .f' 351 .flui- - uf? fl. '.- V' L! af I -f- ,, - .ff H 34 K' .1 ' 'E5 ':'. .L If ' f 7 Q Fi' ll: ' 7 .,-x- 'z RV . .iav - :jg fu, f5. iS','-. . ff. ,ht kb, 1 -r url. : 11.793- i. ' lpert '39 VV. B. Zimmer ,39 A. B. Eckerson '39 G. VV. Whipp '39 ,Q V- 1. . Blandy '39 H. H. Jensen '39 V. Yvhitlock '39 Qt .NP I '. ' . . . .. , ,,. A . A - ,,,, ..f,- .ul ,, I , 7,-.G F fP'i'51Z35ET--35fv -:TP-1'i - SU, ':- 'i-':.'.'e2J32z-:w- Ere- 3 'Tf-T? 15 s':1 'A b-if.. 5.4 '- -1 'cl .Yi . .1'- 1'l. '-'71.'- .. 2 1' -'FV' - . - ' ' if ' f --Yw'f--.4 ' '- -1- A -1- ' R TM. A . v' .. 'qw' fi. -.. K , ., 4' ' Mm - .r A -.N - , -. -H..i,.: 1. J 2431.719-'fv,!.k5t.U:-rlfy-SZLTVJ , .1 t3f'7Q.1j-,'i..,QT. Z-I 7,1714 ,-gg nity- 313' ,gait-v3f':,fEEL2h 7 93235373 ,E'1f li'5f,'T3'7?52'3i Q,,,h,M:,f..l2JE ax .33-7 'ff...,'3'1,5, ',V,-.- f i ' '- 9: -' '5'1':C'-5j13:--.7', ff -32.9 ,fg'ff4 ' . .'L 7,,- -. ' ' ' ,. . . .lg -. .. .f- 1 5 v -, :L : -.Q--1, - '33 'f Mui, U' ,.'Lfx:,,,,'., 4' Trng, . 83 1 l - mr, 'lm 1-'. ,'. -1,41 .uint , 1 - .': ' argl! av, I.'1i,3' -. '?'.1'.'t: V P' . :Y f Q-f ai' ar 1. 1.11 :1 xi: . . 21'iE J. . 'lf 1' , tl. ' flirlift Qs' ggi wg JK , rf. , 1, I., .,. , . 1 l ' I 'ETL ,- .J ,il ' li, A Ku 1 - .' I' J . arf, gpg 7. ' i IJ sf 4 41, . J 0,- -21-fjf. gr f' 1 .' 4 -J uv.. V. . Hg L Jw 1 fv uni J ,yiagf . .- v 1x .'4',g r 1 .4 Qin' 31:8 VUYD 15 MQ, . it Y W ' LZ: . , 1.4 ii .f . 1 5 -'. - ',. ,'. ll '- I 3 . .j.'ili11 L-. A illkfl 5551 gf, L- ,l ,J 1 .ft -Pr? .: .fa lug. 's 1Q:, '.g l .w- . 11.4 X . :- ,X V, ,l,,,,1 ,.,- X V' My ' -tp 'f:fi'X7i :il I1 ffl ' gf' --'ill .3 V' fe lf.-.1 13.1 1 .HJ '- R 34 5'. 4. L . A . f'sl'.liP'4., -LM 1 . 2.313 .lla ' . 511, ft as 1 ' .- . '-, 1 'fycfgpf Q . 1' 11.353 'I A l -.Lyla . 'EQ 5. . I ,, . ,,.' A . .1113 . fa- Y v-V Jn :5tlt,lb,, - Lil, .,1 J' 1' J-5.5 J H J If ' I ..u4 F I., ft . :k-., . . 'HVT4 5- I + .u-ee ma.: . m 2m1f E' 'Y6'7ti1I '. ' 'Jkt ' . il HW 5 . . I . .' '13 1 4- 'I .lf-li' :il 1- . sh., ,,: 1 'XYQF' file . 1., .4 ,T .XIX-x'.o W V .fpsjb .5 - ' :Nil 115 'fx . ,,g,3,,f.' ' 13' ff. A 'N -.-91, 4' ' f-if. . 'I fc' , '1'1. '.' 'V '. 52,-fuk, I -at-p - f I-w.A-H: .ski ., gd, Q,f4z, .1 -L Ay- . ' '-' jill -' . -H JJ 1, - . v':x 1 1 .2734 L -' - YK! 1 -. qs . '-'.-lv' rl ' ,. qs? C i..'f.:T . 1 333.- :Yi- .,, ' 1 I un dv kvli' ' l Y 3525 -' . 1, FRE MANS GLEE CLUB l llavk Row Moore, llalsey, Williamso Bowie, Lyon, Riggens, M Elwnin, Phillips, Austi Guultler, Mellor, Brekh Steele. Fuurlh Row J Davenport, llatcheldc Stout, Horan, Burke, En lish, Eddy, Scott, Burleig Everett, Campbell, Brut Swenson, Sullivan. Thirfl IIOIL' Courshon, Huber, Ari strong, Graham, Ilowt Linden, Gibson. llnrni Cranmer, Hamilton, Stl ling, Goodwin, Fallieua Little, llaniilton. Senoml Row Pellinzton. Huff, Imo. A nlerson, Landsnmn, Mel tire, Powell, Bnnta, Ma nnrml, Rourke, Ruben. l i1'xl Row Olsen, Wessells, Campbe Bemis-ll, Basquin, Ezito Dingwall, Alexantle Brownell, Albee. Direclor First Basses Pkor. DONALD E. COBLEIGH Members Firsl Ten ors Edward E. Banta Edmond A. Basquin Grafton E. Burke Colin E. Campbell R. C. Campbell, 3d Robert C. Common, Richard C. Everett I'. Charles M. Goodwin Andrew N. Howes VVilliam L. Pellington Robert VV. Sherwin Kneeland Swenson Paul D. Vlfessells Second Tenors Stuart M. Anderson Robert H. Austin Charles C. Batchelder Calvert S. Bowie David VV. Davenport Robert H. Dingwall Frederick C. Eaton, J Philip S. Eddy Edwin A. Halsey, Jr. I' . Kenneth Hamilton Marshall Hollander Charles Horan Phillips G. Hullman Herbert S. Landsman Percy C. Mclntire John VV. Powell Martin Rubin Kenneth C. Steele Philip K. Alexander, J Marshall L. Brekke F. H. Brownell, Jr. George C. Burleigh John C. Bushnell Lawrence L. Durgin Cliliord A. Falkenau James E. Gibson, 2d Thomas R. Goldberg Robert B. Graham, Jr 1' . Joseph F. Huber, Jr. John F. Imo Jonathan E. lngersol John B. More Louis I. Rose John F. Rourke, Jr. James P. Scott Calhoun Sterling James R. Sullivan VVilliam H. Vlfriggii Second Basses Philip H. Albee Robert P. McElwai Robert W. Armstrong Vivian R. Bruce, Jr. Chappell Cranmer John English Donald R. Glaze Richard J. Goulder Peter Linden, Jr. Judson S. Lyon John C. Maynard David VV. Mellor Iver M. Olson Sidney H. Phillips Jay R. Stout Arthur C. Sullivan, M. A. lvilliamson, iff! 1 115 43, , 1- '-. 'A'-' ... . . . . '. ,. . .. ' .A, '-, ,--.,..l .fn - sw-v. '-,-- ., ,-.' 1- . f ,- '-1 ' .' ,- -. -,j,...,- 11.2--',.-uw:4'.-1.' .,...r ' ',- 41--:'.', -1 '. v , .. .1-- ,Nw . ---3 - W-J. ,I ., A. f .3 .. --,d:.1, 33,..,:-.11-,-, 52.1-,g , 1.-.,-Q1-3 ,-U. 1 -: Tlx : I 1 '. . .egg-.5 Wet-..,-..19,.t,-,:s1,.v:1.f:,-,.,,:.-.- Lg,-,-'-'-'-.-.14 -.sn yn- Q ,i ii-123 j .-5 . '- ' v ia-32if j g? :gg-34 :-:Q . 4A'hf'1l- 1 . ' 2' lp ' 1 1 ' tax. 'QP' -- fn - 5 51: :' ' , -' .- . 1 92 G-4' sfo L-11'-'iC,'3'f . 1.f..f'fBit:,-jgf5FftX,:?iff?af.itgf,,14. '1fG.,h .rg v1mg14g,,1cq, 7:ffCs?2 .31g, 1,s,.. Gf+55,13'ff?.-dz-ff?-:.f Lei L5i'1..?'1'filSYNir-.1j-fr+?witfi9F-,1.Ii'f5!-3.12392-,-f:f?.5 ' 9 ,F ,J ,-,Q A Q . .lw'f- .1 ,, sf. QU - 1' f .tj 1-11'-..,3 1u f3'f . 2.f1f1.-fx.'47l - 1' ll '. . - 'vi . 'f-' ,-'.g:,fz-11- iw. .'.1?'. . .. , . N I X. ',,.A In S4 ,lv 'I -. Qt. 55,2 N. ,'.',. r 't. .cl . .gy ., .'.w,, l , ki, f-7','1 D RT U U I H C 0 L L E C If E B A N 211 :sg .-f L12 -' if-1' j-flw OH-'mel-S Mosenthal, YV. T. Taber, E. L. Newman, F. C. Tosi, R. Lender Small, G. ffyg.',5,ffl'.1 VVILLIS G. C012 '37 1019 :' ,Kiki Q 1 ff.. Mflllflger , Anderson, R. H. Lansberg, A. VV. VVUU5 G- C015 37 Bodge, A. H. Martinson, W. E. ' 5Q23qAz1,' lrlssistant Alanagefr Bright, A. fx. Ollflway, R. C. H. TELFER NIOOK '38 Brooks, R. Sflhlll, R. 12.7-f5l g-.I ' I Dearborn, E. J. S1nith, E. J. 'lQj1 ?Q','i Faculty D1'ef'f0 Farr, D. L. Snyder, H. G. fffff-C PROP. NIAURICE F. LONGHURST Folsom R P Stoughton H -,.f:5.'P Hatch, 0. c. Timbers, R. J. Joel, L. G. Winship, P. 'fr iQX',I'l'Il jones, W. V. '43 1 rt, -I Afi: K' I. Members 19.10 ..1Q?5,, 1' ,937 Agar, F. E. K0C11,F. P. Kenne R P Bachelder, W. F. Kuhns, E. 1 N25 Y' ' ' Birkett, C. H. McCoy, P. J. 533'-1.E'1 Murphy, S. A. , 3- -H-. . 1. , v Blodgett, R. W. Mackmney, C. C. -ill F K Nast, T. D. , . .J qi., . H S Pease D F Burlelgh, G. C. MCPIIHII, S. 1.35. ' ' . ' ' ' us me , . . i er, 1. . i'3fl?f'f 13 1 ll C M 11 r W 3 Y., A. L. Velmg, T. C. C1 It M S M J G 5.9.1. E' L' 1ar on, . . oore, . . rf: :3.'JQ.Hz,,, Cooke, J. H. Peterson, S. W. QQ.. 1 I938 Evans, R. W. Porter, H. G. -li 1 R. M. King, A. K. Feldman, D. B. Ranie, D. G. Lansberg, W. R. Friedlander, G. Rosen, H. E. . G. Mayer, R. Hall, W. D. Smallwood, W'. R. J. M. Mayne, F. H. Hause, D. S. Toan, D. VV. ' K. R. McChesney, L. W. Kieckefer, W. J. Weston, P. 'fJ'g his wi ' ln 5 -.w A 'R 'X .M 4 M' 'A xk ,.-31. 50713. 9-4.1.1 .--.5..:iJfS..3,. Q..-1 5 -wr, ..v1J'3i., bn ... ,fy ,.,,.-5-...,.4,,fl'..'Lv M,l,...fvHx , ...HV ... , .1 1. V. ,,-H,,,4, M...,,,V..-,X ,U it f ,,',,,:. in -,,A,- f. . .D ... ...-L..-7.,. . ...-,..u,'.4.- ,VM JK. I 85 c 1 n -ll . -fri wg. . -, 'I ' - -3 .Nga fir' .,x.,p. L' . ,ug- I-- -.1 . .I Riff, fill'- Q ,si 1: if liark Ron: Zi-luff, Tosi, McClnesnf Danzig, Mr-Coy, Newlna Stoughton. I' f' J . V '-3' w . !- ' 1211 -J'.lfhfi, 51 Front lion' l -J'-','4 ' rs- ,wif '.,' 7-,X P... .': 12.-5. 'nj' 113' L- 5' r.- t gd .-w-- 5 5.-,' . -ai .'tI.zbf,5,f 747 5 4 a p. Q A' .fir t.':1.f'51 :wt .gl I 4 :J ff. Eli: . .-z . 'I' 1 'U -'f. 4 ,afi- 'q ff .Q I I tr . 4 4- '31 -Ht 1:35 D. V .Yllf if: . ' - 4. Q- it -.Li ug, - 515 'IK ,j.j:1 357' 4-Hg-, '- rgxgft L... 4.3 Qi' 1, -t 1:52 ..' .-'J HIL V .4, .eq 5 V ' -.. 1'-ii? 3 -Q at :,.f3:- ' -, -f .Bs-vs-f . - '-'4 i -. : I- VF' J-ss. - . . Qfiljff .nf-. N ng' KY,- .. - Q I., ,' 5. 5. 77,5111 . A .... ' VH-.A-' 'ml' -if 3.1. .Nt :. 1 -fs. '7-' V ',f, . 1 'f.,'5: RBARY CQAST Iinwaril, Mayne, Pease. :i L-K ' -I facade' Barbagw Coast FQ-i.',1,f2' FRANK C. NEXVh'IAN '38 A' -if Al-'TER A vl-ikv enjoyable summer spent on board the H land-American liner S. S. Rotterdam, which inclu all 1 gi' cruises to North Cape, Russia and South America, se Hz- ' '-' 1 Pe,-smtmel members of the class of '36 became part of that ever 1 if . . -n l. 'l sf . Qfx gV..l,I I .'l,. . Frank K. Danzig '37 larging group of old Coast men. Only three undergra ates, Frank Newman, Leonard McChesney, and Geo Zelulf, remained to organize the 1937 Barbary Coast Orch ,MLVJ Trumpet Q. tra. After a series of tryouts, Don Pease, Fred Mayne, 4 E-LQ, Frank C. NCWYH1-111 '38 Howard, Frank Danzig, jerry Tosi, Howard Stoughton, -4 1 'f,g1--- Pifm O Bob McCoy were selected to hll the vacated positions. YV x 1 , .I if , , 33:1 the exce ation ol Bob McCo , who was forced to leave . yy .r,. . l Y 1-K, rg. Kenneth R. Howard '38 cause of excessive duties and was replaced by Roy Bl r K Y' '- . Q- I , ,. .F Y, . 3 '- .if 2 I 5 ra- ' s'3'i-f 1 ff , 'lj'-ir' in - - -' .4 Li- ' -15:---Q A i rl -'1.-'iff i W? li -'rf ' 3212- -si ' .' LS- iq' wich 1 vt., vjy. I ' If-.1 - W - ,-. . A ,.. Saxophone Donald F. Pease '37 Saxophone Leonard W. McChesney '38 Trumpet Howard Stoughtonjr. '39 Robert S. McCoy '37 Drums B ass Jerome R. Tosi '38 Trumpet this group has been unchanged. Naturally there was the problem of developing a c sistency in the style which has made the Coast distinc among college orchestras. After careful rehearsing orchestra inaugurated its new season successfully at HIll'X'lll'd-Dill'll1l0lllll Ball, and later was enthusiastically claimed by Dartmouth when it first appeared before student body at the pre-Princeton game band concert. Because of the unusual talent of some of the men s can play several instruments, the orchestra has been es cially fortunate in being able to utilize rather unique c binations of instrumentation. In this way certain mus effects are made possible which would ordinarily requi much larger group. Week-encl engagements have included Skidmore, M. I. Connecticut College, Colby, Princeton, XVells and o colleges in addition to many private organizations in Frederick H. Mayne ,38 York and New England cities., The Opportunity to re Q.,'-7:55 sent Dartmouth at Xvest Point s tooth Night Ball was 1 an fbi ', ,A-N. 51' - .-' ' .l. I , 131 'J ' Ja . . 'SC'- '.'l'V-'gv -'IIC Saxophone George W. Zeluff '38 Trombone standing. During thc Christmas holidays the Co planned a ten-day tour and is anticipating its ant Spring trip with the Glee Club to VVashingt0n, Chic Albany and points en route. . , V . it .-53,35-Q . .- .tw- A' -.4- ' '.' .ll 1-Lg -L, , ., ,, ,.. 4, - I - , V , ,Q Vi '3334'-:'4 ' -- . . :.f L v 3 - ...-' ' .1 ws-1-.h .. .,.:.- -.- - ' '. 4.--.,-,A ns,-.t v ,N .- .:-.--1-.A .. --: -, .,...-- .- - --: ru - - f t f. ..--f-.z ,fu-rs.. . .1:..: - -ss .--. : -- Lf.-.- --s--I , ,,g 18-fr- '-fg' ,..'7-' r -.3-'.. 'ui -E'Cg-,. Lf -.-.3'5.'1:4'-ff-'-Q ,--,, - W. . .4--f ' . .-a,,- -fr gk, AH: ' -. 241 -4--1.4: .'-,..,- q:',,,r1-- ',- ft?-ss .4 -paaf,.'aisf'f 'fe15, 2? 50213 52-i s ag .,-wif.: , -as '- Aff,-.:.,,4 ,I ,'. i ri , ,. 1 bn. I- . 'x'A-p .,- ,lip-tg ., I , -' H s-Q ,,,U'- I, vt- I ' it-ff '-,f .f:dcff'f1-'iff 'Xrf-,.iff3-L.f'f4..,-ltxs f , :J- 9 l:':-'c'fy.f'.'--grey 4.5-vi ', 295 A ., TH- ,lfiugipyiigy . ,- , C-Ffyv. - fi x -- - if - -- .-fe-f.. ,,,1-.-.-s...rg,,.,. aria.,-L f'.4tt'f1'1 5191,-f'vq--H ,.--- - ,,-. t --5-' ?,-i -ge,-, +,4-,M I.-,-L,-...Kel .. JV. .-.-1-:fg.w'.5' - .'.-z.'hS- ' -, '-1 N' - 'I ,-.':,. A-,sf -,-.f.'.. H. ., . '. .. .-.,-.3 --Aw ay,-l --tg...----.:.,t.sg--' f. ' . 1 f.w..-'- -. Q'-'. '51, -.. ,',-V-, -3 N- - . A . -..' , L, .-5.,-,,,.- - ..'. .. - ZW. -. - .415 -',,.- r .-',,- -, ---1'.,,f-1-..V, -f'f 'ack Raw chill. Anderson, Baker, iharlton, Ely. 'rout Row of-l, Murphy, Smith, Petli, latch. GREE COLLEGIAN Director SHERMAN A. MURPHY, JR. ,37 Members y H. Anderson '39 Lewin G. joel, Jr. '39 Trumpet Saxophone iger M. Baker '38 S. A. Murphy, Jr. '37 rumpet Saxophone les S. Carlton '40 Michael A. Petti '37 ' rums Saxophone rton Ely '37 Robert E. Schill '39 iano Trombone al C. Hatch, Jr. '39 Ernest J. Smith, jr. '39 ass Saxophone The Green Collegians Wm-1 run CONCLUSION of their fourth year on the Dart- mouth campus, the Green Collegians continued the re- markable rise which saw them come from the virtual ob- scurity of two years ago to a new high in popularity. The loss of three key men at the beginning of the college year turned out to be a blessing in disguise as the new men added made for a combination better in every respect. With at nucleus of six veterans to build on, the Collegians took Anderson, joel, and Smith from the sophomore class, thereby filling the brass and sax sections with the finest array of talent the band has ever had. The discovery of the year was Charlton, whom the Col- legians took from the freshman class as their drummer. This addition completed the lineup for the band and its success is reflected in the amazing popularity which the Collegians have enjoyed. Serving notice of their ability in a performance before the College prior to the Princeton week-end, the Collegians reached their peak in their per- formance over a coast-to-coast broadcast of the National Broadcasting Company. This broadcast did more to place the Collegians in the college eye than any event since the band's organization. The band was again led by Sherm Murphy '37 and man- aged by Mike Petti '37, Mort Ely was again responsible for the band's arrangements. The style of the band remained essentially the same as last year. Ensemble effects were emphasized and tone quality was stressed rather than the wild blaring so noticeable in many other college bands. The policy of playing danceable music was strictly followed and the Collegians made no attempt at corny elforts to get hot. Adding Middlebury and Amherst to their list of engage- ments, the Collegians were busy practically every week- end. The Christmas vacation was spent on a Xvest Indies cruise on the Saturnia, Easter aboard the Volcndam to Bermuda, and this summer the Collegians will sail again on the Roma. The latter cruise of 53 days will take them to some twenty ports in the Mediterranean. This will be the sixteenth cruise for the band and will make the Col- legians the most travelled college band at Dartmouth, if not in the country. 4313 T' 1' -4. vi. J '... -. iq-'-31--. '. I if' -' hifi-Yi gist xy 'Pu' .Jw U1 dd, la il fit.. .- if, wir: 7.6. '- .'-.1 J 4 ,r itil? ig Ii' E531-5. 5' !:E'ft II' EA? II: w. L13fllW,? 2.21 -: ' . '-if .' .GR xl ,F 'l .jeg figs., .7 ,E T' -15 .'-, . . ',q f . x 5, . tm, ,K . 5 1 ETH t -5. -vi , Q' it A 9 - -'. ., it V . t,t,I. .z .3 ana.. ' l'K mf ,5 .Q 9.1 ,i P 'HV' FQ I'-,fv .'L.i,f' ,'-' - '.:'-4 L. .mf if ,,.:. -, 7,7 Wg:-' mill t':' L ,.. 1511:-. .. Lt, 1'f5d1'f. F hm. :x..fl'-' ,, 1 w -,xy I of 7:2,wi.e' '-If-W4 ' vig ,-A -L ,H , Q : '1 '. 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'. 3.1ri...,, , ',-3, fx- '-2-as-.. 3- -:.w-a-:,-g-'..- ',f '. '-f L, A- '. ' -f: -- -1, ' -, 1 -s -3 , -I ' ' 'J-'fr' - fpzv .',. HQ! f .QQ.':--'A':.-gtgfflgiq,-55.1.41-g. 4? .7 :y..f.q--i. 1-'J ,-'.i4f.,L.g f J V--15 fq- Q. f :.:-,':.'.f4-Q. f. J, .-,EI V Aye.,-7 , 3-:2.::!- -.'-iv' jg-:.,.:g, -X. 1 4 3-ay 41.1 Ay, -.-gg., B '?! ?':'f, .f-..-Q, -H-Qf' 7vL. L i - --' .-v i 'fw . y -3' ugytrtk s-'x . ' pa rker' E- . -.55 y 'fl: v e'f- 'wig 5. , '41q tw ff -Kg' V314-fssi - . ff-f -1701 Y:- , Q..-tu.: ' -'x s AN-f'K'i .4- , . -Za, N.. . 'r -Qs? - 'NC N 1- ' ' 5 ' ' C ' L '- --'f7'P,.1'e.. N. t,-.-..- z.- .3 M ,J N f-an ' - , .l 9.- Ka , ,a .C-.. -,txt A Br- '- , -M -f -, . 4 -f..-. ,f5J'aTt i . :,-'1.,-- . -- -,?'.7i '-,1 'f,---,H-Z7f':'i?s-it 1,f'L4-'i':i1f.'1'-.QX4-fi'-Q-:hilt1'i,lfE:l'qtv?iii13+fBtf'. iwal-4'l'3ii4'7Z-'5EQf.f,flf'li7'3-. t-e5'T7fi 9-4l?.f5?iffC4 5'-'Q.154f?7'2.had-':'l'v5Ailii-.viii-,t'437', V - WK- ' H ' it tv - '. ' . -,Q 'J 1 A5'. git'.P1'-17151,-'v4',Q ,-an-1 fiit. 2 -v..- -.'-.nt nl .gs -'-1' 1 ,' -.t 1, ' t v- '.1 4,-'hj---1', '-'.j ',.,. ,g,4.'- g..k-fm. atv' Q-1,,'.. 4 A- ', 3' t'.t.JHx', .,','ff.x.3-.,-w-- 1 ' ' .hvv . :,g. -,Ally-f-Q,-,'1',v,.g N ,.Vv.,-ff--Q-i., ...,,. Q - Jr. ., - -. . V----:,t l, -: v---fz' '. -, .t.g. 87 - .1 1 l i ' I 4. 3 '.?. 'gf gif ..'.,r . r wr., ', lf 7 - 1 t .-,' . , ,.- - ' '..i-Tin . U '81 J-Lf, - nd Q, 5.-.C 5 1 ty t.'? H3115 Q., tt, , . ft'- ' 'I qisipti ' Qjrlelililt l-'rl '14 v 1 gftg, I '-L' ' .' . . 15, 541.43 'iii . tl ' '1 . 45 pi f ,vV, 1 ,Ei .. U. t-ft' 'rgiy ,' .j,5wb, ijl' . 3 .Q'3r'?'f- 'T ' t iz.-'i A , gif' L .,. , . .IJ-'-lf. .if yy I. t t jg' iff i 1 '1 , 'Y I JH' 1--Ani .gfff 1 -'.:'. '. .f'. put. fi .., x ll ,,.... U... X- Q U' v ' 5. ' QU ',,', N it 1 ' gif ' 1,-,mf A-' P,-Ajit sic: t. 1 ' ' Q -' '-Z- ' 'i '- .-ir' . .' t' 1 .rv Wir.. 1 we ...U.1..- N, swf uc. .-Qty:-,V u Nm, n ls ZTJ'v ,: by 'rpm nts, . .la M. Iinrltf Row Winship, Ortlway, King Peterson, Baybutt, Mc Laughlin. Front Row Folsom, Lansberg, Blotl gett, Miller. ' ' wit , IVER ITY CLUB QRCHE TR 1.-5.-,K A -. 1. .Lu . 'f, 1' ',, K 1 -li Q, ff'-' 'S-' - .. - 3, -.t -' -,5,. . '. lf r4 .1 Y . ttf, 'Y - -Ast .. If 1' X 'ua ., ' X tim ' A I cadet f 'L ' 3 W, g7kg.2 ' f-iff. ALEXANDER YV. LANSBERG '39 .Y .hp 1 ff-,'t.1f ,Q ,fzfrftl ji' 'Sw' lt 4: .gzip is ...spelt .ss Members it .Jn- r if ' t ' N. .v,,,,I,n -. !.fwl?'i'L g'.,'f john A. Baybutt '40 Piano . ,. .. y.,., 1-'l i2't'?Q '- 'r1 5l' Q1,f-. 12 Robert W. Blodgett '40 ,-,QSQQ ,' Sltxophrme i' Ralph P. Folsom, Ir. '39 5 '. ' rib fda- t ' Snxoplzone ... .1 Arthur K. King '38 '-1'3'f'4v Drums . 'QIS3 -,Hit 4 JI: 4.3,-341 Alexander W. Lansberg 139 inf? flg j Snxojnltone 4 4 4,1 .t William L. McLaughlin '37 . I. Bass iii? Fred W. Miller, Jr. '40 baxoplmne fr ' . gfgfii iff. Richard C. Ordway '39 335 Trumpet v 5 .. 'I A 5433- v '-Y'- - Sumner YM. Peterson '40 Universiyf Club Orchestra 'l'nlc UNtvt-:kstrv CLUB ORC!-lI'1S'liRA under the leadersh of Al Lansberg '39 is filling the need for I1 third dance ban on the Dartmouth campus. Organized to take the place the now defunct Green Serenaders, the orchestra h proven popular with the student body. Playing the kit of music you like to dance to, this organization can lo forward to a very promising future. The band has a s up which rivals that of any college dance orchestra in t country and surpasses that of many professional units. Making its debut before a Dartmouth audience at t French Club Soiree, the possibilities for future prominet as a college dance orchestra were at once recognized those who heard the band. On Green Key week-end t band met with popular approval from houseparty gue while playing at the Phi Gamma Delta House. The ba has lilled several engagements outside ol Hanover, the in important perhaps being the Junior Prom at Green Mot lain junior College. The orchestra is made up ol' ten men incorporating fo saxophones, two trumpets, trombone, piano, bass, il drums. ln addition to a vocal trio, the band presents a vo soloist in the person ol Paul Winship '39. Another sopl more, Ralph P. l?olsoin,1jr., has written several special rangements of popular swing tunes. For the coming sunnner season the entire ten-pi orchestra has been engaged by the management of r Mount Kineo Hotel, on Moosehead Lake in Maine wh the boys will furnish dance tunes and semi-concert nu .:. 51. 532- f , V bers. Havinr decided to remain tofether as a unit n ily, Trumpet' riombmw year, this otihestra will return to Hiiinover next fall ca Paul M. Winslllp '39 ble of giving the other orchestras on the campus h T?'1LTIZfJUl stillest of competition. 15 'ilfifzf I' 'J ii 'J we .. f5-Q-5:1 .4 -lt .-5 J -Q' f- - f.- ez 1- in-1. '-'rea'- L'.1'- 1'.' A:1f-..- -' .--4.-1511-':'..:'-5?--. 1. 41-S .-71 -.' ---551375-.i'i 1fi'f1'i f , . -F11 .'r 1 Tfdififxf . wtf. ..'3,5Qfr?l :4l?ffTfT'T W1 t.-'- wg. 53 .- ,L-Jun. . JE -. il ., -,t, 1, 1 ' , H f.,- , '. .5 -4 ,..p,-X ,ripe 88 Iuek Row Meyer, Abbott, Hirschlanfl, iolben, Moore, Linrlen, Ilad, Phillips, Chesley, turner, Mecklin, Rocker. 'hird How 'atterson, Mackey, Sehneler, Jlson, Rubin, Sullivan, Qornelins, Halpern, Cline, Dewitt, Jones, Mueliinney. l 'eronfl Row Iirge, Carson, Crowe, Mm'- issey, Brown, Krnselnwilz, 'l'l0ElllIlliGl', lllr-Coneglly. von 'ec-lnnunn, lluwkes, Den- en, lililflllllll, Sommer. 'irst Row lercrlith, Erflmau. Sehueli, wett, Vogt. Lullmzlnn, Ulster, Hartung. Rush, tis, Kingsbury, Dwyer. Oflicers First Semester Emmcn C. I..Ur.L1xmNN '37 President AX A. POLSTER '37 Vice4Presidentt RNEST W. HARTUNG '38 F nehsmajor mcsrm' H. Bmce '38 Secretary EORGE T. KINGSBURY '38 Treasurer Second Semester AX A. Poi.s'rr:R '37 President EDERICK H. Vocr '37 Vice-President NCSLEY H. Bruce '38 Fnclzsmajor .wld P. Kwlcrr '37 Secretary 'ORGE T. KINGSBURY '38 Treasurer or. STEPHAN J. Scl-ILOSSMACHIIR Faculty Adviser Honorary Members arren A. Adams, Ph.D. 'merilus Professor of German ymond W. Jones, Ph.D. Jrofessor of German hley K. Hardy, Ph.D. rofessor of German ncis J. Neel, M.A. rofessor of German 'I irecttor of Personnel Research n. Kurt von Tippelskirch 'erman Consul General, Boston, iliass. gen Kuehnemann, Ph.D. rofessor of Philosophy, Breslan, Germany il C. Hessler, Sr. t ilrnington, Delaware 'al C. Nemiah, Ph.D. rofessor of Greek and Latin 7- han J. Schlossmacher, Ph.D. ssistant Professor of German .0 ECKENER, Ing.D. uflschifjban Zeppelin, Friedriclzshafen, Germany TUDE TE -VERBI DU HGER NI Members Abbott, A. S. '39 Bachelder, XV. F. '40 Balhoni, A. '39 Birge, K. H. '38 Blake, J. H. '38 Brown, M.. 3d '39 Carson, R. H. '38 Carver, S. M. '40 Chesley, L. C. '40 Christiansen, H. P. W. '38 Clad, C. C. '40 Cline, F., Jr. 'SQ Clippinger, H. F. ,EQ Crowe, L. C. '39 Dennen, W. I. '38 DeWitt, P. B. '39 Dwyer, W. G. '37 Erdman, C. L. N. '37 Ewing, F. B. '40 lfriedlauder, G. L. '40 Gordon, O. A., 3d '38 Halpern, J. M. '40 Hartung, E. W. '38 Hawkes, A. J. '38 Hirschland, H. E. '39 Holben, R. E. '39 Jones, R. B. '38 Kelleher, J. V. '39 Kingsbury, G. T. '38 Kruschwitz, G. H. '38 Kwert, F. P. '37 Linden, P. J. '40 Lullmann, I-I. C. '37 McConeghy, R. K. '38 Mackinney, C. C. '40 Mecklin, M. '39 Mereclilh, W. H. '37 Meyer, A., Jr. '39 Moorc, J. B. '40 Morrissey, B. D. '38 Otis, J. C. '37 Polsrcr, M. A. '37 Rooker, R. XV. '38 Rubin, M. J. '40 Rush, R. H. '37 Sauclresky, C. H. '38 Schnck, C. J. '37 Schueler, H. A. '39 Shoemaker, A. F. '38 Sommer, H. E. '40 Stevenson, T. '38 Sullivan, J. H. '39 Turner, J. B. '40 Vogt, F. H. '37 von Pechmann, C. F. '38 if ' .- -fl ' .Q tidr.,,c'y 015 fi' v ... . .1 4 if., . .' , . v, . v ...K . . 'ill I. Q 'fr' -., .x v, g.-if gui if . -mpeg, , .li . 'VN - J W. 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I-M.--', Q 5521-N,3'P-Q' - ' -9,-12 fe'- 541'-,fr -1-.tw'..w'Ax-r 1 .-M nel. ,A p,...1.1.fi-wx. f-Q .g.,5,- Ffoftuw ..n,,.v.7.afr,-,- cz.-.f,f.-P JJJ'-ff7.mQm- ' .4:Jf111e,:-z.. 'fffi.?w'.Lf,. .fr,.f-.J,JjTk' '21 -- ' '- Hs A 5 -4 3' ' - 1 ' 1' 'ff 1 -' 4:1-1-V. 7 '32 tr' -'.'. '1l ' ' 1' f. ,A-fn , '. aff. '- . .: Pix j ,. .,.... 4,831.1 M 7 4 .Q :.v 5 5. 3- V, .-3 fy I ,'..,'.. fn'-A 115321 -.:. ij'-1-g',.,..',j. gf: 7 mf :g:..7', ,fr gl.-.:,. ' ,, 89 l 4 if 'L 1' - ,359 5 ff -, 4. Hr - -: , , .14 I., .. - , . Q, .. lf.-flf i f'2 4-1, A 'ny L, . yu, ' gm fi! ' Ziff' Ji, 1 ,fl , - gg . 1 mit 'xml' 9 ' fs- -,M 1- T- .' 'lf 'LEW - J'z1,,.j,H': f'g 3f13f t-'girff f 1.2151 fa,- 1392 J in ll ' 1 1-'Nt fil S '-' ' 1 J' pi A-5'--,ii its. 2 1,0 .r A, 1. 1 5. - : Vf1',7 4: 'tar l, -:J ,ffff ,iv 53: ,QL I V-'C' - uri, lf, an fini' . ' A A f ,. V Li .1 - .- 1 -I -- 'M rdf? ' t.. pggf' .1 . erm-' 1'-,'g'-in , , .,. . M., ., , , 5 .Lui U-gf. 1 ,. r' get . '. if 5, -V gh? 1 , --. o -. 1 0-. . . I-N, fr' 'wh :LW .,: 1s , Blu' fi Fgffd .5 A ', , 5,51 '. 1 . . l-.if y :Ji ,..- ... 1'-',,g, ywf. Ixllii if ,Alf LQ.: thanx, .,,,',, - 'N .ya Tj Cuff- -45.1- :iii - '51 MTX. . 3 gg,-Q sf: . ,--.-I-V 1 il.-. 2 tj- - f it iff? . if - N tl 0 . -,, .JH fp .. 1 44, .- . v. ' ,- ' 'i , , .7-.ti 5257 ' .K tg, -. f it 4, .1 -'31-al' -if -Af - 1 . ' fi' -fp.-fff ' qw. ,-:.-IF-. ig .' -3i.7'rk52f1.' -1 a J. 'U ,. . . Will '- .- Germania By JOHN v. KELLEHER, Ap-. '39 N THE fall of 1930 a group of German students, for the purposes of promoting the knowledge of German culture and language and tl1e rela- tionship between the United States and Germany, joined together to form tl1e Deutscher Studenten Verein. There was nothing very remarkable in this. Anyone who reads the notice columns in The Dartmouth will realize how customarily and how often clubs and associations are formed here. But what was remarkable was tl1e sturdy way in which the club took root and began to flourish. Today, some seven years later, the club is one of the larg- est and most firmly established on the campus. This success can be explained by various means. The students have been interested from the start. The organization is well planned and efficient. Color, spirit, and tradition have been built up by the use of a uniform regalia of cap and stripes, the success of tl1e club's well-attended and long-re- membered festivities, the fostering of a willingly cooperative spirit among the members, and the guiding genius and energy of the club's faculty adviser, Dr. Stephan Schlossmacher. To Dr. Schlossmacher's labors more than tc any other cause has been due the national fami which the club l1as achieved. He has designed ant welded the organization, introduced the club con stitution, which was modelled on that of his owl fraternity in Austria, directed tl1e uniformly suc cessful club plays, and pushed the club througf many and many a trying strait by the sheer forcu of his own energy. Few clubs have been so fortu nate in procuring the assistance of so competent 1 faculty adviser. In December, 1930, under the direction of D1 Schlossmacher and its first President, XV. S. Conk lin '3 1 , the club presented its hrst Christmas plays Aposlclspiel by Max Mell, and a medieval pla l'Veilnmclz1spiel. On this occasion Consul-Genera Kurt von Tippelskirch was present and expressef great enjoyment over the presentation. So success ful was this Weilmacl1lsj'eie1' and those that fo' lowed it, that it is by now traditional and mar wl1at is probably tl1e highest function of Ge mania's annual activities. From this beginning the club has gone on 1 produce more and finer plays, both modern an classic. The standard of production has been u usually l1igh for amateur performancesg and, i deed, one of the most prominent modern Germ playrights, Gerhart Hauptmann, has tendered t club a letter of thanks for its presentation of l Hfmneles Himmclfnhrl. Up until the present ye, a list of those plays produced includes, Goeth Klavigo, Timn1er1nax1's Spiel von den heilig drei Koenigen, Schiller's Der Neff: als Onk Grebenstein's Der Stern von Bethlehem, and S ermann's F ritzchen. All these have been well ceived in Hanover, where, as any good Hanoveri knows, an audience at any amateur performan particularly a language play, is almost an unn ural phenomenon. Several of the plays have be 7.1. '4- .1 'r- , '-'lab T415 -' -, ' -, .Vw sr- X , request pel formances at other colleges G Another activity of Germanias has been t if higl1ly laudable one of bringing the best Germ '1 fl-1' 2' -'fi' j,' f- Elms to the Nugget. These came on the average , Q . iff' . . f-sf: three or four times a year and furnished a refre .j r . 5: , A-' X 5,1335 ing relief to those saturated with the eternal 1 - -'lfig angle and the cutenesses of acute child actres .-.t4 s'i JP-E Some of the fratern1ty's most notable achle ments have been tl1e bringing of Das Blau Lic. fi' A ' .--Jw 'Ti Zwei Herzen im D1'eiz1ie1'leltakf, Maedclzevi. -'I - f' . , . . 11,2-5. Uniform, lzgeunerbaron, and Zzuez Nlenschen. ., if -. 'L V-'1 I ' ' l . , A ,,. In 1933, the Vereln was reo1gan17ed u11der , new Austrian-fraternity-model constitution I . ' , 'J u Y ' Studenten Verbindung Germania, Under .fffill - , , - - gf,.j57 ,,5l4- Prof' Stephan J. Scmossmacher new code a select1ve system of admitting .. . ,V iilw '1 .',, -, , , .. .'-- .- . s3b-t'.'W,. . , . . . .- . ,- .- t.. .t..--.-'-,--.-l ,-1 M --.11 ' - -' .- f - - . .' - Wyel- -'-.rg-1-.vm1.-'-4'--'--U- 1, ..--1---'.,' . .11-.. - -:,- . 3 '.- .-.iv 1' -2-3 3.15-Tv' Atavgs... -..L 4 t g .Q .-f..1' --'-L ' :swf 1:-5' . -L ,:,? ge .14 .-. 1-yyxfiil-'..g 1 1, -.-X'..',? L N 7. -,- -if'-f A s -w,w--L-,- .- -,-r-: 2- --f--.v-,:T,-2':'-- QT -'-ei.: -HJ W 'sf 13554-3,251-rs2 me 1 ' 52'-is-2Pf51?I 1-siftfifa 1? , Masai- 'fr S-'f '-ffaiirehz-1'. l '1f52'.31 ..,q',gw 4, -' 'A-F-. .1 1-Na in 4 ,. iv, 5,79 ,Q - ,,.-p-5,9 ,Q .v 'rs f .., ' ' ,'-., I 1 K: . l ,,-- .au - 1 M - 4 . -' . - 4- .r - - -tr , ., L'-.M .CJ1'f,?f-,fQ,..33- 4 , :-w..,- ' -,lf-' '.- -.':LeJ1-5-,, ,. .51-,. ,- ,.,, , 4591,-.ll J '-' ,'1.2:jCffff-1 ,, .-,y I , - .' ,,g ,--,',ti',' 1- - -f ' -13,541-i'5,,f:'f?': ':g?ii'ff.?1g -T ,jffi':3E if gfrfjjpi' v . .. V. yy. hc.-xilil,-,,-.cw..-'-f..-ic,-1,1.-,-...:.-g,slew-1-f,-. ,5-,- 'fri-, QAUL .m.f,744-X' ,' . 1 .I ., ,arf - ---1.31 ,'-W' .'..-'-f .'.g,,.sx xx.-:bg 4 : ::'j',f2-QALE,v1fx-.- ,1.,lq-',i5sQ-.1,'fgf., ,Q--jgl Q1-'.,.,' Q11--,. :5 :.'?fh'-.-g,,3'1 V: 1 fr, 6. J .5 4'-M. 1-, -.,1'.f'1, .--., -'--':f', ' V' J -'-:QL 147,-1, --1:,f -.-- 1 ., Q. .rw---' 1'1.,j'w1:.-,fj:'- ,. ' '- 1- ' - ' '. -' ' A'-'i-.3.'.g,' Q0 nembers was introduced. Through this system a :andidate is Hrst admitted to the subordinate 'ank of Fuchs and is elected Blll'Sfll, or full mem- Jer, only after he has demonstrated his Htness and 'ulhlled a certain requirement of work. Tl1e cere- nony of installation is an entertaining one for all oncerned, and is carried Out at a special Kneipe eld for that purpose. Functioning under the new 'onstitution, the Verbindung has attained even reater st.ability and capability. Among the sponsors of the Verbindung is Mr. aul C. I-lcssler, Sr., of Wilmington, Delaware, ather of last year's president and, himself, an onorary member. Mr. I-lessler has rendered the lub great financial service during the past years, ius enabling it to carry out plans and projects hich would otherwise have been almost impos- 'ble. He has also presented the club with its eautiful white, green and silver banner, which he ad made for the club in Munich and which he edicated in 1934 at the reception given the dets from the training ship Karlsrulze. At intervals since the inception of the club and mtinuously since lggl, a German conversation ble has been maintained at various dining places Hanover. Here, only German is allowed to be oken and those who foregather have daily prac- ce in the living speech. This arrangement has een found particularly helpful in the training of 'tors and accounts in no small degree for tl1e arity which has marked the dialogue of the club ays. That the influence of the club continues in and t of session is evidenced by the fact that, twice, o orchestras composed of Germania members ve been afforded the opportunity to work their ssage on a summer tour to Germany by playing boats of the North German Zlllll Hamburg- lines. 'fliabale und Lit1be vr.a3'-an .- ,1,,.11, 1--1,, - X ' . ... 1 . 'W V: SG' U. Nr s. - - 'f.,.'. 1.1 L1-1 11,1,1fgrf.j 1-- f 'c .3 '11, t Dr. Hugo Eckener This year a very ambitious program was n1apped out by the officers and Dr. Schlossmacher. And to date it has been carried out with outstand- ing success. Many interesting and thought-pro- ducing talks have been given. Prof. Royal C. Nemiah, one of the honorary members, spoke on Germany in 1936, recounting his personal ob- servations made during the summer. Prof. L. Dean Pearson addressed one of the open meetings on The Church and State in Germany and Dr. X-V. C. Behrendt lectured on the Architecture of Frederick tl1e Great at Potsdam and Berlin. ln February Dr. Hermann M. Burian gave an illus- trated lecture entitled Deutsche in .Iugoslavien, and, in March, Prof. Eugen Rosenstock-I-Iuessy spoke on Karl Schurzf' Again, on March 18th, a lecture by Dr. lan Bald on Schiller und sein l'Verk, Kribale und Licbcf' served as an introduc- tion to the fraternity's Magnus opus, the great dramatic event of two years' hard work, namely: the presentation of Schiller's tragedy, Kabale und Licbe. The play was given in the Little Theatre on the night of March 20th, and was repeated at a special request performance in Montreal, on the 22l1il, at the invitation of Professor W. L. Graff and the German Club of McGill. It was highly praised in a review in The Dartmouth by Prof. Nemiah, is -3' s gs, '-5 -1.J.,L ew'-n 1 r 5, V , 1 1 glint'-. f 'D--5 G ' 'nfl J.-'TLV' viii-' -is Aft ,-. ,o lg ff .-..1g. ,' , H ...,-.V 4- -'g:1:,,t-.:.. .gr - -X n 1,11- Lihiff' .f 4' -1'- . ,h-V., 1,19 1. .1. ,ll-.1 t. .'1 ...u 14 11'-' - fl 1 ..- ..1 I. C, 1'- 1'. 1- Q '.-f 1- 1 ., i-ii' 14.,l .Mrx z ,,x YH I 1 1 4 1 1 11' ,1 '11 ul '. 1 ty . ' 'Cf 11 x 1- . rv' jf, 1-ff: ,sy . - TVN ,YR H f L., 11. 1 . 1, 1 -mx. W' , ,'v X 1 ph, ,- L11' -' ,fr I .' I,- - Q ' ' K 1' gi' . .75 . rf, V. ., 4. A 1. ITA, Q .1 ' . ..,..1, A -, gi Q-1.g1'11.f it-I F iii? 'Q-it t .yr . ',,,Y. .:,,xj1..,, z.. .1- . 'it' .: yi-iff . 1'1' ,, . .: M, 1 'F' ' 1 --N , 11 . ' 1' A11 -661. , I . I. vi :,. :FA ELS If .4 , l .1,,.1 t ,s ik fini r '. 1:1 QQ, ll 1 U .' Q. 1 1 2- it '1 fa ' 'Z YN ,ll up sl ' f tl F 1 I , A lf, ,N fly, nm, 4 J WP ii iq 91 f 1 J' tit' , 1 ,1 lf ist .5 I 1 A: ty I 1 .313 5 fl? gr: :kts- np. 5 'Via r wi I X Q? 4 1:'. 1'. 'F 1'.- l V. Q1 - .1 l1 .. 1,1 t.. L U. L 1-- 1.1 l, . I ,.. '. ..E'-'. 1. '. 5 in i, I U. ,lt . . .fi 1-fl l . Y 14 1 ,' M... i-.1 ,f . ,': ,. I ,. sf i. 1 IN. if Q. if ij 1 .Lt .1 .Y 'K I I! I' in . '1 '34, .I-. -'- Gigi' . ,V1 t .ff I' L., 5.1- .. ' ft . .-.1-. . 1,-, - fig,'.1f-' L ..3nl'1--r. i If A -A5 ' - ..'1 .' gf.: af... gc..-. ' 4 Zio .Q-3. Q H ' 'Z.,p ?2'-H' ' wir - g. . 'FW .3 N. 1' , 11' 3 imx. ,L . f 33 -'H-il ,- . 'Y i jtlfgl , I1 4 'X I' 'I til r J . 1 I . by 'vi lt 1 .' Kyiv on r 4' ' .. Q., tint' vu ' .V I BAG '1 1. 4 f 'f fi? 1 l 1,515 .- z 21 t lv ' inf' P' .L iz, J9, I 1 .HA 4. . Qs ,itil ' ?,. lllx x qk.-l .-ax .2'.yg2'ln.' .C -ff HEL vltgf .si , xrllr Z 'viper . ull? ' 4. 14 O31 fi, gffgfi '.. .- fa ' , ,wx 1:1 xr- , ,Hui dal' 1' .df i Hit :fl if-' C: sq-4 A 75- rf . ' xx eg ' Il: V-.Lf 'Q Q-I 'fe ' Uliabale und l.iebe who was particularly struck by the distinctness of the dialogue. Both the Montreal Star and the Montreal Gazette were highly friendly in their criticism and commended the degree of intelligi- bility and sureness with which the long speeches were rendered. The difhculty of handling so heavy and impassioned a revival was marked by all the criticsg and the success of Dr. Schlossmacher's direction was uniformly noted. Professor Nerniah's review expressed the opinion that the perform- ance was a notable achievement and the s0ciety's most ambitious and most successful undertaking. Those who took part in the play were: H. C. Lullmann as President von Walter, E. VV. Hart- ung as Ferdinand, his song C. Schuck as Hof- marschall von Kalbg Mrs. W. E. Stevens as Lady Milfordg D. C. Bridge as Wurm, secretary to the Presidentg B. Moore as Miller, a music teacherg Miss Freda Harold as his wifeg Miss Irmgard Kuntze as Luise, his daughterg Mrs. Charles H. Voelker as Sophie, a maidg and L. C. Chesley as a servant to the Prince. This year's Christmas play was Wir sind drei Koenige mil I hrem Stern by Adolph Mlurmbach. The cast of this play included: B. D. Morrissey as Leileschieng P. J. Linden as Duewelkelerg A. Meyer, as Knickbeing P. B. Delklitt as Der Manng Miss Irmgard Kuntze as Die Fraug'L. C. Crowe as Der Knabeg Miss M. Swoboda as Das Maedcheng and E. F. Fetske, W. I. Dennen, G. H. Kruschwitz and J. B. Moore as Einige Alte im Armenhaus. At this year's lhleihnachtsfeier, Consul General Kurt von Tippelskirch accepted, on behalf of Dr. Hugo Eckener, the famous Zeppelin Captain, honorary membership in the Studenten Verbin- dung Germania A few days after the celebra- tion the following letter from Dr. Eckener was received: Ich dzmke Ilmen fuer Ihre freundliche Mit- teilung vom 3. ds. Mts und moechle Sie bitten, .A lin .,..-wg.-1. 214- -.-3.3.32-'-I-41,.I- gi. 2- vv . ., pg. - -. .. V.. -..,.-. , 1. T ' Q. ,.1f.,rg-. T ' Mf':ff?'15fs.fv.-4.1.-fiffffi s +. -ff ' -' den Jllilgliedem der hCi87'7llIl1Illl,, 177.lfZUlE?ll!f71 dass ich es als eine besonclere Ehre und Auszeich hung ansehe, die Ehrenmilgliedselmft de-r Ver bindtmg rmnehmen zu duerfen. Vielleichl ergibl sich einmal die Gelegenlleil persoenlieh mil den Milgliedern der Verbindtmfr Fuehlung aufztmellmen, wemz ich in den Ver einiglen Slnalen bln. Inzwisehen bln ich mil 11erl1intllirl1eu CFVZICSSKF und den beslen Wuensrlzen fuer dns Uecleillen cle Verllindzmg. Ihr' rlttfriflllig ergelzener gez. ECKENER. In cooperation with the Music Depa ' Germania presented, on November 2, a concert 16th and 17th century music by the Young Group of the Guentherschool of Berlin. mania also cooperated at the North Country F hospital benefit program by presenting a skit Alt Heidelberg. This year's additions to the list of notable man motion pictures brought to the Nugget A mit der Murtdlzttrmofzika, Schloss Ht Slalom, and The Royal Waltz. Three Kneipes have so far been held, and Stiftungsfest and the senior reception still to be enjoyed. There is also to come a lecture Theatre and Stage in the Third Reich by fessor M. F. Schmitz of Smith College, and, April 15, a travelogue hlm with two parts Cl ing in Auslria and An Auslrian Village. This year's Stiftungsfest is to be held at Hanover Inng and delegations from other leges will be entertained. There will be a and dancing, and singing, and other cn ments, and we may confidently say in advance a good time will be had by all. lt never fails. nliabale und Liebe Q2 1 . '- ze' JH' .' , -.V ' X' r':'. ., fy... l - Brick Row Lzmwlsinan. lnfersoll, Fogg, Lynch, Johnson, Wetzler. 7 Front Row Gatmtlett, Wright, Denoeu, Hausehel, Boswell, Mosser, Holland. l l lift. xy Qi ,: ss , jpg F. if Asif?-5 , Ai 92, -. f 1 . ff 'lift-,.f. l 1 -34' xitif-': 25 2,55 - - 1' :.l:5 '. V, .qs .. I P .,,. l 5 'f. ' ' 1 use 'ryan' 1 5752 5:3 Ll - , 7' 'l Wifffio. ' '- 'J ' fa -'E .' 9 lv Qlrklf' tl' ' ' ,:' ' '. 'lin ' 1' N' '. 1 'iii '. 'li vi' l .. -, t .H ,V ?.?!'l, 'V v QE, -'z A 'EJ' 51-.Q 7. if J, 3 -' . -sg 'i,.'. if-'E Nfl 19.1, 1 iii: ,' A .'1f'b5Eie.-- LE CERCLE FRAN,A S Oflicers I'f0770l'IIly President IRAYINIOND C. HAUSCIYIEI. '37 President IAN W. W11.r.iAMs '37 Vice-Presidenl JOHN D. Wiucur, JR. '37 Secretary GEORGE B. Boswtcrt. '39 Trensurer .IOI-IN H. G1KUN'l'l,E'l l' '39 Fllllllfljl A 6I'IlfSC'l'.S' PROF. FRANc:ots IJENOEU PROP. LEON Vlzttnlesr 3. ' PV' . lf. ,St--3. egg'-1' lf Vi' rf 1.3: -A ' -27 Jw Le Cercle Frangazs 3 .1.' 4. J. . in ijt:-1 lfotmnen some thirtysodd years ago the Cerele F1'lllIQ'!lfS 'g , ',m. 1 has steadfastly adhered to its policy of providing a meeting .-:L 'Af wk. ', X . W4 place for those of the College who are interested in French culture, being substantially aided in this respect by our .-. 77.4 it - ' -ff. 3 ' great friend, Mr. Edward Tuck, through whose generosity the club room has been furnished. ., 1 . , :A . .,g5..i,. .1 . . . . -J' In its years ol existence the Crfrcle has always strlven to -5. G t . . . . ag: present the latest artistic developments in France and this nfl: , .mf year, through the efforts of Professor Francois Denoeu, fac- 33 d,f'1if.' 'K ., . I U-f' '- ulty adviser of the club, a varied program of the best -uf' ky-It ' l . . . :f, ...t-jr achievements in the French cmcma was presented. among -,ff lgrpfilf-7, these Mnrlame Bovary and Marie Clzaprlela-ine. In addition A '- Q '11 ' -l . . , r '- , jig l to this Professor Denoeu presented us with an expose of the f me -' - politics of Leon Blum's present administration: this was followed by a muserie given by Dr. George Diller on jules .- : - f . . . . -5 'I' Romain: also ot interest to the members was a talk given gf, f,El.y', .. . .. - 1. vi- wwf? ' f' ' y'.-.. 1' S. ' A Q . 01751 lf .. .at . ' - .1 t Members YV. April '37 C. Batchelder '40 R. Jones '38 W. R. Lansberg '38 by three former members of the Delaware Group, who ,M-E , spoke on the activities of this group during their year in France. The Cercle has always taken pride in its dramatic pro- ' ductions and this year attempted to climax all former ef- - f forts in the giving Of Professor Denoeu's new play Les Par- ' rizques s'A11mser1l. This amusing play dealing with the .jg Qipxil 4, times of Moliere was received with acclaim and it was a 'i ll'f'- 1' ' privilege for the Cercle to help in its first presentation. 52 ,ft .-:AF l . .va ' 'l',',' .- 5 . B. Boswell '39 VV. L. LYOII '39 Away on sabbatical leave. l'l'Oi'CSSOl' Verriest. who usually 7 NI. Brown, III '39 Mosser '37 has taken charge of dramatics, was replaced by Professor M. de Sieyes '40 T. Totltl, -IT. '37 Denoeu himself. ytfgfj . E. Fa1'l'll1gtOH '38 Ni. S. WCSLOII '39 The piece de resistance of the Cercle is its annual Ro- ft? yi. . T. Fogg '39 R. T. VVCl'ZlCI' '40 mance Language Soiree which it gives in conjunction with H. Gauntlett '39 I. YN. Williallls '37 other language groups. The program was presented to an E' . A. Halsey '40 S. C. Vlfilliams '40 enthusiastic audience which later enjoyed dancing, helped fgzfrp- C. Hzltlscllel '37 D. Yvright, Jr. '37 appreciably by the presence of representatives of Smith and Ingersoll '40 Skidmore. ii'7l 3 - . . . ... , .. . , t .... .'.., . . , l , 1 ,,,. ..f,,. .-... -. .. ., ,ii t 1 ' ' f '- ' '.'- L t . I rytf: ff Q3 . 9 '- 'fv-11 '-ft' 'fr f-' '.4t - K '. a - s --vt -1 -' - V ' , f -1-Q . -'- , - , .. t.. .f ..... J 93 ' 4' il ll fr 1.1 . ,I . ,. - . .ax ' ., 121.1 'X Qs, 1 . A. with , f lf ff- .je . 1 ' r, 4 i. 1 lf..e'f f 2 I .5 1. 1,2 1 PJ' , 1, .-1, H .,... eq 1 - . 1.-, 11.1 .-if 5.55.- l 1 - -' . ft, .J .g.p'111't 5,- . ,,., ,, I .-:?'1'tE' 'Q -' 1. teh INQ- 1 1f's31P??t15 1 1.1.4, 1 75, .fiat o? I . 7, , ark, I1 1y1if'1.'QR . k1 l'flflik ',,a..?, 1. i',.!1'f,r . ll f 9.1, ff 1- 4: .Ay :E ' '11 . -- 1 1 jr. L l. --' 'Q 1 -Ig'-1. .I 7, .,. .14 . tj.-4.7: 3.7: , -1-,'-,wifi . ' ' --42-, 2 1 'l'i,'h Q15 Ml-U' Rig 'I ..,..., .,. N.. , . ..f.5E Ez: 1.. y --.. ' Q' ,ts 'j 9,131 ' ,-5, 1 Nfli' 4-N. 1 ,'r' :qi .. ' Q '5, 1 ,fwfr -,. 1 lf .Lg- 1'-1' nlflfj 1 FAQ ,: 155 2159 .A::'..f- 'IBF 3 ' 'R 1 . .,f.,, 5-.5 251,15 x si. ' -Ffa' , 23 'ffl V ff, 1 f-fg .fu ,.,,. .I FIX? NP. ' f L' ',.' ' 'E-' Wg,-ff gif '.'.g1,11:- 1.11 ' Q41 A.-.glib 477. Wg 1 fill. - 1. E4-Aj-if 1 j V 11,69 Q- lil.-. N151 vi .f thgvft .Mg 1 - - .ow 1 ml' 1.1 '1y'1. '.2'41lf?? 14 . ' 555' .. '1 .':,Y' 5' ir K5 ' -. -.,1.f- 1.5. .yt lg-2, 'ny .J -xl. '.1,'!Lqq'l.' ,' rg . .. .. Qtr. .-X., 'f 's' . It .vIfii5,,,. 'G gy- :gk ' -11 ' 3 il l , . ,. 5-' 'li' S421 ' '1 'll ffy ,. -- Milf-r ,'. :'1,:1k .1 'lftlijz H 'z' --,L -.. 059. -QQ-3 gqgh I .3 . J '. ,Q L gli, if -V AHQ f. , . 1 ft 'iff if mtv 7694 .ft ,v erfn V-. ay..-. ,rf-'M' .LIE-1 ' 11 .' -.Vt 1 ' If lx .. . ,l .19 3.5.1. ,f.f1'. V111 wut .Q 5,35 . ,ALA .vc .9 fl' ,Q 91 CE TRO ESPA OL La Directiva P1'c'side1'1 I 6 Jorm JOVA Vicejnresiclefz I c PEDRO G. SALOM, 311 '39 Secretario MANTON C. COTTON '39 Teso re ro PIECKSCI-IER 'IAVISLQID '37 Cmzsejcrro Prior. jose M. ARCH Conseje1'0 Auxilinr P1101-'. 3105121111 B. Fo1.o15R, JR. Members Al1ClC1'SOll,.l.. gd l3Q Anderson, R. A. '38 Calleja, A. B. '38 Cotton, M. C. '39 Deery, R. L. '38 Dyer, D. L. '39 Elkins, R. E. '39 Fuller, H. '39 Fernandez Chardiet Hyde, XA7. B. '39 johnson, R. S. '39 Johnston, G. G. '38 tlova, J. -I. '38 Prescott, B. C. '39 Robin, F. E. ,37 Salom, P. G. l39 Schott, D. C. '40 Smith, D. S. '39 Back Row Deery, Anderson, Dyer Schott, Chartliet. Front Row Callcja, Salmn, Folger Jova, Aree, Cotton, Wil liams. Centro Eslbahol A c11ow1Ntz MlilKIBliRSHlI' has made it possible for tl1e Ce lm 15.1111112111 to tnaintain its position as the social and int Iectual center for the students interested in Spain Illld Span ish America as heretofore and to enlarge, besides, the sco . of its activities. This year we shall have a Spanish dinner on May 8 sol for the members of the Centro and the Spanish staff, addition to the now customary Romance Language Ba quet at tl1e end of the academic year. The Centro has al been able to undertake the production for the Roman I.anguage night, on April 24, of the lirst ctmdro of D juan 'l'enorio. l.iberlinaje y esc:i11dalo, with the followi east: Don 'luan. l Cl'll2ll1KlC7 Chardiet: Don L11is, joy Buttarelli, Callcja: Don Gonmlo. Arce: Don Diego. Drap AveIla11eda, Hyde: Centellas, Schott. The fortnightly meetings have been given up to a div sihecl program enlivened by music and refreshments. T Spanish sit11ation, an unavoidable topic of conversation the meetings, was IDOYC systemzltically discussed at a sy posium o11 October 13, the main topics being: The Ba grounds of the Present C1ontlict and Toward a N Spain, treated by Professor Folger and Professor A respectively. Dr. W. R. Hatch, of the Biology Departme spoke on jan11ary 12 on a recent scientific trip throu Guatelnalag Professor F. C. Flint, ol' the English Dep. l'llCI1l, gave his impressions of an automobile trip throu southern Spain: and Dr. j. H. Cutler presented o11 Octol 27 his views on Manuel Gonzalez Prada. The Centro 1 also instrumental in bringing Professor Pedro Salinas, the University of Madrid, to lecture to the Hispanopl group at Dartmouth, on April 15, on Modernismo and . 1 ', I 1 x '- Kjxff G0ltlma11, S. ,39 Tweetl, H. 37 generation of 'q8. Two meetings were devoted to infor if : J'- l ' ' ' ' . . . . it .'f,.sl-5443 G1 allam, H. ,SQ VV1ll1a1l1S, L. M. '38 games and to Spanish and Spanish Amertcan music. ..- 1 'Hifi ff. 55.1 ,. . -. .. --'- -1- .- . - . . A . . - . . 1- - .- .- - . . 1 -' 1 - sr'-A , ., , - .. -- --:.1- - -t..m,.-- . -s ,. - -. . . '. '-'-:ts - .- . -. , :.---..- 4'- J!...'1..' -vw .,.'.f' .1 -1--.4.e...:.4 -.zf -1- 1 - -.5 . ' F' -f-- 2' ii.-ver'--'-'v-1 -.. -sf? '--:1- Q.: ---1-'Sr -ul? -f ., --' .. . el.. Tifvr '-:Lf Pzfi- 11-tl:-f:'-V-f.':!12- . if 'r if- ' 1, - ?,l..'i, .A-'!',,A-,P 'Z?v-.,,5g , .f:,,5r:F.::'?31b-:4,,4,:g, -U iv.-tg-L!,'w:.g:i,. c mir. 7.IA1'jZu:e,?5y1g...Q.viz-:i.,3p,A:4,.,..fv- ,H gp,:F5ba,,4 4, gg! 295.13 ' ,,-4,5-1Li'. 1 .fffffzrs 1,41 -1691 A- 1-1,23 55 , 1-1.-' S . 4'-if -.11-f' 115 .-w ,.'. . .. ' -f l s gp , .. Q we . .4 ' - ff .'cfAiv .'?' f a Q M . . f4 ::fjz .1 .'.. 1.1i.g7f-932.3 1 is. sf 111- .8.'4.5,f'z,, Jfef- li?-f'4...1 .1 .JM htfifziff...,6?59EjqaZ'ffeKefg35's.q1fEm.J1- 1 - - f - , 9, 1.3-. 1,.-.','- vf-3'-.',. :.y,,1:,11f --of-5 ,- .-.5 fi-., - . ..'T f.,:.'-.5Q.j-4t:'f-94 1.!f:p'g1xQxy,-'f . 1 -' ' 1' 1.1-v . '.-,.e..' , rg 2 1, - -- ,3-1-,-3-,1,51-fs1',,',.4.N. ,f.q?'.'t' '- . . . 94 .t. Back Row Ambrose, Burke, Dickgies- ser, Urschel, Vogt, Jag- gnrd, Dyer. Front Row Mathes, Stone, Wood, Ran- dall, Piunca, Bonginvanni, DeMay. IL CIR OL0 IT LIAN Olllcers President S'r151'H12N :RANDALL '39 Vi1'e-Presi den I IXIACZKEY BURKE '37 Secretary ENZO L. BONGIOVANNI '38 Treasurer CHARL12s F. URSCHEI., JR. '39 Family A dvisers PROP. ALviN L. PIANCI PROF. GEORGE C. VVooo Honorary Members Prof. Charles L. Stone Dr. Alberto Vazquez Members H. A. Mathes '37 J. C. Palumbo '37 H. C. Parachini '37 A. P. Pettoruto S. Randall '39 G. Rube '37 C. F. Urschel, jr. '39 F. H. Vogt '37 G. Wfayman '38 P. M. VVinship '39 B. Adams '38 C. Arborio '37 Ayoob '37 Beatty, jr. '39 L. Bongiovanni '38 Burke '37 DeMay '37 L. Dyer '37 C. Dickgiesser '39 H. .Iaggard '37 Kerins '40 Il Circolo Italzcmo ln CiRc:oLo l'rALlANo is open to all members of the college who are interested in Italy, Italian music and culture. The Circolo attempts to ex- pand these interests as its main purpose during the year. Its meetings are fortnightly and quite informal. They are devoted to lectures and dis- cussions about Italy and the place it holds in the World of literature, art, and music as well as de- scriptions of its people as seen by competent stu- dents and travelers. Among the speakers this year were Dr. Alberto Vazquez, who lectured on Dante, and Prof. Allen Foley who covered the relations between the church and the state in Italy past and present. The Circolo has occasional meetings with the other Romance Language clubs and participates with them in an annual combined party. The club's contributions to this party consist of a short play and a few selections of popular Italian music. The Cirmlo is also very fortunate in having an annual dinner consisting of Italian food in the Italian manner as prepared through the kindness of Mrs. Pianca. These activities cover most of the club's time and are carried on only through the enthusiasm of its members. The support and interest that Professors VVood and Pianca have contributed to- ward the success of the Circolo have been much appreciated by its members. -I-.3:,i'-' .f'i' .-'vw' -' - - f -. v -1.'.:,-., ,.,-' ,'..-.,- - 3 . , H. - 4. .'r'. '- sara--f 'w'- :..e:.'S111!' :ravi - 5' F ff --'f51 - 2-'-.:. 1- -..-sff'-- .2 -- I-:pf 'L--fr: 'Q'v1,fs,7f' ' . 3'--N . ' ' 11' -nf' j'93,1 15Z. If : x'-1551.553 - B-1 9,w'-1' '5,f?'S- 'f.f,5,3Q'lg,.' - ': f .1 .-N. 1-'J . -N , - 4. . v- u K N W' X 3 '-' IHIXQ-.reierfees-t.'r4A?f'.-f,5p,w5 y?-1.:,,5iQc sbt-Tr Q. A+ S-.,.-5 65-. -- .-'-5r.:r'+ 'H 11 .-guy!--.5 win-.fi .i,,..gY' L,'11'L',,M,.-'-'t-'I 'T,.jJ.' 'A 5','f-kiwi .-v'J.6,'F:Li2'u4 f .. .. ., .V , ,,- F4 , .Q 1 :N ,YN N U, ., fl-. . ,-'V ., . .., r.,-'-,Q ,, I r . z Fi -tiff 1.- 'L ' if 4,51 1 In ' V. .J , li. IW- fx. .I fi.. . .I .v n. .V I ,I a.,.',,, '-1,1 5 1 s:.,jSjf1-3,-I . . df ,Wy ' is 'JP - 2 '. ig ggi.: . J: 1: I -. fflif Q. .D 17.3212 I , mms ii S..-.-' ,' -. ,1. .. ,' ,. -s ,. V' . 7 , ' '54 fi'Zff Tl 2 A42 .sg -aw 'Q F :Y '. 5'1'. lg 'if f 'v I t I-.7 1 . v f I va' wa. I ' LX' ' 'Q :. -fx I I .5-gg .' ,lv 'fly 'i ' tr ' 'fx ' . 1 V Iv. I, if. Ma iw '. a ,I xr 1 .- im . 'L .- Hg. :fi 1 ff 13,2 . A . 555-'fl' 4 gf ' . R-, N. . ' , ,,.f -iw f-if lie? f K uf- u-,.:- c I -be . ls, . I: en.: xr . 5 ff nl . I . '. s' ',- ' I vi ily r ..! It . ffl 4, .QI Ag .' W 4 4 I' 3 - .. . uf luv .777 V. 'J . r',.. '4. i'.2 ..r . . .lar Q53 . ,A mpiyx 'y,g.',5 . 4 it . 1,7 I ,- F' J 142 ' M' .lux I 3- .,-K I. .5. ,-. .LJ . ., ,Ai-. I 17 - .1 If dlngu li Si fffl ' 1 I 'ff I., ,... 1. - , .: ' tv , ru. 1 ..'v , -1 W .' Q , tif.. has . . 9? n.-.-'.1- ..'- 'WN ' ' JU tv U A7 --.I 1-,., 1 .. fill ,, - F- 'Q.1,.'.- QT' r.. :i. l.lJ ,, y.:-.-A . ii 'T' wg' I' HIV' ' Y.. 4:-:I 1: ay: 1-51 . ..w'. .sl h va! Jzf- 4 2. S., J 1.' '. v-'I -a .QL My ' t r S IX -. - - -is QL--'-.1 .H .H 34 4. if. I. J . I ,, -iiixffr-' 4 - wV4,'. -wb .I-T .Oli L. , . ,f1f' . ,' , rw' ' I I 7 . fl ' , .Illu- I lil: ' ,, . '95 1 i'. 7. bl.. A. I 'n 1 J .1 l.,.l --I 'xp.:,l P.. .l QF .. .Q -l 'r 'Q df , VFP '5' 5 . .5 1 l 1' ff' .. ,4,-,, , . - , Nl A All 'I jig., -iii! 4 if ggz' 421- L -. .if K. lf' -i'.?'fl.ll. .' fi ffl. 35.1. , Qt V,- I .!f.,'.tGf?f:' -115 'Y fi .Z '- 'gf- . . . .- rv. Vit Hr' r ', f-,-. -.V V -l' 'ffrp 'ft I U ,, .V, l1'i':. '1 fsl 44 . in L.--.', l'.. .V reg, Wt: A ' if . -V 7. ,., .QM rl X ' .r . ,.., L 3 IK. .Jac t ' ,'..:. , Avg.. 5 ' 'r 1:59 .. ., .H ,i .. ' - -.. ml sua- . 1,-rzg J- l .5 F --1 X HZ: llack Row Moseley, Prof. Meservey Prof. Goddard, Wood. Front Row Dix. MIISSQV, McLane, Put nam, Talbot. LEDYA RD A .rf E L U B ' 'Erie ap t 'Wi ' : . ,Y- Ii QA. - C. P. Paul YV. C. Warner li. DH-ectols R. T. Timbers D. L. lvebster ,IJ-.fini ggi. Pmsidgnl YV. E. Tucker Wff l'E'1'ER MCLANE1 '37 1940 '-Elf-fy' ' .23 -I. L. Cowan E. R. Lendler -:Inl?f,l 'fggf Lfic-g-Pyg5id67H C. Cranmer T. B. Perry I-f'1'Q.f5' g5.if' H B P , , A. DeRonde R. S. Smith .Qf,' 'gl' AROLD ' UFINAM 37 G. L. Friedlander YV. T. E. Weed , Secretary gf , PETER S- TALBOT '33 Lecbam' Canoe Club - af 'IQ TTeU3uTe7' SPRING AND mu. are the seasons when the canoes of jol '. ROBERT D. MUSSEY ' 8 Led 'ard cut the waters of the Connecticut, the WVhite, at ,- , .t . ., 3 l , V7 ' Samuel M. Dix -30 Charles B Moseley .37 many another New England waterway, or buck thelr floo 1' prof- R. H4 Goddard .20 Frederick Wvagner .38 ing spate with clean, cool green prows. , gp' PI-OL A. B. Meservey .06 'Ohm R. Wood .37 As the leaves began to turn, two voyageurs lashed th V '-' H' ' bateau to the trailer and struck out for the College Gra . .. 1. .ii .frbf ',' ,affil +5fy.x. .1-. Members lliif. where they dodged boulders and eddies in the up reaches of the Dead Diamond River. The fall membership feeds were soon begun and, gc nished by the cookery of Pete McLane '37, the novi ' '- . l Vt - 1 1 . -x '1-gi .- to -f , 917 saent afternoons learnin the arts of the ashen blade a N-315 - f C R Andrews C' D Nfl I - - ' g f '.'. ' 'A A , 'j' ' ly 1 repairing Chase cabin, battered by the flood of 1936. I' B' All fmm C B' Moseley final feed culminated in a moonlight trip down the C ,-piljiff ', .l' ll' lmlm Hg B' Putnam necticut from Orford with waflles in the club house at 0 L M- Doremus ll - B- R'-nd' a.m. to top it off. Next day the aspirants immersed the 'fab ' C' D' Dunlom R' Sfflvlm. selves in the icy waters to prove their hardihood and te 3 U - -ft 2 , .l- N- Luwell D- k' Smlmlg ni ue, after which ten new men were admitted to memb ,143 R I M1cCorn'1ck W H Timbers hq ...GI ig., . Q . 4 1 . . t S lp. b I . Q-fjgsf .lg V' MICHUSI' -ljR'lY00d With the spring rains the renascence comes after t - Q -l1 '13!. 1' 'HCL-me M' Wugm long winter quiet. The wide boat-house doors are flu 'fn ,933 open to the warm spring air. The master craftsmen co . .fill F XV Bren C I Mock down of an afternoon to paint and patch. And soon c' i. Dill. li. M Brown RZ Musscy bearing strange inverted craft depart deep-laden for Ga ' A-325 .EL D C, .. H D P, .k- ville, the Ammonoosuc. or the baco, bent on a day or '-'lflfil' -'V J' ' 'mo - ' 'U mscin 'tfternoon of uick lithe movement 'ind bre'1th-l'1kin I '. M4311 XV. C. Chamberlain H. T. A. Richmond '. . q ' . ' ' . ' 'Ll .2 Ally ,sl E C . R A g I , . I citement in the conquest of white water. The river rece Lt -if-' J' ' lmgmy R' L' .Om mon' flowing smooth and deep' a merganser is flushed in l 1. f f D V. rav is . . St'x . ' ' 1 ' . ' :ft 1. ' -. Ari ui' Gil Cl , f I feeding by the approach around a bend of a little group 4-,UI . anter I. S. Falbot . . Q . . -K ,I ,J gp. f - canoes moving silently and 1l1ylh1'Il1C2.lly southwar 1 -. - . A.Jones G. R. Pants . . ' I C Joneg F E Wagner threading their ways through the meanders of the C I - F 1-1 A n A- - 1 Q 1 A Y I 4 1 - Q Lit' C. MacKinnon B. A. Williams necticut towaid the sea. Q1 beneath some pine ban 2 . . ,gn , shore a basking lake trout is startled by the sound of ' ': ' E' B' Meselvcy Alpine yodel echoing from the rocky walls of L'1ke Geo its 1929 and sinks leer -e ed to the bottom of hls 001 as a flot ,.1.,,. .:,. , , Y Y P g . .-z-,',. S. M. Dix R. E. Holben of slim, reen keels mass overhead. .. A ,F , S I ' ft, C.. G. Farnum ll. M. Mathes And so forever the waters roll and forever the ad . 1 . . P -Lt xlifgi II. l'llllCl' I.. V. NOl1lI1Cl beats resotmd, iffy C. S. Grant G. li. Patterson -C, B, INIQSELEY '31 ' s '. if--t ,-,' xdfp. cr -fbi: .fp ',t-U' .' , ,,- ,AQ D h - h I .' H fmt 1 SW4' . .' V V -. -' 1N:.1'- L -'i --. .1-'J 41' ' -' .1 st ,. Q -'uri--Q-.-' ' ' 1 - J'5 's' ' ,t.' ...Ike ' 'tl 7-: :J .' 1- ' .' 'L'-'.,i'-1-'-'- fu--Il -2 l. 7- '-.Pig .'P'Q. 1'1-4 2-'71-1,1 'P'-'34 r.,-2-:-?l'5f1'?2.,: 511'-4 9 -1:2 -.-tl -5.7 1, E, '-4-' 13'-f 4,,:'7'-.: 'eifzzl 7-.fr-'Trl' E1 'ff-1 2 ..:T.1-' :-':1'-f--.1-9- J- 1'.:1 , . -.-1f'+4'fF -f T f 4re.2r?'+.fff. fi?3'4gL?2fr?v.. , LM'-. f '.' 'fsfbwf.2q:+2sr2+-ftfisif-.tzifffar.wsiffzzm-5 fu f f' fx. . fi A -rl 'V X' 1-fff ' v .-',ft',-,'-.A 'f 'j,,, ' -. -' '-'-' 'df 'nv , -.I .. . W- .4 .I-Q.-'gf-I-'J-':,jy ' ,-.f,,'L-:.If'-.-'.?,,,j-f-'W' 96 11-I: Row arwootl, Palmer, Woods, eeklin, Andrews. ro-nl Row ticking, Francine. John- n, Doremus, Williams, acCornack, Mumford. Officers H onornry Preside11I Pilot-'. L.1ai.ANn Giucos President HENRY M. DOREMUS '37 Secretary-Treasurer PHILIP A. Joi-1NsoN '37 Members A. Cartwright '37 M. Doremus '37 . Francine '37 J. MacCornack '37 McLane '37 7. Stanwood '37 I-I. Chivers '38 . Ewing '38 . Holmes '38 I . Sharpe '38 . Talbot '38 B. A. Williams '38 E. W. Wood '38 J. D. Andrews '39 C. J. MacLeod '39 J. M. Mecklin '39 T. J. Mumford '39 E. D. Palmer '39 F. H. Underhill '39 H. Harwood '40 W. A. Lucking, Jr. '40 IT D BULLET Bait and Bullet BA11' AND BULl..E'r is an informal club interested primarily in hunting and Hshing. It was founded in 1922 and since that year has been operating two cabins located in the choice sections of the state. The Club holds frequent game feeds where the members can feast on the results of their own luck. On these occasions the bill-of-fare varies from the dainty woodcock to the hind quarters of bear. The fall is the busiest season of the year, the main attraction being the woodcock and grouse which are hunted in nearby alder swamps and hillsides. This is noble sport and in thick cover these birds prove a test for the C1ub's best shots. Deer are allowed to be taken in November, and sometimes venison is served at the early winter feed. Springtime is trout Hshing time and the dry and wet fly enthusiasts alike have plenty of chance to try out their feathered favorites on the fine streams of New Hampshire and Vermont. Even during the off-season Bait and Bullet is active sponsoring such events as keep continual interest in the Club. Trap-shooting has become popular of late and formal and informal meets are held with different organizations. Besides this there is always a week-end or two at one of the cabins where the members come together without rods and guns just to have a good time. ' f-Sh al',1,.' --T A . 1.11-,.U:, ly' S+?-is 'lg Ai iffm xl ' iv' I' J 'W . . -. . 'Qi 2 ' , M 'J . djs 1.1 ..- I I , r 1' ' s -. ' -4' ,-f.'-lfgA,-- VW. 1 gs. . iiiff-A M, -i az , '-3+ wg-:3 . - ?:.i.?,.'1l 'I r '- W an 3' ..-3 ,. .. t 1 ' ,-1 1 Q. W-1,79 , 1. -' 'l.. 3' 5: 1.1 2.931 , 'f'-.314 3 V .2-7, l5?,1,1i. ZH, aff 1 jfgi,l:f,.i Gi ,N ill : Wx- J g fllffpa F , -.' .f.-25 791411 . - v L v Syl -- 'li-,plz . 2: -,Q-,- l dx? f' s., if-i-'L 1 Q., Ui- l :-,x 'ul' ' ,N 1, VF-'fs 1, 'Z -5' . ,A .. , if ' jj 1 'im ggi.. . r . 'J 1 , I..-. . ,.: .,, 'JU ' I l I ' F fit- '1 'fhft x ' . l1Q.ilx'7V' ' AL 'g?2::.1.'5 ' ' I. ,f, . ,f53Q2,q. - IE, I ,T ,Ir f :'fn'Qig,' iliiji ,jk fffxi iff: N 3.51 S. sixfv: 1 Lf. :fm ,UL fn iff' 2 1 ' I nrrdih' i sift- ' .' ff I isis: t 1 bla' l -1, I- 94' -, 4'? A.,. 1-5,-1 gl. .5w'.! ' ii: 'G if ,. J 1. ,Wri- .g -1' I 'fab f 5-- im, f. ':l1kUZ,l'1, X,-' - - j-klrx.. ' fX?.'l'-'- c - 4 - Q-5 , If 'st ,f -. I,. 'LLL -' 1.394 ' ,sit MAL dl' ' .H ..- , 4 ,LGS , vi ' F5 ir.. 3 2 Gift ss gully. ' .-ill. ie. r ' ffl. Ex ' ,l .Kk.N3N.I , M I, 'l'l 7 -3 .Pv'i3'ig'.-. -LY: . 3:1 . JJ' ' Zsiigjf Y' P 'gli--- 44.-. Q -I '-P il' x . .-. 'L-.2-.ull-'7,'.f -Q. -' ..- '..-- ..:,-Lx' jf- ..- Lg' . A. .,g-. ,.,. - .x. -: N... ,. ' -'.. -. - - .- ,' - . ..- - - TY., 3 .r f ..' '-- .' ,-' -xg.,a'- :- --f is - .- - '-1.-.11 rx,-' 'T-:..e3'.fT1L3- - fp .. Q- --f if --'1 1'-6 -, s- 1- ,' -,.-if- 2 - .qi 1- -. '- . 1 ' ar-.L . '-gg:-in .:-:ji-'v.::.g5,1 's -f.g'?iif I ,' 141 1..- s-3 ' '14 gqnsj. - f'.,7+4.S:.Q.F'S,-:'-1131.9-3 f,!-s-: .gi-fg2i-g-?'-s'-'K--2' :'Ei'l -S,-3199:-f -if-1154 41 . .P Sgr -f 4' -' ZS--Q T .' ' 2. 31 - ' ' sl' ' I ' '-x ' . '. ' l-V . 1' ,ff :J-ffliv-,-3 - fi'fw:i- '.-AJ1.f.4. '- ws. X - . - . -iff-. . -. .. -71g 14. A t:-' ,..- 45: Q .di ' 'f -X em- 1. '- ff'.1t'.3r.'l,'a. . f1 lf 'T,'T 1 1 -1 fcfsa .1e.a1+L 5? 4:e?:.f.ffs..ff,:, . .isiagsffs fs1:f2:w.-if-frmaffQi+N?s+fc,ieff+iis me-.gi .' A i g g - 1f.q.' j N..' 3' V gg. - , 11.--Q If '.i ,i '-if - C afrf Q.-'.L'y-e'f',f'. 1 .. -. 1 'fl-'. -f'..1',r'.- .Q -1 'fn H-'-'.. Q,'f..,. ' ' ' ' , x-.1 ul. 37, ., N,X, - f ., .,,f,,'l .. '. .. -fi A , .' i , K ie. 97 1 t.. U l'Q'e' if . .U ,. V '- -1 f. . arf' I , I. 1' t ,Al 'v . .Ni . L 19 . 1. bfi ' v I-Qt 1, 7. .I 9 Ii.: f', ' .-' t . ' 'wi-, if 9' t' 1 . x' .l ' V-tilt? ' f --,w ' RW.: I - ', '7 . . - 1-il it-I ci' .wif .1 it :K ' .'L 4-Zigi, , .'g:.Q jg! K' A1 't 5' ' ' -Ein' -. 'tl' Qi. 4 ' 'L-Qisyflfi .uf fril- 1, ' .fs -, I . . 'fi ', Q:-. ',1ffg 2- f'. 2 iii -. ' it 1 . A r. .- , 327' , '.i:'f.' ,. , , . ft 5 ' 1 1. -' 1 .mfr lv in L' -.XI ' '-. -,, Tv-,, Efjf AL. w , .e v 't 'df ' Si: 'K' 1, ' -, UE- rflf. f'V ?'rs 'S-. .. 'Xifr -31. .ff ' af '?J'v Wg jj., 135.1 ,. .2 . , , ,, . ,I ., ,i l I 'mix sag '-'ff if ' L gl . M Q. ft -ff-5 ' .bs Hi yt- .ryxtilql ap- fzygt iff .' T :'f. 'fi Rl- s . ff -' 1 s f. r , ,4 f lf: , A g .. I. I. I ' that-5 11, Link. -4 - i - . gf .,.. . . V., J L, . ,iA..:vgSy' . Lili' Y' , r'.i-'if .J ,r. tw -- ,N A1 :Q 1 ly-f'g.tJff1,r-.:. i E' ,-Of .- t ,t KS , ga .' -.1 . .,,. -, -2' 34 G., . - , Y -in s . 'i l.if:g'. :i3 . . v . . . ,I ,J . . A, . 1 ' f , ,fi 2, r .fig . H ,-4,11 ,tin- ' tl, L. 3- i5 '. .1-pftfffti F122 .. :tg jzigfbp , nb pr. .fazffg ' .f'.- + .mtg .gm L K ,- - 1'.'4'. ' iffggx ' . ft 4111, -'til ff lg if 'ff 'JL 'I- 1. . X.-P ri V UF . Bn . t 4 Lu! 'A-Hr - L9 ,-.1 ,. If- Mg.,-5. I,-5. I I. -A V3 .s .I ,L '-LQ.. 7, 'Z Dark Row Van Nostrand, Falls, Knut sen, Fletcher, Thiele. Serontl Row Giorehino, Magee, Kirsten Naylor, Bowie. l Front Row Hu mphrey, Reneliart' Cline, Dearborn, Ursehe Mayer. BGOT A SADDLE Ofiicers President YVINFORD C. NfXYI.OR ,3Q V ice-Presi de n A CHARLES F. URSCHEI., JR. '39 Secretary RonER'r G. Fi.12Tc:H12R '39 Treasurer Joi-:N L. KNu'rsEN '40 Members 1937 H. R. Bradford A. E. Mayer, Jr. W. C. Fisher J. M. Humphrey R. D. Kirstein E. W . Patterson J. L. Van Nostrand 1938 H. C. Beck, Jr. R. D. Tomlinson J. V. Renchard 1939 W. B. Magee, Jr. J. M. Bowie J. M. Mathes, Jr. F. Cline, Jr. 1940 L. H. Falls R. H. Thiele E. B. Giorchino Boot and Saddle Tina Boor AND Ssnnuz riding club has been active Dartmouth for several years now, but up until the prese year the Club has confined its activities to a recreation type of riding. This included afternoon rides, week-et trips to the Outing Club cabins, membership rides, ai joint rides with other riding clubs of New England colleg This year, the club underwent a revision, not only character bitt in its original constitution. Such a chan was in the direction of producing a wider range of activit to include more phases of riding and horsemanship. P was organized and incorporated in the Club, and this n item has proven very popular. A successful practice teas of outdoor polo was held last fall, and an indoor seas was inaugurated last winter. The Club team, consisting Bob Fletcher '39, Johnny Knntsen '40, Henry Beck '38, a Chuck Urschel '39, played indoor games with Norwi University, and two Cleveland indoor polo teams, Cleveland, during spring vacation. This spring, outd games are scheduled with Norwich, Princeton and ten tively with Dedham. in addition to Polo, the Club plans to include a jumpi team, as well as continuing the former activities. It hoped that with the wider appeal thus given the Club i continue the fellowship and interest in riding which it I enjoyed in the pasta During the winter, the Club turns to ski-joring activit which play an important part in the annual Carnival. T last winter there were eleven teams competing in w proved to be an intercollegiate affair. The winners of t race were H. W. Merrill, Jr. '39 and H. S. Streater '38. Ci were awarded the winners and medals to the runners-up. There are two rushing periods for those desiring toj i the Club, though daily rides and practice polo games home are open to all those interested. Demonstrated a ity to ride, fundamental knowledge of the principles good horsemanship, interest, and personality are the de mining factors in judging prospective members. f, ., ses, .' - . - .mi .1 ,r , 5-tg A 1 V 1 5 We , .. ,f.Z' -',,- .... . .- , , - . . - . . '. 4- -, .-4- 4. .. --Q -. :..:-:Q-,f. ,- - '4-sun '- -Q . .- 'P .. ar-ru 1-' '..-. Lf: .- -V..-Q.. :I-fu:-'rl' 1-- -1 .':lF-if ' v-sf.-:Z-L.: e:3.ff..--si'.-.1f,-f----.ff:'.d'-:2:2- 1. 'QP-,,.-tn' Q,:z:f3EQ,.3,:2LQ544,fg:Z,3igg5,gf.:Z5g:3?'Aj521g.g: gtg . 1 .12-11 sg .' 'sq '5-I'.3fj2e-- 55.3545-L6,Zf-fas-..gf.,g5j 1 2 ' . r- 4. tr,-5' , r -t - -35 ..- P 21. .. -. , ,J .st .f - '-' : n f . a- -N H '-1 .- ma y , 59-Ti i.4.'.flf':ft,1., '-Z-'?2N'i1?tv':1i1e 9.5 'LS17:.c1.. r'3t-Q... 7'1.cf..7::f,if2t, oz., 1p ,Q 7:iflfi'..3,it,E. 5i-. LS? Ubfffi .?1CY'f3? i5-U17: -fgx1?5fetf:'i5'Etijftifletff:f'Q2-4 +,'fIi?Z-.jf ' - ' V' ' .- -' --' ..-aus'--, -. '- -fs.,-.----,.,.: ',, x J I .:--V 1. -l ,--gg, 2-gt 1. . ,. , .. ,-.V-,,,,,g,.f.f .--..--, 1.-. ff----,e,.1l:Higig.--.'tf'1f -, ,gfy . --.,,.,-A Q .. 3.'.t.,,-. ,,-,.':f3,.,-.,' F ,M 44 , ..., , I VI: I.,-. -Q v Sw' V xv . In , ,...,,. .X V. -.J-V. A , K , . , 98 . gf, , ., t - ... - f,.,- f. 'ark Row itto, Foster, Eddy, Tree- lilll, Stein, Butterworth. 'hird Raw iagel, Otis, Brownell, keels, Prescott, Thomas, nllivan. emnrl Row 'aunce, Stephens, Wother- poon, llall, Barrett, Bow lilll, Wetzler, Srnillie 'a1ltenau. 'rent Row mirth, Jim Carpenter, Duff, oe Carpenter, Southworth anis. Barnet, Van Dike, elnra rz, Little. DART Officers President CvILBER'l'11AYMOND 'TANIS '38 Mzmager Romani' AL1f:xANDr:R Sour:-iwoarn '38 Executive Directors HENRY BLATNER BARNIQT, JR. '38 JAMES ALLEN C,xRP1zNT1aR '38 Louis HANCOCK VAN Dnciz, -IR. '38 Members B. Barnet, jr. '38 Barrett '40 T. Bates '39 ti. Bird '40 G. Blanchard '40 . Blandy '39 W. Bowman '40 P. Boyle '40 I . Brownell, Jr. '40 H. Campbell '40 A. Carpenter '38 . Carpenter, jr. '40 DeRonde '40 D. Duff '37 . Eddy '40 . Eiseman, jr. '40 A. Falkenau '40 I. Faulkner, 2d '40 . Faunce '40 I. Feeley '40 foster '40 'nld, jr. '40 .. I-Iall '40 . Hays, jr. '40 I. Hecker '38 I. Heinz '40 . Kuhns '40 . Lee '39 ' . Little, jr. '39 4 F. M. Magel '37 B. G. Miller '40 R. L. North '39 Al. C. Otis '37 R. R. Otto '38 QI. B. Parkhurst '39 T. B. Perry '40 S. H. Phillips '40 D. S. Prescott '37 l.. M. Richardson, jr. '40 H. E. Rosen '40 S. S. Rutherford, jr. '39 H. YV. Schwarz '40 AI. W. Smillie '38 H. G. Skeels '39 R. A. Southworth '38 I. F. Stein, jr. '39 li. J. Stephens '36 R. Stout '40 . C. Sullivan '40 G. Tanis '38 R. K. Thomas '39 D. C. Treeman '40 I.. H. Van Dike, jr. '38 R. F. YVellb0rn '40 R. T. Wetzler '40 R. G. Mfhidden '39 R. AI. YVint0n, jr. '39 W. YV. lVotbersp00n '40 .I - A TH ROW NG CL The Dartmouth Rowing Club IINlfitltcrzni-1N'l'i-:D ICXPANSION of activities and improvement of equipment was realized by the Dartmouth crew during this. the fourth year of its existence. The generosity of Alvin T. Fuller, former governor ol' Massachusetts, and of james Bonnyman, ol' Cincinnati, and others made this progress possible, for it was with their contributions that the oars- men supplemented the previous meagre outfit of the club with sullicient equipment to train a representative crew. In the eyes of the college asa whole there were two great steps forward. First, rowing was brought closer to the col- lege, both figuratively and literally, when practice was transferred from Lake Mascoma to the Connecticut River. As this is being written in April and although the river is still covered with ice at Hanover, it is nevertheless expected that the Indian varsity will be able to meet Williams in the race scheduled for Green Key week-end at Hanover. The second achievement hailed by the student body was the scheduling of four races, two for the freshmen and two for the varsity, thereby establishing Dartmouth as a regular contender in intercollegiate rowing circles. The schedule ol' the varsity consists of a home race with Xvilliams during Green Key week-end and an encounter with Yale's third varsity at Derby, Conn., on May 15. The yearling boat meets the Rutgers freshmen and the Prince- ton second freshmen at the latter school on May 8 and journeys to Boston to face Harvard's second freshmen on May 22. The boatings of the two shells are not known as yet, but those members of the club failing to make the trips will compete in regular intramural races on the Con- necticut. The new boathouse, the two shells recently acquired and the new coaching launch, as well as the increased prestige of the Dartmouth Rowing Club on the campus testify to the nnceasing efforts and intelligent leadership of Gilbert Tanis and Robert A. Southworth, president and manager of the club respectively. The very existence of rowing at Dartmouth may be accredited to their sensible guidance and to the enthusiasm they have engendered in the fifty or more men who are striving to make rowing a recognized sport at Dartmouth. 'x' V -'w ,,'. git-.3 V, :uf 241. , iw' .Q .,,4.' 'ullfi 1'9 - r5: ' t'H.'-'- ..1.. T' iw.. .v 'r + V' i'L'i:f'5 4. -9 7. yax., . J JTC . '25 -'QL' 'Y '.IJ'. 93 lie I s.I'. uf, za rg:-, ti V 1 1:1 1 ' 3 ,, I- 5-WY . Xijfgyk -+, 'j'1..'.. if il x, . 7, F .V va. - fu... 7' L' -VT'-P.. -. in 1 r ': 4:5 ' Q' qu, 4- QJVI - ki 1743.7 , ' fklffti' .-'L 1:21.- 4' .7555 be ' :.!'.' Fw-.1 'Q' ' 4 1 .3 152 if Alfa.- 4 ,f V.: ,. . r .. '1i't4 'ff -vu' V-bf W.. 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'H - .- l-'Wa -sis-'- ff 4-1'i-525-lifeline? 2-:Ziff Q ezi?f':Ari'3i1'5 WST'-f-2-':'. 'J M- E? 2'-Sal?-4'-.fi-si? -f J I-.12 -E-345 --'hsfauff-51':ff'i:1r-.-:rf it-gf: 1 4:5-swf .f P19 L' :x -1 o l cpm. r- n. -,pos . gy, n 3 ,H JK' , .v, .U ls, .4 4 - p.1 -L... vp 3 J' -3 5-, ng. Ag '75 . 'swf-q dy 3- 141 4-sy.. 5- . . . , . Lg. 5 .1, -1:-A way- . 455'-0 .--ag. 41+ -dk., w- . li -'2 - :M '...- .- o . 4s.. - 4- ai.. .. .sa 1 -A-w1.'ff' .5' ' ,t 2..2-ft 4'. 5:?if, P'f451r ', ti,-ts-2g9'r?'v'9:Q' 'f .-,p....- . -. .1.s1f1qI25f.3-wir ..ix-105. Q9-13-'Y'f5,c-aww-af,,C 5-'mf-fo-x,s71'f, -4,3 'T'-f we if ,- T:-1 L ,55.fQifP'r,rsfia c1-' fl .- - 1 '. .- ' f5 -'V 'f, 14 FAM 'irfif'1.1?'1-s'--'1r?f'1 ff.TY?lvl? -.-315'fbiif'Xff:!Fit 493Q'.,.if-f.'f'l'7,-T5-7-971- li-'J-?'7'-t 14'V1F1?'fT14 -f 'oC' 113-7BP '+ i- 5-'-'iff-Viv? ' - -.- '-V ' ' V .. '- . ... - ' -1 V -'--f1:.lf5gs-1--.1,v-- .,1,.,7,..fl,'.-.xgmfvg ,f .,. .I-...,,,,...,..',-.., .sg . 1, , -,.- -Mg.. . 13-Q. i 99 t 1 ,J tyfgu. 4 -. 'ft . .1 ' .1 1 7 .'. vfvrv- Y- 1, jf' - fi. IMWQ1 . -4395? ,pg 'ch Og, Pip go, . .5 . f' . ill' , -ft Qi. -.1536 Q. ixffgif fi-Fil if . 'El' ' t fi fqgf' if . 412,35 'T 1 rfff' -i--A. in 11 . ...'5 . Ir' .1!, ty, .DL ' .r if 'P .gr-3 tg: ,:. ,yt iii-zz .xfgg I 'i I'-'ii '71 .gg S.. lik v' . t .,, .l ,112 vi.. 1 ref 158'- ,. 'it.1 fQ5f' puff' --ft, 3 7:1 liwfga' 'Paw 64,1 Nl, 5.5 3,5- .JI . l sa f :a I ' ' 1 .. 4- 1 e- 1 lififl' -f.. fi.- . ,. H, M,,.- -, 5, ziffg ixfnf I4.T7Q.t' 'rj' .X ' 3? I ..., , I Aj, Mfg' L 31,2 ' : . ' 1, fijgl' r .- y-. rf .4 ,e -1. 4 we '- .1 -. - J. :gjgjs :.. ..' 'f - .Y . ,vit lg 1. I X1 rv A'-. v f s'5'j?g:,! 'IFJ . ' ,T-1. :Q-4. it 'ir :Q K fry I .,. 1 all , , .r :Qi ' l'.ft, ' :sa ,,-2 ' VY n 'it' ifrilf - vi' -. ,- ': ' . Z, ' Zfff' 13-3. -31,5 ' ',i'.1i'i i A t, ex il'-T . ... J ,rf J A 3'9 Y. -.-mfs -t- .-if 'fs 1 4? 1 .'l,. sf,-. :- 4. '. :Ze ' -W , V . -f.. , 3,114 . 'W 'w' '. ,X ,xl , ,xl fb'- ., . ,':f .-3 ' t .,.-.5 .- . gg -:ft 4.1. V1 'fp I . . if' -32 , lj: -I4-' - ., L.: CORI THI Officers Cfmtmorlore HAROI.lD B. Evfws '38 Vice-Commodore JO!-IN R. PO'I l'ER '38 Secretary G. STEXVART ALLBRIGHT '38 Treasure-r HERBERT W. RATHBUN, JR. '38 Fleet Caplztin JOSICPI-I C. SHENSTONE '38 Members W. M. Isbrandtscn '39 R C Nuffort '39 A. C. Ruolf, Jr. '39 L White '39 . A. Ballantyne, Jr. '40 Elliot, Jr. '40 Gensel '40 S. R. McPherson '40 J. S. Micldlebrook '40 R. L. Seidman '40 H. W. Schwarz '40 A. Smith '40 F. H. Stratton '40 S. W'hitcher '40 R. H. York '40 C. A. Gordon, Jr. '37 F. M. Magel '37 G. Allbright '38 H. B. Evans '38 R. W. Linscott, '38 G. B. MacMeekin '38 H. Pabst '38 F. B. Pickering '38 J. R. Potter '38 H. W. Rathbun '38 J. C. Shenstone '38 R. F. Brown '39 J. R. Cathcart '39 J. D. Gordon '39 R. . I, K. B. R. R. lim-I: Rn-zu Seislnnm, Xuflurt, Ma Meckin, Stratton. Second Row Smith, Catheart, Gense Pickering, Whitcher. Front Row York, Elliott. Allbrigh Evans, Potter, Shenston Orton. YACHT CLUB Corinzflzian Yacht Club AI.oNc: wrrn Nmkta' a dozen similar, organizations other New England colleges, the Dartmouth Corinthi' Yacht Club is growing by leaps and bounds. Through I stimulus of the M. I. T. Sailing Association, the old Int collegiate Yacht Racing Association, ol' which Dartmou is a charter member, has been reorganized and regular tercollegiate dinghy racing has become an established fa Keeping in step with this development, Dartmouth pl. to substitute dinghies for its two Wee Scott sailboats Lake Mascoma. If increased interest and the example other colleges is any criterion, these clinghies will be t foundation for a fast growing fleet. The MacMillan Cup regatta, composed of the six char members of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association held every spring, last year thc scene being Marblehe Dartmouth took second at that titne, outclassed only Princeton. The other half of the I. C. Y. R. A., under the leadersl of the Dinghy Racing Committee, is open to all intercs colleges. In the spring and fall regattas held at the M. I. sailing pavilliou Dartmouth was again a strong content hnishing a close third in the spring of 1936 and sixth following fall. Aside from these regattas, invitation in are held all over New England and New York in coll owned boats until ice closes the lakes and rivers. Dartmo competed in four such meets last fall with Princet Brown, Cornell and 'Williams, besides a quadrangular 1 with M. I. T., Harvard and Brown at the Charles Ri Basin during the Harvard-Dartmouth week-end, and other at Brown on the Seekonk River on December 4. end of Christmas vacation saw simultaneous regattas Indian Harbor, Conn., and Manhasset Bay, L. I., wl Dartmouth finished sixth and second. respectively. 1 Y f ll 1 .3.5 J. S. Haley 39 . ' l - 'bw .Q .- if-' ,, ef ' d.,?ii,,:z-. . H. '.. -V V - uf ,,. '2' ,A - I- , , .v - ' . ' -,. '- ,., -bn 1. ..'. ,-..,.,g .- 4. , VA, ' gg. 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' i T T,..',. 355555 'sz X. .ivy ,'.,' '-'fy Zi.-,, xr K. . . I., I . - W, 5. ti' 12 ' pf tn fr -:fn 1. . W .' ' 1 '13, - 'Uv' , x, ffl., --' rlxvlrli' - ' f.-1 mfr .r tl, r 'low .I ,t an s ici-. ig Q' ' ffgyf, .l,Q1i5.1', ' ffi -is Q A, . ,Q 1 li pl 3,,ti'i' ',x gi- :V S sa. f -tw 1' .',JQ4 3,1 :Q iii!-Eli f 14.2- xii. Qf',.X' 1 2.-11135. .-3- , ' 51-. r :lf ,-, .4 Ng ,. I.. 1-J ' 1 5 1 13' If r l - -If i:'i.' Q ft it : U: A 15 r .--7 rb'f.t'. '. wtf' ff kt 1541! 'L .kb K 5 ' S4 ': L'-'V' 1,-W.-.f 'gf ' llrilll H :- - .- V' ' ibn . DERGR DU TE FIRE S U Q4 T-t j ,Lid .a- ry: 1- . .,f , K ,. .I '-54' si . '-1ft '-'i,,'-- 'jtyulu-l. ,. U. ret- y.x4,',, T 'Ri rRy:Q'.A-'. V -'iff'-1 '. 1 F, -, f . lgyxth 'fl - rf 2.1 - Of5Cf2'fS Undergraduate Fzre Squad If ,stan 1 3 . .ix-Q rj ,' is iK1'f:3.' -A UNDER 'rt-nt leadership of Chief Mutt Rav the Under- ' 'Lil' Fr 1 '. . . 1' 1 N 'Af Chief graduate Fire Squad proved throughout the past year a QQQTQ , valuable aid to the Hanover Fire Department. Always the If .,12?,'f' CARL PUTNAIVI RAY 37 first of the student body to respond to the fire signal, they ,:,1i. 133f,3. have become a fixture in the protection of property of the .jQi1'.J'l. town. aj. 1.41 filly Foreman This organization is following out traditions established Viz.: If-15, back in the days of Daniel Xvebster when that worthy states- gf? NIERRILL N A1-HANIEL DAVIS, JR- man was anuundergradnate niember. In those days it was prtniartly a bucket brigade chosen without any denmte -. 'f33,1i-,'gi duties except to assist the regular firemen wherever pos! --I g1,':ff,L'v sible. The activities of those early volunteers showed the :Q P lilly-yt 1' value of such an organization and played an important if 'iff-.f part in the history of the college. The activity was dropped ' 'fi iffy? ...f D I for some unknown reason until it was revived again shortly 1 tiff' '7'i'- r' embers after the war. It assumed its present form in 1930 and is jj! gi, now a recognized college organization. El ha'-ff,-Q71 Gordon PC1'lCy Bennett '37 There are twelve members in the Squad, six seniors, four 'Qlf-L? 'Si'fg.- juniors, and two sophomores. Their duties are to assist the rg 1ff ff.7',- David N101-1-Ogh Camel-CT '27 qrenien .whereverfnecesifpy and to take gliargic of alll sts- ,gQJj'1'f'Q L 1 en aetivt ies n. ires. iey are suppose to 'eep on oo '- .rl 3' John Belfnal-C11-Iancllfahan 'Si-. ers oil the trucks, to set up tire lines, and to keep the 'Wir' I crowds back. f It . Taylor Layla IVICC1-ay '37 The activities of the twelve stalwarts have not been too inn +,'ljQ'iu. , arduous this year but in the few emergencies they have g3ff.'l ' Jghn Leger Willialng '37 been of assistance in organizing the apparatus and keeping iff . W, A . the spectators under control. Their greatest service was at i1L'g'fQ',', , ' LOUIS Marsllall Fuck '38 the blaze that gutted the East side of Main Street when they ' 'I were aroused from a deep post-carnival slumber to answer 'fag' 755' Fred H0lllngWOYtll,Jr. '38 the alarm. Also they were very much in evidence when EF? 1i5'QA',Q' y flames broke out in the S. A. E. house and in a few srnall fear 1.53.1 Lawrence Cameron Hull, gd 38 Hres about town. - U71 3 I Y Although the Ere whistle has been pleasantly silent of X 232 Robert Fredric lVIaCLCOCl 39 late, the members of the Squad still lay their clothes out . y carefully before retiring, ready to clap on their dazzling fi' 'mT.'LL1f George Otis Mlltlge 39 scarlet tire caps at the lirst moan of the alarm. ggffg' ,t , -., -, ,:,.,. sngpq -.Y -4. -- ':.-- kzhcfizg ,gin ..- ,,--4 1 5 .,,- ,-V. -, .'.. .1 ,,., ,.,, 1 -'.. ., - .- .' - W.. , . - - - 'r' ,,x'2 -',- l:'-'- ,,-'M ,.- ,Q -F1-?5 f:9TL' ,K . fr: 's:.4'-.1-1, ..1-1 '. .u ,-g.,.: 3T12. ui 55521 f.-.1 F f,:2 '1 5 P :.f.,e':.f' Q- 1: .1 I :. 1: --1.1. tr, ' -'-2 ag 1212?- f-2..tgJ. . g , --..-,L ' z 111171-I .i.jg. .-eine' sq-: Q--ff . ?Q. -'sw . n -, - 1'. -Jig Q 2..1,', :,,-raz-,, .g,'1f.1l -1 g-egg?-K ','?f ,.'Q-in -.sg- w' . 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H -if. -fa K. f : -2.12 :ll 'irq 'ul I' full :Qvj Pf,- 122-' I-, 'gjilwfq Qi: Lu.. ft' 'ff sg If f als: ' ,,'fL'f,' ' Ci' IIIP, fi ' Jlgti, I ' N V-,ll it-.fx . . ,. ni: . sin. ,. , . . f iz f. 1-1 riff' l-.fic ill' .IILI ,Izgy ' jf. twat- ra.- u .Lim .ty ' y:I5.I,v. f- in ilu Q- . - lf ir 'f'5'f.f -'I ,,'f.'t7 1-Y- , UI . iq I-7 Y if 'I.4,-.Ifeygy - .,,: sI- ,55..',I tl f 1 'J lk' wah 1 'Jx '.' . .I pg-J. - -iE21f:'4 - rf:.f' -11' in 'i' 'I' r ,1, Q .N 'fn' alfa - -1- Q W: ',f-'iff' rifle ' ap: cs-1-'Wt' V . :I- QQ, 395, . .If .42 fig' -lliff. il -if' . 'bww pg-14. ar.-: , ,nb -. , Sn, - 'sijftx I2 Y? 312 ii? -if ' .g av 'J-.1 fi P . grab ess. . is by I -R xr .mtl A '-Ling-T fc, , . , 3. .' .,rgt.' 191, K' r .I','I1It5 .I Ig, .I . ,. 5531, A-s ' ,Iii ' .gg -5 . ',,1f - -J. S-Ft-ff. inf., 2- Aff flit' .1.. .s - WI , ty in - IT! t Y - U. ' 'f' . . .Qtl'Ii.'.5 .Hat :Qi Ivy fiiflla 3 he-1 '-ff?-V? 4. 'U 71 'sk-. Avi-'gig ' 1' ,wl 9 fx if' 1 5 'fig :ET -. , - 1 -'to dlp , M1 I.fl hP e -, if -f. S1'lgf gi' t-'.15f'ii' YZ I I ,gamjsll P257-1 C z-if. ez 'swf ti.,,'- A. ' ,I 1,233 ..L I ,If girl ' hs. up ,-ag ,' I, Y-xii! ,ilffn til 3-55,1 75,31 -I-,ITV-T' Isl'-f .II,I x -1 iff.. 1' :wing ,.. -. MA- tw' ,U : ' ' J if ijhfffm Lf' Q' 1 if? ' gil .I.-QM zfrlllf fi. f 3: . ' '-gill fa. .ff I.-'La 3: I'1'r' flrfvi .-I,,,I,..?'l ,Ig w , . L, --'41 - .rJ'?':' .3 vC.,Qg' 1-31-I' rsrf it r Left to riyht Fuller, Mt-eklin, Brown. RT TH PRESS CLUB Oflicers President ROBERT P. FUI.I.ER Y37 Secretary WESLEH' D. Gomno '39 Honorary Members Prof. Eric P. Kelly '06 Norman Stevenson '05 Charles E. Widmayer '30 Members Robert P. Fuller '37 The Boston. Herald The Boston Post The Boston Trnrleler Philip R. Sherman '28 The Boston Globe The New York Times The New York Herald-Trilznne The Spfillgflflfh Union The U nti ted Press Royal Hatch '37 The Associated Press The Boston Transcript john H. Emerson '38 The Manchester Union Lynn Brown '37 The Manchester Union John S. Stein '38 International News St'T'lliCl' The Brooklyn Eagle john M. Mecklin '39 The Springheld IQFIIIIDHCIIII Press Club TH15 DARTMOUTH PRESS CLUB, with an inform but responsible organization, has for years sy bolized the serious side of journalism and giv practical training in newspaper reporting to ' members. This group, made up of the correspondents the various metropolitan papers, is an indepen ent organization, responsible to the newspap which employ the individual members as c respondents, although tact and a sense of ne values must necessarily rule in its coverage. Each important metropolitan newspaper its own correspondent at Dartmouth, this in vidual having the same status as any person wo1 ing in the ollice of the paper, and it is his task give the news of tl1e College and community quickly and accurately as possible to his pap The Press Club has always acted as its own cens and points to its record of always handling own problems in this respect as far as its in vidual members are concerned. The Press Club does not run competitions solicit membership, leaving it to any individ interested in reporting to contact one of its me bers. If the newcomer shows promise, he cover assignments for members of the Press Cl and after a period of apprenticeship may gair paper of his own when members graduate. Many former members of the Dartmouth Pr Club are now engaged by metropolitan ne papers, working in every conceivable field, fr sports to politics. V. ., 1 ,I . ., I. 5 . .I'g.5I Q2-' ff- L.-gp , ., ,,. ,.-- .. . I . . I . . I . - , -Ja. .I . 'A f. 'H'-ge-act - H - .- .-I-fp . .-' .- ... 4 -- .. . .. sz . . -- -uv--Q J,- :1--.- --f.-w.:'?,'A..: 'tbl'-.vw-'.Zf-1,1-' Lf.-.14-1.1.9--11---1 1 , 3-.f-ffm. 554-p-s.:t-ag. s 22.3 sara,--.13-g'g gg'-::.--:cuz 2.4.7 .I.-E4,-151,52ML.-.y-t,,-,I'2,,:-T ,,- 3 - -.. ...J-Q ...-2 '1 l..,.':f:'f.s.kg,.,'ig gig.j',,-f.-:.-.,--.gs---.I, ,fy .'Y.I3nJf-I Y.. WF ' fer ' if Ti me-e , - ff fs 'I1,m.,f..x-I I I. .-s gigs , I 'I 1 5 QQZI ' , ey... -r :,- ' 1 '1 , 5 , I .,,,.'--, , -Jus: 43- I 7 ,155 I. - ' -.gf-.f.-c'f1r5vf, - fe. . .. iw..--, . . . J-i'u:,.. 1 .- ,1 i5f'fs ,, js , .5, ':,.,, fi3.fQ'itf'fe - -g f :.f.15'?3i'Z'E7f ' F 23mLffEy'.y'.. -?-f'?3Eim'ff3. Qsif-Qvggiyfjgrriifw . 1 s. .. X. 1 ',-5'-...-.-.--1. ' ,g ',-,.-s.,:,-- j ..,.-gf, v'- , 1 J, .- 1. - -, . . ,' -'i ', -. , -- ',-.4 v. mfr' ..---.WV-I 4-II,., '.' 1. w. X If'-'-?f7!w.i1 Q'. I., ff-: Q'-T-'sf'ffl'fi 2 f. tix- 5.2 '-'M.f:vi'f1.--. -'f.3lJ:'-'7-1il' 'Z ' ' if.-Qfyjgg ff-','f.'.3'T j'fT'T'1-' f 'f'.lf+.tI'fi3-?'. 102 ,.,. ,.f,. A, ,- g . .. .-, Q ,AI--.-I . - ,A ,vu I i g ,- .i v t.-. V .. -w l ' z ek Row over, Cranmer, Lyon, wars, Jacob, Vent. ont Row rdozu, Petersen, Mackey, more, Sehmer, Mock. fa+f.':2 'fs5..,j,'.,v. fm ,Z , 3 .,.,3.... '11 ln' ii fyv ,' 'l Z 5 'S '- ,5 A.. :Tk-I' 52 smug . ,.'-.'-.Ea 5-' pi, 1-Y , , W .,.4 I. 4 if 535, ' .:f't i: .. ., IA 'Ari'-f,l-'Q wie: .t . ' -H. 4 . -f 1155? fiiaig as - itz? 'His-iv I ' ?,1,:,'.?. Zjgstkgifff - L l . lf' ' l ffjjgilfl 35 ti5i.fii'i 1':.,.1P 5 tit: . 2 .l QV pt If . uf.-, t if '3Tf.'--1- 1 .,i'h1'f iff-Y! -ty fffj .J sais if :Qin ,b5x.r.11l 'Lil v Y ,- ev FSQ-in-A ' - zf:- ' i 'l.:A'v:EL'lx QTY. Y .sm 'lt-1-,f. J...-1,3 v t ' r 'xx 'ANZ .f' :at n,.l.,:f,- : ' gif:-D' 9. x we,-'l.L: .V V 3,3 , Rl Oil l H l.AW ASSQCI IIC .ill V fixallg- .iris nxt.: , Ja- i tf'1? '-ft -.f .t'x 'sr' tv. Ta ,v't ' it , .. H. iv . . '-' fX : IAA ,Egg .A-. fs' 'gf-J 1' , 1 g' -I li, t 'llflw f ' ' .UF Mtg' Oficers Dartmouth Law Assoczazfzon tj-.544 - All t 'Tall ff-'9.?'. ON FEBRUARY 16, 1937, Benjamin M. Cardozo '37 and Ltffg.-i George E. Mackev '37 wrote a letter to the Editor of The - -fl' 'fi u' A- l h . Da-rlnroullz. It proposed the establishment of a Dartmouth ETP' 051593, Semm Exe! ulwes Law Association to stimulate enthusiasm and interest UE' .i'gf? i1i , among those who intend to enter the legal profession and wx, 3:. l',1 1' BENJAMIN M- CARDOZO 37 who are also interested in a discussion of legal problems: GEORGE E' NIACKEY 137 to have speakers fy-0111. the several departments of the college jfdig ' give to our organization real color, by talking on the vari- ous aspects of the law, such as philosophical approach, and .gf-ijt? the relation ol' sociology, economics and history to it . . . . 3. hobing . . . . that this orfanization will Dive to Dart- 'if' 7-fb -3 ft . n . t 4, Assismnl Exemlliims mouthlmen a taste of the broader aspects ol the law which I '-: they will carry on through later ltle. , yty,t.U' GC01'g'C S. Elmore '37 The -Dnrlmonlh supported the, Law .Association en- l'x'Q:',l1f thusna.-'ucally and stated in a leading editorial that the ' f- Edward B, Petersen '37 proposal merits the attention of the entire college. . . . . , ,-' , Any organization designed to study the balance 'between irlgflxfl JCTOIIIC B. SCIIITICY 37 logic, history and sociology: between precedent and the pres- fi' ,f'.'.ffE-5 H Telfer Nlook ,38 ent needs of society' is an organization which concerns the frfj 'QQEQQ ' prospective businessman, and the prospective laborer, as yi. ff-.132 George D- IaC0b,J1-. '39 well as the prospective lawyer. WVe therefor endorse the '-iq ,lf-. '-ti' ' contemplated 'Dartmouth Law ASSOCl2lllOl'l.y if' AQ 'f-M, Samuel L. Powers '39 In order to provide for permanency, members of the Vgfifil' lower classes will be appointed 'is Senior Executives to c ' '- fl-rl , , 1 A y t ' ' . t. . any It ,low A Anhui W' Seloverf .ll' 39 on the organization. In order to stimulate interest among Thomas G- Vent, JI., '39 the undergraduate body, the meetings have been conducted 1gf3,e.Y5ffxf5p , ' openly. James P. Richardson. Parker Professor of Law and 5284- f't5f.Y'f5 Cllappell CTHIIIIICI' 40 Political Science, was chosen faculty adviser. 'nljr ff'f',.- James L Schaye ,410 The following members of the faculty have spoken to the g ' wif fl - - Association: Eugen Rosenstock-I-Iuessy, Professor of Social '.l'w rf Philosophyg Craven Laycock, Dean Emeritus of the College: iffy Edwin Power, Professor of Psychologyg Judge Harry E. 355-,QQ-.,1 x Burton., Danlel Webster Professor ol' the Latin Language i'Lg1fr'f'5,'? F I A ,I A and Literature: Malcolm Keir, Professor of Economics: 'HKU ly 61112561 Herman Feldman, Professor of Industrial Relations, Tuck ' .1L,..f,.,..t' P P R School: Elmer Smead, Professor of Political Scienceg 25.2. PX511' RCF' JAMES ' ICHARDSON and McQtulk1n DeGrange, Professor of Sociologv. ff 'Yt:E.j ' Rift 'T-ri - - . 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DART GUTH CQLLEGE Oflicers Director of Athletics VVILLIAM H. MCCARTER '19 President CLARENCE G. MCDAVITT 'oo Secretary PROF. BANCROFT H. BROKVN Members Alumni Rejnresenlrttives Edwin B. Dooley '26 Paul W. Loudon '14 Clarence G. McDavitt 'oo Faculty Representatives Prof. Edmund H. Booth Prof. Bancroft H. Brown Prof. Fletcher Low Undergraduate Representatiaires Arthur J. Cohen, Jr. '37 lllanager of Football William E. Geraghty '37 .Mavmger of Basketball THLETIC CGU CIL Dartmouth College Athletic Council ORGANIZED Art-11.12T1e control has existed at Dartmouth since 1893, the year in which the Dartmouth College Alumni Association organized a Committee on Athletics and spon- sored the formal opening by the Trustees of the Alumni Oval, now known as Memorial Field. The original constitu- tion, drafted by Edward K. Hall '92, has undergone numer- ous revisions i11 keeping with changing conditions, the latest revision having been made as recently as 1934. Under the present constitution, authority for the activities of the Athletic Council is dehnitely placed in tl1e hands of the Trustees of the College fron1 whom it is passed on to the COlll1Cll. Tl1e controlling body today is known as tl1e Dartmouth College Athletic Council llllfl is composed of three alumni lllCllllJCl'S 11omi11ated Zlllfl elected by tl1e Alumni Council, three faculty lllCl1IlJCl'S belonging to the Faculty Con11nittee on Athletics llllll elected by the faculty, a11d three lll1LlCI'- gr:1d11z1le n1e1nbers elected by the Athletic Council at the last meeting of tl1e academic year from a list of six llllLlCl'- graduates l10l11lIl2llCCl by Palaeopitus from the varsity and freslnnan managers succeeding to olhce the following academic year. The COllIlCil has two olhcers, a president and a secretary, and appoints the Director of Athletics to act as its executive ollicer. Tl1e Athletic Council is authorized by the Trustees to organize illlil direct all athletic activities of DZIl'I.lll0lllh st11- dents which involve the representation of the College i11 competition with other academic institutions or organiza- tions. It appoints all coaches, trainers, and undergraduate managers and establishes their duties. It establishes the rules of eligibility governing the participation of Dart- mouth students i11 intercollegiate athletics, awards insignia and prescribes tl1e conditions for such awards, maintains mr' 1 11 I ' 9,1 ' - l :QP ifvftf . ' I Q. LV' rl 5 -ilk ' ' ff? S- l 'zp l l:1:',:,.1 KL. ,H 'irq -. 1,j',.,.-3 Q15 If.t'l.-'- 3 -l,- .li 4 .V ,1 . um... to l .J 1 if ',: 57? f Qfai' ,'.' -1 'a 4J7i1'J . .1 'ua -',' 1.. .11 ,, 134 ,..'.. . li leg'L,q?Q1I H it -, q4,Q1gA,, , r.'.:'.1,, ,V 11,-SA. sw' 'Q 151 - -. . sv' if -1. J-1':5 asf BWIZI1 1 vzg.,.,- .v '-tli' -1 F J., .-.li IJ: Q - 'au 11- :lin 1 . f1 -.e .4- k.I' -S . K 15-.' -.14 'Aj' CWA'-,r 'f V1.',3.H 5 V? IFS, ' 'sb' 1j.'i .51-xt 'iff ,:1..1.-'f. - lf ' A 'Vx- 'liqla 1' ' l 4' SQ- - r47lA'fl'.l l ,iq :,fl.' ' Veg' 'ai flxit 4.1-z duff. :P .', gicjjp 7 lfriii- 3 x wa.,-41.1, 1' 'fit 1' 751. ,Qs-.T .. X 4.4-if' f qi 'l fr -32135. ' 1' , 4 . , 1 1: ' ' . f 11 again I- 1:15, 1 .mf -, I, 1 ' 55.214 uf, no 1-- fi lair ' ' 'Ku g -'K N:-if is .,--, llllfi J, Ia- . . - P 1, 'Adv 4.11ff', nu. bvfl fi , -'- ' 1ilE'!.'.'. - 1 s ,'-. : - 1?-ffY1,'llll LSI J ' ' f 'P-' .' 51, K T '. . xii., 1. - w 1. ,nr -Ir ? l ' ,, Y irfjsiill, . 4l.',' -1 :iw 'ffm K 17' ' 1 !,:'l'1.- - flag- f- VH? '5-i'?Qfi5r4i f! ' f'l?',j ' V. KT A 5.51 .1 CT 'L' -,f A, via'-Q it 4 , 1 lm Q-'3'-fir , -.Lge A' 4. -.1 ., . ,, V, vii .-'ft'-1 57, va- f-Q -'..-U. '- ff mm' '.' P' 'A - rig, ',' S.. Q15 l I 711' it .Ig Wi qv, l - r . i's'fx'.' -. ' ,'N ' 'r Pm' .. ti. .. ,' Q-1 131' ' 'A gi- - ' ' . . . . -YL . '. Crawford H' Hillman 37 a historical record ol: Dlll'U1l0lllll athletics, and approves all 45.13-5 'L IWIHIIL 61' 0 Baseball Colleffe athletic records. .5 :J GTE E3 D cr,-g . .. . 11. fgqisw. I- . A ' f 34115, mln- 111' , , .A . . . . - . .., .. . . . . - . 1 . . - . -', :'-- -.V --.. . , ' ull- 'all' ..-.,--3 -4-'f,'-11 -, '. ,' Q . 'gi ' ,Na '. ',,-r-...,, ,i ',.-uf '- -'LS'-V: ','1'4'rG1.'Q' 4- ', pjff , ' , , -f: 5 ,. , -. L ,.'s.,, ., I , - yg,-QFF'fq,g-.1 .3 . a Q, 14.3-,.,:: .:,.-JL.- '.-H,.,fi,f. A Af ,Hur ' 3.5, A 3 :.1,.4. -Lf .f 5 I, Q F I, . .I r :,:.,...-.v.. .A , 3 -na. . fed. 1 bk...g,.J4 . ,:'f g-..'.:,, 1. 2 1 3 .:-,ig f- 1.--tp! -1 1,3116-if --35-9 2:-25 :+ 'ff .1 . Rggailw , -'W ir-ev1:1':Q.j, ,t'1:',4g'f-' Z'?F 5f'56' --1:'g. '1e fi ?'l' 1iiw1f 1'1-3' F -I its ' ti.-'fwfr ' . .- . ,,- -2- 1 .N -. ' 1. 11 ,. Q, 17-.x l 1 ' G far' 1 1 N ,. 3 . .'k-1'in-gf-.-Q ' t..:AE:'9-Weil We-11'-'i.'1t2iTeffersif4S as , Fefe.-at-'7:ffs1f. s'1-4532115513-142.121,-, -. fever. eM?f+1?-?f..?f5f15z Qu: 1 I - A 'JV' ' ' If L :'f.g-',Q'.l-it :hi-iff Ig -- '-'- 'Q 'lfiffgi if ' -' . -' E'if'1fif.i'l'i 7'Q5iT-'l!,f-f'Zl7frkF- 'I ,'fZ 'f 'l. 1-'v .. :ff3,Tl ':iil'l-'AT'- '.'- p7gff'2'i' 'Qfi-'iw' ft?-rQ. ' J .' . ' 1 ' -4-.- -,..:w..,'Qf'.. . --11,-fv 'f1'jf'w--'-f -,,, -- 1-g.-,'--s',-.:',-,:'1M. f.v- ,--Q, ..'- 5-cz' -.,' '- '-'..,' ,I-i.'3',f4.'l.4',.n1Zl,-, ' --'y - J f .l ,. I .b IA, , -. 4 , I. tl, Q ..,. V- ,. .. H ,. ,.: . 107 1 .A . 15 1 . . . 'VI ', -'fig' UI'-. 3 fi, XP' '-V'-T'-v' If' Q 'affi .131 H 1-'. qv. -A .If - S1 fi , ,'.V -Z. . 4: if ,.. Ffj -IYQQ, 'iff 4:1 awww . fjyimjfk ., -'Fry H' wwHq 1. , .. A. , JHMW ' 2.-' fe. 1a3'w f f 'i ' 55.5 2, if ,fy-' LVM? 1 x. lf- Il 'N .eg 1143-5 f1'f:',L7: 1 f,j:.S:fA '. YJ is v . ' 4 ,IQ L ' ij' ',: 33? : E I 'J QE, W. W,-ik: .jll'f:g X' :ff-LK: .Y . ,I ,. V.. I, h 3 '-' f wie mmf: - cf.: .1w1 g, 5+- .f' 2:35 , fn 'I Y 3 . f. 1 .fy :ff -'rf yea, ' .:,'l'f '??'.',, 'HQG Y 1' v r',' Ga Iggy A5119 ',i.l,-7' I,-5. Q .,-12 Jcfjid :L . ' rv . 1' 'Mqip D v Yffs. . ,1-5 ir? 'gfgnf 1. . -:',' ., ' .'-J - +47 2 3,ifS f f 1,157 .5 g. X. f A 'il f il 2525 'H' 'x 4,7-33323: 313' 1 .-4' v -'. 'mf' if! mx ., -1. ,gh .. '-'rar 5' Q '. Rf iff' fzlfl' is f.-,Z ,I-Tl! T' 'Y' '-'Jil vt i m..-F - - - . 3 ifyif itz? .if :V-:rx msg: :L aff? ' ff! :wif .11W.' - 23 2' 1155 ,':5'l. if .-:fill E.,- wwww .rL':gSsQ hlAs' AWWEQ . f' '1- - , I '.-.'l'1fx,j' ggi w I 1 4 ' 'a Ye 4. ..: 1' i'hi 1fn-4 AQ, X 'gf ' 11 .' - ff - e 7 I. 454 ' v a 4. 'fi . 1. . ..,, .. . X- THLETIC ANAGER Managers CRAWFORD H. HINBIAN '37 Baseball XVII.l.lANI E. G1-ZRAGIITY '37 Baskctllall DAVID F. M. Tomy '37 C-ross-Cn1m1v'y ARTHUR -I. Comm, JR. '37 Fnolball HA1uu' R. I-IENHAGIE. JR. '37 Golf LEM XV. BOWEN '37 Gyzmzaslics DAVID BALAIER '38 Hockey RICHARD S. SAu'm '37 Lacrosse RICII-IIXRD F. Coovmz '37 Soccer NTARION S. REED '37 Szzvinzmizzg Wu,1.IAM B. MCKNIGI-rr '37 Tennis Rolamrl' S. Mrzflm' .37 T-rack YVII.l.I.-XM H. C. CARHART, .IR Freslzman Baseball EDWARD B. I'E'l'l1IRSliN '37 Freshman Baskelball JOHN S. RIJSSI'II.I., JR. '38 FTESIIIVIIIII Cross-Country FREDERIC W. 11lDli0U'I' '37 Ifrcslzmmz Football RAYMOND W. BAUER '37 FTFSIZIIIIITI Ploclcey XVILLIAAI W. 'IQONGUIC '37 FVCSIIIIIIIIZ S1UilHHliIIg Lrewls j. NIOORMAN, ju. '38 Back Row Cooper. Geraghty, Cnhel Henenge. Front Row Reed, McKnight, McCog Bowen, Balmer. Glaokmz R. GIBSON, JR. '37 I n tra1n.V1,mzls SEYMOUR F. OCHSNER '37 I n tra murals Assistant Managers DAvm W. Hosnuck '38 Baseball RENELA1 W. Hlikscmil. '38 Baslcclball Romim' H. Rl-:No '38 Football CHARLES E. Culmss, 3D '38 Gymnastics PIOYVARD W. REA '38 Lacrosse HAMILTON B. h11'I'CHELL '38 .Soccer DONALD R. STROUD '38 Swimming ONSLOXV A. GORDON, 3D '38 Track RAYMOND R. AA1MAR1aLr., JR. '38 Freshman Brlseball .IACK W. Hum.. '38 Freshman Basketball Ronlim' S. Cl-llslvmvl. '38 Fresllman Fnnlball Mlcl-mm. F. SULLIVAN, II '38 1'-7'L'SllH1llll Hockey JU!-IN G. liMERsoN '38 Frcshuzan Sildllllllfllg J 4 I 1 . ' Wu I rut Rom' 8 Freslzmnn Track josmfl-I P. ScHAmf1f1cR '38 .,-va . ,. -. Y A-1 V- . l'I'8.S11llllllI I cams Im'f 'Ua'5 ,3-ia. 'fan 4 1, . , ' ll' .3315 Clf1ARLr1s L. SCHAAI' 37 ARROW R- SMITH 38 . Freshman Track I 'lm 'mlZ5 V ':.' . . . r 1 . ' NL :cgi IOHN W. POLEY, JR. 37 EUc1:N1. 78. ?N,AGGAhIAN, jk. 38 7 'E iffy IHU'Cllll.lU'ClIS I f'fH'1wHfS V ,e ' ,fa-R. ..,. 1 ,H .ivj-Q' ' irffrffu Sfii. l...',, X I .J 1:35 . J-..:.?' ze .14 .-. :f '8i.ff.-'.: i ':T'51?'.'.f Y 'A -,F-1:--f F'-'Ti-21. -if:-F 7- Yin-:7 -ff-511.:T.11'?-11 -'-2791-9 :Wil 1 . . 1+.'r,v'- 1 a-,f -7'l'r .,1 : : - rf: I ' I --.--ff rp.-.-:Q -f 1.. :z -,-.:- --: 1-.Q-r . -. -4 'Ar--fr. -: -Q' - -4 Mc'-7 -1z5 r'.f -Z5-'le-' :.- 5-- - -e..- iff .f . V Vylfij yffg' 4:S ifi :Srx,hg'Z:6174Ifl':?,g:f f,S v.f. ,xgqffrn 2.4 4:3-:,'fiaE:f 4:' 1 . .1 f7fg-as v: PA ' - ' 'liifff-.Fw Q.-1.21-.5-s.. . Av .-. ff .M'rw?I1..,1 A . '-sfifflz V .-., --p .:.f.-.5g'?4':-L'.+- :S Ffiyjm-?ff?F1g..-' - 'fifg7z:5 ' ' '.. -, . Az-m' '.-1.1--'-1 fi--fn'-.-::.f1fffFff-F-'1f.J.:-ffm. '.'.-4: ..1f-'H-.sf-- 'f:. -12-fwdf.-1.-.-. 1 --1 .f- fig.- -N' I 'fu-Pf'f . 2 .ls-i',v,'S ,-f.fN-w::'.f5S-H'--zf. ' A ..fL-w,.-,'.'.x-- - - -.5f. b:gg.., s.h1'.-rj'- ,.'1-.-,-'-'L',4.'5 f1. 'ws'-wa-1 , - 4 - --.f.f,.'-'f '.'.' 1 -as '- ' ...Hi 1 - .,.., A .... ' ,. . -:f.H:H.1..f-.'j- .',1.,, ,.,-' - ., - .- ' ' - '. .7 . .- ' . .gy .gin IO F all Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 10-l 18 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1 lg VARSITY SOCCER 1 20 FRESHMAN SOCCER 1 2 1 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY 122 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY 1 23 S 1 4 1 . 1- JH. !c',3- is Y 315 'ii .'1',.h 31 'ff , .mf - fir B15 R - f .jf A 3 '.': 7. 1A,.x,r , .ll . V -1' K. 41, . 1, ?,K.f 1' ,fa . ,. . .-.J if ' -yfx' I .li 1 '. J .417 . .'7 . ,' ,Q.iii,1. .A . 'n 'f' A . 43, 113 I 1,1-3.1.7 3 k-1 . ,. il...-25 iii, 1 AHL . .3 , . I y fl f'f:,'1:1jf 1- 4 sf -'1 f- 7' c' f. '71 137' ff .QD ,air '-.'lfz?u- ,EI .J ,V , -XQ- 'f f',j.f. A gif 1' i'g lr 72:51 an J.. ...-F. r. .1 and .y '.q,,,. - L5 .'JY' IIE .,r.ryq. Q. 4: f.51 5:11 . ' t.. nf' .ru . 1-- . 1-4 z. t .V . in -3 . V ,Tv .z,, . I., LX,-'12 Kfffl., ' 1 ' ' 'B I . 91. 115' .gm 5, W: .'-Il 71. h' 1'. ' ll KJ. -ff .. C. 3, 5 . ,, :...Q' v 'I V .-xE.'fZ,,:1L . - . - fi ...flip ,B nazi -'fab '1 '1'1 5 ISP., 3.-'YF g ' 1' .i '1 i '1Z', ' A3 il . fl' 'aff M' 'rflivvnl' 17 - ,Ei-fill '14, ' 1 '1 I'-,I T:-VJ W... - 24:-. S -. 'f'ff 'il' sf.-49' PIT' ...vm ff.. I ' 1'vr . 1' 1. JPJJ. jf: Pg . .. , . 5-3-wh . ff 177. ... -. . ,. - 'Z .1 'effmf S l, ff ' ' : A' y, .- .. 1,7 .i.f1,g.g ,, I' 4. -,-. Q' 'I ,, Q51 ,XRS '? r an 1 c -1 ,,. 1 . 15- Fif-1 4? , . V ' 2 Qjgfi ff ..J,A. P 'V .- 9 L 1 ' 9 Q, iffy' 'iii .W 12:3 gtrvi 4. .-,M 1 . -VW f' 93.1. I .,-KJ.!li'jX 1' l'f -Q r' L. 55 . V , N. '45 . 1 -. . gpg... 3. . .1933 L- ITY FOOTB LL 1JuuI.1Ra1U McLeod, Pyrtek, Taylor Gates, Clark. Scuoml Row Rr-no, Davis, Schiltlgen lingworth, Cohen. Fwmt Row Cole, Whitaker, Ray. Mc Cray, Bonm:-lt, Willinrns Morrill, Camcrer, Hanrlra han. Officers Letterman GORDON P. BENNETT '37 ARTHUR J. COHEN, JR. '37 ROBERT H. RENO '38 EARL H. BI.AIK HARl1Y O. ELLINGER ANDREW' F. GUSTAFSON JOSEPH C. DONCIJESS EDWVARD T. CI-IAMBERLAI ROL1XND BEVAN Seplember 26 October 3 10 17 2.1 31 November 7 N Captain Ilflanager Axsislanl Manager Head Coach Assislant Coaches G. P. Bennett '37 D. M. Camerer '37 'W. Cole '37 P. S. Conti '37 J. B. Handrahan '37 J. VV. Kiernan '37 T. L. McCray '37 J. C. Merrill '37 , JR , Trainer Record Norwich at Hanover Vermont al Hanover Holy Cross al Hanover Brown al Hanover Harvard at Cambridge Yale at New Haven Columbia al Hanover C. P. Ray 37 H. C. Whitaker '37 J. L. lvilliams '37 M. N. Davis '38 F. Hollingworth '38 W. C. King '38 F. Schildgcn '38 P. E. G. Clark '39 H. K. Gates '39 R. F. MacLeod '39 L. Pyrtek '39 V. F. Taylor '39 DARTlX'IOUTH OPPONENT 0 56 O 0 7 34 0 26 7 11 7 20 13 ' 14 Cornell at I lhaea 20 6 C I ..,-1 ,I-w - -mf --1,1 . . '14 dr 21 Princeton at Prmcelon 1 . 1 f . 13 . 3,553 . .' M- - 'Wg . -'v '-- 'cw P A 3' C . . t - '3'ffl-3 653.2 Z15Q'.-2:1 .. I- J?-...L af J -Q-:. L it. hi Q '.f-M:-P. -4-'ifwf-'f1.....-C., --g.g..t-4gf:,- . .' so-pf? 4.Q..- :f,L,..i?,. ,-.. P:-7 251.1-ng,---ty ,,:1-z4:,,g-- ' -15.-7. 1, .. 2-:f .,-- 'Q ,.,:,.-mfr'--111--Q.4y5'jffg,-'-e-,.:.-gMf--4-1-'fe' iw :fu -' ' 1-igrfw ' 1' v -var-6 '- '-1? aviv' . 1- wi- --4-.--' . -wah 1. z--ff' -'J- JW 'Y' '44v-9- fb 1- , 3 a-'f, 1'.'w 4' n-'f' -:..g1-fw.--fi, cf..- ' - '11 Jr-1-if ' ' . '-faith , . 'vim '- ' --,P+ fm .af 'S J- kv1w f 1 +'f '? Y:H 1 .' t ' P'J -13 - ' 'Q F , '1 - - '- . . a wp F1 J .-.1 1.A:f.zf.v .., . 'ea zefifagga-. ' ' ' .-Q-.-Fr-1 1'-Q-.3-. 3'7 - -'. .-: i'.j1- 1--U' 3.1.1-F'--' 'mf-'if .-Ti?-.'1!1-1'-'4,?-'54UF1 5-fi-f4 ,Rf' .. - ' ' - ' ' 22 .1-- gif' - g'f.-xlfqfz Fw'-'Q-'11:'.?:-4I5+'Q5IZiN ,S .V-Qfx ' 110 King, Conti, Ki9l'lli.lTl, Hol- The Season 1936 By ROBERT P. FULLER '37 i WHEN IN tl1e course of atl1letic events another non-pareil Dartmouth football lC2il11 co111es roar- ing across the n1esa of Hanover with all the con- centrated plenitude of power a11d mien of a buffalo herd hell bent for leatl1er, let this eleven be plenty l1ot or it will suffer i11 comparison with the 1936 India11 tribe-perliaps tl1e greatest grid- iron consolidation Eleazar's legendary wigwam ever housed, and if not the greatest, at least one of the three best. For one thing, it had a post-war line that was if the rough-and-ready scl1ool that asked and ave no quarter. Its outstanding asset was un- loubtedly its defensive skill fore and aft. From .nd to end, Johnny Merrill and Stinky Davis 11 the wings, Captain Gordon Bennett and Dave amerer at the tackles, Bill Cole and Jack VVil- iams at the guards, and Mutt Ray at center Jresented an array of impregnable frontier that as rivalled during the fall only by Fordham's 'Seven Blocks of Granite g and when N. Y. U. Jroved that the Seven Blocks of Granite were in reality Seven Blocks of jello, the Big Green line remained alone as the undisputed all-star aggregation of the East, if not of tl1e nation. Defensively the backheld of Hank Wliitaker, Bob MacLeod, Fred Hollingworth and Johnny Handrahan was a quartet of hardftackling back- er-uppers that should receive deserved credit for its part in the amazing record of only 17 first downs scored against Dartmouth during the entire season, a record tl1at no other Ivy League eleven l1as ever closely approximated i11 all East- ern football history. For another thing, tl1e greatness of the 1936 football team also depended somewhat on its very unexpectedness. Unquestionably a compre- hensive review of tl1e final excellence should hark back to the outset of the seaso11, wl1en in Septem- ber the outlook was anything but promising. Captain Bennett, Camerer and Ray were the only holdovers from the 1935 forward wall. Line Coach Harry Ellinger and End Coach Joe Donchess had before them the problem of rebuilding the line at the ends and guards .... 110 small problem on any man's football team. Donchess selected to solve his problem by segregating Davis and Merrill from the end squad Coaches Ellinger, Gustafson, Blaik, Donchess, and- Cl1a1nbc1'lai11 -r .A - .. 3? H, ilu 1 , '-Y fz .A ' -,- 3,1- 4' HW. '- '1 Lb' 1, - .' SWL'- ' ' qv... -ag. -. .fb QW-if: .3 ' . , 'gy' 5','ff'- '-'tl Q f.'v,. 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A Q ,E-,F .V f, 1132145 'I' Q 1 11525 fish? ,.-N 1.-3:1555 MW. .lfz gf? v Macliend Gels Away for at Long Gain in the Yale Game and bending his every effort toward developing this well-built pair into suitable ends, not dream- ing for a moment during the early season that he was to be rewarded with the jackpot for his chance. - Coach Ellinger in his turn decided that llfil- liams and Cole had the size, if 1101. the experience, for the wide open guard slots left vacant by the absence of the veteran Joe Handrahan and the un- certain physical condition of veteran Latta Mc- Cray. Thus from a dismal start, the Indian line sprang from nowhere under clever coaching guidance -. X: .XQ . ' .. V. .i 1. fi: Liqui 4 X . - .. . . into a powerful organization. It is likewise important to remember that full back Johnny Handrahan was the only known fac lOl' of the final backiield four when the curtai went up on the opening Norwich tryout. But i became immediately apparent during the initia game that quarterback Hank VVhitaker was de' lined to more than fill the requirements of the d fensive fullback after he had made but a few of hi spine-shattering tackles that continued to chara terize his play throughout the campaign. In addition to Whitaker a sophomore u known, yclept MacLeod, successfully jumped th wide gap between freshman and varsity footba in his hrst season to hold his own as an importai cog in the defensive brilliancy of the entire eleve and to become one of the Indians' most consistei ground-gainers of the year. Fred Hollingworth, never outstanding for h 2,1-' ball carrying abilities through the season, d fi'-ifiifvv iffif . . . . . serves lull praise lor his own defensive depen i 3551 tl . . . . ability and his real merit as a blOCk1I1g bac ' f pq.. ,rgja 7 Lf lli- These two qualities earned Hollingworth his re , . -1 A Ttyfy 32545314 Between Halves uf.. wt' ff I5-1:1 . 1 '. .' 55' . ., .- -bf -.- . . - . . . ,' s - - Y- -. -- .. sl ,.-2 e--it---.H .- - - - -A -.- '. - .-.- -,W .4- ' - f -' f. '---'--..f-..-.. wwf - '1-4' ' 1 , .s 555, - -' .-.M J -Q ,, - - A M .,. . .'4, pf-'VN . - ,- ' v :,-v,- lf -r:g,? 'J .4 J'-' ...I fJ.' - ,v.',,..v-.-JU29, .14-,-p r-.'. -,n NN-P' 'rf-'L 'f 1 -' 'Ziff-' '- ' Fhifz'- G, : if -'1f14 l 1'?' ' f7, FT '- '.. 3 74' 'E . T I4-.' l L-H. 54179 7 1'Isl7. 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'i lj-. 3 V U., nh. ,, X, A.. ,, ,J U.- ,V ,I , .7 ,S .Q .Ly My lie A if A ular post and when Coach Blaik desired a run- ning threat or passing accuracy he had at his beck and call sophomores Gordon Clark and Len Viens and one of the most spectacular running backs Dartmouth has ever had, junior VVarren King. Dartmouth's remaining substitute strength, so valuable to the success of the team that it can not be overestimated, was not numerous but capable. McCray, who regained his junior-year form with miraculous rapidity, considering the serious- ness of his skiing accident the previous winter, saw much service behind Cole at guard and was also a valuable general when leadership was the demand of the moment. Phil Sparticus Conti and Joe Kiernan lent their two previous years of ex- perience at right halfback and fullback. Conti's great day came with the Harvard encounter and Kiernan covered his career with a last-minute laurel wreath when he smashed the Princeton line standing up for the second Dartmouth touch- down of the afternoon. That fate should have ruled that these two veterans who toiled loyally in substitute roles were each to enjoy starring honors in two of Dartmouth's most important games seems the most justihable happening of the entire season. The Indians were also most fortunate in having two strong second string tackles in Fran Schildgen and Moose Taylor, for these two men bolstered the campaign-weary Bennett and Camerer in both the Cornell game- at Ithaca and the Princeton ame in Palmer Stadium and contributed much CY' r A Green Pass Lzuuls in Holy Cross Iliuuls toward the aforementioned defensive strength of the Indian eleven by their timely assistance. Two other sophomores, Quarterback Harry Gates and End Joe Pyrtek, must be placed high in the list of valuable substitutes. Gates performed yeoman service behind Vlfhitaker, and Pyrtek will be re- membered for his last-play tackle in the Yale bowl that preserved the slim Big Green lead over the Bulldogs. A failure to mention Herb Christiansen for his consistent effort would be to commit a cardinal sin as would a like failure to recognize the unher- alded part played by the jayvees in building up the wonderful varsity machine. And so we say that the 1936 jayvees will be remembered as the most enthusiastic, loyal and capable scrub team Dart- mouth's football squad has ever had the pleasure of setting up as a standard for all future jayvee teams to shoot at. rm' A, 'Xl J -'. 1 is ...ffl gl., ,. W3 Ht: gr -L.-, . 5 -.i . X -. .X '1- lq firl KI wah p,a'. if 151' .1 . uri lfif' 'fri W .1 r .. iff fkrf, - '.5t:ti.' .' '.1 'r ' .3 .,v Q4 filkr' 51531 .i ,I-L . .Aki 13311 : 1'. .. ,Al W, '. .'- , fr ., .lt ,l::.'l,: : 'ii-I -3 '. . '--..'. .. Iv. 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Aft i ' 1' :Q Pats P Q' -1.151 1, f'. v Qfjzi . 33. ll Qi .'-:--': i 'I l f 'iflllifw f -if-H 1. iil FL!-,Q 3 ,.J'I5-' I 1 . -. sf jiffliii' at-rg! :ft is if , JL.-.J I I 'ka filing' K-I' T Eb - Q v- J A g-:Q-.z-1-, 13, -,, . . 5 .f R219 .ict nag. ,-,A - . .4 ff-f hifi U 1. -1 . . 1, I I 1-, fr. -xr' 4 . , fl. mtwl-. x ' '- -rl -'ff Ri: .52Q' gf iw - ti?-'X ' 1. 'CN rx pg. 'SW' A tv 19,5 ' Ti: 1 .1-'U' 'n -ls. , 3 ,. A View of the Overflow Crowd Which Saw the Holy Cross Game in Hanover -9,1 If-ii' - -sz' .- -Qs-1' SQL' 4' '. --.-- .f..:.. . ..-.- -. .- - . ,-,-, , , - ,- . A. -. . -, - gf.- -.,. .1.,. .A..-N' 'A 5.25541':4,3-fe.-.-j,..,kgka.-'g.g..G,',5..,t5Ff7,:..gg,:i1g3g,'1, gig-J...' fx 7-3 A .2-75313-Q--. A., .-. 59.45 r. if .- 'C' UL' -gi... .ij-Tt.,'Pg.f:, 1. ..,'gx 'A , fl L',5L55 - ',ff'f,-3 .. . 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' Ie. --:..f- :S 1.'f.2-.tv - .-Q limi, ' I 's s ,5- ' 1 il gi l: I 11' , lg. aaa: l ifes Lf ,lg J'-si, A. 4 .J , , .if ti if 5 . fist , ig.1fZx-,' 4.2. 1'.v3?5 - .ft . ig .. ,. 'jig- :Ali 7 ' ff 1 N535 lf :,'Q'J'- PF ww- r .4aT x1'glxi . .. li. r ' ' .. 17 .gi 0 .- 'Jig' ,, 41. . .4 51 fl-U. ,I , . . -1 .4 . ff'-li- if 2. ' .'. ' i r if' fait Arg- H,-U -1 5.315 Z, .- ,F if -' .. .'!.'-ffl! fa. ri r 52213 IA ',, A ' - 'Lf' 65.4 ...Q H. .p - . , ,g . -' K fig fcpft . ff ' yi 'l H:-xii! 4 '-I. .. v -I, L. if .qt- L . .Uh .,'w:f . .. ., .t-5 -y., . i 'hi i'f7xn JT 9.9 QYJ- --lv' :: t. ' i ..,,, . . 1 s 4 71 .-2331. Q 7 , QAM- 017,52 'l-. ., , 'A ,- 4, fy: J 4 Davis Captain Bennett Merrill For the benefit of future critics who will glance over tl1e won and lost column of the 1936 eleven and wonder why this team ever rated the praise of greatness, let us briefly reconstruct the season from a statistical approach. Of course Dartmouth romped over Norwich in what proved to be the last of this traditional series that was colorful for its very age, but hardly in recent years a logical partnership for the Cadets. That the score of the last Dartmouth-Norwich game was 58-o speaks volumes for Coach Blaik's attempt to hold back his vastly superior strength, but try as he would, the Big Green mentor could not prevent his third- and fourth-team backs from showing their wares for his benefit. Vermont was next and escaped with a 56-0 trouncing in what was likewise the last of the cur- rent Vermont-Dartniouth series. The Catamounts put up the same plucky struggle that the Cadets had displayed the previous week-end, but they too were hopelessly outclassed by the Blaikites. Then came the only defeat on the schedule for Dartmouth, but a defeat that was as undeserved as one could imagine. Few conceded the Big Green a chance against Holy Cross on that third Saturday of the season. Fourteen thousand fans packed their way into Memorial field and a generous half of this crowd were Holy Cross rooters anxious to be on hand as witnesses to a Dartmouth slaughter. But much to their amazement the slaughtering was done by the Indians at the expense of the Crusaders. Dartmouth did everything but tally touchdowns in a complete reversal of pre-game ex pectations and so well did the Indians shackle the impressive looking Holy Cross offensive strengtl that the visitors had but four first downs to show for their earned yardage during the 60 minutes o play. However, games are still won and lost on th final score, and to Mr. William Osmanski th Crusaders looked not in vain in their confusion For the Wild Bull of Worcester took Dame For tune by the hand, grabbed a deflected forward pas. out of the air on his own 33-yard line and ran in touched to the Dartmouth goal line for the al important touchdown. And when Rex Kidd co1 .L . , .. ,,.. .,.w A ... . . . . , , . , .. . . . . , , , '.ff.f1.f' gg-.Il i-- x- j 1, ,Lv-. M., I'g L,-' , .1 ,', ,'.- 5' -4-.f..1-i ,' .mayb -4-N , L, ,, ...Q-,',',' 1-, - -gf: ,' fl ' -1'--.l-M. q'1..'-.W-.7 Lg l-.': -, ei. , 3353,-,:,ggj A 27,-ga -11'-,'f,:. wig- -,rhifg-f:C, - -2,-1.2,--111-,L f-I-5.-!:':-Zi-pf ' .5 -.yl -. L X :gr L--'-F 4 7,-2 J., ---L11 C '-,-3-3' 2 --f.-.y2,1f,-212'-L' SQ.: -GI:-'15 I., 1 , .N if ...R .A an-J. iltqgh :L f-'M Ahoxwx -g.L,,'.?Q..?.,Q,, .pqagxhn t -45.2 1. g-I-':',1e.f3:,.g..,-r .,,., -4A':::Gf..r,, ,nf -qivy-3..J ,'+M,c3,xqzv.-.r.j.1':E-s-?L.,i.. f,4,'g,....-.9 Nil.: ., ,ag 152531, 'qfs9.g?.'r3 fF x ,Jr 'Lv 'S e'tf.'w3:ftj3 iZ1 ,Q1?f'5 , lpx ' 5' , t1s:1f1l ',p nf-' 'ff' . 5 ' w,,yFf . ,s'ff: -.-61 ' fm? . . 4-i f - .. . A . n , I I, , t . I ' if'-T-'ff5f'1'1.'2. ff'J?L'3f7f3. 'l ?i'i5i'cJ'1'-1 ,Pri ' .lF!'5, -, 'f?i,,fgQ'51'lz - V- 'f,:.-.-.5-515' 3- 1+ -- e '.bf.1'4'74.':. ,.P-iii5f,i1-4g'v -'541'?'f1 ,,.,,N'-.-'Lihsivfi-,-ef? L t ' A '. '. 1. . .-.-5.154 ',-1:3-.'v QQ.-ir ,'1-:g',fvf'l- .i fy'-'1',-f,3,f'--'.--xr.-is. ',-L-if-,,t!'-5-yt, '11, .1 1'J l--N5 .'.': '. -. N. Hgjtf' - .t 4.-. '.'.7l, w, J..-fyx-.'.fU,,ml+.xt-:5yg1.A:?'.y ,, . .. ,, . , ,, , I, ., v ..,,,.,...,.3 ,H-l,,rx,.. . Q, L.,,,,,,,,-.1,.,?,.H,.n..,,.H.,A ,:,,,'. .,5g7,.2.4giJ7,,,ltA,--.3 -.- ..wvf,-I.-, v' 1 .. .A :L-19, sf y'.'.-,-.x.. ., .t i.. H, ,., ,-f. k g. 114 I. . 1-..-'.-e-,,.f,.. C.. . .. . J., ,.J,,,WtH, ,A ., li -. if ,,.,-.,.. verted for the seventh point it seemed that here was justice gone completely screwy. Nevertheless, the defeat was not without its bright side even at the time, for Dartmouth that afternoon showed Erst signs of being an outstand- ing football team and a team released from all the worries of upholding an undefeated record. A poor and disappointing Brown Bear was forced to take it on the chin for the disappoint- ment of the Holy Cross defeat to the extent of a 34-point dunking. It was in this game that Mac- Leod first showed signs as a long-distance threat who could be considered dangerous from any marker on the held. johnny Handrahan aug- mented the Big Green attack with a devastating warfare on the middle of the Bruins' line that left the Bears a scattered, badly mangled assortment of Cubs. On to Harvard went the surprising Indians now recognized by local critics as something other than an ordinary eleven, although the real experts of the country were not to admit to this for some time to come. The Harvards proved unruly dur- ing the first half of the encounter, with speedster King providing all of the offensive Fireworks for the I-Ianoverians. The second half was something else again, for with MacLeod and Handrahan leading the varsity attack and Conti stepping in for a bang-up job with the second eleven, the Crimson crumpled and folded 26-o in almost less time that it takes to tell the story. So satished was Coach Blaik with his charges that he dismissed both his Hrst and second teams after the third quarter and presented his third eleven to Har- vard. And strangely enough, the Harvard team, which was afterwards to prove its worth against Princeton, Navy and Yale, found the Big Green third-stringers a full match, and that the Crimson scored at all was a gift of fortune. Twenty-six to six was gratifying enough to the Dartmouth fol- lowers, anyhow, for before the whistle had blown all eyes were pointing south to New Haven in anticipation of a second Dartmouth victory over Yale. And their ambition was to be realized, but if any prophet had been able to prognosticate how close Dartmouth was to come to disappointment, only a few of the most hardy souls could have summoned up enough courage to attend. For the Yale game was to bring about the Hrst of two of the most atrocious official rulings of pass interference ever perpetrated on American grid- iron soil. The first one, in the Yale game, thrust -3 .: I ,gi milf . f .5 -A.: 4' Xa tiki,-I . . .9171 v-'- 1 li -.wg - I ' I' V .:'. :il -- .fx 1.7 'rj - I .' f- .x- '- 'r :if 5- 1111: ls-Y, . 4' if I- fl - Iggy t-4 .fg?f, '1-'Ep 1- ' 4 1 A J' f f 'V Azflljz, --'jig if .fn ,512-if 'Ex : I A A' l . if :IS Auf. 3 , -. ' ,C-- i i 'c.f? 'i - TY-Z fa? ., ' L 715.1 Rllgii ,l f 1 W A-an gf! ' 1 ,- 'Q J- ' 1. ' iq. if ' :Q E . V' if kglfal 1 .55 t-Mi' 1 -wtf, 'f , if-,Q Q . ,Iv 3 7 1, . vs? ... ., 1, ,,... ,I yell' it ' ,fra-. 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Q L 'nfl-' -. -'V-,,1L,'.i.: .qs -1--r -' 'L ' - s lv- 1-U.,5vt....,.vr'x., ,.,,s,.i..-,sv .UK-.-U: L,-f-.4-ns... - sr .11-ff. - .. ,r .X - i 1 f .ww ,V V ir..,.. - ,, ..,,- ,' wi, ...,,N. -A -,,,. .., ,, ,- ,.-, X. ,- Q :.. .A-. .. ,- . ng .Qf-JA. V . ..., V 4,4-.., V N 115 1 . .,..N.T t . - lx IC.. . 1- , D p , if i' Nz' . iff? 'Q' - ,':'1.f,J ' fl. ff Y, -Y' 'I 1 , ffif 11-.uf 1 t I -, P-if -'f 1 'fx' 'Lf ,- f, . - I H1 ts!- Y :1 -1- 1. ,I -,gt pta 1' 'I sE'- . . A ,Z '35 f 1- , '--3,44 I ' 'Q-xii' 'jig -.eff . ,147-:l,z.x . -'A tif iff: . ' 1 ,.-Lg ,Q-. ', 1: V ' . '.f'.'.il,i fi .I.!,.,'H, H, ,-K gr l 11. -1 tw.. .1 .v.s-f.- 'TQ 1. 4.55 9..'if'? T555 fi ,x ll ' f . .Q -I-' '11 12 .N . , ., if ful 2.10, ' jg, :gf 1-U: '- 'JV 311,-f Ji, 1 Ffh'-. ,. l v... ..x- . 1 .,,. ,. we Y fi .V-ix, 31: Jfgi Q xv, . ,V 1 1 H+ Ya ,yu -4- 1- 4, 'fl . v 'Ii ,ru I -M. fi'-:gif 'd, ,.... n i3tff'l iff? Q,-1.4 '- -5-7. Sill? ng- - -N1 It If AW. .. ... 1.. I guilt- I I-- 5 4 sg'-,- I 'V 1535, y I If 51.553, 'fr'75l'.1i f -9 -. I H, H 1'--F5 'mi Y11i'.'f it HJ f':fg -Vg v- E151- ibn: 1 L:-.L l','fl'P1.' E ' f . 4 , ,,, i ' fluxe- ,,'-g I 11 ,Mrs - - .' af-r ,Qs -' .1 45.11-.. ,f I-.Q ' 51. if.-'-, g- gllzspf '- 'L 5'5 Jui- .' f 5 'SQ 'FTF' -1- Fifi A tibia' -V::-'- L,'1i.t, gr' ,rf fig' .P tj 1 ' ff' .,: . , n 1 Q legit. .- ' '. ,- 175 . ' -l .jp -. ..v. . lib: '- In-1 - - ,H-df -. , 3f--1 --' 'YJ Dartmouth to the very brink of defeat in the last 30 seconds of play with the Indians leading by the slim margin of ll to 7. The mere fact that Dart- 1llOUll1'S ll points had come the hard way as Dartmouth shoved, pushed and buried the Elis all over the Held during tl1e first 50 minutes of the contest would have added to the crime committed had Yale defeated tl1e superior Big Green on an official boner. Johnny Merrill was the Grst to register in the scoring column for the Indians witl1 a safety, on Yale's attempt to punt out of danger. Captain Gordon Bennett was also on the bouncing ball with Merrill for the two early points. To the two openers, Dave Camerer added another pair by the same trick of blocking a Yale punt behind the Eli goal line for a safety to bring tl1e grand total up to four. Then, in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, backfield1nenJohnny I-Iandrahan and MacLeod reached the decision that tl1e line- men had scored more than enough of the team's tallies and their combined running efforts were rewarded by the lirst and only Dartmouth touch- down. Ray converted to bring the line's scoring contribution to Hve and the Indians' total to 11. Ya1e's apparently very docile attack then be- gan to function, Gil Humphries to Larry Kelley, for a very noteworthy scoring display. But even when Beckwith kicked the point after touchdown to bring the Yale score to seven, there seemed little or nothing to worry the Dartmouth gathering. Then like a bolt out of tl1e heaven, Field Judge Reagan's eyes became crossed forcing l1i1n to see Freddie Hollingworth interfere illegally witl1 sub- stitute end Hoxton on an Eli pass and he pre- sented the Elis with the ball on the iD2Ll'flHOLll.ll 2-yard line with 30 seconds to go. Three plays remained on the clock, three plays in which all the masterful football played by Dartmouth during the entire game was to go by the boards in favor of a snap judgment by an oflicial. However, the Dartmouth line was still to have its last say and those three plays lost Yale exactly ten yards, or a backward progress of approxi- mately three and three-tenths yards per play. W' itl1 all due respect to Yale as an opportunist organization, it can be fairly stated that for all around football, defensive and offensive sound ness, Dartmouth made the Elis look like just an- other ball club when face to face with a unit that was fundamentally well-trained and well grounded on the essentials of football. Neither did Dartmouth lose any of its rising na . . . . , ,. i-S nf:- --':.:, J' 'sf 5:1 . li 'pig' Hullingwortll Ray MUCTPIY . ,-, .,p- ' '- c- fig ' iv-fm. -,. -, ..--- -.- , -- :A W '-1' . - I- , I V. - .sl - V- ,.1,-1. , . ,--.,,, .-5, 4 . M 'wiv 3- A- 211 . 1,33 .-pk--' -11-',:'41.'4-',t.-CF f , - 1 . , Nt J .-..-,- ,,. 5,-gui.,-A -, 5, , ,, .1 A -,- J,-3.7 V-D. 4. 131-1 Q .' 1 '.- , ..j,-.1 Q .',5..,-..1.L., -V 3 ,5,vg.,..r,-..,,,.h5,5.i.:',L---..,,,,. ,V .,.s ,- ? '. -,fu ' NP-r-.L-a-5.33 -vga '--'.'v- ,',,.---, '---'fQ..: Lf --Q 4- lvl- r- ',3 1 '. J. fg - - 5-I-,Jef : -flu: 1- ,3,,' ff. : ',f.-.,-.1 -.. , 71:1 -. .,rg-- i. . ' 't'fi-'Wt 535544 'ffi ii-Qi' 'isyiff-'l5,ZF3533fi!'l ft55'f Gi-3?Q?1W 755 i'-elif 7 3 i3f':'?-L' i '5'-'f'5 i i1i' -3W? t'3V ' 5 3'-'i ' -,.--.,Q,...7 . ' ,pn . nv. , - e' 1 ' ' .. . ' ,.-, , '.- -' 18 . ' 1 .l':3lk.f' - -1. t 2fA'-2 . ls. if 1 tJ.1- T1 'st .11 -Cff fl Q 4.-2 'is ' Ya-Jgfgh . -, - ,- C-iff'-.a v 'f . ff-'If-3,rf??v--. L,1:-W,-2Qf.f'..f5 , .5fffZ:7,1'7f.5'5.f--. . p -,n 'tg J -5' 'M 1 -'.:1t,4-.qu- a,.:.1,'f:ifwL - I - '-,--J .'f14'g- -A '.'.7'-:'.'-'iiaifv ,mem -f .fm Suit' s.'. -.-'1,..- t.w'-f-. '1-'- 1'-'WP -,',- .-'Ht' '- 1 ' ' ' p 1 ' --' '-'-f 1 T-' ' --'1 ... ,. . ,f -,. .,, -,-.I--,.,,-4 f-. -,,s.f,.f.xv. t ,-'- sc? ...t-'ny'-.Vg-M , ,.,,- . ,-, -. . 115 sm,--5, ,..,-..,--V.-,1-,-f- af.-.ff Q . -.,,', In ,hd -, , '-14 Cmnt-rex' Williams Colt: onal prestige on tl1e following Saturday in win- 'ng over Columbia, 20-13, a score that llllgllf ell have been, 20-0, if the breaks had gone with e Indians. And tl1ere's that word breaks again. seems too bad that a great eleven n1ust be assed as a team that received few breaks, but this the case. Neither does the repeated claim in ree different gan1es render the case less formida- eg for it was just one of those seasons tl1at saw rtmouth reach great heights, but not the top of - mountain worthy of the real ability of the m. VVC of today know this to be true, but those tomorrow will not, and hence tl1e stress O11 aks in this article. ne of the adverse breaks of the Columbia en- nter was another ofhcial decision, this one in giving Dartmouth's opponent tl1e ball on ' lip of the Indians' goal line. The claim was de that MacLeod had used unnecessary rough- s when he warded off the block of a down-the- cl Columbia pathhnder, paving the way for the Yorkers' first six points. A fumble laid the ndation for the second Columbia touchdown I when VV'estphal passed to his end for tl1e last Columbia's 13 points, tl1e break proved ex- sive. Accordingly the Hnal close score does not begin to tell of the real superiority of the Big Green over Lou Little's Lions. It was Johnny Handrahan through tl1e line for 5, 10, 15, 20 yards all after- noon lor this star fullback's topnotch perform- ance of a long and luminous career. MacLeod also dashed hither and yon on long runs to help the cause along. That Dartmouth rolled up a grand total of 304 yards on rushes while Columbia was making but one first down tells tl1e story much better than the score itself, although it must be admitted by even tl1e most ardent admirer of the 1930 football eleven tl1at it never was able to score i11 keeping with its weekly display of power in the yardage-gained column. At Ithaca on the next-to-last Saturday of tl1e season tl1e Big Green showed every sign of general weariness and failed during the first 40 minutes to dominate tl1e scene as expected. Between the min- utes of 40 to 50 the Indians were winding up, and from 50 to the whistle they let drive a furious at- tack tl1at reached a seasonal high for offensive power in my humble opinion. Using three straight power plays, a sweep to the left by Clark playing at left halfback, a sweep to tl1e right by MacLeod playing at right halfback, .-,gragtx--3 A. ii? iff . .a-,-A. - A - tv . - . 4 .ti ' Jr r':'. ' .f 1-X. wi 'I' u 1.4. 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' . : ,. f, u 1.4. - 5' .1..flg, '- .mf ii' ,-'Ig if L-1 ,--5. if Jr' - 11. xvf, LSR- gk4 iff-E: 1 - , V' 1. -. ...viii ,Lu 'fill ' ' '-if iff. ',fS'. ,.'. 1'- ' 1.1 l'. wvx pk 14? .hiya l 9715, H231 jig' ,, i X 'l . '3- 13,1 33 'r ' 'if 'Aix .Sl 1 .1 .fu .'ff'll -f ill? Q.: rr 'V .Wit Tift 1-flu ,L -.,.5 pi- ,Xl ff' 5.3: - ,ML - ,,-.1 , ., -, . ifffii 'gb ,T u 'tlii .- . 4. HL, W 9' . on ,wait I ' 1,-3 xf ' - 1 fa. 1,11 9, :'Q,'-A Q' ,pjw gr 1 ' ,U l,. ' 'g 455 ffm: 3 ' T71 .ltxftsx ,In l 1: If-W i .- Lffif SN' Q11 .- , i . fag ff- 'ia fi ' ui ' 'Elf H-1' 1-:- . A,.,, ,iv .D ,lt 1. 1 533' . Q1 .1.- ',-, 1 ' lily. Q' Ti tif-i .lrfxk -,ag 'N 5 iii: -. pf, 1550? J - 1 -I5 . Af. AQ-s . QQJ. 11 .' 511 ' fr L 1 V -N' X , . ,,,. ,, . . 15+ 1 ,h.g-,B .-n , 11,1 -,LL . f .g. , .,, , 17, 13-Z. --aja- W -. :YJ- - 'gil J' .-if 1 'xy Rigs. and a drive through the middle by Fullback Han- drahan were the only weapons. So devastating was the blocking, however, that the Dartmouths went the length of the Held twice within Eve minutes to crack out the comfortable margin of 20-6 at the end. It was also in the Cornell game that Mutt Ray climaxed his three seasons of colorful and havoc- raising defensive play with an exhibition of back- ing up a line tl1at will have to stand as perfection for Dartmouth centers until another Dartmouth pivot man arrives who can pack a harder wallop than a mule and pack it with the same unerring and analytical accuracy. Going to Palmer Stadium, Dartmouth seemed destined to upset the last of the jinxes that existed on her record books. It was by every appearance the year that Dartmouth was going to end the Princeton supremacy, and an Indian win over the Tigers appeared a certainty. But one more break, this time the toughest of them all, intervened to thwart this last of the Big Green football ambi- tions. Most discouraging of all, until the last of the unfortunate ofiicial decisions robbed them of their goal, the same eleven seniors who had beel mainly responsible for the Hrst Yale win viewet the prospects of adding the Princeton achievemen as their final gift to Dartmouth football. This factor 111ade it doubly hard to accept thi oflicial ruling of pass interference that picture have since shown was never the case. Be this as i may, a I3-I3 tie was the bitter pill that had to bt swallowed, although there is some consolation i1 knowing definitely that Dartmouth was tl1e actua winner of the game had the play been ruled com petently. Thus Johnny Merrill's touchdown on : pass and joe Kiernan's touchdown through th. line wo11 a ball game that we can consider i l wardly as won albeit the records will never bac us in this contention. Oflicially we must say six won, one lost and on tied. That it was not eight wins and no defea does not detract from the fact that an exception eleven represented Dartmouth in the year 193 an eleven that had everything a great eleven nee plus a remarkable team spirit that alone w enough to recommend it for DHfI1HOllll1'S to most rung of athletic fame. , ,, ,K , r . --:-,. . .... -..-.-,... WI 1' The 1936 Varsity Footall Squad . -5.5: . rv 'I '. V- A ff '21 fir. 1. 1 ,' 7 Goh . u ,- A,-, ,,.5 - -.n . A ' - , , - . , - . 44 , I' -4 , ' .' m. - '1, , Ln, --. 'n .' . 1- Q., -.4-4-.-. ., .-. -,,. 1 .- ,Q . ,,. - , ,-, - ...--.-..1-.,-H 1.-'-.'-- -yt, ., ,,.,.---,, . t-,. ' --r, . .- :,,,1,,- 1- .2-3 -V1 . . . .. . 1 .s -'.-N..f,- gc..,-.- -, ,.f-,- - 5 -. ..--11 .-, - X -. .xx ,- z - 1 . ... :-.4 .J--,-1-..--.,-,'s..,.v'1..1'.-,,- -N-.g1-.,-'-..a49- --1.1 , .--I-M r mw,qL..,g- Q ,y.-g:s,..L-7-- '..',I,:,x. .- ,-?fE.'g A!4.:.J...?3a-7y:,4-5 gi,-. :Hu dl-XJ! v-. . ,AeTaL,h4v: a- 2 ',:,,,..4, r, :P I wwf: 1,,7,i1 .Sant I' '51, kg.-'oy00u,1 Yz'f f'i'S?. '.:f fl'3 f.i'i'7'+4f- ft r wwf- -' as - 2- ' A 1 . -fs,--.1 ' Q . , -'x 1. - r - : - i-M4 -. 1 1ff?:f-titie-nf-542--.-..1ffr11-'P- -N-if a ff- Qv-.f'S'1.f41- 11-fb?-P457 E11-t ..2s-..,?-fisfsriff -, +i-,'--?ff':-- -'Hii?1a.f'+P3HCfii?f?Zff'fff?3iff1'-'r'fif?-s .. . 1 . 1 c1,,..,-.. ,. - Q-,,,,f.1,-.-', - , .,.4-. ..,..,.,-,..l.. 11 ..1.,f-.,.., N. . N 1 .-11 V. .. . . , ,. , U, Y-1. -, ,-,,, V. . '-,- ,M1.f, -1 51- .1. 4 -,,-,5 . ..,4'. . ff' - - '. 1 ' -H 1 - 11-k Row eyers, Dustal, Campbell, unlevy, Sullivan, Wiener, olden, Cowles. :cond Raw ldeout, Acer, MeKernun, ansfield, Webster, Nye, ayden, Cheheyl. 'ont Row rltlmeier, While, Weaver, lein, Miller, McElroy, runners, Holmes, Inger- ll. FRES MA FOOTB LL Officers lVlll'l'NliY MII.l,liR '40 Cajzlnin Eumuc W. RIDEOUT '37 Manager BERT S. CHEHEYI. '38 Assislanl Manager Houma B. Cmvucs Conrh LUAMJ' HOFFMAN 33 Assistanl Coaches LRBERT B. STE.-XRNS '35 Numeral Men McKernan, A. C. Mansfield, A. B. Miller, C. NV. Myers, G. L. Nye, L. C. Sayers, O. H. Sommers, G. E. Sullivan, QI. R. WVeaver, J. A. lvebster, H. D. White, R. A. Wiener, J. l'. r, O. W. rum, T. M. I pbell, R. H. stal, P. L. nlevy, T. F. clmeier, A. L. yden, B. M. lmes, W. C. tchinson, XV. D. ersoll, H. G. in, J. R. Elroy, tl. P. Record Team A Freshman Football A SQUAD of more than 100 yearling football players greeted the new freshman coach, Osborne B. Cowles, and his assistants, Bill Hoffman and Herb Stearns, when candidates were called out on September 17. As usual, this large squad was di- vided into A and B teams after several weeks of strenuous drills in fundamentals. The A's took on Wentworth Academy on October 3 and smoothly ran up a 20-0 score, Dun- levy, Ingersoll, and Hutchinson each finding the way over the goal. The encounter with the Boston College freshman team found the Dartmouth frosh shaded by a score of 9-0. The playing of Dostal and McElroy in the line and of Weaver in the backfield could not reverse the score. Coming back into the scoring column with a rush, the freshmen came through with a 20-0 win over New Hampshire '40, and on the following Saturday overcame their traditional rival, Har- vard '40, to the tune of 34-6. A fitting climax for the new coach. The freshman squad was somewhat lighter than the usual run, but this was offset by the punt- f.5 ' Illini ' .3 k -. ,c' X42 'Zi , 41.-A - .3 -.th l1kHlE',-.' .- iy. Z- -, ...pb X, . x ., .- 4 if 'ft ' Q U l ' l f?. ci if r 1395 . ' we .g 5-', '. ff X... in 'l' iflzfffl' .FJ '1'l,:. . 92.2 iff. 'z 'ffm ua l ... . .' lux., t ' .E -,al -Q lil . .Q . 'lvl +411 - ' lv ,:.'jrw- K 4 Jxwxth , I x LI: t,1 yt. xgply' . . ..t .,! f , . 1, 'jf 12 ,leg I .1 if A .st-5 t- -1-.L 195. - .-,fl- , E X icy? '.' I' J ' , . . . -L K 113' is ' ., . lf v -ad fp, ' fis' . T J ffl, ,.-- 3 i' J . t . 1 v r ., , .f.'f,? '.1. v f. 'LN ,Yiwu 'x . ' 6-,--.. ,Ei Eff ff. ' .ga x pn.-V rl' ., w.- 'fn , A. A.. .,, I ., -1 .1 fa. .'f .egg .4 -V. y'j't'.l' 1 'rl' , , w 3'.'4 - A -.,-'.f -Y-'Paw ss ' .',?- :gig - - 'L Hs. , vi- It if. iff 'l ..It., lKlQ,.,., if-Q: -f l . f. :. . ' : w'.1- mir, ..-,' -t. .- ,.. . . Q..- .t x -.1 5 fi si we I- - ,.. t-,, z if P5 I 'Qi .-I - 1.1 Ll. R Al Prhrw, -. . . E' ,sl tt. I I ',rrf'1vgi,t 3' all X 1 ' -y r ., Lvin j-'t r Eijrrlti :N f'Q.4.' sf . ' 1,, r.:4' 1-54 ' ii: .fi Hz , 1 Ci' .. DART' OPP' ing and running of Hutchinson, the spearhead of f'f,'I?L.-,ft . 3 Wentworth at Hanover 20 0 I . , I k 1 b I V Q f . 10 Boston College at Hman O 9 t ie 1 unmng attac , ant y t ie HLCUI ate passing 0 ,5 Next: HamPShh.e U, H,,,,f,,,,,,. 20 0 VVebster. Outstanding were the plunging of Dun- Q ' .1 u 'v, gl Harvard at Crnnbitidge 34 6 levy and Hayden, and the line-play of McElroy - . Q . '1 R2 '. T B and Dostal. Numerous members of this freshman Q9 qgvfw 811171, . . . . -':- ' Tu I H , 6 team should see active service on the varsity in the -Sz' . . 10 1 on a anover 0 I Q Gag- - 20 Kimball Union at Hanover 0 6 next Couple Ofdleals' . Jaffa 23 Vermont Academy at Saxlons River 13 7 C' Wlllt Mlllell' one of the malnstays of the Q55 30 New Hampton at New Hamjrlrm 7 6 l1IlC all Clld, WHS Cl6ClLCCl Captalll. - QI.. ' .I lr . 'i ' . . na. 17. lr.-A-.-.gm-.-: -t Y' .- ..: .,:,,:-.' 5-.3 .- . 1, -A A . 4 f-'-. ', 1,3 -1. .:,.. is -'. -- 2 '- -': -' ' . J . -3 ' ' .,'E --jf' -' . - - - -'y4 f' ,iii-f X lzilrj e,'ag.,.s5:h?:gg..Lig:,Fg -1? 3,e:.'S.L1gf5:: 5.-125459.53 . 1J .g :5iI-ani E 5:1234-Eegif?,bi5 'f,f'1f4':f EQ-:f4'Q,P,I.f..pi':1..5q'f Qsfglfg .wg N w , A N - I LKUN -I . .9 '.,,3..1- U, x . - ' - . ,'..- ' h V ! , ..,. Q Q- ' x QE. . R .X-'t.y:aL':.-.G-f. F2 .cfs-1?a.?5i5 ff- E2f1tvaff:??-fiftrriisfiPrima .fn at.ffsL:2fAf.?6ff:x'l'1'.4254515535 :?351fT'fiw urself -.fffi 1 I j'lf.'A,' h ,L .Q ,' ' Y- 1.1 . ', N 1 1.-Ji, if 4 f? Tf'jf' 'L '-ffv s?.'::l::,'-'f-f','i',, 'f ':':g,?.f,'3-fa.,-.,'1 . -. J L .. - -.-X--,. 1- .. ..1-.4 7, ..., ll 1 9 .lv h, . 1 .IA 1. . . , .,t,. 1 ,, .ill fq ffm' f-ii'fQ'f Hiitf - X.- ' 'iff -f' eff? 'gm . 'gf 'ff I. V, wg, 1. .,.. ,.- . 'r'.z: . I. . fu If sw . .rlxftjt X iq-' Paz, in .' 'V 3232- ibm, .-'f . 1,96 gf be-x . . ..: i . 'J-.,f.i.'5tZ I-:g f .1'l l'I'f.- 5.fl'i ilk ', fi-if ,gt ,,,. 'rim' - 1 -xt l.,1'i.i.s'Y' ,H . . . . EA. '4,.fr L fi,-1 1 -1 ,ii 'fit-x,p 1 ,, fi-14. .i': 'T tiff 4: - I 1 ln 5- P.. 2 -'v .H 'NJ-p .x 11.5. 1 .IU-:. 1:1 wk: 5.55 R I: 3. .5H..7 aj.. ., .4 ,i .- rf, i, 1' .X lc , fflf '--'t,.'v1' '-5. 9.111-gg? xlu , .1 :Gi Q1 ff-- Iv.-'J -5:-s' . f14f.g'.1.fs '4 I 1 .mf'l1l ' V' fl .W 3.' I-up . 'n :'., .ffxiln-rl: 5315 .,-- , . u -.' ','lrfQ1:x :Q .2 YT Ijgf., L . 'Q' ' wwf . av. . :. -Lfvfl' 1 JL ' f... 'fljfei' -1. -'Zi if I .. ,D hp. V-ft.. 4,11 ,YL .:.,fxnf'- -' Q 'St' 'f ' 9. :Six I-Fl: 5, sf , .lj at l -1 -3 Z. 1, - -If -. L ., ,-.f ,tijpl iff' . 2.913 ... . .,U'1g,. . if -vi iypi- . ' Wig 1 ' Fl. .i'J.l,:il2if A -h' Q. ., UL M, . iii lf.:i:: wg, ' 7115139 . 1'-' 727 if 3 if 15 31' ia . . ..Y.. , . i'.':'W '15 P .V ,. :I -:.. 'gs 'mf if - wi ,,,.,.fr, . - 3. 1-1 fill- f-lf: 5' iv ' 5 L Al a-r ..,' . , , ., ...fy ., sfrl' Fl tif 3-l ' 437,311 ,fb ' ff' ' V4 ,'3 .ff-'.' .rv- 'i..'- ',, Weil. HE if . .3Z,'.kALl5S,j 7' .-fw-3 1:- . I. wwf' any . ir? u. :1'r .- 2-N 'WY .'dx Z y 'ai .- q .' 1 gf ?.'4 1. if-4 .H+ 'ak -Q l ' ' n' I -rv Bar-is Raw V SITY SUCCER Glricers JOHN H. DEVLIN, JR. '37 Captain RICHARD F. COOPER '37 M anager I'IAMII.TON B. MITCHI-11.1. '38 Assislrmt Manager F1-'HOMAS DENT Coach Lettermen Bagg, H. S. '39 Bailey, G. W., Jr. '39 Britton, H. B. '39 Johnson, T. K. '39 Macdonald, VV. '39 Salom, P. G., 3d '39 Treadway, F. '39 Crumbine, W. J. '37 Devlin, J. H., Jr. '37 Osborne, G. '37 Brown, A. WV. L. '38 Davidson, E. W. '38 Dawkins, Y. P., jr. '38 Land, M. L. '38 Mayo, W. M., jr. '38 Record Mitchell. Dawkins, Davit son, Johnson, Treailway Macdonald, Bagg, Den Cooper. Front Rom . Mayo, Land, Brown Crumbine, Devlin, Bailej liritttm, Silllllll, Osborne. Varsiyf Soccer VV!-IBN TOM DEN'I' called out the soccer team l. fall, he found one of the strongest and abl squads of booters Dartmouth has been able boast of in many a year. There was plenty power and speed and aggressiveness behind Ja Devlin, peppy captain of the team, which enabl Dartmouth to Finish the season with only t losses in seven contests. In the opening game with Springfield, D mouth turned back one of the best soccer tea in the East with a last-minute goal by Ma Land. Suffering a slight relapse in the next t games, Dartmouth lost a close one to Amherst a score of 3-2, and Brown came to Hanover to 1 2-O. From then on the team got a new hold on winning column and won the remaining f games on the schedule. On successive days D. mouth won out over Harvard, 3-1, and M. I. by a score ol 2-1. In the final two contests, , In , ' nAR'r. OPP. 1 1 I I H, I 1 I ,I , . -5 ' fm .. 1 -v A 4 5 , 7.1 345.3 Od' 3 Sprmgnem N7 Hmmm, 3 2 JOOKCIS ic t an unsu .ICC goa W 11 e nettin x,- 9 fxnlherst ,,, ,,,,,1,,,,-S, 2 3 goals against Connecticut State and 4 agai - -'liffnrp 16 Brown at Hanover u 2 Fitchburg. '-: 2..T - , . ,. . ' .' . 2 . . ','g.,aj.2if 25 H-'ft- fl H' f I 13f 3 ' Lric Davidson, stellar fullback, was elected 2. M.I.T. IC Iflf - - - 4 , U lm' ' fig' 0 ' Cilptalll the team next season, and with a str - T .6 'ff U I'lC TCYVH Cl' 11 fl! l'Tl'U 01' illllfe CC I ' A . . 3 BM' l 'Big I C H' - lbl ll tl k- -tu -- t L.i:Q-IRQ -3.95 Nov. 7 Connecticut State at Hanmfcr' 2 O Squat 6 unc lun 1 00 5 H5 1 le 50t'Cer 6 -Fglljby I4 Fitchburg nl Fiiclilmrg 4 O will have 2ll10Il161' gO0Cl SCHSOH. as ' If if 3 'l5Ti,'1-L 5,ig'4::-,fa-BG. N ip -F tif-.1112 '- ' lf'-15.1314 - 'gg if f'.-54 -,3p'E'.-ff.-It Tj'7.7X .' . ' C. X 2.4: 'ff'-7 r f-11,4 -19:1 If f .73'1' 7.12-'15-:.f'f.:'i. 'l :-.' :Wifi , 2 . -.yr g...- .A 3-I ., f-ff 7, 3. my . - g A r, J . .-pf, :ning , L af ., If -pq. .-5 1,,,,.1- .,.- ,N -K, f-. , -gf - 1-,f J.. ,L I Q--sm J-. .f.,:7- - gag- 3, 1 ..-f - -...Mfg-,7 .- . :ji-ps, not 1i5i??.gf 79 WS 'efLqmg55455 gg,fsfff.5g-g-fgigsfh-35-' lfaiiff - ,'5R4X.3BiQ f2E5 1 - ?Q1'ft'7 ' if - -'12'4ff--.11 f.'a'.1.s.S? fe. . 'p .. X. ., Jwf..7'1. ,L.- -.mia . 1 5 - . 44' 1, , . ,,Q1p.,. xS .. '-ay:-1:1-1 , .QQ - '- 5 , .:'3..:.'e.',f1,.n2ffif.-Lfiy4..1..f,,-,Q-3'-..A1, 711, ,'g,4q'l3Y'5pi3.Ijf:i4i5r??i7f,-4,.1'ffq ap--if-3.15. 5.9.1 qv.N?3.'?g'.,g.1,.urljf,1-w'-'p-.5gi-:54Q,LZ,Sg.'gs'.-6eafff 1. :,.,i.:.',.f' H. 5-Q-fRig,.Q',f.'.?,5-.rygfl QI-'.j'. , A-.,.M.gir '- .,f.'-1'-'gpjf .--'..j'- 4,J.-'.-If, ' .- 21'-ff.-.g 1--.1 fgywa- -'.-':j.'c.,' 1 1' - f,1j .':fr..' fr Q41 -ff-, - w...r.- . . '.. ...r-Jr' 'f, ., ,fd . ., - -. . - - .-. F-.1-, .- if. - - . -1 1,-H.-.Wil-.-,.ll', .. . .. 4 iffy. -1 , . . M,'. 3U. 120 acl: Row ewis, Davenport, Collins, tockwell, Goodrich, Little, ohnson, Austin, Sample, amson, Mitchell. 'rant Row wing, Pellington, Rogers, ieitzell, Frost, Fitzell, orborg, Schwarz. i :.z 1 .:s.s:'.,. . - -una RE HMAN OOOER A Officers HN S. REITZELL '40 Captain AM1l.ToN B. M1'rcH1zLI. '38 Ilflrmager oivms J. DENT Coach BERT L. LEWIS '36 Assistant Conch Numeral Men stin, R. H. Little, J. W. llins, K. P., Jr. Pellington, W. L. venport, D. W. Reitzell, S. ing, F. B., Jr. Rogers, S. A., jr. zell, W. H., -Ir. Sample, N. W., 3d st, D. R. Schwarz, H. YV. inson, G. K. A Stockwell, I-I. A., Jr. son, VV. Freshman Soccer Cofxcl-I DlEN'l S freshman soccer team celebrated its sixth anniversary with an undefeated season. After reducing the squad of eighty-seven men which reported for early practice to a workable nucleus, Coach Dent started rigorous training which molded the inexperienced and raw ma- terial into a winning combination. The team showed vast improvement as the season pro- gressed. Their defensive play was exceptionally strong, limiting their opponents to a single goal. This defense can mainly be accounted for by the stellar work of Sample who guarded the goal and who was one of the outstanding men on the team. Along with him must be mentioned Austin, who showed up well as a fullback although he re- ported as a goalie in the first part of the season. Other men who deserve mention are Rietzell at center, Pellington at right-half, Little at center- half, and Davenport at inside-right. As for the season itself, on October I7 the frosh 5- .- iw.-'.f,'.-1 '35-2U.'.,?f -RW-..5'fL.f-Ii A ' IQ .---Q, :lj -ri lf.l,..., I Y Lf: 'E ' 'fffe 'fl' -Tiff if :-1 11 A sale.-1 '- iii- F, iifv 522 ,av .. ' -it-, - ..:.., . 11 '5t3'.'l - va 1-. ' - A. .21 3 'nip .- in. , 'Qs 42 . . El: fxllifi gl ,. sr., 'S 1 F' I 'V -.f -' 46 S .M-'J'-' . :-'. .' It . Cv, ,-,L , 1 x A ,3:,',.!Y Q - aj':,fsn'f: 'Q 1 ' 'Z-ik! L- '. . 1 IM'- X. If.: 1. I -ln .55-,H .5 Q- 1' -i-,ag 1 '..' rl. -5. 'bil -..'- I I .- M.,- IJ 5 'wx Ulf.-5' '.' v ',- L- ,- .-JQ175.wTwN - X M2-. .jufxt 13. 129.3 . ngxf. -QJM F,- - . . A f---- -rt .He,'1'l '1 Q, 'l'H',' yn- 11',,,'1 J- .f. . .vi ., ,r- . f 't 'tts ' , mf . ,term ' .git gg 1 C fi Ui 'I ' 4'-flu: - . x N,- ', li. Y Iffzllkl .,. . , s . ' 1' W v..1,g,. 4 QT 1,-'Z i 5, H,-, , yn.- i' 'x I'fl'f'f 'wzlw -eff ,w .Hs 1 KL 1 - -4., . ,' 33.-. ,nfl -if -'xl' in A195911 ld, ' iiivxi -3 .bfi . . .- ,V 2 s aff- fhzlllil iii , x .I t, 'HHS' - I 2 iff at .-. .., ' - f A: ' :-ii Ee-gif? K' .'- -E+' . wil.-. 30.1 v lWIl'll QQ' 'SGT- . 1' - . :lff - ifgh 'Sf if - V J' .iffff 1. , ,ly ,.. ,t'-I. fx 1' 2 -1,5 i.-I1l,,lFj .J 'F' fx'-'i i I. 'lv .9 fits, Vi? 'f 25 fx gl .1 fq 1?-' ' wx! Q TJ. i vt. ax , z ig! if , a 3- 31.9 1 i at-:ef met the undefeated and consistently strong Ex- eter eleven and turned them back with a 1-o vic- ' M t01'y. The following week found fllelll winning Record another close 1-o victory Over Harvard '40. The '45 1' I .5 f, r il, irq il f -'x 2-'l f -.' .T , DART. om-, , , , , , - ',i.'3 1-Q remaining two games were won quite decisively, fi' - v - i , - ,. I '.-:1, h f'.',.Q'N- l, '7 Exefe' 'U EMM' ' 0 'lilton bowed on October 31 to the tune of 3-0, E., . - . 'fi' '54,-'. -fe' 24 Hillvfllfl 01 C'l '1'T'f1gL' ' 0 and in the final game of the season New Hampton 'npfyfls-I 31 Tilton at Tilton 3 0 came up to Hanover only to be repulsed by a 5- 1571! Qffffff'-1 . . i 1 QHIQQ ' 7 New Hampton at Hanover 5 ' goal surge, the final score being 5-1. . Q-:gs A .- l.-QQ. xg:-bf, 1 . -.. - -- , ' ,, . , .-- s.:'l '.,lQ- ' .' -- .--.4 .. -'-'-1 .ee 4 ., ' . 5-' is f,-'.t n-ff fl:-b -',4--12 --,,':-1-'-.:'L.1- 1-2:51 'L-c- f -g::--'--:2- 't1.': '-.1 'eb' .J .1 - '1',i-,J ,, f'-:' - ' 12 -:H -. nr. '..9: - ,-1 - '. 34--' 4 1-'51-H . .:6'- 'A 5.9 - L-4. 11:- -f' '1-fee' - r ' ae-If-1 . 'fr w s we' 'fi ' ' fs- if 4' if -2 f' i fe, wq.:f15Zfi A,-SAFQ'-isQaisw--.-.ffviri s't-Qt-e: f2?i11f,'5.1:+1.rt.-15.2 f '95b5i-T -1' 1 f :fc-Gegxgv-5253. .fs'fr.e1f3ffws .',.'3eA1Q?fii +1f+'3.'es4??-Q,.-vw-f':?'-.f- 4f,4',l .TZ --7.37: 4' 1 .' 1. -31.1 'J -1,-.-' ,21.'-Y Kff .. -sn. .f TWIN! ' X ' - Nlvzfiif-x git1ls4Lila'.-'J.'v4'ff5., .,'fOf'.f,w,-,q1.K.? ff,..:1.-',Q--71..lL.,t-I-Lf: ', ff1.j:r',-'. r'A'.kf.'Q'.f',-',Q.11g,. '.1, ,l,f. if-,' jj 'L' AJ., 1:-'JIJw.41,gq.i':.xf',-si.-'.,y' f., 1-.xl-'Iwi-'. L.-U ,'.4x,l',lLli.',f, y'.'.4,-,-Q-fx2-1,1417Q-invigcis-,x.,Ll,'1LH -tagsLX .fjx:'.:1',E5.:- -et vs--.I --A--. ,',:.x-f, 5 g5,i.,,.A-1.M', 1.,-1, 55 -.-gf-I-.-Ny kQV.,44 5,-rj.-,.t,,':,N .jf 1, -'ig - ,his- K. 2 . .. W f 121 x .. . -Hey -.' 37.11 1 2.4-'In fig' fill' IQ' i ., . -., 1 4 Nr! -'V . .!. .,. v 1 f. V 'Hill Milf wp... 53' M' 1 1... if ,v ..1. 1 3 '. fi' 45 'I' L .-,. . .,,-UIQ . -'glxtiil ' K l R fi 45. Q 1'-el l ' 1. 'L Tel' Fi' .MQ 5411. ' i ':.'. :lf if ...zip- I ' pf.: J, It-xkf ,5- .1 I s ,J . Vf QF' iff ':,1f . .,'. .'..'f. qi hy?- ,'Q '15 .17 , .r J' ii. 1'- '- '-'L ' . I' 1' . . in-. . l, J T-Q Q.f1' I 4.., ,, ,F .. X .. N .I,f.-,, 4 - - 1.75 - 5. 514' 33.5 '..s ?VK,S,.jt-- J E.. :. ,,.N-, it--, lj, -.., . ., . .- L. . -.-.. -R, ... V -'li' ,'c1 ' 'Ill Jffwrf' , 1 : 'l ff? ff' 1 Q' A 'LIT A ' s V 'lr . .4 A ax Q . '- . . ,. if 5 .Ui Ya ,L .If 1- ..1. HL, -., ..., .X ...1 ,gu- . .U I '. tl' -. .1 if 1. '.'.'.f'.- o,:5:f. A tlfil at 1. A ' tf. lk Q-,, ., -i ry '-,rf '-f'Qfitr Eg.. H , - 5 S.. ,: 1 .ral 1' , ,gl :N-A4551 .1 A wp.. J. , ..:+.fq i .--.Hun lx. at --55 , .fjazf f if ,t 12 ii. 'Y if ll 'fi ' ,ai . is 1 1, slizfk GE .Ft-151 1 If 75.5 ' fp 'T- am' ,,l'5?'l3iT .KT- ' SHTISQ Y liar-I: Row Todd, Mulliken, Hillmnr Cfiozicltj. Front Row MacMannis, Upton, Wal- lace, Beartlsley, Whitman. ITY CROSS-OOU TRY Ofhcers CHARLES W. XVYCKOFF '39 Captain DAVID F. M. Toon '37 Mnnagei' HARRY L. HILLMAN Coach Lettermen -I. Hartness Beardsley '37 Robert A. Mulliken '37 James Wallace '37 Stewart L. Whitman '38 Frederic K. Upton '39 Record Varsigz Cross-County: COACH HARRY HILI.lNIAN'S harriers topped off season-the most successful in a decade, in whic they were defeated in meet competition only Harvard and New Hampshire in the triangul' race-by Hnishing' eleventh in the IC4A cha pionship run in New York. The cross-country season opened on October when the harriers defeated M. I. T., 20-35. Tl following Saturday saw the hill and dale bo triumph over the Catamounts on the Universi of Vermont's campus at Burlington. On Octob 23 the squad descended on Cambridge for the . nual meet with Harvard and New Hampshi The Wildcats violated all pre-meet dope by fi ishing ahead of both the Indians and Canta although Stew Whitman broke the tape in Il place for Dartmouth. ' 7, 71. ,MR1-, gpp. On October 30 Dartmouth's harriers return Oct. M. I. T. al flanover 20 35 to Cambridge for the annual Harvard meet, whi Vermont al lin-rlingmn 26 30 the combined Indian varsity-yearling team w 'A I-Iztrvard, New Hampshire at Dartmouth was paced by Whitman and Haw D L LQ-il, C,,,,,1,,-gage 52 37 N, H, who linished first and second respectively. girl 47 Ha1'V3fd The regular dual-meet season closed with Hal4vul'c1OPenh'IeQtatCI1f11,- 16-36 victory over- Middlebury. Stew Mfhitm 172,33 1,,.i,1ge 22 place.-1 5,-St Hart Beardsley, Jim Wallace, who was elec H Nm., Middlebury at Hanover 16 39 captain for next season, and Fred Upton finis 'iff 1..te.-Collegiate. ..1 New ron. 3.2 placed mi. in a quadruple tie for first. Mi'-.f' - - '- . '.sf.f 'fo ' .Q ..? 4. -v Q, L . 1 -. '-r., 1.6. 'J'-'5 .:,''4.',1T 'J'-A QQ.-4- 4- ..-453511-i-',,:'-1?-' 'J .-15.-1.-i5QQf. l:-f':'?i'f. 1 122 Back Ro w W Russell, Foss, Wonson , Holmes. Front Row Belding, Merchant, Hawkes, Malaney, Dance. FRES MAN CROSS-OOU TRY Officers ' ICI-IARD N. I'IAWKES '40 Captain OHN S. 1lUSSELI., JR. '38 Manager ARRY L. I-I11.1.1v1AN Coach Numeral Men WALTER D. DANCE ROBERT T. Foss R1C11ARD N. I-IAWRES JAINIES A. lN4AI.ANEY ROY R. Mt:RC11AN'r, JR. HAROLD S. YVONSON, JR. Freshman Cross-County COACH HILLMANYS cross-country team had a good season despite the comparatively short time for practice and the loss of Harold Hillman, who was absent 111ost of the season due to illness. In the initial meet with Manchester High on October 10, Malaney and Swenson led the year- lings to a 19-35 victory. The following week the Greensters came through again, defeating the Catamounts 24-31. Hawkes, Malaney, and Swen- son Hnished in a dead heat. On October 24 the freshmen met the Harvard and New Hampshire frosh over a four-and-a-half-mile course. Although Hawkes and Swenson again gave Dartmouth Hrst and second places, this was not enough to over- come Harvard's total. The hnal results were Har- 21 if 'lal 5 1 -cn' 11. 5' X. f -.tint 14 I , .H . '10 -L.-. lli-15 '-yy, - 14.-,, X1 ' 1. .351 Tl l .H '. . 1. R- . - 1 Qi . ft .n IFffYfl.L,' 5- ,sq 1, 'Q j 5. 'l.i LSB 2 3 .i ,.l.1 ,- -aw 1 'inf'-, -JFK lf, . 'f f - -'Qi .Sis ' X. ix' I 1X1f'Ql, . I 1 1, . P2 ',k fm fr 5 FS, yi: - . 5 Jn, - ' L' an-2 it ,- 1 ..,. 1 LB Ji. 1' .- .I -',. ' '- Egg' -1f'V, , 1 i?-vt , 1,:fQ:.lvf1 . I' 1:'.' - 9 l '1' .' 1 -t 11-JL' ,, 'v 1.T,'1 1 Y : ,Ha 4. -31. filgclnf 'f fix? i'-'1 .19 'Fifi .' ' A ef V- A '. , X. . -gill l4,1':r1' : 1 , . ,'--1. 1 'v '- , M. 1 ,S Q! -'. :f ' P . ' bu .vrggf Ll. fa' -. i' hi ' '1 1' fn' 1'-1' 1 , R . .-f -1.37 .- :C 1. mf, vu Miz? -, fgg:,w,- '- 'V' 1' I-31'j3-.. fl.: 751-QA., 'Y' -lf' W .Si ,rtily l. 4 A ,mjxipl ' 'L 'Y 'Rv f ,'1.r' ' gf' Wifi- fr ff., 'iff '. ' '-:fl R13 1' ,'. , 1 1 , .1 Q . fi--'3l.q.: ' fiiif 'Ll 1. I , fl' 1 53, ' 'Ir' ' ,. .Te 5, 'I - 1. :' '54 iff?1.'f ' f q. - 9.2-r'.'f.'. 9: ilziiltf' ' Mu'-.-. .if flip- -f 1, 'r 1 1' -,., Vx' ' 'V . frgfgf' 1'- .3 41 I ' .1 11 -7 3 I .Qf?iif.:'f 13 '- ' fig 7:i,- 5-ll-fi! .'. P 1- , 'A 1-Q'-' RCCOICl vard 31, Dartmouth 41, and New Hampshire 53. ., 5 H 1 , , to AR Om' Nott 'Ierrace High School came to Hanover to J! iii:-3-' , 'L 10 hl2IllCllCSlCl' H. 5.111 I-lmmzrvr IQ 39 l I 4'-131. lftgzff 17 Vermont .40 nl Bm.,i,,g,,0,, 25 3, give the frosh their only dual meet loss of the ig 25 HH1'VH1'd 40- New HHIHP- season. Hawkes was again the individual winner, lgqa .' shire '40 al Hamlin! 41 3I Harvard D u U 'Lt 1 t'i,,'.h' r N. H. settin the Harvard course record 1n doin so. -1 -Trp' J3 g Q5 ..: 1 50 Hf 'Y'1 ' Open Mem H1 Cam- . The final meet of tl1e year was the Freshman In- -7-1 bridge 22 placed lst jf, v. 7 Mt. Hermon I1fIhfIll10'U!37' Cancelled tercollegiates in New York City. In this heavy :usflf 2 g' .. , , . . . . . 'Nii' 53, r 1' N2'fLgrC CC H' S' at Han U no competition Captain Hawkes fll'11Sl1Cll second in a ,If 1 ' ' . . E'-3 1---ii 16 Intercollegizites at New l'0rk 112 placed 5111 large flfflil, Hldlflg the team to take fifth place. -1. V , av raitue-ALi.Q,,..1:.:::g'.1q2g4--..,.61i,gLzgvgjg'-..-.1eQ1..L,'gv,,,',.iL,:E1-E9-FTBTL. 157,35-1.-g-7:.--Q, L.,-gig Lg, in -Q. .1 .si ugLtsylsggjlflf..':f.:l1.'.,','-fi 'ff' jf-.g'gg3i .' Vi ff? ' -1-.f ' 21 1-111 ' - 1 f 1 'i' 1'Y '1 'Q1'f' '-,315 .- . - 1-4. . ,. . ' -A 1 .L , Z.. ., . 1 Q, .5 :,-an :-. A , -.,'w,- , y f-.',:,,.-',..,.' ii' 347- if WFT- 1k.':'f3ii7-'Rfs'i?'4 114 F5522 .rw M ?PT35'?eTiTiff.f'fzrL1:m,Q?i5'i'fsL-i if tiirf'-iff-4i?e'.'-f MQW F' -ff5f5f'7bf+f5?'15fi- H-' ' ' - - .--'.1,'- 1 lf ' K - . 1 h , U., ... Q., ,.,x,- .. r., I- U , h.,.,x....i:I,.. .e,..,1A--... 12 3 1 1 1,.., 11, L. ...- Winter Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL VARSITY HOCKEY FRESHMAN HOCKEY VARSITY SVVIMMING FRESHMAN SVVIMMING VARSITY GYM .1 26 '32' l30 131 136 137 138 '39 140 1. -1 1 H.-..,.s.' v. 12 '.J-1-,451 , 1 f .l ,733 -7 fi A 7 1l. i :.'f'ii I -V. W . YQ flu -1 515.1 2 A :' If I I Cl' Q1 .gvlify .-FWT W- '1 .' - . 51 1 ' 73: . . pina. NU' ff -f' I. AI . s, N '- MLN 1, 7nFgfg: 1' V J,:?,?b .1 ,111 :SSE 151 1 4'-.I 4' .g 41' E75 , .: 1 ' .ff 'a 7. V jf' vv:. .. . f 1. fx. 22 I 1 'f ra- .piigk Q1 53: he 1 ' fzail 1 :Af I '-flif . . ,X ,ffl r' 0 ,IX , - '. 1. . 11 fljit S1 . ' jf '.1Y.Y 459 .T Ira-If - 4 1 fri: . .. . .3 , fl? as rf Q. :fi-I.: - .. , ' '-1 371.1 ,Ji X 113 - P - 'll 1 ,. 15-3 . ,-. -2 .fl 5,555 .- ll Jq. 1 ,.,7 .ml ',h,l'-ya 1' 1.1, - ,':', fl.,-1? v '-Q 1-'QQ jf! fyrfpg' fig: ,' ,-111:13 vs: 'wqygv 3,45 ' 0'1 - '-'-K1 Hi' -- s,,j'. 111311 - '5 ' 'eff' vi! -111.553 ,K J. . -,L ' 1-1 . .1136 fi, -l ffl' 'SW' . . '.' ' fi :ivy Hig' I 'L' ' A f' 'gt'-.1 1 rg Xi- .Jr T: .j..,., .D , 1. N 1. 111 1.1 fi ' IN. ' I. nb .' lS..1rl'1j. . . I 'lffrxf ' - . s,. l?Qf Agn' .3 1. . n ' 5 595 1'-J : .4 f Y-'L 93:33 !:.' I . A :X .425 Z 'ii- .1455 - Qlilcfkffi . .. 11.1. 'fix 'N 'ru 1-- 751' .13 , I' 4 ,V . 1' ,L 1L'.7f:,ff '11-' .'1 -f ' .731 , '14, Q5 ag-4. .U 11.4 N 13? 1 .4 -,..., . 'l rf -5,22 . 7 . 'MQ '- f1' .y. I J 1,7-. 3- 1- wg 4 J. ITY BASKETB LL Officers HAROLD C. PARACHINI '37 WILLIAM E. GERAGH1'Y '37 Back How lirrragllty, Couch Cowles Dudis, Dlnglc, Ilcrschel. Front Row M:1cLeo4l, lfillfClIElllEl', Par- nclmini, Thomas, Cottonc. I Lettermen Captain H. Dingle, Jr. '37 H. Batchelder, Jr. ' Manager D. C. Mcliinlay '37 J. F. Cottone, Jr. '39 KENELM W. HERSCI1EL '38 Assislant Illanager H. C. Parachini '37 R. G. Dudis '39 OSBORNE B. COWLES Coach W. K. Thomas '38 R. F. MacLeod '39 December 5 10 12 16 17 18 19 january 6 9 1 3 16 Ifebrzuny 3 6 10 13 17 20 22 26 27 6 8 March Record Vermont at Burlingtmz. Fitchburg S. T. C. at Hanover St. Anselm at Hammer Vermont at Hanover Syracuse at Sy'l'fH,'1LS6 Colgate al Hamilton Union at Schenectady Brown at Hanozzer Pennsylvania al Plziladelplllffm Providence at Hanover Pennsylvania al Havzo-ner Tufts at Harmver Yale at Hanover Harvard at Cambridge Yale at New Haven Harvard at Hanover Cornell at Hanover Columbia at Hanover Columbia at New York at Princeton Princeton Princeton at Hanover Cornell at Ilhaca DARTIXIOUTH 60 37 47 29 31 45 48 32 51 22 53 35 44 37 41.0 51 47 43 35 46 52 oPPoN1zNrs 29 14 32 38 42 44 49 38 49 57 34 21 25 3 1 40 29 37 4-5 45 34 38 49 -Y - . ,N' A . . - - ' ' ' '.' r, 4 , . . .-1. ':.,- Ga.-.4-4, ,. -. -- 1. 'X 1 , gl, - , 3 . R. - 4 - ,-,. Y .j, .-.,,,.,-.9- -2- ..--4-: 4' 4- ,,.,',,A,....i.-,,'-',1-., '-rg? . 5,4 .2 ., ,Juv .1-lj.:-511 ,. 1,.'wu ' 'P'yp.,.,f1-g4,.s gt, .P .1:.,.g,g'-.1-1 .,51.g:g:,g . 'z,.,,g - ff.-1,3 5115,-gz.g'f,-3.5 -1 15. -,-N Lg. 13 Ln 1 5.4: -.-'-T avr,-2-,yy ---1:3 .- .fYq5:':' ?1g,:'.:,-4.:.g5i':'--gg:-e'91.,h,g,g'. - ' so f f ' -5-UH?-vi ,. , ' . 1 J , , f -' 40. ,- T . -r 'ke ,1 42 - J ' 'L 1- ' A f ' -,Q-1,2 -,P 1-14.41.12 -A 57 . :X-f.,' ff - .3541 ,-4 .121 ,I-.4ff5u,1y... ., , ,F 31 1-1-13.2215-H11 .-f1 lT..Zg3.3,e-3121. jews . ffl. ,1.Z:5?,i.gff?:i'.ff r.2 , 171' '-5'if'7'---- - -53'12'i5?'1-.f1+.'35'3L-'f-E 1T.'.wiWTu- . ..' V. 4, .5 '.Q,',:l,-gjw 3.-j.A'.4A.,'Agl,-,1jd,-7.74.3-.71 -7, ,,-..1,,'..j -4,17-.4 -'41, ,fyfygx , 1 Y L' -, ' ', 1-1, . 1--,141 .1, 2... ,U v . . R pm - '- V' ' - 126 - .sz-.M .. 3.11.-.-.7 .4.-. . WY, fx. 44,5 V. .Ap . ff: 241 - , ,. , ,A N.. f..A:N,L.,,-.'.Hp,1'.-4.,..,,A,. - - 1 .K-, .Af , , 2-',,' 'rv '.-'-- .i , .4 1 The Season 1935-37 By PATRICK o'sHE1aL '37 TEAMS FROM nowhere-that has been Dartmouth's happy fate in football since Earl Blaik took over three years ago. Mr. Blaik is from the West, or at any rate from Dayton, '0hio. When Osborne Cowles gave up his coaching duties at Teachers College, River Falls, YVisconsin, to direct Dart- 1outh's court fortunes he had absolutely nothing to lose as ar as making a first-season record was concerned. Nobody ad any idea that the Big Green basketball quintet was oing anywhere or even any conception of how it would get here. Then from a rather complete early-season nowhere, he Indian team hurtled upward in the rankings of the astern League race to land finally and convincingly in sec- nd place. It was remarkable to the point of being over- helmingg it was unmistakably a feat of something or ther. Perhaps it was just the West scoring again. There is nothing that gives more exquisite pleasure to e coaches, players, and spectators ofa sport than to watch n under-dog team usurp the strongholds of the mighty. t is a constant source of wonder no matter what side of ie fence you are ong it is a stunning delight if it is your wn team that does the scalping. For Osborne Cowles, for e whole courf squad, and for the crowds of Indian fol- wers who came to look and stayed to marvel, this 1936-37 asketball season was one of Dartmouth's greatest athletic hievements and an infinite gratification to all concerned. To begin with Mr. Cowles walked in on a rather discour- ing situation, on the face of it. From the third-place, -piloted quintet of the previous year there remained one regular, the clever Willie Thomas. and a single letterman, Captain Hal Parachini. Besides these two Coach Cowles veterans, there reported to the new coach only three men with any previous varsity experience. They were the seniors jack Dingle and Don McKinlay, and Hobie Rockwell, a junior. To put some real meat on this skeleton required more from the undefeated freshman team of the last winter than it was at all reasonable to expect. Surely it was a giant question mark. Secondly, Coach Cowles faced the painstaking task of injecting a new virus into this shapeless squad. All the old system of play was discarded, and the new mentor began to lay the groundwork of a completely dilferent style of of- fense and defense more or less in accordance with the West- ern bible of direct, fast paying and cutting, with rapid-fire close-in plays and quick shooting, safeguarded by a close- covering man-to-man defense. Coach Cowles set to work in earnest. Rollie Bevan's serv- ices as trainer were enlisted in the struggle, and that was somewhat of a running start on the right track. Looking down the line, Thomas was the only player certain of a starting berth in prospect ofthe seas0n's opener, with Cap- tain Parachini not far behind. The strong sophomore repre- sentation looked to be the hope for a rounded team, with joe Batchelder, Bob MacLeod, joe Cottone, Roger fMooseQ Dudis, and Rog Harrison showing considerable promise as green material. jack Dingle began to make his presence felt, and Bob Reno, football manager for 1937, stepped up from the intramural ranks for a shot at the varsity. It was W. 5.12:-31,53 5,551 eifvqsz- T. 51' ' ,'-4' Film N ,-if Qmt ,I sq 6.-. her' Q Q, ,,.- . ,,.f,f.rrf..4 I,-.,.,t. 415, :Nt .4-'WLJ w?.-'ffrzf' JJJ'?72.M'u-11--'f'fI3:,tq.sr,Lw.:,a ,:- l 4 N 1 - 'i Ti 1.4 :Q ffl J nfl A ,A ,W fist! 4 'A 1 -,. . 1,1 rg l F 'S HY 5 H J' at vt H' Jlf I 2. til I Jet .A af 2 1- Q: TU: I 4, lr. x f ,r rl. ,Y-'lf i Q-H 5' Lt 12 7 - :- , t iff x - . . 't' ,'.'. P5241 . ' Nr' f '-DY-2 ff' ' : Ji' i. if -:'f 'Milf '. f - .7--Q - Q- Lifl' I 41i- .fg ...J H. .- e .g..f it .,-jA:,o,, Jglvlxgyt '- ri, .31 .-' -fin. . 3 t it :.' .. t - JV 6'3- J' . .fp -'.. fig: ii :'f'.1 ':. . .. .- fa. Vik fi .' HI' :'.,'.'- ' J., 'I 1.1.fy5, Vi. . 4 e.- 5 ymasjx 2. f x1 li3fJzl 'fig .Q-I T' s -1 .ff -P ' - .- .A-Q'-3. L: tl t lj, X f . t. 4 t 'J 'N ,lwli,E' 1 L-1'.l-wifi. i .flu t , I M m-ez l.. .' Ju, -j i 734' 5, 1.-iw ng-- ' 3.5.3 25. ' T. 'it:'5Q2-- , 2315. 3 ry ., ,X ., ,lr .Lid ' J , 2. ,-,-,--.agf .Nr 5-r . -lt ,Sq-,'. jim, - ..:5- , Sqn '! '5i f1i?2 .g is ' fa . 1 Nm Tia L . '5- . , Q . -V. 2' 1 ., 5' :.'.fT1, v Ji 1 '.' tl -fii f-as Y. ' -' x. 4:51, t, ...rl yy, ' ','.1:la17- -lily. .' , .ldml Q14 I .VI.-Pt , - if 'Ll Wai'- :. jtjltg l, 55:4 V' ',. f ji, - .1 5,5 ...IJ ff 'ski 4.5 . , . Q M- I-ru , 1:4 ' 5 5 ' 'I I I ..,, t - . :K . I- A -' .1311 t.-time.. v,,, .ii .avg Q ' at -1 . ' Q- my ' .. .14 :fait 2 ..- -milf 1- rift. f . grit.-E. z . .mr . 4 'Y' 'il' 'fe'- .f,iif72t. 153: .fi--' .i ,H-.' -'5---' ..-1 -f '-f-wi ' Agn? .1 1. 12:45 5, -5 .t,-is 'JI' i 'L 'i, wifi: s. Q . .. ,gt -1--e f?--1 'ithf '- 525-is .- agp. ' -..-Y -1' it ' t l'r ' . .. t F' gif 9-25 1.5.1. ,' :rits '-V5 . 15. -, .. ,g-'S ' ' EQ, . . fr . :Yg- --'::, . I ,-- - 7' fl afrfl. l , ,- i vt' rl lm ' mt , .afj uma. H V, tr' t.. it Cottonc Captain Parachini Thomas not an altogether black picture: the squad was bigger, faster, and included more capable shots than was usual in Hanover. But it was a problem of inexperience, a new coaching regime, and a tough schedule. Success would be a matter of whether the formula worked, of how much elfort went into the struggle, and of whether there ap- peared that all-important sustaining spirit. Experimentation with plays and players was the rule of the early contests. The opening game with Vermont went to the Green, 34.-29. Fitchburg State Teachers College suc- cumbed weakly, 69-1.1. St. Anselms faltered before the ln- dians, 37-32, and Vermont dropped the return battle 47-38 in the last contest before the Christmas holidays. Unde- feated but untried. with starting positions still a question mark, the squad left for one of those typical Dartmouth road trips-three games in three nights after having played in Hanover the evening before leaving. The Green lost all three, but Cowles was not out to win-these games were experiments. Back on the home court the Indians broke their losing streak by overpowering Brown 48-38, but thereafter had a relapse and dropped three more in a row. The skirmishing along the Eastern Intercollegiate League front began january 9th when Dartmouth invaded the Palestra at the University of Pennsylvania. The Quak- ers liung a veteran team at the Indians-a team that had fin- ished second the previous winter and one destined for th championship this season-and Dartmouth went away o the short end of a 49-32 score. The Red and Blue live ha the best of the going all along, led 22-16 at the intermi. sion, and pulled steadily out in front in the last sessior Conversions on I5 out of 20 free throws padded the Quake score. Bill Thomas set the pace for Dartmouth with nit points. The unlucky 13th brought Providence and a 57-- defeat to Hanover. Returning to League warfare, the Cowles' quintet e gaged Penn in the return debate january 16th. The I dians threatened big things in the opening stanza by gra bing a 13-9 advantage: Init once more the attack crumbl in the last half as .Penn applied the pressure to win in tl last seven minutes, 3.1-22. Co-Captain Fran Murray guard Thomas to a no-floor-goal standstill while collecting ni markers on his own account. The load was too much f the other Indians to handle. The victory sent Penn to t top of the League and Dartmouth into the cellar, just abo Cornell. During the exam-period lay-off the squad had time get its breath, work out some glaring flaws, and polish the new system in general. The lineup was fairly settled this time. Thomas was at one forward: Dingle or Cotto at the other: Dudis or Reno or Dingle took turns at cent and Batchelder, MacLeod and Parachini handled the ba - - 'L .' -a. . --fr - s. .',.r -3'l- ' t ,. ,t- L L . ,.,,. ,t. 4 --.',. . ,' .. .7 , .' '.'J'.f.-ig-',' . , 1'- -1.-,,. .nf -rg- ?'-i - .11-v. ..' r, ,- - .. -.,,- -,f. 9 ..1ig.., 4- 1: -, mt- ' Ni'-w.fa'5L f 22,',g? 7'-fa-r-L :if J-Fm:-'f-:9..Z 231-2 'Q-W D1'Jl.'f'3i'L-'E':., '-7.135 ' ' 1- -' ,5 J - . 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Yvhen the team returned to the courts .hey flattened Tufts by a 63-21 score, then turned to the business of ten remaining League games. The efforts of the last two months began to bear fruit- md exactly i11 season-when Yale came to face the Big Green before a capacity Winter Carnival throng. The In- lians gave the Elis a thorough going over, 35-25, and really ooked like a great team doing it. It was one of the most merfectly played games ever seen in Hanover. Willie Thomas romped with a total of 16 points for the evening. February 1oth found the team at Harvard where Wes 'esler really found a winning team-after all these years- rut which was still not quite good enough. Dartmouth won VI a walk, 44-31, as team play continued to mark the work f Captain Hal Parachini and his mates. joe Batchelder led e scoring lists with ll points, but Thomas and Cottone ch had ten, MacLeod got eight, and Dingle sank five. homas kept up his brilliant work i11 setting up all kinds - scoring plays, and this win shoved the Indians llp to a lll'd'PlZlCC tie in the League ranking. The charm was ln'oken at New Haven l-'ebruary 13th hen Yale came roaring back from an 18-6 half-time ficit to nip a die-hardIGrecn quintet in the final seconds, -37. Thomas C0l1llI1llECi to click olf his amazing string ith I2 more points. Dartmouth continued to be the Leagues surprise pack- age by whaling the favored Harvards in the return match February 17th. The margin this time was 4:1-29. With Thomas again leading with 13 counters, the attack hung together with reassuring strength at all positions. This young club was proving it had the stuff that thrills are made of. Thomas, Dingle, and Cottone threw in 34 of Dartmouth's total against Cornell as the high-scoring Indians bumped the invaders, 51-37. The victory shot the Cowles live up into a second-place deadlock in the League race. V The Big Green kept fast company with a rampant Columbia Lion on February 22. and managed to keep one jump ahead to win a pitched battle that left the crowd ., A21 1 l amiiiisf z. 2 3. 2117, lain-'ff , , tiff if 1 1 ju - figs .- ' f.'f3 - ' ' ' eljf' ' . 7. '52 4-lj: ' -. .' 1'-, 3 f l' 1-.. ic ', I 1171- ,- , .,.,, .I tt. 'Wg- uf, '.:I,, za 2-:rw 'L . . .- 4 gf- -, , . . 1- I. aygawsib- K Ni-f':'. -, ','r.'.I. f IQ- .'z,1I- ' avr! lu if ...I . I '.- . '31 il? -if- 1. f -4 img 2-.I . , -- . 1. Q t - gf V ,,' 1, 'C' 'fn . ...- r .JI 5.51. vi If, C!-1' ts J i. . ig?-tix -. 'qi 1gL'7f-cw :fd :.fI,:::'. -4 x-5 .--. ,fi wif.- f1f1. K71'Lr7- . if tfw,-.j. Air'Egii',lAI . i-2-pf . , 13.1 'liitigfl 1- 'HQ-',f1-'l 'V PY . liz 'LW-. 1' 'F' l'f'f3X Z U -,, 3, -, tl Lf .j5:IlI. e-,fr 1-,, I, .gt , x,- . ai: is Iii. gg ij . I.v.- ' 3- ,. .QT 5',f'ar'- . V 1:5 ' - fy, 1. 1' ,q I' 1 af. .' ,LQ It 'f -' :Rfk ,iii fl . , - .. 393- lg il'l.r- ,s . .iI.-II. I I .H faggglg. . 1 kv,-ty lt R - -1 . la flflfrk - J' A, Igiff -51. 'ifr Kfiilf Lf if--fif,f-. , zu,-..- W -if-Q15 :I, ,I-I M-,f'fX.Ir ' I t gliljfl. .fl U ll V . g .3 . . tI.' ,- ut 1 Ili' L iii- i!,1Ff.-- is I ,IJvi.:,.v 'P ' , :, Q Q72 UL -I 5 EF 5,.ll. l -. 1- 'I - . :. fri' 4- ., 11 Jiffy .- 'gl .1 -. . -- qkf'-.I .IC 'F 1 1.1! -11.21 .-.Q 3.9,-' lvh .x-.4 'if' f-f,-' Iwi. TL- -' 5 -6' ' .. ,I . grill af.--' gli . 1- - gn. f gc-'f 'riifla . 94-Qu.: 4':I5I'- i.' MacLeod Dingle Batehelder ,j?:yQ 2: 5 ' . 41.-,u .I ll ' ..v'-P '- Eng.,-Igf.-L.,f .c .' .- j,,.- .:,,:I-L ,ji -- .- ,gt ' Q , ,L-., -,,,. -I -2. .: ,PIM M.: ,-I I ur. .4 A- . r, I, . - I. 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H. yt. ,, ,HX ...Limp 57 . sur' I--3- A 1:,l5:-pig, 5 -.Sr 'I'-',v:'t'glip ,BE fm it . . .., iv I Hr . -.1 Jig ,p I. ' , .cl 1, L 5- if .,q, 'ter' 'rl t' 'ia 541'- l M .P I it 5-Mfg ','z-1146. If-55 Till f 11,52 ts :FS wif , ..'.- A 1: . .FQ gli. ,5.,:,2tx?1. i. F, g - , t, -- 1 , 1.1.1 4-1. tg. .gf 1 11.1, 1, ,fp 1 .59-5, I' A l, , Agfa ,iff :!'55f, I , . . r Yzijffi 4' .-', 1 iff' I i f :D 1 . '.:-,sitgt L it '- 1 if 11 J' ' 1 .- H tw,-T L .- -.tif 1 'L :M . lr ,4'.?2lg :gf 1 il 'iff L.. .4,i,,, 11 f,. rf, gi '. A,-fer ,,',.., ,, 'sw--,gk in 1 -'J '-- 4 1. ff: irfrft' ',g1f..t-:'i'3- 1 ,pt ' 11.1 if 1125. fr' 1 file,-if -hc' ,,vlx I ,, F f '1,5, x3, 'MQ ,zprfg I :y .,.,f.f 555 '. 1 . .fm tv? ',-,ll -C' 1' 'A-1. I 1 - 1 ':, 'iff-ni. Y . 1 ,Qu ff: 1 fi W: .0 I fl. W.: ,5- , ,yt , 1' gifs , -gig, .ng n I 1 S- - Y. Xtgg g I f. .. '. . -4 .. '1' ' - , 1 1 it? ' W '-.W if -1. A3 'flips' '- 4.3 Ffh Vigil' - - -11:1 Q. -' . 11 f . . :.'.'1' vpflv .Jn -5? . .1Y:,... , -. ' -1 Q' iris? YS . if, Q an ' -1-'--31-1: an-w f.'-tfff .Qi- -. til. f, ,V Q -1 1 . ', ' ,iq .QL H-sir f u 4' . 512.1 Q V. f bll: 1,9117 1 gal: ,LQQQ1 . VM., ,t .- Q'-91 at-an ,l , . 4 . . 51- .. f:f.:Q.1-1-- 1. I .nga v'l' Ju-' .M ast- , ,tfa-1, ':-'ni Efiii-.fflr ,Q -U -. 1 rl' ' f f 1.1, ,Yuri , Qi it , 1'-' ,hz - 1 .T- l -Q9 gt. A. ,- 4. IDA , ,. ,r . iff-f ii ' 3115. '. 1.-'42, '15, l ,Kang 1. 3:15,-' . Fi ag. wilted at the end, 47-45. Pandemonium reigned through- out the contest as 39 fouls were called. joe Cottone had a good night as he and Thomas had ll points each. Having thus gained second place in the pennant chase, the team lost it again when the return visit to Columbia four days later found tl1c Green lacking, 45-43. Mostly, the Indians were lacking the services of Willie Thomas who was kept out of part of the game by illness. At that he got ll points. Cottone showed the way with 16 markers as the lead changed hands often in a ding-dong battle. At Princeton the next 11ight, Dartmouth had just enough left to hang on till the final whistle and stop the Tigers by a 35-34 margin. Cottone's late-game shot proved to be the winning edge, as Thomas got only four points. Bob MacLeod rose to the heights of defensive play by blanking the Princeton ace, Vruwink. Seniors Captain Hal Parachini, johnny Dingle and Don McKinlay made their final home appearance against Princeton March 6th, and received a long ovation from the crowd. Their efforts strengthened Dartmouth's hold on second place in the League standings, the Tigers again bowing, 46-37. Cottone had I5 points. The Indians closed their League schedule against Cornell March 8th. Having bid nothing, the Big Green made a little slam by earning second place behind Penn in the final circuit standings witl1 a 52-49 overtime victory. Cot- tone knotted the count at the end of the regulation timt and in the extra session shots by Cottone, Dudis and finall by Batchelder topped a Cornell advantage to tell the tall Willie Thomas closed his remarkable season with 18 poin and Batchelder collected 13. Foertsch of the Ithacans rad up 26. i The post-season activities found Bill Thomas selected all-League forward for the second year i11 a row on bo the coaches' and the sportswriters' polls. Honorable me tion was accorded Bob MacLeod and joe Batcheld Thomas also placed third in the individual scoring ra behind Foertsch and O'Brien. He amassed 126 points, a MacLeod, Batchelder, Dingle, and Cottone were high t on the lists-a testimony to a high calibre of team play th made the Green the highest scoring quintet in the Leag To the popular Osborne Cowles and his whole squad industrious talent, their own success is their full congratul tion. Their story is the most interesting that athletic co petition can tell-they came fron1 nowhere. The grar fighting spirit of this team can be no better exemplifi than in the leadership of Captain Hal Parachini, who wx forced to play only a minor role in the games as youn men came in to Gt the Cowles building process. Yet leadership was a fine one, and the force of it carried down the ranks of one of the teams Dartmouth will m warmly remember. . ,V ,,,, E Reno Dudis Rockwell 1 gr., M., 4.':ji 7'32'5 .., , , ,, . .- . , . . ,...., .l '- ' ' it 'JIS 1:-':- ' 1:- - L,-' L- .'. xr . -ass.--3.' ': .14-I .:g- 4 1, ..----Q-..' -1111 'QfFg',.-'J'-cf-.' ..-1.-ffff'5 4 '3- 'l',r Q . V... , ,HAI I J A I-In .,. -J--JJ:-:tg . g D-I ,Cf ,- - G I. .,3f',,,,: -, ,. .-xx.:-T 1 x 5: -s.,l..g T ,I-.-. -4,015 ., fy- Q.: :-1,-. .,-rr..-Ju-g,l,,a- --.591 1:1 1 ' 2 3- 17 , -'H r Z if -2 235 Zgigsig-Eng ugfigkwzygsk-1'vfj'-illgz-55-54ii1i 'fif ft? :ee iircaf-g'g'54F Q?!-1: A f,x,gj: ?3X1,fi121' ' ---V f'ffFi2Q -M ' QP , a ft ,h 4' , r.Q.LCf '1if3ot 'W' 1 15, EM? Jae tw 1 .tEafNQ w 14f' H -CifEfbw. w1f'ffe1Jf ' - .t '. 4. I . .1 in - Y-1--'.-t ,- - .- -. --. ,-..'-L 1- ' ,-- 1 ' f-5' -1 -'-UfJ 3 v -1 .- -' -- 'HL .L Nf?w 7'-ft '4-'gif ' r'Jr'f A'.1'gif'?- uf tv- -,str . 2- .-1.'--..'-1,:1.+'V?.'ti'2:i4ft5Z--P- .'f'12-'t .. . 1 .-.. ,-, ..--.. up N..-1,,.. ,-.-,. , . f-.. .-1, 4!1..1,t ,, , , v.. . .. 1 t , ', l - ' ..w-:Q Bupa' ' -, .'-'-f'-fb, f,.,t'.1--f.. 'C Luz- -.'fTf-.- :-,-3','.- --.'-1.'.- . r' '- 'J 1- - . -- ,vf. .'f '.'Z,1.,-,--,,'.'.---f,L- f1-r.'.-,+-'g',.- 41' ,fr-1-- -e .- 1. I -,.g:.,.s - x' '1, ,-1,-'x:g.,'., 4 .A-3'-,1s.'-.M ' ' - A'-' -' . :rf - fu -1'-5. r 1 ,. .. .,,f Q, ,,,- .. . .1 , .,4,' . acl: Row ull, Jones, Lewitt. at-and Row etersen , G ray, T011 ll , tearns, Holden, Evans. ron! Row 'e-bb, Dibble, White, Sulli- 111, Hoyt, Macy, Webster. FRE HMAN KETB LL Oiiicers MES R. SULLIVAN '40 Captain . XVARD B. PETERSEN '37 Manager CK W. HULL '38 Assistant Manager ARo1.n M. EVANS Coach Numeral Men bble, R. E. Stearns, R. H. ay, R. G. Sullivan, B. lden, C. D. Toan, D. W. yt, H. O., Jr. Webb, B. P. acy, F. B. Webster, H. D., -lr. axon, W. G. White, R. A. Record Freshman Basketball THE 1937 season was a successful one for tl1e freshman basketball team, which won nine games from opponents of various calibre and lost but one game, its first defeat in several years. In the opening game, the freshmen found themselves hard pressed by Red R0lfe's team from Concord Business College but came through with a 32-29 win. Almost the entire squad saw action against the weak Kimball Union quintet. Clark School offered unexpected stre11gtl1, losing to the Dart- mouth team by a narrow margin. The first game out of town brought defeat by Montpelier Sem- inary, who topped the unorganized freshmen IQ-13. The next night saw a comeback win over Spaulding High at Barre, Vt. In the following en- counter New Hampton was unable to threaten the lead of a fast and accurate freshman team, which conquered the visitors 49-30. The next vic- tim was an inferior Hve from St. -Iohnsbury. -J. . -A NEW., if 211,4- . -x.. all- ' '. . 'Et A- alit. .1. ,. 3- ' '-71 fa Q1- L. ffl J. . . - 'yell' K. ,1 ,f '- if' all gr ,T ' -'.'g.. .Q 11. iii. fzji, 2,0 Aw . U-Z Hi., 1.51 Ugiqg. , Hp 152' 142 EU' 1-Q' 9 ,Q ix 7 .1 1- ' It nj a. 1-. a fig. QQ , .sF'ik51',' L tw ,r , 'if wr- .., sy... 4 if :fi ' 36, 1 '.' .. 1.-f fl-lf pf .I 3 tl' :Z ill 4. 1. Ui: 'fr 4' 's ni.-.1 ., . Q, , 'T P. ' X l in .. '-I, 3,1 ,' .. .f 3.1. is , A , - .4 A' f W-' sf. ' ffpi. .. 1,-Q' ..f iN :fili- tw, 'B- ' x ' -:Nil 1 ra .Ja nl J-3. Csfri .-.' 1 . -.' -135' lr: .ni gg: -4 'I tif? V Lj't1Hf, . f,w Ali. 13 W9- PY ,P .fail 1 -1- R 'bl . BT- m fl pi - as 1 1- l 7:-I f ifjlf -1- . ,gf iff' i' ffl' 51' ,J - L .RJ ri J. ,-,L 1n 1 NL' pl? .3-la Nw . Fl . nl .gr .pw -. L1 fill.. ' 91' 1 13 -mi?-4 U WWF- UW- Travelling to Providence, the Green showed top 57? 2-315: . I3 Concord Business College at Planovgp- 32 29 forln against the Brown 140 team and brought 16 Kimball Union Academy al Hanover 38 2 I -0 . N 1 I 1 R .Q . 8 Clark School at Hanover 22 19 lome a 44 '4 vluol Y' D an even y matched Con' 5214 fi-f-Q' 12 Montpelier Seminary ,,, M0,,,l,e1ge,- ,3 ,Q test with the Harvard Freshmen, traditional pifyu I3 Spaulding High at Barre 29 21 rivals, the 1940 group achieved a 28-26 triumph 17 New HHIHPKOH af Hflftvwf 49 30 for Dartmouth. The freshmen concluded the ,ffl-1' 20 St' J0'1'1SbmtY Acmlmny at Hanover 52 15 season by way of a return match with Montpelier :Aff 22 Brown '40 at Provulence 44 24 l G l I V 54,'4'--,JI 27 Harvard -40 at Ha.,w,,L,, 28 26 and in an impressive display of power firmly gga fg r. 6 Montpelier Seminary at Hanover 40 16 CStabllSl1CCl their superiority OVCF the V6l'lT1Ontft1'S. fel'-' . ,. , . . . . H 'ifffl ug -+,e....:f:g.i 'fbf?i.aE-22:1 +1'.:5:.egQ- .ge 13,22 fam Liskgiiigf Zgrf2i3..es: ai f .w . ...2,.1:- 0.31. -, ' t ' 1 4 a r e ., - se . t -451.1 ies.-fsfg af.-. 1,13fT5Z-a'.'Q.-5.g,--:,g,1.f.ff.:Fqta,,sr.ga1Qt,2Qi-653-f:Q7.g2Qi,tfQ-5Qi5a.q,.cf 25Pg?5:45?iQjgiQ:..i3?jgg.-faqgfg-sg4911-'Q-1g,2fr5g.1i,455,,9.grEQ.,gvfglf-,E,fgi-.gxirql 4. . ., . , ,-,.s.l . 14- 131 ps UT 'liia' ft? xl'-.1 ',5 ts 'l 1 .R 1' 1' -' ur.- Alla lg-2' . .1 ,, . ,4 Gd ..i- L' ' ., .' 'll ' ' .A 1.. ' . 1 '. J I! .. .1 , 15 1. ' 5,1 : 4 . .zit- ,'1',g1fg4 Al. 'gh ' VJ' 1 if :ff - 5 , - ,., . , 'wx' lf: 1 1414? V1 -, ' 'J , ' .. 1' F11- ,- 343' 922 1 .sith N111 'i -51' . .Hi 'Mg.x-45, 5, ' 'l ffa gf, 5 - ' E231 1, , 'f-19,1 141 .1 W, . .rg I. .11 ' 1 . ,. ,, - .W 1... JF. , . . 1 ,f pq 1 . wg . , .. 3: viii. .f ' , .1 s . ,z 1,. J! .'. 5-gf 1' P-Hi .nn - 1 49,2 - 1 b, Tel 1-1'-i 5 1 .4921 4 -L.. 1' if 1 vlhxgxgi . lb: .' 3,51- 11 Big. 4.41-., ,.. irc? 11' . . 3 1 14 '31, YJ -'tiny .Yag- ,, 1,13 'Tfw t H11 ll 'JJ :Z ' ff' -If I .'- 1 ., 1 Auf, yi '41, .1 1 is , ,tc 1 .J I ff - . . lj, K '. 1 VA ITY HQCKEY l3aeZ'Ro1l' Costello, Egelholf, Fealeg Walsh, Clark, Balmer. Front Row l'f'tl', Devlin, Foster, Lewi l 1 :il ' 1. N55 Qgqcers Letterrnen nfl' 1 -Q . ,KN 1 .1 LESTER F. BARRETI' ,37 Caplnin L- 14- BHIICIL 3, P. E. gllark A. N344 :E GIS. genneft lieeley, Jr. 59 ,'imL'L i Dfxvm BALMER '38 Aflzmager 5' gziffnggggg If Pg it -ff' R. M. Egellioff '38 L. T. Merriam, jr. ' ' Q 'Sig' HERBER'l' B GIIL COIICIZ R F L '. I 8 D I VV 1 I 1 . . ,'l- ,I - - . . ewib 3 . . a si 39 411. 1 .5113 sf'- fll Record t ' December ll Quebec Olympics at Hanover DARTMOUTH 8 OPPONENTS 4 1 '.1'. iffip 12 Columbia Lions at Hanover 9 0 xlffiq' 15 Millville Bruins at Hanover 0 1 . ',-11.555945 16 St. Anselms at Hanover 14 1 ' rififg 19 Boston Olympics at Boston 5 ' Ji ' 26 Mich. A. A. U. at Detroit 4 15 ':, 5f1iQ1 'f':.' 29 Minnesota at St. Paul U 0 2 , 30 Minnesota at Alinneajaolzs 3 .y.f14gh ' january 1 Williams at Rye 7 1 495. 2 Sfmlgate 145 Rx 12 gi ,-1112 ,.,,J.j ontrea at e 4 f, Z Toronto at Hgnover 10 I 15111 l 9 Harvard at Boston 0 2 I 13 Boston College at Hanover 5 3 Q5 gi 15 Yale al Nezu Haven 3 4 r February 3 Middlebury at Hanover 5 3 .44 Jig 6 Harvard at Hanover 4 14 fkyl' 1 1 Queens al Hanover 2 ,iff 13 Yale at Hanover 4 1 - 15 Montreal at NI on! real 4 5 'S 4:54 16 McGill at zllontreal 15 - ,' A5343 24 Boston U. at Hanover 2 4 1 g l'l, 27 Princeton at Hanover 7 5 lllarch 4 Brown at Providence 3 5 3 fl 6 Princeton al Prznceton 4 3 . 'war ' ' 3 1' 11 'SVR . . , , Q: '5'-,e'4', - f- fy 'T' 1 A jJl,f,.fg'.' 7.4 Q, .QL .-I J, -33 2. .. - 95-g .4 12,04 -ag fig:-F.: 5'.1': Q .'EL5,a.ig ez::if1g':',g'gf?.-:,.QfQffi,-9,1if,f,':1lg.g3 '-4A 5 Sli-'if,Q': 1?iE . 2 Qai1'2i5.Q: sz2,5g'2g:3Q,g11s:P52-:'72,5-.Qf-Lfs1g1,gL4.'42kg:'f:r,i.3gfy!:3114.24'rj4,-53-3gisggf'-iff 1? t i . , Tay !-,3 f1j gs 'j 1r'1'i x ':'I!'7:. 13 . ,Il , , . 1, , .1,-, ae.-M ,,.,.-.-.1-. ,,,... , ., .J.,,1.,4,.1g . .-,.. eq., 1- - 1 af- - -V-.--,1 ,.,A7x.- H-1-M..-, ,yy---, 132 f -,QM ' ,.,r:,. , -4.1.-59,3 , yglvx . , .-. .Y ., ,. ,, .... ., ,, -fl... ., ,.,,,,.-J.: ,A V .,..1 Calling, Merriam, Otis, Haj The Season - 1935-37 By LYNN BRO'WN '37 RIEREADING '1'1-113 hopeful accounts which pre- :eded tl1e hockey season, thinking back to tl1e December attitude of optimism which prevailed rn the campus, a11d looki11g at tl1e final record of Soach Herb Cill's sextet, provides a sorry con- 'ast. For if ever a Dartmoutlt team failed to live p to expectations, failed to fulfill tl1e standards f its followers not merely i11 its play but in its ttitude of sportsmanship, tl1e 1936-37 hockey am was that team. Not tl1at tl1e situation i11 December was 11n- ouded. Capt. Paul Guibord, wl1o l1ad provided ie majority of the scoring punch over three asons, had graduated, Vin Fitzpatrick, one of e Quadrangular League's outstanding defense- en had graduatedg and junie Allen, Red Riley, ed O'Hare, and Jay X'Volfe had all also gradu- ed. But despite these losses, the optimism which aracterized the campus was neither ttndue or -founded. There was the nucleus of a strong tack in Dick Lewis a11d F ud Mather, there was ck Costello, Capt. Les Barrett, a11d Jack Devlin. lere was the team of Bennett and Otis for de- ise, and there was Bob Faegre, who had behind n a season's experience in the nets. ' dded to this foundation of veterans, there was 'trong freshman sextet which would be coming as sophomores. Coding threatened to displace egre at goal. Feeley and Allen were it Hne de- sive combination. Clark, Mfalsh, and Foster l proven themselves a strong line. t was agreed, by the sportswriters, by lllff fans, l by the COUIILCI'-lllCl'l i11 Allen's, that Dart- utl1 had better hockey material than it had Four months later, totalling up tl1e record, one could find that this material, shaped into a team, had won I2 of 25 games for a less than .500 aver- age, had hnished sixth in the newly formed Inter- national Intercollegiate Ice Hockey League, and had placed second in the Quadrangular League. Lest this last figure mislead, it should be said that the Quadrangular League, save for Harvard 7 Coach Gill and Captain Barrett was weak as milk-toast, and it took tl1e Indians but three victories to assure them second place. To explain the reason, or reasons, for such a slump from paper form is not easy. The story is involved. But in a review of tl1e season, at least some of those reasons may be found. To say that the team opened with a bang is un- fair, for although the team was undefeated in its first four ga111es, all played before the Christmas holidays, its opponents were hardly of a calibre to extend tl1e I11dia11s. Nevertheless, opening with the veteran line of Lewis, Mather, and Costello, the Big Green got off to a clean start with well- -'3 .ttf 1 Q? rrp-L. r .- . fra-.. I gl -.ip g'ixL':':' P' 'fda -'1 , I . . lift. 1.3 , -' . ., .. .1 - . J Y . L 1, . 'l 'f?, .. Ii' Cfvg , ij?-' E75 ffif. -' flf!i'r.L. A I-.Sp 1 1? 557.82 . L55 s 1 -30 ,.j...3' ,- .A -lif-',f 'f . 1 Lil , . :, ,U , -n 1.-V' -at -2-11 tn - 1 Tb .Rte-jiw ,f I I 1 15,1 il -A ' ix ry... ., . 1- initio-, its f , 1 ..? l I M' I -113' fr . at .'. , ,.:?Q:- hifi, . l 1 bl 1-,111 , -1 tiff: 155 1 1-1 fi, - l Ii , ' lfiflilivli' lp qw' 1 . s ififf.-' ., . ig . . . .'55',--1 r., TL, .,1 .:-' tm V : L ' 1.1 : f--. '-J '-if--ff-fs'- -.-wail' --H' 4,3-.-'- -':f--'4t-ar-1,-f- . - 'Qu '. A ' sv-N44-wg., ,, . I r .. -Org-ggy if- .R-. 197 sift -'X'-11. .H f . .,- L f--,,.,-,,, 1-gg Z, gan, ,gs .1 5-:gf-- .'.--- 'i,5 -t- '.-.j-.tv-'1 -I - 3-' K' ---j---ffl..-.lfgf-A.. t...'. ---A - .. ,. . 1 . -:-Q' ,....lvg,'93- i '.' . I. ' .1 nf .J '52 4- Q .1 M- F. 1:35 if if .1 . J' I '. auf T 1 r ... ,-fy 1-:. ' 'glib ,.,,.. -.ig Sal' Eff T: T 14 fi' 5? . A .H . , v' fl , , -'1' PQ.-'. f:,e' -.sa 1 .1 ju - gl! gllfhp . .21 '4 Q' lf-Lf 'Sf' 5. ' 1 , I ,. 1 . Nl- J.. ill yi A. 'if ' ' . 1 '. 1 - uf- , :fa .,- I 'mc '- IQ' ', JT M., P- it-, Q . M . frm- . , .-1, 255 .1 It :aff It ,.. V ., N. ti.: vigg, az.: r , 1.1 Mg, - Nr r. up .5 5535. I lstnce 1934. made victories over the Quebec Olympics, the Q, 5 ,vii .HQ 5, -, , .ee :-.f.-'f1t-w.--- ga -'1-f-9'-'.-S:-'-- -1-xx.. -, -, .-ts-.f, -1- -a.- .:. -3 -, 3-, -': AQ ' -,t -- -1 1' -.TQ--L3:'l1'-' -Fi' Eitfag.-fi'-fifp3.g3:S1qsgi,:-'-E35 255' as-R3-f 12 -1f:,?F1.si,g,,s-5--2-23,3-:st ssfftffsgga-1 1 saga- 15,5-s-'fr-.msff-f.es-wi +367 Q, .f f- a c-, ., . a s ,4,z?',g --,s-. ' - ,, W- t , , .-.4 avg, Q.. gf.. ' qs-Q., -. r,-.1-3.w.'. 1 t y..ff- 'Q'.-mf:-rfagfin-:ivk1XT:i'15A.-'--Milf.,-g2l':-xi sv 31' 2:.,t11s..Qi2TQ',Q:,tZt:gpg+,,, QQ, j15gffS,'fwg,? .11g-tf7fv3:-,341-its-,Q4.l'rgp-eral?-G ilfirwtf, 4251.--,,s Jgff-3-ff - LT. 5 t' ....- . 1 .... K . t - I 11- .-,-- rf -I --1 - -. , , .,,-., .. .. . , ,V , ...-' -. .1 .. . 1. '-::.fw I, .,f tai, f. .... .. f?'ZI7 l J - - . -1:-5. - .uni -2- ,nt- -'-s'-I- Tv -s W... -. I ,gzf-iff . , 5,-U. . , A ,.r,. A . I fg',A,.g-57.1.5 ,I . qt- ,L , 4-..l.,,.3 4 .. M . - . ,rp - S lr- vu.. '.:..... N M15-. rw Af' . -.Xa--.g. H A 1-- ' v .cs-5 H.. . Pli- :' ff f. 1' -atv? . -:- f..,, -. ztffflt. gg ft 555231. . ,t k MV., 1 sift. Y C 5 ..,u ,,. t P -'-.Liz x , 3 -, 'fam-1 '-51. ..'.-y..- .,. ..-141. V., ,VV :. . .,L,.,f,. ,if 't -' MMS' fl iifgfn - ,.- wg. ., 9 V .-'i tl., .-,-,-Q.. --r-,.,. - '.1,r,vJI3g ..,.y,.:j 1: Lf 7,1 .tv ' I ,,.if ' .,..Jts.. It 5172 w .JJ ---in . ,. .a..,. 6- .1:x. . . f .155 Jtfxyf -1--15: '1- .fk '..-J-,X y 4.1 '1' -1 Tv: 'ff , .iR.V.3'-ggigi ' -'xrrrilt 1 . ' m,t..n f-'r'-Sf!-f ,f. ,Q -3,-uct. .1 Aifgjr' V j -. 1, t,'v,rg' .- . 3 .1 'wire . ',':f'f51Q?3-- I., vjyfh- .. JJ!! f-L. tt f f'f1 , 'vi '5X. .,i . C. -3. wtf? I .gli -J .L fix' 71:56 1: 11 1, 1' IA 'Yr ' -, 1 in at 'MJs.-1. ,.,..J .,. 1 1' fy . 5 . s... xftfr t'::. t t. gg Q .14 fx f if-:lil nt . 3'-,fn .V ., F ,wulsif ,ff , .1 .V tx.. , I, , . , .-,ug ft are F551 gf' . ' 2i'K:.Kv7. ts,,sY.'. ,f 1,-. -. ft. gi 91.1 , j7'1l1'7f ,v. .1 :. -, '- 5 Q. 1,fq1f.j.. f,1f'PCvigf.,? , v . H I 1. 1 .g,s..,.- ..: ...:..m.,z ff ZiF,'L:f1f ,rt1tL'Qi:- 1 1-.wif 1 ' 1 u ' -.mfr-5 . -..,w,'.3, lf f':fg52'.. . f,,',i..-A-,fy 63292 , .,.f,.,lt1C. -Q.: .. ,,. -. .7 ,, ,fu .'z.d..- .., .,-71. , .Qt '1 t?:H. .- x.w.tr--- ' -. i.'J: ..-J.. W'.-tfzwf 1 .',At.t.-5 1 ti.-, ,t -..'.m'3..', f's'm'-1'-N ,9,7Q,,. .,.. x.'y',i..e., '.f.3li.f1. 'L f . ,. '. 3 ig . . 9. 1' . ' 4 ll Y. . . rg . -1 1: -1 -A,-5355... wifi: ' 5 l jitfr-Lf . V x V. MJ.. .rxfwitff 1.15-'.M'i'i . .1..,.x,. H1 Y '- -.-.gy ...Mix st.. .,,i,. '. '-'ff .yt W .,x. t. Q. .W-nt! K 'juf t.. .t Ax .51 I' .:,i, rf kgf, . A 5. .tL.,.,. '. -S' 1. 'Q L. fx. 1. sl-1' Ll.. ., .M ,. . t... A ywsf. . . ,Y .,-Ls. .5 In '.:-f f isp, . its . -ss... . 1.5-N -1 .- . .,, Q xdtvgkrlv . J-,.,v.. I-'S L . - ...wry fl .f.! 6 G .': :!2f ' -. .,,. N, .1 3, prawn. .- ve w- .Qfiwllff itz'-gym? . sfaaif. ,.-,., -.,. -'rrp ,s 2 v.. .- tg ,,,.x,.v. Fvvler Otis Bennett Columbia Lions, the Millville Bruins, and St. Anselms. The first crack in the team appeared during the Christmas trip, a gruelling itinerary contrib- uting the causes. Opening with its appearance in Boston, where it lost to an ex-Dartmouth-manned Boston Olympic team by a 5-1 score, the Green six headed West and stopped off en route in De- troit. There, facing a strong Holzbaugh-Ford hockey club, champions of the Michigan Ontario League, Dartmouth took a shellacking of 15-4 in a game that was better played than the score indi- cates. A two-game series with Minnesota also proved heartbreaking, as strange ice, and weariness, con- tributed to defeats of 2-0 and 3-1, with both teams playing fine hockey. From Minnesota the team trekked back to Rye, N. Y., for its animal stand. Here Dartmouth easily disposed of Colgate and Williams, but ran into trouble against Montreal. Montreal, playing hockey with the strength, speed, and hnesse al- ways expected of clubs from north of the border, proved itself too strong a team for the Indians and overcame an early 3-1 lead to defeat Dar mouth 6-4 in a hectic contest. Only one night later the schedule called f the Green to make its debut in the Three league, when Toronto invaded Davis Rink January 5. Tired and worn from the Christm trip, the Indians were in no condition to face tl Canadians and Toronto's smooth attack roll- up an early lead which Dartmouth's incohere efforts were unable to contest, The result was lo-1 shellacking. Already the hockey situation was unpleasa but the following week-end the team came back play brilliantly against tl1e best Harvard club years, holding the Crimson for two and a h periods before Ford broke loose to tally twice the final seven minutes and give Harvard t victory. Boston College was defeated 5-3 duri the next week, and Yale scored its overtime x tory in New Haven on the following Saturday. Middlebury was defeated the following we and then Carnival and catastrophe hit the sq at the same time. For more than four years, D mouth had been undefeated in League comp ' t':.ftf,Q ,Jing .544 1. !,-il, . l 'Y 'T' TXTTTATT- 4' ' 5L'fB T7T '-'T 'T'? 'T'f TF ', '- i ' - '-'-rv- 'f7r'jr1 i1 -5T-'-T--:---:-+f.-:1f-fm i1- -1'? i 'fr '-' 'f f'? ' iv,-is '51 ---Tfl'ff?.ff' W -ff f -FR. 15--1-Q-fi' wr- fi- w:f-fff.1'?-l.--.2.- -i-.,-ff :Wi-. .. ,Q 23.9-tze.--.1i'fG ' it- 5i'5i at-T-'LH a...f'.z-z.t::ff..--ma--' - -iq,-' 1.-.t-,., ,-. pg- -.1 17 ,, ar,-.,,1 -uf-122-13'-pc. lcfrf' '05-Li' . 'Ju rp' --'ef'-'5,,s,: .!wE',:f- -2 ---1.--'arf 54:2 eq fig .. wwf.: 3 f-fav -.-1.fw.-1.-5' it :fixup .iw 2.5. :f.'i13-:kg.g4:2 .-1 nf . 5.-.,zPt': 'r:,i . ,. '4 t ' -i.'ti'x:.,'T 'fv'-J..-.' 'tf?'1 41' 'UN L -.5fj's?N:i'-' F . . Y-F its J 't N 22 f 31-': f'U QW Ps :fi-!: -- -J. .-'Czar ,ff: J- .- 'ei 'I.:7 :' 'v' 9' 2-'J tbl?-'.Zf:7w V159 .-.,..f,:-..' lvl Cyl., ,.,--5 1,41 .. -, Q---. ti- . -, --l3'.g,3,3--tzjm.-giL.1:i,. .,,Q,.L-J , f ---3. ,f..w- -5,-9: -sl. 51 T- 'it' .r ,H.,.f,. ' . s---- , -- -- ,, . ,c - 4- '-'-w'.i 1 I. . - .:. .--. ,.: ,,. W. f-f-'-,.. .,.. ,.,.,,. .g.f.x,.,,,.. 34 ion in the Davis Rink, but the Harvard invasion or the annual festivities threatened to test this inx. And after the most depressing of games, a game in which Dartmouth was outguessed, out- Ikated, and outfought, the jinx was broken and larvard was a 14-4 winner. Seniors, unaccus- omed to the thought of Dartmouth's losing at tome, left the rink completely flustered. That something was wrong in the hockey wood- -ile had been clear for a long time. After the Har- ard game, it stood out like a sore thumb For the than sextet was playing lar below IIS capabil- 1es, llblllg occasionally to bulliant heights, and C11 slumping ofl suddenly And to aggravate the tuation, 1LllI101b of what was wrong with the ckey team QQ pet cent of which were untrue illfouneleel oi mistaken ox prejudiced-were Pumaiily the trouble seems to have been yehologteal Between C oaeh Gill and his squad ere were differences of opinion on fundamentals the game Flhere was tension, caused by Gill's iceie, but dining, methods of practice And Dean Neidlin-get Explains How there was further tension, caused by the flagrant breaches of training in which a small part of the squad indulged. VV ith these physical differences as a basis, there arose between Coach Gill and the squad an un- pleasantness that was largely psychological. Neither party could get along with the other, and between the two there was constant conflict. The resolution of the difliculty came when on February 10 Gill handed in his resignation to the Athletic Council, providing that he should lay down the reins at the close of the season. Relieveel of the tension which had been a Costello Goding Foster as aww-were e-fi it is 4 f ., Lf.. G' A ' ..- t .+79e..1g'::'T, ' '- 'T' .,.. .5 ' ' :TY -'Fil 'f' ' L ,-'5 ii N7 -... 1 2555 -' .ii 73- .T .f N . - LL, Ai ' .' if' - '-.ff T-VA ' 57 f .r'i 'fi:-.if '1' .il-EMA 'll ffl' Fl' . LW fhiyi' , s ' ' Qfisf-Il! flegi' Sffffgfu- . ' . '1f ?35f' .haf 1 -i me 'S 5-52. . Y Jw- .,E','gf'1 51-4 Y 'f f,2,K'l'35ffi,4, f'?GMfQs., -'bf-s qwwg Q, fi Q yi Y x . X t. .Lg ,- ,I ml- -. ,..,J- ' ' ' . . :J 51, QW f Qi . , . . Q ' . . . -, , .Jr 1 , : . 3 . ff:-. A . K l t , F-?v5f3f..a 'QT 'ifiam Q7 V 4- 'W-' t 'f 5 4 tf5s'?7f t..'51E1w-. 73 - t'f: '?-1-.-f' ,g8Je-ff ' 1 'Vw 'Cf NU.. K if V... Q! 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'IQ ll N ' ' 8 m 4 H. .h ..-.,. -. ,P 1- .. .--..-Q... -..-.,,.-..,- 1, - ,fa .---. ,., . ,.. - . - -. , -4,sk'f'1 ,f. t., ,- 3 -. . 1 -fe ' .. ' '.,ji f' Qin -j 1, H -t ,' .3 ,Q ,ff A+ 7'-L ,:t5,'.-2 gi..-A-.f xj7'.n.q' 5.1, qt, 4, Q: J' ., pq. Q 5,5 I-4.1: ,qfkf?2'-. ,:.'vf4s3.1, 'Q- 2 '17 . Q - i , -....,,se-..-- : .:,.,,. .txt .- .. -f. .-....t ,- .. .v, J' .--- -, f.. 1 .,f-3-.-t. , ' . .: . I . . . n J , ., J ' -. 'ifting about the campus like blown snow. Q. Q' , w w w l .l. .II 55 X 1 1 -- V., fc 2:5 .- 'a 45N . .' F - -f-1V 1--fr za . N. N4 ww. '-it-Cf, ' V , ., 'QE vsp. . ' , I f 1 Q vi - fri.. 9? if . QU ,ng T?-11 -. lt.. A V :Fl ' 'lnfltff ws: ' at V,.' 1 . Q . 5 1553, l'7 5 ' Y. ., 4 t- K . ' ' , VA l gif? L ' 1- '13 V, -sth 'uw' J: IJLZQUZ L gtg., .. ,V.1.t rr if.. . 1- we 2 .1 -'fs :V-TIP! l. 9326? :iii My 2.-ill . if if , 1 ff, lu ' .1 f fi .I ' .lik , .r ' . -4: . I it -9, L V A.. 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' .if -A V.-:at i. eff? if ' 1-Q' ,LL-eV' wk 4 9. v WI 35.15 .-'fl W! .vs Etta... 'ig tr ' I T51 xl Lewis Walsh Clark major contributing factor in their mishaps, tl1e In- dians did an about face the following week-end. True, they lost to Queens 2-0, but in losing they played one of the best games of the entire season, and it was evident that the hockey six was again out to win, rejoining the lists as a Dartmouth team imbued with a Dartmouth spirit. And two days later they broke into the win column with their first Quadrangular League victory, defeating Yale 4-1 in a game that did much to restore the conhdence of their followers. A Canadian invasion, in which the Indians met Montreal and undefeated McGill, brought two losses but these were not unexpected. The loss to Boston University was, however, a surprise, but victory over a strong Brown sextet in Providence showed tl1at the Indians were back on the win- ning trail. And so they were, as they proved in their hnal game, in which they defeated Princeton on the I-Iobey Baker Arena, to gain second place in the League and wind up a season which was large disappointing but not entirely devoid of hig spots. Mfhat next season will bring is uncertain, al as yet no successor to the post of hockey coach h been named. But there is a growing convicti and one justihed, that next season should see t beginnings of a better hockey record, and tha new coach, and a new squad have before then task of reviving hockey and redeeming the p season which can be faced and met squarely-w' success in the ofling. The losses by graduation will be heavy, W' Costello, Capt. Barrett, Bennett, Otis, and Dev all Hnishing their hockey careers. It will mean placements, and to replace these men will not the easiest of tasks. But with a disastrous sea' behind it, the team can wipe off the slate start fresh, with its goal the reestablishingl Dartmouth hockey in the minds and hearts Dartmouth men. -W, V sf. .- - ..'- ..-- ...' .3 -.-A . - . .. - . . 1 - ..: ,YY - . -,. -.- --. .., , 7. .. , 1 V-f- RSV, SH:-PT I L'u1:',,'1l1jfl45Q-434-vti- .,.g-HQSVEQLXJA. .:,,.f -',,:' ' -1'-L A' sy -- s fn. vu. L.- . ,f - Ln- 3- ' .' VJ.. .ALI H :..:-f '.-1.--sh-fl 1' 1-g !'- ' KF,- .-. I-Lf'4l'ej:..:AV,'41'.i5'15'!i' '- -5-'fin : -9-- a? ' 'Ui' V11 ,iz .Q 1 JA ..i'lJ,t1.i ,,-H50 Qf f a ., ' fy' ff: TQ1 I ,fp G, 'yff iw , gi f: 4- 5' a . 1 - ' fi - f :K-4 f f.-ex' 5 ff . .fc4-.1 . - h r A - V .. W , . 52,1 V All . ,aapf ,I if 4-,,f-lf -ty,.f.f,gI- tr' -.19 - 'fi' tw? .w 'sf?ef.+ V 12if .s2f?sf9i?si1 7 1ff?iUfi-':- V V - .V X ,L ,--'- l-,-..V.4t.':,,-'.- '-ix is - fig..-.gf Vtktpf '-P.-1 gf' ' -A ' x 41-5 - , T-ff.,L,'., :L-I,1-V33i'.-.'Vf','Ig,'-. sg-il-h-.V . .. r . .. ,.lf,.rVL.,vY, f .. 1, . ...,, H JM... ' ,I .DV .. R ..- .bl 4,1 . I , I I ,, J. .,.. , - mf. .- . X .fwi:f.f ' 'V . .' 'h 1, L-.P-1... :VV Q, .Q . -, '. , 1 V - ,V f - .X ' - f - ?at-lr Raw Ieneage. Ward, O'Brieu, ironks, Deems. i lrmrmd Row inner, Dingwall, Sterling. Zhase, Cross, Daniels, M. Zullivan. front Row -tevenson, D. Sullivan, 'uwcll, McCaffrey, 0'Ilure, Ionant, Snow. FRE MAN HOCKEY Ofhcers ONALD J. MCCAFFREY '40 Captain AYIVIOND W. BAUER '37 ll-Ianager ICHAEL F. SULLIVAN, II '38 Assistant Manager ERIIERT B. GILL Coach Numeral Men 'ooks, R. L., Jr. Sterling, C. Brien, F. Heneage, H. mwell, VV. ems, E. M. venson, G. R. Caflrey, D. Hare, J. J. nant, R. B., -Ir. niels, W. M. Ward, S. Chase, S. N. Cross, M. A. Snow, S. H. Dingwall, R. H. Sullivan, D. J., Jr. Record Freshman Hockey GAINING vAr.UA1s1.E experience from decisive victories over New Hampton and Tilton, the freshman hockey team went to New Haven on January 16 to play the Yale freshmen. Although Dartmouth lost 4-1, it was a hard-fought and highly spirited game. The Yale team did not break into the lead until the third period, when Kite, a Yale center, was given and made a free shot against McCaffrey, Dartmouth goalie and captain. Cross made the only Dartmouth score, while McCaIl'1'ey excelled in the net. After the examination period, the freshmen downed Clark School, 6-4. Hampered by Clark's 2-point lead in the hrst period, tl1e team tied the score in the second. Sullivan and Snow scored in the third period to clinch the game. On Saturday of Carnival the freshmen went to St. Paul's where they were beaten by a much stronger club. Sullivan scored the only Dart- mouth goal. On the following Monday, the frosh were defeated by Hebron 9-2. Conant scored the two Dartmouth goals. Four days later, however, f.' ,gn UART. OPP, L. 1 . . l 1 L I .1 . ll New Hampton nl Plmzmfer 5 1 1? en ne illuac Pm uupa ec O Ovcrm le In ,2 Timm at H,,,,,,,,,.,. 8 2 Nichols 8-o. lhe freshmen won over the Stock- IG Yale '40 al New Haven l 4 lJ1'lLlgC Club ill 21 ClOS6ly fflllglll. battle. Wllll 13 - 4 Clark 5011001 Ill H f'1'f 5 4 seconds to go, Snow scored the goal that won the 6 St-Pf'U1Sf'fC0'ff0f'l ' 5 ame. The freshmen, in the last ame of the 8 8 Hebron at Hanover 2 9 .. In Nichols at Hanover 8 0 season, met a much stronger Flilton team than I6 Stockbridge Cluba, H,,,,0,,,., 5 4 had appeared in January. 'lhe freshmen won, 18 Tilton at Hanover 4 3 however, 4-3, after a hard-lought battle. lf-.-'r'--1-1'-'-.:: 155 'l': - - film '----': 2'f':7f 'L' 19-'A 'i ..:i. ' 'l -141 .- 1 '-.Tier-3:5 .. ' 'T I E :3jgfi'fz'l:g-.112 44394 31 : 3-f. g,a.! is-',5,i'gii,f1bf'Q ig : t...., 4v 'a,, J .:.. -- . .. . . ' . .. r . 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Y 'nllzll' .,. -,Q-Ui :lux inn.-K . f - 5 .7 l' g-Q,. -L-.1-. na 3, v.ly,y'. 1- .V-l. ,. ji- -glii-1 -. .. n i -lv-r we- -.,. -'Q -'-- I. in lf 'lllxll ws . fS1.iQlfj,,'? . '33, 1 'Hi ' . - MH, . 1--I -- 11, .1 'r 4- Ulzvqr I'-, 4 -,--I fel? - s.., : -- 95.1. . if 31-,1':'I .3 A -.5 Q 'kfxiltil' :IW f TQ .' wt 3 l f,,. .. 3'-' '71, .rw Kiki, 7- . ., .35 4131,- 71.3. . pw.: ... . -,Qt pl.: H h. .A V., .. 1 . -'- ' W -. 5. 12:16-1--,.t 4 - H ' Iva. 4-if '-, 7:35-llfif-l.' J?-, . ffl-al. :V ww M - r , Q11-I 4 I 1 .I .f lji., 1 -. .i. 4 .- 1 .2-24 :Jiri-if 5: ,, -.-. f- .V ,J EV 'fill-. in Cyl 5.x'-fn.. ., E., y. ... ...,L V, . Jig: ,gl JN4?-L4 li I.: ' . T.1 7 5a1,.,:: g- A N K it . H. I . I L .i-1 J, 'xi .V . 4' K 1 V-...dl 1 . s' 1-, Ing.. P ,s ,' ,u. A. f, 'l gsgrlvtf :Q -U--.' .-1 51.1- if ' .- ' - lf: l ., .- 37 - i 'v . - , 1. i 1 1, I I YF it 'L lf' jd' -I K. Q, . 71 ' ff. . - . ft 1 'I-' ii ly fig? 'I - I .1 , vi' H 'nal LK -' ' if. ' 477 ' 'I UV .-1 , 1 . 1 3, z v.. ' '. .- 'sag m f gr: wg.: lla- :gif ,IV .. ,- 7I,r,,'l,itA 1' 1 I 4 .3 s .7 ll 1 . .-. , -fm .. . .,. ' x.. I jf' . .I-1-3.42 ,: 3 .1 14.7.7-3 lg, -r. 7, ,Af gf, ' 4 ' -'Ft' 1 1 I' ' ff IJ. D. sl at-- .w- . .-X ..ff,'g2f I 5:- . - ,- -Wat- . , ufvdxyw ' 'f' fe ., Fr- -6 .:.z-I-'ff' 'n .. 1 1. -, .wx 3 1.01 . rv .EAU KI . ff'-. ,-tiff! 5.-': A 52. - .'-.1 XA. 'UL 'fl 1 sg. 'J Q 1' :.'.,l V ,L X. N , 'rl I? . 'rf -.-'l g .jiI'fg- ' .t5.'kQ',,, ., -K -,L 1. -fs :I I-I'f:3i,': ::'l ., ' I -1' fl I - z g,.v'I4.y 5 4 s 19,115 1 'Yi .- .J- 'tfj . ., , '- ... ,. . f 5 'gl-' 'bf' . . 11 I . I-...r. , 2-V-1.5 I -5, . 'I ,1'4A.Q ?'14. 'I 1 -:'H-- S' 4. xl' :mf ' 7'-I .I Mivgrgl . f-ful 7p!1.: ,' j. ,V 1 Q 'file '- I at :T ,1.,I',,1. 2- .v l?,.f- ei' 'Q I . 9 . . . 3 1 . 51.1 ' 1 by s 'Iggy .-134' '-2,5 ,zz 11,152.1 H , '.f7 :'g - ' . Lax, U1 I ,1,+..,-- ... ,. ,' U.- 1. X. r. m FRANKLIN VV. YoUNo '37 NIARION S. REED '37 .DONALD R. S'I'RoUD '38 Assisfnnl Back Row Stein, White, Whitcomb. Second Row Reed, Graf, Gilbert, Car roll, Goldman, Stroud. Front Ifnus Fletcher. Mills, Shrodes Young, Llewellyn, Sloggetl Carey, ITY SW MM N I Oflicers Cnpfain SIDNEY C. HAzEI.'I'oN '09 Coach Graf, VV. F. '37 Young, F. VV. '37 Carey, H. J., Jr. '38 Fletcher, C. R., jr. '38 Gilbert, R. A. '38 Llewellyn, T. '38 Mills, F. C., gd '38 Lettermen VVhite, E. K., Jr. '38 Cushman, R. '39 Fetske, E. F. '39 Goldman, S. '39 Shrodes, A. VV. '39 Stein, I. F.. Jr. '39 White, R. G. ,39 VVhitcomb, R. '38 M rt TI age I' t lwmmger Varsizy Swimming VVITI-I THE resumption of the Eastern Interc legiate Swimming League this year, tlIe varsi team found the quality of competition of the be. The net result of the season was three wins a six losses, with two wins and four losses in t league giving Dartmouth Flfth place. This recol however, does llOt justly tell the story of the qu ity of the competition which the team display for every meet and every race was fought to t llnish. The Princeton, Penn, Army and Bro meets were all lost by the slim margin of the 4 yard relay. Another proof of the quality of the swimmi this year is tlIe long list of records turned in the members of the team. Ed White once ag lowered his own College mark and set a new p record at 2:31 in the breaststroke. Bud Stein br the College record in the backstroke forme held by Capt. Frank Young. In the medley rel . qyxyeu swum by Sandy Mills, Ed White, and Cl . .Vl79? ' 'Fi RCCOTCl Fletcher, the Colle e mark was lowered tl1 ' 'U 'lf 33-K D-KRT om' QE S'-1: 7 ' ' ' tI1nes durmg the season. The 400-yard relay p . . -'fd jan. 30 Xale 111 I-Ir1l101fe1' I8 57 I C H 1 b k b ul .I ,mi 3151? 1,017 5 Hm.vm.d H7Hm,,,w,, 20 55 ant o ege' rtcorcs were ro en y tie te I 3:72, 9 gp,-g,,gg,e1d ,M H,,,,,,,,,,- 45 30 composed ot Clark Fletcher, Jack Goldman, ' 359' I- llrown at Prfmiflfmm 36 39 Wl1itco1IIlJ, and Bob Cushman. ,- :iff-F. . fl 5 ' . if F373 20 Army at Wm PM 36 39 The Columbia meet at the close of the sea '.-nf 34' -1 f L . ' -'-kj 22 f'1 M0'I U' Pmlfimn 35 'U was the outstanding Ineet of the year. Each 1 K 3.31. 27 Navy at Annapolis 41 3.1 1 1 , If 1 1 , ' I I H Mar. I Pennsylvania al Plzilrrrlrflplzin 36 SQ fulpabsec 'lube ani turnec In 5uC1 A ne ' Y 6 Columbia at Hanover 53 22 lormance that tlIe final score was 52 to 23. . gig - .-tk., '43 ff- .faq 1- -J -' -.-4 ' t . -..' .. I ' -w - f -.-,-.- ' --,' -- , ,,,, .w - 1 . .,- . '. , - --- , '1 Ju. 2i3,ps.:t-A-4. N ip.-r -'-f-.-1.3 -'g' -.-'-zffifc., - 'g- Q i'.-i 1 nine.: T 1 'Q -:V t L. ' 1.4f'1i'- H.,-J: .wg T. I-.-2-:ff ,pi-'21 fT,:2 '-. ' is-' g7'S' V --' 'A rf. ' . 1- -fn.-w 1' - P-' -:- --..-f - r .ff -' er- I :A -:1-'--I4 4' -- ..'.. - v- at ' '- - -- 'mfg--'K-.:'-1-.1 '-. ' 'Ma'--L' 1.-.1 - 'K'-1-'ef-I .' tg J-cgi. P..f,.,,j- 44 In-,1i,. . J--.4y,uz. ,q.,,f.-04.,-wr, r pt .,,g--.531 z, ,.f.1.,,,.x ff,-wg ,v.,'5s... '- I ,..,, 'fnv,:n,W1z4.... 9 244,-y,:,.r gg- V,5..r.g,a ,, .ALA -kf I--1 -fi I -1 J' .4 Ms, t'Q '-r ln' ,ff . 1'--. '-',?1:.-iff!!-'-I ' ,'.:i1-'I- H hp- . -Q , - N. 7 . .R K ' . 1 , Qs Z ' 1 Us ' 2 - J if 6? -3'0 ' if is Rr ! F ':-- - - - 91 - -- . -2: - ?vfQT'4f?'3 I. :-3lfi 4A?1Z'lc??rf' fqg,'f-Q-5'5 . ., . . T3 . .-,fn-..: ., .Io ...Ax .,..., , .,., , , , , Q1 V, ,, ,' ,tm Q In V H A - - f .- w Elph - .2 ,z--1,-'g .- ..4,.1:.f-'.- j-.9 .,' I- -A-,-,, ,r'.'--.j-' . 4 -,Jff:,f-.g,.', l: ?431,.:'- 11,-'.l '- '..,- 'ff' if ' qfv- tif., . 413-3.-1.-M jg. V'- H-X,'..Zwi1,x't-3-Pt ,'i.:?'., , , I jsf-4-,-'.2. ',' '-1:73.-:fa .1 Af -3-'. . ' ' '9'.'- 1 ' .-,'1'y'g v- p w .' J- , I o ' ' L X ' -I' , 'N .1 -' , W 1 38 e Fark Row 'on-gnc, Iampbell, Frr-enian, Hurri- uan, Emerson. 'rout Row Dyer, 'l'hon1pson, Prentice, fstrander, Jurgin. Pinvlerhughes, Cobb, Curtis, FRE HMAN SW MM N Ofhcers Freshman Swzmmzng Tina ifntisiilsmn swimming team this year was unsuccess- RTHUR XM. OSTRANDER '40 Caplam I I I I I ful insofar as victories were concerned, but tt did reveal - some ver' xromisin 1' material for Coach Ha1elton's varsit f IILHAM W' TONGUE '37 Iwmmgm squad neltlyear. Tllwey were denied victory several times by I , U close margins, but lady luck failed to shine on them once. HN G- EMERWN 38 Amsmmnll mmger Amidst the poor season a real star was uncovered in the I I I C I persoirof Art Ostrander. DNEY C. HAZELTON 09 0515 1 At Lxeter for the hrst meet of the season, the host team mpbell, R. C., gd bb, D. B. .'. E Numeral Men Melilwain, R. P. Harriman, YV. B. won by the score of 43-23. In this meet Ostrander beat the Dartmouth freshmen record for the 200-yard free style. His time was 2:o8.8. Andover was host to the freshmen in their second meet and turned hack the '40 swimmers 40-26. Ostrander was by far the outstanding star of the day by virtue of his winning both the loo- and 200-yillil free style events. He swam the loo in the time ol' 55.1 fora new fresh- man record. Deerfield. too, turned back the hapless fresh- men to the tune of 38-28. Art Ostrander in this meet broke his own record for the 2011 in the time ol' 2:o8. - 1 af I . gg? ?1'kI.,Jl,'. t 1 H-. - 3-m,'1'i-1 I Rn ... .-1 ' 'v --is gk 4. f,..1.' - -2 7 11 if it' - 41' .5 , lft' if-gf - 'U' 4 V. 1 viii. 5. mt' Q. l'x ':' If t,L.IL. I' It '55 .5'f.' 2 ., . ,- .1 WL' A . '-lf 'lf'-7 exit!! ' 'fa fig ' V 'I ' 151 Qigsl' fl . ,r.j, I 1 . , I.. 5,5 l9 Sll'j 'll ?'1.'2lL'1!' ' . ' JE -4 ' Ja sill,-, .I J, 4. Af n .nyq . I., LMI' lfflg-' . .izfi - 2: lf jf . VII .-. l Afffi. Riff .I In, It . If .3 xt, I' 3 x swi- , H .. .1- fl, I1I,I: . f 1, ' ' 3 :l1i .'a 19' - 4 1? ' ' 3,- iffy.. 521 iffiiia. V .'flCf'f'f f '-x 'sf 1175-If , Ix.I'.. 'V Tl!! L r hrs, 1 g.' -N pts.. It. 1 ,- ' .' ni 'S :f 5' y' l', H 1 ,S II.I,I..I. ' P14111- ft ir ,sv -.If.,' '. 1I . 1 ' JHLIII. .. -',v'1j'f Vg, . - 'at fffef. es.. .. :YJ I'1IIlI'. 1' I- .L1 'I I , A l' Uv: ' - 9- Wt' l' l A ' 1 t .' f.,-f .. V ' fig? b- I 14',,.5 . 5.-f,I', is , ., gliltf? .- 3. .',.'Q 'IR Q tEII I..zI ,, ' K .4 .,'. '--1 te r- .bv .-'lf - P. :yy 1-fl ,fly IA -I! J . II 'gf 5- 'fill 1. . . ,. Q,fg,1.', I '.f.-,ig -I1 .I . -.-Tl. ' ' 'ffl 'i y', 1 jljn ti, :Lv - . , 1 5. II-rj., ' '1. '.1li'1 1. '.l .vw-'I I I . ., ITUS1 - A-, IIT- O5lf31T'llC1', A- VV- Brown '40 on March 1 provided the competition in what 2:1 1-.llqw I I I . I I I . I,4Ji'. '. lrgln, LI LI pl-CHUCCI NII AI proved to be the closest meet ol the season. lslad it not been -fit! 1, lor the illness ol Ostrander the score might have been ,,-'III 4 . . . , . -' J' .,' l- et' P' ' dlllercnt for the hnal total lonnd Darttnonth behind by .N only three points. The score: 39-36. The last meet on the QQ - schedule was held in Hanover on March 6 and the Harvard -If -, r I . . - 'IV lreshmen traveled hack to Cambridge on the long end of a it 1.3 i-, , . - 1, ir ,' 53-21 score. Ostrander. however, set two college records, Qgfs. fig' winning the 220-f'Zll'll free style in 2217.8 and the 440 in ,:.Ix' I. Rgcofd 52038, breaking the college record in the latter by more n.-ttrr. orr. than 20 seconds. -Ig, '.gj,.I . I 6 Exeter al Exelw. 23 43 Otttstanclrng besides Ostiancleruete Dyer in thc due .md gqzn, I A I I I I 96 40 Don Cobb in the dashes. Francis L Engle who set: a too- 55.385-'Q-.-1 nc over 11. .1 Ill over - A . . - ,-g v ' . - I3 yard breaststroke record in the hrst meet of the season had f5fr.,5,f -Q ..-' P . . .4'- l, 20 Dkllllffld Ill DFl l'l'1fI 28 38 to retire because of sickness. Dyer, Cobb and Ostrander l - 1 Brown '40 Nl P'iUT'if10'lC'U 35 39 should prove valuable assets to Coach Hazelton's varsity .g,,LIF, '.y2 6 Harvard '40 al Harmver 21 53 next year. 'llg-',I'5: 1 'L' '. '- '1' 1 . ,- .:.-Mic-Q5..,..1-..4 . . .G..',-'.,:l- .l- .gl ' A, ,-. -,,,.-, :,,,-1... - .' ,I'. , - . ', - . 't ,s L'-- -. - 1-,I.9w5.:a' l rv -If 13-.-f-:-f'-:,1-1 .ff-. .1 .7 :-,.:-'-Tix' ' :J-'--2 I 3 ' -.jf-3 2? -. '-:,-. e:.e-'11,--. -: 1-'11y. ':.. . - . '-..- , ' J - -U i -'r:S:f' r:1-F fr i-2 . r.- I t---ga-f-fe:.L f- 15 -a t 1-Q W 'rr-23f 'v'?i 152 3-Qi '-i f-QP'-'-S-f- Jef 1. -. - f --2'- Jr--. ' ' -2- Ie 2, ,'- - . . ' - -. ' M. aft . . --, ' f - . f...,. ' Q h N I -. ua5',: - WI fr 2 'Y'-11 35- 32' fflfnff .'f-,'.'-'ist-1t?1tffQj'f. rf 1-47?-3 fiiif. ,ill .52 ?iQ:Iv,yf.ifSj-sfisif Q sv 1f5',.i-.5555 :J g r. :..3fr qh-251212.-45?-,G Lq?:2t27ggqf35'.l-ffvsfgfif-TQ Q55 -. 1 - 'qiin--2.I','. Q I ,-1f:'1. nf -' - - If t f '1t?fiJr'1'1. g'?:. 1.fi'f..zQ--'.-'fri -.-f.: ,3I.5QL,- 4.-1 . . -M . N ' ', ' 2:11 1-Le. 1 --.. .1 I. ,,I-.-I-,q.I.LI1...,,IN- -,..f.-.-MI. .. , 4, .- I- .f,.ff. ,-cI,If.,- 1 39 --5.5 . lll 11 Q3 i H? - .4' -f A 'Gift .1-C!- if w,, Y. .. . . - .1 P51951 '5 .- 535. .1 . ' pa.-5' .uc ,Au-14 . Q., . fy I iff: P BF: '..:'-xg. 'aff' ' ' '1 . 1 -- 124' 'mil' 54.-1 . Lf '. , ..-1 ,,... 41 In. I A-, .jxly .e I 'i .' V5-vi' . A .7 ' , gf , f ' Bix- . wgiiiig. 1.7.55 73, Ay . - . J. .cl Lf, LL? ' A, c ,, . 'FV ,,,,.., wg... , .4713 ,'-Fifi 55511. :it ,sl-',.'1i -r5',i iwl if K. iff rQ'i'i'? ' ' .111 'ji M,-52-1 .,. iw-'x' y J, f,-.. ,-.u 5. .- ,. v J, ,.w,t l .1- t 5.9.2 -' it rg:-'C iw'-5 .11-4-1 E . -. gg.. 257, :ig-1 ., ur, ,- .0 'i'5lf'f,gg '-, -'11, a' . 1 -1 31.1 Erfrjl' -'!i'9'- zl Hi' I -wl'd 6 F' 1 gt 'fpsx - .aff ..: 'vfgigybv 031.4 K w 1, Il ll . ,1.. , sl. .- ,'Q'F,1, I Q 17:75 ' 1 1.2 747. if 1. ,hifi ,teh If y J -1..:l .- :Ybil 7 .':' 512- 'ff -'-i I 3 'F- .1 'Dil' ..f,5'i lqizg l W .. h ,..1, 1 . 'ati 'P ' .. gy. 1.-'Q-xx, :' 'L l,-1 'l J. .: L .. vl liij. .I 5125 ,sg . '7. .' 15 .5535 iff? f1f'Qfi'i:' 5551 .3'f13gi4 1 -'-7 -if fl' ,. f-'i-.li -7137 5513 .E g,'.:'1't 1 1 -Iliff 521' 1 G1 Gi' 'ii':iQfZE f. ' ffl 331 :U -q'Qy.- . --'flu if: .TY .rf,2 - . ..-.1 gg 11-4.7.75 fi!-F Iggy: .111 If-f , . 5. . n- ... , .1. 1 EJ ' 1 519-1 ,- Q Ali- ,J- .i.,.f,N' - y 1 r'f lt : -.f. , 1 llfix, 7, . 7 ..,.. .,' 3: At- .' . . iqisifllj .1 :fur Q 1' :74, -'JZ' ',A:1f1i K -5 1'?'.v '- ew.- .f1T'f3 .7 77.7, 1 . 3 ' L. ffl 359 .71 ., 1 .. .1 L 1-I 1 I '. .ff- if . 3i,7.'+A ff? 5.75,-: , ., 4.4.5 ,'..,'1 X53 . C' 63, If, ,rl '-.fp ffj. il 1l i.L,w5- . . 'l . K A- .,.ry,x ' Qu, 'f 1' .rfff 2 ' A ' 1 S. 'fl VAR ITY GYM Officers DAVID U. HERRMANN '37 Captain LEM VV. BOWEN '37 Manager CHARt.1zs E. C11R'r1ss '38 Assistant Manager PATRICK J. KANIZX' Coaflz Lettermen Herrmann, D. U. ,37 Linscott, R. VV., Jr. '38 Pollack, R. S. '38 VVashburn, R. R. '38 Farnum, C. G., Jr. ,3Q Record DART. ore. Feb. I3 Princeton nl Hnnmfcr 13 41 zo Army ul ll c'.sl Point Q 45 27 M. I. T. al I-Irmrmer 33 21 Mar. 4 Temple al Plzilarlelplzia 7 47 6 Navy al slmzzrjmlis I5 39 Back Row Curtis, Mathewson. Elkins Farnum, lwle, Muthes Kaney, Bowen. Front Row Neiley, Washburn. Thorne II0l 1'lIltlIll1, Pollack, Scot ford, Linscott,. VQTSZ-Q7 Gym AT THE beginning of the 1937 season, Coac Pat Kaney was faced with the problem of built ing a gym team around one letter man and but 0 other man who had seen varsity competitio VV ith only Captain Dave Herrmann on the sit horse and Bob Pollack on the parallel bars r maining from last year's team, prospects we fairly lean. However, with these men as a nucleu a number of juniors who had not seen service b fore, and a few promising sophomores he co structed a team which met the Hve other schoo of the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic Leagu Rod VVashburn and John Scotford on the hol zontal bar, George Neiley on the side horse, Roll Linscott, Ted Thorne, Art Ide, and Bob Elki on the rings, Chuck Farnum and Thorne in t tumbling, and Linscott, jim Mathes, and Dc Lieber in the rope-climb were the newcomers the team. After a slow start early in the seaso Captain Herrmann finally found himself a among the cream of the country's gymnasts, ti for fourth place in his event at tl1e Intercollegiat held in Hanover. Linscott, Pollack, Vfashbu and Scotford also competed. After a lapse of twelve years, Dartmouth ent tained the E. I. G. L. and its guests at Hanov in the Annual Individual Championships March 20. In addition to the colleges in t league, Springfield College and tl1e Universit of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and South Ca lina all sent entries. The total of sixty-four co petitors-the best collegiate gymnasts in the co try-gave an exhibition that Hanover will forget for along time. IN ith only one man on the team who will gr uate this June, the team of inexperienced n who started this season will return next sea. considerably stronger in experience and 1 fortihed by some promising freshman materia ',- O , . f . f' , , . , .A . - 1 - 4 L, - Z..-Q' ',' .7 . -.s ..,r . .. . . - A- . V, .. --.-4-.--A--' -4' 's-., , 1.1 ...N-1-.. . 1: . ' hs - . - . .f-' K -2- ' ly.:-., 4, ,,,s,c -.., x' ,-x..:.14'N1. Ni, .3 mln. 11.13 ,:. ,,-,,,g -.15 ..-xp 'L v .-.'.e.,1.-L .,e-.4-.,..L., 1, -.-2-'T'...,4.,,,':j..2.--,, .-.-,.g. '-H1412 . A .5-t.. au .--- 441.-2'-' --,- .J - - .1 . 1.11, -- , ,. ..1. 1 at .1 1-.1- - V . -.-J..-V .L-. -1. -f -.ma 1- -f...- -1f.f-- . 1' iii-'s t' +.i1eez1g5s-r ti:i1'- ft-fair : ' fi'a?rH i 1-'ff '. 291- i - V, -A 73, ,QP 5-?. -Lqf-1 - ' 455 ' .5 - ' 1:5 , '91 zi' 'Q - L- iw -, fs,gf, -.wf,jLL' iffcra-lv ,W. f y,:,,,'fr'?5i:-, sl I ' .-'lf' '--'W 'ft-.f4f'l'st..-,. .- .511--: . - .- - , '?'1i,4., . J - .2113 new 4-., - .1,,- 1.1.-.-. E' ' ' eww: '- . : ..1'w1'15fX5' 4- xlff.-'Q-.fvSf'f3'Sg'i 1 1 +'.g11yf:'4fqt-g,-'.f'1'Qcaf.. .'.-1-fygiflfffff-1s.J.:..f1-'z-1'.1.-qw.-.4g:. cr'-mf.. 'f1.-.f:1,f.q-M'..- Y-1- .ilf'.'. -- wg- yi-.1,1-3 .-1--,-'1'-L-1lq,1a..:1-'-'K-91 -1-'1-1. '. '5'f i?'-Yf 1fl2? ilif. .--. g.f-Z'9?4lff,rf-. -1-'f .'f'fI',3 '-'Ji'-f f '4'1 f7-'- - -2 3' ' l': i'f..--T..',-'fi XV f ff: 7 f 'F'-'if''.'3Q'f .'.TQg-.'f'ig!.f 140 Spring Sports VARSITY BASEBALL 142-146 FRESHMAN BASEBALL 147 VARSITY TRACK 148-150 FRESHMAN TRACK 151 VARSITY TENNIS 152 FRESHMAN TENNIS 153 VARSITY GOLF 154 FRESHMAN GOLF 155 VARSITY LACROSSE 156 FRESHMAN LACROSSE 157 CHEERLEADERS 158 I .- .P - . - .1 .-,121 '- .- -fn, fl'-, - 4 7123 1 5-'i - : ,. ., it 1,75 jail: ii'-L' . c'. QW, Inj' U '. 4 'r. . 1, .- L-, gh: L: - . uf I .fi .-' 5 715-5 ,-'fu ' L , K. f-,lg -Y- .,-,li-fr 5. ..-. f'?f fi- 1 en. : ' 'Si-' . 'It 75513 2 E. VI-.J 3,5517 if' 1.1-3g.v,c,q r-1. i !'1 'l H' 1 f -fl-f' Fil. 1 lf Jw ,ix 4' zz 1 H 44 . - 4.5. I-7- -233m .', .1-f, - ,if-. ', ,Q-.3 Ip 1 '-:':.L. - - - v 7 .' 1-fu'-1 1-1 1 ffsfi. '1 ,'4':. ld' 1-.'.' '- FIS: 5 1 - . l. .j'- if.. r A P ' 1 I,' ,vw ..-fi, Jif- .'1.1 -'W . 5' -557,33 'LQ J, 1 95, . '. .7 lg 'rf--. llack Row Hinma n, Coach Tesrcuu Donovan, Jenkins, Morse Wilson. Second Row I Allen, Clark, Pounder, Ol son, Bkll'l't2ff, Lane, Casey. Front Row Howard, Jayne, Tesrean, Longle y. ' ' I T Y B S E B L L viii. 'ilk -iss?-.iff ilfiif' - ' if 1.1'. '4' T' J-ilfjgi Officers Lettermen VV. C. Allen '36 E. L. Casey '37 'e',ff.7f3,J TEIEODORE O. OLSON '36 Captain P, S, Clark '36 W. Kiernan '37 T. J. Frigard '36 H. F. Longley '37 KENDRICK R. WILSON, JR. '36 Manager W- P- Han, .,l1'- '35 R- R- Rauflczak 37 2JJJi, i' J. M. Jayne ,36 C.1NPI. Igay 37 y 8 CRAWFORD W. I-IINMAN '37 Assistant Manager 'rinse E'Hg,12,3:3li 5' 7 I-Kirk . . SOH 3 Y - - . ,3 -N., nl.. 1 f. W. F. Pounder, Jr. 36 B. G. Jenkins 38 ,.'l.F5 ,jSi -3221 . CHARLES M. TESREAU Coach F. J. Bruce, Jr. '37 'ggi . 195553 ligffgk Record 'l. f,73, March 30 Temple at Philadelphia DARTMOUTH 2 OPPONENT 14 ggljfi April 1 Navy al Annapolis, 6 innings ll . 5 2 William and Mary at Williamsburg RHIH aft.-I' 3 Hampden-Sydney at Hampden-Sydney 7 5 A' 4 Virginia at Charlottesville 7 3 -Q - 18 Holy Cross al VV orcester ll I2 .f 24 Zpgingtfiild aQISprzngneld 'Q I? , -.12 2r a e a ew aven 27, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 3 4 gl.-3.5 7, 30 Providence at Hanover 5 7 . ',j'3?fll4 '5' M ay 2 Yale at Hanover 9 3 g.A,Q fjggq Vg-1, 6 Brown at Hanover 6 5 9 Princeton at Princeton 4- 5 9 Princeton at Princeton 5 4 f,1fQf15f.fgf 12 Vermont at Hanover 4 3 Ti,,.'ff 16 Columbia at New York 3 5 7'lf4'5 16 Columbia at New York 2 5 ' - jg-'Q - it-'ff 20 Harvard at Hanover 3 6 22 Pennsylvania at Hanover 9 2 If-lj.-Q54 til, 23 Williams at Hanover 1 1 10 'ff ffilli 30 Vermont at Burlington 14 13 , fQ ..3 ' june Il Harvard at Cambridge 4 2 .l I.-jqffifl I2 gorneg at gram 3 3 iqljfyy 13 orne at anover . '.-.Vw 1,-' -, 'cg -mfg.-1 .Q J -j: l1. 9!- ., . , - . .- - ,-. 4 -, . Af.,-4, - Sfigyff.-L..k,e',. ---. f..-:Legal-.5,:gw,1:.e,,.'1,a.?'-53.-5.3,--,:1.:,iig-'5-ff-1Q.'-.'f3jLig3.-,5 ygiafili'-2lf.',v4Ef?13 .- 1 . ---..- - -. .,-.f -.1-1 A f..-z--1 my -.-..vtf- -.--1+ '- - r.-1.--4 f..-M f 4:,'tef'W f' 24 W -H' - + '1 M. .fa-P 1- fr . fr-' 'f'-,-'L 1 , - .U 1 A. ,,'- fwilff-q'51.j.:-.ig--fi ill.-11, fri! -,-fail, I- ...fix 3. .1 4 -5 273: 3-,Hfgfl 3 ,::-,',f:f'i.,v-.,,' .j.,,: I., Q, ,751 1.42 Fri,-gfard, Ratajczak, Bruce, The Season 1936 By PATRICK O'SHEEL '37 T1-11iRE is no more sacred doctrine in the world of sporting venture than the threadbare axiom that-once the old ball game has begun- any- thing can happen. The fact that it usually docs happen accounts lor the continuance of athletic competition, the erection of stadia, the high mortality rate among sports writers, the existence of both timid and violent sports fans, and tl1e iigh salaries of coaches who can stand tl1e gall. 'he coaches-who would sell their souls to know naturally become the most ardent and thor- ugh advocates of the philosophy. This is one hing a good coach has never been known to orget. At that, it must have been a strain on big Jeff esreau when things started happening all over he lot last spring. VVhat was wrong with the pic- ure? The Indians had lifted the flag i11 1935 by inning a record total of 11 out of 12, and the xact same club was again on hand save for a Hrst aseman and catcher. Captain Olson, victor in ine League games the previous spring and older of all the major pitching records of tl1e 'rcuit, had better-than-ever reserves in Ted ruce and Joe Jayne. The outfield was a pleasant ght-Phil Clark, Eddie Casey, and Bill Hart all er again. Ray Ratajczak and Junie Allen re- eated the old keystone combination. Mutt Ray Jlved the problem at first, and the diminutive e-top, Bill Pounder, looked aces at third. VVhen e Kiernan took up the big mitt, Dartmouth as due for new strength behind the bat. Just ve this bunch a bat and ball and a few old gloves d warn the rest of the clubs to pin back their rs-a cinch. Couch Jeff Tosreaiu But spring is never so late but what it can be later in Hanover. And so it wentg fearful weather, colds, poor physical condition, sore arms, lack of practice. And so a supposedly l1eavy-hitting, clean- fielding team of Dartmouth veterans, jammed full of good pitchers and boasting the best coaching, kept missing the mark in Iirst skirmishes. That the goods were really there came to light at long last when the Indians hit stride after tl1e Columbia game to blaze through the last seven games un- scathed, walloping League-leading Harvard twice, Cornell ditto, and Penn once to earn a tie with the Cantabs for their own championship. But it was closeg and tl1e winning streak seemed more of a miracle than the early collapse. , l'Vinning three out of four on the southern trip, the Green nine opened its northern campaign against Holy Cross in much-ballyhooed affair. The Crusaders won after a three-hour carnival of 29 hits, seven errors, and a parade of seven pitch- ers who needed practice, 12-1 1. Tl1e Indians took 9-1 '?1l '- ' 1:91.-if 'I 543' 'fins . 1 tp 1 b glalirii ,ands -Ly. .' ,. g' 1 Ifr' klfil, K' ' I 5531 ' 't '., .s-fl-' ' A -5 26 3157, if 1.5 if-f '55 'D' 1 I5 jg 1 1: f .1 1 , - ' 'itat-ef, . 11 1-gl' -J lx 'f' cl 5 - 5' .Ee 11111 I 1 f,l.Qf' tw :Q lilly' ,lil .. UQ, I 'J ,l.'11- , .'s. 4--'v. x- -.st sys- ?':?,Lr 1 rhqkgigl, f I' l': ':n A ' 4 ' ,R 321 'st-A fl. 3 A -I . 1? -'Q fm. l . i JE it S 3' .LEW -. 1 1- , -'-1 -. ik' w Nt., Af? 1 'i!? ,'.' . . 3235 'fu-'1 1. sg,'1' .4 '-ls It -1 L lvf -' 1, A ,--J H.: fkjf' 135 ill? 15 fri 11' '- 45, 3:11, :sl ,' , lf- 'TQ-9 ' nz' 7iq'4: i',i A' .f:?. 31-54 A fi? ftjazfg X' . , E' 4' .- waf ' 5 I' lk i 3 '1, fi fs, i Ihllrl. rf' 'V 'ii 3 g' .'l fx: - X13-P 2 wg: -gf?-11,1-11 L sg j'- , .I-gai',1- 1142!-Jyvf. -1-P154 . Ex :HN .i 41 f . TN:-r' 1' . 7 SQIXL ' .L 'Qr-if i-1' 'I P, I . ' L .2 M .1 .-' . 9 L-' . , -1 4-1, . 5.51. ,V ' ' lf' '19 . . ' '.' A . 'I25 1iQl,'.iQl li H 1, ,- 11' .vw YU .,. , -,, ,- S li-ful sf' '1'f:.flf 1 'fl '-'Iliff .. .l wt, . lm. . .pw I 5 vi- vfyilglllfi X11 . gn, . . . 1:1 1, -gi , 41.311- ,vs 'f VH '+ ' - , , 'I 171W QQ' l f-v'.' l .3 V .H U, J 1 4 3-.A-fri. ii 'iii 1. 1 ffl '- , -5-ll' .- -Q-1'-if ' 'gi -702'-' ' - -fd-,.g:,-.. - -l 'f 7 , 21. L4-3-' , - .1 ,C'x', .f.,' it . U' - . ,qs . p. 1 , un I-' af- . .L L - ,..5 ff . ..- -' - fs-- Jvz gh- 1 -1 . . fi' -1 , 1' . gag .pix . - 'FE :xp -2 i T ' l '42 ?q'r'1i. I .-' fiiii' ' fa I 1 . ' . Q Z , ' .-. L. .,.f,., 3 . 1 . .-..:, . - a , . -, . - ,. 'E .,'1f '. 4, -L I tskzsi. 3'-L-.....,a-...-- -. ts-.... -,-'--..-- fran- -A -.1---as. .- : '. - ---fs-'w - .-- -1- ' - nf- - - -,-4..--- -r.-H f- .pf - . . :bf - f:..-- - , - ui- ,. -- 1 -i- .. .:,.--f , -1 J, -. , ,-,, ,,- -. ,.L',-. 5' . - .--,, 5, -. - -5.,!---.', 1' -,..... .. .4 v .0 .1 lf ,- .3 7 . -Q-55,25-,T-. .r.5! ,-The -.1-.T .Tig , A R. ygszyi -y-, I1Q.,.J..zLA,t:.:L ,5..y,. . As-Yggl-1, ,.? -14. 9,33-I g,.?:: ,,.gq1 .dvi E .kqqq -,ia-gang. X531 L ,Lg . f- x : . - 1 - 1 5 - - 1 - . 'Mt ,-r ' . . I V N ,XL ,k ,wtf ,. , 239- - f'Z23',1g, :lsr-f fa.-rf-,.s f-91---.fX9 ig. Tipsy?--A .. 33 :lf '3':M,:. -1.f,r1'.--- r - -' l ,fu 4-f,SC ev- We P,-ts ,yy -5?'.y- ,-llmsff fissyfmllvy-sQ.1'15-.1-1 - f-2-.'Z ' -3, .'1. 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',i '5'1i' 1 9341, Q . 1 -346,4 ',- . -' L5 Lit, ' gtg . . ,yitqf J. ,A A- .:,iy',jf si 1 -. M, .,-' 1 7 .1 g 3' '- '- .iv Fifi... ,,1 -Q-Illjlqi . ..g ,y 1 1. ff- - .Q . - ' C 'gui' 12+ 1. Q!'13'Q?. .,: :fu I :Ltr , . .. ..,'.,.1,1s-4 4 5 ' 1 -H14 YQ' 1 R , 'F f' fl-i - ti' 3213 .ffl fi' 1 tfflfik ff f .-Tl rffgi- , I-f.: .FQ gif , . I , gi-1 'gifs ' .-1',2'gCQg1' rpz. , V A, , . ' -ix! . .1 552,111 l' - 1 s'-ll ll f 1 422 -Ll 20211. if -. lt. flqud 1 ,I 4 .p asjii. -tt, ,gin -' ' wg. ar 1' ' QI ' - N ul' sin' 122' 1 JL! ,1rC ' 11 fav, .. .. 'g. 11313 f....,, 'lei 53? Q, S f Q 'lj iq- Qgrf. I . -X aunt, pq, VX .,Tf1,'2-,,- . .npr .I A, ,fit 1: Juli' 1 ,H-'W . ..: l nf ll -11-,' f' 'i ' Casey Captain Olson Rutaj eznk batting honors with I7 hits to an even dozen for the Crusaders, and held an ll-7 lead going into the last of the eighth, but Ted Bruce passed three men and hit another during the five-run uprising which gave Holy Cross the game. During the live innings he worked, Captain Ted Olson was the victim of poor defensive support by his team- mates. Despite a sore arm, big Ted Olson gave up seven hits and fanned seven to beat Yale, 3-1, in the opener on April 25. Tesreau's trick doubl steal, two double plays, and the hitting of Taun Frigard, senior and new outfield find, also fea tured the game. Olson pitched brilliantly when- ever Yale threatened the three-run lead Dart mouth established in the fourth inning. In th big fourth Frigard's double scored Ratajezak, ant the tow-headed outfielder scored a minute late when Jeff Tesreau gave the signal for a doubl steal which Yale watched open-mouthed. . 1 .ff 'Iwo days later Penn got a three-run Jump 11 ff' fl' , -- - t 1 1 -- , thc Hlst flalllf. and beat Jayne, 4.-3. Left-hande , . .l . 92 fr' I1 . . .1 Ben Lane hnished for Dartmouth. The Indian 1. I .fi-1 ff iff got back a run i11 the fourth, another in th ,, pst-1 -T ,-1, ,':,ffH, us: . . . tg, gt seventh, and had a chance to tie it up 111 th ,ts fc. .ffm '.,',:-.gf . A Q. 3 Q . xfinlfitgw eighth when Ray tlipled, Ioundei singled, an .,-tl fllfn' . . ' '52, I-Iauze contributed a two-base wild throw. Hot ' 1? 'SCL 1'-in 1 ever, with Pounder on third and none out, Alle ' -' - tn -955+ . . . . . . ,Q y fanned, Kternan lined out to third, and pinch-hi , 1-l In In I A ter Longley grounded out. :iq-ff-lf . . .' it .7 Dartmouth 8 H,m,m.,, 6 Captain Olson left a sick bed to face Yale . P . '-.4-, 1 ' l' 1-h 'Rl V , nm, A Ugv 'I Jw 1w'li5.1'. - 'f ' 'M ' ,. Q- 'li' . ' N: J' ' 5 ',- J. 7 ' X- A J. gi.r.2--v:.I' -i' x:1 '?T 741 ..'tJ..- ,--1-:KP 'J ij.:-.v ' --'EJQ'-Q-' . '.li -f6l:::'fi':'fi, . - .- , , - -:v - -' . 1 - , -' , .' , -.' 1-' .1 - 1 . ,. - --- '. -. 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' I '0f1 ',-'V f' V-.' - ' -3' 52- 9' L- f' VY -' - V- M '-' '4'iQ V' ' 1 57 -7. f . .1 x ., 'pt --' .-sf, m:-,ffef ,. -- ....- -1' - - '- . - ' ' , 144 Hannover on May 2. His mates gave him four runs in the Hrst and the rest was easy in spite of six Green errors. Dartmouth won, 9-3. Ratajczak, Frigard, Ray and Kiernan featured the Big Green hreworks, producing most of Dartmouth's ten safeties. The Final Green run was made in the -eighth when Hart slid safely across the plate on one of Dartmouth's famous double steals. At Princeton on May 9, Olson fanned 10 to ake his third scalp in the hrst game ol a double- eader. Ratajczak tied up the game in the seventh nd Hart Won it with a ninth-inning home run, -4. The Tigers turned the score around in the ightcap against Jayne and Bruce. The Big Green ot only four hits, one a circuit drive by Rat- jczak. Dick Bell, on the mound for the Tigers, id not allow a single Dartmouth batter to reach rst after the fourth inning. In the fourteen innings of the Columbia twin- ill shakedown on May 16, Dartmouth managed o strand 17 men on the paths-not counting four 1at were picked off-and bowed twice, 5-3 and -2. Barabas sent Olson to his Hrst defeat when e cleared the bases with two on in the last ol the pener. joe Kiernan was taken seriously ill with neumonia in New York, leaving the catching burden to Brad Jenkins. The season and Dart- mouth's championship hopes were more than half shot. Mr. Barabas was a thorn in Dartmouth's side all afternoon, getting Eve hits and three walks in eight trips to the plate, and scoring or batting in .four runs in the opener and two in the second game. Bruce started on the mound in the second game and pitched good ball until COlLl11llJl21,S three-run surge in the seventh. Junie Allen's homer in the second produced one ol Dartmouth's two runs. Pennant-bound Harvard, unbeaten in six games, came to town May 20. League-leading pitchers Olson and Ingalls paced each other until a Dartmouth uprising in the eighth, capped by Hart's two-base Texas leaguer, gave the Green star the verdict, 8-6. Ratajczak made it certain with a brilliant unassisted double play in the ninth. Ted Olson received credit for l1is fourth League victory although he was removed in the eighth for a pinch-hitter. After the lead had see- sawed about for seven innings, Harvard came to bat in the eighth on the short end of a 5-3 score. A walk, a hit batter, a wild pitch, and Sullivan's long triple sent in three runs to put the Crimson 17' I ' :A vrl I- ItI gf ds-if I ,. cts.-I I. g if.--, Q L' 'ill fir , Q-' , . P' I ,x. '5 EMIIXI ' .5 . Irff.-.-.If- ,-at ,gc-, I, -.Q mf - k.. i . . 'I-'H .g3i'i. ' w-. . , .yt n1II.I I '- Wa'- .,5 1 ,NI .? 3555-.' f' T: tts X 3 .1. ,.1.Lf', ,-- 93 4 'iz uf, - 1,1 Ajit-' X- lr 1 '-2+ .L .La ABL' I. - ...ff--1 -ty.-. . .' . ' 4.1 ' Qt?-' ,R Dis'-'---'lg . .1 ':.,I . .if -all-. ' II . .. 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CJ ' 41- .. ' 1 -.22 392.1- ning? Ht ., , fm, P ' 7:15 .- .' - !' . ., Nj T I, 3' ' f . ,'?s ' frff' Iii' - 3 . V1.4 'fa L 1 , Zigi. 715 :Yg- - ,. .. 'l gint: .' .,- - Ray Clark Iiiernaln ahead. ln Dartn1outh's half, l1owever, four walks by Ingalls forced across the tying run, a11d Hart's double se11t in the added pair that settled the contest. Ted Bruce, fully recovered from the grippe, made it two straight for the Indians by holding Penn, 9-2, on May 22. The Tesreau strategy cap- italized eight hits while three double plays kept the Quakers in check. Red Pounder's homer with two on in the first inning started the assault which was continued in thc second inning for three more tallies and i11 the sixth for a third trio of runs. Penn outhit Dartmouth, 9 to 8, but Bruce was at his best with men on the bases. Still pursuing a mathematical chance to win the flag, the Dart- mouth squad faced the giant task of meeting Har- vard at Cambridge, Cornell at Ithaca, and Cornell at Hanover on -Iune 1 1, 12, and 13. Ted Olson pitched his linal college game against Harvard and beat them for the fourth time in two years, 4-2. Ratajczak chipped in with a home run and Johnny Donovan, new IC4A hurdles king, joined the ball forces to play first and contribute three bingles. Joe Jayne and Ted Bruce hurled Dartmouth to a pair of 8-4 wins over Cornell to close the Green record at 8 win and 4 losses in League play. Harvard, needing one victory to clinch tl1 crown, dropped its last two games with Yale to ti with Dartmouth for the League leadership. Th final records of the League found Olson again th leading pitcher with Five victories and a lone d feat. He also led in innings pitched, strikeout and gave the low mark of ten walks-leaving a his old records untouched. The Green team le with most chances, I2 double plays, and Iieldin average, and placed second to Harvard in ba ting. Frigard, Ratajczak, Pounder, and Hart h .300 or better, and a key to Tesreau success is i the fact that these four men had a total of 1 sacrifice hits as against only 29 for the other 2 men who hit above .3oo. When the scene faded, Olson and Ratajcz got All-League curtain calls and Olson w nabbed by the Red Sox even as Ratajczak w elected captain for 1937. Praise enough for th Dartmouth team is its record of recovery from a early handicap to stage a garrison finish-fi straight-and cling grimly to its title as the Eas best baseball team. ii p 1,3 --.n'4. - -' - , ,Lg.r-A L,.' ,-J,-- ,.,- 1 .f -, .-V - V...-5'.r.:-1'-'j','.-wg 0.-.'-. .t.,,...-7',,..:-33, ' 3,5-., k.,',,.a',--' ' .3-L' 4 , 315 . HS,-. -..- t- --..: - --'- ..1.--.:- .'- .-fr.. .. -- --...r - ,- - .- -,-X.. ' 1 --.J--c sw--. N.-tw . -.pvz----.,1.N:.-L-.-. '--11.11 ., . , ,, .V -,A-w 1--,L ,,-px, 1--. --:U-.-,-, -'s fig., 1.7 -5- - -13.1 ll.. f-if 5 '.. ,L ,5 - -.rf -.J-' .. . -,f-IM: g.,'y A.. : .,,,,., -5 , .5 ,t-. er 41... , . ,.bfti iK :,1'k h:2iz5f,,EE,g'ye3:gi,,,- :.f71,q,5 ,:,?412':S?-e-,.i,,. . gg 5,05,-g,.?S.',z,Z-gf' - z.af . f,3...r 55.45-' V 3',i:i5.F ,?Iqf.Ji,-3,1 -.---.'--f1.3a'J,, h1 ' -1-- ' 1'-af' .. .- 1' ww ,Q 1- 6 -- 2- 2- , Q -f M ,- - ' ,q f .. - .. in - - , .,. - -Q - . r., .- -1- . - . ' 1 ?' ..1.-I..-fa .. ....,cf.4 .. - - - -' f'- P-.'f .. . . .CH-'1'. '- - .-nf lv. -rf' 'r.- -15951139-. ekwf-.Q tb f Q E - 0 'f1d7iTi '- -' '.1.'11'if1A,fi-Q -1-Tf'.JL..l L -? '5f'1 52 --. 'p.'hi .3+ .':.!7f:ii'i'i5'ti'5Z't - -iff --'il -' :frQf?1'-fiiif-'-lf'1.'ir-iiffif1'?',?zfi4'f5I3Tfi .fli?-7' - i -l7Zf..5,.Y3Y- jfs 1-wg.Q-1'f'.ff.1L'-fi-'N gif-I '- if-.ff ii' Q.-7-if-'f :.'fif'.' f2fJ--'.-rE','fIv1.f- ' if- 'f-4-ff-Q5-Qfi-'lf g '-'1-f'ff X '- -'QL'37F'3f',-1.1 -Z,'f.'-T 1 , s Bank Row Hazelton, Mobauglhlin, Litchfield, Craig, Clifford, , ' Thornton, Carliart. l Front Row Andrews, Hanna, Reynolds, V5 4' Urban, Gray, Woodman Chase. FRE MAN SEBALL Officers osr:PH URBAN '39 Captain. V11,r.1AM H. C. CARHART, JR. '37 A cling Illrmager IDNEY C. HAz1zI.'roN 'og Coarli Numeral Men ndrews, A. H. Litchheld, P. 'ash, P. H. McLaughlin, G. T. 'hase, L. T. Reynolds, E. S. lifford, R. F., jr. Thornton, W., Jr. raig, L. A. Urban, ray, D. R. Weidaw, K. M., anna, G. R. Woodman, E. M. inden, O. O. Record Freshman Baseball Ti-nt 1939 baseball team l1ad o11ly a fair season, showing at various times flashes ol' brilliancy and at other times an inability to take advantage of tl1e openings which presented themselves. This lack of power in the pinches resulted in the loss of several games which might well have been won by either team, as far as the general play was concerned. Despite this inconsistency, the 1939 team did produce sev- eral individual stars who will undoubtedly be of great value to the varsity. Bud McLaughlin and George Hanna were tl1e outstanding stars of tl1e team. However, the play of co-captains Urban and WVoodman, the former behind tl1e plate and the latter at third base, i11 addition to Ossie I..inden's work at hrst, was a great factor i11 improving the team work and adding to the power at bat a11d in the field. The pitching of Ken Weidaw and Bud Clifford showed promise of keeping up Dartmouth's traditional excellence i11 this department. After a victory i11 its opening game with Hanover High, tl1e team traveled to Keene on Green Key week-end, losing by a 5-4 score. Here the freshmen showed a definite lack of experience in playing together, perhaps due to the small amount of outdoor practice they had been able to hold prior to tl1e opening of the season. Traveling to Chestnut Hill for a game with the Boston College freshmen, the team lost by a 7-1 score. In their next game with Exeter, however, the freshmen began to hit their stride. This game 57 ' D, , 15? ll., , ' , -aw: Eff' 1..- . 4 -9 t:35'h31-,a'., g1.'!,g,'m rl' t. Wu .. ,I 5 . J ff? ,iii ' .X H ep . ips--. FI fii ,: ,r Q '. fair-3'.g . .' -' 'Cjll .5 533 j g .13 . air- , 1:-if .- .i51'.'. 5 . 4 .1 Q31 'itfffj i WH?dlf flglffsfir. 1 7 if cgi- . uk . .,.. 7 Laura ' Ml fa'- :' ,Y--' ' Ek ' A , - 1, 'nv' 13 f' .itta ,-',, ,Q V rs.-. 1. '- I-1 'i'1 if f '.w.t,ff 1, I' all '7 ,g -.11 -. A g.iVxL,.x :Q Tm' -' 'F' 1j.'.v Y. .. , , . f-if Tit? L AQ' ' ' 1. f jfflyt 4111 raft!-'-1 -I 4' 1' f' ' 1 sn, z 5-,mr I Hr, in dz ,.t...,f. if lulifwl lt, -X yt,-.l . - '- Y.: ' iii. '.' t H -.l -I. - ','1,.. J? ?l5'ye': 1' xihkrav ww - Ny, ,tty ., yi . . rf iff - . .f 1.Flrf'-- t - - ,fb-211mg '-?W'j'frl- 1.'l. 5' '-'- I.-x. x. .7 J inf- A Y g .Hg IGJL 5: -- vw'1. if gy rl .U 5034 . ' ft . . .,,, . ,lv .I. . 'ati 7,534+ 35, .. 11.-,1 hgzgwigt 4' Iwi H 3' - .3. l,. 1 'r . v ' 1.1 lf- - ,. 'Lie ' -'. F-',li'f.'.'i .ifiigff ,' .' ' wer. -' 1 ,lx .. SU,-Q, X r Ilia :I 'ox'-1. :F ll,-J.-Q., tv' 11 , X., . - 'fgyy . 1,4 ni , . ' ,4,.. ith Qp ,' 81 '45 fi la if-4 ' ' 'X' if Q -1 ,. n,-urr. 0l'I'. , , , , , , fb, 'tlSg'ff marked a definite improvement in play, illlll in their lol- 5'1!,3f 3 Y 1 Hi l0l'e H' S' I H 0l'Hr 13 5 lowing games the 1939 team was very successful. The Exeter 7 2 Keene N01'11121l 'lf KWH? 4 5 game was won by a score of 6-o and the final game of tl1e 7 Boston College 'fig al Boslou 1 7 season showed the potential power of the team coming to , 13 Exeter nl Exeym. 5 0 tl1e surface. At Burlington the Dartmouth freshmen de- -'EQ-.K 7 I . D feated the Vermont yearlings by a l3-l score. With this -'52 'G Mdrblehedd H' 5' al Hmmm' 9 5' overwhelming victory as ll high 111ark of the season, Dart- '9 C'i 'k School H' Hf mUe H' I mouth fans Cllll look back on a tea111 which showed steady 25 New H1lmPt0'l ffl Hf l0 f 8 1 improvement l'l'Oll1 tl1e beginning of the season and which leg, T, 30 Vermont '39 al Burlington I3 1 at the end was a sterling representative of the college. Q., Iggjifir r7-,Ir..,- JUL... .-, .V ,, ',,-, .: Elgin, ,- 1 -Lu 1 ,Og 1 .-,- .neun ,H 'LI' -31.0, J. --A h ,. . , H- .A L I ,Z I- . '-LA 'l- . A '-1- U-'-. ,- ,ry -4,-'fi c ' ' V1,ti1i'f:.1V1 - ... gi j.'x!-k.Q,- 'A ga.--' gif ' , M' '- f.-if,--'-1--7.1,-:A f. w .-nz-if-:- r' -5 ' ' ' . ,vc .f.,, .. -.I ,4 ,., . 7. ..:,,.f, ..v li,-.-.. 147 1 i . r I' QEPQZIF ' ,317 No iff' 1. rr :-' dst! ' , 1 I ,J , '! . , . 43.3. it ffl, -fi ' 9 .Ni-' Q , ii- rm x- 'nj 3 ff XJQ- 'rf-fll if: JE Il 5 FQ' 'nu . , ,' ' ,7 .Spl- . ' '.: '- 1-is , 1 '. 'fr' -7' 512 ,, . vt. ,uv ,.f!, .. . . :Y-if fi ..,fLP- 41 ' rp rr., fi: - J 'gif K ly .I 1' ' 'Hy'-'11 .Q 7 tru' -3-, , unit - -wi V ' r 'I '..-,lx 1.1! Mfr 1.35- :Tx -1' 5 VM 51: ,H . .ff .gf-.3513 f w --.----fl .. 1 5, .? . . 'vfca I6-T ,. I l 1-. ., , 'f, 1' 4 .' 'l ' 'E ' ,103 hi: - . V f -'fsf .F L Ll fffpif' , , . ,ga :.,. .I .rl 1.- -. ff, will . 57.7113 'f -:tif 'ff' if-'xii ' l -.'.l 1 , U.. n, . UI.. 1 -.,, I. ,L 5 -5.4 'J Q31 -. . an M rr .. .w- J I on l. U- ll Q- fV-- ... ,. 752, .F E . - A-M : -'T- ' Q . Bark Row Hillman, Geninwicz, Roper Johnston, Watson, Mitch- ell, Hoilstetter, Cochrane. .S'1'z'ond Raw Whit.-, Gr:n,v. Wallace, John- sun, Ferris, Wharton, Dwyer, Remington, Shaw. 7 Front Row Whitman, Bnllz1ntyne,Cuffe. Lynch, L. Donovan, King, J. Donovan, F2lg'l'Y', Eldridge , i- A ITY TR CK Lettermen 0fHCe1'5 G. R. Brister '36 R. E. Button '36 L. Donovan '36 J. LANE DONOVAN '36 Caplain R. Gray '36 R. R. Keller '36 y i 7 P. B. Lynch '36 W1Li.1A1x-1 C. SHAXV 36 .Manager D. Sutherland -36 - W. K. Ballantyne ,37 G. R. Cochrane '37 D. S. Mitchell '37 M. E. Roper '37 -1.1. VVallace '37 E. E. White '37 J. F. Culfe '38 J. M. Donovan '38 H. Y. Ferris '38 D. Johnson '38 W. C. King '38 7. M ' A fl IIM. 737576 4 12 ROB!-:Rl G. cCoY 37 sszs an. ,anrzgm WV- S' Dwyer ,377 R. K. Mcconeghy, , I --1- Q . '5-'1 A. E. Eldridge '37 B. Remington '38 . . fi: . . . , , ' ' fig- IW, HARRY L. HILLNIAN Coarh A- Gemawlcl 37' W- H- Wfltsonf Ji- 358 , it R. Hoffstetter 37 S. L. Whitman, Jr. 38 ' 'g G. P. Johnston, '37 U. S. X-Vharton '38 zliliiii . xl? All uf- -' 'i ' 'gif - .' . -HQ' 1 'XLTNB fb r . fl! .-'.' iw. Record T 125 I February 29 Quadrangular Meet al Boslon IlAR'l'MOU'l'H 17 OPPONENT Harvard 40 Cornell 32W irlfflu 'ii Yale 2711: . pflgyfi 7-j A ' - 6.9523 .March 7 Indoor Intcrcollegiates at New York Fourth ' 'H vu -V , , . . x 28 W1ll1ax1'1 and Mary al IfV1Hl1l7I'LSIJlH'g 102 24 7 April 1 U. of North Carolina nt Chapel Hill 88M 37M fffgk 4 Duke University at Durhmn 63M3 62113 , May 2 Holy Cross at Hanover 692!3 65V3 . ' vi-. Y .1 , , -,sys 9 Heptagonal Games at Cmnbrzdge Third T - :IE , 1 -'Aki 16 Harvard al Hanover 57yZ 77l,l3 23 Colgate at Hamilton 82 53 A r, 30-31 Outdoor Intercollegiates at Plzilndelplzia Third T1 I-Qi ,555 1155- 4' I I' 43 7 ' '- 0 ZQYSJ-. ?.i' .Lei -4 --AJ. L-it ..,1:., I -1--JV'-'+ t'f.''L'.f7 'f'5 ELF-1-'g-1 wi--ifI-1.-'J-2-5125.55.gc-'S..f-g,'.f1 1-f!iZ:fQfJ'ii:'5.Pi 1 u - w ' .--s.:L-'- .1 I - --if-.-1.1 'Ur--'z' -if-4 24-ff' --re .iv 22.13-'Q-f..' ..-1 -5.-- DJ--if-..-' -.fa 5. '-5: ': 'afar'-:.q,:2 .-I'-'z. JPN .5-iw ' f r-iz'- .i'-aff - .wi-3 - .f . - 4 fi ' A - J If-1 .M -+A -1+-4...-f.. .-u . 123-1-if 1- ff-few'-. .452.1-1:ffr22f'i?ffiDT1f'23ff-if. - .- .- , ,NN L wt- f 47.11,-1-,.' '-J' J i - -f xr' -. .'Q.,7 -j1.'f,9:''1'-.'f11jlf.f7V3f ,p 9 , '.' ' :LA ' ' .4 152-n-'-' .L.j.'l1.--A-Q---'Z-ff 2 ' 1 ,... ,. -. 'A .. ..- , . 48 -x-.,,,v!-.v.- -.A .QA U -.,' , .Ji ,-7-,,.,.y 3 The Season 1936 By LYNN BROVVN '37 NOT Al.oNc:-'mi-2-1.1Nlc strength, but individual performances, set the stage for the 1936 track season. Yet, despite this lack of all-around power, the 1936 season-viewed in the after-light of llmost a full year-appears to have marked the be- ginning of what promises to be a renaissance of artmouth track. The story of Dartmouth's rebirth on the cinders s partially told in terms of simple statistics, sta- istics that show how the Indians won Hve of six lual meets and placed third in both the Hepta- onal and lC4A games. But behind those statistics ' a larger story, only the highlights of which can e told here. The indoor season, which saw a Dartmouth am entered in but two of the many meets run ver eastern boards, gave little promise of the cord which the team was to make during the Jring. Not until the annual Southern trip, when IC Indians marched through the South to a per- ct record amid the ohs and alms of sports- riters, did the college at large gain an inkling of ie fact that track was to regain its rightful posi- on in tl1e Dartmouth sports heirarchy. And as the Southern trip focussed the attention the college on track as a sport, so it focussed e attention of the college on the three individ- 1 performers who, of all Coach Harry Hill- an's charges, were to do the most towards push- g Dartmouth ahead on the cinders. For to ree men, Tony Geniawicz and Johnny Hoff- tter of the Class of '37 and Jack Donovan of e Class of '38, must go much of the credit. ' 'T' W T 'T Couch Ilillnlan Where they are concerned there are many high- lights. There is Holfstetter's record in the 440- yard dash of 47.8 seconds .... Donovan's 23.9 seconds performance in the 220-yard low hurdles, which shattered Monty Wells' record by two- tenths of a second ..... Geniawicz's indoor and outdoor IC4A championships in the shot-put, and a similar championship in the Heptagonal games where he set a new 1neet mark ..... Hoffstet- ter's two firsts against Harvard, where he doubled successfully in the 4oo and 800 meter runs .... and Donovan's double hurdle victory in the IC4A, which meant that Harry Hillman, who had L . rs- 'ikvlt' ,J Eg- HV , 'gg' L54 iw. mfg, . , . . ,.. - f ff' a .... N r ug, 'd. div' Cf 'Iyft 14- Y ,-:Ag -:fl I Q.. Eff. ffl, 'il .lifff . , , . . i..-. lpgf qw. Q 11- I Was tw ,195 ltr? 'i ,fififj tl. - ,'f.'.'.w 52-111- :V , 17,524 kgs- us' pf, f ' - ' 'kt' rg? fu .Y .. L. , -. Iii . lfigi A .ji . is .. 34' 'X-f. his I . 1 vw , L ,.i . .'-YQ?-4. -If sis Q- ijt! 1 lla:-u A 'ia iii' ' Qin' li? 1 94,4-Q L' 1 i ,lt will lfxlvt 1-- VPU' 'S' V' liters lt.. L . .N mill' ' 'Tiff' 5,11-1. wi .' N' si-112. :T .N.,. . .w Wt! Qglir 'Hit i . 'lr' '-iz-FF Y' .5 liwtx' I af ' T filed! gif 552421 .ygfsfi Hips ill.-Xl 'tits 1 i rv -' E1 gftflimh li' .T 'if--49 2.5.13 'ip W? - liiiq Qi YI J t-,. if my 4 l QQFWQ. ...It sfjf. Q53-.',' 5, 'liz' ' tuhx-04 .1-,f ,. ww .fa 1 f nr.-,f-Vg i 'itil 'Im' e gf. - lik, 3221, ing-3 Jif -1 Emi. Fld Y-fs. .- f.: 4 I ff?-'.' I Q15 152-' 'L rf il'-if 21:1 ff'-'H rl 1 -- C' pl V' sy: V., H, ' 1 vi- if sf- is? ft- -'-1, P ILJQV- .- 4Y .A ,.. ,JY .:,',a.- F? 2 l ' , fs 5. 2 kgs! ,25 ELI' V, I . Lit . :A ggi-Q -' 1.. ,. , ', '.. vp-32 Q, A - 831: r .Fiji :ya :sir Q 1 i I i '4'i:. in U- ' filzlil. figs. g Johnston Geniuwicz Beal-dsley ,Ji ,f . ' 7:1 ,' Q-1 ,J-' ' .fi Y K , i'.' 3' ig...1,' ,,'.,-'-.- ' -,.- .. - - - Y . . .... ,-.. .f . , , ,fr . 4.11 -'Xl' -P471315lava'-51-gf'y'3ii'fQ1.,Ig'3',5g' 5,35-i:4,'ff-sp,ig.tQ'wi' 221' we-5-1 ,- Q--. gif.: A-B2'.,:gpgig,yq.,g 3,--1 ,.1-e..,g., .j-. .- ,' -' , L 5- 5' A, f W-L - .,,--- , -1 ' r.. -- .H vz!'.gi!'g15. V, fi.,-,. ' psv:.f,:.635,v:-aiifgsi t.f1swS-V41 'gifs t:Qi's?eqQ1ii5.:ei2X'2'22,,1:sa.z1,gs at?m:'t-4,3322 f?1,': 'et,3bfAqE-:sei - ,bisff41,g23g5',?1g.-fgg25?,:,fassay? QKPW? 1- 5 -f .V sp . . -J V It 'I-wg,.z.1-ax, . f -' - . H Q' .' . ' 4 -1 4 1 3 .ei'..- -' yi: .mfel-sl.+'wUQ:1r'9v?.'s55s f,sr ,v4'ft'n-,N '-wk., 1- 'kfiefw deff f .-N 7.. - 5,4-' 2---, . Yi- .'-s ,g,1'w.-i1,,f3'2-- Qfjl .. - +1 ig,-. fe.: ff ' '-f-...Q----1.11. 3:frf,g,:',3 .' 1Us-v'-ff-T,-'ff'1?f.,,','3-,fx-5 f'Q:? .-,-,ir-4525-fu'3i'-Q1X-,fit-:yt A 'J ff'-1'?e-:'h'1 5': '?r,': s,,,-..-f'fj-':-r'..-ft'-31..-. '- r v,i:,ff,'-.l i-u5'Y:7X. t-N.-2..2'r1'- '.' '- -- ' I - ff - , ' 2--lb'--42-'52, - A ' 'f'-2'-' -.A--'F- ref 1i'XT-'1w5 :'Lls-fi'-1 ,Awfi'-5-715s- .?.'Z'L '-f-if--, I: 1' 'VA' L'- Jf '1ff W,'f 'f-3--U'-. W-W K- .'.-'wiv'-a:f.-.fa ' ' , .. ,if K' I Y QXVXK.. - 'I VNV.-,.i4..x.' V, ,gf-4, 31-f - - :-1,',f 3' 3,-f?.'1:-,j. :X 1 49 fl, 1 I . i Mg. 5.11111- 1, 1 r i -t '- ri - l ' Q' .-. 1' C .wp g 1 Hi! E' 1?-2 -.32 tg.- f'.u 1 .D Q J tv . .1 '4 P 1- - ff .,I, ' tu . , .. Q-i , fi ' iff -'is -1, ,Q-154 ' 3?xJ15 t' Pzffiiiti' L .f ' 65. F. gt: 'I .- ' ' .fn ' is 1-,iff f: . -1 --v ': 'g'Fff ji. JJQ 3 IDG.. - 53.1 ..o . xx 'ig A 1 . lf Q 'ijt' 736-- vr-Y gf ii' ' '4': if f iff 'qc if r -N 1 34 YS-, '7 1 Pri t 0:41 J' Pg . . f 1' .-' Q. , sq. Q? - :i' Wifi.: gl, HE' -fi: 1 if 'Lf' 'QB' ' 151, 5 , at .. ,S 3 of 1. .jx A lab gif.. 15,6 .ii if ' ' 'fix Q'-,L pgs-' j. 511 ' .f IFE. I Ft -- 1 Lv tx ,.., .t f I are .A f : -'ii L ' . it gf . . -f,5U1i1': Q is i 1,- SZ:- ,1 .-,- 5 1 4' , iff: pg. E. 224' -:ul . , L F -it ,11-1 , 'iq v 3 1' .. K u 1 . ja'- 'ffx ' 1 ,' 11 lr . I. 5- . M , 1 at 5 1 I ' n Qi' Q HJ. li. W, . ., ,. 1 ' a , it . . , . .- Q ,, j ' fl '- if 315. 5 . ' 4 , .gtg In-M 1-11-L., I - -1.2 , --1 5-Y ,T 1151, 15ef ?r 't-, 5 ' 1 I F' .5519 L Bullnr1tyne King coached Earl Thompson to tl1e same performance 1 5 years earlier, l1ad trained the first hurdler since that time to duplicate Thompson's feat. There are other highlights, too, contributed by other members of a team that saw its chance to increase the prestige of Dartmouth in track circles and took that opportunity. In tl1e Heptagonal Games there was a double relay victory .... Johnny johnson, l'LlI'll'liIlg anchor after Warren King, Bob Button, and Ken Lynch, fought his way to the tape to give the Indians a victory in the 4.00-meter relay .... and in the 1600- meter relay Dartmouth was again a winner, as the team of Marsh Roper, Don Sutherland, Capt. Lane Donovan, and Hoffstetter defeated Prince- ton, in a thrilling contest that saw Hoffstetter make up a 9-yard deficit and pull out in front to win going away. There are memories, too, of Park, johnston's discus heave at North Carolina, where he twirled the heavy platter with the best toss of his career to take first place and enable the Green trackmen to sweep the event .... of Stew Whitman's vic- tory over Playfair of Harvard in the 3000-meter run in the dual meet at Hanover .... and of King's final leap in the broad jump, which gave Dartmouth the necessary points to assure its win- ning the Holy Cross contest. But track victories are not won alone on out- standing performances. If any proof of that state- ment is needed, one can point to the meet with Duke, where Dartmouth and Duke each gained seven Hrsts, each gained seven seconds, but where Watson Hotfstetter So it is that when one looks at the record an sees the list of opponents whom Dartmout bested, when one sees William and Mary, an Duke, and North Carolina, and Holy Cross, an Colgate, one must remember those men wl never make headlines but make, in a very re sense, a team. One thinks then of Watson in the hurdles, .1 ways just a shade behind Donovan and 1 Mitchell .... of Brister and of Wharton in tl pole vault .... of Cufle and of Eldridge at of Ferris in the high jump .... of Dwyer a Johnston in the discuss .... of Thomas and 1 Remington in tI1e javelin .... of Lynch a Johnson and Button in the dashes .... Sutherland in the half .... and of Lane Do OVHII in the quarter. And, going behind these men, behind t team, one thinks of Harry Hillman. For Hai Hillman is the spirit behind Dartmouth tra An Olympic hurdler himself, he has develop a line of great hurdlers. Holder, with Penns vania's Lawson Robertson, of the three-legg record of 1 1 seconds for the 100-y21I'Cl dash, he I not developed three-legged runners, but he I taught to his 1nen the coordination and the te nique which makes for Hne performance as o a great coach can teach it. Through the ups and downs of a long coa ing career, Hillman has kept fresh his competit spirit, and has imbued his teams with that spi And now, as Dartmouth stands on the track, w a line season behind it and finer prospects ahe gi ,931 gif tl1e Indians gained 7y, thirds to Gyz for the Caro- uniam to Win by MZ Point. when the going is it IS well to glance back at Harry, standing th y if-'f hard, in track as in every other sport, it is the un- quietly domg his Job, and HOC1 OHC S 1162111 111 to ' -. 3-3 .1-5 , , , . H . . . . sting performers who pick up a needed point ol UIC FCHIIZEIUOH and HPPYCCIHUOU that D . 4 'JA , , , . - v . . ggi? here, or a second or third there, that make the dif- mouth s regained p1 estige in track and Held - . 'j5f'L'3f- ference. be laid to his doorstep. lk, 1 'fi EF-1-irjigdi J 3,491 Z- 4 G.1wQi.4.f 5 1 1- 'f 'Fi . 'f' :f3f'Z .55 l ff FI vgfifg-ii 17.3112 iQ. .f:,f,z-:- L 155 2133 ' si 1 'f- ffiJf-41'-51,2 . H W3 f?i11.1Q, x.ff P1 411 .vi-Hs . ..aff tff-J-si Q-1 t 2f?l2???,jQsA-. , llfffffvr'-.. '. hw 2vh1.:4f4F . 4 LffC?ia1ZifE4?'5fvfffxiflff-f - J 1-I . -- if-.7fff1-'-s11.ri-.-.1215-iw: f Tiff .wifi.-i:U.-f11', ,si-1, -1-fffyf 150 ..if, ,. 1-, .,-.- 4, .,-UN V.. .,v- .rv ',,v. 1, A ,,, ,V ,a,v..,.1 - K --,H-3.5 , ., s gg-l ...KA , MY A . - .. - . 1- 1 ck Row +yes, Rehur, Webster, 1hde, Avery. :ond Row ewart, Bailey, Bagg, 1- er, DeWitt, I-Iaxunlel. mt Row 1 Bailey, MacDonald, 1 t rby, Foster, Parks, Mac- Jd, Buckley. Officers nsoN E. FOSTER '39 ARI.12s S. Couwm '36 Akers E. SCI-IAAF '37 I.IoT B. Noyes '32 , .--ffm..- 1 . . . FRE MA TR CK Caplafiz Ain n fl gm' t Assislrmi llllflllllgfl' Numeral Men Avery, Jr. S. Bagg W. Bailey, Jr. S. Bailey P. Buckley A. Darby, jr. 1 . DeWitt I . Dyer R. H. Kwis VV. MacDonald R. F. MacLeod M. Parks D. H. Rehor H. L. Rol1de J. C. Stewart J. H. Sullivan Conch Freshman Track ONE or the strongest teams in the past several years started tl1e season by defeating Harvard, Yale, and Cornell i11 the mile relay in the first Quadrangular Meet at tl1e Boston Garden. A well-balanced team composed of Sullivan, Kwis, Rohde, and Foster won the Hrst heat from Yale and defeated Cornell in a close final with a time of 3:34.o. Later Rohde and Sullivan placed third and fourth respectively in tl1e hfty-yard dash. Offsetting the strong Nott Terrace runners, Dartmouth's well-balanced strength in tl1e Held resulted in a win of 74W to 4.22!3. Bailey and Dyer tied in tl1e pole-vault to set a new record. The following meet with the New Hampshire freshmen proved to be easy, with Dartmouth '39 taking a large share of t11e Hrst and second places to win by the wide margin of 85 to 41. Two weeks later a strong Andover team, having already de- feated I-Iarvard '39 and Yale '39, uosed Olll Dart- mouth by a score of 65 to 60, with McLanghoy of Andover winning three firsts. .5131-' ' -'t. Ii 'Pali'- EM-..1'.'vj . Wh' T12 3-55-Vi :1 gl, yv I .A Ulf' Z' if L-'V ,I ' 5- 1 1 -I ',-52, . h ,pp , .V-I-. Q 745 1. I: - 'WI fillffzff ' l 'fi' .V A-555' .151 , -, .Inga , Xgqbl :rf - wiv. 1' '-'.'b,i', 1 ' 'ff' - - 'L-1 A151-.--f is it-ti f ' -y.. mv 3'4.l1'-ill 1 12. - 1 f'tQ',g L1 ll ,Ck l. ,.l iff 'v ::yl .,1' L' I 3, , -'f A .-,QU '-F Snr -' if .112 -uv I -,011 if J 1.1-.- 'flsl WNV -'... . ,-.1- : i'A!t' i'?1l11 -. if I,-3,111 I 1 , .- mfg .1 QL' fp 1:5 7 '. In ':.-. N. 4 , .. ' '.,1 14 -. .1 2 1:11 .ff I f b fi.. llqhif lx, J' ffm? .ag 1111-.an .-'1 ffm'-'.' Q-J ,f 1-1. 2.92 aft-r.: J-PQ E:l1vi',' ' 'I ' riff? '- -.. x rv-.-V lla: .- My . 'Z 1 1 U' '1 31' 5511.1- M, , E way: 432,',f1'f?.- Z ' 1'17. . wig IRR- 2'A1J1i '. ,f -., .G .' 'ef-.fi V . .R 1 . , 'lf l 'f' ,vas ij '-is: -' A9211 - 1 , .. .r 5 U41 g. nf- .. 1 A Qihgpfalff ' ' -M . J .I75 ' .,f . nit. rf 11 .arf Wi?-'1' ., 9 A f1- -q'.i1.5f,j.,Iy 'rf . Xl' af, ' n r r Wd ll- .:?',.f' PLQV. f' 1 gtg: if if I3 -'i':'v2 5 V5 1'li: - .if-if 'fffgf'-ff 1 ,fir I I. :Zigi ,qf,'flf,x .v. 1- 1 V . , . ,a . . flung . .. - P05161 VV- O- V79b5te' lhe high lJ0ll1t-SC01'Cl'S of tl1e season were led yifgxqf- , . , up .qw inf- '. Hammel, by Captain Jud Foster, wl1o ran undefeated 111 pg., ugif, , . .vw i 'J 19,2 the 440, placed second in the 220 against Nott K 'v 1 f- . - Tcrrace, and second 111 the half-mile against An- dover. Bailey and Dyer outjumped all opponents .illin--Q'-5, , , .1 g .5 ReCO1.d 1D the pole-vault, both setting a record of I2 feet -5 - - - - . ..e '. :-,: E- DMU.. om 6 inches. Hammel IH the high Jump, Rohde in '5:.'72g,-11,553 -I 30 Nou Temwe H, s, nl Hnnmfer 7,34 42M the dashes, MacDonald in tl1e broadjump, and . . . ' 'v' -- r '.g 9 New Hampshire '3QIllDll7',1flIIl 85 41 VVCDSCCI' 111 the lllgll and low l1LlI'CllCS WCTC ZllSO 23 Andover at Andove-r 60 65 pOll1t SCOI'C1'S. -f.-3' - 'Ian 51, QQ .1 .- 1 N. I- Y -4 -n -I 7- NNMIIWW- 1 it 4.5 A , ,T.N:.-,, ,. .,.v.Ug-ii 1.52 11151 -,217-.'f :.-1--:,f1,': 1- 355 Z-:iff fIQ':7Q-fi T-f1?'5.L. .7 J ' 3753'5?j :-I-.T-'-9' 3 Q1 f7.'! 9.2,-' q ,555 1:-'fG,'3 '3l3-.-iv: - 2.4 '-2' 1 . ff- SF-7, 2 F13 5-,F ...f':.,.'.7A :gat-fi' iigfl.-i.-gf H , , +1,:f'.f j ' R' -'Q 1'-2-,sng:gLs2F 3 ML:-:gs-r'z3'1 'ls-'F - -.-,-by-'-rg -'fy -- -liz-rg-Lqgtflglq '-'if 435 ' .3f,-','jy'z- -,- - i 5 7LlLb.i'll'3'- 'il--' -wlgff K - .f lllyfqll ' x' ' 'I ' 'HJ 'm: 'rf5':.i - 'ilkq flf Tzllgv 1 'nn ' VZ- fiff' I' Pw li: U-15p5?f'?l'--':f'Ff-A7if,5'l fn 'V fe'fUA-rf. .-fffi if-.af f--We'f9f3.--.-55:-714925-411:-life? -- 22? f3ifi'3'5swJ?f--f- 21- -if A1 -.-5571?---5- fl,2-f'ff'f-lfi-' '- 1 .Fifi-.j.,-,221 ,f:.::.-4514,-Q-gin,-Q,, :.K,'..la': :lg.x:1:x,4: :A lliT,'L..L. 1:2-I-Q'-L. If - 1 Q5-'55 ,Qjj,lrf,fi:J.3- ,YE'.Q1f,Z.x'ZT'- 1.-511.3 1-,L 3.1, .Ig ..l,gvg3,:A-yi 1 jx'-I--H-Wig 7s,1,.i., Z.:-5' ip ffliAg,:,:!- 4 M11 ,'. .J jg!yligik,-,-4:l'.f'f'.'.1: ' .,':-y- lu' -l .wk 5l, ,1.-, ' A, -yr .- ' V! 5.3-VJ. .- ':, , J-5-f1.x.f,2je'::,: . 13,-a.', ,Q JH,-, 1-I J 151 4 ,I .lf f. K . 'SQ-.j 1-1 .1 jig: ' .-'-fa ' -'12-1-'A'f ' A., Ll I -I '1 ,', . A.?6,Q.l.1: K, .' . 1523- it -.xt V iil .ggiiifi .,1'.1-'22 R, H' .': QQ 'f'p'i3f'3f' ii 223 L-jf' I- itdfii' -'. 1 1' '.1.a'PJl in 4 rs-'p'-1 1- Lip ,Lf :,',1?: - I4 1'-xt, ,e c' 'gi L3 -1 1'1 - V' Q 1.ff. ' A 'c ,ff :TP - if if 5 'PF' -5-g 1 -fra., 3.1, 1. - ,ligfv '.-1.-L ,b 1 l'. ,ai ,11 - l-f1,'.5' in mdk -hs-f . -1 1 1, A. V. 2, '1, UBC A, , ...W Q. l'1'il ,gl' SZ: '--7? ff -r .1 l:. ' Jil' 'za'- 1...r1 747. V . 1 -,--,Fi 4.71 1.',l ln! ' -1' F .M1 3 g?'.'1lf,. 11 .,-1. 'J lv ,E 1-pg J:-.' :VHA ' YT '. ,I .cf I M. ' uc 4 1 ' ' 2 ' I-if ,.f.-fl' v .L -ref lv 3 5 15: 1 K .- 'iffy 11.5, - .4- fe, fffli' Iliff' ' 11'-,' gig' itligtlv .-1.-SQ, H: . 1'fQg'.'1- 1 -314 , t- I. . -.' 1 . ..', ,,. ' .' J 'uf ,f '11 fi1:5,':'1:' ,'ff1:3 l'2i ffw' ' Hifi rm . . --,-yi A- gl' .. I-:ffm '54 ,. 31:4 Q, 1 ,.4 4- 1. ff, tv 4'-':'f1-L? 7 .ily Q Y.: 4-.1 fix, vi, 55 1 '-' .' P . -- f YE 11 wi . 1542 1 .1: .11 .1 , , 4. -1 4' 1 -fin ' ITY TENN Officers LAYVRENCE NIARX, JR. '36 Captain W1LL1AM A. FERGUSON, JR. '36 Manager HIiRlil2l1'l' B. Glu. Coach Lettermen P. L. Guibord '36 S. Brown '38 L. Mai-X, jf. '36 R. P. Harty '38 N. Anderson, Jr. '37 W. K. Thomas '38 B. M. Austin '37 Left to Right McKnight, Brown, Guibor Marx, All4.l6l'S0ll, Hart ' '1'honias. l Varsity Tennis IN SPITE of the wishes of the tennis team, t Hanover winter lingered on. After playing 0 doors for several days the team opened the seas by losing to Harvard, 8-1. Errors due principa to lack of practice proved too costly in this li match. A practice match with Longwood Cric Club the next day found all members of the te hitting more consistently, with the result that team registered an 8-1 victory. After a week of intensive practice the team out on its annual spring trip. The first victory scored over M. I. T., 9-o, on the windswept cot along the Charles. The following day Dartmo defeated Williams, 7-2, and the next day defea Army, 6-3. While the rest of the team returned to Hano for several days, Guibord and Anderson remai at Middletown, Conn., to compete in the 7-, 'wg',1, . . . . RCCO1'd England Intercollegiate Championships. Guib -j J-55,5 niurr. 111-1-. won the singles championship from Mfinstoi .1l'7,-rl' . 4 ... ' . - A. ' '4. . .V 41.1, April 25 Hmwrd H, C,m,,,,.,,1g,, 7 , 3 Amherst in a match made vciy dillicult for b ' :'fb3--- J'- . la ers b the violent wind which swe at the co -1, 26 Longwood Cricket Club al Barlow S 1 P Y I f-55.1, 1 Cuibord and Anderson then made a clean sw it 1'igj'5'i:f May 7 M' I' T' U' Cnmbmigg 9 0 of the tournament by winning the doubles titl . WI' . . ,. . V Wifi 8 w'H'l'mS al H 'Hm l,0wn ' 2 Immediately after finishing their doubles m . A , 'gf 9 Afmb' 'ff WHS' P f ' 5 3 Guibord and Anderson joined the rest of the t if--F I2 N. I11te1-collegintes al Midfllemzim istin singles at New Haven. There Dartmouth lost a c . 4 .,.:.1. 4,33 anddoublu match to Yale by the score of 5-4. The team t 1 , 'Sli-11 14 Ulf Nl New Haw 4 5 moved to New York where they defeated Col f.'-3 N'v3 - - 255. 15 Columbia al New York 7 2 bia 7-2. The season ended with a 7-2 defeat by F EEL 16 Princeton at Princeton 2 7 Strong Princeton team' 4- r ,- ' tin -'ifsl-'.,A44. . '. '., ' N : f- 4 ' .' ' - , . w- ' -, - . '- ' -. ..:.1- f,-,ff . , la- 'v 'tl 3: .' ' ' LJ -.i 1f lg 171 '-1,11 flint,-f1'4a4 2.11-45 ff--?lfiJ1.f 'ai-? 51:51 91321'iii-I-'TL'1i,Q'.75.'325 - T. LL' 2,1145 E.fi E lf,',fLEi i-F 'ifgif REINF F3-iii1--i2'i11f:'i2':2 ':t'fQf.Zc5j'f: - 1:1-11' 1f- -.?Z3r1.fw'- .-f s :tif-vs?-. . 1.1. 3 :-r'v .e1W.1 -1't.. 1if.2g .iw . at ft.-fi t?-J'v.-.1-f.f'ffr'f-ff-.N J -,:.1fS?1Z-,atffqf-f,.?fc,21w1-fqF.gf ' ' -3.-,.a1, .1f51 -.11. 1'5-3-1.12-'Qi-.-.1E-f fffdi .' . 1 3,1 K -.i1'-1.0: 5--. 1. ..,.,.cy,,-,-.X-1, ., -.. - .,..,- -. . . 1. M. - ,, ff. f,,,.,- ,,.', -,., . - 1 - 1 ,,-14 -1 , . . , --f., - 152, ., k.5.,.L -NIV.,--A ,I is ,.Y 1 A, .V . ,, .- X . - ,,-,HI , . , ,., 7.1,--I.. Y Left to Right MeKnig'ht, Davidson, Fos- ter, Wheaton, Harry, Camp- bell, Avery, Coach Gill. FRES MAN TENN Officers Freshman Tennis Lian uv Bill Harty, who succeeded his brother 111 ' 'ff' .. 51 au., ,'. 5 ' ding . '15 all-ha iffvv il i - :gl 'Q Qld' If X ' 3 ia fl UQ if . lf! 'ui - ' 'L' o 1- : vii v-. I f 1 F' .1t1ly.,3,', gllft if. .U if'--I 5' fir fx lv, fill ' 'QM ': I -yswhy -'A -so D i. tl tv .1.5x,frw , .1-4 .1 A J l7 ,3 f x by flu. K 1 3'f! 4 'f,t.:.'5 1 ' 'ij-. ' ak - MX: .fx - -I -f.'. '- -gg -t. . it gb: 'Jr -::t.:?,:,f.f ,. .1,,,'-3. xr-,I-gi, 'F-rl ' iffy' 'gf' 1' I I-K' and f 1 .-if slr. .1 ge gxtig, 'a 7 ,.' ' ' . cg fgfwfna ' . 3'-1 ... ' 'bg 'Jn - 2 f'!': Z5-1' :JF 'nfs' .,, : -. Q l le A ,iii 1- '!, - alfa' 1 ' . ' ,,, 575 rx'-'fe ' . VJ' 0 'r fl' 1 'Ill LQ 4 1 -lu .- L . ' - -..., . Eff, 'fA.A.,f'. :-1 t.i'. 3 .gn 's 01.3. -1,- .'.' Ni. w: 1- ' K. - e--.r. ri? :lik ng. -1 - ' ay, i'--V-.' 1 ..-'vb Ig--Ui 1t fkF,fxj I,f . .-Qgly .- IU-IAM A- HARTY- JR- '39 Cflpfflfll Phil as captain, the freshman tennis team had the illff'-,f 5, most successful season in its history, sweeping all ' ltjzjp ' , , . . . A . ' . , ,- . -. - t ILUAM B' MCKNIGHT ,37 Mmmger hte matches on the schedule. Tlnee ol the best .ff-Q 3 picp sc iool teams in New England-Choate, Ex- - . ,N eter, and Andover-fell before Coach Herb Gill's ' 'gel i.1 ERBERT B. GHGL Cowl, yearlings by the narrow margin of 5 to 4. The -5 if-L-'ij Choate match was the biggest upset in many years of prep school and college freshman tennis. With 'S the exception of losses to Lawrenceville, with the Jifgffq nationally famous Frank Parker, Choate had not -' Qi' ' jltljy'-, been defeated since Frank Shields and Ellsworth Numeral M611 Vines played for Roxbury ten years ago. The season opened with an easy victory over xl, : . Avery, Jr. A' D' Foster the Brown freshmen, Avery and Davidson, in the ' doubles, suffering the only defeat. At Choate the - jg dizvyixij Campbell, Jr. W. A' Harty, Jr. following day, the first three singles matches were ,I5j33,1i .-' dropped, and the number one doubles, during 134, . Davidson D. G. Wheaton, Jr. which Harty and Foster had the former boys' if champions, Low and Daniels, at match point jf twice. Dartmouth took the remaining matches QQ, All over stiff o J Josition to win. lffij On Mayl i6, at Exeter, another close one was pulled out of the Ere, avenging the five to four de- 'f?f2Qfe5,f'f RCCO1'Cl feat of the previous year. Avery and Davidson :tgjifjg-' D,-KRT. nm-, paired to take the number three doubles as Foster, .f,'f 1 XN'heaton, Campbell, and Davidson won in the will ly 1 Brown '39 al P1-avnlmice 8 1 singles. At Andover the following Saturday, I-Iarty, , , Qfgi. 2 Choate at Wummlfom 5 4 Foster, and Campbell defeated their opponents -I K and Harty teamed with Foster, and Vifheaton with g2':i',,3-.1 16 Exeteffli Exfffef 5 4 Campbell to win in the doubles and take the Qglivfgi U match. The season was closed b 'a four-man match Cff 7fh'4-I 23 Andovel at Andover 5 4 with the Vermont. freshmen,y which the Little Q 30 Vermont '39 at Burlington 6 o Green won with the loss of but one set. 1253! 41,5 P, -' 11-.a'p'-li-'L'-'J -2 '-I ,ff ..f- ,. 1:f. '..-:i '. ,1ifi... , , ',-h., 'L '- iv'-T, 'Q 12.1 asa: .2-, 'Q .gf Lg ', QD,-: gf ' -.T.,'N-3, il ' -fn' ' 'f '-' 'Vx' . Jlfw. Qi5,.fgAi: ii'e933?':'ff-gietff .ffkrisfibfmqg f.'fgl'1f12?-lie. .5322-??lT5-f FmEsT35!jffg'Qi5if,f Qs: -fiiitiiisffqgrliafif -Q' 5ffgijz-Gwdiiw-jaCi??i'f?f.q451'f4,T,-Rf?:lt-fifiifiiffa -' C PEP I fj- f 1 '.1f ity. t , g Q-gf. L-:'ffijf.'ffT-sg-:N 'fill' gif-.1f':. .'f.Q' 'ji it-jafifif-.'?rff'f. efzgyj-5' . ,-- A- ,- -. .s I ' '- Hi. ..f. ,I -X'-ff-. 1--.44-1' - J l 53 'ix , '.1'i?l' 'fb' n. 7, qw: ' 511- s ' ff' -47? f -5 - v 1' w' .' f. . I ' 1' If Y: .17 I,-.t '- , -l. - ,.. , uv. . .- ,X 'yu' f if-' V . 4-.diff --713. 5 -1 gf. if il? .gel I, Tidy 5 f'f'.f-lil. ff:-I fl? 3 ll' Milf in -,.. -15 1,717.71 ' .Qvvfyl li '.3.,i1' .r .ziggy in .V H I. ,-. , 7 .,,. Q 4. . 1. -,.'s. -gf. 1 1. .H ,v.-4.7: 'Q' jg, gjsj Q. ' 11.-11. 1,71 fl! I .: n fl ff' 'l . ,.ly,xlr1 71.-.li 1u1..- -. - fw 7-'ESE' gif: 'f 11,2-A 15.':'1.kA.' HQ' - 1.15 1 1 1'. v1' 6-pu w..'1j9. 1 1'-fy' 'lu V. -I Q, 1, 1 Q -gl-.1. i 'fc l' ljj 11.2-pg 1 , 7,414 3.1-' 1, if f sg. . Nr 1 . 1 '. if .1..-tw '1 ,..11!, ..- .11 1' .S-A Nl yi. ','.ff.15'7- ,la U, ' iyff' sw. 'ill G I , . . . gf' 1311 .- 1,-, 7 in ' 1'.-112:41 'WZ' 1, 1.1.3. 5 71 ,.,,, fx gi S at . 11, I, Lx'-Q' ,Q -' ,., A 5 -- . 1 i . .,., 9, 1 --.,1. .!,. 7 .1'1': vii' 1'. ff5,f'1 1' ,wap lg-1: 'rn -'3':.-Z' 442- '-311 -'fhlf' ' w1 ' R' Q Q2 :Q .11 1 1 ,x -67534 Ar. 'Ti' V rl 'W' ITY GOLF ' Officers GII.1xER'r G. SYKES '36 Capmin-Manager THOMAS F. KEANE, ja. Conrlz Letterrnen F. E. Kneip '36 H. R. Heneage, jr. '37 D. G. Porter '36 T. F. Von Tacky ,37 G. G. Sykes '36 R. H. Heneage '38 Record Left ln Right Porter, Sykes, Kneip, Hene age, H. R., Jr., Bliss. VdT5iQ1 Goy- 'Tl-IE 1936 golf season began with a disastrot southern trip, the Hrst ever to be attempted by Dartmouth golf team. On the road the team w successively defeated by Johns Hopkins, Nort Carolina, and Virginia, but finally downed Nat for its first victory. Back home, the team defeated Boston Colle in spite of the fact that the individual scores wel poor. At this point, with the opening of the leagl just one week away, Coach Keane decided to r vamp his entire team. Dick I-leneage and Do Porter were placed at number one and two, r spectivelyg Tom Von Tacky and Bob Henea made up the second twosome, and Capt. Sykes a Fred Kneip played in the last two positions. Tl results of this new lineup were startling. R garded as Olll of the running by the experts, Dai mouth decisively defeated Williams and th '5l.l?.gi.l '. n,111'r. on-P. triumphed over Yale for the second time in h E4 g March 29 Qlolins Hopkins al Ballimore MDW Hiya YQTY- 'The Cfedlt for the VICUJTY OV'-:fr Yale Ulusf ff fulfil: Allrif 1 North Czlrolina al Clmjwl Hill I0 I7 given E0 thliee Incl? P01 ter' Bob Heneagef. 3 ' 1: ,ag ' Porn Von Flack . lorter turned in a sensation - -1 0 - - .z n e . . -'W Dk1Dl c llel -2745 ' U e U U' mm I C 1 round, playing the last 14 holes in four under p 3,-.', 3 Virginizt nl Clzarlollcfszfille 7 no to defeat the Yale Captain 4 and 3 '-1 '.'i 4 ' 1141. - . V . I ' j 4 Navy 111 Alzmljmllx 16W IOLQ T116 f:OllOW1l1g WC6l4-Qlltl the SHIHC ICZITII C .. V, ,, , -A . . Eiflf. QI 13051011 College 111 Hanover yw 155, feated Brown and Harvard to gain Hrst place 30 Brattleboro C. C. nl Bratlleboro Cancelled the leagfle- All that was ne?ded to Wln the U ':-jff,:,,+ U Wu. I Wm. I 8 I was a victory over Holy Cross, but the Pur . 1 ' ' ' Z .' ' l!lIll.Y 01 'll - Q 5515, A U9 I I mm ff I L outplayed the Green, 7 to 2, deadlockmg Yale a 2 line ' 'ff1'ff 'S'Uw ' 5 4 Dartmouth for the top position. In the playoff 7223, S BYOWIW fff 15051011 3 I Greenwich, Conn., Dartmouth lost to Yale, 9 to , tif, 9 H111-v11r1l fu Bosnm 5 4 in a contest which was 1llUCl1 closer than the H A :I it 9 Holy Cross U, B,,.,m,, 2 7 score mdfcaied, as pragtipally all the matcl '- . - - went to tie ast freen. a e went on to win t ' I5 ','Hl f with Yule at Gremxmdl 0 9 national intercoligiate title. The record for t 17 Nashul' C' C' at N'm ' Cancelled season was the best of any Dartmouth golfte 20 Alllhcfsl ffl H r01'ff 5 4 since 1922, when Capt. Red Boyd won the ig 23 Norwich nl Hmwver Cancelled tional intercollegiate golf t1tle. 1 filllff . Q iw. ff . 15.125-1 'a ?ai:7.-?w-fa-A:4- P izfi 'if--?lS3 '1 :V if'-h1f5'1JC.' - 'A'-53 9.124 1- in-'iw'-Y.-E,1 75'5?V..',? :J 3 'Q-af: 'ffki l+',:Lfififr1fr?- 71 '955'3 ? .:.7'l-5:3-l7.iii'I '1 1L f: f'li '1:rLZ'1Jl ' hifi' aff' 14 -Q47 PP.-Zgittgviii' 'iff' vivifif- 'Tai-531' ' , 'fzf 'FQvlI3e'y.-.5154- FQrv '5'44vLF'if r'- 'IS -,r-4 50 ? Wa11'f'-f-'f-' j'f'f-it ff'-,iii-P li?-F' -ww' 'jlfj 1- ' -ff!-, iv- 13,1 'r P? . 'I' - .- L' 4. w':- r ,pg-g, f'x ' ' A, 1 ' 9' f . -lu A , t x ...A . , .1-Z , -l aff.-t2jf15iv 13 gk . I :s f-1. , .a s a . . ...,if1s1'e. , liaise -H.,,.t,'.v.'j.-1. I .- -..4--,' 73.27. xr.:-. , ,.4.,.,-.t- -at 4 .,, 1. .1 - 1 -, ,JV - -ff-:Ni -Q' .'..-' '.'v,.1- ww:--3.1---1,,, ' .. .,.:,,,',,-. . -5,','f,! ,q-'.,,. .., . -. 154 ' - .'. , . .- aa- A, ,- - -'- '.-, -3 1...-1- .-1 . ,f ... , . . . 1 , , .'M,....',-, . ,I',., - ..',vV ., ,, , ' -1 , f- ., , X . ,Q - . . - 1, , . Von Tacky, Heneage, R. ll. Left lo Right Sfmith, Jacobson, Cotton, billy, Walsh, Jacob, Coach Keane. Oflicers AN'roN C. CoT'1'oN '39 Manager HoMAs F. KEANE, JR. COUCIL Numeral Men . C. Cotton D. M. Lilly . D. Jacob, Jr. E. Smith - J- J N9 16 aeobson D. I. Walsh Record St. Paul's at Concord Clark School at Hanover New Britain H. S. at New Britain D.-tar. o1'1'. 5 1 I 5 I2 6 FRE MAN GULF Freshman Gay A1- rink Tllli 72-hole qualifying round, the ycarlings ap- peared to have potentially the best team in recent years. With Bobby Jacobson playing in the number one position, closely followed by Bun Cotton in the second position, Dave Lilly third, Endy Smith fourth, George jacob fifth, and Dave Walsh sixth, they presented a well-balanced squad. In their hrst match, against St. l'auI's, the lir..t Your members of the team lived up to expectation by defeating the Concord school by the one-sided score of 5-1, Endy Smith dropping the only point in a dull rnateh on a wind- swept course. I11 their match against Clark School the next week the team sullered a defeat due mostly to a streak ol over-con- lidence. Bun Cotton won the only point in a 5-1 defeat. After a long talk by Coach Keane a11d a reorganization ol' the positions, the squad journeyed to Tait School. Still smarting IlllflCl' the Clark defeat, the first-year men made short work of the Taft players. Led by George jaeob's 7.1, they snowed their opponents under by a score of 8-1. 'I'he next day at Hartford, the team administered the first defeat in twenty-one starts to the New Britain High School, the Connecticut State champions. Paced by Bobby jacob- son's brilliant 70, the team reached its peak in a closely fought match, not decided u11til Dave Lilly sank a twenty- I'oot put on the home green. From New Britain, the team traveled to New Haven to engage the Yale freshmen in the last match of the season. Playing on the treacherous Yale course, with its large, slip- pery greens, the l'reshmcn were edged out by the close r f. A. , . .ls 5 -. g' if ' z ul' - 1 . . . , It .- lil-15 '-1 X J 'Q' 'fy - A- in ' ?1r'ej, if -'di 1 xi l I 't . 1, . Q- ',i-il1'.L- It' -af-'.f. WM: get Q25 'l Tai-- Atl pg, - 'Lin ' '.. P21-LQ' il '. f , .,,,'.1, 9. 1- in ',.t gil 'fr S If A ' ' 1. -' 1.1 3' .- tt- ' 3, .. 1-S ,gf- V, -t isp., .4 - 4 .',.!', 55 Il '1f --4.-l, V. I 4 - 'f-l.'1 ' ,-I T- E-K'ci3' '15 Q' fr .. N .1 ,1 ,1., . r., nj-1 ' 1:3 53:9 - lube' f p , ry, . UQ'-L' VIN, fgivigg-Q. 1 Nt ,g - l r.j if 575. tx-X 'af' tiff: f' f 1 , ' -. 'l'1 ' ri 'X'-'Q if -, -f1 t,'. '41 W Y ,El iii Y 1 75- ,ffilx .-7' ling- 9: Vi?--' 1 ,gn ra . lv! I Him., ' 'A' J YS' 4, f. ,' '-1 , iii- 1 1 sv - -. f.-Qt'-1'-V' n, 1' 1' 1 ,... , :sg ,yi 5' ylfil' i. . ..w. l awn. 2 f .Ulf-Z'v Wg' Rf it Y '23-zfailiri iii' '- 73.1 .w fir' f 1 --it ifl'cf!,- I ' L up .I 5 .-fi! 1,51-'. ' . I ',rv.,4j-y V x it ig- . fl gli -', - ,'l':'2l1 ' .. 21 -- , ni' E64-' . ., . 1 ,, iff- , -ia , 1 til: 1, al JH E I ,Q-:iid-I Q. . If ,ll-.H 'J 1 - i .'. Jr .11 , .U'.'i' - '. ,A Q V -.52 at-5.-.1 , . -,, , . fb l'-,-rr gt f . n -, J -:.i..-Y-5.-. 2-as ' V' IJ 1 1.-,gp ,- ,- lf'5 ., N-. 5, I' i A i.i' HQ1'1'f I r' .L f , 21 score of gyl to gf, in a well-played match which might H . . , 1 5 we-'f . f Sl I I W I l 8 I easily have ended in Dartmouths favor had the players LQ: -.'.. ,,- .cwo 11. ll.!!1'0lUll . .. . . 1 on rd K been more tamihar with the many blind shots demanded . ,I 77- 23 Yale '39 al New Hrmuzi gn gw ol them. ,-if. -,. ,, , , xx '13 ' .. . . . ,. -.. . ., , . . . .... -f.- .. . '.-ls :-t' 1 'i 'P -'-'W-211'.,:t. -1 nr'-. f ---1 '-'rein -- ' -.-Q -'- r'-7-.f'1i as-in - ,. . 1-f: z 1 - it-1 -. . ' . ' -' '-xi , 1i E:5ij,s5-'fi' 'if-.ggffzgags--ii-F QE QEF i i'-' f-1:4 3g.,.Q.7L.'. ..ijJ.1,,S1ijf.,..: ,259-ages g:p.HZ?:-ga.ff:: :,Q::E. gfggligz-55'Q1e-.Q,t-gigs:-gg lt- gl .. st - N - . 4- , at, '-. yew' A ,yy - - ry e ' t Q !- . s ,H '- ,- . ,. ' -, .-9-1'y-v'f - 1E:TQ4i'-'t--Q f,1-1.4-rrgtgw,Atv..-.13?pT3r'+f3f?:Qgf,1?ErLaSa:,' ga- P-,fl-L5-'Si5,, a??5Tf,.-,Qa5i?.'3b15 .- Q fi-f1'17 ' '.'-LL 'N 5' . ZF A 5 -l :?y.7ff T 1'5-'-'gi: -'?l',-J il if--if 'V -frt,-L'ilP, 'ff' ' fm. ' , . 1. . . .. , .--..- 1, ','.--- . ., Q ,V I I I, ,,. V, . V .ug ,, N.-,V . M., .,. '55 1 . .x,, .,.,. 'fag . V 1-Inf f,'l?1 .1-QQ - -.4 - iv, . ., ,N ., ' 'r' Q . '.-5 . -1 . ,. jf ' 'f Lf? -- ' .1--' L..-,H mn if-I-3 173, la., ': -1,-2 i I ' . ,-'1 X, ' ,gzxiflfi . -'l 1'l M i i' il H93 - . 4,1 Nr. 'if' :-'il-fig.-' .T '.f: g. - ' . -1 ' gr . j ' fatal 'fa . 1 .Aff .1 1 1 Rf ,liz I, N '1'f4lfj1'f,. 'fig iff: f' if'- '2 if .IU , .r ,., . 2,- .- -5 1 . -Ltf 1 1. f .5 1,,,N J '55 Q, -:Nfl 1 'Jil iii iff-1: ' f ' fa. 'Y ,-. i' ai - 7:9 , 'fi-'jr nd ,,-,f,.-.YR 'C-' -. 'f55f - iff.: ' iff 'Z-'52 ' ... . . . , ,Y f- L ' 'f-Aff' 112' - .wg . Q-. J .1 E ., Un'-2 ,: 25,5 2:34- -,Q f 015. ., U., L, -1.5-g1,. v .4 XF-if 5: ' xr' 1 1- '-144.-'Y' QS? '.'.f11lf' ' EIL! -1,2-51 ir: ratlfdqr . V ,. ,. ' 1 si. 3,11 1 if .x. . ,., . Q l --v ' .V f 1'-. Ei -.l. ' -- ...:,3L- S, .sry fflfl gffi' 'A' . H , 3, - wr- ..v1 1 fm: BL: ,.. . '- jV'.Y3lg,c:g ' I L 1-d f 7123? 1 X - 'w' Tir I ff. IR-3' 3, O :Ui fill' 1 Q2 -Q5 ' : 7.11-an .' f. -J Fw aug' wi 4' -lla? - Q. :l -,iff - --2-'-1 ,Ig . if .': - - - 1. rip -.iff -.fn .' 'lf 5, , pkg. nga. . - nu' ll ffl. 1.33 1. iii: -'T- . -1 1:1 5512- Q-' ., L54-9? gi if fy! .J . . .. 9 ' . as . 4 Bark Row Collins, Pickering, Harris Smith, R. S. Smzmzd Row Stiles, Curtwriglit, Holi Front Row Davidson, Reeves, West heimcr, Shafer, Keller, Mall loy, 0'Ha1'e. C X VAR ITY L CROSS OH:1CC1'S Varsigf Lacrosse JACOB F. SHAFER, JR. '37 Captain JOHN G. S'r1L1zs '36 Manager RICHARD S. SIWITH ,37 Assislnnf Manager THOMAS J. DENT Coach Lettermen Clark, B. '36 Hoffman, W. L. '36 Dawkins, Y. P., Jr. '38 Davidson, E. MT. '38 Cartwright, M. A., Jr. ,37 Eckel, R. E. '38 Collins, O. D. '37 Goldberg, H. G. ,37 Harris, L. YN. '37 Keller, P. '38 Molloy, H. P., Jr. '38 Pickering, F. B. '38 Heer, XV. F., Jr. '37 Reeve, H. A. '38 Karp, M. L. '37 Westheimer, M. '38 Shafer, J. Fw Jr- '37 Record n,x1r1'. ovv. Mnrcll 28 Montclair A. C. ul flffllllflllll' 1 9 30 i,Clll1SJ'lY2llllZl 111 Pllfllllftdllllffl 3 8 31 Navy nl Anlzujwlis D 0 21 April 2 St. Johns at Annapolis 1 18 .1 Johns Hopkins at Ballinmre o 12 18 Colgate al Hanover 9 2 24 Union nl Sclzeneclazly 5 3 27 Mfilliains nf lVillian1.1'lown 5 4 29 New Halnpshire nf Hmirmer 2 7 Mny 2 Brown al Providence 3 3 4 M. 1. T. at Cmnlz-ridge ll 1 9 Yale at New Haven 5 ll I3 Springfield al l1lfl1101.m'r 1 7 16 l-Inrvzxrd al l1lfI10'l!lIl' 7 9 A LACK of experienced material caused tl weakness that was evident in lacrosse in 193 Only four lettermen returned from the 19 season, and Coach Tommy Dent was forced ' build for the future rather than for the season hand. Although the southern trip was uniformly u successful, the team broke into the win colun with a victory over Colgate in the Hrst northe game. After dropping one to Union, the leag season opened auspiciously with a 5-4 overti win over Williams, with Bob Reeve scoring t deciding goal. Two days later the Indians went down bef a New Hampshire team which scored heavily the first and fourth quarters. Then came t rather easy games as Dartmouth took over Brow 8-3, and Tech, ll-I, the latter being played i1 pouring rain. Yale won handily the followi week, for although at halftime the score was ti six second-half goals provided a good margin victory. After losing lopsidedly to Springfield, Green Hnished the season with a close one, los to Harvard only after an overtime period, final score being 9-7. ,'f'ff :iii-,JJ . ' ..-- --- - ': --- - . 'i . - - '. - . .-1. -. ' -, '.- 1 -V - .- -rg-'.--.1--1,--..-0 - , 1:35 1 Sx A 4' Lui , I , 1 .105 -X.-.11-A gig., 17. -1- Q J, --Wi,-5 ,g Q 5: 'QE -3 1,515 E2'QNx'f,- f f'1 2- . .. .gig L ' .-Zfrl'-.x::L.3 7, eg-23.3311-ff.-Q.:.,g-12,3-.1--'--1-.3-9 '- -7.3 l-'Z?ii'2SL,, ,Q ggfvra-gala?-I - . fS'g,ff2 ti 'f' 1 ' ..r,'.1T'kA. , . lo ' -n ' 'Iv ', . . . ,. - ,' ., ' ' . 5 , 1 ..f,.'-. ,f .,- 1 1 1. a s . S .. - W . -A 'Q -- fa . ' -. 3- i aff... ,ffifidfe 1 tfkfs-: . .. .. . -1.-- , ,- .wi-1 .1 .-ein: .f-..--1-'W 4. ' . .Ring ei.. . vw we. - . ' .mug . '.-,',:'.'.5.-1.21. ,..',: 1, - -. 2. 1 - 4 'Q . , .,. 1... g-41: ,..,f:,v'-H21 . I L' -., ' .. 1-V - -' gF,.,..p:, ,V , 51-,,.-.,'.f1-nf-filfp.-.g1.1'.,.-., ' gl 1'-If gg 5.-.,x.,,.'!,-4, ,vi-,.. .J ,. , 1- A-5:3 ,- - ,,' , , ' l 1 - . -we L- .-X -' vs .Vg-, -LIXJZ-,,'y1:-JVNKW ' 1-A.,--A, :..', ,- 1 r.-I ., . . .- ' .w if-. 1.-J.---. .5.z?'.,' 5 I ,- - -:, . -.A . -fp. 1 g.,-. man, Goldberg, Eckel. Dent. ?ufrl: Row Socekel, Rea, Fuller, Liu' mer, Dent. I Second Row Vaters, Chivers, Skeels, Iastiugs, Parkhill, Antler- on, fil'ill'liHll. front Row 7:1thc1'i111-, lloskinsim, Mer- iam, Brown, Patterson irei-ne, lglelieart. M0111-:AU BROWN, 3rd 739 1cHA11D S. SIVIITH '37 ,HOMAS J. DENT FRE HMAN CRGSS Officers Captain Manager Coach 711.1.1AM J. BOECKEL '36 Assistant Coach Numeral Men lderson, D. K. 'own, J. M. therine, R. M. iivers, H. P. lller, H. saham, R. Hoskinson, H. lglel1eart, A. S. F. Merrian1, L. T. Parkhill, YV. H. Skeels, H. G. Vlfaters, E. stings, H. C. Record Freshman Lacrosse DURING 1936 the freshman team defeated four strong opponents to become Dartmouth's first undefeated freshman lacrosse team, scoring 38 goals to the opponents 26, to win the mythical New England championship of freshman and prep schools by virtue of comparative scores. This was largely due to excellent teamwork in working plays, clearing the ball out and passwork, and tl1e brilliant performance of the attack con- sisting of Capt. Moreau Brown, Junie Merriam, and Howie Chivers. Also outstanding were Henry Hastings, goal, and Red Fuller, wl1o handled the job of calling the plays. Bob Catherine, Bill Park- hill a11d Boots Hoskinson showed a steady in1- provement throughout the season. Much credit is due to Jim Boeckel who coached the team i11to a smootli-running aggregation with a system of well-conceived plays. Traveling to Deerheld, tl1e team ended its suc- cessful season by nosing out its traditional ri- val, no-9. Playing against his former teammates, Junie Merriam led the attack wl1ich saw Dart- mouth come from tl1e wrong end of a 7-2 score at tl1e half to win by scoring 8 goals while holding Deerfield to 2. Jn 3? -1- . SFF EILLAH. Q 521 'FEI' 1- - 1 . .. fy. all to .I 1 .li 1. ,lf f'.'gfi 'vii L - 1. .-1. - . -1,. .F fir 3' '.ljtljf, . -, ' 1 -QE .r 'Yeti I . '15 555 .F 5 lib liilf .' iff. 'z 'JQY -- z,a 13:14 '-if i ' l'vl'kdgA,' ', fy ,I 9,1 l 'xi-'.', 1 I. 'j'1.'.g'.1i ii' 31.35 '- 5'f- 5 'N - 1 - Y 'B ..'. . r ii AP .' :' .F lb- I I T22 'lf' F pl. ff- A, wg., .. V . I 1. S?-111 .-I 1:75. lux: J- .fu I 7-1 ' 4. I wif' vklxlyk, x If' -9 :Ig .ts 'r,Z:,'1.. 1 !'.'Q A . ' fg:,,,. ,Cl ,- 1.5, L. . '- ifsgp-4 4 f 1 4 ' 1. ' ' . . 1 ,ur IA' ? 'l .fl5 r' it . V f , if 3 .- 1 - J .ll '?v'i5.- l. ' J ' Q,' ' li VI, ,Z .1 l ,, . -,.. nl, yffa , . ,,. ur' aft ' gg. -ta, 'ls'-fl-41: -- V . A. ,ft ,-RFVJHVI. f cflifs ,-0. ljuljglg JF.. :J J F1 2-1' 1 If f X - Af. . '.'. 1 - ' H -1 .1- - 1 QSM. -1 ' Vffgs' ff. .'f A '.L'. ,,' -.:,- CQQQL' - ..,-- 1 52- -41. . -'U :-4' ..y .,,,1'.,'. -. ci fl -'..- '--'1 .N ..v , rr ff 'v .. 'H 1 15.3 f' ', -: P Eli. . iff' 5-la 3 - U I '.r.',5-A 1,1 - 4 .I wc-X . - ri. , V . U. - ,ljia ll l.. Ailfyf xi J' 1. ' ,a' ' 5 7-gf. xl.. .1 1-if -14 . iii: iii' -, -.a v'-JT--' Jglxfif, '-I J1n'.f'.-g ,H . ,ll -.H i- ' -' 'ii 7'i F M ' -,Q 'own -. . -U 'I'..Y' 's' 5? ll,-531. j .311 QR. . 5 17 'L g.,. 3 ,eq VB, f'-H ,, ff-', :gli Jlx. . il' ffx' T. 4 li- 4 mar. o1-11. Capt. Brown led tl1e scoring with 18 counters gluffiiall . . -'- ' I F nil 29 New Hampshire '39 nl Hanmfer 10 7 for tl1e season. Merriam followed with 9, Fuller y 5 Exeter at Exam. ,O 5 4, Catherine 3, Chivers, who accurately fed the 1 . . . b ll' -' 1 Q tsk 1 lP k1'1l 'ttf- 16 A11dovc1 at Andover 8 5 21 III SCO1111g P ayS, -, HUC CC S anc al' 11 .L ., ,X 23 Deerfield at Dcerhclcl no Q 0116 CHC11- .QQ Q n - .J fl ' ' ' ... -- -'. . ,.,. -. , , Nl L', .' 1 ir- 1-'Q- '-1w-1: ni-'ew'-1.2-.-2'.':-'A 'L lic: vi .L3.1-1:-Q-.-13 -1 1'iEi . ?Eim5ii'g::i,g.fE:F:q - ' ,1Y:iffg:i'Qt?! ,ggi -2 9,11 t5y,'..5gf.4,'? 3 93 :15. 5 3?-S z isq fg, S .:-. 351- .5 2 053, V ,-95? h 'R . . Q :s '1v,-. ' H .,-c 4kr 1'r,, .,. -HW., 'Q -'. W-.pq ,N . .t.'. r., H T.. g,1- 1'-'n.,.. , 1 ,,...,.+, ,.:- , 1. ,'xE1'-.- 1 , 'p '-AW.-rjtf,',?... if:.g-tf?i'?'31ifvifti-5355si''kx7:4iii:'TS?Q?f13'7'fglltii ,,:ls 1is'4,i,iQ--f?tfEY3if'if?.'tf??ff'f'if1f :i1.Gff?v'+.i+f??fS.1?'1f'f1-f1+'l5lff-i?Itf?Tii- ' ' -JL... : ,. -' 1 .1 1 - '--- A-1-wr'-1'--.11-fr.-A'-.Ir4,.-.--GL .few '-'-f.,.:. in-.. .- 1 'i .. - ..,. 4 f.. 1 -.- ft. - 1..A 1 N . .1 -- 1 I ul, .V 0 -gl..-.L ,11,.,.'..,,5,.,,-A :r:,:,yf:-.'.. 1 57 . glA1x.'gL'l'-' 1 Clllgllzlcuifxlmlalzs, 1936-37 Lwjl tu right, Eric W. Davidson '38, Frederick W. Baker '33. Philip D. Rubcrtson '37, John R. Vincens '39 ntmmumls FRATERNITY SPORTS 161 I6 - 3 DORMITORY SPORTS 163-165 1 A 1 UP!-1' fr ' 1 ' 'I H4 'iff 1 .11-1, ,Qi 1: M ' .1 P 111- '1:j. ,fy: ,:1 ,.... 11 f-if-1 , ,' jg I.. 1 I '-, , '61 H . fb LH. .jgql - if yn: , ' ff s EL 'lv , .f' N -1 I .,,vif2'l, ' ,'i1 V13-Ima - 2 5. 'Ni-' I. -T59 '4- .I fnf' iffy :-215 ,Say 'ff' -' , .i .. 5 3 1 . -A '. - PXP' r-Rf ' '1-'Phi' fx 41 5' 21? iff lrlfivblflc kg .M1 - '11'1 '.r' ,. 1 1, .I-.K-53.53 Q, '11:,1 15, l Q 1 11. 1'--3 15 31' 1- :1 Zn-1 iff . ,. I' lztrl, 1 '71 1 l.:,1f 1 bl - .' . 9 .x '-::'f',j,9 7,511 . ' 1:1 y' 11' wg:- 1 55221135 1 5 ' Q ' .5171 r1?!?,'.', fi: 3' 261: .1 33,1 -14.4 gg .1-5 4.3. .I '1.!,fl'. 'Ii . 1' ' ffl- , Q r-fr, .,'4. ix ' pci' .,f.lg.,j72f,1 'r-:if I-1 ' - . '. . 71, N: 31 -fi '- if uf . F1 5151 Felt' f 4 1,91 . 11, 11'-514.gif ,L 1. -. -ep.. viii ... 1 Iiuuk Row Smith, xvzlggillllilll fer. Front Row ley, Foley. I TR MUR L DEP RT EN PROP. ROBERT J. DELAHANTY Director POINT STANDINGS Fall and VV inter Season Fmlernilies , Gibson, Delalla-111ty, Schaef Brier .sl 'J 1,7 .fn Sigma Chi ..... . .... 129.6 Sigma Nu... . ...... . 79. .- 4 l i' 'V' . . . . . ...oft Vg- Phi Slglllil Kappa. . . 104.5 Sigma Phi Epsilon. . 78. Beta Theta Pi ....... 100.1 Pi Lambda Pl1i ...... 64. iff-7,1 Iwmmgem Delta Kappa Epsilon. 99.2 Chi Phi ....... .. 64. f1'. , 52: ' Zeta Psi. . . . . . . . . . . . 98.3 Theta Chi ........ .. 63. ' 1- I .. . ' L:-L . 1 . ' ' . 1: . 1 -. 117 JOHN VVARNER FOLEY, IR. '37 5131111 Alpha Epsilon 978 Dclti Tau' Della 6-1 5f.j'gfi . ' P51 Upsilon ........ . 92.7 Della UPSIIOII ....... 61. ,I Pl1i Kappa Psi .... . 92.6 Alpha Della Phi... . 60. 'Q GEORGE RUMSEY GIBSON, JR' 37 Pl1i Della Theta .... 82.8 Gamma Delta Chi... 55. f'1 W Phi Gilllllllil Della. . . 82.0 Kappa Sigma ...... . . 5.1. I , 7 9, ' 1,1 . r, 1, F - - . 5555-YQ: WT: RICHARD GREEK BRIILRLEY '36 T 2 Kappa Kappa kappa 80.7 lhela Della Chl.. .. 52. fr'-.fizgb , -1' 2113'- ' ' iff: . . 1 'lea 1' Dormzlorzes I' 11 ' V ' 1 5362? Mlilnlle I'2lyC1'WCillllCl' 73.4 Yvhecler . . . . . 43 f - .. 'lfgkif Cale ......... . .... . 70.0 Woodward .. .. 42 -' ,'-. ':' N' '-. . . . '. .j-fl Asglgmplg Almmggy-5 New HZllIllDSllll'C .... . 68.7 Hitchcock .......... 36 1 -, QM el' . ' 1' '. -Q71 Slreeter ............ 56.0 South F2lY6l'WCi1l11CI'. . 35 I . .,-I D - 1' f -, -.-2 S tl M.. l -I: . . ' h .' ....... . ' .',. get JOSEPH PETER SCHAEFFER .38 ou 1 assac msc Ls 53 3 Ric ardson 33 1. QQ, 'Gif North Massachusetts. 52.7 Russell Sage. . .. . . 32 1,1-' Q 'tif' Crosby .... 51.3 Lord . ...... . .1 r. 1.7.5. if R , S U ,L8 3 ff'-nil'-21 ARNOLD AU H MNH 5 Topliif .... ..... . 50.3 Ripley .. . 28 ' . y pf North Fayerweatlier. 50.3 College . . . 27 fi 'ff Euuumg SAUVE WAGGAMAN, JR. '38 Middle Massachusetts 50.3 Smith .. . 1. . 'l 'ff 'Srl' . -' 11:5 kf . P541 M ,A I 'L a'if'4'- ' 1-if: 3-gJ..l-iff: 1-12. 5 3 2 I-f, -ba.. -' 'fgfeztf-' e'f': f'j .':Lf-1.:'r'.'gfliiifel.:'ii7:Q.'JI.'.if'-ii' --Li'-.4 1 'r - 1 1 ff-1-'r ' : 4-----1-1 .-..-:':-1' -- :P 51 ' A:'::e'-.- '-.:,. - 'ff --:A - '-vi :' .' 'ri 1- f e--fs: -'-21-ff '-J .:-- I- ' ' 1 Tf'f+ i' 21if 'f SWA? 4 1 . riffff f' A ' N - '1-' d 'I i.i7i'fff'7'1-f fQfY1efv .fff 5F 23E.?. +g'f:i1A-1i- .. 1 .,..,.. 6 V '.-1j'..-'f' ' ,g.'.,1-'U-. w. -1 r. . -.. ,: 1 1 . -,, . f,f..-.fsjf-1--' ,,Li1':,.x..L:9tx.',-if17,,A.'.-1, 165 ..j-frsffx ,,4...A,:6,,A x,...w-A,.,. .,',4,. N-V... fu., ff.:-I -qu , -A -- 4 ,X ,. 5, .VZ S.-. A .,- . 1.1. .f,-1.9.7, .-..,,-..,,h , .1 1. 1 E, . f .2 ., f., .-, V. Fraternigz Sports BY RICHARD G. BRIERLEY '36 RATERNITY INTRAMURALS have en- joyed progressive improvement during the current year. New sports have been added to an already large program, new ideas have been de- veloped to increase interest in the old schedule, and increasing interest has been evident on all sides. The Department seems to have taken a few more steps toward its ultimate goal of best fulhll- ing the college need for informal sport on a reg- ulated basis. Early in November the Intramural Department nnounced that two new sports would be added to the fraternity schedule. Interest in boxing and restling had developed to the point where the llCpa1'tn16Ht felt a definite need for the addition f these sports. VVith the continued cooperation f Coach Bill Hoffmann and Bob Lewis, organiza- ion went forward, and daily conditioning peri- ds were provided for fraternity men who were nterested in using the college equipment. The rst turnout presaged success, and the actual ournaxnents were scheduled for the middle of ecember-the entries exceeding the one-hundred ark and including nine former college cham- ions. IV hen the final bouts were checked over, it was ound that two former titleholders had met with lpsets while the rest of the favorites came through s expected. Les McMillen '39, Psi U, replaced Narren Crumbine '37, Phi Psi, in the 155-pound restling by virtue of a time advantage of 1.29. nd Charles O'Connor '38 came back to revenge is defeat of last year in the 135-POLlllCl boxing by efeating Paul Thorpe '38, S. F. E. Larry Hull 58, DKE, held on to his crown by pinning Hank cheuler '39, Sigma Chi, in the finals of the un- mited wrestling, while Jack Richter '37, Phi elt, became the heavyweight champion of box- ig by a decisive victory over Bob McConeghy 8, S. A. E. In the other bouts, Bud Little '39, Beta, lost his restling match in the 125-POLlHtl class to Dick IfVallace '39, Chi Phi, by a time advantage of 3:2853 Orville Haverheld '39, Phi Cam, defeated Tom Burrell '39, Sigma Chi, in the 135-POlll'lCl class on a fall in 1:50, Bryan Abbott '39, Kappa Sig, threw Dan Hull '39, S. F. E., with a headlock in 1:9543 Don Boyle '38, DKE, two-year holder of the 155- pound title took a decision over Buzz Wfaters '39 in the 165-1JOl.ll1Cl classg and in the 175-POLIHCI di- vision Johnny Vaughn '39, Tri-Kap, threw Sam Johnson '37, Zeta Psi, in 322. In the boxing events, Johnny Wood '39 re- tainedhhis title in the 125-pound class at the ex- pense of Rod Allbright '39, Phi Deltg Bruce Gillie '39, S. A. E., was awarded a decision over Jerry Hochberg '38, Pi Lamb, in the 145-pound classg Wliitey Isbrandtsen '39, Phi Sig, scored a technical knockout over Ralph Johnson '38, Delt, in the hrst round, Dick Morse '38, Beta, the new boxing coach, kept his title in the 165-POUI1Cl di- vision by virtue of a decision over Charlie Mann '38, Sigma Nu, and in the 175-POllHCl class Gus Zitrides '39, Psi U, remained tl1e champion by defeating Bob Emlen '38, Phi Psi, in the Final match. The final tally showed that Delta Kappa Ep- silon had become the hrst Interfraternity Mfres- tling Champions, and that Beta Theta Pi had an- nexed the initial Boxing Cup for Intramural competitions. Phi Delta Theta was a strong sec- ond in the boxing and Psi Upsilon took second place in the wrestling. The Intramural season for tl1e year was ushered in, however, by the touch football games on the campus. The spotlight always focuses on touch football as the center of attention during the fall, and this year 'saw the defending champions, Phi Gamma Delta, go down to defeat and the crown- ing of Zeta Psi as the new Fraternity Football Champions. Phi Kappa Psi, Zeta Psi, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Chi, Pi Lambda Phi, and Phi Sigma Kappa won through to the playoffs in some of the most exciting of intramural battles, only to have the Zetes go through the whole held and beat the Phi Sigs in the Hnal playoffs. Zeta Psi then Went on to take the coveted College Championship by - f ix? 'Qffl U ' -'-Q lr ' i -be .-mi xl gfi-4:1131 .V . tif' ' -I' . 'F fa fl ' 'uf . lt- i'122 -'12 2 'il' 1 jf ' 'iff fa I lx L- .-1 VN,-. . ., ,-, . fi, . .1 .,-- 1 1 .1 gig, . 'Z a 5 . 'H' v'. ,V . Q ggflft-Q as-sn -'.- A .- . tv-z W5 1 A t. .- ,h,1.gf51'1' ,' . 1 ,. . . . , .- , .. , x, - C ,giifg 'vp ,Q X.. . 1' E., 9,91 23 f Li' L Alix. kiss. -ff' .' 1 Q v ,U . .-' i. 1' '. :. iqfigf-,.n 35 .' ,az-'.' 1 QE-t.'..'3,' L. it Qvl't N-ki4:x','pl 7193. gn . 'LH Jsifzf I in ta: t-A-3? uf ' 1' , If lpiif-fi fs - . -Q. -1 - 'Ln '- ii 9: V .'f-- fan Ff efffx'-Q 1 Vtfhlffli ,1jf'rl,g'f,,' ,Z -, ..l?fX'f-.21-' 1 Wg: ll?..i,l, YP? , bprrffi . t e8l :', i i 'Q' 9, ,. 7. .. iii Fi 34 lv' X ff .qxfl 4 l ' ' ' dgt- - x .' ' t. ' .,f:. -' . -g ig?-53-'4'g .. fift-f - .4 J I ', . 1 .- 1. ' if:-'i-i'! .' - ..f, 'gift irq: iw 'EQ ii-Z'.l,c ' 113- 1-L'e4,'.x 4.1 '-I 'fr-'Q-it' '. .v -Jil, I ' '1' Jii i' .Q '.f ?'f ,I fbi' .flllt li dit- ' . nl 1 f, 'It - -3' 433: if 1.E,u'm '?5X. - , . 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' 4. .I -I.IiiIaJiI QIA 4.14, ,-.waz -. - -m -tv fff' g, iI viii 9, 2,--R . fi,.l9. i ,Eff - - ii XT 5 if J 'Lf' . .' 'l,,g . ' A 'i If fskki. KI I Wy' I MI: .I-, -1, I 1 . . 1'v.ffl !1v . .Iv -,-,III aff.. ,i fhfg, Q ,lt'.fI:i i' r2f,'I ,II .'1gqL ,iIIItg 4 '-Q41 - ,.I.I!IiII y,. .I . X . ,Q . :,hf 5t1,g.- .1 - ' Fr .If .I.f.t'k-kg g :,' -ff-C .: I tldifgi ,I-,I 4 zz' . ff .-V' so 1 1 --. ..,, . I,- ., 'lm 13.3 1451 5,572 , F I i?'Q7f,L'f Qifr. -I -5' - t. 51,5 -'ififlil 5 5 Ll Eff' '51- ' x Jlju I 'lv .1 f-I-xy? .tt 'fv ' . 5 ,IV ,C .'.1 'g,j -fr. ' fic'-1,32 03,-N I .-.- 'i'3 Fr'- . ,rx .ti 4 W' 'ni :JY ' ' ' l. Yiii. ,I,I.I,I,. ' agvjti 'fd . .. 7 nf ' .ri Tv? . . I , fi -,A ves- I.LI .If II, Avg?- L. ,I, soundly defeating the dormitory champions, Mid- dle Fayer, in the featured game of the touch foot- ball season. I With an eye to Hlling the void between football and basketball, the Department decided early in tl1e season to advance the spring volley ball tournament to the fall. Sigma Chi was called upon to defend its championship from a field of im- posing teams. Sporting virtually tl1e same team that won last year, Sigma Chi again annexed the championship without the loss of a single game, defeating Delta Kappa Epsilon in the hnal game of the season. Sigma Chi seems determined to make the volley ball cup its permanent posses- sion. The winter season threw the Intramural spot- light on hockey and basketball. Despite the un- seasonal and uncertain ice conditions, the hockey season progressed well and found Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the Hnal playoffs by virtue of consistent wins in each of their leagues. In the Hrst two playoff games, Sigma Chi won easily from Sigma Phi Epsilon, while Phi Gamma Delta had a harder time with Psi Upsilon. Sigma Squash Courts Chi, the defending champions, seemed well on their way to the Hnal round when they met Beta Theta Pi in what proved to be the most evenly matched game of the year. It required two games to determine the winner, the first game ending iq a l-l tie after an hour of play, and the second game going to the Betas by virtue of a lone tally in the initial period of the game. The Phi Gams however, after disposing of the Phi Sigs in con vincing style, flashed too much style in the fina game and defeated the Betas in an exciting exhi bition of hockey. In selecting an All-Fraternity Hockey team thi year, the Department set another new preceden which bids fair to become permanent policy fo the future. A committee composed of Coac Tommy Keane, Manager Dick Brierley, and Re erees Hallett and Ossen, made final selections fo the first two teams, and gave a vote to Les Chas '39 for the mythical captaincy of the all-star tean Members of the first All-Fraternity team wer Wings, Les Chase '39, Phi Gamma Delta, and Bo Wing ,3Q, Phi Gamma Delta, Center, Art Ru gles '37, Psi Upsilong Defense, Charlie Goodric '39, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Mouse Hallett Sigma Chi, Goal, Ev Woodman '39, Sigma Ch The members of the second All-Fraternity tear were: Mfings, Fred Mayo '37, Beta Theta Pi, a Crawf Ferguson '37, Zeta Psi 5 Center, john Litc held '39, Phi Gamma Delta, Defense, Ilim M Govern '38, Phi Gamma Delta, and Bob Bott '3 Sigma Nu, Goal, Jack Haley '39, Beta Theta Competition in the fraternity basketball w so keen in the early games, that three of tl leagues wound up in triple ties which had to played off to determine the hnalists. Sigma Alpl Epsilon ran up some impressive scores in the ope ers and looked like the eventual winner. Th were joined in the playoffs by Sigma Cl1i, Z Psi, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, and Psi ' silon. The rest of the games were a series of sets. The Zetes upset the powerful S. A. E. tea in the semi-Hnals, while Sigma Chi defeated t defending champions, Psi Upsilon, in the otl semi-final game. Psi Upsilon has held the cup I two years running and their defeat came as a r P M-1 ',, . , .. .,. ,,'-- .. . , - - . . n -, . - ' 1. . , ,'.. . -,I .-. 1-. --..,g'4-.M I , , 3, ' ,,5 1 ..,- I , ,. .- . -,'-,f.-.Q gg.-'fx' Wg,-. - I. .,-----2, .,f:. ',,f.1 -A .. ., 1- -. ,. . - .- - .I-S -, - . -, . , -.- - - . .- - - . - 4 , .- .- .-.f,-- .f f, -.1--J: I ,I . .3 , gvwpifi-,gi E1-b,..nI -.,5.I.T,g, k',I.-,IW-1-,-,g,I -.II 35.2 .. 11., ,.!.-.-, ,-.II I-Jr.. I'-,-.I, .hx ,.,, II I ILIIW, 1 ,fr -,I ,Kq'.I,1'-f, -I,'.I-I...I.IIL' v A I' ,I ,...J,I,- . I. 1. v, ,I I,- A :I I , ,II ,I , :. 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't,,I.I.Iv .fra .f.,x 1 ,..f, ,.. ,,,. .. . 1 s--' .- -..-1-f . . .. ,I , 162 .-,,,I, , I.-.. .-.f - .- - 4 . , ,4.. urprise. The Zetes then went on to add to their :ollection of cups for the year by defeating Sigma Shi in the finals. In line with its new policy, the Department also tnnounced an All-Fraternity Basketball Team, md the following men were on the final team se- lected: Forwards, Bob Kaiser '39, Psi Upsilon, nd Bill McMurtrie '38, Phi Kappa Psig Center, ob Loughry '39, Zeta Psig Guards, Bob Gibson 39, Psi Upsilon, and Latta McCray '37, Delta appa Epsilon. Due to the continued unsatisfactory weather onditions, the annual fraternity winter sports arnival had to be cancelled, but the skating races ere run oil on Occom Pond. Sigma Chi sprang ie surprise of the races by winning both the dash nd the relay to take the skating cup home witl1 o questions asked. Mouse Hallett '38 came in ith a strong finish in the dash to place first, hile the relay team composed of Hallett, Frick, nd Tower, paced the field to clinch the cup for igma Chi. And so at this writing, with football, boxing, restling, basketball, hockey, volleyball, and ating all completed for the current year, the 'andings Gnd Sigma Chi in fine position to re- at last year's impressive point total in winning e all-year cup which signihes Intramural su- emacy for the year. Sigma Chi now stands with 9.6 points, with Phi Sigma Kappa second with 4.5, and Beta Theta Pi a close third with 100.1 ints. With the spring schedule coming up, com- tition for the all-year cup looks more than teresting. The extra-mural meet with Harvard, which has come an annual part of the schedule, had to be lled off for lack of a suitable date on which both lleges could compete. Harvard has unfortu- tely disbanded its intramural boxing and estling, which takes much of the spice Ollt of e annual meet. The Department is looking for- rd, however, to resuming such relations in the 1 iing years. Perhaps future years will find even ater emphasis on extra-mural meets with ,New gland colleges. A And now with ping-pong, squash, handball, swimming, track, tennis, and baseball still on the schedules, the Department is looking forward to its most successful season in its nine years of active organization. The Department is proving flexible in meeting the college needs, and is looking for- ward to greater and greater success in a very ac- tive and progressive field. Dormitogf Sports BY GEORGE R. GIBSON, JR. ,37 HIS year the intramural department has continued its program of interdormitory competition with increased success. Although this program does not attract quite as much attention as the interfraternity schedule, it has proved to be a valuable asset in stimulating athletics. Some of the activities of this program have inet with much more interest than others, but, on the whole, dormitory competition has been enthusiastically carried out. The department has made definite advances and has widened its scope to include ac- tivities such as squash, volleyball, and wrestling on a more organized basis than has previously been attempted. These competitions have been especially appreciated by freshmen and non- fraternity men who by necessity are kept out of the interfraternity leagues. In the three most pop- ular events the dormitory winners have played off against the fraternity leaders, and these contests have in every case produced close and hard-fought contests. On September 28, 1936, the ninth annual year of dormitory intramurals opened on the South Campus, with Crosby topping New Hampshire in touch football, 6-o. Progressing rather slowly through the round- robin games in the Hve leagues, the teams entered the quarter finals in the second week in October. Middle Mass won from Gile in the opening game, 18-12, with Joe Hoover '39, H. Skeels '39, and Heath '38, all of Mass, scoring on passes. For Gile Al Tishman '39 aided in his team's scoring by his powerful throwing arm. YJ' Kiln iff ' , 'KY -51'-1' - . - 1 ' -' 1 '? T5 fri'-1.4. 'I 1 S53 il 1' t tif ,-1.1 J - 'feb c if, '1,'Q . 'uf ' ,iffy 1 Q5 1' '- X , 1- ififf.-.1 ' -3,-Sgt., .fa TSHLT- , '.. SS - ' -' 'ln' X 'Y' l 4-f. .ing .gs-it-I: li 'iii '52-'f-if lx fb-1 'kai I, . 1 hiqglsill ,' I Img' f 1 vt' -'eff' , 51- ,IK f 1 ', .' ,jg 41 al !l,y1,'f 15 'if ' 5 vi t .-' L f 5579. 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I , . 2-if .11 If .1 -.1 '.,-fs ', V 1 if ' ' ,-f,-,Qi ff, 1 fw :'. 1 :ti if t-3 .11 t--, H, '15, .,. ,fc 1 .tl - I 4 .H if f Q- Ee ,,,Q'T. .' Alf. ,Hit +7 - .' ' 'fr-J' 'I' - .J 4 1. P1-ff, fc, .-1 ph- -1. -as .-5.3 '71 'HFS H:-' '7' fl -. i h , . .EI 5.15 nfl' Q, :X . .' -I xg fl s-: -' - .ls-. ' 1 5 Yff. - 1 . 1i,-'ifigif' - f 1 -4-it 2 11, 1 - -' . .1 'rp , -.',.Qf4'- 1' 1--'12 1 f'-3 ii' ?P ' fl I ,I I I M Q -tt. V ,zu-A 11 .1994 QF, I I if,--4 JJ: ' - 5.1 Iva 1 X Q. ,ii .5 gay: , ..,. 1 1 .iris 5 1. :gy - 121.2251 ' ,nfl IQ ' 'nf fo '-.,,,- ' 'N.'IS'G'r?--P 113- A i -'fiiiv ' 4.5 . -' rig? hir 'PVP 1 'TK 4' .. , g'fj8,, , ., , 'S '1 Q iii'-' . L - ,Timer J is 1 ,. - 1i'5'i'g.-'F , -gal-H -stig- ' f 4, ' fr , .1 Ps BQ? . ,NN ,., ' ,R -1:31, , I3 'F'i'- rf Q Trophy Room In the next game of the Final series Middle Fayer won the right to enter the semi-finals by winning over Woodward, 12-6. Middle Fayer then went on to win the right to meet Middle Mass by defeating Crosby 14-8. Hine, Miller, and Hoskinson of Mid- dle Fayer were the stars of the game. On October 27, Middle Fayer and Middle Mass met on the West Campus to decide the dormitory touch football champions of tl1e college. In a rather slow game in which neither team showed to its best advantage, Middle Fayerweather man- aged to overcome Middle Mass. Starring for the winners were Bob Hallock '38, Boots Hoskin- son '39, and Tom Hine ,3Q. For Middle Mass Hoover and Skeels did their best to stem the Fay- erweather tide. The right to the name of the College Cham- pionship Touch Football Team was decided on the afternoon of November 10, when Middle Fayer met Zeta Psi, the fraternity champions. The first period of the game saw little action, and it was not until the second quarter that the Zetes be- gan to pick up their points. The opening score followed a kick and a pass, which Sam Johnson '37 intercepted to race through the whole Fayer team for the first six points. The Zetes followed this first score with another in short order. The The hnal score of the game came in the thirc period when Rockwell scoreda safety on Ed Cum mings 'gg behind the goal line. Long passes fron' Cummings to Hine and Hoskinson featured the remainder of the third and the whole of the fourtl' periods, but Middle Fayerweather could no1 score. Twice these long passes failed to score when they were dropped over the goal line, and thc game ended with Zeta Psi holding the long enc of the 14-O score. On December 7, the dormitory basketbal season opened with New Hampshire winnin easily from Crosby 18-7. Due to an unusual nu ber of conflicts with recreational gym classes anc with hour exams, and due also to triple ties i two of the leagues, the play-off stage was n reached until the second week of the secon semester. Hitchcock, New Hampshire, Mfoot ward, Gile, Middle F ayerweather, and the Ne Hampshire A team of the newly instituted A team league were the teams winning the right t participate in the play-offs by virtue of their cor quests i11 their respective leagues. In the opening games of the play-offs the Ne Hampshire team managed to win over the Woo ward team, holding them to the short end of tl 25-1 1 scoreg and Gile managed to defeat Midd. Fayer 30-6. In the semi-Hnal games the New Ham quintet repeated its win over Wooclwartl and al. defeated Hitchcock 22-12, while Gile won fro the New Hampshire A team to the tune 211-12. For New Hampshire, Fred Michael '40, Hessler '39, and Mayer Abrahamson ,3Q were ot standing in maintaining their ten-point Ie. throughout the game. The hnals of the dorm basketball leagues we played on March 1, with Gile and New Hamp d playing some of the best team-work of the enti season, despite the size of the score against N Hamp. Led by Captain Larry Gotfredson '38, I Gile team jumped into the lead after a slow sta and with Jack Carlson '40 setting the pace w 1 3-.ff kick-off was fumbled by the Fayer team and re- CICVCI1 P0il1IS, Hlaliilged l0 hold ll16i1' 16 'K covered by the Zetes. Irv Stronach 38 made a long thT0Ugl10Uf the game- 11111 VVGHVCI' '40 and J Pass to Hobey Rockwell '38, who ran the ball Weiner '40 aided Gile by their fine shooting a across the line to close the half with the Zetes passing. For New Hamp, Abrahamson, Mich! vii leading 12-0. and Jack Cooper '40 played well in attemptin ' '-'1 , - - 5 ,,-'-r' ,- - -, , . , - -, . - . -. - --,.,:..,-. ,-,Wg ., - - ig. -- -3: --15.-,:-1:.-ffs.-.:- , '-'r - . -: 4. T-1:-,-2:11 5. 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Gotfredson, Carlson, Mleiner and XVCZIX er aoain showed their abilities when they delerted the murh touted 7eta Psr team '11 to Startrnv with .1 lll'sl1 the Dorm 1621111 blinded the 7etes with a llttrry ol shots to go into tl1e lead at the hall 1 1 Playm' then best game ol tl1e season the Grle team conrbrned ex ellent eonrbtnatron play and good passing lor hen vrctory The tall dormitory men were qurek o take advantaffe of tl1e1r greater hervht Close uardrnv also featured their play, and the Zetes ere for eed to attempt long shots from the middle f the floor laferner, with ten points, was the lnffh scorer l tl1e evening, wrtlr Carlson at right forward ae ountrng for sexen more nn Mfeaxer aided the attse wttlr four points lor the 7eta Psi team Iarsh Land 58 and Don Br rdge QQ were the hrffh eorer s, wrtlr lour prrllrls apteee I11 the dormitory hockey games played 011 Oe om Pond, nranv eomplreatrons caused the depart ent and the respective te rms no end of trouble ack ol good ree throughout Ianuary and the arly part of February caused innumerable de ys and rescheduling of games Many for ferts lso marred the selrednle, and nr the end the hole of the South Park I eagne was deelar ed rn rgrble for partrerpatron rn the play offs New ampshtre, Tayerweather Streeter, and Massa rusetts alone earned tl1e right to compete for re elrampronshrp The opening game of the series found Middle Mass beating Streeter 1-o. On the following day Middle Fayer also managed to enter the hnals by defeating New Hampshire by a low score in a well-fought game. The title was eventually awarded to Mieldle Massachusetts. Following' the success that the department had in the running of the irrterfraterrrity boytinff and wr esthnff the same dn ectron wr estlmff str uetrorr tournaments rt was decided to attempt rn the dormitory drvrsron Under tre ol Bill l-Iollman and Dick Morse and boxrnfr mentors resp ctrvely was given daily to all entrants In tre nrrddle ol February the openrnff bouts were run oll and on l ebruary 19 the finals were held rn the bowing and urestlrng room rn the gym Summary wr 155 lb I 5 '53 llf' r Bomrlff W H Fttzell Ir 40 Woodward Hurley 40, College Englrsh 40 New Hampshire R E Eekel 58 VVhee1er S T Iawton, Ir SQ Srgreerel P S Eddy 40 Richardson PE Heaxywetght R H Shaw 30 Russell Sage 91 '5 lr la IJ9 175 lb lflfresllzrrg VV II lrtiell, Ir rio Woodward I C Alexander lo, Fayerweather Rrelrman 59 Russell .Sage Grst, r 59 Crosby R Conway 40 Toplrll Ieldmeter 40 Crosby I-Ieaxywerght R Wood 37 Lord At the present trrne May 1 the pornt leaders nr the dorrnrtory eompetrtrons are Middle Pavel, Crle, and New Hampshire, but with the baseball season rust startrrrg the hvht for the dormitory clrampronslnp cup rs strll wide open .L :L 'L 1 ,, Y' Tu Yh.4f , n 11Ii 4 hu N3 su 'XM' 'Je- ff G1 -sr ez-fs M r Y 'Q f N 'll Q lr II I as 1 'SZ1 .1III II II IIIIII I XII rI,IQ bl-li'-,I iXhIS7f B 51 ISIIIVII C 55,Qx Ida -'Y' f l 'JI' LQSAI I 1. 135 gltfflf. 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'S ' 1 , A 1 I ..:r , , IA ' Y , ,S L 11, JW. - I L, .. z + I u Q f D E ' 2- -, ..--Q ' 1 LII .. 1 ':-'7--- '- 4 32 Lf ' ' L4 .:.:' .ff w 1 Q., , 9 1 ' 1 'N '-A x eu, atm 1 Q h .fx 1 W E' . .Aug 1 f 6 .0 l ilu' Q-4 X fu 'fa 'fb-F' ' ' :was ,mi 2 5 5 X 5. Q ,4 Fi, WG- wg ' . far -1 1 I 121' X - 1- Ha MS? Fraternities 1 .1.. t.f .gn 4. l V . if Y . lil J. .,.N. I ..1. 3. I .YV 1 - 1 1 .,x. 'ff ,li 2. 1-.' ,.Y. 'Ji .N M. , fi 1,1 'i 3. s J gl. 1 if, .. 1 1 ' '1 fl 1 1 1 fc. K.. . L-. if-N 11 lx IZA! it 'lil 4 '1 ,N-ll . a, ,fll f 53 sf' .WV ' ll ,.A, fr 3-I. ML. .rl .fr -fn' ,. . L 1' 1 W ' , i.' -she, . .173 .v-2, ,F .A'.If' gidiigj. ML vi . 'H-' C . Milf GC' f'-5511 if- ' W.: 141 pl d,,'t' xi Q5-,: ,elf Sq 52, . 1':- I 151' 1 1, 1 .Ala ,P an I if -' 1 in .- lr' -'ky gsfel Wx 1 ' rw N3 hx 'X J fb , ,. , '3 U-, -8, ,f 11. ' '. . '13 1, t Il . -. . 1 . Q , .j .N , , 1 ' - IT: . .V ,Ania F .CQ 1. S, F- E .. f,f ..'. ,- ,rpg 1 - -- 1 . fx-.. 1 .wg ,Y va , gr. .-,.. 11 ,.. 172 . ..:V-M., fu.. MJ.. DARTNIOUTI-I CHAPTER, Eslablislzed at Dartmozztlz College 1846 Founmzu 1832 AT HAFIILTON cottncrz Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Edmund Hendershot Booth Mr. Albert Inskip Dickerson Prof. Ashley Kingsley Hardy Mr. Francis Ellsworth Merrill Dr. joseph Greeley Pollard Fratres in Universitate Carl H. Amon, Jr. Charles H. Brown Frederic Bruce, Jr. Frederick K. Castle Arthur J. Cohen, Jr. VVilliam Cole 1937 Collin S. MacCarty Gilbert C. Nourse William V. Pettengill Donald M. Ross Justin M. Smith Tudor A. Wall Henry C. Whitaker Dana C. Douglass, Jr. Burton French, Jr. Arne Lanner Paul L. Lefebvre John W. Armour James C. Barrett Howard J. Carey, Jr. Robert M. Carroll . -,.:,,.1... 1. I l. ,Q ,- Arthur G. WVhyte, jr. Thomas H. Wilson, 2d 1938 Howard E. Casler Auguste B. Ewing, 3d Robert Faegre Clark R. Fletcher, Jr. bil' Warren G. Flynn Thomas W. Holmes john T. Llewellyn, 2d Alman H. Andrews Joseph H. Batchelder Frederick K. Blatchford W'illiam O. Coleman, 3d John N. Davenport Loren Dilkes James A. Donovan, jr. Daniel L. Dyer Charles G. Farnum, Jr. Kevin J. Fay Charles Gluek Colby D. Howe Yvilliarn H. McCarty, Jr. Robert F. MacLeod Herbert Mattlage Back Row Fay, Blalcllford, Whitenmb White, Howe, Mattlage Rohde, Gluck, Farnuni. Tlifral Row Arrnour, O'Brien, Wyman Dyer, Webster, MacLeod Batclielder, Sullivan, Daven port, Andrews, Sehrage Pratt, Parks, Bruce, Don ovan, Thornton, Faegre. Scrreml Row Richardson, Dilkos, Can-roll Barrett, Holmes, Tyndall McDuff, Wilson, Casler Castle, Ewing, Fletcher Flynn, Carey, Wakelin Oldershaw. Front Raw Freixch, Wall, Nourse, Cole Whyte, Douglass, Brow Cohtln, Amon, Whitake Pettengill, Lefebvre, Barry Ross, Smith, MueCarty. Henry C. McDuff Howard VV. Rea, Jr. Bradford Tyndall 1939 Frank O'B1'ien Louis F. Oldershaw James M. Parks Howard E. Pratt Orville P. Richardson Harvey L. Rohde Jack YV. Schrage Robert B. Sullivan John W. Thornton, Edmund F. Wakelin Vvllllfllll O. Webster Robert B. Whitcomb Robert G. VVhite Richard Mc. VVyman, , I' 1' es? YW . Vi. 1 ...Ln ,,, ,CY 'I fs-f?l,g 1q, ::giqfk1'qvgq-'4,jq,y1:-fj'- -vnu-Issea'.'rL1.-vf: fQf1'2'-Nw.r -r f-ffzguj J ' . - . . . . . ' v.-'rg' Lv, .,,.,4.'J L-vu .' -' ,, .vm ,' 2. -:-:-:-N-f-va.: 11:-T L.-' -1? jr -' :th---'Q-1 ' 4.393 .5 L j25 2'aW'1 n 1 PQ. - ' rf . f-. 1 I f , - A -.-Z.:,'n',1 . fi- j ,rf .51 sf- -5'a.,'11. .JV + -gg, -NTL,-,.,4,, g az c-...uv -5 .Am ,lb V ., ,Azz WIWV . ,l,,,,f...1VyV3-Eg., .',,.-,Af 5 in Ir. 1 ,-3t,.v JV.-,I .4 A , ,.' Q .A .-.1 Y-., , Back Row Magee, Tucker, Larkin Shaw, Brown, Chanipney Anderson. Third Row Little, Neer, Bennett, Jack- son, Hoover, Smith, Perry J., Haley, Cotton, Neiley Fuller, Mathes, llull. Second Row Warner, Hanley, Bluiuen auer, Cheheyl, Heath Wright, Stevenson, O'Gon nor, Dawkins, llunl. Wat- son, Mitchell, Sprague, Sai ford, Reicharcliz, Mayo, W Front Row Bassett, Jones, 0'Brien Gray, Berkowitz, Mayo, F. Ertlman, Perry, S., Far' well, Newburger, Clark , Price, Passniore, LaCour, Bell. v x F ratres in Doctoribus Prof. Frank Maloy Anderson Prof. Robert Murray Bear Dr. Hanford Wentworth Eldredge Prof. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich H. Blaik W. .April J. Burlord P. Dawson, Jr. A. Ferguson I-I. Foster, Jr. H. Bassett G. Beckel Bell, Jr. Berkowitz, Jr. Prof. Eldcn Bennett Hartshorn Prof. Hewette Elwell Joyce Prof. Alexander Howard Meneely Fratres in Urbe Albert Elisha Rogers Jolm S. Shaw, Jr. Clark C. Sorenson Aclna David Storrs F ratres in Universitate 1937 Claude Clark, Jr. Carl L. N. Erclman Harold S. Farwell John L. Gray Allan G. Jacks Allred T. Jones -'V LY' -JJ' .flag ALPHA OBIEGA CHAPTER, Established at Dartmouth College 1889 FOUNDED 1839 AT MIAMI umveizsirv Richard L. Kraybill George W. LaCour Julian B. Leslie Francis V. Lowden, Jr. Robert L. Luneborg Wfilliam H. Lyons Frederic R. Mayo Charles E. Blumenauer Robert S. Cheheyl Young P. Dawkins Harry H. Ham, Jr. Harry E. Hanley Edward P. Heath Jack XV. Hull XVinth1'op M. Mayo, Jr. Hamilton B. Mitchell Richard B. Morse James Anderson, gd vvllllillll E. Bennett J. Moreau Brown, 3d Robert M. Catherine, Jr Ralph P. Champney Manton C. Cotton James I-I. Fuller John S. Haley Ralph N. Hill, Jr. Joseph S. Hoover Richard S. Jackson Arthur E. Larkin, Jr. f '- - ': -- ar I-. '.- ..-- 2 .'- ' '5: : s'5'iE1:L 1 -.3 B- :la-.36-fysgi 221 ' Q s. sp- gm. QA, -gp:.- Q.f gf. V' Q In 1' 11 4' NV-7-N 2 Uri A. Munro Wfilliam H. Newburger Frank J. O'Brien, Jr. Richard C. Passmore William S. Perry Edwin P. Price, Jr. Marion S. Reed 1938 Charles F. O'Connor Jack L. Rcichardt Henry B. Safford, Jr. Arthur T. Soule, Jr. Harold C. Sprague William D. Stevenson Eugene B. Warner, Jr. William H. Watson Frank H. Vilright 1939 Amos R. Little, Jr. Mlalter B. Magee, Jr. Charles E. Mahar James M. M allies, Jr. Charles S. Neer, 2d George F. Neiley, Jr. John R. Perry, Jr. Richard H. Shaw Endicott Smith William F.. Tucker, Jr. Kenneth M. Weidaw, Jr L!- K, .-. -,.. lf lf?-A. if .41 1'-. I,.1. W, lr. ,is 1--. l -V. . tf 'v 'J .Wi ,..',. .. ,K ,-f '. L- f I' ,- I P '. fi' l Ulf l,,' ,, ', .if 4 l'. nf. , ya .-Qi , '- .4, 5.. :. F1 J v, 1 Ji' 1. .5 ..-1 r fl . '1'. v.: ,I .Vw 'x Is 'xii' .: 'A :SCJ .ir l.'- ,I ,... . 1' J., -l 115 fi,- ...JJ ' x it ij.. Jia? r J, .ll .--4 X , ,l' ', ilu... . I .I , it 4 f arf.-1' lil. fd, ' I' 'f , N ' YNY Vt. R' . ' ' Lai ' .ilsf51.' E7 ff' .r 1.1 I vga .-,. , , .. ., we .lm- . , . .. G,fQiF? - , . at 31 fm .I I I 5 5 ' iff .fy L ' MJ- ' - ,L N .. ,',. Qaida fa' 415' , :ijt 11 ' gin. 1- 'ii 1 -. r ' ..'. ,ra 5125 . a ,, , R rfb, ... f ,gl 65 ' if My , Evil gqrx.. k lj, ,Lb 1 3 P. If , ii' .934 . I .'- rr LQ- .,'.,. , ,, .d,. 'l ,.', .JX- 1 I ' fav. ,I fn. CHI Cm CHAPTER, Established at Darlmoulh PHI roumnzn 1824 AT PRINCETON Umvrsasirv Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Howard Aden Bradley Mr. Arthur Dewing Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof. . George Loring Frost Albert Mfesley Frey Everett W'alton Goodhue James Dow McCallum VVillia1n Hill McCarter Fratres in Urbe Dr. John Alfred Coyle Gordon Richardson Ingram George M. Hambleton F ratres in Universitate Donald H. Frank George P. Lolf john O. Barrows Raymond I-I. Berquist David Brinkmann Irving E. Brown Parker Brownell Robert G. Chase 1937 Jean H. Wolfs George J. Zeiss, jr. 1938 David F. Choate, Jr. James E. Cooney Robert Deery Grover H. Fox Robert H. Frese, Jr. Austin R. Grant '-.-. .- .. B -. 4 3' f.s'3'...,54I? S 1 11, wha Af' 9 . College 1902 Gordon M. Hunter Arthur K. King Jack H. McIntosl1 Robert M. MacGregor Charles T. Main, 2d Samuel F. Main john D. Meachem Charles W. Moses l'Vayland Avery, Jr. Ernest R. Bly Robert G. Chase Richard Clark Robert Eaton Mortirnor Ensor Frederic B. Fiigon Thomas Foote Raymond Frese W'illiam A. Green Edward F. I-Iammel Robert Howe Back Row Woodward, Patterson, En sor, Reynolds, E., Trapp Richardson, Reynolds, R. Frese, R. L., Eaton, Clarke Reid. Third Row Stead, Fox, Raymond, Main C., Brown, Mclntosh, Brink man, Deery, Williams, Joel Stewart, Cooney. Second Row Brownell, King, Hunter Choate, Frese. R. H., Zeiss Frank L ff B ' t I , n , erquls M1-achem, Barrows, Thomp' SOII, Chase, Main, S. Front Row Howe, Foote, Wallace, Lit- tle, my. Carl A. Raymond, Jr. Edwin S. Rutherford Francis Schildgen Karl F. Seidenstuecker VVilliam R. Stead Arthur R. Stone Philip P. Thompson, Jr Robert B. Wilson 1939 Lewin Joel john Little Alden F.. Loberg George Patterson David Reid Eliot Reynolds Ralph Reynolds Edward Richardson Jack C. Stewart Harry Trapp Richard Wallace N? 4 '91 , 7 Back Row Kelley, Seeley, Prescott, B. Brown, R., Skecls, Bayrd Iensen. Tltirrl Raw Vincens, Morris, Graves Kiefaber, Clark, Mudge lzlarlan, Chandler, Britton M ereer. s .. ...., .r ..,,,,.T.,,-.....a t ' - UIICP MCCTdth, Mather, Boyle Wilson lIull, Foley Tesreau Connors, Wash lnlsflell Robson, Roper ltxs Prescott D., Sloggs-tt, ronn W Bennett, Me ray Cxaxxfold, Stinson ankart C utnmn. Fratres in Doctoribus Dr. Percv Bartlett P1 CHAPTER, Eslablislzccl at Dartmouth College 1853 Dr. Elmer Howard Carleton FOUNDED 1844 AT Dr. Gilman Dubois Frost YALE Mr. I-Iarry Robert Heneage Pres. Ernest Martin Hopkins UNIVERSITY Prof. David Lambuth Dean Craven Laycock Prof. Frederic Pomeroy Lord Prof. Prof. Prof Pro l. Prof. Prof. Prof. George Dana Lord Leslie Ferguson Mureh Fred Foster Parker Charles Albert Proctor Ernest Bradlee VVatson I-larry Richmond lvellman james Albert Winans Fratres in Urbe nald B. Albertsen Dan Carl Richardson Fratres in Universitate 1937 C. Bankart Charles Blaisdell F. Barrett P. Bennett William G. Brown, 3d john H. Costello ..,. vw. . Robert P. Crawford William G. Dwyer Robert I... Ekin Bernard Gulman, jr. Kimball P. Hall john B. Handrahan Harry R. Heneage, jr. 'I'. Latta McCray Donald N. Otis Donald IV. Boyle james R. Chandler, jr. Herbert P. XV. Christiansen Harry S. Connor john H. Emerson Paul H. Feakins Robert E. Foley Edward W'. Grace Richard H. Heneage Karl A. Hill Lawrence C. Hull, gd Robert D. Kelley james B. Allen Iidwin D. Bayrd Henry B. Britton Robert F. Brown P. E. Gordon Clark joseph P. Crehan Edward M. Daley If rank A. Farnell james A. Feeley, jr. judson E. Foster Charles C. Goodrich, 2d Charles S. Grant Lester H. Graves, jr. Robert B. Harlan Edward A. Perry Dana S. Prescott Raymond R. Rataiczak XValter E. Robson, jr. Marshall E. Roper Arthur C. Sloggett Loring R. Stinson, jr. Heckscher Tweed 8 Charles C. Keyes Franklin Lynch. 2d Henry T. McGrath Forest L. Mather. jr. john F. Mercer Vining A. Sherman Richard H. Sherwin Charles F. Tcsreau Roderick Xlfashburn Edward K. lvhite, jr. Donald S. lvilson 1939 Rodger S. Harrison I-Iarolcl H. jensen Xlfarner H. Kiefaber, jr jacob R. Lynch Robert IV. Morse G. Otis Mudge Edward I. 0'Brien, III Baxter C. Prescott Ludwig j. Pyrtek Earle B. Seeley, jr. A. Wayne Shrodes Homer G. Skeels john R. Vincens -4' g -.'f Q-, .- 'r- L -L,..:, 'L--. '. .F 's,Q3 :f,-igil'-555.5 s- Fiwgqxi' if-:Q-s - -2.11512 ,Lf-1. ,.Q-P154 WMP- 571- I: 3'5f5P'7 .?f'- 7Jq5W 'f'2fff5Q'f'4ie:? F1 A f5fY'iff5F:5 9.'G?,JTf if - 'Q -M771 L. Tiff - ,, ,..g.-1. .x 1,-4.-- N. . .. rf. .eil 1 'xv' ff, rv- .,. ,J. n j ' ti '-ff rj, fix, rf I l fr' M' Y? fir X 175 tr .f X J?-.1 its f 4 ' 1 2-11 .l. lv ,,, 6. Ll' L 1' ' :'f' ..,r .','s '1 , nj.: 5 - ' , .3 ld . . 1.1 'X JJ rv, I ,fm We iii' 1 'Il Jill 1' all .L Lk .53 fr If ,xfjli Fil' .,' . ,A- nil L fc ,WIT Jr.: .1 ,f f.. ...x I' .1-L .. 17,13 1:76 mi 'ills V l ' J.. l' ,' .1 J. gf.- 42.1 -l'r fr llfll. ,.,. ,nat .Q--. .sr If l lx rn.n fl' her 5,-4 I li? , x il Ik? r Hg I if GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER, Established at Darlmoullz College 1901 rounmzo 1859 AT BETHANY cottncs F ratres in Doctoribus Prof Chester Ilume Forsyth Plof Noun Ill Everett C xlbelt rol Lloyd Preston Rzee F ratres 1I'1 Urbe George I Conklin Lul Hewitt ohn Michteles 1713.116 Ahst 111 II Rnttlne lfVlllOI'Cl C lXICL'lllEl1lll1 r VV1ll1a1n Hel belt Spence Duncan H Newell Fratres 111 UIIIVCTSIIRIC Russell S Bishop 1' John P Butler Arthur II C1rter Re7on S Dillon P ltrick R Dohel ty B lncroft Dwmell Vnun I' Ldwards C irl W G1 un r WV tlter 1' Hcer Roger W lloller Henry C Lullrnann Ptul A Bfnber Con mt H B lrton nnts BOIIUJIIIIII 1937 Morg1nK MCGLIITC Thom lS McIntyre, Jr. Henry R Marschalk Paul N Olson Douglass B Orton Lawrence Shelheld Lowell H Snuth Winthrop H faft Robert J Vlloodruff, Richard R Woods 1938 Samuel Caldwell oseph P Fogarty lrnnk F lrey 1 :KW James Golden, Jr. Onslow A. Gordon, gd Albert Hawkes Parker Holden Ralph W. Jolmston John F. Kindergan James McKeon Robert L. Manegold Theodore D. Beasley Mlilliam O. Boldt Richard L. Brooks Thomas T. Brooks, Jr. William R. Carter Henry Conklc Paul B. De Witt Back Row Caldwell, Jessup, Conkle Olson, Sanborn, Beasley Brooks, T., McGuire, Miller W., Rutherford, Ley, Up ton, Bonnyxnzln, DeWitt. l Tlz1'rrl Raw Manegold, Nelson, Ruebling Barton, Merigold, Holvlen Doherty, MeKeon, Johns t n llzvk J G l M' o , xx es, nrmon, 11 ler, C., Horn, Ritchie. Second Row Butler, Taft, Woods, Hol ler, Gram, Mclntyre, Smith Golden, Lulhnann, Ileer Bishop, Emlwards. Front Ro H7 Weber, Boltlt, Sampsonl Tompkins, Kuhlke, Cornel ius, Merrill, Brooks, R. Woodward, Spillers. Ralph A. Merigold Richard A. Nelson Harold Pabst Francis X. Reilly, Jr. Harold S. Streater Joseph K. Van Denburg, J Ewart G. Walls, Jr. James R. Whitcomb 1939 Henry W. Merrill, Jr. Cornwall Miller George G. Miller, Jr. Richard L. Ruebling Seymour S. Rutherford, James O. Sampson Philip H. Sanborn John D. Horn Robert P. Jessup John E. Kuhlke Allyn B. Ley 127' f . Grover C. Spillers, Jr. Frederick K. Upton VVillia1n Wleber, Jr. Robert Uloodwarcl Back Row Curtis, Field, Dearborn Jones, Dunham, Tlmmas. Second Row Tracy, Coleman, Ileyboer, Schmidt, Herbert, Towne, Lynch, Fortuna, Mood y. Front Row Tisflale, Duff, Bratton, Gore Mosser, Donkas, Clark. F 1'2tt1'CS in Doctoribus DARTMOUT1-x C1-IAPTER, Established at Dartmouth College 1956 FOUNDED 1834 AT w1LL1AMs Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Pro f. Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof. Arthur Herbert Basye Harold Rozelle Bruce . Louis Henry Dow Allen Richard Foley . John Walter Harriman Ralph Penrose Holben Raymond Watson Jones Franklin Mcljuilee Kenneth Allan Robinson William Kilhourne Stewart Herbert Faulkner XVest Prof. George Campbell VV ood I W . . . COLLEGE F ratres in Urbe Patil Stuart Allen Gobin L. Stair Fratres in Universitate Lester G. Bratton Raymond G. Dickinson john G. Doukas Thomas D. Duff Charles S. Fowler Myron Clark John P. Coleman Louis Fortuna Thomas A. Herbert Harry D. I-Ieyboer George B. Lynch John H. Adams Kenneth Curtis Earl S. Dearborn . s qft . .L-' .H Q- 0-355 f-L? ,133 -9,5 r- Q ,af fkxhvrrgrgyf -f- .aw w- wi. ze- , y ...i,f'-. Ea EW:-:fd mi3.7 lQ? as f.:4ff--fam mm, .1 -1 ... , W . . 1. ..r ,ff --Q, L., ,, ' .x 4 ..,. .. A A - M., . E. ,q.,x 5. - .. ,,,.. ,Lf ,,,.- 4 ,- ,Uv.,- - ff -T23 -vzgrmfwr -3,-.vjuy 1937 john YV. Gore John D. Latchis Culbert McGay, -Ir. Jacob Mosser 1938 Roland H. Moody Richard C. Schmidt Richard H. Tisdale James T. Towne Iidward A. Tracy 1939 Mfilliam V. Jones Robert K. Thomas . . , it. 1, x fx J ,P 4 ,K 'H S Il J' sf' 5- . 1744 ff- 'li . I ' F14 7 fl- 9 1 X V..' L f 5 A ing., .J 'NJ 2 v . .' ,1-z ,V .jim f.. - 1-Ycv ' -. u1.I.j.xixi .fr - . ,Q-.. , W. -1. gg . .xi .--'i BT-. - ,ffl 'Q E. N Y, .v'j'1,?'li? 45-1 1 Pl Views'-Q .5 . .Elm v + ff- ,tu ve- 1 -.n-.g' - fl 3 :Q x' .L in M , . 1 . , 'A lg: 1' Ar., X UL 24. K! .?.'1'll?' rf 'r'-yt'fa. f 1 ' 'I :f'tl?' A '!.l . 1 ', .Ten Ji' .Nl-'f 'V 4,-Q 4 -',vf',,'Qf'. 1'l pal., VN.. vi' if f '?i . a L ij' '- f A as :ff , 4 J -fl'-H. A x.f :.s- J 5.2: vw 4? 1:51. 3 7.ja I l' '1 ff Unix' wk? .. , , 2 X4 , . 'l qi N 1? ,. .,, .,. I . ,Q 'X ...'f A lf Q1 ' l . ,. r' plz '. 1-. ..r . .1 A-51lQ'21 , l l S167-'fftlll All ,-pa .2 2 '- J . .ez '1.' :Q f c ! .g. 'A 4. .' or 171415 ' 11. .' V ,.'v'5T 1 ' 'I aff 'fa-P a ll xx' -A Z'-in ,S . f his ' :Elgin -A,-gi 1 ,w 1 - -'fl' '. U g . gl -elle? . 1412 g -j'Ii,f'.?L 4235 x, A ., .. w '-kfkiff x ILL W'-1.3253 CMJ? fa-zgslxlf ' R l ' '-li' if A -.1 fy, df 1.11-,ill fit. ff? K'-9 PCA? 1 ' flanks' ex-Tl -vi 1 :Sm-ig . 1 viffmf i i 'UI .IC -.'I RQ . .ll lf' gl . .fm A. b I ,il 95'-.' 2- nal T . .i.' 'lrihk ' xl N. -. 1 . .cf .3 f , ,fnii-fl - :ilia- .'5A,'s.k Inf: X .,-.rw A . , . . L AM DELT CHI lfotmnlzn 1935 AT DARTMOUT11 COLLEGE F ratres in Doctoribus Dr. Wfillizun W. Ballard Prof. Robert Delahanty Prof. James W. Goldthwaitc Prof. Warren E. Montsie Mr. Lauren M. Sadler Prof. Charles YV. Sargent Dr. Frederick K. Sparrow Prof. Joseph W. Tanch Prof. William B. Unger Frederick Brewster R. E. Feineman Ernest Foss, jr. James V. Garvey john M. Hirst Philip H. Jacob Robert F. Matteson Francis R. Mooney Henry M. Atwood George B. Boswell John H. Gillingham Samuel A. Hird Kenneth T. Hugo Robert S. IVICGUTII Back Row Chapin, Feineman, Atwood Hird, A., Sperry, Mor gan, Boswell, Hugo. Second Row Martinson, Small, Van Dike Rand, Rice, Hirst, McGurn Garvey, Gillingham. Front Row Jacob, Foss, Risk, Fisher Cooper, Hird, F. L., Morris Weeks, Richmond. 1938 Charles S. Oliver John A. Rand Charles W. Rice Harold T. A. Richmond Allen E. Shepard, Jr. Gilbert Small, -Ir. Louis H. Van Dike, jr. Lloyd R. Mfurster 1939 Walter E. Martinson Richard F. Morgan Frederick W'. Mowatt, Jr. Ralph B. Sperry Roland L. Toppan, Jr. n Fratres ln Urbe Q, i' UN I--L v V Fi' w tg. ' 6- THQ: . , -,,l.Q?Q,Q Q Harry B. Eisberg, Jr. Walter F. Mosenthal, Jr. ffkl y, sf' i. ' Nr 'lk if - 4' ' . , , 1 1AgvLf.3u u Allen F. F louton Harry W. Sampson I ,fin Q ,N fu.-V, , 'f' , , . . . x ,i',,,., Y, ur. Ldwin P. Merrill Richard W. Tucker . ' ,- I , 7. .5 , . -' J '-03 4 ,, f , 1 1 , . ,afffzs-1rf. . ae I vw . .fu Mfi g ll Dr. Frank M. Morgan f 4,f4,4,y ,I L-. he I f , 'ff -Le 3 . ' i-sig, L' f . Q f . f Sf - fe c' .- ... V. w' f--+- za. f - -Y-'ff' 'ik ,f' -- ,J ,gi if .... - - . ,L ' qi I' f'-sw iii - - - .1 - E - 1 w as .nfs H FEM 4 '.3'H?l Fratres in UIIIVCISIKHKC ,MF - A 7 , 1-Y q .. -R , y A .fr rar., 'Ffh Wi 19257 f?'1et1'is-Q-fd i , Hi . ' 'lil ',,,,. ww All . . , 'w - 1 lv ,' '1 ' V - ' E , . . 5. .' 441, - . -A 1, 1- f --atm . -Q ,r - ,5.3.ll .33 Richard F. Cooper Iames D. Morris 'AAA' i , A rv Q , . . . i 7. ,.. - -7 Q Wallace C. Fisher James C. Risk ----J lg, - 1, r - F . -, -5 115 . 1 ' -f-1 ' -- .4 maya L. Hird Robert H. weeks 7? . fill A. es iff. . - f- in am. ,H . . . . , W- 'f 1 iw., l' -,:'Z1.... .-- ,.-- wb: --Q . - . , . -, . - '. - . , 1.-. - .. .,- -.- . .Y . 4- . -. F- '3 -.5-L. 4- - - 'A V- H,-.-.1g:v-..1.-.:.1-w .fa 3 ' : ' 'W Q -.f .,1 .- ,. .. - ' 4' .-,1..,- 4. , -2 .- ,- . -iga5fg2 - . - .1- -,V .. 2' Am-:'g:'2x::...: -ff-g . 55.15,-' 1 . ,L v.-L-1-112. 2' gms ' .f - 4' .. V ight? .,..ic-,ga - . , - ,, . .- 4 V1 - PV S I., I I. rr -., ' , I V .. ',..'.N M., as , I 1 ei n f: .n a- fislsifiia... -.'if. :.. . ..+fg2 'ff efQ?'f+ 1 j,N 'V 'h .H A- -'v'.,,.',., 'XJ' 'f 5'Ti. .', ,-ng',fv- l- ' 1 ,'--ffi, gg 'ifj-3 .1.-ig.,f!f-:',g,sfi.'f.f..1.i V513-j xg-H-1' 91.4 , .' in-'xi'-f .' jjj ,31j,L',?fQfg.1-4 :. .',1j ,jl gt-,'3..Q93j'-AZj.'l',1,'gf,.v, .- . . X , . 1.x-f.. va 75- 1-xg,-f. ' ',y,-'is ' .. .g,,':'L-A A fffj . - .- ,lf-1 - rv,-,Q ,-3 -a !,,f,5- Q . ' r . ', .. , 1 1' -' A Back Row Taber. Reynolds, Catalrlo, Ritchie, Depny, Dudis, I-Iaartz, Linseott, McCarty, Ruoff. W l 1 Tlx ircl Row W Marsteller, Tabor, Jones, Hecker, Brown, Hitchcock, Wales, Clark, Tuck. Second Row Brztndis, Sehaaf, Valier, Sie- hurg, Sutherland, Bennett. Gray, Varnum, Greenleaf, Becker. front Row 'assikas, Emerson, Chellis, lobbs, Brexmer, Hadley, Yoods, King. F ratres in Doctoribus Mr. Charles Dean Chamberlin Prof. Donald Edwards Cobleigh Prof. WVilliam Frederick Geiger Prof. John Hiram Geroultl Dr. John Fowler Gile Prof. Maurice Frederick Longhurst Prof. Fletcher Low Mr. Max Alonzo Norton Prof. James Parmelee Richardson Prof. John Barker Stearns Fratres in Urbe . B. Benson Harry M. Lowd, Jr. seph Albert D'Esopo Elliot B. Noyes rchie Benjamin Gile Charles E. Richards ictor Kiarsis Fratres in Universitate 1937 Villis L. Bennett john A. Greenleaf 'ancis A. Gray Lester S. Hoyle PP PP PP FOLJNDED 1842 AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Clarke Paige Donald F. Pease Gilbert R. Reynolds Norman H. Robbie Robert Ross Frederic A. Becker Durard H. Brandis Stanton Brown Robert Cataldo Donald P. Clarke John A. Graham John A. Hall Carl M. Hecker Charles Y. Hitchcock, Jr. Robert A. Jones Edwin A. Kirch James H. Brenner Converse A. Chellis VVarner M. Depuy Roger G. Dudis , Chester A. Emerson John C. Haartz, Jr. Richard B. Hadley Richard L. Hobbs Charles E. Schaaf Donald K. Sieburg Louis A. Valier, jr. joseph B. Varnum 1938 Rolliston W. Linscott, Jr. Emlyn H. Marsteller, Jr. John N. Nassikas George R. Reynolds Philip Sutherland Elwyn L. Taber, Jr. Robert W. Tabor Leighton B. Tuck Mfellington Wales Roger Warfield 1939 John Hopkinson, Jr. Gordon P. King Robert XV. McCarty John G. Mearns Kenneth L. Ritchie Andrew C. Ruoff, jr. John H. Vaughan john P. Wood c.'.f -.-JH-'-.J o1rv--',,.- 'g,,'gw-i'-Ye:'- -.l.'.w g':..af,l-j-.:,:f1.4 '--'f-lf.--.-f, ..-.. ,, H E 'ax Lv -, -3--gk .ne ..4.,, if v-VW' - wr TZ' ' rf.: J-' v fr' 1 1-f' - --' i w' -H951 V F 7.- 5: , 1 f. ,, -, .. I ,, : r tag.. ,U e : : A . QL . at - N . Pl . 'A f :f-zezewsf 3, 1a17g.,g.,i.ftftfq.l-3 ,j.g,i-.gffrgg ...Wwe f L 3. iawaiyffg, my 3, 1.5 'ffj!1Y,j 37:4 xo nrq..w.2, l... , -. .-1, 03.-,... , 'JA ., y. .,,,...y..., , --v . . .,-H-V... ., 3.1-A-,,. 1 1 I . i . i. Q ll-6'g3qlg'I-1 1 .5 1 Lil' 519,-1,3 .5 yi .Nt ..,i. '. Aisrlrfl Ni 2 1' 151. me . r f,-.- ., fy- fy ,.f, -P.!'N'T1'. 1 2- J? E A if.-'ju ,- i fitl iff' Jw .' we .Pw,:..--w '935'553f,-sy 1-nf, kk w -'Q . . I J 1 .cr1f6.,f!-- 1 QlVv.1. 'l-'f i If -' ' time-f.fr,,f, fl I fc l v -.1.. .1 . ,C . . 55.14 ,Lf l 2:-.Get .q U.e7rrbg:, f,.1.f Y,l.7gvPiI '-.'-v'l .M , . llig'?f3f.' if A 5aw,i:vg.s 1,3 . r :.j1fiQg,?t.'Q,, 'I .T '- . 9' '1 . i'fg?'Jf1f'i'-' W I lagiim-.J-, 551'-' 5 -1.a44:1:g.gi' t 3 'l.fal'P-A1- -1 ' i .-:i.f.f.L4f-' ' ' git... Y- , 63:75 I , Va .5-if. 1, 79 l l ,- iliflcfglfd' .fl --w ,fwfr S wig .4 I.. L ' L'4 -, U 1' .N . .'f,', 17. ' .'ll W' lr..'x l','f 21 lui' ,. Ilfi t 4' 5-Q ,Hs Ir Km 4 'Ti ' 'r . . , 'fi' Q , t 41- r. I. H ' 1 5:21. ,.t . . iff. . if .,' 1.-. 11 -' .15 'C..1 if' L1 ,J ff rf' . -, ...U ' .x ,J . 11.4 j.. L., ft. I my f 'll . 1- 'g 1+ at W. 1 -A4 tx A 4-,Hag , . .Hri'J Vw 'fit :Zig Q H 45--Q -F -'Y .-13 'FEE ,-YA. m - -,-L rw .jLl ..' 5 . 52.5 fili if 'i-if f Z. ,TNQ-3, .yf fiwgtf, -Eli . in ' Zi , ,L Q ' . tw- -:ls -V1.5 tw. ' 5 Fi-lf? .-H3 - fr 11 -1-., wi 't ng, 'lxk fn at 5 J! i N S'-52' ff 1 fm in F 11. K' V Tflifn -.' ...fir-1 'xfv had ti 'ffl 3 u gn 2 1. I I l Y' it I V L Qs t'7 .i' . sf? tb ' .'f L35 PPA SIG GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER, Established at Dartmouth College 1905 FOUNDED 1869 AT UN1veRs11'Y X . Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Joseph Milton McDaniel, Jr. Dr. Henry Sebastian Odbert Prof. Mlilliam Alexander Robinson F ratres in Urbe Ives Atherton Henry R. Bradford Fratres in Universitate Dexter R. Brandi Robert L. Cheney Harrison A. Cooke, Arthur R. Covey Bennet H. liskeson Arthur G. Falk Robert H. Hall Warren H. Meredi 1937 VVilliam R. Miller JIIIHCS R. Murdock J. Hepner Randolph Theodore B. Ripsoin Conrad Schuck Lucian V. Sclalani YVilliam S. VVebstcr X 4-, ...l .,..'g get-nl,-I ig '-2... - .V ...s,-g.:-ptr, . ,.,s.l,. .. 3.. . -1, ...,-.,. 2'-fri' Q 1 .,AJe.'-' -e ..Id'1r'-, . -Q,--,I 'Q '- rr.-gf. 1. t r l -. Atv 2 'f' -swf' 'rw . -:ew-rt Alf g .-QCP : .- - Ca .f ' -L , K '1'--1 , .L .,,...,Cf,', !.?C+. ,- ' 1,. . ,. H f .w mn. - 4w:PS':.:.v1v. in ,.v,,, .I ,-.Vw .... . ,.... ,,.A , .4 -. ,,1.f, lx... it-x,,X....,,-. ,,,t . G. Stewart Allbright l'Villiarn C. Chamberlin Mlilliam A. Fasolo Herbert D. Harries Bryan Abbott Donald Andrews J. Napier Blandy Armando Chardiet, Jr. Sidney R. Curtis, Jr. Philip R. Dressler VVillian1 H. Fairweather Back Ro ui Curtis, Andrews, Storrs Fairweather, Snyder, Gist Dressler, Chardiet, Holben Second Row Selover, Abbott, Otto Johnston, Fasnlo, Steven son, Chamberlin, Clarke Owen, Gresham. Front Row Cooke, Schuck, Falk, Web ster, Hall, Rantlolph Cheney, Covey, Branch Miller, Murdock. 1938 Gaston Johnston Richard R. Otto Robert R. Owen John T. Stevenson 1939 Thomas B. Gist Walter Gresham Ralph Holben Arthur Selover, Jr. Howard G. Snyder Richard P. Storrs Baci: Row Flannery, Hawkins, Geary, Vantlervate, Perri, Schil- ling, D., Gauntlett, Gor- man, Brandt, Adams, Searles, Pruilmlen, Morris. Third Row Sandresky, French, Stroud, Shuinaker, Shubart, Jones, Bayer, Marshall, Watson, Davenport, BICF8.l'i1llld, Tflllllll, Urion. Serovul Row Mel-inight, Ward, Sine, Mauran, Ashe, Bosworth, Richter, Sehillin-g, J., Thirlbv, BIHCCOPIIIICR, Puf- nam, Pettee, Lang. Front Row Hyde, Ayers, Eaton, Hay- ward, Carroll, Lee, Cutter. NEW PIANIPSHIRE ALPHA CHAPTER, Establislzecl at Darlmouth College 1884 F ratres in Doctoribus Prof. Bancroft Huntington Brown Prof. Henry McCune Dargan Prof. Albert Lowther Demaree Prof. Arthur Bond Meservey F ratres in Urbe ard Amidon ames Campion, Jr. Arthur Perry Fairfield Edgar Hayes Hunter Fratres in Universitate Villiam O. Ashe, Jr. 1937 YVilliam B. McKnight Bosworth, Jr. YV. Eaton J. MacCornack William L. Mauran Roger I. Pettee Ralph C. Putnam, Jr. Founnnu 1848 AT MMM: UNIVERSITY John C. Richter, John A. Schilling Charles E. Sine Herbert T. Bayer Douglas Carroll John A. Cutler Frank F. Davenport, Jr. Herbert S. French James E. Hastings George B. Lemmon lvilliam D. McFarland Duncan B. Marsh Daniel A. Marshall George H. Adams Rodney O. Albright Benjamin K. Ayers Robert A. Bryant John D. Diifenbaugh Henry B. Flannery John H. Gauntletl: lvilliam B. Geery Albert V. Gorman Richard H. Hawkins M' X .F-A. .. 1 ' ..-NAQ5 iff' J.: V- ' 'igxffi' 5 ,' :v:tg1'jI.1 5 5' vfRimHwQdf:ai?iy25'wemh' ' E.wwugkhs.pffQfsd 53,1 is 327553 2. lf f24i?K?'1l7fif1?U?5 'E-CQ,- H1:f-ff1l. ,' 1. 1. '- 7 Ff-Im:-. 1liCilZll'd L. Thirlby VVilliam B. VV:1rd Thomas N. Willins, Jr. 1938 Frederick A. Mayne William A. Mowry, Jr. Clemens H. Sandresky William R. Schubart Edward E. Shumaker Donald R. Stroud Roger S. Trump Paul B. Urion Wfilliain R. Wfatson 1939 Warren Hayward VVilliam F. Lee, Jr. lvillard VV. Morris John Newman Michael S. Perri William O. Prudden David C. Schilling Edward Searles Bert Vandervate 5 1 'quo rx .1 Q' .., ,'J?' ,if fx. . HK iw' -1 .1 ,,. -.-' 1.1 '1 ,1 ' . ,Y -.2 1. W 1': 11. f' 1--, . . .A ll, 'A . ,,.. .lf 'If J, .X . :V-'-5. II... 11- I-vg fi w.,.! P' , , f'1,. 'lil 'lx l I Paar 11 1 .5-:jr r,.,'N,,,!. Nix-f '1 :Irie lv, J 181 ',..r . I 1 f 1 x 1 z Stephen B. Adams it 1, . ,, I .jx .1 -1 , . .1 -, L.. t- .1 1 1, . v . ,ffl -I: 1 4. t , . .f'f. , S: 1 Y'.'r i ti , ,. c .' x rf fl't v- .. .351 ... -, H . If ,yy 11.51 ti! t ,'. ' .I C' Y, fr ,5 lrrlili ...I-, if. . Q. .-Ax, .ills ftl .ll 15' ,- 'I .f, .' 'f,f - r A, n'l-'X 1 - P v.'l'?r' . . . - T553- -.-.if I .I i V 1.1 l -' i. i 1 . i . KT.. 1-,,:f wtf, , i' 'Wifi '15, 1 fluff f-I A -VKB1 'J'- i, ' . - . '.-:.' Y-, 1.5 .-' V' I VHQIV 5 . 'li'-B - . ii V - . . els- D'-:i -.'. '. ter 'I , .. z 1, . 1' J ff'..' fi-J f ' f 11 with . VMS: F I fu K fl 'til ,fi ,, -, fl if 51 1' x u , f 3:52.-, W. 35 ' 1 SUM X I ,fir V . . gt. ' -'K i'f1?,' f .W -I- '- X H'J5'i'- rg .t 'ff'75i5' Q . . frigid - -.gi-gf ...Jr x ,-'25, 9.'!f ' t M -P7 1, .'fq'gx 15, jg - 1:-.5 , .C-' fi 1 1 182 Brick Raw 51' P343 -- A ZZ 'difuzuq ' 'Q gt -fr - H 'si i Y ........1,.... ,N Macdonald, Ja cobson, V Campbell, Walsh, Sinclair, 0'Brien, Wiggin, McGov- ern, Chase, L. -as Fifth Row Hastings, Long, Baader, Buttrick, Grifiith, Wyckoff, Milliken, Russell, Jenkins, Buckley, Jameson, R. Fourth Row rance, J. Third Row McLaughlin, Foster, Gor- don, J., Ganter, Osterhout, Jameson, J., Brett, Chase, l R., Wood, Weston, Dur- Geraghty, Whiting, Stan- wood , Rotch , M Durrance, R. Second Row clntyre, Devlin, Molloy, Duffy, Saw- yer, Bunce. Bradley, D., Beardsley, Hofisietter, Chiv- ers, W., Lowe, liryder, Clegg: Meliinlay, Austin, Mulliken, McLane, Putnam, Doremus. Front Row Wing, Goding, Falclt, Bach- DELTA NU CHAPTER,Esmblisl1ed at Dartmouth College IQOI Fotmnnn 1848 AT Jmfrrzason F ratres in Doctoribus Prof. Nathaniel George Burleigh Mr. Robert Otheo Conant Prof. Peter Staub Dow Prof. Russell Raymond Larmon Prof. William Henry Murray Prof. I-Ierluf Vagn Olsen Prof. Shirley Gale Patterson Prof. Harold james Tobin Prof. William Kelly Wright Fratres in Urbe Quincy P. Beach Ford Marden Daniel P. Hatch, jr. VVilliam C. Mumler William L. Hoffman Charles H. Stearns, jr. Fratres in Universitate 1937 Briggs M. Austin james H. Beardsley Frederic S. Bunce Warren H. Chivers Henry li. jones, jr. Richard H. Kryder Garrison Lowe, jr. Albert R. Mclntyre Paul Bauder David Bradley Frank VV. Brett Duncan Buttrick William Gamer john l.. Griffith john B. jameson XVilliam C. Atwater William B. Bachmann George W. Bailey Stephen C. Bradley XVilliam P. Buckley Ferris Campbell, jr. Lester T. Chase Robert Chase Howard Chivers lVilliam Coekley Frank Davis I-'red Doll man, Litchfield, Chivers, H., Bradley, , Tread way, Cockley, Doll, Haverfield. iggfl Bradford jenkins john McGovern john W. Milliken Robert E. Osterhaut john E. lVl1elden Charles B. XViggin Everett YV. l'Vood Charles W. Wyckoff 1939 james D. Gordon Henry C. Hastings Orville S. Haverfield john jacobson Robert jameson Theodore K. jolmson john P. Litchfield David Long George T. McLaughlin Paul O'Brien Woodrow W. R nsst-ll jack Durrance Richard Durrance Richard Falck A. Donald Foster Nvesley Goding Harry Sinclair Roger D. Sl21llWOOtl john F. Treadway David Walsh Myles Weston james Whiting james A. Clegg john H. Devlin, Henry Doremus jere E. Duffy William E. Geraghty Robert S. Greene john R. Hoffsletler Donald C. McKinlay Peter W. McLane Robert A. Mulliken Harold B. Putnam, jr. XVilliam B. Rotch Richard P. Sawyer ..,. 1. ..,. ,.. .',-.' . - ' ' :4l-hI'L.'., . rs- -Q. me lts w . Q , X X73 X..--.1 . -1f.--- ...Pt-A-. '- .j- sr' u-L'-st. 1 1:4-YJ .- .1- 31 - f '-'-':f- IJ. ' f'v'- .- I' - 'P ' lv 'J' 4 .- Y' 3115. - '-,'4'?i'!' ' 1 - Q, - . r . '. is in ...w. v'1M..,..,'.cf. 7-. we 'U im, . .. ,. . -. , Jw, -.f,'. W , if lr . f', lf .2.i,,r.,,lj.-111-t 4 i.f, :vk. 'f fl' ' L' ' ..,., ,.-... -- .- - --. '.'- ',f,'., , ,, ,l f., :,-V.. x,.r ,. -, . j -... ,fx ', ' . . ,,.,,, , ...t X ,i ,,. Y Back Row Hatch, Mulkie, Garrett, Taylor, Emlen, Adams, Urschel, Littlejohn, White, Demmon, R., Lyle. Thirfl Row Van Kirk, Moorman, Ste- vens, Devlin, Gotfruclson, Calder, Wagner, Mills, Tim- bers, W., Crane, Brown, Wilhelm, Worcester, Bax' ter, Melliurtrie, Bear, Second Row Cook, Elclretl, Tompkins, Gibson, Morrison, Crumbine, Aroson. vunTa0ky, Pingree, Hislop, Lindsay, Davis, Bullen. Front Row Sullivan, Zimmer, Jacob, Mumford, Monahan, Sel- kirk, Owens, Timbers, R., Whipp, Clippenger, Nixon, I New HAXTPSIAIIRE ALPHA C1-IAPTER, EsIabI1'sl1ezI at Dartmouth College 1896 F ratres in Doctoribus Prof. john Gerow Gazley Prof. Lewis Dayton Stillwell Prof. Andrew Geht Truxal Prof. William Randall Waterman Fratres in Urbe W. Baxter W. Brown G. Bullen R. Cochrane G. Cook Howard Dudley Charles Milo Dudley F ratres in Universitate 1937 H. Areson Grant Crane Warren Crumbine Frank E. Davis Clinton W. Demmond, Air. Calvin P. Eldred George R. Gibson, Jr. FOUNDED 1852 AT WVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Arthur A. Hislop VVilliam E. Hoyt, Jr. Frederick W. Klein John B, Lindsay Frank A. Montei Iohn C. Morrison Charles T. Newberry, Jr. Firman E. Bear, Jr. Alexander Calder, Jr. Lyle A. Devlin, Jr. Robert L. Emlen John H. Gaul Lawrence Gotfredson, Jr. William P. Lyle, Jr. William H. McMurtrie Francis C. Mills, gd Lewis J. Moorman, Jr. John Adams Henry F. Clippinger, J Roy C. Demmon James B. Garnett Orval C. Hatch, Jr. George D. Jacob, Jr. Kenneth M. Langmuir 1'. Angus C. Littlejohn, Jr. Richard M. Monahan William N. Mulkie 41 ll 5-'L 'S 'lisa' 'A B RS: v x Carlton E. Nichols Charles A. Pingree, Jr. George R. Snyder, jr. William O. Thomas, Jr. William H. Timbers Russell B. Tompkins Thomas F. vonTacky 19:58 William T. Mosenthal Thomas C. Roberts John W. Stephens Arthur H. Van Kirk Carl F. Von Pechmann Eugene S. Waggaman, Jr. Frederic E. Wagner John W. WVilhe1m Francis Worcester, jr. 1939 Thomas F. Mumford Samuel F. Nixon, Jr. William WV. Owens George H. Selkirk Robert M. Sullivan Harold S. Taylor Charles F. Urschel, jr. Jack H. Whipp Roy B. White, Jr. Ward B. Zimmer ings, -ef. 1 aa a - su d.. .,,. , ffviv, 1 'f-A11-,'f.ef --r-1-r-:re .1rtfzx4:,+w:+v1w'r.gfl,.tPri-4iU's1igFZfQEjFT,:?915-ET? I-'3?f3'5'13i'f1?4fP4, H, t, XB i.. xi lt ,- , w , . Vx Q f t .'i H V. 1 ,r F. '1'. a. Q t ,XY t , 21- Nx Pd!!! jf'-- L 'fin' I .a .A a.v,j . V,-, .H 1 il ll' . A A-. ' '.,x ,' 1, f..,-- . M. .4 . . f,.r .A A, .' . I-. - N ,,' . LI' I-Andy. ,lftvii .,. ijilgglrl ..,, 'nf' ,, l I l HF, gg, 1' 10 I ' ll .. :Q ii 't rn ffl : ' .EM K at W gy, uf , all if 7' if . Q au, 'A 1 I .mia Tig N ' fs: g,' I if -'ki . , :W 'Ulf X me , J I 11 vii 2. W x .i 5, ' Q3 If .KA l fig 5, 'I' lu L s f A' 183 X . A.. . , .-. ,JV l'-11 w' - H , .1 .,. .xl ,I I4 -.. .l, V., I 'z f'. ,VV rg t 1..- r 1-1, rs- , . 1. 1 , ly X., Hill? J files .V ,'.'2s',.9- . 1 ',', f'. . W . 1 .ll i , i 1 Vi .JL 'v -. ll-T 15 ,. .vi I, lx if i ,il U, -1 t. .Q f rf ,. J. .At F9 yf XJ A Fw, r Film R 1974 K if K I 4 9- Q 4 J 'Nt 'pw 3' dv I9vr3!'Qr Q. HV, ,4M'Be? 1 I-Xl. g, - el V.. .,...1,, 'nfs inf' gf -iw. . A- K 'SWL' i 'Qfr f4 ' Til' 'I 'ymw-ts ' Will 'u 'Gif ,-Q ' ':,,' 3:44 5321.53 ml V , .lgjygpf . V 1 ' - , ,rj lfwxf ' ,vii ,kiss zsf..,1 '. '-t - 'E . . 1 Aft' 1. '. ram' jf . hx. A 5 yg.J'f,i ia., rl ff': i' ' 4 if? f-20 ' :bil .ff ll .mi -gk X 35.17 ,Spa P1 .'l. - -P 9441 . ,J ' hifi l -ff-is i I A fs. frssrzzig :af-mr: f ..-is-sez-gasp' . ..... P541-L.-.em -....... 'TT ' i 'K ig T 'T' 2 'I TAU CHAPTER, Established at Dartmouth College 1905 CO LLEG E rounnnn 1873 AT NlASSACl'lUSE'l'l'S AGRICULTURAL Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Mlilliam Ambrose Carter Prof. Howard Floyd Dunham Prof. Joseph Butler Folger Prof. Sidney Channing Hazclton Prof. John Hurd Jr. 1 Mr. YVillard F. McCornack Mr. Joseph Shepard Tidd Fratres in Urbe Edward T. Chamberlain, Jr. Dana D. Coldthwaite Earle Gordon, Jr. Kenneth Hill Caryll F. Holbrook Cordon S. Ley Harrison C. Mellor Ernest J. Stevens, Jr. Fratres in Universitate W. Sterling Atwater, John B. Chapman Albert W. Chernesky Charles A. Collis LeRoy Cooley, Jr. Robert M. DeVarney Francis W. Evans Harold B. Evans James H. Gray 1937 Raymond C. Hauschel F. M. Ingersoll. Jr. Thomas P. Jacobs Donald B. Johnson Thomas W. Johnson Robert H. King Howard F. Longley Norman A. Marshall Albert E. Mayer, Jr. Thomas F. Moran, Jr. Dayton P. Morgan David B. Nichols Carl B. Noyes Richard F. Anderson Roger F. Bufhnton Leon W. Canfield Paul F. Clark Ornan S. Cook, gd James F. Cuffe Charles E. Curtis, gd John H. Duguid John G. Emerson Augustus W. Hennessey, Jr. John W. Huck Arnold K. Childs Robert H. Falconer Irving F. Hall, Jr. Ilmrk Row Mitchell, Alexander, Sulli van, Childs, Dorsey, Fal eoner, Kurr, llull, Hirsch land, Cook, Stoughton Ordway. Second How Leach, Curtis, Russell, Ross Wischrnann, Clark, Bntfiu ton, Anderson, Sweeney Sibley, Perrynian, Miller Canfield. Front Raw Hauschel, Chermfsky, Mayer Inprersoll, Dt-Vurney, Wag ner, Longley, Piekell, Tay lor, Evans, Dearman, Collis Atwater. Frank G. Pickell, Jr. David H. Taylor Eldred Timson Robert S. Wagner 1938 Philip F. Leach James F. Miller Charles R. Perryman Clinton W. Pickering Harold F. Rasmussen Robert H. Ross, Jr. John S. Russell, Jr. Fred S. Sibley Richardson Stoughto ll Charles T. Sweeney, Jr VVil1iam Wischmann 1939 Frederick L. Kurr John W. Mitchell Richard C. Ortlway Herbert E. I-lirschland Richard L. White 4,2 -r . . h , f -' -..,-t.- .-.,',,t 184 'ack Ro-w aeobson, Green, Tarlow, Vilheim, Goldstein, Smith, Veil, Thnrm, Schwartz. 'lzirzl Row Veiss, Storch, Pollack, Voltl, Westlieimor, Ullman, Iutner, Robinson, Kohn. 'econd Row luchberg, Kligerman, Uhl- mann, lievinsohn, Goltlbergx, larnet, Berenson, Lappin, .ofn1an. Front Raw lpert, Oppenheivn. Ober- orfer, Beskinll, Naitove. Frater in Doctoribus Prof. Louis L. Silverman F ratres in Universitate anley B. Berenson arold G. Goldberg rrold R. Golding arles Kligerman anley W. Lappin 1937 Samuel Lofman Jerry H. Low Franklin E. Robin R. Hugh Uhlmann J. 1 . Pl CHAPTER, Established al Darlmoullz College 1924 FOUNDED 1895 AT YALE UNIVERSITY Henry B. Barnet Harold J. Berman Leonard B. Gutner Everett A. Kohn Murray E. Levinsohn David Robinson Robert Alpert Stanley Beskind Murray B. Bornstein C. Henry Glovsky Max R. Goldstein VVil1iam S. Green Robert Jacobson Irwin Naitove 1938 Robert A. Pollack Harold I. Storch Gerald H. Ullman Adrien S. H. Weiss Julius M. Westheimer Alfred R. Wolif 1939 Louis F. Oberdorfer Edgar R. Oppenheim Robert O. Schwartz Lester Smith Merton B. Tarlow Samuel Thurm Richard L. Weil Robert Willheim f' .A T fl ff I f - -X .' V. ' . r ,. '. 1 1 . t xl' .4 V .1 r, fha: -. z 5-Q. 1' . W 1'-,ffl Alfi- ',n'.' v ., ' .'l. ' I- 1. 7.12 N- . 1 . '47 '.' '. .ll ' .J . ip L' IN. 1' ll-. if-A 1' H'l V' 1' AM... Ll, :- A 4 Hin ill.. I.. .Nfl e -..,-.Y ' 'J' R .4-Ig' l Wg if. .' twill ff-.1 .' at Siflfi ' ' .4 L- 'll gil? f1.E':'g f 4ff '.:'7 '-' I 1 'hifi .ggi lx? I fi ' .N lfEg'2IIj5 'lf .' A l ff X1 . :mf All P, . ' 1 X f V., ll.. . . .t l:eM..'f? ypQQgw 1 -' ,f4,.1 ' l J ' F ful-,.' r..l3c-1e'2,'f..I A HEL ,Sf gl X -' Jill-.Q X li +111 ij . if '-Q,p4i'Ag5l.' ,S r xv gfl- A i'fiFf475zl:,'.' .- X fa -fe .Q gg:QVgafi,:-' '- 11, 5. 'fV, .J 'I -7,73 -JfQ5i4s?.ff 1 N, 185 , , l s wi l l ,:. -i 'f . -.N - , . ' l l . l l l l l . l v 1 . 1 I I If, I. c A , 1 .ly I -Tl ff , v , 1 jj'- is . -31 . :V . ,A .. 41 .ja 3-1 .' 1 .AIN L. f.: .lf fx . ,.. 'v -5 ,, -.-- I I K ay l 54 1, :NZ if if 'fmlt .1 F. AE. Q-, Mis 'T '. 1 X1 25. f- -J? ig .fi-. ,-5 . 'iff .' v.,, , Vis 1 il ' . s ' r 'ljalil ' fI.e ,,',.L:,. . . 'rdf' , 'jizkjf Hu. ,.,, , . ,V , :Dy .'..- :aw it of 5 N --v.v. if .C .. Ls .5q5,in , . . isp L- . -. 'g1f uri 4 I 45 15. ef: ff, , wi , . ,tif 7fs'w ' ,' . I 4: TA- fi. 186 ZETA CHAPTER, Established at Dartmouth College 1842 rounuun 1833 AT UNION eotrrce Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Donald Bartlett Dr. Roy Bullard Chamberlin Prof. Leland Griggs Prof. Robert Addison McKennan Prof. Francis joseph Neef Dean Lloyd Kelloek Neidlinger Prof. Lucien Dean Pearson Prof. William Benfield Pressey Dean Robert Chamberlain Strong F ratres in Urbe j. Cavanagh M. B. Perkins Sydney E. junkins Francis G. Soule, j j. Donald Mahoney Norman Stevenson Fratres in Universitate '937 Wayne K. Ballanlyne Sherman W. Blake Henry lf. lll'U2lf'llN'lIl, r David M. Camerer William B. Cash W. Richard Ernest Peter H. lfolliott Anthony Geniawicz Roger li. Graves joseph W. Kiernan . K Robert S. McCoy john C. Merrill john l.. Meston john Millie Frank C. Moister Carl P. Ray Y. Arthur H. Ruggles. jr Mfilliam A. Shevlin Kendall Stearns Franklin W. Young Robert Archibald David Balmer Henry C. Beck Merrill N. Davis, jr. john M. Donovan Roy D. Duckworth, jr. lValter M. Dunlap, Richard A. Gilbert Patrick H. Gorman, jr. Kenelm W. Herschel David W. Hosmer Warren C. King john A. Boynton Robert B. Field Robert G. Fletcher Robert YV. Gibson l'I. james Griswold, II Austin L. Iglehart, jr. Robert I.. Kaiser Colin j. MacLeod, jr. Gordon K. McCoun Lester S. McMillin Louis T. Merriam, jr. Rael: Row Fletcher, Boynton, Win ship, Taylor, V., Mcllillin Fourth Raw MacLeod, Gilbert, Nims Kingsbury, Beck, Reno Talbot, MacKinnon, Fields Smith, Slattery. Third Row Bliss, Davis, King, Arelii bald, Donovan, Lewis, Wil liams, Dunlap, Balmer llirsehel, Mays, Dueluvorth Wakefield. Srrr-and Row Ray, Ruggles, Slievlin, Mc Coy, Ernest, Canierer Meston, Geniawiez, Cash Merrill, Blake, Milne, Kier nan, Broadbent, llloister tfolliott. Front Row Merriam, MeCoun, Gibson Griswold, Powers, Waters Taylor, Pleasants, Viens Trautnmn, Zitriiles, Igle hart, Kaiser. 1938 George T. Kingsbury Richard S. Lewis Cyrus l.. MacKinnon B. Nllriglit Mallory Whiteloord Mays, jr Lucius Nims Robert H. Reno john Slattery Beverly P. Smith Peter Talbot Sam C. Wakefield Ben A. Williams, jr. 1939 Henry L. Mills Winford C. Naylor Lawrence P. Pleasants Samuel L. Powers William H. Risley Vernon F. Taylor Walter j. Trautman, j Leonard Viens lidward NVaters Patil M. Mfinship Gregory G. Zitrides ,AA Hack Row Carpenter, Erwin, Hoskin- son, Parkhill, Shoemaker. Egan, MeConegl1y, McMa- hon, Hollillgworth, King, Hartung, Nullort, Bensel, MacDonald. 'l'l1ir1l Raw Page, Tonilinson, Quilty liroxvn, R., Baker, Ely, Ar- horio, J. B., Sutter, Os- borne, Bogart, Carson, Av- erill, 'I'ho111as, Van Orsdel Williams, G. 1 1 Sevond Row .-lrborio, J. C., Knorr, Ride- out, Keyes, Gaines, Foley, Greenxvootl, Bialla, Clay, Sltowrup, Marx, Van Nos- trand, Hotaling. Front Row De Graff, Merrick, Powers, Gillie, Mason, Perry, Valier, Van Slambrouck, Anderson, McMannis, Barvo Farr, H2lSli1ll1, Brigden. NEW HAINIPSPIIRE ALPHA C1-1APT12R, Established al Dartmouth College 1908 Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. JOllll Moffatt Mecklin Prof. Andrew Jackson Scarlett, Jr. Fratres in Urbe arry Oscar Elli11er obert Birchall F. Gustafson B. Arborio, Jr. C. Arborio Bialla Bogert, Jr. VV. Bowler W. Brown 1 C. Clay, Jr. E. Anstatt, Jr. Charles A. Lehman, John M. Witzel Fratres in Universitate 1937 Morton Ely John VV. Foley, Jr. Vllolcott S. Gaines YV. H. Greenwood, Jr. Charles Hotaling Robinson E. Keyes Jol1n K. Knorr, gd Paul F. Marx FOUNDED 1856 AT oN1v1zus1'1'v OF ALABARIA John G. Osborne Frederic W. Rideout Edward F. Ryan Walter Averill, 2d Frederick W. Baker Richard O. Bennett Arlington Bensel, Jr. Robert M. Brown James A. Carpenter Charles E. Ervin, Jr. Howard L. Fogg, Jr. Ernest W. Hartung Martin R. King Robert K. M cConeghy Donald Anderson Robert R. Barvoets Louis H. Bradley, Jr. James H. Brigden Arthur Bright Stanley M. Brown Robb M. DeGralf Joseph L. Egan, Jr. Duncan L. Farr J. Bruce Gillie Edward M. Skowrup Allan Sutter Jol1n L. V311 Nostrand 1938 J. Kenneth McMahon Robert D. Mussey Dwight Parkinson Daniel C. Quilty, Jr. Arthur Shoemaker, Jr. Edward M. Thomas, Jr. Robert D. Tomlinson Ralph A. Van Orsdel, Jr. L. Richard Webb, Jr. Gross T. VVilliams, Jr. 1939 Kenneth A. MacDonald Bertram R. McMannis William A. Mason, Jr. Roman D. Merrick Robert C. Nuffort John F. Page Yllilliam H. Parkhill Frank L. Perry James J. Powers, Jr. Frank H. Valier Robert T. Haslam, Jr. I-Iilleary F. Hoskinson Y . . .Vx - 3f..f:a:1f-,-.1 Je. 'fri 1 iv 1-f'?.Hf1 fe-491 ' ' 4.3.55 if ,ffl ,Z ffifl H 1:L25,l.Li,5,,3:fg'. -4,'v11, .1lsg,1w S-1 'v-grid-iivp F ,N134's1, .1- f-'Y 'ill :. F' .- . --- - wr ' 1. lf.. sw ff'-2 ffr- -' req. G' Q' s d'-7 ,-a---1-,,'f- ....j, Robert R. VanSlambrouck I 1 I P rf k '1 4 .1 .1 E-MEF:-11' . .4-, gzjpl i Alf' 'Z' f c.ff:-jj ff l V sf, ltlfi I w ,gt gt 2'3 , . ' ' 1 lf. J l 'gif all , yi Y 1 '.1 'it 1 T1 1 -1 if 187 Q . 1 , .1 1. , Botlge, Cummings, Reeves, 12 t l 1 1 v 1 j. l t ll . ll A. 1 - ',.. 1, . 1, . .-. 111. j . .. ef . l tl H f rf A 75 T. tv l l. . lg 15' au, .r' ,RQ K. .' 'Ji I' lxl L' .,, ill' 'lk ..,'l lf' ily! ..,. , .V .-1 tw-1 t . ff-.Yr fia, F-QMESQV l 1.-Pt 1.-la llheg 51 :YN 'yiffiii ggi, ff5fl?l't1fi4 - . :VIH-.ggi 45: l -All . .fm t ll Qi? ' l Ifil 46 . .53 X'-gm ' 'lf H., ' Ji 'A 1-' 07 rf 2' 'J' . 1- . -K-52 ,W ..1i3w: .l 13 ' ' FL' 9, -f. Y . -qyxgagw .. ig 3-s. x fy. , ij 'jf if Y FF 'Q t . K pau? . Z-is tw FQ ' 1. 3: Y VV l 'jt tl at ' Y ,SQL raid? s' I rl fa 1 aalltl F135 2 5 . fl 3 -l l if . 1 . v 1 .qv an-' ETA ETA CHAPTER, Eslablisllecl al Darhnuutlz College 1893 rounmzn 1855 ,xr Mmm Uwlveiasrrx' Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Norman Kiefer Arnold Prof. Charles Ernest Bolser Mr. Sidney Chandler Hayward Prof Prof Prof. Prof Prof Prof. Charles Arthur Holden Bruce Winton Knight Martin LeRoy Lindahl Earl Ray Sikes Nelson Lee Smith Donald LeRoy Stone Fratres in Urbe Nelson M. Black, jr. Laforrest H. Thompson Davis jackson Fratres in Universitate Samuel E. Bentley Alan XV. Bryant Herbert K. Butz Edward L. Casey Willis G. Coe Allan B. Coggeshall j. XV. Coggeshall Philip S. Conti Willard W. Dixon Crawford H. Hinman Philip A. johnson jolm A. Maloon, jr. Donald B. Badger Roger M. Baker 1 .,? 1 4 ,-.f -. . ,- .f,,.o'- - -. L I. N- . .Uni 4 1937 Sherman A. Murphy, Thomas D. Nast Seymour F. Oehsner William A. Parenteau Henry W, Pierce, jr. jacob F. Shafer, jr. Dexter A. Smith Richard S. Smith Stephen R. Stearns jolm L. Williams Richard G. lVood john Young, jr. 1938 Herman R. Borneman Frederick V. Davis use ei ,Q x. , -' if 'sf .-were 'Y qiHw ',, sh A grv 11 David E. Duffy Louis M. Frick jolm F. Graham Robert Grillin Robert C. Harvey Maurice C. Hallett, 2d Norman H. Holland john D. johnson Alexander jones, jr. Stearns McNutt Thomas M. Macey jolm R. Mayer Robert G. Achorn john A. Atwood jerome Beatty, jr. Albert C. Blunt, gd Allen H. Bodge Sherman H. Brown Thomas R. Burrell Reese F. Clifford john W. Cook john S. Cummings, Edwin F. Cummings jolm C. Egbert jolm R. Graham Francis E. Holland Q Back Row MacNutt, Whidden, Hol land, F., Atwood, Sehueler Woodman, Blunt, Sloane Cumming, Warrener, Ach orn, Tower, F., Beatty, Mae pherson, Graham, J. R. Egbert. Tlx irfl R0 in Baker, Ilallett, Friek, Graham, J. F., Davis, Nel- son, Duffy, Holland, N. Harvey, Macy, Grirlin, Pren: tice, Juni-s, Smith, A. Badger, Wiswall, Jolmsun J. Sw-and Hom Nast, Jnlnwnn, P., Pier:-4-, Bentley, Smith, R., Smith D., Shafer, Dixon, Wood Cnc, Young, Oehsner, 01: SOIL Front Row Craig, Thompson, Burrell Sclunna eher. john C. lVI2lllllllOI'C john C. Nelson, jr. Eugene M. Prentice, jr. Bruce I . Olsen Henry R. Reeve Arnold R. Smith jerome R. Tosi jolm L. Tower Graham U. White james B. Wiswall George W. Zelulf 1939 Osmo O. Linden Harry L. MacCready, jr. james E. MacPherson, jr Lloyd N. Noland, jr. Henry A. Schueler Richard Schumacher, jr. Sanderson Sloane Charles A, Thompson, ji Fred D. Tower joseph j. Urban Harrison P. XVarrener Robert G. Yvhidden Everett M. Ylfoodman H' A 2:59 'rox '-lr .2 j MaeCrearly, Cook, Clifford, Back Row lde, Wheaton, Richmond, Macflilnin, Cul.heztrt,, Bowie, Nash, Cunningham, Ander- son, R., Dickgiesser, Stoughton, Bragg, Spring. Tlrircl Row Manu, Southworth, Lutz, llIaeMet-kin, Tunis, Hihlur, Forgan, Amniarell, Cherry, Briggs, Jones, Thorne, Stod- dard. Sf-fond Hou' Brooks, Htoek, Sprague, Kem-rson. Wentworth. llunll. Sayre, Bryan. Stearns, lSreiti11,t,fel', Watson, Jen- kins, Bauer. Front Rnu' Gray, Lyon, Cushing, Darby, Stevenson, Wain- u'right', Davidson. Fratres in Doetoribus Prof. Arthur Houston Chivers Mr. Earle Clifton Gordon Prof. Erie Philbrook Kelly F ratres in Urbe ,harles N. Batchelder Gordon D. Haverkampf Fratres in Universitate 1937 deF. Bat er nd YV. Bauer ce F. Brooks Brown L. Bryan S. Caldes N. Anderson, Jr. l. K c l M. Breitinger, Jr Everett R. Cone Joseph F. DeMay Charles D. Dumont George Elmore Robert l'. Fuller Wfarren YV. Hnnd Edward T. jenkins, gd David R. Iienerson DELTA BETA CHAPTER, Establislzerl at Dartmouth College 1907 rouumio 1869 AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INS'l'lTU'l'E Arthur C. Kenyon Bruce W. Manternach William M. Sayre Arthur G. Sprague, Jr. Edwin A. Sterns George E. Stock, jr. Thomas R. Watson, Jr. Paul T. Wentworth 1938 John L. Ahern Raymond R. Ammarell, Jr. Frank W. Cannell Robert N. Bott Thomas A. Boyan james A. Briggs Charles E. Cherry, Jr. Seymour Ellis Robert D. Forgan William T. Heydt Elliot D. Herrich Edward B. Hiblcr James C. jones, gd Robert D. jones John L. Lutz, Jr. Gordon B. MaCMcekin Charles R. Mann .john B. O'Neill David S. Pallister Augustus R. Southworth, Eben Stoddard Gilbert R. Tanis Tedd K. Thorne 1939 Ray H. Anderson John M z1cG. Bowie Eugene D. Bragg john R. Cathcart VVilliam Cunningham VVhitney Cushing Wfalter A. Darby, Jr. Alan Davidson Robert C. Dickgiesser Ernest F. Fetske George M. Gray Arthur XV. Ido Erwin L. Lyon, Harold I-I. MacGilpin, J Lloyd VV. Nash Robert B. Richman David P. Spring Earle D. Stevenson Howard Stoughton C. Stuart Tupper Horton Wainwright Don C. Wheaton, Jr. jr. r. I , ti?55rii:'t.'s,L , v-?flF:'1f.-L i' r ,.A-ajly. I ,gfilgifilifgfaj ' , T KY rib ,127 -I ul ln'xllEiL l'f'isl , ,t f.. 1- .lm . -vJ...1a tif - 1 : . EMU? , :,.,- ,- r:L3cl.i,- 1- iE'?'ff1'Q,.el-' ll ai-ff3?5',l. ,.' T-qi! '.'-' gy. gilt l ' -. , -as I . A -,Q., f vt K9 x J T jfqfvff' Pi' T, Vai? ' 1 nUZ'Lwtff.' fi .. ' wtf it . ., tv .. MQQLT' MWF, ,, 5 'iii 'U' ,J T. QFFW IQ -' . gig., AV: , .1 l za , zijqijxf ,1 ,xg V gr. Q. .,,,5, . '-no . Ti ff -J ' f m ff' w g-fr: Mex--fl , - as ee.I'.ft?' efffgaxgtgia was 3':f2',g,- ' . ' . - ' 0 . ' A i 'Q nl ' 49- 3 'f'-2. .,. 192.2-1 1.-it... N 1 :fr :eu-hit 192-S fL'.sf:11-'r2- 'B' N' si ,-f?tT5f 5 .17 D M L . ,wr 13r-F 'w'-,,,1-- Lf 1 ,- 9 1 t .,j Tk' Qi H ,-QLQQXQ ., 'I lv y.. A Q '41 I! I l I 1. 'Mu lr Q ' a ' 1 vt 1 .I 1 J 3 1 1. I. y. A W 1 li 1. 2 'r l l t 9 .fi j Y y .LQ . , ,,, . ,- 'uf gy lfijlli j f u 1 i. 1.71-'9 'L fed 'L A s 'm.!i'x', EQ. Iggy 1 ' ' 53 al I will J J ., ,M we qty Ars ' I ille- 190 NEW HAMPsx-nRE ALPHA CHAPTER, Established at Dartmouth College 1909 1: E ,. 'fry OF FOUNDED 1901 AT UNIVERSITY RICHMOND F ratres in Doctoribus Prof. Ralph Arthur Burns Dr. Howard Nelson Kingsford Dr. Ralph English Miller Prof. Frederick Smyth Page Prof. Wayne Edson Stevens Fratres in Urbe john T. Cartwright Amos A. Zcigler Fratres in Universitate 1937 Mackey Burke Morgan R. Butler, jr. William Griffiths, Jr. Richard L. Lundsted James N. Luttrell Benjamin N. Baldwin Hans W. Barber 7'-6 Harold C. Parachini Ernst R. Roos Harry T. Shultz John F. Ward 1938 Clifford G. Chester, Duncan A. Dobie 1 u 4-fb' nrpagy 52 it Eur ,- E' .us My . .cr v. ..,f?Zx.1,. 'pg2 ,fcqnv my-11.--1-'-.'w1'1qffr. em'-ve . . A ' .LQ f'-:fr Q f1i'1 s'5':,L,gg,'1Jd-ff'4'3ll'f'f:ilfQfTl-57?-A . T 'v'-' : I'if- fry - Q',-QQ.-Q'?Lt21H 4 .l. ,,.,.,,,,,....-.,r..-f.--,.,.,.', .... -. 1.-N. David B. Freeman John Jova Arthur Koeppel, jr Edward I. Korn Lawrence R. Laughlin William F. Moss Richard B. Baldauf Mlilliam F. Deal Andrew B. Eckerson Gardner C. Ferguson Malcolm Fogg Philip johnson Charles E. Osgood Hack Row Johnson, Welton, Steffens Smith, Sellinger, Osgood Ekerson, Richu rtlson, Logg Second Row Barber, Koeppel, Korn Baldwin, Woodman, Deal Dobie, Moss, York Schwingle. Front Row Tompkins, Grifliths, 'Ward Burke, Paraehini, Butler Luttrell, Banker, Chester. n Carl M. Sharpe, jr. Paul E. Thorpe Bruce Tompkins John B. Uline Richard C. Woodman 1939 Frederick Richardson Philip M. Sellinger Loris Smith Alfred W. Steffen Mlalter R. Swan Henry VVelton 'QLSY Back Row Sel1ofield,Eng'lisl1, McLaren, Condit, Harriman, Gugino, Morrissey, Davis, Liver- more, Cogswell. Third Row H0g0l'f,I7l1, Gilbert, Cartlozo, S., Falion, lleuer, Jones, Turner, Wright, Mackenzie, Beust, Piderit, llonlu-r. Secoml Row Donzildson, Irwin, Ekircb, Stanley, Este-y, Butler, Mis- kimon, Otis, Kennedy, Storclc, Veling. Front Row Salem, Spiltnir, Hazen, Meeklc-m, Balboni, Barr, Peet. Ward, Lugrin. F ratres in Doetoribus Mr. Halsey Charles Edgerton Dean Frank VVarren Garran Prof. William Hamilton Mfood Prof. Erville Bartlett Hloods Fratres in Urbe John Henry Feth Fratres in Universitate 1937 'ranklin Butler Robert C. Ewing 'nfenf L. Greeden William M. Falion, gd K. Donaldson George VV. l-leuer, Jr. A. likirch, -Ir. Henry lf. Irwin, Jr. A. Estey Edgar L. Jones ' L -ax? ' 1 ara' 1 'fp 2' w' , Ls 1. 'tx . 1 1 42 1 -Q l. J! yi. ALPHA 'I-HETA CHAPTER, Eslablislzecl al Darlmouth College 1921 1 FOUNDED 1856 AT NORWVICH Umvisasirv Frederic A. Kennedy Alexander Mackenzie, Jr. Robert M. Miakimon james C. Otis George A. Skinner Albert P. Beust Andrew XV. L. Brown George B. Buck, Jr. Sydney B. Cardozo, Jr. Merrell E. Condit Ferrien S. Davis Lawrence E. Gilbert Thomas D. Goodrich Carmela Gugino, Jr. Lewis G. Harriman, Jr. Albert Balboni James H. Barr, Jr. Peter S. Cardozo Colby A. Cogswell Robert C. English Allen Hazen Louis A. Highmark George H. Lugrin ,f'!,.u ,, ws 'Ta la' 'iv 1- 2 'R Furman K. Stanley William H. Storck Robert Turner Thomas C. Veling John D. Wright, Jr. 1938 Robert P. Hennick Sydney F. Hogerton, h Kenneth R. Howard Charles P. Livermore Blair D. Morrissey Fred XV. Piderit Edward C. Robertson Richard W. Rooker George P. Waterbury 1939 Hugh McLaren, jr. Horace Meeklern, Jr. Melville P. Peet Pedro G. Salom, gd james M. Schofield Charles F. Spiltoir, Jr David Ward 11-':Q'i.f'. 2'-,J -.sky 1:55 . ' - - ' 1. 's . . X11 Ha. .oe G ' - Gi, 5 ,-Q1 Ai'g5,1i9TExJ7Zn:1':,.YLfA. . a,v4'r'T' ll., J A11 ' ' ' v-U, P , .J ...p...,-1 .. . A., ,. , ,..,. ,A. lr. 1 x D '44-f,.' 1-1111 .11 J. 191 - A Hy L tx.. i, -i i ,Iv-l 1 'A . f. , x i T .X i , i ,. 1 1 , Y' 1 i .1 I.. ,, Ii N . -- I .1' - .l' V- I- .V 'ii 4. 1. Y,'.' .g' .f f', A. lr 51' 1-I i '. ,'i lf X .LNJ 'fJ65r, J.gi,..'?1 G. , x' 1- 'my 1 . .K-1 1155 '+Q .Qfb .H --if-Ge .mea VC-'W ' la. ffl! .. P, f .,...n. -I. 'P 1 IST -iw fJtG.',' 35: 'yw..Ql ., 1, x :gem 'l - 'i i' s ST' JQQQEQ fl . fl. 5'-'F Ti .' .1 . t . 1 , ., 1.. ii Y 1.-'ii E 1 .13 ': 192 OMICRON DEUTERON CHARGE, Established al Darlmoulh College 1869 FOUNDISD 1 847 AT UNION eoruzem Fratres in Doctoribus Dr. John Pollard Bowler Prof. Gordon Harkness Gliddon Fratres in Urbe Robert Brooks Downes Richard Steele Southgate Fratres in Universitate 1937 Robert H. Bohlke W. H. C. Carhart, Jr Richard V. Chase Gail W'. Compton Hamilton Y. Ferris Dominick B. Grilhn, Jr. Robert YV. Hahn Royal Hatch George R. Hull, jr. Danforth S. Mitchell Richard A. Anderson William H. Collins 'ijm I 'f P, f. T 'ravi' -fT?1 .sf ab: 'Q 5,5-: 'ff .. 'YW ' 2 - . Y '- 'm5r1,r Q1 Til flair ,. !I'Q 73 'eu-sewefapf r' la J .wg fa- W .Q M9 ew Kaffe?-gift: Harry T. Neale, Jr. Emery XV. Patterson David C. Rainey Alfred E. Reinman, Jr. Harry R. Ryan, Jr. Alan B. Ryder Giles St. Clair Robert C. T erwilliger David F. M. Todd 1g38 Charles E. Compton Frank H. Doane Arthur E. French, Jr. James W. Grether Edward J. Grilling, Jr. Robert P. Hallock, Jr. Amos L. Krum Benjamin F. Lane, Jr. Robert H. Lansdell, jr. H. S. Bagg Robert Cushman Henry H. Davenport, Robert L. Davidson J. VV'allaee Davis 3 Hack Row us nnan, nune, renc 1. TI3I'XVllli 'EI' Fraser ni-- Third Row Davis, Hagge, Fett6, David- son, Balgg. Leach, Mecklin, Kent, Sayiu, Compton, C. Second Raw McChesney, Grether, Wig- gin, Anderson, Reinman, A., Roby, Lane, lirum, Rob- bins, Grifling, Niebling. Front Row Chase, Neale, Rainey Mitchell, Compton, G., Car hart, Hull, Griffin, Ladd. Leonard VV. McChesney Richard F. Niebling Myron E. Reinman Arthur W. Robbins VVilliam Roby Lewis R. Titus John D. Wiggin, Jr. 1939 Robert S. Hagge Vfilliam I. Kent M7 alter D. Leach John Mecklin Roy Middleworth F. Russell Fette Alexander W. Fraser John C. Osoinach Donald A. Sayia . .-m'14.'5Z-i'.-11-. . . 'ilpa-Q. 1, :-Cif.7'-1r-f7Y..'w'U?- W f'RifE?i C'?'574fU1: ttIvLt. c Rcinnmn, M. , Davenport, C l D F I Ryan, Patterson, BohlkeJ Back Row 1 Bradford, W., Bailey, Pick- ering, Olmstearl, Went- worth, Coulson, Fisher. Taylor, Sanders, Thomas, P., Russell, Scarbrough. Third Row Page. Whitman. Holt, Me- Laughlin, Walkley, Thomas, W., Rockwell, I-Inrloe. 'Purc- eaino, Lake, Land, Perrin, Eglehoif, Stronach, Badger, Harty, lllook, Troutner. Scemul Row Cabble, Collins. Loveday, :O'Brieu, D., Cartwriglit, 'Franc-ine, lleroy, Parker, Johnston, Pansin-g, Doran, Ferguson, Dipson, Beck, Munkenbeek. Front Row McNally. Loughry, Bors- rloff, Bridge, Harrison, Dntcher, Bates, W., Bates, J., Hanna, Allen, Finocan, Johnson, R. Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Ralph D. Beetle Dean E. Gordon Bill lVIr. Richard P. Goldthwait Prof. Royal C. Nemiah Prof. Harry L. Purdy Prof. Anton A. Raven Mr. Harold G. Rugg Prof. Charles L. Stone Fratres in Urbe lexancler Laing loyd O. Pansing, jr. LeRoy F. Ruether Fratres in Universitate R. Andrews A. Cahhle D. Collins A. Cartwright, jr. 'SI37 jerome XV. Cross. jr. Roy Curtis Paul W'. Dickson john H. Dingle, jr. ZET PI Psi EPSILON CH.-'tP'r15R, Eslablislzezl at Dd.7'fTlZOZlf1Z College 1853 FOUNDED 1845 AT cottmcrz or Tl-IE env or NEXV rome William j. D. Dipson Ambrose B. Doran Crawford R. Ferguson jacques L. Francine Rodney T. Harloe William B. Heroy, jr. lidgar H. Hunter, jr. Samuel j. johnston, jr. lidward Loveday Herhert I... Badger Robert M. Egelholl' james L. Gray Roger l'. Harty Richard 'l'. Holt Marshall L. Land james H. Leighton, Wendell li. Lake Paul F. McLaughlin Henry T. Mook William XV. Ollnstead I-larry D. Page I-larry I.. Allen Robert S. Bailey john 'l'. Bates Wells C. Bates William Borsdoll' lVilli1un C. Bradford Donald G. Bridge john L. Coulson David Dutcher john 'l'. Evans john XV. Finocan john H. Fisher Frederic j. Mclntire A. H. Munkenbeck, jr. Donald E. O'Brien Charles F. Pansing Addison M. Parker, Frank B. Sanders Robert R. Taylor Vincent C. Turecamo 1938 Clarence A. Perkins lidward F. Perrin lfrederiek B. Pickering Hobart H. Rockwell Royce I-I. Randlett Thomas Rowland, john XV. Scarhrough Irving N. Sl1l'0llZlCll, jr. XVilliam K. Thomas Calvin R. Troutner Stewart L. Whitman Charles U. XValkley I George R. Hanna William H. Harrison. jr. Richard S. johnson Robert L. Loughry Milf-s H. McNally William A. Russell Perry C. Thoxnas Philip H. YVentworth Henry White Theoclore G. W olfe Ralph Wright ,YU 1' as .5 .453- I ..y-tifirlr ,,.,.. . . vs.-. , .r,,. ,., .fain 1..fi4- our . if Uflfw' ' 'LMt,4. r. .ffl i.. ,311-fx 1' -QW ' ,- .- --Q.,-. , X .. . . '-,lor .. 145: -K ZL?l.i', .awp -.L .,t ,r fffi-if' t'.'l5.i f v' My it s Jig, . 11214113 7:1 ST. 1' ' nl , iw.:-wt, ...'.g,, V ,tr 't -ar- Hat-lj, Tiff. .,--it. L.. 71 I ,' if ,WJ ,,. . ., . 5.5, Ur: our 1 .4-'1 T f ' 1 l t .ll 4 ..,,.4q. .. .,.r . hu-... fa :iv '51 ' 'gi ll .50 2 ..-,,..,..L- LL .L,--....m,,..- .... ---..........V .. . 4 I . ,, - jf Q 1 RT.: .- ,a' fr. no w fr 42.1. -vs .ste es--r2'Uv-.41 1 -621191 lawn'-.'ft-wiffrr-Q' 1 'A 'itfjq9.LQfr'x ,-.f4',1'1e, .x3iQ+,vtf3,.y5'f3t.:,, fjinifs-fiifs Z:l.1,f,,.-hu yggfiir'--f'f-51 ' j1gfI,1'?j4f inxfqbgfzf.53-5j?,'.gg.'4-.V-how.,2N:g,5fg3?rT'3tag. ,'y.:vif, f,E':T--1. ' 1 .. SPHINX Senior Societies CASQUE AND GAUNTLET DRAGON ?AY,f1,,Jr V ,, V.-. .f -, , 1 5 , 1.-.?,,.Alfg- , 1 A1513 Q-- . Wi.. 12- 39513 SAMUEL PARKER JOHNSTON, JR. lTi Eff FL Y , 1 - .1-.-N . F57 HT: .23-2'fl3.3l J ':'7.1.EAgf- 3 1.3 f--3.5-gi g 111.35gfW?,11 ,. W c-J' ,if I 1 ,.-g GO-1333. 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' ' 1-fwv:-A' P H I N X 1.1,- ' E 'Q 1 q1g-1 -, ,, J 1 1 gyfqglf ' Q J Ll mf 12.5 if ,L my ,. , ,11 . 1, ,15-1 53.1133-YT' H' JOHN BERNARD HANDRAHAN i1'1'f-vii 'Y ,NJ Qmf gem 1 5 ' , --1 ' ' fff N - Aw rg? -L-wuz' nn.: , -Qgjf. l A S CRAWFORD HOLMES HINMAN 554.31 , 1 1, 5?fl'!if-iv f , 4,,, J I 2 if -1 ,Anti ,1 vi - .V-:Q-wif . Q -rw-.f '-1 1 '-5fe.vf9?- A -- Sig,-.A ,ny 'J 5-'f?'f'f?,' J 1.1 diff: ' :mei-1g LESTER FRANCIS BARIlETT VVILLIAM VAN HORNE PETTENGIL - Y ,Nat 1 1.22-1:-mf .' -1.4.55 L!,J'50n?1'1l ' 3 CHARLES HENRY BROWN RAYMOND RICHARD RATAJCZAK 1- 11',v-42 ' N I 1 - KW. X: J .1l1I,i 1 ,JJYJ-511m JYVJLLJAM GLQVER BRQWN, JH FREDERIC WHITNEY RIDEOUT -..,-:AA ,- . 1- JI- , .' ' 'L ..,z- 1 1 ,N 1 1 1.K1v,'f' 1 'VII 15 1 -i'1r1Ji9 Q EDVVARD LAVVRENCE CASEY MARSHALL EUGENE ROPER -' ' fir :J -141 31,311 E1-1 WILLIAM COLE EDXVARD FRANCIS RYAN I JOHN HARRINGTON COSTELLO LORING REA STINSON JOHN HARVEY DINGLE, JR. HENRY CHARLES NVHITAKER, Il 5 ROBERT PRIEST FULLER THOMAS HUNTER YVILSON, I1 dl Mai W rf E ing-gf cg JW6 4 RYE? ,ig K -1:-- -H ------ -'H-ff'-----+11'+r: ,+V J.----,S T W W- :- ------ - ,T I f -V-1.11 Y MN,--:W -,--1-Mfr--, T1--H fm' Q if ?1fLkl! ' -if . Af 9 . 13,f':w'i,,fT14 ' ' r g ,jig-v' Q, 'E '-72 , fir' , :1L-1:-A-x f 'S 1?'. .1 Q , + -. E . - - P-., if Q- J... ., :Hu w ,,- H+, ' H' 2 ,Y vw. I-?-1.,1f?35?Y'3wI?:31?'f.:1'Sv2ff-mggyf 195. -S, E- , , M , .-,J-,-Q. AJC. ,,... , A -qv -- A , M ,I N . , Q if f,-Y -N -5 -wg gig QZQIYF 1 ,-':fF 2 g f-ff ' Qiwgifigfivigc-g,aEaAaffS ijsf : '-ij :f.1S'fQ,LJq32FXS,g,'?1,2'Q -5,. ?'!f2f -E1-935-11-Qiif-gsm ing-,gfgi ,IQ ?Zf.Q5Q ,,2 3-Q45 Aj fi 3-wia.Lg5mfL'l .fffigfrf-Q5'17-fit ,Ef'f-!jj'.Qjff?frQvLfg-S1Ef?1f:TfLA2347?F8-ff.:FiLfff,5f-.SSE HYL Ric Q11 if,-A Q -A 1 , ,J-,Y Og ,- 4, .,,, 5 ,1 1- xp ,JL 11.11,-Wg'-wg L11 1.g,f..Uq. Ig - .J 1-7-5 - rw -X-'.'QJ,11x 31-Q.-3-v1x ,':.'.?uy I 1. -1 .. W- , -Q H..,:,-,AIX ,L-A .1 - -7- -, .' 1' , -- - 'J , K -, -Q . ,,, -,, 'A SQUE AND GAUNTLET OBERT HALLETT ARESON AYNE KNIGHT BALLANTYNE ORDON PERLEY BENNETT ORTIMER BERKOVVITZ JR. ENRY FICKINGER BROADBENT JR. EDERIC JOHN BRUCE JR. ILLIAM ERADEURY CASH - THUR -JOSEPH COHEN JR. ILLIAM EDVVARD CERACHTY SEPH YVILLIAM RIERNAN YLOR LATTA MCCRAY n BERT SARGENT MCCOY x . ff JOHN CUMMINGS MERRILL JOHN MILNE FRANK CORBIN MOISTER .JOSEPH OSCOOD PLAISTED CARI. PUTNAM RAY ARTHUR HILER RUGGLES JR. ARTHUR CHARLES SLOGGETT KENDALL STEARNS -1 . 1 5'f Qv'f T J' Nia: J il' 1- : :SJW-'1'.' J A J .gm-J J zgyfj-4jaQ fb X igullixfiqgz J ifgzpzgftz . J YJff'517fQ' gif TR' E , S+' -'M W: J I ,,.' ALA ' ' .. -Jn,'. kr sfhgfflf . Jfiu J J ', 'fry .J IlSi'W'e'f 32Q5A'f.f- SML -Jfizwzx -A fri- -2'f1?: .AJLJAJ1 . QEJH Wifll. .,' ' LJQ2 lf' ,J - ' 59311 'rvw' -- -J Nl jf ,fb 1 -3-1 J T, -7 15-Tfgifsm J .3 Q - JJ-,Jl :: '- ,,JJJWJ,r1i!.Ji, W J A-Sflfyvgeh-l,f J JT C'-A . 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H L A .f.... -If 'vw' fi ,wtf .- Q-I el,-L . 3 . Lak? -. , Egg, - Q DRAGGN N. , fu J ,,.fs2 lx- if5'gfv, g.5'4 5 553 71159, ' SHERMAN WILLIAM BLAKE DAVID MORROGI-I CAMERER MORSE ADAMS CARTWRIGI-IT, JR WILLIAM CALDWELL CLAY, JR. VVARREN JAY CRUMBINE ROY CURTIS EDWARD WVRIGHT EATON NVILLIAM RICHARD ERNEST JACQUES LOUIS FRANCINE BURTON FRENCH, JR. ANTHONY GENIANVICZ ROGER EDWARD CRAVES JOHN LINDLEY GRAY DOMINICK BODKIN GRIFFIN, JR. HARRY ROBERT HENEAGE, JR ALFRED THOMAS JONES WVILLIAM HART LYONS COLLIN STEWART MACCARTY ALBERT ROBERT MCINTYRE FREDERIC ROBINSON MAYO HARRY TAYLOR NEALE, JR. GILBERT CLARK NOURSE FRANK JAMES O'BR1EN, JR. EMERY WILLIAM PATTERSON WILLIAM STANWOOD PERRY CHARLES ALBERT PINGREE EDWIN PARDRIDGE PRICE, JR. JOHN CARI. RICHTER, JR. FRANK BUFORD SANDERS JOHN ALBERT SCHILLING WILLIAM ALEXANDER SI-IEVLIN JUSTIN MACKENZIE SMITH 3 ROBERT NVILLIAM HAHN ROBERT JEREMIAH WVOODRUFF - -' ww: P- .57 .1'-j.- .. .-5 .. ., I .. . I U , I ' I IW I ' . f . m e -I I 1 f .I i1 '-'-' iv 4:1 ie' af-' fp I-ff f.fiJ::-wfffl f4iIiFf1.B .-I fi-T f11.i?53Gf fri '-f' rgsi-if 5121:fi1I'-3'Lf1::f'ff'i:1-.1f!2fb:'f?.f . x A 198 .,--1..v,.x 1 R ,'.- g-.15 .,lY,,-Q fi :IKM ,V -, .-,fl -A I, x 1 ,.A F,-L, MN '.. .-.f,.'..-'Y '. Y.-. I.,..- onomw Societies PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA ZETA ALPHA PHI ' ' 5' -Pr' wx Her 'F .', fi n .-ue , ma .I 5.413 K vt V . J - 53.5533 1, ssl ee 7 ,'-1,l. ,. ', 1 S1 1' Elis' ti .-'f Mix J Q-- ' Ulf Q3 'N if 'r ' Q' i,'fQ:i'1 l ,.g.ftu 'ia .N mfg- 3 7.7 , , ' -' 4 .' P. trier. 'UW Elf!! f 1 'fuxlf ,LL I 'fn' ,ii s ' 1. 1 f , x- gkf 2. -fr me 3 ,f Q I . . sire? , :- . xii 12. 1. . ., Till. .- 2,-'J Q15 ., VII, . i J ff 1 . , g - grim it.: P 'gg SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY, Founded al William and Mary College 1776 . Li .if I .tix NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA CHAPTER, Established at Dartmouth College 1787 - .' ljvl. V' - ' l'.iff'.Zff' 1: Q Liga- fg 1 '-rp-P ' g, Officers . - v . - 7.52. vm IW... . Ev. :EQ 1' fa-f. ' ' i-585' President . ,mt , . . lifiil l.- , .172 PROP. E. BRADLEE WATSON ., AZN.: l , . .- I f fi J -Blu, HF' f J 'Y . , I . ' eivff' 5.11: -wv'lA -, I ' i 4, Q. ij 15.6 , 571- 1 '..' I lyfijlb V1'ce'Preside1zt P . 'J-kfjftf' PROP. JOHN B, STEARNS ill . I T iq: ' , '55 1 Secretary-T'reas'm'er X i I HAROI.D G. Rucc . l:.',illk f?J'Ql Q, 1i'lE2 f?. '- Y Q fr 15 J:-' .1 vf .'. 'ff'ffti rl' . , -,'f,i,g7f!' 71.1 Audztor f'fJr'fl ' ri. lllgjill , -X gr., PROP. RALPl'l D. BEETLL lik, ,gd rx -G: ' ef:- 'l'lf72 i Lit . it if gf. 5 - ui. I '95 Executive Committee - . X ...e.-. -4'i '1 UQ? f K' ,whit PROP. JOSEPH B. FOLGER .-If ri., PROP. ANDREW G. TRUXAL 3.1: 2 .ej-'- PROP. FREDERIC P. LORD 7, .-1 ' ' Ei.: .' 'W qi-fl Baci: Row Smith, Ekirch, Johnson Lansl1urgl1,Iiaufman, Stern Foley, Herrmann. Second Row Petti, Ballzmtyne, Fowler Vogt, Forseh. Turner, Well don, Olson, Wynot. Front Row Ohlinger, Mackey, Manter nach, Young, Martin Schmer, Bialla, Greenwood Tompkins. Members of the Class of 1937 Royal Kilburn Abbott, Jr. Wayne Knight Ballantyne Harry Vincent Bamford Willis L. Bennett Rowley Bialla Grant Crane John D. Detlefsen Arthur Alphonse Ekirch, Jr. Robert Jay Finkelstein John Warner Foley, Jr. Frederick David Forsch J. Minot Fowler Albert R. Gray William H. Greenwood, Jr. David Uriah Herrmann Thomas Walter Johnson Mortimer Lester Karp Frank Albert Kaufman Sidney Lansburgh, Jr. Howard Jerome Low Garrison Lowe, Jr. George Edward Mackey Bruce Wallace Manterna Jolm Franklin Ohlinger Robert Edwin Olson Addison Melvin Parker, Michael A. Petti Jerome Bernard Sehmer Dexter A. Smith Carl W. Stern William Homer Timber Russell B. Tompkins Arthur W. Tucker, Jr. Anthony Turkevich Robert Turner Frederick Vogt Paul Burke Yvelldon Edward Davis Wynot Frank Glynn Young, Jr. f ..1 . . --'.I-- 'A -VP: --- . - . . 4 . . - . - -. -. A . 1' -. .-- -- - . 1-.-Q- '.'fR-l .' -f - '-33? 'J it I - -'.1'.-.Lq7.- 4 -g.. 1-. 1- 'J Loi.. . .,. ,QQ .2 'i2'?2Q'fi f'1G : '. 21'i:1.:a'e'r::311::..: -'R:,.i-Cari.-Z.: -4Li--:--'-f-:2-6'-11.55 . gp ,RAI 9Ifrt.p12-,fa-,2.-22551-g,p-2-rw-AM,5363- -?,'5-:Qf-2'5Qgq' :-rf ? L44,g:,:2iiSTg3,v..!.-555,-:5.gEngage! if 1 --rg-f .gif 1 - - 'G+-pig-gr- ' 11.5.34 gf -1- ,K3..'g-Ugg-1:5 I ff' ' 4. 1'1. ' rf- NS' Jr- 4' f' .Yi WJ 515'-1' -P ' ,. ll . 1' -I It 1 fp-0.1-at 'N fl. V 4 4 J? Q., wg ' g,f'fXgs.w4f:.-eqswsiefvfgnq 4J, 4X 15ik.,21 .1'l: i-Ffqjt . . ,4f, qfew:.. ,355-f., :R 7,a,gy'?c,: 1,-jf., i..13.i5-.'ffL' ssfffgrrfbrg.ze5-f-.3?wzf?ff..:ji,qf5gP3t:.ws.1'jg3-, - ' .U 'JU -' 'A 5.4 il y- - li V 'l'J.u'zm '- Q3 if-'31 fm' ffyffwf-P . 1 - :H A . fx' 99' '.'li1..':fi' -FZ -5'- .-.133 -.-J--.,','.,' ' ,Q ,-:.,.' '- ' -, j.-.,,'- . ,L.- , . L - Y3 A -J i ,.Y:-f,-.:',.-.,--lb, 1, V-'75,-P-',,..' 200 Back Rau: Sirchall, Montague, 'acobs. fnconzl Ru-w lheney, Wright, tall, lllcGrvgor, 'tock. 'irst Row .ow1l, Cartwright, nn, Lehman, Sayre, Hard- hm, Ochsner. 16 .I : n,,--r- Lxgg' 1 5 1' -f' . 4' ' rfb : Q iv 9-ifwf .lj in rj g . R.. Av c-:z z 1 f' ' 1 - Wolfs, ' 'Fu .gg--. . 4 df ' -5 SA 2 4 l ,l' Q. B 'Ir i -1 ,f . F, ' - -.: .ra J, 8' Ly-J. Cogges- if lifjlliflll. Pedley, 'o',-:,',.. ,N l ggi fl' ,A n , bitt.: 1 515' 2-if Robert- iii' J fl-Z 1-'. -Wifi, , ,l 5 s PLJLQ-f.xx 35 'i 1,75 Oflicers President CHARLES A. LEHMAN, JR. M2 Vice-President DOUGLAS HOSMER ROBERTSON NI2 Treasurer WlLLIAh'I DOUGLAS SAYRE, JR. M 2 Recoreling Secrelary RALPH GORDON BROWN M 2 Correspovzdzng Secretary JOHN FRASER HARD!-lARfI M2 Fratres in Doctoribus Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Clarence H. Albaugh Francis M. Appleton Tilghman Minnour Balliet Percy Bartlett Jolm Pollard Bowler Elmer Howard Carleton John Alfred Coyle Mr. John Barmore Feltner Dr. Dr. Dr. Harry Tapley French Gilman Dubois Frost John Fowler Gile Dr. John H. Grindlay Dr. Oliver Stoddard Hayward Dr. Howard Nelson Kingsford Prof. Louis Clark Mathewson Dr. Ralph English Miller Dr. Joseph Greely Pollard LPH KAPP PP .. 'al ill- i 1' 'Y JV, Lf. . In Audi 'X 2 I i 'I 4 1 ,x-f,.',-Ag 1? EN-if 1 u l P., . ,..,. . 'Nga fi -J.: lf,,'.g1,- E. 4 N-' sf:-Q55-li 6'8 r- tif fl '11 gr T mr'-,I ,Je e. ' rj- L.. J- ai 7y,'Q1+ Ig, :J- Za-' . 'nh' 12,13 - 'J ' .2 A -Iz- , l' fP7f1i'. ga... lf' ,Lf- vm 5 .- ,-,iq :. NIEDICAL FRATERNITY, Alpha Chapter, Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 f.. ' '1.1'J1,:4,' Fratres in Urbe Dr. John William Bowler Mr. Charles Howard Dudley Mr. Archie B. Gile F ratres in Universitate Second Year Robert Birchall Ralph Gordon Brown John Thompson Cartwright Jesse McCanless Galt John Fraser Hardham Edgar Rhuel Hyde, Jr. Charles Albert Lehman, Jr. Harry Mosher Lowd, Jr. Josef Allison Montague Scott Farnuru Pedley Douglas Hosrner Robertson William Douglas Sayre, Jr. John Stewart Sayre, Jr. First Year Roger Howard Cheney Allan Bancroft Coggeshall Thomas Price Jacobs Eugene Bowles McGregor Seymour Fiske Ochsner :f ' -'eww .fn 'xv'1:.- l.',' 5 ' 5',f V' ii hi ' V ' I- x QRS K 15' Lf: l'- rfaw 'gl'-f'1llf ,, 11. 1 . , .Fifi Y 'lla ' 'fl' r1Q'lI'A'. - Jaffa-1 11 ' .' '2f..f': .. ,s.... n -.. iii JJWQ-J I J ' .4 S l ' 1 ' fr Jfg. .- . a,..,I 51S,lI.,h.Ui.x . lg 1, Syf. 3 . ffl 'f My ' J. - of. ld' .lglijflx ' .f..g4.7.',, ,J ,R I 1 1' l , ...i 1 wan. ri, ' n .1 . . ..' - 1 W- was Ir!-.F ,,le,ji.:.. :I ,ff ..,, XR , J?' 'f .jf -l ffl ia1,fl','1 ,' . 1,4--,x',.xi,:.4 lily-I : f v Jirlflf. :ty ,ally - girlf- . ' I -. r' . I . Q,-,. -f-. , - 'WV' i' rs' 4 , 1 5' I , lfZ'.fx'i -si-'iiffr' 152' iii 'lJg'::l il iii lr-If-l J ' ffl: 1 fl . ,Jr , . . ..:. fr- . L5 . 4 - '.-Q-9 . .. !4 i - x . '19 'L .f -. ,pn ag g'. 9- 1 Pl xl L . , rl ..l l-.H J, . V. s., . s '- 5,-2-, 4,.vJ,inJ.- ea lf, . fm, U ., 4 , f . - !. ' -5. s,fr,-f.-- '05 . '.,q. 1?fjiIg, : I Dr. Colin Campbell Stewart, gd George Edward Stock, Jr. mi,-: i'g Dr. Leslie Kenneth Sycamore Jean Harold Wolfs i Dr. Rolf Christian Syvertsen Myron Wright 1 1 ,Rf if g.':f .4'1'zil:' 'ii f--f'.f-lm ---f , -. .- 1-.--. '.:.',--f-AL.. ... A-Qs'-1. -g-f,-,s..--- -3 ,,,- ,. R g 3, . L 1 ,L -.,r',,,1fg3 . -,511-. ' ' x . 11:15 ?fi1?ifE2LTff41T.f?'Y'13'i- '.iQf.il:fe.?f1:ia i ' 'VE '.tl: if1f:Q3i5.?-ffEi-iiliii?1f?:ae'i2i:'ilQ?f'lfei'-51.553-fi'4If 1 L If -,4.-- 1 '.,, tg. -',-,f- .f- 'f -. .'.. - :'z. ,.,-A1 ,-fir' 201 .silk X. xl . ,Y - ,l f 1 1 ,kt . ti ff: -'. 1- . it . , ,J G, . . C I ' , 0 H -.-P' .. :'- .T P1 . '-fi ' i H 'nr el 'ft i f- ,. 1 , Jg 12 ,.1,',l :ff Q1 fi -g-fiiyf. -.if ,. 'Q-lit J, -V+ V9 1 -5' '. 4-Qld, wif' . ll tfijt, 1' . 1' 1 it L f -5 finite: 9, tg! Zihl' f '. fy kx if , . ii' hill :Ph N.: ruff ' , , . ,' I.ff1'.7,x'J7t:' ,Q I F -I, Z. nl.: I L ' 1' w' .f,,,1t,o'A-, , 1 if .D .r x, '2-. ,N ' '.. O N 1 it ff i, m. H '-'S:'. '. H. -'fx Y'u':Ax viz: '- '- '-tif' 2 551'-E1 ,.4.rf: . -2 1. u, 5 lf1-115 W I 'http .. 2 -4?-J A, T,-Ii ' Sz: , .L 5 17: E- . .- L' I' -T ' i '.A.:A-'ggi 5 1 i ,-Q, r we V3.',f'i'f' :Q 1.9 315'-2 Yvtlfjl figs, 7,1-'S .- ..' A 14 , Hu? , Ya ,I 'Q f ,rf- ' Q' 'Q . if .3 'ST ff. , X ' --'1 'xr . I . K at 'o .I .f fre, 1 :N-:L -31 5 431-jjj 1 1313-g .-lfvlfrin eg.. -'ffl 'tx f -t 1,--'tl a -. ,,' -.A Ui 1' '51, 1 ., '. iff if 5-fgl .11 i:'.,,.,Q, 1 J ' mt' '- ++15gi j . lib? 'i Z.:, .lt -Whig :r 1, T L, T T fi: , yy. ,T . -if 5.4 A fi ' . A: ' an--4. .W , ' ..,3.Q J ,.Lz21,f 5' . Lk.-.atc - ..,,,.,. ..t:x'7':.fii H . , '41,-fl Mfg, f' iff .is i..5'h-t 2 ff :qt H .ix -if XL., 2? fffi' ': 1 ylfil' ' .- 1-any tea. 5-19 4.1, jr: .pu 4- .AJQI5 . V. Sf, 3565 . -K, x'i'.1x'3 g?r . 1 ,Wk , 'yt AG-s xi V' gf?- ., .,-'X -x' ZW , ,.- Q ,, Q,f.'19 . XSL. .E asf, .lp , 'ifv9,x. 2 I.-v . t f.'3: f? .. IQ-- -wr' .- .1 ' Qilflf ' - r' il' SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY, Established at Dartmouth College 1906 Ofhcers President Rommr BIRCHALL M2 V ice-Presi dent jesse NICCANLESS CQALT M2 Secretary Lx'NwooD NELSON VVHITEHILL G Treasurer IQALPI-I GORDON BROWN IXI2 Sergeant-at-A rms ALBERT WHITING Doourrtn, JR. TH2 Hack Row Witzel, Cartwright, Doo little, Hardham, Herman Whitehill. Front Row Voelker, Robinson, Gull Birc-hull , Worthvn, Bruwr I Iirst. Fratres in Doctoribus Mr. Ralph Edmund Abbott Prof. Wilfrid Wedgwood Bowen Prof. Richard Halsey Goddard Dr. Mfinslow Roper Hatch Mr. Mauritz I-Iedlund Dr. Fred William Perkins Prof. Robin Robinson Dr. Leslie Kenneth Sycamore Mr. Charles Henry Voelker Mr. Lynwood Nelson YVhitehill Mr. Stephen Vail Worthen Fratres in Universitate Robert Birchall M 2 Ralph Gordon Brown M2 Douglas Ellsworth Buunan '37 All john Thompson Cartwright L12 Albert Whiting Doolittle, Jr. TII2 Jesse McCanless Galt M2 John Fraser Hardham M2 John Robert Herman '37 M I Heston Stillings Hirst TH 1 john Martin Witzel G A. 3. , ' 9: tif., N , . , , 1 .-4 ..'--A, . , .. .,. .- - --- 4 - . . f , A . ,, . ,-, - -, - V V '.,,v,:. ,La s Afgf. -.-- .. ' ,. -. D-. , . - , . 4...-wr..-w-' g 1-'.' -'.- -,n,.f--- ' .,-,Hz-Q 4r',-. .- ,,,.,.g,7 .,'-. gb-l , , , 1 ,, .- og., . - -V,-.-.4..l v QM. - , f, ,,,-, .4 ,-4 . -, v, ,-x - ,i t . , .. gn.. g - ,,..,- .,...,, I n .yo-5f..r,.,,,, -,ga-,, -..,9., -,MJ Q Q, -,git n,p-r.,L-sS- 'E -'if-'P N.--.-1.1 3-, '-5,7 --1'-?G.,: if-1-Q -,-t-491-41, f-'-3: 5- . ,gfra-5 V -,..,,1--f ...'- , .4--.fp f , '1..' fy. - 4 gf- :wiv 1, ,':.-fv-,.'l'iJ:-- ,J t if ig'-fF43g?5v 'wfizfff-'af-ga4 'J'TGa4gt -,EaTvf:g.:.2gvg-gratis-sie-rl'-'?,if..'ff 4 'B'w ' 5 54335 f - : Qi f-'MJ-1 AJ -114,7 . 4 7 ' 9 ' p P 'W 97' -' . 'ce ' J 14' L' 11 ' Yi M- '-Z cf-H'H'Fmf'31' A1312 A 'ia . , .M fm -. 'ri 212.4-:win . . 21,-.u Qs i- 1 Q af. .. .- . .vw-7.2 -.Q ,t at -it X 4 -' 2 ' .- fir ' . -l yi' --'.f',. f-'ff :'F' - 7 '-5QV f ' 12 -r-7 If - 'S 4' f' ' L' 202 i . , Back Row Mulliken, Wayman, Whar- ton, Macflilpin, Hall, N Clarke, Fay. Second Row I-Iarries, Robinson, Grant, Storrs, Falls, Am- lJ rose . Front Row llfclntyre, Richmonal, Herr- inann, Hoop, Petti, Kliger- man, Davidson. Demwn , Officers President CHARLES EVERETF Koo? Vice-President Davin URIAH HERRlN'IANN Secretary MICHAEL ANTHONY Pmrri Treasurer CHARLES KLIGERNIAN Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. John Page Anxsden SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY, Founded at Dartmouth College 1931 Fratres in Universitate 1937 Robert Lyman Cheney David Uriah Herrmann Charles Kligerrnan Charles Everett Koop Robert Aubrey Mulliken Michael Anthony Petti Philip Damon Robertson 1938 Isadore Paul Ambrose , Winthrop Irving Clarke Eric Winston Davidson William Ives Dennen Lawrence Horr Falls Austin Ronthwaite Grant Herbert Davis Harries, jr. George Bruce Lemmon, Jr. Harold H. MacGilpin, Jr. Barron Fillmore Mclntire Charles Jackson Mock Harald Pabst Harold T. A. Richmond David Robinson John Godfrey Wayman Ulysses Samuel Wharton Prof. Norinan Kiefer Arnold Prof. William Whitney Ballard Prof. Wilfrid Wedgwood Bowen Prof. Frank Herman Connell Prof. Leland Griggs Prof. Louis Clark Mathewson Prof. William Byers Unger Rollis ton W. Linscott 1939 Kevin John Fay Richard Paul Storrs Irving Frank Hall, Jr. .f' fr ' 2 - 3'z'k1' L' X 1 J x jay. ,' Tim ' 5,81 A' ' -as 59,2 ' .A 274 1:21. F.. . .QW A ...I lylvl. 1, nllili!-.C A ' .ig .-','.'4'iL' rp 'fill V A i . T , .i . '-5 . I 'r 0,351 Iv . 'ala '4 Lie '. ' 5 ,i -. 1- V -.If A? I ws 43.531 Q 1 'H-l'L.1i'i7 f.51,-we-4 ' I 1- ' ' . ia rW 'r:.if 'S ff Si .,- 5,42 ' . I' fly' Lib' I ' lb 1. 1 'fgii-,,y.-I :Aw fi -2' l a:'l'1 . s- il., '11 lim- Q fn 'Qu f1.,lf'5 ' :ly jlf'1'sl ' 'J 13-js ' 'fig -' rp: i'f7',f' 1.1, A. .,g Ja. , ,fr A. J-U, w 'I 'Q'.tQ-gl' I4 ' g'iil',J..,, ,-J! f, Q.. ' -.-q. wr.-.1 . K . igul 5 A.. .. . . , , .2 x .Ji r. .. .. . J' ff: ' 94' N r'l:.4 l. 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I 'Pg' ' Q-'lv QL V1 A fwfr. .Q .4 . . I- 'AJ - Q ,L U - H. r :auf .' ,rw T JOSEPH W. KIERNAN T. LA'ITA MCCRAY GORDON P. BENNETT 17? .'5Iv ..g, rg-ft :MN J 'gl -' ,'-, Q +V' ,. ,nk is 4-'x1X f.',i .gg ,X-:,...! oRDoN PERLEY BENNETT CoQPresident CARL PUTNAM RAY P,-esidmt ' - OSEPH YVILLIANI KIERNAN C 0-Presi de 71 t . .-l5f'f,r',.. Semor Year Sophomore Year ', 3132? . :Pri-...s - FRANKLIN Woomzow YOUNG Vice-President i,? 'f2Q-gif. I AYLOR LATTA MCCRAY Vice-President . N 'F-, ,Ll lfi. wif -Y I oNALD CARL MCKINLAY Secretary ALAN BASSETT RYDER Secretmhy 4757! 'li YW?-F 1.2 Alu., A . N. A 1 ' RTHUR HILER RUGGLES, JR. Treasurer F REDERIC 'YVHITNEY Rumour Treansurer -1 iv-I Y- 'x 'ffif ' . lpvlx. . Ta' 1 ' m.- A.: 'N ,, if . . 'fli 1525 is 5 E ,' .1 1-iff . -I fig fygggqxg Jn '.1,.'q.- M-7 ., gm.. x A A ,i 4y,,,.Y.,'S1.. AN.. lf .f ,Q Nga-g.gf4s1 1? I 31.- ff X' .' if A 525' 1:,1Ei I -f' Lf.1jf'f L -,f- -H. .I R231 -1- ff .. aw f'. F if-,n ll. -35. gan ' .. .A Ju -, 1' 72:1-1 '1- ? '1J,s'.-.. F .- ,. G-5 gf H - - 3 fJ'a 1 A A-f, .VL-: ffm' :f51 '.5', 12 'hi-ff. JI T! . 'f-5i. if4:A 4. A .Nl .Q - J I lr DONALD C. MCKINLAY ARTHUR H. RUGGLES, JR. '94 -' - 'f.xQ1'if-.V . ,gg E H 321 . not -, V, . 159.1- va, 'fm-A' l x 4 -. ni in-.1 A unior Year Freshman Year SEPH VVILLIAM KIERNAN . vm MORROGH CAMERER .AN BASSETT RYDER THUR HII.ER RUGGLES, JR President V ice-President Secretary Treasu rer Q .I J ' ' 1 . . 4? 4 HENRY CHARLES VVI-IITAKER Preszdent g1f91.i,'Uf FRANKLIN Woomzow YOUNG Vice-President :..f,-Ark. T W' A rx, N-H, N A wig: . 1 Qqzglwgglf ALAN BASSETT RYDER Secretary f ,, IXNTHONY GENIAXVICZ Treasurer .- .Q-G : We -if! '- . Lila . , Jw-.' . , . ., , . .1 f . ,- 4 , , .NW 4 ', X - :.- A-ug'-'Q-.-1-L-' -:..:,b-' LH ,--. ' ' ,H-.-...N-,', -1..:, -.,..-1, -,-V ' ' '. - ' -, 'S'-., - '- ,,.- -'.-- .Q ,--1. - wb: -- vafiq .- ' f-.':.-.--.,,'Q,5.4.'-1-'--'iz 7,14 310- :..t:,'S1::3-.W :api . .' ,- - g -,-'1S1'L3 'I' 5:2555 :Sa 1: 1 ' 5-.51 .r,' :-:Ig-J:.:1u-Q-'f. 2.3. f ,- -L .-,,. ,L-4' - '. 1:-T. r -' 1.z1f?'3ff .-ffirf'-'liz-F 'A4-41'i':f.? A r- f1iJv-zk i -E+3 b-- Ni'11'1 '2If4' T1 +4:i1'l-wif' I-wh 'wiv '43'9 -4 F '- , , QL-, - - -1, L , - -gg, :- T1-f-'Vx . - . f . ' 'A -. , N 'ry Q, , 1,7,1...,.4 4 FMNZQX' v:f55,f.x lf 5'5 i2'fF'Q..' . ' 'Z l-'f3':1niA1 ?:'1 N ?zfiWDfH. '?.1P I-'QM iffigw--5, f 14.v1'2IF.Qi3 Av. 4.2 1.1-+L ,+T-1425 .1-,S'u4E4TrfQI.q'1 -fiyiffa-fe-1 'Z'..j'JJ-'51 ,-8' r2A'fffS 14 rir42:x' :If-, Cf-,zicfvm z' X. ,fi.MAr1'.,1.:.4f??S: 14? ' A ' H 44 3- 'x-i. : Q -- . A .' ff -' 1- award f -1 -11 .Af 'L -. -'f.-3:11 ': -ai' F. - 'H 1' f ' H'''5-4-5-jffggy'-f,jl.'.5-if-jj,:,..-.-.gj?:.'-.QHA .',:,.3g3f'.',sg.'5f..j.,-g- :1.',Qf,jg3'1-myr.Lf-fag f,f'. 'fg.Q.----L:f3.1 .ig Q ,'C'iTf,vgTfj4g .i.v,y.f,.4? 23:5 f :4,'.,-,K ,1.7,,,, H Q L . . - ,...,.,- - ' rf.. . ' 211 ,Q ,av.... : Q ,,-. '..Ag,l:f '-ia Qfftvlg. 35:2-fi '-J' - C MT-.1 if ' . . - W' 'T ,, 3 .M 9. X :j.,S5erJ.':,j Z.q'fjf2'2,f.4' L'-31, -E3 'P-55 ROBERT K11.1xuRN ABBOTT, -IR. Ashville, N. C. Nizrztma M H1011 scnoot. Clzemisiry Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES MAC.-urrtiv ADAMS 391 Brya11t St., N. W., Washington, D. C. numxak I-llGl-I sc11oo1. Thayer .School A111erican Society of Civil Engineers. Cam. HIQNRY AMON, AIR. Go Warrington Pl., East Orange, N. J. msr o1z,xNr:1z 111611 scuool. ECONOlll-iCS-IJ0lil'iL'lll Science AAKIP. Sphinx: Interfraterllity Council: Freshman Baseball. 'IOI-IN Nommw AN1m151zsoN. JR. 905 Castle Pt. Ter., Hoboken, N. J. s'1'1-1v1'1Ns 1'R1:1',x1m'1'o1cv scuoot. English Varsity Tennis, Captain: Players. Gtaotuaa Rum Aivmuzws, -Ik. 306 Wakeman Rd., Fairfield, Conn. wfuuuin 11A1u11Nc: 111c:11 sc1-1001. Tuck School Zrlf. Dormitory Committee: Canoe Club: Ski Squad. 212 - , .,.,,,-.ll.-.F 3-ALN-,x,f:v.S-,Q-TQ. H.. . .am , 41,5 Q. -f.. Ev - xx r:.'?4.f 'J2ix.+ sf 4-N' QA'-gi '-mqjtiaay' .7l'Q.Q.'fL57'f f!?Q,f,,3',-.','Q..i-- .QQ fix?-fs , . -I 1 .Y 1-I in ..f-Q E -,gl :lie 7, A . ' Ai-'fejf jg fu, bg. illijf' ff ' g.,,np11-- .1 -, 1,5-,f il. -,::... -- ,gfmiv -J '4 'j1'X3',.,-Tgig wg 'ISPL-:T??r,.1Qf??.f5i? fare - ..'5's+Qr't:'iE:9f-f1'5 HILRMAN Eruftako ANsT.t'1'1', jk. Haworth, N. j. 1'1aN.x1-'1.v 1111511 scHoo1. ECUHOIII-iCS BAE. Band. ERNEST Wrcmzen A1-1111. R 2 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass. 1'H11,1.11's 15x1i'1'151t AcA1J1'11w1 Y Romance I.Hllgl1ClgC'.Y BSU. Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Presi- dent: Dormitory Chairman: Freshman Football. -IOIIN B.xR'1'1f1o1.m115w ARBORIO, -IR. 141 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. vouottluzevsllz H1011 scuoot. Thayer School SAE. The Dartmouth, News Board. josnm-1 Co1.uM1sus ARBORIO 141 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1voRc1:s'r1z11 ,xcfmrauv Tuck School EAE. Il Circolo Italiano, President. Ro131a11'r HA1.1.11:'1'1' A111-:soN l-53 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. 1'1oosAc scuoot. Chemistry-Zoology CIJKYII. Casque and Gauntlet: Palaeopi- tus: Green Key: lnterfraternity Council: Varsity Football: Hockey. 714,-Rv- f-' - 11,-,,,uA...' u...A' Gsoari-' F1z,1Nc1s ARNOI D 4143 Woodland Ave. Philadelphia, Pa wnsr P1111 ,11Jr.1Pn1,1 nrcn sc11ooL Medical .School Will min O B1111N ASIIT, IR 131 Fountam St. New Haven, Conn XVFSTLRN M11 IFKRX xc Klll mv Soczoloqy QA9 Fununnxcx ASHER 5008 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1.A1uz FOREST ACADEMY Sociology KIIEK. W11-L1AM S1'izR1.1Nc A'rwAT12n, ja. Newman Ave., Seekonk, Mass. - CHNTRA1. HIGH scnool. English Dormitory Chairman: Freshman Tennis. Biuccs NIACKAY Aus'1'1N 408 Fairbank Rd., Riverside, Ill. 1'H1L1.1vs ANDOVER AcAn1aMY Tuck School Canoe Club: Cabin and Trailg Tennis, Captain: Varsity Tennis, Squash. . .Af MQ.. Z i'f,,..':fz.Q.',,f,f-.e-5,5 1,ga.ss1'l .um 1 vw Romsnr ALLEN Av1,wA1m Wenham, Mass. 1ncv1aR1.v HIGH sc11ooL Hislory Cabin a11d Trail. KA1.11. Aroon 78 Herbert St., Ffilllllllgllillll, Mass. 1-'RM11Nc11A1x1 1111111 SCHOOL French ll Circolo Italiano. WAYNE KNIGHT BA1.LAN'rvN1s 243 Maple Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Mmzcensnukc ACADEMY Englislz KIIT. Casque and Gauntlet: Phi Beta Kappag Senior Fellow: Freshman Track, Varsity Track. HARRY V1Nc12NT BAMFORD 7310 Fay Ave., La Jolla, Calif. 1..-11 JOLLA nmn SCHOOL Tuck School Phi Beta Kappa: The Dartmouth, News Board: Freshman Swimming: Varsity Swimming. Ronuirr Crmnuzs B,1N1m1z'1' 365 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. NEWTON mon sci-1001. Sociology AKE. Varsity Glee Club, Quartetg Freshman Footballg Football. 213 RonIcR WARREN BARNEY 4 Lyndhurst St.,Dorchester Center,Mass. ENGLISH HIGH scHooI. English Dartmouth UIIion, President. LESTER FRANCIS BARRETT I6 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. woRcIesTI:R ACADEMY Botany AKE. Sphinx: Vigilance Committee: Green Key: Freshman Hockey: Varsity Hockey, Captain: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Soccer. ROBERT BARRY IIO3 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. EVANSTON 'rowNsI-III' IIIGH sci-tool. . Tuck School AA41. CHARLES Hll!BF1RD BAssE'r'r 263 Front SI., Owego, N. Y. owEco HIGH scnom, Economics-Political Science BOII. Football: Basketball. DONALD DE FOREST BAUER 984 Bushwick Ave., BI'ooklyn, N. Y. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Chemistry-Zoology .f,.,...- . w..,, ., ., ' 2. J'-3--4, '-',-.1 .V ' s 1 -:.- .- , -. RAYMQND Woou BAUER 42 Gesner St., Linden, N. j. LINDHN HIGH scuooi. Tuck School EN. Freshman Hockey, Manager. JAMES HARTNESS BEARDSLEY 30 Orchard St., Springfield, Vt. wIas1'IsIINsTER scnooi. Art QPA. Cabin and Trail: Dartmouth Car- nival Committee: Freshman Track: Var- sity Track: Varsity Cross Country. CAMBRIDGE GRAHAM BECKEL, JR. 627 Moore St., Huntingdon, Pa. CLARK SCHOOL History BGII. Philosophical Club: Forensic Union. WII.I.IAAI TI-IoIIIAs BELL, -IR. 40 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, N. AI. Looms SCHOOL Zoology BQII. Freshman Glee Club: Green Book, Board. GORDON PERLEY BENNETT 72 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. HEBRON ACADEMY Clzemislry-Zoology AKE. Casque and Gauntlet: Palaeopi- tus: Green Key: Vigilance Committee: Fire Squad: Health Survey Committee: Freshman Football: Freshman Hockey: Varsity Football, Captain: Varsity 214 -nw-, ., - L. . 2, .,,,'. , . , . ,-4, XVILLIS I,voNs Bt:NN1z'I'r t2o5 Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. u1NGn,xM'roN clf:N'rRfu, 1-non sonool. Chemisiry-Zoology KKK. Phi Beta Kappa: Glee Club, ln- terfraternity Council. S.-xsrulzl. Emokv BHN1'l.m' 77 Rolch St., New Bedford, Mass. Roxnuru' scuoor. English EX STANLIQY Bnnumzn Bmuiwsow I5 East Brook Pl., Methuen, Mass. LAWRENCE mon SCI-IOOI. Tuck School IIACIJ Nf0R'l'IMER BICRKONVITZ, jk. 784 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 'l'AF'I' scnool. Sociology BGII. Casque and Gauntletg Palaeopi- tus: Green Key, Treasurer: The Darl- nzoutlz, National Advertising lylanagcr. Rowucv BIALI..-X Northport, Long Island, N. Y. 'I'Alf'l' scuoor, Econrmzirs-Political Science EAE. Phi Beta Kappa: Senior Fellow: Palaeopitns, Treasurer: Green Key: 1Jartm.ou,lli Pictorial, Business Manager: Glee Club: junto, Board of Governors: Freshman Soccer. 1 -sq' Q Russian. SPENCER BISHOP, -IR. 515 East St., Flint, Mich. cnfmnkoox scnool. Sociology ATA. Players. CHARLES ORRICN Br.,usnm.I. Brooklyn, N. Y. nuoolu.x'N lfluuwus scl-tool. English AKE. Snlcnm.-xN XVILLIAINI Bmxm 208 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. Dlilikl-LIELD Amnlamv Sociology NPT. Dragon. CLARENCE BOCERT, JR. Piermont Rd., Demarest, N. J. '1'1aNAFLY HIGH scnoox. Economics BAE. ROBERT HCJl.I.:KNDPlR BOHLKE 220 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Mli'l'LlCHEN Hlrzn SCHOOL Soviology SAX. 21 ROmNsoN BOSWVORTH, JR. Parkview Rd., Rockford, Ill. sI-1A'I'ruCR sCHooL Tuck School 42.56. Flying Club. HERISERT EDWVIN BOTTJER 32 Davison Ave., East Rockaway, N. Y. LYNIIROOK HIGH scHoOL Chemistry-Zoology 1937 Aegis, Editor-in-Chief. LEM WARNER BOWEN 16628 East Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. I ' DETROIT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL English Gym Team, Managerg Eastern Intercol- legiate Gym League, President. -I WILLIAM WALLACE BOWLER 2585 Colchester Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Tuck School EAE. DEXTER ROLAND BRANCH 87 Sheridan Ave., Medford, Mass. MEDFORD HIGH scHooL Medical School KE. 2.16 , .-.VV LESTER GEORGE BRATTON, JR. 586 South Ave., Glencoe, Ill. NEW TRIER HIGH sCHoO1. Tuck School AYP. hVILLIAM MASON BREITINGER, JR. 1513 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. WVYOMISSING I-1Ic1-1 SCHOOL Economics EN. Band: Freshman Swimming: Swim- ming. EMERSON ELIOT BRIGI-ITIIIAN 140 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. IIIONTCLAIR ACADEMY History-Political Science HENRY FICRINGI-:R BROADITENT, JR. 1427 Hemlock St., N. W., Vlashington, D. C. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Philosophy SPT. Casque and Gauntlet: Green Key, Vice-President: Freshman Baseball. LAURENCE FREDERICK BROOKS 86 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass. 'rAuoR ACADEMY H istory EN. Players. Jw-2' 1, -,.-4' - ,-. ' - H' .4 ,.--A..--i. CH NRI 1 s Hrlxkx BROWN 350 Maple Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. lRrnrR1r' IOHN Bkucr, IR fgb lxlfllllgillllfly Pl Brooklyn, N X BROOKLYN vorv. vurzl-. HERKSHIRIZ scnool. Economics ANP. Sphinx. HARRY Wasrm BROWN 29-1 1 215th Pl., Bayside, N. Y. Riel-uuONn 11111. mm-1 SCIIOOL Tuck School IIUKNII. JOHN W11.1.cOx BROWN White Oaks, Montchanin, Del. 'rowlnk llll,l. sci-1OO1. Economics EAE. Palaeopitus: Green Key, Corre- sponding Secretary: Canoe Club, Treas- urer: Cabin and Trail: Carnival C0111- mittee: D.O.C. Council, Chairman. LYNN BROWN 152 Post Ave., Rochester, N. Y. DEVEAUX scuool. English The Dartmouth, Managing Editor. lVll.1.lA:xr GLOVI-YR BRONVN, Ill I0 Hovey Sl., Gloucester, Mass. '1'A1soR Ac:An1':A1v Tuck Srlmnl AKE. Sphinx: Interfraternity Council, Treasurer: Dormitory Chairrnan. ,.. V ..-,1t,LvA,, .,,4q 5 ,L , , V. wal Iicmzomim AA42. Casque and Gauntlet: Green Key: Vigilance Committee: lnterfraternily Council: Freslnnau Baseball: Varsity Baseball. Romzkr LEON BRYAN 2207 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. TOWER 1-1111. scuoor. Chemistry EN. ALAN Y'VlI..l.ARD BRYANT 87 Webb St., Nveymouth, Mass. KVEYISIOUTII man sci-tool. Chcfmislry EX. Palaeopitus: Green Key: Glee Club, President: College Quartet. HALSRY Guovns BULLEN 4 Bursley Pl., Yvhite Plains, N. Y. wnmz PLAINS HIGH sex-loot. Clzcnzislry-Zoology KDKNII. FREDERIC STANDIS11 BUNCE 51 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Looms scruool. Economics-Poliliral Science QI1LX.Fl'CSlll'llllll Soccer g Freshman Track 3 Varsity Soccer. 217 1-f.,,.,,'.-.,q,'-,H Q, th, ,fc-tf,:-J ....p.VK1...,,f- .,'g-V. WILLIAISI j. BURIfoRn 3008 Brighton Rd., Shaker Heights, O. SHARER HEIGHTS HIGH scuool. English BSU. The Dartmouth, Business Board. MACKEX' BURKE 28 Stellar Pl., Pelham Manor, N. Y. PELHAM MEMORIAL HIGH scHooL History-Political Science ZQE. The Dartmouth, Business Board: Boot and Saddle, Le Cercle Francais: Il Circolo Italiano, Vice-President. JOHN LEE BURTON 48 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. MAMARONECK HIGH scHoOL Sociology Jack-0-Lantern, Literary Editor. FRANKLIN BUTLER 6 The Highroad, Bronxville, N. Y. BRONXVILLE HIGH sci-IOOL Tuck School GX. Band, Players: Glee Club: Le Cer- cle Francais. JOHN PARKER BUTLER 330 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. NoR'rHAMP1'oN HIGH SCHOOL Botany ATA. are .-I Ainlw 218 MORGAN RoIIER'r BUTLER, JR. 154 Wisconsin Ave., Yvaukesha, XWIS sT. jOI lN'S MILITARY ACADEMY Thayer School EQE. Rowing Club: Centro Espanol American Society of Civil Engineers DOUGLAS El.LSXVOR'l'H BUTMAN 118 Ash St., Waltham, Mass. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Medical School EIIJE. Gamma Alpha. OLIVER BUTTERNVORTH Sunset Farm, VVest Hartford, Conn RENT SCHOOL English AE'-if. Kappa Phi Kappa: Rowing Club Presiclentg Cabin and Trail: Skating Team, Manager. HERBERT KROESCIIELL BUTZ 622 Oak St., WVinnetka, Ill. NORTH SHORE CUUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Economics EX. Freshman Soccer. EGBERT ARTHUR CABIILE 1710 Avenue G., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN POLY. PREP. H isl ary ' ZHP. ,-.z-21-ff-...,.,.. ,. 5- ,-.- - .JA-.,-.',-.. .-, l. '-.1 .tp X , .- ,I H V .-.f-4-'.. GEORGE SPIRON Cfxnntts, jk. Montclair, N. j. 1x1oN'rc1.A1R 11101-1 scuool. Economics-Polilirnl Scienzfr: EN. D,xv1n 'NIORROGII C.-xmmum 37 Central Ave., Harlstlale. N. Y. A c:1-1oA'r12 sol-1001. - English NPT. Dragon: Green Key: Vigilance Com- mittee: Class Vice-President: Fire Squad: Ski Club Carcajou: Fl'CSlllll1lll Football: Varsity Football. BENJAMIN lWORDl2CAl Cfuuxozo V t 4 Rl M 0 ck N Y 0 ic orv c., amar ne ', . . 1s1,nm1toN1ac1t 1111111 scttoot. Hixlory W11.1.1A1x1 HENRY Cum, CA1t11A11T, ja. 2305 West llllll Pl., Chicago, Ill. 1x1oar:.xN iuuuc 111c:11 scnooi. Polilirnl Scimzce 9.XX. F1'eshman Baseball, Manager. Atcrttuu H11s11:1.'1'1N1: C,t1t'1'1a11 lkf0RSE An.-nts CAR'rwR1c11T, jk. 37 Xvalworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. scA11s1m1.1i 111011 scuoor. History Zslf. Dragon: Junto: Cabin and Trail Bait and Bullet: Dormitory Committee Ski Clllll Carcajou: Freshman Lacrosse Varsity Lacrosse. EDWARD LANVRENCE CASEY, II 4 Hawthorne St., Natick, Mass. Roxsukx' scuoot. Sociology EX. Sphinx: Freshman Baseball: Var sity Baseball: Freshman Football: Var sity Football. W11.1.1AM Btmnauttv CASH 1 1 5029 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 111,AKE couN1'Rv DAY sci-toot. Englislz NPT. Casque and Gauntlet: lnterfrater- 11ity Council: Freshman Hockey, Cap tain: Hockey. FREDERICK K11.Bu1zN C.xsT1.1a Hinsdale, Ill. 'mrr scuoot. Tuck School ANP. The Dartmouth, Executive Di- rector: Health Survey Committee. Ripon, Wis. V l'l'llLl,ll'S lixwrtik .1cA1J121y11' Tuck School ATA. .jo1-IN B.u1.tav C11A1'A1AN St. johnsbury, Vt. wooDsv11.1.1c 1111211 scnoot. Geology IPEK. 219 BAK. 34 'I fi. RICIIARD Vomm' CI-IASIC, JR. 2l8 West St., Worcester, Mass. mosns BROWN scnooi, English lark-0-I.anlern, Eflitor-in-ClIiel'. Room Howfxkn CIIHNEY Porter St., Manchester, Conn. M.-xNcIIns'rI-ik I-IICH scIIooI. Medical School Alpha Kappa Kappa. Ronmzr LYMAN CIIRNIW Washington St., Concord, N. H. conconn IIIcII SCHOOL Zoology KE. Zeta Alpha Phi. AI.BEII'r WII.I.IAM CHERNESKY I 951 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. 220 LYNN CLASSICAL I-IIcI-I SCHOOL Economics-Political Science KIIEK. Hockey: Crew. CLAUDE j. CLARK, -IR. I2 Third St., Malone, N. Y. FRANKLIN Acfttmmv History BGII. XVILLIAM CAI.oIvttI.I. CI.,tI', ju. Mount Sterling, Ky. sIaw.INtzIf mII.I1',uzY ftmntzrtrv Political Science SAE. Dragon: Young Democratic Club, President, junto, Board ol' Governors: Forensic Union. EARLE MI-:ItIznI1'II CLEAVIES 49 Washington Ave., Wl':IlthzIm, Mass. Iv,'tI.'rHAIxI llIGll sfznool, S r1Ci0l ogy jmxllas AIIIfIu-in CI.Iicc 37 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IsItooKI.I'N I'oI.v. Imnzv. Tuck School QPA. Freshman Soccer. STEI-HHN Rouuirrs COCIIRANIQ BiI'chwood, Bronte, Ontario, Can. AI'I'LIzIw scI-IooI. History-Political Science IIJKNII. Glee Club: Fl'CSllIl1Illl Track, Var sity Track. YVILLIS CI.man Con 9 Normxtntly Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. I'HII.I.II's IaxE'I'I-:R AcAIIIzIxIv English EX. Green Key: Band, Manager Leader: Council on Student I tions, Players. . .. V- M, . .t. -:fjwz .' ' . ' j .3. ,, r In , -N .fir-r.-j.. ALLAN BANcRorT COGGESHALI. Pleasantville, N. Y. KENT scuoor. Medical School EX. Alpha Kappa Kappa. JONATHAN WRlGI'lT Cocm2suALL Pleasanlville, N. Y. KENT scuooi. Thayer School EX. American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Freshman Tennis. ARTHUR JOSEPH ColmN, NIR. 885 Park Ave., New York City DEERFIELD ACADEMY Economics-Political Science AA41. Casque and Gauntlet: Varsity Football, Manager: Dartmouth College Athletic Councilg Commencement Usher, 1936. VVILLIAM Coma Sandy Hook, Conn. PAWLING scnool. Sociology AAG. Sphinx: Freshman Football: Var- sity Footballg Freshman Track. OXVEN DONALD CoLi.1Ns Seasongoocl Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. I'Hll.l.Il'S EXETER ACADEMY English . Cabin and Trail: Director of Win- Carnivalg Carcajou Ski Club: Fresh- man Lacrosse: Varsity Lacrosse. CHARLES ALBERT COLLIS 226 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mas 1-tuNTiNcToN T-RxiPARA'roRY SCHOOL Economics GEK. GAIL Woormurr COMPTON 54,90 South Shore Drive, Chicago, i'Hu.Lu's r:xlaTr:R ACADEMY Philosophy BAX. Green Keyg Philosophical President: jack-o-Lantern, Ass Editor: Freshman Soccer. EvERn'r'r ROBERT Coma sf Ill. Club ociate I2 High St., YVest Hartford, Conn. KINGSWOOD scuoot. Sociology EN. Players. PHILU' CONT! I2 Seminary St., Barre, Vt. SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL History ZX. Freshman Football, Varsity Foot ball: Freshman Basketball, Varsity Bas ketball. GEORGE GARDNER Cook 12 Garland Rd., Concord, Mass. MIDDLESEX scnoor. History fIvK'If. Freshman Baseball. x. 221 MP2-1',A , - . g',,-,-'. I-hRR1SON AIDRIFII Cooltr, I -31 South UIll0ll St BllllIllglOll, Vt llURI.lNG'l'0N 111c:11 scuoox. Rom RT Ioerrn CR um 1,85 Iilllfflhflll Axe., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Geology KE. Lnnov Coo1.nv, JR. 207 East Fourth Ave., Roselle, N. AI. ,t1mA11AM c1.,mK 1-111:11 sc11oo1. Economics QEK. R1c11ARn Foss Coovlik 195 North Main St., Rochester, N. H. Pllll.l.ll'S Ex1c'1'1a1c Ac,x1J1sMv History-Political Science PAX. Green Key: Il'llCl'fl'Z1lCl'l1ily Coun- cilg Soccer, Mztnager. .Io11N H.-XRRlNG'l'0N CosT1:1.1..o 414 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. 1.ow131.1. 111611 sc1-1001. English AKE. Sphinx: Varsity Hockey. AR'l'l'lUR Roswlau. Covm' Bedford Rd., Knlonah, N. Y. KA'l'0NAll 111011 scuool. HixloryAPoIilicul Science KE. 222 s1-1A1'1'11cx scnoor. Turk Srhnal GR.-tN'r CRANE 1788 Coventry Rd., Columbus, O. UPPER ARl..lNC'I'ON 111011 scH0o1. Clzemislry '-PKXP. Phi BEIZI Kappa. ROBIZRT l'1aR1zv CR.-UVFORD 12 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. woRc15s'1'n:k ,xcfxlncmv EC!Il10I7llLIY AKIE. The Ilarlnmullr, News Board: Fl'CSlll112lll Swllllllllllg. JEROME WH11'n1AN Ckoss, JR. 53 School Sl., Andover, Mass. PH11.1.11's EXli'l'l3IR ,1c.u11zA1Y Sociology Zilf. Daniel Oliver Associates: Freshmzin Sldlllllllllg. Mfuuow C..tv1'rT CRUCIC 400 N. W. 2oth St., Oklzlhomzz City. Okla. l'llll.LlI'S ,1Nnov1s1z Ac.x111zMv Tuck Snlnml 1 H-:, 712': 1' YVARRI-IN 'IM' CRUMBINH 35-37 78th St., jackson Heights, N. Y. 1fkANKl.lN ,mn MARSHALL ACADEMY English fI'K'I'. Playcrsg Varsity Soccer: Wrestling. Rox' CURTIS 20 Newell Rd., Bristol, Conn. AI.l.liN'l'0WN 1'Rm',xRA't'oRY scnom. Econornifs Zxlf. Dragon: lfrcslnnan lfoothallg Fresh- man Baseball: Varsity Baseball. QIOIIN DANIELS, jk. 2o8 East 16th St., New York City LINCOLN sci-tool. Economicx-Politiml Science Dartmouth Union: junio: Young Dem- ocratic Club. FRANK KENNl:'rn DANIH: 35 East 76th St., New York City WVORCliSl'liR Acani-:mv Sociology The Darlmoullz, Editorial Board: Band: Barbary Coast. FRANK EDGAR DAVIS Q25 Hillside Ave., Plainlield, N. J. 1'L1uNlf1m.n mon sci-tool. Tuck School CIPKKP. G.wl.,1z Wn,1.1.xrus 1JxaAnnoaN 468 Riverside Drive, New York City LINCOLN scnoot. Zoology Boot and Saddle, President: Glec Club EYliRl'Z'l'I' jusrus DIQARMAN, ilk. Knoxville, Penn. MERCERSBURG Acfxnlcmv History KDE K. jostcvn Fa,tNcis DEMAY 8521 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN t'ot.Y. PREV. History EN. Cl,tN'roN Wll.l,l,xm DmmoN, Il 310 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth, lll. NEW 'l'RlliR men scnool. Tlzayer School 'I7KlI'. jock-o-I.r1nlcrn, Business Board JOHN DE'rLm DIi'l'l.lt1I Sl5N Swarthmore, Penn. SWVARTIIISIORE men sonoor. Mallwulalicx ' Cabin and Trail. it .x. ..-- F4-.Rf q':. 223 RoB1s1z'r MEILGAN DHVARNEY 83 High St., Ansonia, Conn. ANSONIA HIGH scHooL History-Political Science CPEK. Freshman Baseball. JOHN HENRX' DEVLIN, jk. 94 Stone Rd., Belmont, Mass. BEI.I1IoN'I' HIGH SCHOOL English QFA. Green Key: Freshman Soccer: Freshman Hockey: Freshman Baseballg Varsity Soccer, Captain: Varsity Hockey. ll.-KYMOND CLIN'roN DICKINSON Lisbon, N. H. LISBON IIIGII scI-IooL Botany AT. ' PAUL XVARNER Dickson 37 Burnet St., Maplewood, N. J. COLUMBIA HIGI-I scIIooL Tuck School ZNP. Rzzon SAIYIUILI. IJIL1,oN, jk. Forest Hill, Hancock, Md. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY History ATA. Palaeopitusg Green Key: Players, Business Manager: junto: Council on Student Organizations, 22 11 .lltet .lox-IN HARYEY DINGLE 515 South Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Mathematics ZYP. Sphinx: Varsity Basketball. VVILLIAAI 'IOHN DIPLARAKOS IJIPSON 431 East Main St., Batavia, N. Y. I'H1LI.IIfs I-:xIs'I'I5R ACADEMY Sociology ZWI' WII.I.AIm XVATSON Dlxox 228 Bay Ave., Glen Ridge, N. tl. GLEN RIIIGE HIGII scIIooL English ZX. Glee Club, Board of Governors College Quartet: Band: Green Collegi a1Is. l'A1'Iuc:I4 ROCllli DoIII!IrrY 321 East 3rd St., Flint, Mich. REDANDO IIIGI-I SCHOOL Economics ATA. The Dartmozzth, News Board. WlI,I.IAIsI KING DoNALI1soN 151 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. NIcIIor.s couN'I'IIY DAY scIIooI, Cmlzjmralive LiteralIlre-Philosoplzy GX. Philosophical Club, -f f t .1. .--- ' Q . , , , - -- 5-1-'1i55'i-...-1 --.. t .gp ,,..Td. ' . ,..., . . . -x ' .. - ' .. .. ,. ..-,A -.,,f...l .. --. L, .,- .-if 'fv--'.f ',. .- uf - .,. '-'-- -.'- -ef. - - .23 1 my .q.:l.,n-.22 v-4,,r -fwa., ,tr -Q,g':,-l., .6 U O 2-. ffl-af .J'3,.,'l Ammzosrg Bl-:NEDICT DURAN 3450 87l.ll St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. ALL HALLOWS INS'l'I'I'U'l'E Sociology l Zil'. Green Key: Players, Student Di- rector. EDWIN Domazuns Pompton Plains, N. J. BUTLER HIGH SCIIOOL English Dartmouth Union, Secretary. HENRY RIEADE Doumlus, 2Nn Towaco, N. J. MONTCLAIR AcAD1a1m' Biology fPI'A. Bait and Bullet. President: Chair- mun, Fish and Game Department, D. O. C. DANA CARRULI.. Douf:l.Ass, jk. 296 Spring St., Portlznnd, Me. GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADIQMY English AAIID. Sphinx. XVll.Ll. tM BURNS lloucmss 1012 West jellerson St., Fort Wayne,Ind. c1cN'rkAI. nmn scnoox. Polilical Scienrz: Glee Club: College Choir. ' .. ,-x. A----1, .H--.. fx- . 2 z . --'M ' ..' was Iona GICJRCP Doums 8, Mfnn St Keene, N IAWRLNLE ACADEMX Soczology 'fl-IOMAS DAVID Durr 25 Kensington Ave., jersey City, N. j LlNcol.N mon sci-loot. History AT, Dartmouth Rowing Club. jmus EDWARD Duiflfv 68 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN POLY. PREP. Tuck School GFA. CIIARIJCS DONALD DUMONT Q5 Hudson Ave., Ridgelield Park, N. RIDGISFIICLD PARK mon sci-tool. Economics EN. Romain' l'Il5LMBUI.D'l' DUNHAM 205 South 28th Ave., Yakima, Wash. YAKIMA 1-non scnool. 5 A English 22 EE' Bxrxckol r DXVINI-I I. 7 Libelty Sl Montpelier, Vt HoI KING QIIAIIIMAR SCHOOL Hzstory Political Science ATA XVII I mist CI out I Du II NIClllllldCp0ll Mass I1nIIIII's KNDOVFR Ammix English AKE l'lCSl1ll!2lll 1ldClx Vdlblly Tlack EDWARDW Wiucirr E.-rroN 80l Cleveland Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. snfrrrucic scI-IooI. Tuck School KPAG. Dragon. VIVIAN PkoIIEIz'r EDWARDS, AIR. 27 Hillside Ave., Edwardsville, Pa. XVYOMING sI:Is1INARY History-Political Science ATA. Players: Dormitory Chairman. Roisicm' Lui: EKIN Charles 8: Boyce Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bovs' I.,vrIN scnooI. Tuck School AKE. The Dartmouth, Business Board. 226 AR'I'HllR Al.I'll0A-SIC Eiuucn, jk. I I5 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N. . IIIIITI: I'I.sIINs IIICII scnoor. History SY, Phi Bela Kappa' Della Sigma Rho' Forensic Llniong V'll'SllV Debating. C,xI.vIN POWl5l..l. lLI.Imen. gan 495 Washington St. Dedham, Mass. covIauNoR ntmmlaa .-xcanmrv Ijcononzics GSK If. rl'CShIll1lll Hockey. liI.soIxI EI.nIuIx:I5 42l Heath St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Roxnulu' LATIN scznooi. English Dartmouth Union, Presiclent: The Dart- nzoullz, News Board: Players: Varsity Track. CQPIORGE SU'l'lll'lRl.AND liI.AIoRIc 3601 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. SIDWliI.L'S IfRII1Nns SCIIOCL Hislory EN. junto' Freshman Swimniing. Mok'I'oN ELI' Pittsfield, N. H. cI..IIut scnoot. French BAE. Green Collegians. , ..: ',t-1-' . ' ' Q' ' --..f,--' jo11N IiNn1co'r'r Emtinsow 75 High St., Exeter, N. H. 1-u1L1.1Ps EXETER Ac.xn1c1x1v Greek CARL Lnwls No1.u1a l31um1,xN 850 North ll St., Reading, Pu. 1x1u1u:1c1ts11u1u: Ae,x111s1x1v Ecolmmics BGII, GCl'lllllfIi2l. W1L1.1AM RlCl1.NRD ERNI-1s'1' 2l.1 Roberts Rd., Ardmore. Pa. nlnucnttsuukrs Acfximrsix' Engbixlz WT. Dragon. HENRY Sumo Esni-nu: Purchase, N. Y. l'l'lll.l.ll'S liXl'1'l'ER ,xc:1tn1a111Y Art Players: GCl'lIli.llll2l. B1-:NNET HALLUM EsK1zst:N 155 North Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. -I. Vl'liS'l'Fllil,D H1011 scuool. Tuck School KE. N1lil.V1'N ADAMS lisrlix' to Whittier Rd., Medford, Mass. WYOMING s1m1NAkv Political Science GX. l 1:,xNc:1s W 111'1'N1-11' Ewxms 309 South Main St., Hziverhill, Mass. 11,w1f1u111.1. 11161-1 scuool. English 1112 K. Rom-:k'1' Coc111uN15 Ewmc ISI North 2nd St., Oleau, N. Y. o1,.15.xN iucu sc:uoo1. Pvyclwlogy BX. Wl1.1.1,.tM M.-uuzus l ,u.1oN, Ill IS2 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 1115M1's'1'14:,xn 1111911 SCHOOL Tuck School GX. AR'1'1f1u11 Gumium FALK 130 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y IUNA l'RliI'ARA'l'0RY SCHOOL Englirh N KJ. l:l'CSlllllHIl 'l'1':1ck, Varsity Truck. 227 nf 't HARLJLD Stnuntak FAkwt5t.l. 1 16 Stratfield Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. 1'ArT scnooL Economics 13911. The Dartmouth, News Board: lfootballg Wrestling. I RANcts 'llAl,CO'l l' FENN, jk. Sunset Farm, West Hartford, Conn. Klnnswoou scnool. History AEfP. Green Key: Cabin and Trail: lvianager Ski Team: D.O.C. Council. CRAWFORD Ruocnt-Ls F1-ziuzuson 24 Carlton Rd., lVahan, Mass. mnLt.1Ps l'1Xli'I'ER ACADEMY Economics ZNII. Freshman I-Iockeyg Hockey. Pr1't't1:R H Anvna F1fot.t.Io't 1' mt East 8th Ave., johnson City, Tenn. SAINT PAUL ACADEMY English KPT. ROliliR'l' -IM' l:lNKl5LS'l'l-LIN 26 Spadina Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass. t't'r1'stftr:i.n Hiott scnoot. Physics 228 21.1 ,,- ,',,... --' ,, - U... ..,,. W,u.t.Acr: CHANDLIQR Ftsnett 2456 XVest 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. BLAKE scnoot. Music FAX. Young Republican Club, Presi- dent, Boot lk Saddle: Forensic Union. jonn XVARNER Fouzr, ju. 2.12 Sunset Ave., Englewood, N. J. rolrr Lute ntcn scnoot. History-Political Science EAE. Phi Beta Kappa: Green Keyg In- tramural Manager: Varsity Track. Fktsuutuctc Dfwnm lfousct-t I4 East 83rd St., New York City 1.tNcot.N scnoot. Sociology Phi Beta Kappa: The Dartmouth, Edi- torial Boardg The Junto. Ct mu.:-is SM rrt-t I-'oivuik Pembroke St., Suncook, N. H. emtnt SCHOOL English AT. josmn Minor Fowuzit 57 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. noxntntx' l.A'rtN SCHOOL Tuck School Wol.co1'r Smkua Gfnmas 264 Highland St., lVorcester, Mass. Noxrrn mon scnoor. French EAE. LESTER GARVLN Valparaiso, Chile wooshsn I-ucn scnoot. Tuck School AEQIP. Spanish Club. Bmu'R,xM GI5l.l.I'IR 238 East Walnut Sl., Long Beach, N. Y. Lone mmcn men scnom, Philosophy junto, Board of Governors: Philosophi- cal Club, Secretary: American Student Union, Executive Committee. ANTI-toNY GICNIAXVICZ 8 XVooclman St., Lynn, Mass. CLARK scuoot. Sociology WT. Dragon: Green Keyg Freshman Football, Varsity Track. XVILLIAM limvfmn Grgmcslrrv 26 Amherst Ave., Ticonderoga, N. Y. uonroms mon SCHOOL Economics KIJPA. Casquc and Gauntlet: Palaeopi- tus, Secretary: Green Key: Varsity Bas- ketball, Manager: Athletic Council: Commencement Usher, 1936, ... f V , ... -.v Mi H 229 ,' u :-: x 'H' '.-fi Cuokraa Roms!-ir GIBSON. -IR. 34 Main St., Chatham, N. j. MILLBURN HIGH scnooi. Sociology 41KiI'. Manager of Intramural Athletics: Dormitory Council, Sccrclary. HAH-:s Gorrrz 303 St. Pierre Rd., Bel-Air, Calif. I-IORACE MANN scnoot. English IIIVP. HAROLD Cmmui Coumulu: IQ Sunset Ave., Methuen, Mass. LAwuENcla mon scznool. Ecmzomics-Polilical Science IIA41. IlllCl'fl'1llCl'l'llly Council:Tl1e Darl- moulh, Business Board: Varsity La- Crosse. ls'Illjl'ON Saul, Col.ntncRn IBI2 East 5th SL., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jmnss Mfxmsox man scnool.. English The Dart, Editorial Board. .ll5RROI,.lJ RAI-lmln.. Col,D1Nu 145 Central Park VVest, New York City co1.unnn,x GRAMMAR scnooi. English 1'IAfIf' QIOIIN Wn.1,mM Gout: 531 Prospect SL., lVoonsocket, R. L DEAN ACADEMY Tuck School AT. Intcrfralernity Council. W,u:ruu I AuNnru CMF 723 Penn St., Wvest Palm Beach, Fla mlm nmcn HIGH SCHOOL Ecorzomics-Political Science Swimming. Cfuzt. W n.t.lAM flRAM, -IR. 62 Rivermead Ct., Hurlingham, London, England PHILLIPS Annovizk ACADEMY Chemistry ATA. Soccer: Track. Roman limvfxkn CQRAVES 624 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. xavANs'roN 'rownsnu' 1-ncu scnool.. Tuck School WT. Dragon: Carcajou Ski Club. ALIXHRT RouER'rsoN GRAY 6 Stone Ct., Gloucester, Mass. m.oucr:s'ri4:k mon scuool. Tuck School w. .f. .'S. '-C - -Q ef--.--'f:',,'. 'Q-.-rf- '-f'-.,,,f .' -' ,,..- 'L'.m,-f.. 230 FRANCIS A1.rs1z1a'r GRM' 1.16 Central St., Athol, Mass. A'l'l'l0L man scnoor. Economics KKK. -IA1s11ss Hluuusow GRAY 241 Park Dr., Longmeadow, Mass. CLASSICAL H1011 scuool. History QPSK. Phi Beta Kappa. jonw I.lNDl.l2Y Gum' l45l Elizabeth St., Denver, Colo. 'moon ACADEMY English BGIT. Dragon. Rouuvcr SPENCER GREENE 1021 East Circle Dr., Milwaukee, M11.1vAu1uzE co11N'1'1zv my scnoot. Tuck School d1I'A. Cabin and Trail: Iireslnnan Foot- ball. jol-1N Acutm' CR1z1aN1.1-:Alf 28 Holly St., Auburn, Me. IQIHVARD 1.1'1'1'1.12 111011 scnool. Econonzics KKK. A' nik'-1. . ' V ,' ,,- , '. -af. 1. ..,, ,, -V V -.-, ,. ,.,, .4 .. 'J Us - .--, .. -.Q -V l XV.-Xl.'l'liR h'l0R'l'lMlCll GR12nNs1'AN 145 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. WI. 11121111-1 Amaov 111611 scnoot. Tuck School Del ta Sigma Rhog Forensic Union, Secretary-T1'e:1su1'e1': Varsity Debating Team. W11.1.1M1 HENRY' GREIZNWOOID, jk. I5 Linden St., Whitinsville, Mass. NORT1-lmuonn 111011 scnool. Tuck School EAE. Musical Clubs, Publicity Man- ager: In1erl'1'ate1'11ity Council. Dorsrmicit Bomuu GRIF1-'1N, jk. 49 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. HliMl'S'l'liAD mon scnoot. Hislory GAX. Dragon. WVILLIAM JOHN GR11f1f1T11s, -IR. 3065 Essex Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0. CLEVELAND 11E11:111's HIGH SCHOOL M eclical School EQE. Zeta Alpha Phi: Players, Ger- mania: Soccer: Swintming. B1c1zN.-uzn G11'1'111AN, jk. 3903 Holly Hills Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Clank scnool. lfconomics AKH. Glee Club: Centro Espanol. C --1' L L- f.- if 1. ,- . ,.-..s-..,p,, ,. 231 AR'rn1m CRAY Guvmz I5 Nortl1 Park St., Hanover, N. H. H.xNov1ik Illflll scnool. French Band: Playersg Cinen1atograpl1er for the Col I age: 'l ruck. ROBERT W11.1.1A1x1 Hmm 17 Elm Ct., South Orange, N. j. co1.1nx11n,x nmn scaoot, Tuck School QAX. Dragon. K1M1m1.1. P.-xnmik HfXI.I. 26 Grand St., Cobleskill, N. Y. 1n51zmf11z1,u ACADEMY Chemistry ARE. Band: The Dartmouth, News Board: Glee Club. Roznanr Hoomm HALL 101 Lawton Blvd., Toronto, Can. NEW 11AMP'1'oN scnoor. English KE. .IouN BERNARD HANDRAI-IAN 5 Summer St., Nantasket Beach, Mass. HINGI-IAM mon scuoor. English AKE. Sphinx: Freshman Football: Var- sity Football. 232 WA1:rr:R Rrcra Haan, JR. Manchester, Vermont num: AND uunrow sEM1N.aRY English AZQ. HUG!-I jostcrr-1 HARLEY, jk. 259 Melrose Ave., East Lansdowne, Pa. LANSDOYVNE man scnooi. Tuck School KE. Cabin and Trail. RODNEY Tmconoalz HARLOE 29 DeKoven Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN POLY. vklzv. Economics ZYII. Freshman Soccerg Freshman Ten- nisg Varsity Soccer. LEONARD XVILSON Hfnuus 1012 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN Pour. PREP. Sociology Fresl1ma11 Lacrosse: Varsity Lacrosse. Rovfxt. Hxrcu 38 Sawyer Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. KENT scuoox. English BAK. Green Key: junto: The mouth, News Editor: Dartmouth Press Club: Freshman Track: Varsity Track. gy-,,-.a-,svf , A-' MXL' ,L ,M -..men-r f. ' - ,f ,.-L.-fr.:-Af. t lmxnis XVINSLOW HA'rHAwM' Stone Lake, Wis. wtcsr ,tuuoufx scnoor. Economics-Political Science Forensic Union. RAH'lNIOND CARLTON Hanscrmt. 324 De Koven Ave., Racine, Wis. Mnncnnsnukc Acanmrv Economics QEK. Cercle Francais, President: Centro Espanol. Wfxtrrna FREDERICK Hmm, jk. 44 South Parkview Ave., Bexley, O. BEXLEY rncn SCHOOL Economics-Polilical Science ATA. jack-0-Lantern, Business Board: Varsity Lacrosse. H.-nun' ROBERT HENEAGE, ja. Balch Hill, Hanover, N. H. CLARK scnoor. History AKE. Dragon: Freshman Golf: Fresh- man Hockey: Varsity Golf, Manager. jolm ROBERT HERRI.-KN 33 East 70th St., New York City uotmce MANN sci-root. Medical School Alpha Phi: Gamma Alpha: Pic- torial, Board: Freshman Soccer. YVILLIAM BAYARI1 Hrircor, VIR. While Plains, N. Y. WHITE 1-mms nlczn scnool. Geology Zylf. Band. D.-tvln URIAH HEHRMANN 35 West Sxst St., New York City conuixmm GRABIINIAR scnoor. Zoology Phi Beta Kappa: Zeta Alpha Phi: Gym Team, Captain. Grzoama Wasnmcron Huuim, jk. Fairview Village, Pa. Tim 1-mvlznrokn scnoor. Tuck School Sk. CRAWFORD Homuss HINMAN 524 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Westmount, Can. m5LH.-iM MEMORIAL msn scnoot. Clzemislry-Zoology EX. Sphinx: Green Key: Varsity Base- ball, lvlanager: Football: Dartmouth College Athletic Council. Frovn Lewis Hum 401 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. -I. runcnwoon mon scnoot. Ecmzonzics TAX. 233 A ,.. .-.NJ-.'. W., - , .. ., . 1 V .,..-Q-:gh 1 - -.4 ARTHUR ALLEN HlSI.flI' 799 South St., Portsrnouth, N. H. S.-KLISBUIIY sci-ioot. Englixlz QPKXII. Glee Club. jour: R.-KITT HOFlfSTE'l'l'kIR Erie, Pa. MANLIUS SCHOOL Economics QPPA. Green Key: Vigilance Committee: Cross Country: Varsity Track. Roolin YVILLIAM HOLLER 468 Berwyn Rd.. Birmingham, Mich. cu.xNnRooK scuoot. Economirs ATA. Noknmu FRASER Hosrokn Maplewood, N. j. cot.u1smiA mon scuoor. Physics CH.uu.1zs Enuut HOT.Al.lNG Toms River, N. j. TOMS RIVER HIGH SCHOOL Economics EAR. Tlu' Darlmoullz, Circulation Mun- nger: Players. 234 . .L -.,,.fj.- .I ,. ., . U ...L .,, i Wu.i.mm livmuzrr How, ju. N I2 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass. vul1.t.ivs EXETER ,tcmnmuv Engllish 4I1K'I'. GEORGE Ross I-IULI., jk. 1910 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISBURC Amnlami' Sociology QAX. JAMES KIURRAY I'IUMI'l-IREY t 20 South St. North: Great Falls, Mont. 1 , clmfvr if.u.t.s ulcu scuool. English Boot K Saddle. XVARREN Wu.LmM HUND I4 Ridgecrest West, Scarsdale, N. Y. vi-:know Amnmrv Ifconmnirs EN. Fntinxmcx NICCOMISKEY INoliRsoI.l., -lk. 28 Lewis Rcl., Belmont, Mass. covmtuou nuxuuriu ,-xmnmuv Sociology. 4222 K. lnterfra terni ty Council. ,,..r,,-, .V ,Y-A . y,,- , .L .ev '- '- A 3. -',Lf.1fT'r,- ' I' -Q..-Q' f-.:.jj-.ff ' ..4.fLf1,.' ,A-: Q I: ' il' '-'ef -is A ,..' . ,-...v .L A, .,-.f. .-. n l.- ' - - .--' -1- .bin HENRY FRANKLIN IRWIN, JR. 1413 Xvest Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. J. MORRILL HIGH SCHOOL English GX. ALLAN GIBSON -IACKS Herkimer, N . Y. CHOATE SCHOOL Frenclz B911 Band: Cercle Franqais. THOMAS PRICE JACOBS 280 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. MERoI2RsIauRc ACADEMY Medical School QEK. CIEIIRIC HOLMAN -IAGOARD 50 Ardsley Rd., Montclair, N. J. LIONTCLAIR ACADEMY Greek The Dartmouth, News Board: 1936 Llegis, Associate Editor: Forensic Union: Cercle F1'a11qais: Il Circolo Italiano: Atherton Greek Prize: 1846 Latin Prize: DZll'llH0llll1 Union, Cabinet. EDWARD TITUS JENKINS, 3D 1747 West llth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN POLY. PREP. Tuck School EN. Swimming. -.. -, ,'- U- -1 ,,,v',..:... r.,-Q-'LU '-. 1 r . , , A -'W-TL DONALD BPCRI-:T jol-INsON 148 Robert Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. CORTON HIGH scHooI. English 1112 K. DANA DOANI2 JOHNSON 14 Marathon St., Arlington, Mass. sAucus HIGH SCHOOL A rl 1., . 'l -. . :fix '-- -:11:1.e.'4.a -. ,--gui-' 1 f ,. '.'. x..e- ' giff .,--..1-yi-.A.'r:.-eifxyl-gil? wx -Q21 .Q-:. 7 -. '..g. '..--H-L f' sf, ,wi ' ' -.wr iF'?7ll'v27QI-59-'bcP, ft Aj A Gsm ' -, -.' . ' . .L .11 - '17 :W-'ilnif-'YL'-. if nike wget 7, .',g -' '4 rg- .f-- 1, - W ATQ. Kappa Phi Kappa: Cross Conn- try: Track. lWELVlN BLAKE JOHNSON 2l4l Overlook Rd., Cleveland, O. uNIvIaRsI'r1' scI-IOOL Sociology AKE. Green Key: Players. PHILIP ALAN JOHNSON 706 Monroe St., Helena, Mont. HELENA HIGH SCHOOL Sociology EX. Cabin and Trail: Canoe Club: Bait S: Bullet, Secretary-Treas11rer. THOMAS WALTIZR JOHNSON 336 Nahant Rd., Nahant, Mass. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL History IIHEK. Phi Beta Kappa: Senior Fellow: junto: Freshman Baseball: Freshman Football. 5-'35 I: 3,-'-,...'.-4.-I-1-',,.., 3 .' U. I ' ' 1fF':l1i,17 1'- J:1fj.Zfr5f:,'--'.'- -1'-'.I.1flI. 5: .- -'f-- 1 1 H, .-gm-1 9' I .N .-Y'-Q...'r 'L-- .s -- E- 5 r:-:..x: gi. .1.-ca fx-if-fc .1-'gr-'--'a :-'.15Irf.-'- -..- --.--L '-f '?2lTl'17 x'f.3 :'.,'T 4'5 cF.g3,' Tifm '-32' u '-.BQ7K'i:1S1?3t:'f! f . Q, . .4 x..Hgj'1.'s1- -Spf 7' Asa- 2- 'G- ' - ' f I 'Q'-el' ' il 'u ' . E q ' '- U .-A1-'w:1,- 'Ls- JJ: --29 - . -', ,x lJ'L'.-,. 'n-'L 4, 1.1 -- fs -..-,-1, -, -.5 ...,,:- - -,Q ,-, f--.- nb . Q.-, . I v P . .- ' . - SAMUEL PARKER JOHNSTON, JR. 505 Waverly Rd., Highland Park, Ill. . DEERI-'IELD ACADEMY Zoology ZYP. Sphinx, Interfraternity Council: Freshman Football: Freshman Basket- ball: Varsity Track: Football: Basket- ball. ALFRED THOINIAS JONES Central Square, New York City MI2RGERsRuRG ACADENIY Economics 13911. Dragon. EDGAR LAROY JONES 16 Kensington Rd., Concord, N. H. I-IEBRON ACADEMY English GX. Band: .Iuntog Green Book, Board. HENRY EUGENE JONES, JR. 16 Salmon St., Manchester, N. H. MoNTcI.AIR HIGH scHooL English QFA. MORTILTER LEs'rER KARI' 69 Urban St., Stamford, Conn. s'rAM1foRD HIGH scHOoL Tuck School EAM. jack-o-Lantern, Advertising Man- ager: ,Freshman Lacrosse: Varsity La- crosse. 236 fri.: . h nr - L '. FRANK ALBERT KAUEMAN Old Court Rd., Pikesville, Md. BALTIMORE FRIENDS SCHOOL Tuck School Phi Beta Kappa: Freshman Tennis. DAVID RYDER KENERSON I4 Brooks St., Winchester, Mass. WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School EN. FREDERIC ALEXANDER KENNEDY 7I Clinton Pl., Newton Centre, Mass wII.LIsToN ACADEMY Psychology GX. . JOHN WILLIABIS KENNEY 40 Berkeley St., Reading, Mass. READING HIGH SCHOOL Economics ROBERT PORTEOUS KENNEY 33 Maple St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. HUDSON FALLS HIGH scHooL Chemistry Band. .,.1 -...---,,'x --,-. f' ..' - I.. ,.-fa--'f ROLLIN LINSLEY KENT 265 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. LINCOLN IIICH SCHOOL History-Political Science AT. Yacht Club: Centrol Espanol. ARTHUR CADY KENYON 564 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. LCOMIS SCHOOL English EN. Glee Club. ERNST FREDERICK KERN East Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. cRANIsRooI4 SCHOOL Economics fIPK'I'. ROBINSON EMERY KEYISS Rutland, Vt. DEERFIELD ACMJEMY History EAE. josisvu WILLIAM KIERNAN 1213 Michigan Ave., Washington, D. C. MERCERSBURC ACADEMY English SPT. Casque and Gauntletg Palaeopitus, President, Green Key: Class Presidentg Glee Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball. ROBERT HOXVARD KING North Springfield, Vt. WILLISTON ACADEMY French CPE K. ROBERT Davin KIRSTEIN 528 Elberson Ave., Cincinnati, O. WESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School Boot Se Saddleg The Pictorial, Business Board. FREDERICK VVINFIELD KLEIN 39 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. CHARLES E. GORTON HICII SCHOOL Economics fi2KXI'. Cree Club, Band, Track. CHARLES KLIGERMAN I2l North Connecticut Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY HICH SCHOOL Chemistry-Zoology HACIP. Zeta Alpha Phi, Treasurer: junto ROBERT Woonwaim KNAPP 594A Washington St., Wellesley, Mass YVELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL Sociology C,.. . - ,-. x. , ..,,- 2 JOHN KEYSIZR KNORR, gun Banbury Rd., Wayne, Pa. RADNOR HIGH SCHOOL Zoology ZAE. LESTER KOENIG 25 East 86th St., New York City I-Ioimcvz MANN scHooI. Sociology junto, Chairman of Board of Governors. CHARLES EVERETT Kool' 489 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. I-'I.A'rBUsH HIGH scHooI. Zoology ABQ. Zeta Alpha Phi, President. s RICHARD LANCASTER KRAYIIILI. 1501 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. ASBURY PARK HIGH SCHOOL Malhematics BQTI. RIcHARn HARvEv KRYDER ISI Wheaton Rd., Akron, O. cI.EvEI.AND UNIVERSITY sGHooI. Tuck School fIH1'A. 1 FRANK PARMELEE KwE1'r 24,5 22lld St., N. W., Canton, O. McIcINI.Ev HIGH SCHOOL English jack-o-Lanferng Germania. GEORGE WESLEY LA COUR 6I Violet Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL Psychology B911 . ARNE LANNI-ZR Hackettstown, N. J. HACKE'I'l'5TOWVN HIGH SCHOOL Econom ics ANP. SIDNEY LANSBURGH, JR. 7200 Park Heights Ave., Baltim PARK SCHOOL Economics Phi'Beta Kappa: Lacrosse. STANLEY Wll.LIAhl LAPPIN 410 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School I'IAfP. ore, Md . Q .. . ., A A 238 .Inf .. - 573 ,s' ' . V v ,--,ff-' JOHN Drzrumnlous Lfvrcsms 55 Pleasant St., Claremont, N. I-I. CLARK scuoot. Greek AT. Fluznekicx Srufurr I-,xum-n'oN 58 Colonial Apts., St. Johnshury, Vt. s'r. jouwsumw ACADEMY Economics-Political Science PAUL Liao LEFEBVRE 31 St. Louis Ave., Willimanselt, Mass. WORCESTER ACADEMY English AAKIR. Freshman Football: Football. Wll.l.lAM Auousrus LEUNARD, 2Nn Crindstone Hill Farm, Westport, Conn. AVON ow FARMS Sociology The Dartmouth, Managing Editor: Ra- dio Clubg Players, President. .IULIAN Bucxtm' Lrsuu 23 Chestnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. BERRsnm1s SCHOOL Botany BSU. HERBERT Llavms 720 West End Ave., New York City THEODORE RoosEvELT HIGH scnoot. Sociology The Dartmouth, Editorial Chairman Players. jon-IN BARTH LINDSAY 215 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, Ill. :ult,w,xuRm5 COUNTRY my sci-mot. Econo rn ics QKNP. Gnome PRESTRIDGE Lorr Park Lane Hotel, Denver, Colo. sou'rH DENVER mcn SCHOOL English X41. SAMUEL Lo1fMAN ,- 5o South Lenox St., VVorcester, Mass. CLASSICAL HIGH sci-loot, Political Science HAIIH. Centro Espanol. HowARn FREDERICK LONGLEY 51 West Main St., Georgetown, Mass. PERLEY FREE scHooL Sociology QEK. Freshman Baseball: Varsity Base- hall. 'rj -V-Y -f.'p 5f - . 239 EDWARD DUDLIJIY LOVEDAY 16 Marion Rd., Marblehead, Mass. AIARBLEHEAD HIGH SCHOOL Chemistry-Zoology ZNP. Baseball. JOI-IN WHI'I'rI:MoRE LOVELY 25 Cherry Hill, Springfield, Vt. nI4:RIufInI.u AcAnI-:RIY History B Ski Team. JEROME HOWARD Low 1408 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ERASMUS 1-IALL I-IIOH SCHOOL Political Science IIAIIP. Phi Bela Kappa: Class of 1926 Fellow: Interfraternity Council: Junto: Forensic Union: Debating Team: 1866 Oratorical Prize: Freshman Swimming. FRANCIS VIELR LOWDEN, JR. 421 NValnut St., Roselle, N. J. PINGRY SCHOOL Economics BBII. Freshman SwiInming: Football. GARRISON Lowa, JR. 1144 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM II. HALL HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School QFA. HENRY CARI. LuI.I.IxIANN 401 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J. RIANLIUS SCHOOL History ATA. CerInania, President. RICHARD LEAvI1'r Luxnsrfn 86 Moorelancl Rd., Melrose, Mass. IIuN'I'INc'roN SCHOOL English EQE. Band. ROBERT LLOYD LUNEBORG 7 Greenway, North Forest Hills, N. Y. PEDDIE SCHOOL Tuck School BOII. F1'eshI1IaII Tennis: FI'ESl'llll1ill Soc cer. JAMES NA'TH1iNlEL LUTI'RIiLL 33 Summit Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. HASTINGS IIIcI-I scIIooL Sociology EQE. Canoe Club. YVILLIAM HAR1' LYONS ' 26 Kenwood Pkwy., St. Paul, Minn. sr. PAUL ACADEMY English BOII. Dragon. 240 J- 'iff KK 1- l- '-ww, , 2..n..l. N R Mu . 54' if - ' -pq'--53:14. .i-i33: '-T 3 , -ffQ..- ,xg-:Lit 5455: 'S I fxe,-5-iff ' .4359 r J-'L 4' ' ' cu '---'HR '+- so 'HEL'-gg ' ' 5?f .-- - ' 'L .. -P ' Sr:- ..'5?92t2'1:55r'fW'1f 2211? .f' . , Tig, y Cov.1.,lN S'l'EWAR'l' lN'fACCAR'l'Y Rocl1ester, Minn. ROC!-IESTIQR man scnooi. Medical School AAG. Dragon. Rlcimuu AIO!-lN Mac CoRN1xcR Callao, Peru snA'rTncK m11,rmRv Acfunzmv Spanish QA6. Cabin and Trail: Bait and Bullet: Ledyarcl Ca11oe Club. Director: D. O. C. Council: NVinter Carnival Director: Camera Club: Centro Espanol: Winter Sports Team. ROBERT SARGENT Mc Gov 602 Euclid Ave., Sandpoint, Idaho PHILLIPS liXE'I'liR Acanrzmx' E1Igl'l.Yll NPT. Casque and Gauntlet: Green Key: Varsity Track Manager: Barbary Coast. T.n'1.oR LA'1 1'.-t MCCR.-xr 1235 Amherst Pl., Dayton. O. nAv'roN s'ru1:1.15 incn scnool. Economics AKE. Casque and Gauntlet: Palaeopi- tus: Green Key: Vigilance Committee: Fire Squad: Forum Committee, Presid- ing Officer: Freshman Football: Varsity Football: Basketball. GuL1n5R'r Mc GAY, jk. 41 Main St., New Milford, Conn. KENT sci-1001. Medical School 1 '.' K 'vt ngaswf' .11 1 Nil wi .msg it flag. , L 1 'SP' s. 111 an in as mm. Qz 11 .ez 'Wi an L ,teen EQMB' .L 355159 l 11 as-11 EUGENE Bowuzs NICGREGOR Lisbon, N. H. Medical School MORGAN KENNEDY RICGUIRE .171 Piquot Ave., New London, Conn. l'HlLI.ll'S EXIETER Acamzmv History ATA. ALBERT ROBERT MCINTYR12 112 Beeching St., Worcester, Mass. wn.r,1sToN ACAUER11' Economics GFA. Dragon. THOMAS jamzs BICINTYRE 2000 North Main St., Laconia, N. H. MANLIUS scnoox. Hislory ATA. Palaeopitns: Green Key: Council on Student Organizations: Players, Di- I'CCLOl'fttC, Publicity Manager. DoN,x1,n CARI, Mc:K1N1.,w 10314 South Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. MORGAN PARK 1-1101-I sci-1001. Economics-Political Science KIJFA. Casque a11d Gauntlet.: Palaeopi- tus: Il'l.lCI'fI'ZllCl'lllly Council: junto: Freshman Basketball: Basketball. 241 qv, ' , . ,.14,. ..,- XVILLIAM BR1'1 roN MCKNIGI-rr 2 1 xo Central Park Ave., Evanston, Ill. EvANsroN TOXVNSHIP H1011 scuooi. Polilieal Science QA9. Varsity Tennis, Manager. PE'1'ER MCLANE Littleton, N. H. no1.n1aRN12ss soHoo1. Geology fbI'A. Ledyard Canoe Club: Cabin and Trail: Bait and Bullet. WILLIAINI LYoNs MCLAUGHLIN Lookout Dr., Fairfield, Conn. PHILLIPS 1ax15'r1cR AcAnE111Y Medical School r EX. ALEXANDER jA:x11as hIACKENZlE,l-JR. 87-41 52nd Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. 1moom.vN Pour. muse. History OX. Interdormitory Council: Cercle Frangais. Grzouciz EDWARD BLKCKEY 179 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. BROOKLINE HIGH scnoot. Economics-Political .Science Phi Beta Kappag Senior Fellow: Delta Sigma Rho: Forensic Union: Germania. FRANK MILL1-:11 M.AGEL Demarest, N. J. CLARK sci-loot. English Freshman Football. JOHN Aus1'1N NIALOON, jk. 29 Robbins Rd., Arlington, Mass. Nitw HAMPTON SCHOOL Tuck School EX. DAVID MOR'f0N MANN Lawrence St., City Mills, Mass. FRANKLIN man SCHOOL Thayer School Romsirr XVALLACE MANTERNACH 105 Mountain Rd.,West Hartford, Conn Kmcswoon scnoor. English EN. Phi Beta Kappa. BENJAMIN CAk'rw1ucH1' MARION 22 Sheflield Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Roxnunv LA'r1N scnoot. English Handel Society: Dartmoutli Union. 242 ...N I-. . . ,,, COLIN DAVIDSON BIARR 81 Goddard St., Quincy, Mass. TIIAYER ACADEMY Sociology Bandg Ledyard Canoe Club: Players. HARRY ROBERT MARSCIIALR Ig7 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NESV ROCIIISLLD HIGH sCIIooL Tuck School ATA. NORMAN ADAM MARSHALL 37 Abbot St., Beverly, Mass. NEW nAMI'ToN SCHOOL Economics QZK. ALFRED SIMPSON MAR'l'lN Three Tuns, Ambler, Pa. AMBLER mon scIIooL History EMIL MICI-IAEL MARTOCCI 2 Holly Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y, NEWV RoCII12LLn HIGH SCHOOL Economics-Political Science PAUL FRANCIS BIARX I 165 Park Ave., New York City CLARK SCHOOL Tuck School ZIAE. Daniel Oliver Associates. HAMILTON Aucusrus MATIIES 7 Lovett Pl., Lynn, Mass. LYNN CLASSICAL IIIGH scuool. Romance Languages ABQ. Handel Society: Glee Club: junio: Circolo Italianog Kappa Phi Kappa. XVILLIAM LIPI'I'rr MAURAN, JR. 140 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. I'RovIDeNCI: COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Chemistry-Zoology QA9. ALBERT EDWARD MAYER, JR. Q5 Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. PIIILLIIIS EXETER ACADEMY Political Science QIJEK. Dartmouth Polo Association: Boot 8: Saddle, Glee Club. FREDERIC ROBINSON MAYO 35 North Ave., Melrose, Mass. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Psychology 13911. Dragon. - ,C .. 243 .. -, RUSSELL DUDLEY MEREDITH, JR. 107 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. 'rRov HIGH scHooL Tuck School The Dartmouth, News Board. WARREN HoYT MEREDITI-I, JR. 130 Hancock Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. l'0UGIlKlEEl'SlI2 IIIGI-I scIIooI. German KE. Germania. joIIN CUMMINGS MERRILL 1621 Wayne Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. soUTH PASADENA IIIGI-I scHooI. Zoology 1PT. Casque and Gauntlet: Green Key: Vigilance Committee: Fresliinan Foot- ball: Varsity Football. MALCOLM lVIIiRRl'l I', JR. 8 Rockland Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. I'oR'r CHESTER HIGH scIIooL English JOHN LYMAN MEsToN 401 West 18th St., Pueblo, Colo. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY English NIIT. DoNAI.I1 HERBERT MILLER, jR. 544 West 113th St., New York City RoosEvELr HIGH scIIooL Sociology WILLIAM RICHARD MILLER 404. Riverside Dr., New York City RYE IIIGII SCll00L Tuck School KE. jack-0-Lantern, Literary Board: Centro Espanol: Track. JOHN Mll.NE 57 Willow Ave., Plainfield, N. J. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Medical School KIIT. Casqne and Gauntlet: Freshman Soccer. YALE .NIINTZ 779 East 176th St., New York City sTuYvEsANT HIGH scHooL Classical and Mediaeval Civilization junto, Board of Governors. ROBER1' MURRAY MISKIAION 6 Fernclilf Ter., Glen Ridge, N. J. NEWARK ACADEMY Chemistry-Zoology GX. Dormitory Committee: Rowing Club. 2 44 .-r ',v ..f.T '.'-'-- ' L.-i .C'.,,.'r-1 DANIfOR'fH S'rEE1uL MITCHELL Harmony, R. I. Moses BROXVN scuoor. Economics SAX. Freshman Track: Varsity Track. FRANK Co1us1N M0lS'l'ER 7 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. j. 1'1Nc1u' sci-1001. Medical School WT. Casque and Gauntlet: Varsity Gym. FRANK Auuusrus IWONTEI, jk. 203 Ridgefield St., Hartford, Conn. wiaixvisn man scnooi. Tuck School QKXII. jaclc-o-Lantern, Board: Freshman Football. THOMAS FR,1Nc1s AIORAN 12 Prospect St., Nashua, N. I-I. NASIIUA HIGH scuooi. Sociology CPEK. DAY'I'0N Pruzuuz BIORGAN Lisbon, N. H. ctmuc scnooi. History . t und . . -111111155 DOUGLAS Moruus 37 Shattuck St., Worcester, Mass. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Economics TAX. .IOHN CHARLES M0luusoN 600 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N. J. S.-XLISISURY scnoor. Economics fI1KXI'. jack-0-Lanlern, Business Man- ager: Boot Sa Saddle. CHARLES BARBER Mosrzuzv 1902 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. TOYVIZR H101-1 scuoot. Biology Glee Club: D.O. C. Council, 'lfrips Di- rector: Ledyard Canoe Club, Director: Dartmouth Mountaineering Club. lj.-upon Mossizu lVaban, Mass. LENGX SCHOOL French AT. Cercle Frangais. Roumrr Aumugv lNIUl.I.IliEN 12 Winter St., Plymouth, Mass. WELLESLEY rucu SCHOOL Botany 411'A. Zeta Alpha Phi: Glce Club: In- strumental Soloist with Musical Clubs: Freshman Track: Varsity Track: Var- sity Cross-Country. 245 ARTHUR HENRY' RILINKENBECK, JR. 745 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN POLY. PREP. History ZXP. Soccer. URI ALEXANDER MUNRO 666 West End Ave., New York City 'TRINITY sCHooI, Chemistry BSH. JAMES RUSSELL NIURDOCK Crown Point, N. Y. MANLIUS SCHOOL Political Science KE. SHERMAN ARNOLD NIURPHY, JR, I3 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. ALBANY ACADEMY English EX. Band: Green Collegiansg Tennis. STUART NARAMORE, JR. 35 Poplar St., Stratford, Conn. STRATFORD HIGH SCHOOL Clwmixtry D - '-.1-'- '- '--AJ. I . ' V '..- -fr. ', f TI-IoMAs DANIEL NAsT l30l North State St., Chicago, lll. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Economics-Politvical Science EX. Band: Players, Property Manager HARRY TAYl.0R NEALE, JR. 2513 Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. MICRCICRSBURG ACADEMY .Sociology SAX. Dragon. CHARLES TODD NEWDERRY, JR. Irvington, N. Y. NORTHXVGOD scnoot. Economics QKXI1. XVILLIAM HAYS NEWDURCER 71 Washington Pl., New York City TARoR ACADEMY History BGII. RICHARD KING NEWMAN, JR. IO4 VanBuren Ave., Wvest Hartford, Conn. YVILLIAM HALL HICII SCHOOL English Freshman Soccer. 246 ..r,.v',. -,.j,T' . A f:,,',T,u,.: Nn.1'f' .- f .' ,' ,,- . Y - 'H fi- ' 1 tr .. . ... -IASON ERWIN NEWTON West Hartford, Vt. HARTFORD mon scnoor. History-Sociology CARLTON EDMUND NlcHoLs no Edgell St., Gardner, Mass. WORCESTER ACADEMY Economics CPKYP. Freshman Swimming. Davin BENTON NICHOLS 22 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn. sum.ToN mcu school. History QEK. GILBERT CLARK NOURSE 16 Oak Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. SCARSDALE mon scuoor. History AAT. Dragon: Freshman Glee Club. CARL BOURNEUI-' Novrzs 5l Highland Ave., Haverhill, Mass. HAVERHTLI. HIGH scnooi. Tuck School GEEK. DON.'u.n ERWIN O'BRlEN 419 East Vaughn St., Ironwood, Mich. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY llledical School Z'I'. FRANK JAMES O'BRmN, JR. 157 jackson Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. TABOR Ac,-xbmtv Economics BGH. Dragon. THOMAS GRORGT-1 O'BRlEN, -IR. 57 Prospect St., jersey City, N. AI. sTi:vENs l'Rlil'ARA'l'0liY scuool, English SEYMOUR Fiske OCHSNER Eastover, Spring Grove, Va. WOODRERRY FOREST scnool. Medical School EX. Green Key: Manager of Intramural Athletics: 1939 Green Book, Editor: Freshman Glee Club: Baseball. AIOIIN FRANKLIN OIILINGER 2121 Richmond Rd., Toledo, O. SCOTT umm scuoor. Tuck School Phi Beta Kappa: Freshman Cross-Coun- try: Varsity Cross-Country. 247 PAUL NORMAN OLSON 285 Forest Rd South Orange N J COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL Political Science ATA ROBhRF EDWIN OLSON 171 Main St Chatham N I CHATHAM HIGH SCHOOL .Sociology A245 Senior Fellow Iunto Players Cexcle Frangats Amelican Stude11t Umon DOUCLAS BOYLAN ORTON 704 Palket St, Newark, BARRINGER HICH SCHOOL Chemzstry Zoology ATA Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club Players Light Crew Manager IOHN GRISWOLD OSBORNE I4 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. DEERFIELD ACADEMY Biology EAR. Camera Club: Freshman Soccer: Varsity Soccer. PATRICK O'SHEEL 110 WVoodb1'idge Pl., Leonia, N. J. BREWSTER ACADEMY Sociology The Dartmouth, Sports Editor. ' I yv. ,--fe ,H - ,V LA 248 ,A-.-tv-' ff- . - H , ,x.V.-.- 1 DoNALD NICHOLS O'rIs 374 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. DEERFIELD ACADEMY Physics AKE. Green Key: Dormitory Commit- tee: Freshman Football, Captain: Fresh- man Hockey: Varsity Hockey: Varsity Football. .IAMI-Ls CORBETI' Ons 374 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL Political Science GX. Germania. JOHN CARMEN PALUMBO R. F. D. 1, Box IOSA, Bridgeport, Conn. BRIDGEPORT CENTRAL HIGH scnoot. French Romance Language Clubs. CHARLES FREDERICK PANSING 39 Brookside Dr., Dayton, O. OAKWOOD HIGH scHooL Economics Zilf. Centro Espanol: Corinthian Club: Crew. HAROLD CHARLES PARACHINI 59 West 12th St., New York City cHEs'I'Nu'r HILL ACADENIY Romance Languages EKIPE. Sphinx: Circolo Italiano, dent: Centro Espanol: Council: Freshman Basketball: ball: Varsity Basketball, Captain. 1-L, 711' ,' ,, N. -'1-ff. ff., 4,7 Q ' '1' j.,L1'f, f' 5 -. ' ,,fQ ZA. H- - 111- f -45. 4- , 1-1-.g'.'.f i5f,'--fireA.:-.W fi- x -3--.1-ip.: -,' 1 41. Q- '- :.J,'.-f-if kv, 'q-,.q-gil. .4 L,1:L-1,3..,a?sz.',, N ,--'z f -:J -ezlrh' f'-'F 125 fr. 73 ir-'.f-an 5' f , 1- ' I- '-1 11 J - 'M' .45-3li.'Hf1 H L.: .ff ffiil- :45'1sj5 u1, +2121-wif 'ff' ...A WM .11 .' v- - 'Q in '- ,., .' M .,.p --. -. A ' ' .1 15, 11 -1.1-it -i f ..eFH .-' 'fa ra -fwfr '-fr' -.va-fr-:-icfrif - ' 'f' -Y' U' gi'.,,-- ' -.-,.f. '. 5- '. 1---' .' . -1- -...- . ' .- . ..-.-'. ' - - .'-- -V .1 ., YVILLIAM ALFRED PARENTEA11 158-11 Mitchell Ave., Flushing, N. Y. RAYMOND RIORDON English EX. Basketball. ADDIsoN MELVIN PARKER, JR. ' 311 42nd St., Des Moi11es, Iowa PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY English ZYII. Phi Beta Kappag Senior Fellow: The Dartmouth, Business Manager! D. C. A. C. News, Business Manager: junlo. W ILLIAM EDWVY PARRISII 380 Meadowbrook Ave.,Ridgewoocl, N.j. RIDGEWOOD IIIGH SCHOOL English EMERY WILLIAM PATTERSON 160 Columbia Ave., Edgewood, R, I. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Psychology SAX. Dragon: Dormitory Cl1airma11: Boot 8: Saddle, Treasurer: Fresliinan Swiniming. DONALD FREDERICK PEASE 2568 Princeton Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. cI.EvE1.AND 1IE1c11'I's 1111111 SCHOOL Tuck School Forensic Union, Manager: Band: Barbary Coast: Green Collegians. - AsoN YVILLIAM PERKINS West Lebanon, N. H. wEs'r LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL French Cercle Fraliqais. Lt X ,A 1 .Y . 1, 4 ' X- ,v ' 'iw W, ' I f' .1 ff, ' nf I sf 2.4, ' Q' L1 7 Y. .1 .. N ' . 'ix 'X . N-. ' ' ' .yu -4 LI-1f'l1--- - H .5 1, ay, ', 4' ' A ., 1 v ' EDXVARD ADAMS PERRY 48 Hillcrest Rd., East Weymouth, Mass '1'ARoR ACADEMY ECOHOIIIICS AKIZ. FIACSIIITIIIII Golf. XVILLIAM S'rANwooD PERRY, III 310 S0lIIlCl Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, COIIII. 1'A11oR ACADEMY English . BGII. Dragon: Bait 8: Bullet. NORMAN DUI'l-'IELD PESCHKO 635 Redman Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. WILLIAM PENN I-11cI-I SCHOOL Chemistry AEGIP. EDXVARD BRADNER PETERSEN 1641 Laurel St., South Pasadena, Calif SOUTH PASADENA 1111111 SCHOOL Economics-Political Science Dormitory Cl1air1naI1g Freshman Bas- ketball, Manager. . G. ' '-- 2. 'l,-,nr-. ,i'. -V.. L.. --.3 gv.'-.J, .. 1' Dawg,-2' .'2 4f!1i1'-N' Q ' 1 -- ef -M' fV '1N ' 1- Q ' -gkhm:5f'Q 'J vu--f?'3 2 - A .H 1 D-,, ,, ,exe Mk, ,,.1,, K 1, 249 -'u ROGER IRVING PE'l'l'EE Rice Lake, Wis. SHATTUCK SCHOOL History QA9. WILI.IAhl VAN HORNE PETTENGILL Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. sr. GEoRGE's SCI-IOOL English AAG. Sphinx. MICHAEL ANTHONY PFZTTI 210 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. BRQCKTON HIGH SCHOOL Zoology A2741. Zeta Alpha Phi: Green Collegians, Manager. FRANK GERALD PICKELL, VIR. 12 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair, N. j. MONTCLAIR HIGH scHooI. Psychology GEK. Swimming: Track. HIENRY VVILDER PIERCE, -IR. 3528 Randall St., Jacksonville, Fla. ROBERT E. LEE HIGH sCIIooL Thayer School EX. Tennis. 250 CHARLIQS Al.liliR'l' PINGRICE 521 Park Ave., New York City l'HIl.I.lPS EXETER ACADEMY Tuck School CPKNP. Dragon: Green Key, The Dart- mouth, News Board: jack-o-Lanlem, Circulation Manager. JOSEPH Oscoon PLAISTED 4I5 East 60th St., Chicago, Ill. HYDE PARK HIGH scnoor. Sociology AMP. Casque and Gauntlet: Green Key, Varsity Hockey, Manager. MAX ALBERT PoI.sTER 56 Robinwood Ave., jamaica Plain, Mass. oBERREAI.sCHuI.E, HAMBURG, GERMANY English AEJ1. Germania. NORMAN KAUFMAN PRATT 523 Alden Ave., Westfield, N. J. WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Econo mtics THOMAS YVALRER PRENTICE, AIR. 206 North 6th St., Ponca, Okla. THE PRINCIPIA Economics 'f-:,'t712'. -1-1- -' ' ,,c'- ' 'A-'. -. ..4,, 1, ' tr .-. v. ,..., .4 . 'Ivl'A. Ledyard Canoe Club, Vice-Presi- . w,- , ... I... . DANA SERR Piuzscorr Pelham, New York I1nI.I'IAM IxII:MoRIAI. IIIGI-I SCHOOL Political .Science AKI5. jaclz-o-Lanllern Board' Football: Track: Varsity Crew: Freshmzln Tennis. EDWIN PARIJRIIIGIAL PRICE, AIR. 920 Hill Rd., Winnetka, Ill. BERRSI-llkll scIIo0I. Psyrlmlogy BSU. Dragon: Freshman Golf. H:XR0l.l1 BARNIHS Pu'rN.xIxI, QIR. 25 Elm St., Hyde Park, Mass. Isos'roN LATIN scnool. E n gl ish dent: Cabin tk Trail: Hockev- Varsity Skating Team. Captain. RAI.I-H CLAIUENCII PuI'N,'tM, DIR. lO42 Downer Pl., Aurora, lll. wnsr .wRoRA Iucn scIIooI. Economies 4139. ERIC RAP l'lER www! M Q BKT 4:-1 I -t-...1,fl'- Lf --:I-..g-1.:.f 3751-,'1'1'--'.' Vfufv. -3--JL-,:g,1:A-,:,1,,w,wgN 4, ,ix 1 fs 1.3-.inf .Ll 4 rfb! 2:11 M-. - - TU: --,z,5. i-fr 'T'-5 J ' ' TC ' - ' 'V ' -4 . 4 -f , .UAA EAP ..'q' v 9 N . ' 'rv ' 1' ' , - Dsvm COTTER RAINEY Io2o River Rd., Beaver, Pa. M ICRCERSB URG ACADEM Y History GAX. Interfraternity Council: Glee Club: 1935 AEGIS, Board. jacoa HEPNER RANDOI.l'H, JR. 50 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville, Mass. NEWTON I-IIGII SCHOOL Spanish KE. Interfraternity Council. RAYMOND RICHARD RATAJCZAK 1.15 Mills St., Buffalo, N. Y. EAST HIGH SCHOOL .Sociology AKE. Sphinx' Green Key: Interdormi- F tory Council' Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Freshman Baseball, Captain: Varsity Baseball, Captain. CARI. PUTNAM RAY Pawling, N. Y. nIaaRFIIu.n ACADIHIIIV Sociology KIIT. Casque and Gauntlet: Green Key: lnterdormitory Council: President of Sophomore Class: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Freshman Football: Varsity Football. Tnonms CARL RECK YVyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. sr. ,xI.II.tNs scIIooI. History TQ. InteI'l'raIeI'nity Council: American Student Union. I x IQO Brookview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. TAIIOR .xcAIII5MY Iicononzicx ZXII. 251 J. .N I:-'ugh--L,-. . Lb, -M af. '.-rr:-'ft', ., - .. MARION STAIfIfORD REED Lake Erskine, Midvale, N. J. BARKINGER HIGH SCI-lO0L Tuck School BSIT. Green Key: The Dartmouth, Business Board: Varsity Swimniing, Manager. ALFRED EDWARD REINhiAN, JR. 810 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown, O. sOU'rI-I HIGH scI-IOOL Economics SAX. Green Key: Players, President, Stage Manager. GILBERT RICHARDS REYNOLDS ll Euston St., Brookline, Mass. BROWNE AND NIc1IOLs SCHOOL English KKK. 1937 Aegis, Business Manager. -IOHN CARI. RICHTER, JR. 1421 Indiana Ave., La Porte, Ind. CULVER MILITARY ACADEINIY Sociology QA9. Dragon: Interfraternity Council: Heavyweight Boxing Champion. IFREDERIC WHITNEY RlIJliOU'F 149 Prospect St., Leonia, N. QI. LEONIA IIIOH scl-loot. fat 'W' ' r'-.Sams ,we 512' . Sf' J ,. -6' '+eif.ffQJi1Q- J . .1-.-. -4 - ' ' Eb' ' .. . ' ' ' -I.. ' - I -,-'J' , -1 new Y A A , .. DN,-,P,v-, ' ,- - 110 - :'-Tifefzgvp-.:--1.' N1-4--,,-z. .-foi,L+ -,,.,, ,A ,..-f -- . .-,rf 1- . ,.,,x, .... Histo-ry EAE. Sphinx: Green Key: Treasurer of junior Class: Freshman Football, Man- ager. 1 ' ' . v. Q 5 'ul' ' ,-1.4.1, V,-Q,.3xf1J'-k.,f4. ,f9:.,- R 'i: lQ.:l.Qi..'.'. - 4 -- - ,.,g f.. ,., ,,--'w,',..- - ..g- grrs- -'..'.-...- ,, F '1 5 ?E'- :tiff ' ' -1 , -. -:Q-Q N. 's.0i. fFT'7'l?f--' 1, EEHLT. 4?:.3'.-15fe':.-.1-1,322.4 11E'.f'f.I,7 -5:37.57 ':y,??fq..,.L-110 .fa s-::.ilf.'- ga- gl-15:41 651 . f vg-'ai Y:-if: 1 .'Q,,: 'T If:-.fr H:45v.,.'fe.f.,1-:., J -:-TL' ' -,:gT 'A ' Ml. 4- -'-Lf TT: T 'K 'H 1ff J 252 , '-5-'1 ij1jw,'L'5j- ' ' L --Lt..,.i-Tar-1-,-'Q' Z-I:':L-or - 4 4 4 E A ' .-.Au ' ' , 4' .,- '-:rf 'L ,. THEODORE BLEECRER RIPSOM 233 Cathedral Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. EERRSIIIRE scHOOI. History-Political Science KE. Manager of Winter Sports: D. O. C. Council, Director of Competitions: D. O. C. Carnival Committee: B Ski Team. AIAMES CHARLES RISK 68-36 BLIFIIO St., Forest Hills, N. Y. MONTCLAIR HIGH scHOOI. History FAX. NORMAN HUGHES ROEBIE 1007 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. wARDI..x1v SCHOOL English KKK. PI-111.111 DANION ROBERTSON CZlIlllJI'iClgC, Mass. HOLDERNESS SCHOOL Sociology Zeta Alpha Phi: Cheerleader, Captain: Museum Club. FRANKLIN ELLIS ROIIIN 66 Addison Ave., Rutherl'ord, N. J. RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL Spanish HND. junio: Centro Espanol. J.,-rf -ia' f H . , if J. , ' - ,' ' ' .1 r A 1 if? 'Q I K Nr- fx, . ,-f-g g,-u.,r,-',,.q-- ..t: . 1...., A 1- ,.., . .-,Q -.-.. ,-A .. , 5.4 , v- -. --.,.. ,,. .-f,g -,,,. , A, ....... ,.,,l,-... .,...., , I .- 4- w --s V '-. A, A.,-Q..-.' ..,f.,.---,A ,,,-.,-A., WALTER IZDMUND ROBSON, DIR. 25 Center St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. HoosIGK FALLS HIFI! scIIooL History-Sociology AKE. GEORGE EDWARD ROEXVER 40 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge, Mass. HuN'rINGToN English Freshman Tcnnisg Varsity Tennis. ALLAN ROMANOXV 58 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. nos'roN ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL H islory ERNST ROBERT Roos 408 19th St. N. WV., Canton, O. cANToN Mc KINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School 211112. MARSHALL EUGENE IlOl'ER VValnut St., Holden, Mass. IVORCIESTER ACADENIY Tuck School DONALD MACCONNEIL Ross WV1ngdale N Y PAWLING scuoox Chemistry-Zoology AAQ. Baseball. ROBERT Ross 857 Webster St., Needham, Mass. NEEDHAM HIGH sGHooL Economics KKK. Freshman Glee Clubg Skating Team: Golf Team. VVALTER XVILLIAMS Ross St. Louis, Mo. XVESTERN HIGH SCHOOL lwashington, D. CJ French Freshman Swimming: Freshman L CFOSSC. VVILLIAINI Box'I.sToN ROTCH Milford, N. H. MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL Sociology IIJFA. D.O.C., Director of Secretariate Carnival Publicity Directory Ski Squad A. FRANK ROTHSCPIILD l540 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill FRANCIS YV. PARKER SCHOOL Green Key: Vigilance Freshman Football: Varsity Track: Basketball. Psychology .., U ,. I I , O 2 GANDOLPH IOHN Rum rpg Prospect St Rrdvewood Nl I tuner noon rrrr rr scnoor 70010531 ll frrcolo lt.rlr.rno Arzrrrrrrz Hrrrrt Rueoms In 305 Blackstone Blvd Provrdcnce, R I nrrrzrrrrra terms Parrlroloq 'IIT Casque and C-.rrrntlet Green key l're.rsnrer lunror Class, lreilrnrrrr Soc cer Freshman Hockex Freshman Lr Crosse RrcrrArzn HICNRY' Rrrsrr rro East Bradley Lane Chevy Chase Md. Mc ruNr.nY r-nerr scrroor. Tuck School Phi Beta Kappa: Germania. EDWARD FRANCIS RYAN 68 Fremont Rd., Rochester, N. Y. NORTH woon scrroor. Emnnnrics EAR. Sphinx' Palzreopilus' Green Key: The Dartrrmuth,Editor-in-Chief: jurrto. Board of Governors. HARRY Rrcrrfuw RYAN, jk. 5 Court St., Rutland, Vt. RuTr.ANu HIGH scrroor. Zoology SAX. -J-, ..f,,,..- ,.'s..,-.- ..- -S... .--Av . ALAN BAssra1'r Rvmzrz 47 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. ll. rrrzrarufrrzm ACADEMY Geology BAX. Class Secretary: Green Key, Secre tary: Freshrnan Lacrosse. Grr.ras ST. Cr.Arrz zsroN'rcr.,xrR urcrr ser-roor. Ecorrorrrirs SAX. Band: Green Book, Board. DAvrn HENRY SAMSON 262 Central Park West, New York City INTERNATIONAI. scrroor., GENEVA Tuck School The Darlrnorlllr, Business Board. FRANK Burrorzrr SANDERS 2762 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, Ill. ravANs'r'oN TOWNSHIP rrrcn SCHOOL Tuck School ZXII. Dragon. Rrcrmrun PARKER SAWYFR 171 YValnut Hill Rd.. Chestnut Hill, Mass. rmxrsrmv r.ATrN scrroor. English GFA. Cabin and Trail. 254 - 4.1. rl-cv 32 Franklin Pl., Montclair, N. I. , E - -- 'I' 'x-.-f. ,- Q w- , M, ,.-f..--r, --.-'A-', ' -I - .,'..- --'.-,'.z,- ..-.. .- WII.I.IAAI MuI.IfoIxu SAYIQII: 36 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. AI. MONTCLAIR ACADIQIIII' Tuck School N. IlllCl'lil'Hl.Cl'l1ll,' Council' Frf-shinztn y . Swimming: Varsity Swiinming. CHARLES EDWARD ScIIAAIf I558 Massachusetts Ave., San Pedro, Calif. IxI1I,KIsI.I':v IIIGH SCHOOL History-Poliitical Science KKK. -IOHN AI.IIIzIz1' ScIIII.I.INc 7348 Wayne St., Kansas City, Mo. I'Asno HIGH scIIooI. CIIFHIi.Yll'j'-Zlifllflgy IPAQ. Dl'ilg0ll. 'IIEROMIH BI'iuN.iIaII SUIIAII-:R I8 West 70th St.. New York City I-:RASIIIUS IIAI,.I. IIIr:tfI scuoot. Economics Phi Beta Kappa: Chess Club: junio. CONRAD -IOIIN SCHUCIQ, jk. 27 Cleveland Ter.. East Orange, N. -I. cAR'rAIzv:'r ACADEMY English KE. GerInzInia. fi HARRY THOMAS SCHULTZ 2201 Chatfield Drive, Cleveland, O. cI.EvEI.ANIJ HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Englislz EQE. Cabin and Trail. LUCIAN VIc'I'oI1 ScI.AIfANI Igg Fairfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. srAAIIfoIm HIGH scHooL Philosophy KE. jaclc-o-Lanlern, Board. JACOB FREDERIC SHAFER, jk. 4000 Fords Lane, Baltimore, Md. FRIENDS scIIooI. licononrics EX. IIIterfrzIteI'IIity Council: Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse, Captain. AItNoI.II SIIAIIIRU Hotel Buckminster, Boston, Mass. cIIIaI.sEA HIGH scIIooI. Tuck School EAM. l.AwIu-:Noni .IACKSON SHEIfIfII-:I.n Ioo Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. MONROE HIGH scHooI. English ATA. Dartmouth in Portrait, Editor. ..7 t. 255 WILLIAM ALEXANDER SI-IEVLIN Feeks Lane, Locust Valley, N. Y. DEERFIELD ACADEMY English XIIT. Dragon. DONALD KENNETH SIEEURG 50 Riverside Drive, New York City COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Physics KKK. Ledyard Canoe Club. CHARLES EDWVARD SINE 2105 7th St., West, Calgary, Can. sHA1'rUcR scHooL Geology -DAG. Hockey. GEORGE ALBERT SKINNER Ashland, N. CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School SX. Band. 5 EDWARD NIARTIN SKOWRUP 2515 No. Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 'I ARTHUR CHARLES SLocc1-:TT 2361-G Tantalus Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii TAIsoR AQADEMY English AKE. Casque and Gauntlet: Flying Cl ubg Centro Espanol, Freshman Swim- ming Teamg Varsity Swimming Team. l DEXTER ALLEN SMITH 5 Forest St., Lexington, Mass. P1-I1LLII's EXETER ACADEMY Economics EX. The Dartmouth, City Editor: In- te1'frate1'nity Councilg Dormitory Com- mittee, Band. EDWARD XVARREN SMITH 47 Lyncroft Ter., New Rochelle, N. Y. PANVLING scHooL E ngl ish JUSTIN MACRENZIE SMITH 72 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY History AAQ. Dragon. LowE1.L HIA1 f SMITH 103 lvest Moreland Ave., MILYVAUKEE UNIVERSITY sci-1ooL Economics-Political Science EAE. Green Keyg The Dartmouth, Ad- Chestnut Hill, Pa. GERMANTOWN FRIENDS SCHOOL H istory verlising Manager, Dormitory Commit- ATA. Interfraternity Councilg The Dart- 2 tee . 56 mouth, Business Board: Dartmouth Weekly Calendar, Board. ,,,r,..- ... , . V- N, .. ,t ,v,,.. . v A ' . M nl... - .,.. - , ., ...UL - -.. l--,A,j - ...- -- z f.-..-f.f.:t'.'.-- - 1 --0 fJ .'l.!' .-w- 'f'n:x. ,. +7-f,-H-,5.3f:,,,g,,:Q45j: -. 51:15-Pgi-I , 'x' 2 'Ss i s - -1 gi, . Via 55339. P .. 'lui g ' ' vu. ' 'Ax' YI?-5515153-Q2f1r'2lr?Wi?':41E 'f9-1.:..'? -1 PAUL REX'ERE SMITH 43 Broad St., Westhelcl, Mass. w13s'rI2IEI.n HIGH scnool, Sociology RICIIARD SI'AI.nINn SMITH The Whittier, Detroit, Mich. MORGAN PARK AIII.I'rARv ACADILAIY Economics EX. Varsity Lficrosse, lN'IamIgcI'. GEORGE RUSSELL SNYDER, AIR. 226 Kelhonrne Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. IIACKLEY sci-loot. Sociology GIDKNII. XVILLIAIII KI5IsRI1N SPEARS 1229 No. Missouri St., Indianapolis, Incl. Arrucks IIIGH scHooI. Mallwmalics ARTIIUR GARIfIIcI.n SI-RAGUE, JR. I25 Main St., St. johnsbury, Vt. ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY History EN. LV. .. YR f- .1 .Q , fl, 'Y ,V-'fal gf A K, L . ,, fi. ., '--pw .' 1,1-.-i . I-. ..H .J .. 11' I -.xi-'w..E I' r- .-, N -'61,-X-1,-.ji .J5A.v,LN ,fer K- -,,w.x.-MK. --f-3,1 ,'..,H,..jww ...XX 14 1-, Af, ,.,.,.',V,h,'. .- CE f -- - h.--,. .-,-we--, .rv-,-1 3 - -Q ,ig -' ,Q '1f,4'igfp2'-739 f Q 4 F I uf 1 1 . .- . . - L I ,. - wp.. . - Q I . - gm v -, ,, 1, 'gan-, WFP: -lil'-'r'1'g5'I'Z1q gff. - ,,,5pT,.'r-'S:2.',,,- 12732 . - za . .w- -- 2 -- H - .4 .- QIIJIIN FINORRENCIE SI'uRI.0ck 25.1. Orchard Dr., Pittslnlrgh, Pa. SIIADY Slllli ACADEMY English The Darlmoutllz, News Board: Daniel Oliver Associates, President: Studio Group. FIJRAIAN KNI-:I1:I.ANn S'rANI.Izv 20 Wellesley Rd.,Rockville Centre, N.Y. sou'I'H sim: mon scnoot. Econonzfics-Political Scienm QX. lnterfraternity Council: Centro Espanol, Swimming. KIsNnAI.L STIQARNS 32l Glensidc Rd., South Orange, N. J. THE IIo'rcI-IKIss scI-IooI. Medical School APT. Casque and Gauntlet: Palzicopitusg Green Key, President: Freshman Foot- ball: Freshman Trackg Carcajou Ski Club. S1'I-:III-IILN RussIeI.I. STIQARNS 681 Union St., Manchester, N. H. AI.-INQI-II:s'r1eR HIGH sci-IooI. Thhyer School EX. Track CARI. WI1.I.IAIxI STIERN 179 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. FRANCIS W. PARKER scnoor. H is! Ury 257 sl EDWIN ADDISON STIERNS IO5 Clifton Ave., West Hartford, Conn. wII.I.IAM HALL I-IIGH scIIooL Tuck School EN. Band. LORING RI-:A S'I'INsoN, jk. 349 South Willard St., Burlington, Vt. HACILLEY SCHOOL Englislz AKE. Sphinx. Track. GEORGE EDWARD S'rocK, JR. 472 Grantatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 2 MoUN'I' v1auNoN HIGH SCHOOL Medical School EN. XVILLIAM HI-:Nav S'I'oIacIt I7 Bellew Ave., Tuckahoe. N. Y. I:AsTcHI1s'rIaI1 I-IIGH scHooI. Tuck School GX. Glce Club. SANIUEL CHARLES S'rRAUs 4105 Rose Hill Ave., Cincinnati, O. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Economics junto. 58 IIOBERT FRANCIS SULLIVAN I 5 Park Lune, Boston, Mass. Isos1'oN ENGLISH l'llGl-l scIIooL Sociology 24713. The Darlmoutlr, Business Board Football. ALLAN SU'l I'liR 123 W.TuIpehoken St., Hagerstown, Md. VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEIWY Sociology EAR. Pl-llLll' BARLOW SWAIN 28 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. -I. MUIICIQRSIIURG AcAnI:MI' English logo Green Book, Business Bl2lll2lgCl'Q D0l'lIlll0l'y COlllIlllllCC. XVINTIIROI' Howfuzn 'l'AIf'r 4I Cedar Road, Belmont, Mass. IsIcLMoN1' HIUI-I SCHOOL Polilicnl Science ATA. Hockey. VVILLIAM ERIC 'l'AI.LIII1Izc 85 Westfield Ave., Ansonia, Conn. ANSONIA HIGH scHooI. Englixlz Swimming. f-1,--v-g',',, , ' . -.--1 llositvu Al.llI'Ill'l' 'l'ARnll-'lf 25 Arbor St.. Exeter, N. H. l'HlLl.ll'S ANDOVER Amniainv Chemistry IDAVID H.-XXNINELI. '1'Ax't,ok Ash and Maple Dr's., Great Neck, N. Y. Ganfvr NECK Hlcu scuooi. Psychology KIJEK. Ronmrr Ross 'lA'AYl.OR M43 Stanrnore Pl., Westheld, N. j. W'E5'I'Fll5l.D :non scnool, Economics ZXl'. The Darlmoulh: The Green Book: Players Cross-Connlry. Romakr CHAPMAN 'lll'1RXl'll.I.lGliR 2l Bishop Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Kmrsswoon scuool. Economics QAX. RICHARD Ll-:lcsoN 'fHlRl.liY 520 6th St., Traverse City, Mich. sHA'rrucK scnooi. Chemi.rlryvZoology CISAG. Hockey. XVILLIAM Okviu, TuoMAs, jk. Clinton, VVis. Pl-lIl,l.lPS nxarmz Acftnmn' Clzemistry-Zoology 411011. Track: Dormitory Committee. XVll.l.l.-KM Homme Timmins 5 Laurel Pl., Glen Ridge, N. AI. GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Political Science-Economics fDK'I1. Phi Beta Kappa: Senior Fellow: D. O. C. Council: Cabin and Trail: Led- yard Canoe Club: Winter Carnival Conunitteef Forensic Union: Interna- tional Relations Club: Handel Sym- phony Society: The Dartmouth, Edi- torial Board' New Hampshire Rhodes Scholar Selection: Varsity Soccerg Track, Skiing. Emmin TIMSON Deerfield, III. s'r. JOliN'S Mu..rrAkv Acfxmlzruv 'l'lmye1' School QEK. 1 Davin I-'15N'l'oN llllCHlli Toon 2807 Superior Ave., Middletown, O. l'HlLl.Il'S exert-:R Acani-:MY Hislovy SAX. Players, Directorate: Varsity Cross- Country, Manager. Rl1ssEI..L BOUTWELI. Tomi-KINS 3 Central St., Winchester, Mass. WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School QIUKXII. jack-0-Lantern, Merchandising Manager: Dormitory Committee: La- crosse. x. 259 L ll WILLIAM XVALTER 'l oNf:UIf: Potter Blvd., Briglrtwaters, N. Y. BAY snoma HIGI-I scIIooI. Tuck Sclw-nl Freshman Swimming, Manager. ARTHUR X'VA1.1,ACE TUCKER, jk. 285 WVeste1'n Ave., Lynn, Mass. LYNN CLASSICAL I-111:11 sc1Ioo1. Clzellzishy-Zoology ABQ. VINCENT 'l'URIeCA1xIo 174 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. P1-III.I.11's I5xs'1'I51v. ACADEMY ECIIPIOIIUCS ZXI1. Freshman Lacrosse. ANTI-1oNr 'IQURKPIVICI-l 2l North Leavitt St., Chicago, lll. CURTIS mon sc1Ioo1. Clzernistry ROBERT TURN1iR 165 Mountain Ave., Malden, Mass. 11I.xI.nnN IIICII sCHooI. Tuck School GX. Glee Club: College Quartet. 260 Tu:-ff f'4: n'T', I 2 . - 1 HIQCKSCHER TWEED 146 Cleveland Rd., New Haven, Conn Nliw 1-IAvI5N I-1Ic1-I sc1-1001. Sociology AKE. Freshman Hockey. R. HUGH UHLMANN 12.10 West 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. PEINIBIQOKE scnoot. Hislory HND. Boot and Saddle. juuus VAIANO 53 lglh St., Xvest New York, N. J. CIIESTNUT III1.I. ACADEMY Economics l.oUIs ALBER'f VALIER, jk. 415 Sea Spray Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. ASHEVILLE sC1IooL Physics KKK. jol-IN L,w'I'oN VAN NOSTRAND l4O Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. sr, PAI1L's ACADEBIY Economics-Political Science EAE. Boot and Saddle, President. A-rf' ..... . , ,-. tu... ',5.:..,.nq by , gw . L ,.-,.., josevn BRADLEY VARNUM 858 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. I.ow12LL HIGH scnoox. Zoology KKK. THOMAS CLIFFORD VIHLING 101 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. NICHOLS COUNTR1' DAY SCHOOI. Comparative Literatizre-Pl:ilosoplzy GX. Interclormitory Councilg Band. GEORGE CARI. VENNUM, j R. 2605 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. WVILMINGTON 111011 sc11Oo1. Tuck School Players. FRIQDERICK HUGO Vozrr 94 Truman St., New London. Conn. nuI,.Ru1.Ic1' sci-IOOI. Tuck School Germania, Vice-President: Circolo Ital- iano, Treasurer. TI-IOMAS FRANCIS VON 'TACRE1' 526 North Perry St., Titusville, Pa. LOOMIS sc1'IOOL Tuck School fIPK1I'. Green Key: Interclormitory Coun- cilg Varsity Golf, Captain. .,,,. V A, .,v,L -..-- ,,,...v.., ROBERT SHELDON WAGNER 4600 Ficldston Rd., New York City RIVRRDALIQ COUNTRY SCHOOL Sociology KIDEK. Interfralernity Councilg Flying Club. VFUDOR ALFRED WALL 7390 Magnolis Ave., Riverside, Calif. RIVERSIDE I'oI,Y'I'IzcI-INIC IIIGH SCHOOL English ANP. 1937 Aegis, Managing Editor. AIAMIQS AIOI-INSON WVALLACE 1949 Princeton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. GILNTRAI. HIGH sc:1IooL Economics Varsity Track, Varsity Cross-Country, Captain. WI-:sI.Ia1' Alrrl XVALLENIUS 4 Tucker St., Gloucester, Mass. oI.oUcus'rLR HIGH SCHOOL English American Student Union. .IOHN FRANCIS WARD 407 Fifth Ave., Southg Clinton, Iowa 1.111412 FOREST ACADEMY Economics-Poliiticnl Science EIDE. IQ37 Aegis, Advertising Manager. .,-- :.,r.:l. C- g U . , g. , 1 261 WII.t.I.'tM BRI-:INING WARII Quaker Ridge Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. IIAWLING scHooI. English QA9. THOAIAS RICHARD Wnsos, jR. GI Lawrence St., Portsmouth, N. H. PORTSMOUTH HIGH scuoot. Clzemislry EN. WII.I.I.xIxI SArI.I2s YVIillS'l'liR 99 Forest Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE IIIGH sGIIooI. Hisiory KE. Piclorial, Circulation Manager. ROBl'IR'l' HAl5lll.'l'0N Wvl-IIAIRS 39 Cherry St., Lyons, N. Y. I.roNs HIGH sGIIooI. Tuck School FAX. Green Key: Band: Manager of Musical Clubs: Council on Student Or- ganizations. PAUL BURRIQ YVICLLDON 350 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. MANCHESTER CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa. The Dartmouth, News Board: Dartmouth UIIion. 262 PAUL 'THURSTON XVENTWORTH I Calumet Rd., Xvinchester, Mass. WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Economics EN. Rowing Club: Dartmouth Corin- thian Yacht Club: C Ski Team. 4 HliNRY CHARLES NVHITAKER 2Nn I36 W. WVilson St., Madison, Wis. WISCONSIN HIGH scIIooI. Sociology ANP. Sphinx: President of Freshman Class' Freshman Football: Varsity Foot- ball: FreshInan Basketball, Captain. EVERILTT Enw.xRn YVHITE Hogansburg, N. Y. IsIAssI5NA HIGH scIIooI. Economics Freshman Cross-Country: Varsity Track. l'Hll.ll' AYLWIN WHI'I'Ie 20 Valley Rd., Hanover, N. H. CLARK st:HooI. Art B Ski Team. ALVIN RICHARD WHI1'IaHII.I. Passumpsic, Vt. s'r. JOHNSBURY .ac,mIzsIr Botany --an--f'-A' .. . ' 4 f4:. 'f'.2f. Te I rcnch ARTHUR GROVES WHY1'E, JR. 25 Roxbury Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. PAXVLING scHooI. English AAG. Sphinx: Football. IAN XVYTHE VVILLIAMS Tosny par les Andelys, France Ecom nu IIIoN'rf:I-1I. English Club, i'I'ESidClllZ Skiing: Swim- ming. jour: l.Ics'rIaIz Wn.I.IAsIs Hiestminsler Station, Vt. ImI.I.ows IfALI.s HIGH scHoo1. Economics EX. Varsity Foolhall. Tnorxms HUNTER VVILSON, 2ND Manor Rd., Birmingham, Mich. rznanuuook scuom. Econ-0nIics AARP. Sphinx: Glee Club. GORDON jMII:s YVISIZ 124 Mlillow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN IfIuI:Nns scnooi. Hislory CI-IARLES AUIIRIQY WOLITE Sonlh Eliot Sl., Medford, Mass. MEDFORD nmn sm-Iool. Emnonvias-Polilicnl Science jmn I-I12I4oI.D WoI.Ifs 258 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N J NIzIv,xIzK Ac.-xnI21xIv Medical School Alpha Kappa Kappa. Glee Players. -l0llN RIDIIIQLI. Woon Club 201 Main St., North Easton, Mass. oI.Iv1zII AMES IIICII SCI-Iool. Botany Ledyard Canoe Club, Director, RICI-Ifuzn GORDON Woon ll Hillside Ave., Sharon, Mass. ROXBURX' scnooi. Biology EX. Golf. RoIII':R'r IIERIQAIIAII XVOODRUIIIY, -Ik. Derby Road, Orange, Conn. CUSHING ACADEMY English ATA. Dragon: lack-o4LanIern, O ing Manager. pelal 2 ,,I. -,,.,..'.. -- ,...,'-I- .,. ---hx., ..-. ..---. . V x... 4,1-,I...,--I .- I--A-A ' I. X.-. . -, f..I ,Ji--L '- ' : . . .., - . ,f -- - --. W-. . 4. ....-,..--I.,I,,. ,MIX-,NI .- ,,-,--gn. f D., f f,,.,- .-,D .ve -f , .Iv '---at -- f.-I-.- -1. ...I A.-. -If . -c , - Av -I 1.4 L :Io -,Aw-.--,, N f-.N ,V ,f.,--I .f ig- - -J.-... --fvft.-.L-..V -I - ,---..-,- . P, , .-Me'-. ANL- we 5,,.I.I.,... .,. ,., day -..Q .. .,,,f,,,,..,.- - ,, X. F 71 16 16 L I 1 'P ' J L A nz fi., g. ' . ' J gl ' .24 ' . A ' 'PE' T51 3-Q '1 1315 -.1If3!f,::1i:'fIX'3'?z-il,'Tr-f. fa?-..r '1 77' 'YI ' -A . ' ' . .' . ,. 'f ' .., 1. .- .Nf , , ,. .. - . 'vii Win wipe f l - - 'haf F w- if? RICHARD Roo'r Woons Rutland, Vt. DI2I2RIfIEI.D ACADEMY Chemistry-Zoology ATA. JOHN DAVID WRIGEIT, JR. 1037 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. No'r1' TIQRRACE I-IIGI-I sc:-Ioot. F renclz GX. NIYRON WRIcIfI'r 24 Bretton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. I3RoNxvII.I.Iz scI-IooI. Medical School GX. Canoe Clubg Freshman Cross-Coun- try: Track. EDSVARD DAVIS WYNo'r 49 Ash St., Dover, N. H. DOVER IIIGII SCHOOL Political Science Q. ' ,f,..-'.1 ,. fp, -,:,-'--, .ff 1, , . L . - J ' - Phi Beta Kappa: Cercle Frangais. I DONALD BRUNS ALDERTSEN 2243 Waverley St., Palo Alto, Calif. I I'AI,o ALTO UNION mon scnoot, L. g Spanish IMIEZQI H -li .R- AKE. Track. I I.'f-gp I' I. 5 I I , v'.I 1 CI' 3 . ' I- ' ', pi:-. i-.3 ZZ'-'... l '- 1553- .'.-- T 3Q:i,'5 .' D32-A ,. gig: vb' 'zp5,.5Z','1 31f'4I fglfgn-1- ' 5 'A 5 ?-Ta--1- 9' 5.352 '.III QQ., ,Qt -. ' Lg,-..-f N L-.sg -':,Ei'1.H?'2llf+H .vl ,.55Jff'w,- H'I'I.?n .-.-i 31: 'f Z +Q9?fl:?lS- ,-H.14:afmIF.'FFxI FI-+1ATI.21'i5f'1I - A ?7i'f3'-:.'7'ffA7fi'7'Z?'rr.':fi--C'fl'.'fi ':'jl7 7fA P' .f 'If' '-',6i'fJ ,3,'r'-.1-I X.T'2,Z '51 --t III? .'.,- wg. ,L-.-,IQ .1. vw -. f-.. - ., ,. . -- . I ,- . - . .1 - I .- ' .'. F. -.... -'.. H , I--I' I . in I-V., - k .- . . .I A . I. ,-I, I I . . I .- ' 7 I' I, 2. al - ,I 264 me 'D ,II III win... 1. '-.1-- . -- lf'-a i I1 J3:' -P : J rf-'-' , -'I-, -I3 '--'gif - . Izf.f'f'Q,4..1,'-.3.-3.4 iff-:'.TI5fn15L5f 1'ie l -.C ft f R-faf 'f wfr ' '.' -- ' '. A .- ' -- FRANK GLYNN YOUNG, JR. 725 Kenmore Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. IrI.ATIsusH SCHOOL Chemistry A2111 Phi Bent Kappa. I I FRANKLIN 'WOODROW YOUNG 2016 West High St., Lima, O. CENTRAL IIIGII SCI-IOOL Tuck. School NPT. Casque and Gauntlet: Palaeopitusg Green Keyg Vigilance Committee: Tuck School Student Policy Committee: Freshman Football: Freshman Swim- ming, Captain: Varsity Swimming. Cap- tain. AIO!-IN YOUNG, jR. 4 Trexler Ave., Oglesby, Ill. LA SALLII-PERU TowNsI-III' IIIGII scnool. Economics EX. GEORGE JOHN ZEISS, JR. 44 Crary Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ' vAI.I.12v STREAM CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ' ,V l Political Science ul l Xqw. III I Q I i. - ---1 -I I - '. -1 -. - --.:-A. -fr .Hal y 5 ' i f f Fda - Q I J- ll f ff. 5?-?7?.5 T T'-:ffl I, if - f'5? 7, 51,-'51 3 j'.fl13'., , Lf, -if '...- Ml1.',A- ,, PL -S fl: W !HIIIEg..I.'I-4.3-rp,.M-. Y 4-7-' Y' -- .I t ,gig .III - '-'- - ' ' I I I - I EX-MEMBERS OF WALTER B. ADAMS, JR. THOMAS B. AKIN, JR. ROGER G. ALLEN FREDERICK H. AULD, JR. LYMAN G. BARTON, 3D ROGER B. BERNHARDT EREELAN M. BLODGETT MARK G. BOWEN ROBERT E. L. BROWN RONALD W. BROWN FOSTER W. BRUNER EDWARD T. BRYANT MARVIN A. BUCHSBAUM ARTHUR H. BURNS, JR. ROBERT A. BURNS, JR. JAMES R. BUSH, JR. ROBERT T. BUTTEREIELD ROBERT L. CAMERON KENNETH E. CHAPMAN DONALD M. CHISHOLM CHARLES W. CLARK, JR. HENRY D. COCHRAN JAMES R. COLLINS CHARLES E. COOKE, JR. CURTIS C. COOPER, JR. VINCENT R. DAHLERED FREDERICK D. DAY, JR. THOMAS P. DICKESON JOHN J. DONAHUE, JR. CLINTON P. DORISS NORMAN P. DOUNCE EDWARD L. DUEEEE, JR. ANDREW J. EKIZN, JR. JOHN D. ELLIOT, JR. RICHARD G. EUBANK HAMILTON Y. EERRIS LEONARD E. EIESER JOHN T. EOLLETT QUINCY E. EORTIER TELFORD ERAZIER LOUIS A. FUCCI JAMES W. GARVIN JEROME GOLENBOCK CHARLES A. GORDON, JR. HAROLD N. GORDON GORDON U. GRAHAM JOHN R. GRIBBON RALPH L. GRIEEITH, -IR. DAVID M. HALL ROBERT R. HAMM PHILIP B. HARLOW JOHN E. HART ARTHUR R. HECKERMAN WILLIAM C. HENEAGE FERRIS W. HEWITT CORTLANDT I-IEYNIGER GEORGE J. HILL WADSWORTH L. HINDS WARREN J. HOPYVOOD, JR. LESTER S. HOYLE ALEXANDER M. HUNTER RUSSELL J. HUTTON THERON D. HYATT PAGE T. JENKINS ROBERT H. JIEROSCH ROBERT W. JOHNSON GEORGE G. JOHNSTON RICHARD H. JOSLIN PETER G. KALLECHEY EDGAR D. KELLEY DONALD A. KIMBALL CHARLES S. KING, 2D BERTRAM L. KI.EIN RICHARD S. KOLSTAD ROBERT C. KOURY CHARLES R. LAELAMME CARL L. LANG EDWARD S. LAUDANI ROBERT A. LAWRENCE VVALTER R. LINDEMANN THOMAS LYNCH, 3D WILLIAM H. MCCLUSKEY PAUL A. MCCOMBS EREDERIC J. MQINTIRE, JR. CORNIQLIUS F. MCLAREN, JR. STUART MCWHOOD S. ANTON MAGGIO YVALTER K. MANSS MILTON L. MARSH JACK G. MAUDER ROBERT T. MAYNARD GUY I-I. MEHLHORN JOHN T. MERRILL DANIEL J. MINAI-IAN, JR. JOHN G. MOODY LANSING P. MOORE RICHARD N. MOORE JOHN J. MORRIS STANLEY A. ODLUM 193 JOHN J. O'LEARY WILLIAM J. ONEAL AUGIE K. PAESCI-IKE CLARKE PAIGE ROBERT PANCAKE JOHN PARKE DAVID J. PEARSALL MAURICE PETERS, JR. ROSCOE H. PHILBRICK, JR. HERBERT R. PICKERING, WILLIAM B. PLATTNER WALTER R. PORTER WILBUR H. PRIME STUART RICHARDSON CARL B. RICHIE JAMES O. ROBERTS, JR. DONALD C. ROWLEY WILLIAM E. RUSSELL, JR. OLIVER R. SAGE EARL M. SCHARA, JR. GEORGE C. SCHMID PHILIP W. SCHWAN WILLIAM D. SCOTT IZDMUND L. SHEA BRICE H. SHEETS CYRUS G. SHEPARD, 2D GEORGE I. SINCLAIR THOMAS C. SMITH, JR. ROBERT A. SNYDER RICHARD D. SPRING ROBERT P. SQUIRES CARL J. STAGLIANO CHARLES E. STEWART VVAYNE H. STEW'ART WILLIAM H. STOVER JUDSON S. STRONG BENJAMIN E. STUART, JR. JOHN V. SULLIVAN, JR. GEORGE C. SUMMY, JR. ALBERT P. TEETZEL, JR. EDVVARD H. TEMPLE, 311 WILSON P. TODD GORDON TORREY HARVEY C. TULL JOHN L. UMPLEBY GEORGE WILSON, 311 CHARLES K. ZELLE ALBERT F. ZENS 2 -41 ,Rr . J, ' 1. 'gp 15? ii 4 7'i!'1-ix fi' -N 'ivrl I if P' '-,ru CK LEDG Foa A GROUP or UNDERGRADUATES TO PUBLISH a book such as the AEGIS there is required the utmost in cooperation, not only from the board members themselves but also from those persons and organizations Whose assist- ance has been necessary for the fulfillment of our purpose. With this in mind, the 1937 AEGIS board Wishes publicly to extend its thanks to those who cooperated in many dif- ferent ways, and more particularly to: The College administration for its general direction and assistance in both editorial and business matters. Those athletic managers and representatives of organizations who have contributed to the editorial content of this volume. - Whitey Fuller, Pat O'Sheel, Lynn Brown, Pete Cardozo, Harold Richmond, Ike Collins, Dick Brierley, George Gibson, and John Kelleher for their longer articles. Professor Ballard, Ralph Brown, Paul Jones, Roger Graves, Phil Jacob, LIFE mag- azine, and all others who have contributed to the photographic contents. The heelers for their indispensable aid in compiling records and getting subscrip- tions and in many ways making themselves useful. The Athletic Council and Norman Stevenson for their aid in preparing the athletic section. And on the professional side, the AEGIS board gives more than thanks to: Vrest Orton for his designing of this volume and for his general interest and enthu- siasm in producing a year-book that would be both typical and worthy of the College. Samuel Safier for the excellent work and conscientious service given as ollicial pho- tographer of this volume. The Vermont Printing Company for its intelligent and cooperative handling of all printing problems. Cheshire Photo-Engravers, Inc., of Keene, N. H., for their quality work in the manufacture of engravings for this volume. The Boston Bookbinding Company for producing the striking cover of this year's AEGIS. The Meriden Gravure Company, of Meriden, Conn., for reproducing the Dart- mouth views section. 2 CLASS LISTS ADVERTISEMENTS 9 - CL ss or 1938 ADAMS, JOI-IN DAVID 5 XfVzIter St., Shrewsbury, Mass. ADAMS, STEPHEN BULL, SIPFA 9o7 RlCl1lalld St., Columbia, S. C. AIIERN, JOHN LAXVRENCE, ATU IQ Alton St., Arlington, Mass. ALLBRIGHT, GEORGE STUART, KE 250 Billings Road, Wollaston, Mass. AMBROSE, ISADORE PAUL 36 George St., Pittsfield, Mass. IXNIMARELL, IIAYAIOND ROBERT, JR., EN I7 Glenside Terrace, Upper Montclair, N. J. ANDERSON, RICHARD AXEL, QAX 176 Washington St., Barre, Vt. ANDERSON, RICHARD FREDERICK, LIDEK 148 Third St., Waterford, N. Y. ANTRIM, THOMAS GILLESPIE I 136 Ashland Ave., lfVilmette, Ill. ARCHIBALD, R0l5EllT ERRETT, APT 416 Adelyn Dr., San Gabriel, Cal. ARMOUR, JOI-IN YVOODCOCK, AAO 163 North Ridgeland, Oak Park, Ill. JXVERILL, YVALTER, 213, EAE 15 Garfield Pl., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BADGER, DONALD BRIGGS, EX Meredith Neck, N. I-I. BADGER, HEIKBERT LEON, ZKI' 2 10 Audubon Ave., Way11e, Pa. BAKER, FREDERICK WARREN, EAE 164-23 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. BAKER, ROGER NIURRAY I 19 Elm Ave., Mount Verno11, N. Y. BALDYVIN, BENJAMIN NEYVPOll'T, EfI1E 1906 FZll l1llllglOll Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio BALIWER, DAVID, IIIT 921 Coast Blvd., La Jolla, Cal. BARBER, HANS XVERNER, 24112 27 Castlewood Rd., West Hartford Conn. BARBER, PAUL ALI.ING, ATA 141 I XfVyoIning Ave., Forty-Fort, Pa. BARKER, CHARLES HARVEY, ATS! 24 Hazelton Road, Newton Centre Mass. BARNET, HENRY BLATNER, JR., IINI' 123 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. BARRETT, JAMES CLARK, AAAI: I6 Whitfield Road, Guilford, Baltimore, BAUDER, PAUL FLEMING, JR. 29 Sylvan Ave., West Newton, Mass. BAXTER, YVILLIAINI WALDRON 719 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. BAYER, HERBERT TEMPLETON, QA9 1065 Logan Ave., Tyrone, Pa. BEAR, FIRINIAN EDWARD, 471451, 75 Carleon Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. BECK, HENR1' CONSTABLE, JR., SPT 3617 Cragmont Ave., Dallas, Tex. BECKER, FREDERIC ANDERSON 64 Cormaek Court, Babylon, N. Y. BELL, DANIEL JACOB, IIAQ 142 Webster St., Lewiston, Me. BENNETT, RICHARD ORSON, EAE 37 School St., Franklin, Mass. BENNETT, WILLIAM FRANKLIN 146W St. Cyrille St., Quebec, Canada BENSEL, ARLINGTON, JR., EAE 289 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N. BERLINER, DAVID LEEA 7 Lyons Pl., Larchinont, N. Y. BERMAN, HAROLD JOSEPH, IIAIP 132 Terry Road, I-Iartford, Conn. BERQUIST, RAYMOND I'lENRY, XSD 1 I6 Perkins St., Melrose, Mass. BEUST, ALBERT PRETZINGER, OX Ridgeway Road, DaytoI1, Ohio BIELANOYVSKI, IGNATIUS NICK-IOLAS 121 Vineyard Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. BIRCE, KINGSLEY HARLOWV P. O. Box 142, Istanbul, Turkey BLAKE, JAMES HAROLD Ed. Gilman House, Exeter, N. H. BLANEY, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. 36-30 2I7tl1 St., Bayside, N. Y. BLEES, FREDERICK YVILLIANI VICTOR 252 Overlook Dr., Greenwich, Conn. BLEES, ROBERT SI-IERWOOD 252 Overlook Dr., Greenwich, Conn. BLISS, ALBERT AUSTIN 29 Williams St., Bradford, Pa. BLOCK, LEROY LOUIS 145 Sumner Ave., Springheld, Mass. BLUMENAUER, CHARLES EDWARD, BGII 21 Berkmans St., Worcester, Mass. BOERKER, ALLAN EDWIN, EOE 180 Wrentham St., Kingston, N. Y. BONGIOVANNI, ENZO LOUIS BOOTI-IROYD, CARL YVILLIANI 53 Park St., Woodsville, N. H. BORNEMAN, I-IERMAN Ross, EX 750 N. Riverside Dr., Elkhart, Ind. BOTT, ROBERT NORWOOD, EN 47 Irving St., Arlington, Mass. BOUTILIER, EVERETT LLOYD, ATU 2l Porter St., Leominster, Mass. BOXVEN, JULIAN PERRY, JR. 16628 E. Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe Mich. BOYAN, THOMAS ARTHUR, EN 275 Lincoln Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. BOYLE, DONALD WINSER, AKE 360 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRADLEY, DAVID JOHN, SIDFA Shorewood Hills, Madison, Wis. BRANDIS, DURWARD HOWE Clinton, N. Y. BREYVSTER, FREDERICK, TAX 840 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. BRIGGS, JAMES ALEXANDER, EN Edgehill Inn, Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. BRINKMANN, DAVID, X111 12 Mt. Vernon St., Newport, R. I. BRONK, YVILLIANI M. 57 Pearl St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. BROWN, rANDREXV WILLIAAI LESLIE, 9X 208 Farmington Ave., Unio11ville, CoI1n BROWN, CHARLES HARRIS 73 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. BROWN, IRVING EUGENE, JR. 29 Park St., Woodsville, N. H. BROWN, ROBERT MOTT, EAE White Oaks, Montcl1aI1iI1, Del. BROXVN, STANTON, KKK 186 Linden St., Everett, Mass. BROWNELL, PARKER, XID 50 Orchard St., Salem, Mass. BUCK, CYEORGE BURTON, JR. GX 20 Linden Ave., Larchniont, N. Y. BUFFINGTON, ROGER FRANCIS, QEK 23 Nichols St., Lyllll, Mass. BUTTERICK, DUNCAN Parris Island, S. C. CALDER, ALEXANDER, JR., CIDKKI1 89 Undercliff Road, Montclair, N. J. CALDXVELL, SAMUEL JAIKIES, ATA Md, 67 Standish Ave., Plymouth, Mass. 141 S- DYCXC1 AVC-f Columbus, Ohio BARROWS, JOHN OSCAR, X41 BONNYMAN, JAMES, JR. CANIPBELLv ROBERT SMITH, A241 20 W. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. 1935 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 894 E. 3-Pjlll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 70 CANEIELD, LEON WILLIART, IIDEK 325 Park Ave., Leo11ia, N. J. CANNELL, FRANK XVALKER, EN 15 Oak Knoll, Arlington, Mass. CAPLAN, NELSON PIOYVARD 1778 Commonwealth Ave., Bright Mass. CARDOZO, SIDNEY BENJAMIN, JR., GX Q0 Victory Blvd., New Rochelle, N. CAREY, PIOWARD JAY, JR., AAIII IfVilloWbrook, HutchiI1SOn, Kan. CARPENTER, JAMES ALLEN, BAE 150 Ke11yon St., Hartford, Conn. CARROLL, JOSEPH DOUGLAS, JR., QA9 10101 S. Leavitt St., Chicago, Ill. CARROLL, ROBERT BIIACKIN, AAIIQ 53 Shattuck Road, IVatertoW11, Mass. CARSON, ROBERT I'IOWARD 277 Union Ave., Belleville, N. CASLER, H0ll'ARD ELMER, AA-if Gree11e, N. Y. CATALDO, ROBERT JOSEPH 336 Lexington St., Ivaltham, Mass. CI-IANIBERLIN, ROY BULLARD, JR. 4 Rope Ferry Road, Hanover, N. H. CI-IAMBERLIN, WILLIAM CHARLES, KE 4418 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. CI-IAsE, RICHARD GOLDEN, ATS! 21 Mfoodlawn Ave., AlbaI1y, N. Y. CHEHEYL, ROBERT STEPHEN, B911 1523 VVaterbury Road, Lakewood, O CHERRY, CHARLES ELIOT, JR., EN 1 1 Florence St., Great Neck, N. Y. CHESTER, CLIFFORD GLEASON, EIDE In11 Apts., Forest Hills, N. Y. Cl-IICKERING, ROBERTS 011, Y. l1io 2052 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. CI-IIVERS, VVARREN PIOUSTON, TFA 15 N. Balch St., Ha11over, N. H. CI-IOATE, DAVID FOSTER, JR., Xfb 40 lvedgemere Ave., WiI1cl1ester, Ma SS. CI--IRISTIANSEN, HERBERT PETER WILLIAM, AKE 9 Division St., New Rochelle, N. Y. CLARK, PAUL FRANKLIN, IIJEK 14 Oread St., Worcester, Mass. CLARK, IIVILLIAM GAY, QEK 154 S. Quaker Lane, W1 Hartford, Con11. CLARKE, DONALD PROUTY, KKK 1 1 Ranelegh Road, Brighton, Mass. CLARKE, M. JOHN, AT 2300 NIZIIII St., Buffalo, N. Y. CLARKE, VVILLIAIXI NAS!-I 941 Second St., Beaver, Pa. CLARKE, WINTHROIJ IRVING 31 Woodlawn St., Fall River, Mass. COHEN, JORDAN E., IIAIP 79 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. COLEMAN, JOHN PARKER, AT 9 Jackson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. COLLINS, WILLIAM IEIIRAM, OAX 152 Franklin Ave., New Rocl1elle, N. Y. COMPTON, CHARLES EDWARD, GAX 5490 South Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. CONDIT, MERRELL EDWIN, GX 85 Maplewood Ave., lvlaplewood, N. CONNOR, PIARRY SARCENT, AKE 16 Harvard St., Worcester, Mass. COOK, ORNAN STANLEY, 3D, -IIEK 6 Academy Road, Leo111inster, Mass. COONEY, JAMES EVANS, X41 7321 South Shore Dr., Cl1icago, Ill. CRAVENS, DU VAL St. Agnes Rd., Loudenville, N. Y. CUFFE, JAMES FRANCIS, SEEK 713 Boston St., Lynn, Mass. CURTISS, CHARLES EDSON, 3D, IIIEK Simsbury, Conn. CUTLER, JOHN ALIJEN, 1125.9 407 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. CUTTER, VICTOR BIIACOMBER, JR. 764 Centre St., Newton, Mass. DANA, GEORGE VVILLIAINI 1 1 Ridgecrest Nortl1, Scarsdale, N. Y. DAVENPOIIT, FRANK FREEBIAN, JR., :PAQ 1820 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. DAVIDSON, ERIC WINSTON, ABQ 63 Overlook Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. DAVIS, FERRIEN STANFORD, GX 837 NNV. Albemarle Ter., Portland, Ore. DAVIS, FREDERICK VENNINC, EX 254 Deering Ave., Portla11d, Me. DAVIS, MERRILL NrX1'I-IANIEL, JR., 1IfT 160 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. DAXVKINS, YOUNG PARRAN, JR., B911 22 Fariston Pl., Wayne, Pa. DIEERY, ROBERT LEWIS 136 Grove St., West Medford, Mass. DENNEN, WILLIAM IVES 5 Follen St., Cambridge, Mass. DFIVLIN, LYLE ALBERT, JR., fIvK1If 1541 Parker Ave., Detroit, Micl1. DOANE, FRANK PIOYVARD, SAX 161 DartI11outl1 St., Holyoke, Mass. DOBELBOIVEIQ, DALLAS HOWELL 294 Main St., Cl121ll12lHl, N. DOISIE, DUNCAN IXIJSERT, III, EIIJE Alger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. DODD, WALTER JAIVIES, JR., ATS! 15 ManO1net St., BrocktO11, Mass. DONOVAN, JOHN MAHONEY, SPT 20 Royal St., Lawrence, Mass. DONOVAN, THOIXIAS ANTHONY MaiI1 St., Thomaston, Conn. DUCKWOR'l'1'I, ROY IJEMAREST, JR., APT 9 C0l0lll2ll Road, IIVhite PlaiI1S, N. Y. DUFFY, DAVID EVERETT, EX 31 Brookside Blvd., W. Hartford, Conn. DUCUID, JOHN I'IARl'ER, IPEK 144 Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass. DUNLAP, VVALTER NIAY, JR., IPT Lititz Pike, R. D. 3, LaI1caster, Pa. ECKEL, ROBERT EDVVARD 529 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. ECELI-IOFF, ROBERT MELVILLE, Z-I' 268 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ELLIS, SEYMOUR, EN 46 Brook St., Wellesley, Mass. EMERSON, JOIIN GLINES, QPSK 34 Broadway, Beverly, Mass. EMERSON, JOHN HAMILTON, AKE 17 N. Balch St., Hanover, N. H. EINILEN, ROBERT LUKENS, IIPKAII 1030 E. Washington Lane, Gerrnantown, Pa. ERVIN, CHARLES EDWIN, EAE 255 Blackmer Pl., Webster Groves, Mo. EVANS, HAROLD BROWN 1057 Walnut St., Newton Higl1lands, Mass. EWING, AUGUS'FE BERTI-IOLD, 3D, AAO 46 Kingsbury Pl., St. Louis, MO. FAEGRE, ROBERT, AAII1 1915 Irving Ave., Minneapolis, Min11. FARRINGTON. RlCI'lARlJ EZRA Madison Ave., Fort X'VZISl1llIgt0ll, Pa. FASOLO, VVILLIAINI ALEXANDER, KE 1659 Bergen Blvd., Fort Lee, N. FAULKNER, IIVILLIAIW GRAHAINI 10533 S. Hoy11e Ave., Cl1icagO, Ill. FEARINS, PAUL HAYES, AKE 401 Swartl1n1ore Ave., Swartlnnore, Pa. FICINEIXIIAN, IROBERT EDWARD 36 Charles St., Rochester, N. H. FLETCHER, CLARK ROBINSON, JR., AACP 2301 Penn Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. FLYNN, WARREN GOLDEN, AAG' 417 WynI1ewoOd Road, PelhaIn Manor, N. Y. F OGARTY, JOSEPH PAUL, ATA Nortl1 Road, Newburgh, N. Y. FOCC, PIOVVARD LOCKHART, JR., BAE 713 Greenwood Ave., IA'ilInette, Ill. 271 F OLEY, ROILERT ElVllXTIi'I'T, AKE 17 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. FORGAN, FLOBERT DONALD, EN 633 N.St. J0l1ll'S Ave., Highland Park, Ill. FORTUNA, LOUIS JOHN, JR., AT 297 Amherst St., Manchester, N. H. FOSS, ERNEST, JR., FAX 53 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Fox, C-ROVER PIARVEY, Xflr 303 Cleveland Ave., Palmyra, N. FRANCIS, IRICHARD lVlAYNARD COlT1ll10llVVC1llfll Road, Cochituate, Mass FREEMAN, DAVID BATCIIELDER, EfI1E 6 Parker St., Lexington, Mass. FRENCH, ARTHUR EDMUND, JR., QAX 110 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. FRENCH, FIERBERT SCHUYLER, QA9 5Io Fourth Ave., Baraboo, Wis. FRESE, IROBERT HENRY, JR., XSD 23 Fenimore Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. FREY, F RANK T HOMAS, ATA 4217 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. FRICK, LOUIS MARSHALL, EX 50 Fremont St., Bloomfield, N. FRY, XVILLIANI WELZ 1883 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. FUCHS, JOE ELMER, IIAQIJ I Moss Hill Rd., Boston, Mass. FULLER, WALTER ATHERTON, JR. 12 Sage Ter., Scarsdale, N. Y. GANTER, WILLIAM 44 Danforth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. GARVEY, JAMES VIRUNI, FAX 9 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Mass. GAYER, VVADE CQRAHAAI, ATS? R.F.D. 4, Oswego, N. Y. GILBERT, LAXVRENCI5 EDWIN, SX 1955 E. 23I'Ll. St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GILBERT, l1lCHARD AUSTIN, APT 1006 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. GOLDEN JAMES, JR., ATA 44 Mfarren Ave., Marlboro, Mass. GOODKIND, EDXVARD A. L. 1201 Madison Park, Chicago, Ill. GOOIJRICII-I, THOMAS DONALD, GX 345 McClellan Ave., Mt. VernoI1, N. Y. GORDON, ONsLow ALLEN, 3D, ATA Waterford, Me. GORMAN, PATRICK HENRY, JR., APT 182 VVhite Plains Road, Bronxville, N. Y. GRACE, EDWARD WARREN, AKE 246 Spencer Road, Webster Groves, Mo. GRAHAM, JOI-IN FISIIER, EX 229 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 272 GRANT, AUSTIN RONTHWAITE, X111 1191 Post Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. GRAY, JAMES LESI.IE, ZKII Parish, N. Y. GRETI-IER, JAMES VVICHERT, SAX 1 IQ Stratford Ave., Garden City, N. GRIFFIN, ROIIERT LESLIE, EX 59 Terrace Road, Medford, Mass. GRIFl'lNG, EDWARD JACOB, JR., GAX 159 Prince St., X'Vest Newton, Mass. GRIFFITH, JOI-IN LAWRENCE 717 Walden Road, Winnetka, Ill. GUGINO, CARMELO, JR., GX 438 Busti Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GU'l'NER, LEONARD BERYL, IIA41 25 Wellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. GUY, DONAI.D CAMPBELL 109 Crown St., New Haven, Co11n. GUYTHER, WAYNE lV.fERRIAlN'I 81 I Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAI.FMAN, WALTER WENNEMAR 51 E. 8otl1 St., New York, N. Y. HALL, JOHN ALBERT, KKK 27 Grandview Ave., Medford, Mass. HALLETT, NIAURICE CROCRER, 2D, EX 7 Concolor Ave., Newton, Mass. HALLOCR, ROBERT PALMER, JR., SAX 15 Lee St., Worcester, Mass. HART, HARRX' HOY1'ARD, JR., B911 121 Windsor Road, Waban, Mass. FIARRIES, HERBERT DAVIS, KE 661 Broadway, Paterson, N. HARRIMAN, LEWIS GILDERSLEIZVE, JR., 9X 620 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. HARRIS, RAYMOND ARMOUR 69 Locust Ave., Glen Head, N. Y. HAR1'UNG, ERNEST YVILLIAM, EAE 19107 1o4th Ave., Hollis, N. Y. HARTY, ROGER PHILIP, Zilf 3o5 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. HARVEY, llOBERT CONDIT, EX 83 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield, N. I'IAS'l'INGS, ALFRED BRYANT, JR., AT 79 Connecticut Ave., Kensington, Md I'IAS'l'INGS, JAMES ELLIOTT, QA6 1109 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. I'IATI-IAWAY, CHARLES FRANCIS, JR. 257 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. HAXVKES, ALBERT JAMES, ATA 27 Howard St., Arlington, Mass. HEATH, EDWARD PARKER Seve1I Acres, R.D. 2, AllCl1IOWIl, Pa. HECRER, CARL MORRIS, KKK 1 I7 Riddle St., Manchester, N. H. HENEAGE, RICI-IARD HARRISON, AKE Balch Hill, HaI1Over, N. H. I-IENNESSEY, AUGUSTUS XVILLIAM, JR., QEK 1 Greystone Park, Lynn, Mass. LIENNICK, ROIIERT PI-IILLIPS, OX 84 Bliss Road, Longn1eadow, Mass. I'IERBI-IRT, THOMAS ARNER, AT 57 Jefferson Ave., Maplewood, N. I'fERRlCK, ELLIOT DILLON 158 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. I'IERSCIlliL, K I-:NELM VVINSLOW, NPT 6305 Florida St., Chevy Chase, Md. HEYBOER, HARRY DOWNES, AT 49 Dunnell Road, Maplewood, N. H EYDT, WILLIAM TIERNAN, EN 34 Melrose Pl., Montclair, N. I-IIBLER, EDYVARD BARDEN, EN 53 Belknap Rd., VVest Hartford, Conn. HIGIIEE, RICI-IARD CARR 435 Linwood Ave., Ridegwood, N. J. HILL, KARL ALLEN, AKE 244 Main St., Littleton, N. H. HIRST, JOI-IN BKIINOT, TAX I 1 Tahanto St., Concord, N. H. HITCIICOCK, CHARLES YOUNG, JR., KKK 42-A Grove St., Boston, Mass. HOCPIBERG, JEROME JAY, IIAQ 35 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N. HOGERTON, SYDNEY FELDER, JR., GX 105 Stratford Ave., Garden City, N. Y. HOLDEN, PARKER, ATA 9 Myrtle St., Middleboro, Mass. HOLLAND, NORLIAN I'IOYT, EX Derby LiI1e, Vt. HOLMES, TI'IOR'IAS XAIARD 31 Summer St., Keene, N. H. HOLT, RICHARD TURNIIULL, Z'If 35 Ledyard Road, West Hartford, Conn HOSNIER, DAVID YVYLIE, -IIT 335 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. HOSSMAN, RALPPI JOHN 30 Hall Ave., West Somerville, Mass. I'IOXVARD FREDERICK ERNEST 504 Gage St., Bennington, Vt. HOWARD, KENNETH QRAY, GX 150 S. Main St., Milford, Mass. HUCR, JACK WENzEL, 412K 149 Scottswood Road, Riverside, Ill. HULL, JACR WEIISTER, B911 Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, N. Y. HULL, LAXVRENCE CAMERON, 313, AKE 257 Hicks St., BrOokly11, N. Y. I'IUNTER, EDGAR HAX'ES, JR. 25 Rope Ferry Rd., HZIIIOVCF, N. I-I. HUN1'ER, GORDON BIITCI-IELL, X111 525 Country Club Blvd., Des Moi11es, Iowa JACOB, PHILIP HOAG, TAX 720 N. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. JAIVIESON, JOHN BUTLER, JR., 421'A 76 Center St., Concord, N. H. JENKINS, BRADFORD GORDON, AKE 18 Cliff Road, Milton, Mass. JENNY, RALDEAU DONALD 3441 Mfest Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio JOHNSON, JOHN DAM, EX 9 Treinont St., South PortlaI1d, Me. JOHNSTON, GEORGE GASTON 919 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. JOHNSTON, RALPH WARREN, ATA 74 Alliance Ave., Rochester, N. Y. JONES, ALEXANDER, EX 279 Hamilton Pl., Hackensack, N. JONES, JAMES COULTER, gn, EN 6903 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, MO. JONES, IKICHARD CONRAD Etna, N. H. JONES, ROBERT ANDROS, KKK 49 Hanover St., Lebanon, N. H. JONES, ROBERT BENJAMIN, JR. 1515 Indiana Ave., LaPorte, Ind. JONES, ROLAND DINGI,EY 27 Eddy St., West Newton, Mass. JOVA, JOHN JOSEF, EOE 551 Carpenter Ave., Newburgh, N. Y IQANTZLER, IVIORRIS I'IAROLD IVIOIIIILZIIIICIZHC, N. Y. KELLEY, IROBIZRT DANIEL, AKE 79 88th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IQEYES, CIIARLES COLYER, AKE Central Bridge, N. Y. KIESELBAGI-I, R101-IARD 43 Myrtle Ave., Montclair, N. KINDERGAN, JOHN FRANCIS, ATA 742 Kinderkainacli Road, River Ld N. J. KING, ARTHUR KNIGHT, XSD 10 Linwood St., Hyde Park, Mass. KING, MARTIN RONAYNE, EAE 601 D St., Belmar, N. KING, WARREN CHARLES, 1IfT 14 Ge11esee Ave., Binghanlton, N. Y. IQINGBURY, GEORGE TILDEN, 1I'T 110 Court St., Keene, N. H. KIRBY, EDWARD GEORGE, JR. 2527 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio KIRCIAI, EDWIN ALLEN, KKK G01 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. KOEPPEL, ARTHUR EDVVARD, EGJE 321 Stlmrnit Ave., I-Iackensack, N. BC, .KCI-IN, EVliRli'l l' ARNOLD, IIN!! 45 85t11 St., New York, N. Y. KORN, EDXVARD IRVING, EOE 317 Maolis Ave., Glen Ridge, N. KRAFT, LOUIS IVIICI-IAEL 853 'Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. KRUM, AMOS LLOYD 915 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. KRUSCI-IXVITZ, GILBERT HENRY 12 Essex St., A111esb11ry, Mass. LAKE, IVENDELL ELMER, ZXI' 125 Milton Ave., I-Iyde Park, Mass. LAND, NIARSI-IALL LAWRENCE, ZKI' 69 Willow St., New Bedford, Mass. LANE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR., SAX 75 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville, LANG, ROBERT EDWARD, fIrA9 3329 Delaware Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. LANS, AISHER BOB 101 Central Park VVest, New York, N. Y. LANSBERG, YVILLIANI Ross 1252 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. LISACH, PHILIP FRANCIS, QQEK 378 S. Main St., Attleboro, Mass. LECOMTE, FREDERICK CLOVIS 2809 34th Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C. LEMMON, GEORGE BRUCE, JR., IPAQ 811 E. Walnut St., Springfield, MO. LEVINSOHN, IVIURRAY ELLIOT, IIACI1 215 Windermere Ave., Interlaken, N. LEXVIS, RICHARD SPURR, KIIT 45 Spring St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. LINSCOTT, IROLLISTON WOODBURY, JR., KKK 128 YOLIIC St., Melrose, Mass. LIVERMORE, CHARLES PONIEROY 341 COll1'21Cl Dr., Rochester, N. Y. LLEWELLYN, JOHN THOMAS, AAO 266 Linden St., Winnetka, Ill. LORENZ, EDXVARD NORTON 56 West Hill Dr., VVeSt Hartford, Conn. LORING, HERBER1' RICKARD I Cliff St., Norwich, Vt. LUTZ, JOHN LOUIS, JR., EN 144 Mfilxnington Ave., Dorchester, Mass. IJYLIS, WILLIAM PI-IRAIMIS, JR., LPIRXI' Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. LYNCH, FRANKLIN, 2D, AKE Highland Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. LYNCH, GEORGE BABIN, AT Maple Ave., Oakville, C0nI1. BICCHESNEY, LEONARD VVARD, OAK 208 South Center St., Orange, N. J. MCCONEGHY, ROBER'1' KEATING, JR., BAE 105 West St., Coudersport, Pa. N. Y. MCDUEE, HENRX' CHARLES, AA41 98 Summit St., Pawtucket, R. I. MGFARLAND, VVILLIAINI DAVID, QA9 1502 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. IVICCOVRRN, JAIXIES PAUL 20 Hewitt Rd., Rockville Ce11tre, N. Y lVICGRA'l'l-I, HENRY THOMAS, AKE 120 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, CoI1I1 BICGREEVY, JOHN ROBER'l' 228 LawreI1ce Ave., Hasbrouck Heights N. J. BIACGREGOR, ROISERT IVIALCOLM, XII: 325 Rye Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y. B'l'CIN'I'IRIi, BARRON FILLBIORE 20 Elm St., Woodsville, N. I-I. IVICINTIRE, FREDERIC JOSEPH 28 Puritan Park, Swampscott, Mass. MCINTOSH, JACK HAROLD, Xfb 7146 Luella Ave., Chicago, Ill. BKICKENNA, JAIXIIES IVHITAKER 809-11th St., Boulder, Colo. MCIQEON, JAMES JOSEPH, ATA 440 New Haven Ave., Derby, Conn. MACKINNON, CYRUS LELAND, 'PT 321 Leicester Road, KeI1ilworth, Ill. NICLANE, JOHN ROY 940 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. NICLAUGI-ILIN, PAUL FRANCIS, ZXI' 602 Broad St., Providence, R. I. MCMA1-ION, JAIXIES KENNETH, EAE 678 Highland Ave., Newark, N. IVIACIVIEEKIN, GORDON BRUCE, EN 10 Central Ave., Cranford, N. lVIClVIUR'l'RIE, WILLIAM HOGIN, fbK1If 3551 IfVaShington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. lVIACNU'l'T, STEARNS, EX 20 Vista Ave., Auburndale, Mass. BKICSWAIN, ALFRED JOI-IN Syble St., Walpole, Mass. IVIACEY, THOMAS MILLS 670 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. IVIAIN, CHARLES THOMAS, 20, X41 31 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass. MAIN, SAMUEL FROST, Xfb 31 Prospect St., VVinchester, Mass. IVIAIN, WILLIAM HENRX', JR., ATO 21 Wolcott St., Malden, Mass. NIALLORY, BLAINE VVRIGHT, APT 44 Farley Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. NIANEGOLD, ROISER1' LOUIS, ATA 3037 N. Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. BIANN, CHARLES IROSXVELL, EN 59 GreeI1lawI1 St., Fall River, Mass. 273 lVIARSI-1, DUNCAN BRECK, IPAQ 141 Lathrop St., Madison, Wis. IVIARSHALL, DANIEL APPLETON, 'PAO A. B. Paku Karen Missio11, Toungoo, Burma, B. I. IVIARSHALL, IVIORC-AN CLASSEN, EX 104 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. IVIARSTELLER, EMLYN I'IARR1SON, JR., KKK 339 Center St., Manassas, Va. lV.liARTIN, FRANKLIN, JR., EIIIE 167 N. Ridgewood Road, Soutl1 Orange, N. J. BIAT1-IER, FOREST LUTHER, JR., AKE 11 Vista Road, Wellesley, Mass. IVIATTESON, ROBERT FOSTER, FAX Centre Moriches, N. Y. MATTIMORE, JOHN CLARKE, EX 1010 N. 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa. NIAYER, JOHN ROBERTSON, EX Quarters 120, West Point, N. Y. BLIAYNE, FREDERICK HILL, IPAQ 229 Turley Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa MAYO, WINTHROP lVI15RRIAlW, JR., B911 91 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. MAYS, WHITEEOORD SNIYTHE, JR. 4 Fordal Road, Bronxville, N. Y. BKIEACIIENI, JOHN DONNE, X112 7 Sabine Park, Syracuse, N. Y. NIERCER, JOHN FIELDING 421 Melrose St., Chicago, Ill. NIERIGOLD, RALPH ALFRED, ATA 123 Columbus Drive, Tenafly, N. MERIXILL, JOHN PUTNAM, Z-If 122 Vfesterly Ter., Hartford, Conn. IVIERRITF, PHILIP JOSEPH 100 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. NIESERVEY, EDWARD BLISS 24 Occo111 Ridge, Hanover, N. H. IVIICKEY, HOXVARD BLAKE 1001-7tl1 Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont. NIILLER, JAMES FREDERICK, 111214 2331-40111 St., N. W., Washington, D. C. INIILLIKEN, JOHN IIVILLIAINI, IPFA 7742 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ill. IVIILLS, FRANCIS CHARLTON, 3D, 'PIRXI' 2603 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio IVIITCHELL, I'IAMlL'l'ON BARNES, B911 239 Sixth Ave., LaGrange, Ill. MOCK, CHARLES JACKSON 1616 Forest Pl., Evanston, Ill. NIOLLOY, HENRY PIERCE, JR. 55 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MOODY, ROLAND HERl3El1'1', AT 282 Sagamore St., Manchester, N. H. 274 MOOK, I'IENRY TELITER, ZXI' 36 Highland Ave., Metuchen, N. NIOONEY, FRANCIS lROBERT, TAX 51 N. Main St., Farrnington, N. H. MOORMAN, LEYVIS JEFFERSON, JR., 'TIQNI' 1301 Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okla. BIORRISSEY, BLAIR DORTLAND, GX I6 Oak Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. BIORSE, RICPIAIQD BREWSTER, B911 2523 S. 34th St., Omaha, Neb. lYlOSEN'l'HAL, XIVILLIAM TALBOT, 411011 171 Wildwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. MOSES, CHARLES WILDER, Xfb 8 Richardson St., Lancaster, N. H. Moss, WILLIARI FRANCIS, 3D, EIDE 10 Bellegrove Dr., Upper Montclair, N. J. BKIOTCI-I, ARTHUR EUGENE, JR. Riverview Apts., Walnut Mills, Cin- cinnati, Ohio MOWRY, WILLIAM ATWOOD, JR., IPAQ 140 Prospect Ave., Madison, Wis. MUSSEY, ROBERT DELEVAN, EAE 514 Second St., S. W., Rochester, Minn. NASSIKAS, JOHN NICHOLAS, KKK 923 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. NELSON, JOHN GUY, JR., EX 201 Ray St., Manchester, N. H. NELSON, RICHARD ART1-IUR, ATA 222 I11wOod Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. NEWMAN, FRANK CECIL 1 1 13 Beach St., South Pasadena, Cal. NICHOLS, GEORGE DOUGLAS 259 Barnard Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. NIEISLING, RICI-IARIJ FREDERIC, QAX 426 Centre St., South Orange, N. J. NIMS, LUCIUS, OAG 31 Orchard St., Creenlield, Mass. NORCROSS, XVILLIAM ELLIS 35 Elder St., Dorchester, Mass. O,CONNOR, CHARLES FRANCIS, B911 1430 Second Ave., Fort Dodge, IoWa OLIVER, CHARLES SOLON, FAX 10 Elm St., Baldwinsville, Mass. OLMSTEAD, WILLIAM WALDEMAR, ZYII Plum Tree Lane, Hempstead, N. Y. OLSON, BRUCE FREDRIC, EX 1370 Brown Hills Road, Rockford, Ill. O'NElLL, JOHN BENTLEY, EN 4 Mott Ave., New London, Conn. OSSEN, PAUL IRVING, IIAQP 33 Wedgewood St., Everett, Mass. OSTERIIOUT, IAOBERT EDWARD Hill Sc Richardson Aves., Langhorne, Pa. O'I'rO, RlC1'lARD ROBERTS, KE 17 Manhattan Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y OWEN, ROBERT ISAAC, KE 3000 Riverrnont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. PABST, HARALD, ATA Ocononiowoc, 14715. PAGE, I'IARRY DEBACON, ZXI' 13 Edgehill Ave., Chathaxn, N. PARKER, XIVILLIAM JAMES LEIVIS 619 S. Maple Ave., Glen Rock, N. PARKINSON, DXIVIGI-IT, SAE 5704 Nebraska Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. PASSMORE, RICI-IARD COOPER 251 Eastland Ave., Pelham, N. Y. PATTEN, XVILLIAM SECCOMBE, ZIPE 1399 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Mass PAZDON, YVALTER ALEXANDER 259 Central St., Manchester, N. H. PERKINS, CLARENCE ANDREXVV, JR., ZXII 12 Yale St., Winchester, Mass. PERRIN, EDWARD FREESE, ZIP 716 F2lI'I'I11l1gEOl1 Ave., West Hartford Conn. PERRYMAN, CHARLES RICHARD, IDEK 506 Coolbaugh St., Red Oak, Iowa PETTORUTO, ALBERT P1-IILLIP 124 Elin St., Lawrence, Mass. PICKERING, FREDERICK BUTTERFIELD, EX Box 525, AI1napolis, Md. PIDERIT, FRED VVILLIAIXI, OX 8822 87th St., Mloodhaven, N. Y. POLK, DAVID LAUDER, ATQ 149 Main St., YVindSor, Vt. POLLACK, ROBERT SEYMOUR, HND Brookfield and Southfield Roads, Mt Vernon, N. Y. PORTER, GEORGE VVILLIAIKI, ATU 15 Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. POTTER, JOHN RUST 240 Delevan Ave., Corning, N. Y. POXVERS, YVVILLIAIXI IJAYTON, ATF! 3427 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRENTICE, EUGENE INIILES, JR., EX 1 30 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. QUILTY, DANIEL CORNELIUS, JR., BAE 133 Hickory St., Bridgeport, COnII. RAND, JOHN APPLETON, TAX 40 Morton St., Andover, Mass. RASL'IUSSEN, HAIIOLD FORBES, SIJEK 20 Sage Ter., Scarsdale, N. Y. RATHBUN, HERBERT VVARREN, JR. 14 Linden St., Westerly, R. I. IRAYMOND, CARL fXLLliN, -JR., X41 48 Batchelder St., Melrose, Mass. I REA, HOYN'ARD WARREN, AA-iw SCI-IMIDT, IRICHARD CARL, AT SOUTHWORTH, ROBERT ALEXANDER 14 Oakcroft Ave., Upper Montclair, N. 7 Sedgewick Ave., Darien, Conn. Little Boar'S Head, N. H. REEX'E, HENRY' llOBERT, EX SCI-IMIDT, WERNER ANTON LORENZ S1-RACUE, HAROLD CROY, B911 42-40 208th St., Bayside, N. Y. 95 Summit AVC., Hi1CkG11S21Ck, N. J. Theodore St., Maple Hill, New Britain C . 'REICI-IARDT, JACK LYNN, B911 SCHNEIDER, LORIN CHARLES Onn Box 382, Spring Lake, Mich. 5 5011001 SL, MElI1Cl1CStC1', N. H- STEAD, VVILLIAM REED, Xfb Czl A .,Cl'-z-,Ill. REILLY, FRANCIS XAN'IER, JR., ATA SCHOPFLIN, VVILLIAM 7241 r mc on ve uc lgo 52 South' gt., Wcslbol-0, Mass. 1515 Stratford Road, Kansas City, MO. STEARNS, IROBERT SERVEY, ATS! I REINMANN, MYRON ERNST, SAX SCHUBART, WILLIAM RICHARD, quo rO1lSOUlC I-Iill Road, Fairfield, Conn. 810 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 11544 Pvrk Lane, Kew Gfifdcllsl N- Y- STEIN, JOHN SAMUEL . ,, 6 Mt 1 Af.,W' tk,Ill. RENCHARD, JOHN VINCENT SCOIFORD, JOHN RYI,AND, JR. 5 4 'P C le mme a 3oo Arden Park, Detroit, Mich. 497 N- PUH011 AVE-f Mt- VH11011, N- Y- STEIN, JOSEPH IRENO, ROBERT PIENKLE, APT SEWER- JAMES THATCHER G25 Compton Pkwy., Macomb, Ill. 23 Ba E IREYNOLDS, G- ' ' EORCE IROLLO, KKK 501 W. 12Ofl1 S t., New York, N. Y. y erry St., Bronxville, N. Y. SEI - DENSTUECRER KA 136 Plaza Ave., VVaterbury, Conn. STEP1-I f LNS, JOHN WESLEY, fbK1I1 , RL FREDERICK, Xi, 715 Buell Ave., Joliet, Ill. 112 S. lVIZlll'l St., Torrmgton, Conn. STEVENSONI JOHN TRUMBULL, KE RICE, CHARLES VVHITING, FAX SHARE, CARL MORTIMER, JR. 603 Savi11 Ave., West Haven, Conn. Lake Arcl1er, X'V1'Cl1T.l'1LlI'l1, Mass. A mgton' Conn' STEVENSON, WILLIAM DE VORE, B911 ... . . 6 E. Ma'n St., T't 'll , P . RICHMOND, HAROI.IJ THOMAS ALINIOND, TAX SHEEHAN' THOME -limp? M5 12 I I USVI e a 71 Dunwoodie St., Yonkers, N. Y. 86 Tutm St on mmm' Ass' STIX, IKOBERT LOUIS ROBBINS, ARTHUR WHEELOCK: QAX SIIENZTOIISJE, Jciwiuei-I Bog 41105, UI1de1'l1ill Road, Scarsdale, I9 Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. ' ' ' l' Mme' 15' ' ' , J, . 4 . 1' STODDARI, li N, EN IROBERTS, THOMAS CHARLES, CIAKAL SHXEJCIEDA?ELl?SSEZWV32gH1JR-, A-X 7 GUCEHSEISIEQL, Marblehead, Mass. 51 Fern St., New Rocl1elle, N. Y. ' ' , SHERMAN, VINING ALDEN, A1413 STONE, ARTHUR RUSSELL, X41 ROBERTSON' EDWARD CHIPMAN' GX Parsonage Road, PlyI11pton, Mass. 23 Highland St., Sl121fOf1, M2155- 31 1 W. Second St., Momence, Ill. R I D HND SHERMAN, WILLIAB-I PHILIP STONE, JOHN VVILLARD OB NSON' AVID' 456 Barry Ave., Cl1icago, Ill. 1 Ten Acre Road, New Britain, Conn. 14 Chatham St., Hartford, COn11. R M, 3 Y SI-IERWIN, RICHARD HENIIY, AKE STORCI-I, HAROLD IRVING, IIAQ OBY' ILLIAM -lOHNS0Nf QA' 3 Harvard St., Worcester, Mass. 1403 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 10422 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. R 1 H H H SI-lOIiM'AKER, ARTHUR FITCI-I, EAE STOUGIAITON, RICHARDSON, SIQEK OCIJWLLL' OBARI UBEARKL Zq' 4 Kung Yuan I-Isi Ta Chien, Peiping, High St., Tliomaston, Conn. 1056 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. China STRAUS, NATITAN, 3D ROOKER' R'fl lARD WEED1 GX SI-lUlXIAKER, EDX-VARD EARL, JR., QA9 1 W. 81st St., New York, N. Y. 4336 LCWM011 Rd-1 NIHSHIH Falls' N- Y- 224 E. Maple Ave., Merchantville, N. 5 H S T lTREATE.R, AROLD TOCKTNIAN, A A Ross, ROBERT HENRY, JR., KDEK ' SIELEY, FRED STANLEY, -PEK 227 yy. wzabasha St., Wqnona, Minn. DHW011 Pike, GC1'H12lIlIOW11, Ohio 42 Lowell Road, lvinthrop, Mass. F ' J STRONACI-I, IRVING NICPIOI.S, JR., ZKI' IKOXVLAND, F1-IOMAS LIENRY, JR., ZYI' SIMMONS, VVll.LlAlXI DONALD 50 Dryads Green! Nor,-hampton, Mass' 1143 Langham AVC., Camden, N, J, 106-27th St., Newport Beach, Calif. STROUD, DONALD RITCHEY, QA9 RUGEN DAVID VANDER VEER- AA4' SIMONS- SAMUEL , Ma le Bluff, Madison, Wis. 2. . f . . . 1 P 529 W. Llghth Std, plamgcldy N' J. 177 1 C0U1I1lO,ll-VCdll1 Ave., Bug Iton, Mass. STUART, WILLIAM WATSON RUSSELL, JOHN ST- CL-UR, JR-, 'PPJK M I N 4 UT 2230 California St., N. W., Washington, 83 Durand Road, Maplewood, N. SLMEIERE- JOHN .l05EEU' .I D C, H2lClClOI1 Hall, Bronxville, N. Y. RUTHERFORD, EDWIN SNYDER. Xfl' SMALL GILPLM, JR TAY SULLIVAN, lVIlCl-IAEL FRANCIS, 2D 6F tlSt.,D -ll-,N.. ' ' 2 ,-1 2 34 our 1 unc cn J Concord Ruud: Wayland, Mass. 19 Log 111 St., Lawrence, M iss. SAFFORD, PIENRY BARNARD, JR., B911 SMH LW JOHN WILSON SUTHERLAND, PHILIP, KKK 108 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. 29 Wzllnesit Road! Wzlljillly Mass. 84 vVZlllll1gl.0I'Cl Ave., Athol, Mass. SANDRESKY, CLEMENS HAROLD, 4159 SMITH, ARNOLD RALPH, EX SWVEENEY, CHARLES TUTI-IILL, JR., SIJEK 757 Tonawanda St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1307 Gram St., Evanston, IH' W'estmOreland Depot, N. H. SCARBROUGII, JOHN llVILI4IAlVI, JR., ZNII SMITH, BEVERLY PMTISON, ,PT SYMMES, LAMVRENCE METCALF, JR. 1801 West Ave., Austm, Texas 3 fin hr w A . r 8 Circle Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. VN t Op ll., Maplewood, lX. SCHAEEEER- JOSEPH PETER SOULIZ, ARTHUR EFURNER, JR., BQII TABER, ELXVYN LOWVELL, JR., KKK 79 PC'1n5YlVimEl AWE Crestwood, N- Y- 2o Hereford Road, Waban, Mass. 9 D21ViS Sl-1 Tl ' ' SCIIILDGEN, FRANCIS JOSEPH, X111 SOUTIIWORTII, IXUCUSTUS R E. Waterbury Road, Naugatuck, COIIII. . ' EYNELI.. JR., EN 94 Booth Ave., En - I uners Falls, Mass. TAEOR, ROBERT WORTIIEN, KKK 24 Rulnford St., CoI1cord, N. H. glcwood, N. J. 275 2 TALBOT, PETER SCOVILLE, APT 107 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. TANIS, GILBERT RAYMOND, EN 74 King St., Haledon, N. TESREAU, C1-IARLES FRANCIS, AKE 73 Lebanon St., Hanover, N. H. TIAICJAIAS, EDWARD NIOSELEY, JR., EAE 2885 Carlton Road, Sl1aker Hts., Ohio Pri-IOMAS, WILLIAM KENNEDY, ZXI' 18803 Luzerne Ave., Hollis, N. Y. THOMPSON, PHILIP PICKERING, JR., X111 203 State St., Portland, Me. THORNE, TI'IEODORE KIRBY, EN 3733 84th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. THORPE, FREDERICK EDWARD 32 N. lYI2ll11 St., Newport, N. H. THORPE, PAUL EUGENE 143 West St., Amherst, Mass. TISIJALE, RICI-IARD HENIIY, AT N. Main St., Cohasset, Mass. TODD, JABIES I'l0PKINS 132 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. TOLLES, RUSSELL PENN 157 Clinton St., Waterbury, Conn. EFOMLINSON, ROBERT DINSBIORE, BAE 63 Hickory St., Bridgeport, Con11. 'TONIPK1NS, BRUCE, EOE 506 East Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio TOAIPKINS, JAMES BURNET 1165 Filfth Ave., New York, N. Y. TOSI, JEROME RICHARD, EX 444 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. TONVER, JOHN LOTI-1RO1', EX 119 Hancock St., fXLll'JLll'l1Cl21lC, Mass. TOWNE, JAMES T 1-IOMIISON, AT 150 Philadelphia St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. TRACY, EDWARD ARTHUR, AT J 9 Heritage Pl., Ballston Spa, N. Y. TROUTNER, CALVIN llAY, ZIP 10 Old Farm Road, Wayne, Pa. TRUlX'IP, RODGER STEPHENS, OAG 2930 N. Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, X'Vis. TUCK, LEIGI-ITON BUNCHINIA, KKK Forest Hill Ave., Lynnfield Center, Mass. TYNDALL, BRADFORD ENYVRIGI-IT, AASIJ 28 Robert St., Attleboro, Mass. ULINE, JOHN BARNES 654 West 69 Terrace, Kansas City, MO. UI.I..lkIAN, GERALD HOWARD, IIACIJ 268 E. Seventh St., New York, N. Y. URION, PAUL BATCHELLER 136 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. VAN DENISURG, JOSEPH KING, ATA 35-62 166th St., Flushing, N. Y. 76 VAN DIKE, LOUIS HANCOCK, JR., FAX 875 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N. J. VAN IQIRK, ARTHUR HARRIS, QKFI' 225 Milton Ave., Janesville, 1fVis. VAN ORSDEL, RAI.PI'I ALEXANDER, EAE 651 1 Maple Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. VAN IRIPER, HOWARD C1-IARLES 12 Poplar St., Jersey City, N. V AUGHAN, ERIC VV ENTYVORTH 250 PiI1e St., Newport, N. H. VON PIQCHMANN, CARL FREDERICK, QKAI' 662 Manor Road, Staten ISlZlllCl, N. Y. XIVAGGAMAN, EUGENE SAUVE, JR., QIKFP' 1 Herbert Ave., VVhite Plai11s, N. Y. W'AGNER, FREDERICK EDWARD, IIAKXP 2968 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, XVAKEEIELD, SANIUEL CHACE, APT 4700 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. YVALES, WELLINGTON CHARLES, KKK 4749 Vista del Monte, Van Nuys, Cal. VVALKLEY, CHARLES URBAHN, Z1If 25 Ridgewood Ave., Hamclen, COUII. WALLS, EWART GLADSTONE, JR., ATA 675 N. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. WARD, EARL CHESTER 7 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H. WAREIELD, ROGER PERLEY, KKK Hamlet Road, Otter River, Mass. WARNER, EUGENE BLAIR, JR. 318 W. Navarre St., South Bend, Ind. XVASHEURN, IRODERICK RANDALL, AKE 205 Broad St., Plainville, Conn. WATERIIURY. GEORGE PALIXIER, SX Oriskany, N. Y. WATSON, WILLIAM HARRY, JR., B911 Q2 Court St., Keene, N. H. YVATSON, VVILLIAM ROWNEY, QA9 161 XV. Philadelphia Ave., Youngstown, Ohio XVAYII-IAN, JOHN GCJDFREY 45 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. WEBB, LESLIE RICHARD, JR., EAE 918 Meadowmere, Springhcld, MO. YYEISS, ADRIAN SETI-I HAROLD, IINIJ 9 Beech Tree Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. WESTHEIMER, JULIUS MILTON 5 Slade Ave., Pikesville, Md. WHARTON, ULYSSES SAEIUEL, JR. 1924-1 1tl1 St., N. W., Washington, D. WPIEELOCK, GEORGE HENRY 321 La MOI1te Ter., South Bend, Illd. XVHELDEN, JOHN EATON, fI1I'A 516 Conimonwealtli Ave., Newton Center, Mass. VV is. C. YVHITCOMB, JAMES ROBERT, ATA 1 1 1 State St., Portland, Me. WHITE, EDWARD KENDALL, JR., AKE 17 YVilson Ave., Belmont, Mass. WHITE, GRAFIAM UNDERWOOD, EX 3735 R St., N. W., VVaShington, D. C. WHITMAN, STEWART LANE, JR., ZYII Roxbury Road, Stamford, Conn. WICGIN, CHARLES BRYANT, JR., :PFA 3 Douglas Road, Belmont, Mass. YVIGGIN, JOHN DAVID, JR., GAX 18 Franklin Pl., Montclair, N. WICGINS, XVILLIAAI JAMES 801 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. WIKOITF, EVERETT NORRIS 1752-12th St., Portsmouth, Ohio WILHELM, JOHN YVHITRIORE, CPKJI' 2261 Maplewood Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio XVILLIAMS, BEN AMES, JR., NPT 124 Chestnut Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. WILLIAMS, GROSS TAYLOR, JR., EAE 777 Locust St., Hubbard XVoods, Ill. WILLIAMS, LEXVIS MESLER, JR. 425 Birch St., Winnetka, Ill. WILLINS, THOMAS NELSON 158 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. WILSON, DONALD STANTON, AKE 236 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. VVILSON, ROBERT BARRON, X41 Q5 Classic St., I-Ioosick Falls, N. Y. WING, ALLAN BARROWS, CIJEK 2 VVils0n St., South Dartmouth, Mass. YVISCI-IMANN, YVILLIAM JOHN, QEK 55 Ridgewood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WISWVALL, JAMES Bo1'1', EX 15 VVl1ite Ave., Vvakefleld, Mass. YVOLEIY, ALFRED RICIIARD, 2D, IIAIII 100 Sounclview Ave., VVhite Plains, N. Y WOOD, EYERETI' WAITE 62 Circle Drive, Hastings-On-HudsO11 N. Y. VVOODMAN, RICHARD CHARLES, EOE I IQ College Ave., VV est Somerville, Mass WORCESTER, FRANCIS, JR., QIDKKII 503 Galena Blvd., Aurora, Ill. WRIGHT, FRANK I'IOLDEN, B911 4556 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. WYNKOOP, WILLIAM BIAGEE 73 Virginia Ave., Manasquan, N. YANKAUER, JAMES RICHARD 33 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. ZELUFF, GEORGE XVILIIUR, EX Q4 Harborview Ave., Bridgeport, Co11n CLASS UF 1939 ABBOTT, ALBERT STEPHEN S7 Grandview Ave., VVhite Plains, N. Y. ABBOTT, BRIAN EDWARD, KE 2g Westwood Pl., ASl1eville, N. C. JXBRAHAMSON, lN'lAYER ELLIS 32 VVest South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ACHORN, llOBERT GILES, EX 133 F11ller St., West Newton, Mass. ADAMS, GEORGE H ERBERT, JR., QA9 2 Merrill St., PlylI10Ulll, N. H. ADAMS, JOHN HIENRY 53 Lincoln St., Pittsfield, Mass. ADAMS, JOHN KING, KIIKXII 75 South Main St., Salanianca, N. Y. ADLER, ARTHUR MORRIS, JR. 4940 East End Ave., Chicago, Ill. IXLBRIGHT, RODNEY OLBISTED, IPAQ 5735 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, II1d. ALEXANDER, ARNOLD VVILLIAM North Creek, N. Y. ALLEN, PIARRY LE ROY, ZXII 839 Farmington Ave., VVeSt Hartford, Conn. ALLEN, JAMES BARCLAY, AKE 12500 Dion Ave., Montreal, Can. AI.l'ERT, llOBER'I', IlAfI1 44 East Blvd., Gloversville, N. Y. ANDERSON, CURTIS ALEX 80 Wykagyl Ter., New Rochelle, N. Y. ANDERSON, DONALD ISEITH, EAE 403 Lotus Tower, Phoenix, Ariz. ANDERSON, JAMES, 3D, B911 48 Keolferani Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. ANDERSON, RAY HERBERT, EN 104 Webster Ave., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. IXNDREXVS, ALMON I-IAMMOND, AA-I: 1 10 Towne St., Attleboro Falls, Mass. ANDREWS, JAMES DONALD, KE 19 Madeleine Pkwy., YOIIKCTS, N. Y. ATWATER, VVILLIAM CHOATE, fI1I'A I6 Donellan Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. IXTWOOD, HENRY lVl0ORE, FAX Hobby Farm, X'Vayzata, Minn. ATWOOD, JOHN AUSTIN, EX 1717 Logan Ave., S., Min11eapOliS, Minn. AVERY, WAYLAND, JR., X111 I 1 30 Mound Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. KXYERS, BENJAMIN KINIBALL, JR., -DA9 35 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. BACHELDER, FRANCIS STEPHEN 40 Bridge St., NCWVIOII, Mass. BACHMAN, YVILLIANI BENJAMIN, JR., :DFA 1130 Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. BACON, ROBERT GLADSTONE 10111 Edgewater Dr., Cleveland, Ohio BAGS, l'lliNRY SEARS, 9AX 207 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. BAILEY, GIEORGE WILLIABI, JR., OFA 39 Hillside Rd., Northampton, Mass. BAILEY, ROBERT SIMMONS, ZYI' 149 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. BAIRD, ROGER SCOTT 5325 Nicholas St., On1al1a, Neb. BALBON1, ALBERT, GX 78 Mount Vernon St., BOStO11, Mass. BALDAUF, RICHARD BIRGE, EOE 30 Albert St., Torrington, COIIII. BARR, JAMES HOWARD, JR., 9X 120 East 225th St., Euclid, Ol1iO BARTON, CONANT HALE 35 North St., Stonel1am, Mass. BARVOETS, ROBERT RICIiARD, BAE 42 Dove St., Albany, N. Y. BATCHELDER, JOSEPH HENRY, JR., AAO 212 Barker Ave., Peoria, Ill. BATES, JOI-IN TIAIAYIER, ZWII 51 Prospect St., Somersworth, N. H. BAYRD, EDWIN DORRANCE, AKE 9044 South I-Ioyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. BEASLEY, 'THOMAS DOUGLAS, ATA 133 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. BEATTY, JEROME, JR., EX 527 I-Iighbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. BEMIS, l'lOX'VARD KENYON 64 ColO11y Rd., Springfield, Mass. BENNETT, WILLIAM EATON, B911 33 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. BESKIND, STANLEY JULES, GAG 160 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. BLANDY, JOI-IN NAPIER, KE 14 Beechknoll Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. BLATCHFORD, FREDERICK KENT, AAO 3 KeI1t Rd., Wi1111etka, Ill. BLUNT, ALBERT CHURCH, 3D, EX 85 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. BLY, ERNEST IKICHARD, Xlb I 1 Stone St., Revere, Mass. BODGE, ALAN H EATI-I, EX 259 Dexter St., Fall River, Mass. BOLDT, WILLIAM OYBRIEN, ATA 70 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, N. BORELLA, IKICHARD CHARLES 63 Main St., Newport, Vt. BORNSTEIN, NIURRAY BERNARD, IIAO 81 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford Conn. BORSDORFF, WILLIAM BERLE, Zyl' 652 Lafayette Ave., Mount Ver11On, N. Y BOSXVELI., GEORGE BIGLER, FAX 12 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. J. BOURN, THEODORE SPRAGUE, JR. 17 Summer St., Milford, N. H. BOWIE, JOHN MACGREGOR, EN 2916 32nd St., N. W., Washington, D. C BOYNTON, JOHN ALDEN, APT AlstOI1 Court, Red Bank, N. BRADFORD, WILLIAM CLARK, ZWI1 68 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. BRADLEY, LOUIS PIARRISON, JR., BAE 113 New Haven Ave., Derby, Conn. BRADLEY, STEPHEN JOSEPH, OTA Shorewood Hills, Madison, Wis. BRAGG, EUGENE DICKENSON, EN I I Murchison Pl., Wl1ite Plains, N. Y. BRENNER, JAMES HUGPI, KKK 131 South Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood N. BRETT, FRANK WEBSTER 83 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Mass. BRIDGE, DONALD GORDON, ZYP 147 SOutl1 Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. BRIGDEN, JAISIES HULSE, EAE 791 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. BRIGHT, ARTHUR AARON, JR., EAE 341 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. BRITTON, HENRY BERRY, AKE Main St., Kent, Conn. BROOKS, RICHARD LAKEMAN, ATA 86 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass. BROOKS, THOMAS TURNEY, JR., ATA 60 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. BROWVN, JAMES MOREAU, 3D, B911 151 Sip Ave., Jersey City, N. BROXVN, ROBERT FISHER, AKE 10 Hovey St., Gloucester, Mass. BROWN, SHERMAN HAWLEY, EX 587 North Church St., Naugatuck, ConI1. BROSVN, STANLEY NIELVIN, EAE Bradford, N. H. 277 2 BROWN, WENTWORTH IQIMBALL 17 Harrison St., Mancl1ester, N. H. BRYANT, ROBERT JAMES, QA9 26 Coolidge Dr., SllydCl', N. Y. BUCKLEY, WILLIABI PARKINSON, SIDFA 76 Steve11S Rd., Needham, Mass. HUGE, WILLIAM RENE 2116 Chestnut Ave., VVilmette, Ill. BURNAP, CLEMENT FOSTER, JR. Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. BURRELL, TIiOh'IAS RICHARD, 3D, EX 577 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. CALLEIA, ANDREVV BONIFACIO Central Alava, B2lllZlgUlSCS, Prov. Matazanas, Cuba CAMPBELL, FARRIS, JR., SIATA 4oo Park Ave., New York, N. Y. CARDOZO, PETER STERLING, OX 242 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. CARTER, WILLIAM RADCLIPEE, ATA 144 Lincoln Rd., Westfield, N. CATHARINE, ROBERT NICFARLAND, JR., Boll 35 Prospect Park, VVeSt, Brooklyn, N. Y. CATHCART, JOHN RANDALL, EN 569 Old Post Rd., Fairfield, Co11n. CHAMPNEY, RALPI'I PRESTON, JR., B911 374 River Lane, Dearborn, Mich. CHANDLER, JAMES IRUSSELL, JR. Warren's Cove, Plymouth, Mass. CI-IAPIN, HORACE BEECI-IER 37 Ellicott Ave., Batavia, N. Y. CHARDIET, ARMANDO FERNANDEZ, KE San Lazaro 386 Altos, Havana, Cuba CHASE, LESTER 'TI-IOMAS, LPFA 10 Water St., Exeter, N. H. CHASE, 11Ol5ERT GRAHAIVI 62 Neal St., Portland, Me. CHASE, ROBERT HILL, -PFA 287 Hillside St., Milton, Mass. CHELLIS, CONVERSE ALVAH, JR., KKK Meritlen, N. H. C1-IENEY, GEORGE GORDON 318 Alfred St., Biddeford, Me. CHILDS, ARNOLD KINNEY, SPEK I I Clinton St., Potsdam, N. Y. CI-IIVERS, HOYN'ARD PORTER, QFA 15 North Balch Rd., Hanover, N. H. CHURCHILL, COLIN WALTER 199 Higl1 St., Berlin, N. H. CLARK, P. E. GORDON, AKE 69 Jelferson St., Westiield, Mass. CLARR, RIC1-IARD TREAIJXVELL, X111 399 .Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. 78 CLIEEORD, REESE FRANCIS, JR., EX 321 Blackstone Ave., LaGrange, Ill. CLINE, FRANK, JR. 1506 H St., Auburn, Neb. CLIPPINGER, PIENRY FOSTER, JR., 4114111 3231 VVaSl1ington Blvd., India11apoliS, I11d. CLYMER, IROBERT PIARRISON, JR. 121 YVindsor St., Reading, Pa. COCKLEY, XVILLIAM BARNEY, JR., fIwI'A 2220 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio COCSWELL, COLBY ADAMS, GX 131 Walbridge Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. COLEMAN, XVILLIAM OGDEN, 3D, ANP 120 Meadow Lane, Winnetka, Ill. COLLYER, DONALD MARSH 1 135 Main St., Leicester, Mass. CONRLE, HENRY, ATA 124 West Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. CONWAY, WILLIAM JOHN, JR. 225 Hamilton Pl., Hackensack, N. COOR, JO1-IN WARD, EX 4oo E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. CORNELIUS, RICHARD LOUIS R. R. 2, Ada, Mich. CORNER, JAMES OLIVER, JR. 136 Jefferson Dr., MOu11t Lebanon, COSTIN, NIAURICE EDWARD, JR. 57 Main St., North VValpole, N. H. COTTON, MANTON CLYDE, B911 5 High St., Westfield, Mass. COTTONE, JOSEPH FRANCIS, JR. 71 Curtiss St., Hartford, Conn. COULSON, JOHN LAVVRENCE, ZXII 55 Jefferson St., Garden City, N. Y. CRAIG, LESTER ALLEN 49 Park St., Barre, Vt. CREHAN, JOSEPH PAUL, AKE 177 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. CROWE, LAXVRENCE CUNEO 3329 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. CUMMING, JOHN STEWART, JR., EX 66 Dryde11 Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM JOHN, JR., EN 273 East 176th St., New York, N. Y. CURTIS, ICENNETI-I, AT 33 Stone Ave., Ossining, N. Y. CURTIS, SIDNEY IROBERT, JR., KE 88-25 62I1Cl Dr., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. CUSHING, WHITNEY, EN 536 Walnut St., NewtO11vil1e, Mass. CUSHMAN, IROBERT, GAX 7 Shefheld Rd., Winchester, Mass. Pa. DARIN, THEODORE ROBERT Storrs, Conn. DALEY, EDWARD MURRAY, AKE 33 Meadowbrook Rd., Longmeadow Mass. DARBY, WALTER AYRES, JR., EN IQ Merrivale Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. DARR, GEORGE CAMPBELL I Via Zurita, Claren1o11t, Calil. DIXVENPORT, PIENRY I-IASRELL, GAX 1820 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. DAVENPORT, -JOHN NICHOLAS, AAQP 2651 Fairmount Blvd.,Cleveland Hts.,O DAVIDSON, ALAN, EN 41 Bank St., St. Alba11s, Vt. DAVIDSON, ROBERT LIPPARD, SAX 417 Ridgewood Ave., Dayton, Ohio DAVIS, CHARLES TXVITCPIELL Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. DAVIS, FRANK EVILRETT, :PPA 341 Union St., Lynn, Mass. DAVIS, JOHN YVALLACE, SAX 2425 N. 59th St., Philadelpliia, Pa. DAVIS, NIICHAEL MARRS, JR. 5816 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. DEAL, WILLIAM FELL, ESIJE 1346 7th St., LOf2llI1, Ohio DEARBORN, EARL JABIES, AT 165 Highland St., Manchester, N. H. DE GRAPE, ROBB NIILEIINE, EAE 286 Guy Park Ave., AmSterda111, N. Y. IJEMIXION, ROY CARLETON, 'PIQXI' 310 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth, lll. DEOS, HARLAND BZIARTIN R. F. D. 2, Lyndonville, Vt. DEPUY, WARNER MOSES, KKK I I 1 High St., Milford, Pa. DE YVITT, PAUL BENJAMIN, ATA 423 Center St., South Orange, N. DICKGIESSER, ROBERT CHARLES, EN 241 Seymour Ave., Derby, Conn. DIFFENBAUGI-I, JOHN DONER, QA9 311 E. Broadway, Monmouth, Ill. DILRES, LOREN JOHNSON, AA-Iv 442 W. 6th St., Plai116eld, N. Dix, SAMUEL NIORMAN 221 UIHOII Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids Mich. DOLL, FREDERICK, JR., OTA 1 192 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. DONOVAN, JAMES IXDANIS, JR., AAT 1040 Pi11e St., Mfinnetka, Ill. DORSEY, PAUL VVI-IEELER 25 Melville Ave., Dorchester, Mass. DRESSLER, PHILII1 ROLDON, KE 712 N. Wl1eatoI1 Ave., Wl1eaton, Ill. IJUDIS, ROGER GEORGE, KKK 139 Newton St., Athol, Mass. DUNHAM, IRICHARD CLARK River Ridge, Hanover, N. H. IDURRANCE, JACK R., SI1I'A Cherry Hill, Springheld, Vt. DURRANCE, RICHAIQD PIENRY Cherry Hill, Springheld, Vt. DUTGHER, DAVID JAYNES, ZXII 361 Seneca Pkwy., Rocl1eSter, N. Y. DYER, DANIEL LAMBORN, AAfI1 18 Walwortl1 Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. EATON, ROISERT HAMILTON, X111 10 East Pkwy., Scarsdale, N. Y. ECKERSON, IANDREW BENNI'1 1', EKDE. 237 State St., H2lCkCllS2lCk, N. J. EDNIONDSON, HARRY 1308 W. 105fll St., Cleveland, Ol1io EGAN, JOSEPH LEO, JR., EAE New York A. C., New York, N. Y. EGBERT, JOHN CLINTON, JR. 399 South D St., Ha1niltoI1, Ohio ELKINS, IROBERT EDWARD 184 IJl1I1lHOlllZlIld St., Springheld, Mass. EIXIERSON, CHESTER AR1'I'lUR, JR., KKK Maple Villa, I11terVale, N. H. EBILEN, ROBERT LUKENS, KPKXI' 1030 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH, ROBERT CARLISLE, GX 7 ClIestnut St., LebanoI1, N. H. ENSOR, MORETON JOHN, X111 14 Tilton Ave., BrOcktoI1, Mass. EVANS, JOHN r11I'IOlVIAS, JR., ZSP 42 Alexander Ave., VVhite PlaiI1S, N. Y. FAIRVVEATHER, WILLIAM HOYVARD, KE 59 Kensington Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. FALCK, lllCI-IARD IVIILGARD, fI11'A 101 VVZ.lSllillgl0l1 Circle, W. Hartford, Conn. FALCONER, ROBERT HAVEN, QEIQ 20 St. Paul's Pl., Nutley, N. FARNELL, FRANK ARNOLD, AKE 74 Highland St., Mfoonsocket, R. I. FARNUINII, CHARLES GEORGE, JR., AAQI1 337 Parkside Dr., Peoria, Ill. FARR, DUNCAN LARKIN, EAE 40 Fairheld Ave., Holyoke, Mass. FARRINGTON, DOUGLAS WRIGI-IT FEELEY, JAINIES AUGUSTINE, JR., AKE 204 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass, FERGUSON, GARDNER CHARLES, EQE I6 Highland Ave., Lexington, Mass. FETSKE, ERNEST FRANK, EN 10 YVest E11d Pl., Elizabeth, N. FE'ITE, FRANKLIN IRUSSELL, SAX 33 Hsi Tsung Pu Hutung, Peking, China FIELD, JOI-IN HAROLD, JR. 149 Clinton Ave., Tifhn, Ohio FIELD, ROBERT BUNTEN, SPT 256 Spring St., Br0cktoI1, Mass. FIIGON, FREDERIC BOHLEN, X41 240 Crawford Pl., Elizabeth, N. J. FINCK, HAROLD PAUL 258 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. FINOCAN, JOHN WARNER, JR., ZYI' 15 Prospect Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. FISHER, JOHN HENNION, ZNII 154 N. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. FITZPATRICK, JOHN FRANCIS 32 Eastern Ave., Haverhill, Mass. FLANNERY, HENRY BEEBE, SMG 2416 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. FLETc:If1ER, ROBERT GEORGE, 'PT 4037 Bandini Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. FOGG, MALCOLM THOMAS, 24112 95 Glen Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. FOLSONI, IRALPH PARKER, JR. HIIds011 River State Hospital, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. FOOTE, THOMAS CLARK, X41 322 Owasco Rd., Aub11rn, N. Y. FOSTER, ALBERT DONALD, SI1I'A 3 Greenwood Ave., Greenwood, Mass. FOSTER, JUDSON EDYVARD, AKE 77 Benjarnin St., Leominster, Mass. FRASER, ALEXANDER VVILLIAIVI, SAX 318 Springhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. FREEDINIAN, LOUIS INIARK, JR. 46 Abbottsford Rd., Brookline, Mass. FRESE, RAYAIOND LEONARD, X419 23 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. FRIEDLICH, IXLLAN LLOYD, JR. 490 VVest End Ave., New York, N. Y. FULLER, JAMES PIILLMAN, B911 58 Brookside Dr., Pl2lIld0lHC, N. Y. FURLOXV, PIERBERT IVICLEAN 414 Anderson St., Bristol, Tenn. GARNET'I', JAINIES BARNES, SPKXI' 622 South Linden Ave., Highland Park, GAUL, JOHN HENRY 1 Birch Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. GAUNTLIYIT, JOHN HARRIS, 'PAQ 211 Stewart Ave., Itl1aca, N. Y. GEERY, WILLIAM BEGKWITI-I, JR., SMG 721 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. GIBSON, ROBERT WELLINGTON, -PT Newheld Rd., Box 1010, Stamford Co1111. I GILLIE, JAMES BRUCE, EAE 172 Longview Ave., Wl1ite Plains, N. Y GILISINGI-IAINT, JOHN HOYVARD, FAX 42 Stevens Rd., Melrose, Mass. GIST, THOMAS BUFORD, JR., KE 941 1 Pleasant Ave., Chicago, Ill. GLOVSKY, CHARLES HENRY, IIAQ 21 Arlington Ave., Beverly, Mass. GLUEK, CHARLES, 2D, AAfI1 2374 West Lake of Isles Blvd., Minne- apolis, Min11. GODING, VVESLEY DANA, QPFA 31 Garfield Rd., Melrose, Mass. GOLDMAN, JACK SYDNEY 5000 East End Ave., Cl1icago, Ill. GOLDSTEIN, MAX RIC!-IARD, IIAKP 151 Cornwall St., Hartford, COHII. GOODMAN, WILLIAM VVOLF 317 West 89th St., New York, N. Y. GOODRICI-I, CHARLES CLINTON, 20, AKE 270 North Wl1itI1ey St., Hartford, Conn GORDON, JAMES DUNNE 256 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GORMAN, ALBERT VINCENT, KPAB 22 South Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. GOTEREDSON, LAXVRENCE, JR. 2211 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Micl1. GRAHAM, JOHN ARNOLD Martine Ave., Farmwood, N. GRAHAM, JOHN RI'l'CI'IIE, EX Ashwood Rd., Villanova, Pa. GRANT, CHARLES SCRIBNER, AKE 2127 R. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. GRAVES, LESTER HERBERT, JR., AKE 670 James St., Pell1am Manor, N. Y. GRAY, DONALD RANKIN . 537 Central St., Mancl1eSter, N. H. GRAY, GEORGE IVIORRIS, EN 49 Mendum Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. GRAY, JOHN HARVEY, JR. 845 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif. GREEN, WILLIAM ALVORD, X111 r 29 Dundee Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Ill. 1030 Milan Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. FAY, KEVIN JOHN, AAfI1 GATES, HARRING1'ON IQENNETH GREEN, VVILLIAM SEGAL, IIAKIJ 157 Church St., YVeSt Roxbury, Mass. 5 Atherton St., East Saugus, Mass. 36 Clark St., Manchester, N. H. 279 , i GRESHAM, WALTER, KE 1217 Stratford Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. GRETHE, EDXVARD WILBUR 97 Austin St., Newtonville, Mass. GRISWOLD, HENRX' JAMES, 2D, PPT 26 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. GUILFOIL, PAUL HAYES, JR. 28 North Crescent, Maplewood, N. HAARTZ, JOHN CARL, JR., KKK Campton, N. H. HADLEY, RICHARD BERRY, KKK 25 Westminster Ter., Bellows Falls, Vt. HAGGE, ROBERT SINGLE, SAX 507 Mclndoe St., Wausau, Wis. HALE, WINTIIROP FORD State Forestry Of6ce, Concord, N. H. HALEY, JOHN SHEA, B611 531 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. HALL, IRVING FRANK, JR., IIAEK 2804 White Oak Rd., Raleigh, N. C. HAMMEL, EDIVARD FREDERIC, JR., X19 254 Nuber Ave., Mount VCFIIOII, N. Y. HANLEY, HARRX' ERNEST 5147 Baltimore St., Kansas City, MO. HANNA, GEORCIE RUSSELL, ZNI' West Swanzey, N. H. I'IARLAN, IROBERT BELL, AKE 1021 East 45ll1 St., Chicago, Ill. HARRISON, RODGER SCOTT, AKE 414 West 120th St., New York, N. Y. HARRISON, AIVILLIAINI HENRX', JR., ZIP 520 Panmure Rd., Haverford, Pa. HARTY, WILLIAM ALBERT, JR. 305 I1Voodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. HASLAM, ROBERT THOMAS, JR., EAE 108 E. 38th St., New York, N. Y. HASSRICK, ROYAL BROWN 6491 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook, Phila- delphia, Pa. HASTINGS, HENRX' CORNWALL, fIvI'A 146 West Lanvale St., Balti111ore, Md. HATCH, ORVAL CLINTON, JR., fbKxIf 32 West Higl1 St., Union City, Pa. HAVERFIELD, ORVILLE SAMUEL, IDFA 124 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. HAXVKINS, RICIIARIJ I'IOLT, CIJAQ 184 Broad St., Claremont, N. H. HAYWARD, WARREN, fIDA9 90 Greenwood Ave., Rumford, R. I. I'IAZEN, ALLEN, OX Oliphant Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. HESS, JOHN DAVID 5715 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 280 HEYDT, ERNEST HERBERT, JR. 353 Kenmore Ave., Glenside, Pa. HIDEN, PHILIP WALLACE, JR. 5600 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. HIGIIMARK, LOUIS ADOLPI-IUS, GX 223 North 63rd Ave., Duluth, Minn. HILL, RALl'I-I NADING, JR., B611 227 South Willard St., Burlington, Vt. HINE, THOMAS WELLES 1294 East St., New Britain, Conn. HIRD, SAINIIUEL AINSXVORTH, JR., FAX 140 Murray Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. HIRSCHLAND, HERBERT ERNEST, QEK Kenilworth Rd., Harrison, N. Y. HOBBS, RICHARD LEWIS, KKK 498 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. HOITFMAN, VERGNE LEROY 4515 Lawn Ave., VVeste1'n Springs, Ill. HOLBEN, RALPH ERDMAN, K2 1 River Ridge Rd., Hanover, N. H. HOLLAND, FRANCIS EARL, EX Derby Line, Vt. HOLI..INGWVORTl-I, FRED 1031 Commodore Dr., St. Louis, Mo. HOLINIAN, COLIN BAKER 1511 Grand Ave., Seattle, Wasl1. HOLT, FIERNIAN, 3D 45 Pleasant St., Newton Ce1Iter, Mass. HOOVER, JOSEPH SCI-IILTZ, B911 210 West Summit St., North Ca11tO11, O. HOPKINSON, JOHN, JR., KKK Hatters Lane, Farmington, Conn. HORN, JOHN DAKIN, ATA 138 Manor Rd., W. B., Staten Island, N. Y. HOSKINSON, HILLEAR1' F RITCH, EAE 68 Observatory Circle, Washington, D. C. HOWE, COLBY DORR, AAO WlSSlllO1HllIg St., Torresdale, Phila., Pa. HOWE, ROBERT HAMILTON, XO I8 Wildwood St., Wi11cl1eSter, Mass. HOWELL, IVIARTIN I'IENRY 5 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Mass. HUGO, ICENNETH TUTTLE, FAX 30 Dixon St., Bridgeport, Conn. HULL, DANIEL Middlebury Rd., Watertown, COIIII. HUNSICIKER, ANTHONY LEE Shealf Lane, Fort Washington, Pa. HURLEY, WILLIABI IXRTHUR 100 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. HYDE, WILLIAM BEATON R. F. D. 1, Box 359, Tacoma, Wash. IDE, ARTHUR WHEATON, JR., EN 1073 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Mlllll. ICLEI-IEART, AUSTIN SMITH, JR., APT Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, COnI1. ISBRANDTSEN, VVALDEMAR IYIIRUS 35 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JACKSON, RICHARD SEYMOUR, Boll S0llll1 Dr., Plando1ne, L. I., N. Y. JACOB, GEORGE DE VVI'1'1', JR., IPKXII 4202 Yoakum Blvd., Houston, Tex. JACOB-SON, JOHN FREDERICK, fb1'A 318 Clinton Pl., Hackensack, N. JACOBSON, ROBERT JOSEPH, IIAO 145 Central Park West, New York, N. JAMESON, IROBERT DUDLEY, GFA 76 Center St., Concord, N. H. JENSEN, HAROI.D HOLRIIES, JR., AKE 50 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Ma JESSUP, ROBERT PEARSON, ATA 91-34 I93rd St., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. JOEL, LEYVIN GEORGE, JR., X41 30 First St., Melrose, Mass. JOHNSON, PHILIP LINDI-IOLM, ESIJE Y Ss 4 Charlotte Rd., Newton Center, Mass. JOHNSON, IRICHARD STODDARD, ZIP 45 Maple St., Greenheld, Mass. JOHNSON, 'THEODORE KNAPP 461 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. JOI-INSTON, JOHN HOIVARD 843 East 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JONES, BARTON FREDERICK I I 19 Vine St., Denver, Colo. JONES, HARRINIAN 376 Tremont Pl., Orange, N. JONES, PAUL M. 550 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. JONES, IVILLIAM VINCENT 25 Lyme Rd., HHIIOVCT, N. I-I. KAISER, ROBERT LEXVIS, SPT 642 Fair6eld Circle, Westlield, N. J. KALAIDJIAN, ROBERT EATON 22 Castle Heights Ave., Nyack, N. Y. KARR, JOHN JOSEPH 6 Hubbard St., Ludlow, Mass. IQELLEI-IER, JOHN VINCENT, JR. 151 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. KELSO, JAMES CAMPBELL, JR. 21 Parker Rd., Wakefield, Mass. KENT, VVILLIAM IRXVIN, QAX 207 North Bowman Ave., Merion, Pa. KIEIPABER, WARNER HARSHMAN, JR., AKE Blossom Heath Rd., Dayton, Ohio ISING, GENE GIOVANNI Box 166, Bound Brook, N. KING, GORDON POST, KKK Exchange St., Millis, Mass. KOHN, YVALTER THOAIIAS, JR. 58 Philips Ave., Deal, N. KU1-ILRE, JOHN EDWARD, ATA 551 LivingSto1I St., XfVestbury, N. Y. KURR, FRED LOUIS, JR., IIJZK 60 Overlook Pl., Rye, N. Y. Kwls, ROBERT HART 4 Brassie Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. LANGMUIR, KENNETH IVIACDOWELL, IPKXII 1176 Stratford Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. LANSIIERG, ALEXANDER IVARREN 1252 Great Plain Ave., NeedlIam, Mass. LARRIN, ARTHUR EDWARD, JR., BGII 4705 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. LAYVTON, SAIVIUEL TILDEN, JR. 5700 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. LEACH, WALTER DAMON, JR., OAX 20 Chestnut St., Brockton, Mass. LEDYARD, JOHN PEREGRINE. 817 Seeley Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. LEE, JOHN CARLETON 736 Belmont St., Manchester, N. H. LEE, LEWIS VANIJEGRIIVI' 3542 Newark St., N. W., I'VilSlllllgl.Oll, D. C. LEE, WILLIAM FORREST, JR., IPAQ 536 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. LEIGHTON, JAINIES HARPER, JR. Q4 Clark Rd., Lowell, Mass. LESLIE, JOHN THOINIIPSON 664 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Ill. LEY, ALLYN BRYSON. ATA 46 Randolph St., Springfield, Mass. LIEIIER, IJONALD PAUL 552 Vermont St., Pasadena, Calif. LILLY, DAVID IVIAIIER Delaware Ave., St. Paul, Minn. LINDEN, OSMO OSCAR, EX I 17 South Main St., Franklin, N. H. LITCIIFIELD, JOHN PLUIWIXIER, fbl'A 38 Fern St., Auburn, Me. LITTLE, AMOS ROGERS, JR., B911 Lower Stowe Rd., Marlborough, Mass. LITTLE, JOHN ALBERT, X41 73 Orris St., Melrose, Mass. LITTLEJOHN, ANGUS CI-IISHOLINI, JR., QPK-If 1049 I'VO0dland Ave., Springfield, Ill. LOBERG, ALDEN EDXVIN, X41 LOCRE, PATRICK ROGER Magdalena Ave., Stop 5oW, San Juan, Puerto Rico, W. I. LONG, DAVID FOSTER, TTA 44 Percy Rd., Lexington, Mass. LOUGHRY, IROBERT JOHNSON, ZXI' 2995 Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio LUGRIN, GEORGE HARRISON, JR., GX Q0 Stratford Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. LYNCH, JACOD IRAYIXIOND, AKE Highland Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. LYON, ERWIN LEINIS, JR., EN 61 Church St., AIISOIIIZI, Conn. LYON, W'II.LIAM LORENZ 32 Heights Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. IVICBRIEN, FREDERICK RICHMOND 128 Third St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. MCCARTHY, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., AAAII 465 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. IVICCARTY, IROBERT WIYIITE, KKK 307 Flower Ave., East, Watertown, N. MCCOUN, GORDON KIRIBALL, APT 39 VVeSt 84th St., New York, N. Y. IVIACCREADY, PIARRY LEIGH, JR., EX 109 School St., Taunton, Mass. lX'IACDONAI.lJ, KENNETH ALTON, BAE 34 Greenview St., Quincy, Mass. IVIACGILPIN, I'IAROLD I'IARRING'1'0N, JR., E 15 Hanna Rd., Mlorcester, Mass. MCGURN, ROBERT SECORD 3707 W. 5th Ave., Chicago, Ill. IVICILROY, GEORGE AUGUSTUS, JR. 2622 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IVICKEEVER, JOHN HERBERT, JR. 1003 South Jay St., Aberdeen, S. D. IVICLAREN, HUGH, JR., OX 11124 197th St., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. IVICLAUGHLIN, GEORGE VTHOMAS, -DFA 5 Fairmount St., DorclIester, Mass. IVIACLEOD, COLIN J., JR., NPT I3 Jefferson Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. MACLEOD, ROBERT FREDRIC, AA41 645 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. IVIACIVIANNIS, BERTRADI IROBERTS, BAE 5 Stafford Pl., LilI'Cl1I'I1Ol'lI, N. Y. IVICIVIILLIN, LESLIE SHASV, APT 3 Fairway Close, Forest Hills, L. I., N. IVICNALLY, NIILES HUGHES, JR., ZIP New Richmond, Wis. IVIACPI-IERSON, JAMES EDEN, JR., EX Q5 YVarren Rd., I 1'1llllll1gl12ilH, Mass. NIACDONALD, WILLIAM Y. N Y. IVIAFFETT, JOHN THOMPSON Wfest 25th St., Upland, Cal. INIAGEE, WALTER BUSTARD, JR., BGII 47 Pleasant Ave., Passaic, N. lVIAlll:lR, CHARLES EARLY, B911 3502 North 17th St., Fort Dodge, Iowa MALLON, ARCHIE PRATT 29 Hoffman St., Chatham, N. Y. IVIARTIN, WILLIAM ALONZO, 3D 5125 Queen Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. NIARTINSON, YVALTER ERIC, FAX 115 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass, MARTON, RICIiARD STANLEY 211 Central Park West, New York, N. MASON, JOE RAYMOND 19200 Canterbury Rd., Detroit, Mich, IVIASON, WILLIAM I-IMBROSE, JR., EAE 210 Park Pl., Irvington, N. IVIATHES, JAMES IVIONROE, JR., BGII WVest Drive, Plandome, L. I., N, Y, IVIATTLAGE, ILIERBERT, AAIP 312 Cherry St., Douglaston, N, Y, IVIEARNS, JOHN GILBERT, JR., KKK 407 Enos Pl., Hohokus, N. J. BIECKLEINAI, HORACE, JR,, GX 1209 S0l1Il1 East Goth Ave., Portland, Ore. MHCKLIN. JOHN MARTIN, OAX 5 IfVebster Ter., Hanover, N, H, IVIERRIARI, LOUIS THAYER, JR., APT 55 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. NIERRICK, RAYMOND DEANE, EAE 173 Maine St., Easthainpton, Mass. IVIERRILL, HENRY YVADLEIGI-I, JR., ATA 121 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville, Mass. IVIESCHERSKY, YVALTER 651 Elizabeth St., Perth Amboy, N. IVIEYIER, ALBERT, JR. 9 Undercliff Rd., Millburn, N. MIDDLEWORTH, LEROY ELLSIVORTH, JR., SAX Q2 Oak St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. IYIILLER, CORNWALL, ATA 304 Glen Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. IVIILLER, GEORGE LAURENCE, JR., ATA 3805 Oak Rd., East Falls, Phila., Pa. IVIILLS, HENRY LYNDE, APT Box 101, Greens Farms, Conn. INIITCHELL, JOHN WILLIAM, QIAEK 23 Reynolds Ave., Natick, Mass. IVIONAIION, RICHARD MATTI-IEW, LIIKNP IQ Atwood St., NVe1lesley, Mass. IVIORGAN, RICHARD FREEIXIAN, PAX 1 IQ Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford, 2215 Penn Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Conn. 15 Lilllghllm Rd-I PTOVKICHCC, R. I. 1 MORRIS, WILLARD WEBSTER, TAG 1403 Franklin Ave., River Forest, Ill. NIORSE, ROBERT WICKIIAM, AKE 132 Villa Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. NIORTON, I'IENRY JORDAN, JR. 155 Main St., Batavia, Ill. NIOWATT, FREDERICK XVALLACE, JR., TAX 26 King St., East Lynn, Mass. MUDGE, GEORGE OTIS, AKE 152 lvllllll St., Amesbury, Mass. MULKIE, W1LLIAM NESBITT, -DKNP South Street, Union City, Pa. M ULLER, I'IENRY, III 1 Portsrnouth Pl., Forest I-Iills, N. Y. BIIUNIFORD, THONIAS FRENZEL, QKNP 34 West 42I1d St., IndiaI1apolis, Ind. NAITOVE, IRWIN, IIAO 2109 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. NASI'I, LLOYD WILLIAMS, EN 2 Kingshighway, W'estport, Conn. NAYLOR, WINFORD CALDYVELL, NPT 37 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. NEER, CIIARLES SUIXINER, 211, B611 231 South Miller St., Vinita, Okla. NEILEY, GEORGE FIELD, JR., B611 7 Sunnnit Ave., Bl'OllXVlllC, N. Y. NEWVAIAN, ANDREW JOSEPH, JR. 1101 North 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. NEXVNIAN, JOI-IN, fr-Ao 416 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. NEWTON, RAY LESTER, JR. 1 12 Tyler Ave., Detroit, Mich. NICLIOLS, HERBERT CARTER 6 Granite St., Peterborough, N. H. NIKON, SAMUEL FREDERICK, JR., QIQKKII Main St., Westfield, N. Y. NOLAND, LLOYD USlL'l'ON, JR., EX 6100 Hunting.oII Ave., Newport News, Va. NO1'PER, PIOVVARD ANDREW 2628 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio NOIQTH, ROBERT LEE Glenvale Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. NUITFORT, ROBERT CHARLES, EAE 20 Weequahic Ave., Newark, N. J. OIIERDOREER, LOUIS FALK, HARD 1416 Flora Ave., Birmingham, Ala. O,BRIEN, EDWARD JOSEPH, 3D, AKE 7 Washington St., Newton, Mass. O'BRlEN, FRANK JOSEPH, AAO 144 Leland Ave., Plainfield, N. OYBRIEN, PAUL ROCHE, :DFA 7 Washington St., Newton, Mass. 282 OIIDERSHAWV, LOUIS FREDERICK, AAG: 132 Adams St., New Britain, Conn. OLEISTED, JOHN NICDCJNALD, ZYI' Indian River City, Fla. OP1'ENllElA'f, EDGAR ROY 2105 XIV. 17th St., Oklahonia City, Okla. OllDXVAX', lRICHARD C., QEK 929 Miramar Ave., Claremont, Calif. ORMSBEE, WILLIAM BENTON, JR. 1 Hardy Ave., Pennacook, N. H. OSGOOD, CHARLES EDGERTON, EQE 44 So. Russell St., Boston, M ass. OSOINAGH, JOHN CAINIPBELL, SAX 279 Buntyn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. OWENS, WILLIAM XVARREN, QKIII Salem Church Rd., St. Paul, MiI1n. PAGE, JOHN FRANCIS, EAE 26 South 24ILl1 St., Camp Hill, Pa. PALLISTER, DAVID STANLEY 68 Lookout Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J PALMER, EDDY DAVIS 141 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. PARRHILL, XIVILLIAM HENRY, BAE 3133 Connecticut Ave., N. YV., VVaSl1iI1g- KOH, D. C. PARKI-IURST, JOHN BRIGHT 2477 Guilford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio PARKS, JAMES NIILTON, AAIII 5706 Broad Branch Rd., Washington D. C. PATTERSON, GEORGE ELLIOTT, JR., X41 261 Harrison St., East Orange, N. PATTRIDGE, JAMES GATES 118 So. 6th St., Minneapolis, Minn. PAUL, CIIARLES PARKER 4701 VVest Ruffner St., Seattle, Wash. PAYNE, GIZORGE HAROLD 1321 So. 25tlI Ave., Omaha, Neb. FEET, NIELVILLE PEARCE, GX 1383 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PEISCII, FRANCIS IQOBERT I lvflllll St., Norwich, Vt. PERRI, lNllCHAIiL SABBATII, JR., IPAQ 25 West Seventh St., Mount VerI1On, N. Y. PERRY, FRANK LESTER, BAE 55 Spring St., Portland, Me. PERRY, JOHN RICHARDS, JR., B011 700 Commonwealth Ave., NCXNVIOII Center, Mass. PICKERING, CLINTON WILLIAMS 36 Puritan Park, Swampscott, Mass. PINNEY, WARREN BEE El Mirador Hotel, Palm Springs, Cal. J PLEASANTS, LAWRENCE PEBIBERTON, EPT Commander Hotel, Cambridge, Mass. POEI-ILM'AN, RICI-IARD EDYVARD, JR. 68 Mast Rd., Manchester, N. H. PORTER, WARD FLOWERS, JR. 85 Rockland Ave., Malden, Mass. POWERS, JAMES JOSEPH, JR., BAE 28 Clarke St., Manchester, N. I-I. POXVERS, SAMUEL LELAND, APT 134 Chestnut Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill Mass. PRATT, HOXVARD EMERSON, AA112 392 Park Ave., Keene, N. H. PRESCOTT, BAXTER CARPENTER, AKE 236 Cliff Ave., PellIaIn, N. Y. PRESCOTT, ROMEYN 27 Mai11 St., Keeseville, N. Y. PRICE, NIORGAN WESTON, JR. 602 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. PRUDDEN, XVILLIAM O., QIJAQ 178 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. PYRTEK, IDUDYVIG JOSEPH, AKE 61 Edward St., Hartford, Conn. RANDALL, STEPHEN 126 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. llANDLE'l 1', ROYCE HUIZERT 2 Lagrange St., X'VlIlCllCSfCl', Mass. IREI-IOR, DON ITIALL, ATA 72 Cottage St., Leominster, Mass. REID, DAVID HINDS, Xfb 139 Sewall XfVoods Rd., Melrose, Mass. REYNOLDS, EBEN SUMNER 4 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. REYNOLDS, ELIOT XIVILLIAMS, Xfb 4 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. REYNOLDS, RALPH VVINNE, XSD 863 MadisOI1 Ave., Albany, N. Y. RICIIAXRDS, JOSEPH DUDLEY ' 3 Elm St., Harvard, Mass. RICI-IARDSON, EDXVARD ROIZERTJS, X411 35-22 167th St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. RIC!!-IARDSON, FRED JONES, JR., EOE 8 Warheld St., Upper Montclair, N. RICHARDSON, ORVILLE PRATT, JR., AA41 60 West St., Attleboro, Mass. RICHMAN, ROBERT BROWN, EN 49 Bishop Rd., West Hartford, Conn. RISLEY, W'ILLIAM PIERBERT, NPT 59 Lawrence St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RITCHIE, IQENNETH LAMSON, KKK 2Q Waverly St., PittSHeld, Mass. ROBINSON, EDWIN JANIES, JR. 44 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow Mass. ROBINSON, I'IAROLD STAMBAUGH North China American School, T'uIIgsien, Peiping, East, China ROBISON, EARLE WAYNE 25 Park Pl., Meriden, Conn. ROCKYVELL, LESTER 118 E. 6tlI St., Hinsdale, Ill. IROHDE, HARVEY LEE, AAI? 7215 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ROWE, HOWARD IVIORRISON 544 Fern GleII, La Jolla, Cal. IRUEBLING, R. L., ATA 232 Winthrop Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. RUOEE, ANDREW CHRISTIAN, JR., KKK 494 New York Ave., Union City, N. IRUSSELL, WILLIAM .ADAMS, 3D, ZXI' 23 Jefferson Rd., IfVinchester, Mass. IQUSSELL, WOODROW XVILSON, IPFA R. F. D. 3, Willobee, Ohio l1UTl-IERFORD, SEYMOUR SUEEEL, JR., ATA 617 Strath-Have11 Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. SAKOXVICH, CHARLES STANLEY 7 Fourth St., Nashua, N. I-1. SALOM, PEDRO GROTJAN, 311, GX 508 Woodland Ter., West Philadelphia, Pa. SAMPSON, JAMES OSBORN, ATA 133 Chester St., Mount VC1'H011, N. Y. SANBORN, PHILIP HARVEY, ATA 377 Hope St., Providence, R. I. SAUER, PHILIP ALLEIN, JR. 4030 LIIICIEII Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. SAYIA, DONALD ANTHONY, SAX 27 WVarreII Pl., Montclair, N. SAYYVARD, CHARLES IVVARREN 26 Green St., Ipswich, Mass. SCI-IILL, llOBERT EDWARD 662 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. SCI-IILLING, DAVID CARL, KIIAG 7348 Wayne Ave., Kansas City, MO. SCHOFIELD, JAMES IVIERXVIN, GX 15 Gardiner Pl., Montclair, N. SCHRAGE, JACK WEIDNER, AAKID 5555 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. SGI-IUELER, I'IENRY ARTHUR, EX 176 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. SCHUNIACHER, RIC!-IARD, JR., EX go-35 212th Pl., Queens Village, N. Y. SCI-IYVARTZ, ROBERT f,VVEN, 1111111 437 Wolfs Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. SOHWARTZMAN, JOSEPH FRANK 645 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHXVINGEL, WILLIAM ITIENRY, JR. 231 South Fourth St., Aurora, Ill. SEARLES, EDWARD JOI-IN, OAG Station Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio SEELEY, EARLE BUCKINGI-IANI, JR., AKE 821 VVlIitney Ave., New Have11, Conn. SELIGINIAN, IVIORRIS JACOB 67 Pillsbury St., Concord, N. H. SELKIRK, GEORGE HOLDEN, fIvK11f 83 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y. SELLINGER, PHILIP MARGHAND, EOE ' 1121 North Seventh St., Sheboygan, Wis. SELOVER, ART1-IUR WILLIAM, JR., KE 4644 Emerson Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. SEXTON, XVILLIAM CONNORS 3726 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. SHAW, RICIJAIID HARDING, B911 435 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. SHERBURNE, ROY IVIARTIN Glover, Vt. SHRODES, A. VVAYNE, AKE 2119 North Boston Pl., Tulsa, Okla. SINCLAIR, HARRY FORD, JR., fIwI'A Bayview Ave., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. SINCLAIR, JOHN CI-IAIVIPION 16-lglh St., Attleboro, Mass. SKEELS, HOMER GRIFFITPI, AKE 10 Baird Apartments, Montpelier, Vt. SLOANE, SANDERSON, EX 51 Prospect Ave., Newtonville, Mass. SMALLWOOD, WILLIAM PI-IILIP, JR. San Jua11, Puerto Rico SMITH, DAVID SI-IIVERIGK 5205 Cass St., Omaha, Neb. SMITH, ENDIcO'1T, B911 26 Prentice Rd., Newton Center, Mass SMITH, ERNEST JOSEPH, JR. IO High St., Ipswich, Mass. SMITH, LESTER JUDAH, 1111111 38 Jol111 St., Chelsea, Mass. SMITH, LORIS VAN AERNAM, EOE 2143 North 2nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. SNYDER, HOXVARD GLENN, KE 1417 RolliI1s St., South Pasadena, Cal. SPERRY, RALPI1 BIRDSEYE, FAX 87 Stratfield Rd., Fairfield, COI1n. SPILLERS, GROVER CLEVELAND, JR., ATA 1445 East 19th St., Tulsa, Okla. SPILTOIR, C1-IARLES FRANCIS, JR., GX 160-20 99th St., Queens, New York, N. Y. SPITZ, HI1,L1ARll 300 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. SPRING, DAVID PARSONS, EN I4 Birch Rd., West Hartford, Conn. STANWOOD, ROGER DRING, fI11'A 749 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. STEELE, JOHN LAYVRENCE 5029 Woodlawn, Chicago, Ill. STEFFEN, ALFRED WILLIAM, EOE 1128 North Fifth St., ShebOyga11, VVIS. STEIN, IRVING FREILER, JR. 5555 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. STEVENSON, EARLE. DODDS, JR., EN 9411 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Ill. STEWART, JACK CHESTER, XfI1 1037 West Arapahoe, Tliermopolis, XIV yo STINE, I'IERBER'l' GARFIELD 356 Prospect St., South Orange, N. STORRS, RICHARD PAUL, KE Wassaic, N. Y. STOUGI-ITON, HOWARD, JR., EN 295 Churchill Rd., VVest Englewood N. J. SULLIVAN, JOHN HENRY 59 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. SULLIVAN, IROBERT BROVVNING, AAO 3105 34th St., Washington, D. C. SULLIVAN, IKOBERT IVIACKE, 1111011 439 South Kensington Ave., LaGrange Ill. - SUT1-IERLAND, HEGTOR HORATIO The Edgewood School, Greenwich Conn. SWVAN, CHARLES ROBINSON Delavue Manor, Yardley, Pa. SYVAN, WALTER ROBERT, E-PE 22 Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. 'I-'ARLOXV, MERTON BERNARD, IIAQIJ 467 lfVest Elm St., Brockton, Mass. TAYLOR, HAROLD SGOIT, 11,1011 Wooclmont Orchards, Londonderry N. H. TAYLOR, VERNON FRANK, JR., APT 320 Pasco Eucival, SaII Antonio, Tex. TERRY, LESTER ORMAN IQ Central St., Randolph, Vt. 'TI-IOMAS, PERRY CRITGHLEY, JR., Z'I1 6815 Edgerton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS, ROBERT IQOLLOCK, AT 43 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. THOMPSON, CHARLES ARTHUR, JR., EX 1141 Walnut St., NewtOI1 Highlands, Mass. THORNTON, JOI-IN VVILLIAINI, AAQ I 1I1dia1I Hill Rd., VVincheSter, Mass. TIIURIXT, SANIUEL, ILA41 221 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. TIRIBERS, ROBERT THOMAS 5 Laurel Pl., Glen Ridge, N. 283 1 1 r I 2 TISHRIAN, ALAN VALENTINE 33 E. 7otl1 St., New York, N. Y. TITUS, LEWIS ROBERT Arlingto11 Apts., Pittsburgll, Pa. Il-SOMKINS, WILLIAM SINGLETON 105 Fairniorlt Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. TOPIIAN, ROLAND LESLEV, JR., TAX 148 High St., Newburyport, Mass. TOWER, FREDERIC DAY, EX 1 19 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. TRAIJP, I-IARRY EDWIN, JR., Xfb 26 Fair St., Laconia, N. H. TRAUTMAN, WALTER JACQUES, JR., 'PT 28 E. 63rd St., New York, N. Y. T READYNAY, JOI-IN FOWLE, SDFA Lynde Lane, Willian1stOwn, Mass. VFUCKER, W ILLIANI ELLSX'VOR'l'H, JR., Boll 16 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. TXUPPER, C. STUART, EN 24 Branchaud Rd., Behnont, Mass. UNDERFIILL, FREDERICK HOYT 2I Norwood Ave., Sun1n1it, N. UPTON, FREDERIC KENDALL, ATA 232 South St., Concord, N. I-I. URBAN, JOSEPH JOHN, EX 487 Ridge St., Fall River, Mass. UIQSCII-IEL, CHARLES FREDERICK, JR., LDKXII 327 West 18th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. VALIER, FRANK I'IENRI, BAE Box QI-5, Paltn Beach, Fla. VANDER VATE, PIERBERT, JR., QIIAG 258 Brantwood Rd., Snyder, N. Y. VAN SLAMBROUCK, IROBERT ROR'IAlN, EAE 3850 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. VAREX', IRICHARD Oak I-Iill Rd., Fayville, Mass. VAUG1-IAN, JOHN ITIAXVKES, KKK 331 Conirnon St., Belmont, Mass. VAUGHAN, WILLIAM COLEAIAN 591 Ashland Ave., Bulfalo, N. Y. VAUGI-IAN, WYMAN IRISTINE 2427 Park Ave., lVIlIll1C2lJJ0llS, Min11. VENT, THOMAS GOODNIAN, JR. 1124 East 44tl1 St., Chicago, Ill. VIENS, LEONARD JAMES, 1IfT 5949 Alina St., Philadelphia, Pa. VINCENS, JOI-IN 111-INE, AKE 73 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. WAINWRIGHT, I'lOR'l'ON, EN Dorking Dr., Fairfield, CO1111. WAKELIN, EDMUND FRIEDRICH, AAID 1450 Nortliainpton St., Holyoke, Mass. YVALKER, GEORGE fxDD1SON 1126 Topeka Blvd., Topeka, Kan. 84 YVALLACE, IRICI-IARD EINIERSON, 271 W'arren St., Needhatn, X111 Mass. WALLIS, lVlALCOLlNI 52 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. YVALSI-I, DAVID IGNATIUS, SIPFA 21 DlHI1lOllCl St.. VValpOle, Mass. YVARD, DAVID, GX 24 Cannon St., Norwalk, Conn. WARNER, IROBERT CHARLES 50 New Castle Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. YVARRENER, HARRISON PERCY, EX 2346 Bedford Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio YVATERS, EDWARD, 1I'T 79 Ledyard Rd., West Hartford, Co11n. YVAYSON, EDWARD EXVING United States Marine Hospital, Staple- tO11, Staten lsland, N. Y. YVEBB, OLlX'ER PAUL Medina, Wasl1. VVEBER, YVILLIAM, JR., ATA 402 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. XVEBSTER, DANIEL ILIUNTINGTON Dannexnora State Hospital, Dannetnora, N. Y. YVEBSTER, XIVILLIAM OGRAU, AA41 1265 Manor Circle, Pelham Manor, N. Y. YVIEEKS, EUGENE LELAND 34 Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. XVEHMEYER, 1lOBERT 130 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. WEIDAIV, KENNETH NIONTGOAIERY, JR., B911 64 Spring Ave., Arlington, Mass. WEIL, IRICHARD LAYVRENCE, IIAID 1501 South Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. VVELLS, EDWARD P1-IILLIPS 3 Parkway, Hanover, N. H. VVELTON, PIENRY PORTER, ELIAE I-Ia111ilto1I Ave., Watertown, COIID. VVENTXVORTII, PHILIP HENRY, ZXII 143 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. YVESTON, NIILES STANDISH, 411'A ll Summer St., Kingston, Mass. YVHEATON, DUN C., JR., EN 212 Jackson Ave., Pell1a1n lX'lZll1OI', N. Y. VVI-IIDDEN, l10BERT GARDINER, ZX 83 Bonad Rd., XfVest NCYVICJII, Mass. VVI-111111, JACK I'lARRlSON, QKX11 17408 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio YV!-IITCOAIB, ROBERT BASSETT, AAfIf 27 Keith Ave., Brockton, Mass. VVHITE, HENRY ALLEN, Zwlf 233 Hersey St., HiI1gl1an1, Mass. XVHITE, RICHARD LOUD Maclokawando Landing, Portland, Me. WHITE, ROBERT GILLETT, AAO 441 St. J0l1I1'S Pl., Highlancl Park, Ill. W1-IITE, ROY BARTON, JR. Box 333, Annandale, N. W1-IITING, JAMES GREELEY, :DFA 1365 NOl'LllZllHl9IOll St., Holyoke, Mass. YVI-IITLOCK, VICTOR, JR. 5910 Cedar Pkwy., Cl1evy Chase, Md. VVIGCIN, CHESTER MCLOON, JR. Conway, N. H. VVILLI-lELlNI, ROBERT JEROME, 1111111 115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y VVILLIAMS, LLOYD l1AYNER 135 Cottage St., Mansfield, Mass. VVING, IROBERT JEXVELL 20 ElnI St., Fairfield, Me. VVINSHIP, PAUL MICI-IELINI, APT 107 Woburn St., Reading, Mass. YVINTON, ll0BERT JOHN, JR. 162 Forest St., XfViI1cl1ester, Mass. VVOLFE, THEODORE GEORGE, ZXP 804 North George St., Rome, N. Y. WVOOD, JOHN PARKER, KKK 48 Bank St., Lebanon, N. H. VVOOD, LOREN THOMPSON Cedar Acres, Bound Brook, N. VVOODJYIAN, EVERETT MILTON, EX 134 Prospect St., Franklin, N. H. WOODWARD, RICPIARD WAs1-IBURN 2132 South 24th St., Lincoln, Neb. WOODWARD, ROBERT IIICHARD, ATA 724 Seventeenth North, Seattle, XIVZISII. WORDEN, FREDERIC GARFIELD 34 Algonquin Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y WRIGHT, IRALPH C., ZYI' 62 Oak Ave., Metucl1e11, N. WURSTER, LLOYD RODMAN, FAX Soo Grampion Blvd., VVillia1nsport, Pa VVYCKOFF, CHARLES WALES 2717 Leighton Rd., Shaker 1-Its., Ol1iO YVYIXIAN, lllfll-IARD lVlClN'l'IRE, JR., AASIJ Cochituate Rd., Franiinghani, Mass. YEVELL, llOBERT VERNON 25 Myrtle Ave., Greenwood, Mass. YORKE, HARVEY FELIX 962 Manning Ave., West Los Angeles Calif. YOUNGER, DOUGLAS GORDON 47 Beechtree Dr., Larclnnont, N. Y. ZIMMER, XVARD BRIGGS, 4-'Iii' 111 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ZITRIDES, GREGORY' GUS, WPT 33 I'IEll'I'lSOIl St., Manchester, N. H. DARTMOUTH NATION AL BANK DARTMOUTH SAVINGS BANK The FINEST ln cleanlng CHRYSLER Tl e Sa 1tO1C Method THERE I9 A DIFFERFNCE SALES AND SERVICE WILLIAMS WARD MUTOR CO LAUNDRY d DRY CLEANING y 1 Oppozt tleBa la HANOVER R ds 2 l U k CK ' 3, 1 ' l'l I ' ' . ' 1. . 4 A 4 Authorized clistrilzulovfs in Hanover o ALLEN STREET TELEPI-IONE 22 H11 L Chr s er Acccssori Amoco Products S' ff 'l ,71 Firestone Tires oa ervice CLASS OF I 94.0 ACER, OSCAR WHEDON, JR. 640 VVeSt Ce11ter St., Medina, N. Y. ADAMS, JOSIAH KNOWVLES, JR. 2549 Green St., San Francisco, Calif. AGAR, FRANK EDWARD, JR. 37 Collawney Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. AKERLEY, HOXVAIID PAUL 295 Prospect St.. Manchester, N. I-I. ALBEE, PHILIP HARPER 377 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. AXLEXANDER, JOIIN CL1IfIfoRD 181 East Main St., Frostburg, Md. ALEXANDER, PHILIP KNOX, JR. 140 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. ALLEN, JOHN ARMSTRONG Cottage St., Littleton, N. I-I. I-ALLEN, THOMAS GARRET1' 6 Holland Terrace, Montclair, N. ANDERSON, STUART INIILLS 8650 Goethe Ave., Detroit, Mich. ARMSTRONG, ROBLERT YVHITTLE ll Old Colony Rd., NVorcester, Mass. ARYVE, KENNETH JAY 28 Roxbury Court, KeeI1e, N. I-I. ASHLEY, GARDNER PIERCE I69 Bartlett Rd., WIIIIIITOIJ, Mass. A1'KINS, KENNETH IQIMBERLY Hovey LaI1e, HZIIIOVCT, N. H. JXULMANN, IIALPH LAIRD 3843 VVoodS Drive, Des Moines, Iowa AUSTIN, ROBERT HENRY ll Leighton Rd., Wellesley, Mass. BABCOCR, RIC1'IARD FELT 539 HiI1ma11 Ave., Evanston, Ill. BACIAIELDER, YVALTER FREDERICK 2 Harvard St., Holyoke, Mass. BACON, BENJAIXIIN HODGE 31 Atwater Ave., Derby, Conn. BALDXVIN, LINDSLEY PALMER 298 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y BALLANTYNE, THOMAS ARTHUR, JR. 243 Maple Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. BANTA, EDXVARD EVERETT 423 Larch Ave., Bogoda, N. BARBER, I..U'I'l-IER HAI.I., JR. 1283 Scott Ave., VVinnetka, Ill. BARDNVELI., CHARLES LAMONT 1 I2 Maple Hill Rd., H0pkiI1S, Minn. BARRETT, LEE 295 Lee St., Brookline, Mass. BARSTOW, ROBBINS YVOLCO'l 'l', JR. 165 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Con11. 186 BARTELMEz, THEODORE LAXVRENCE 5844 Stony IslaI1d Ave., Chicago, Ill. BAR'I'LET I', EDYVIN PORTER Lewiston, N. Y. BASQUIN, EDNIOND ARTHUR 8403 122 St., Richniond Hill, N. Y. BASSEIT, DUNCAN LEE 2751 Claythorne Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio BATCHELDER, CHARLES CARPENTER 26 Occom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. BATES, VVELLS CORBIN Liberty St., Chester, Conn. BAUMER, EDWIN HENRY' 90 Oak St., Naugatuck, COI1n. BAYBUTT, JOHN ,ALDEN 70 Wendall Park, Milton, Mass. BEDELL, ROBERT IRVING 26 Abbott Rd., Dedham, Mass. BELDING, HIRAlK'I HURLBURT, 3D 574 Stonegate Terrace, Glencoe, Ill. BENDER, ROBERT FRANCIS 3840 California St., Omaha, Neb. BENSINGER, CHARLES RAYMOND, JR. 128 South Green St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. BENSON, IQEITH STONE 2853 Brighton Rd., Shaker Hts., Ol1io BERSTEIN, WALTER SAUL 41 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. BERRY, CHESTER RIIJLON 22 Larclimont St., Dorchester, Mass. BERRY, CHARLES VANORDEN 84-46 l60Lil St., Jamaica, N. Y. BERTRANI1, JOHN IAALOYSIUS X'Vhite House Station, N. BETCHER, CHARLES ARTHUR 919-8th St., SNV., Rochester, Minn. BETHUNE, CHARLES WILLIAM 520 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. BIRD, JOSEPH IVIARSTON 550 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. BIRKE'I'I', CLAUDE HENRX' 331 Main St., PC1111 Yan, N. Y. BLADES, ARCLIIE LEE 87 Genesee St., I-Iornell, N. Y. BLAKE, BERTRANI Tl'IORPE, JR. IQ Kingston Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. BLAKE, WILLIAM DEWEY 38g St. Ronan St., New HLIVCII, Conn. BLANCHARD, HAIIRY GORDON 400 Andover St., So., Lawrence, Mass. BLANCHARD, LLOYD GUILD 400 Andover St., So., Lawrence, Mass. BLASS, JULIAN GUS, JR. 920 XVeSt Third St., Little Rock, Ark. BLETHEN, JOHN ALDEN Olympic Hotel, Seattle, Wash. BLODGETT, ROBERT YVILSON 1 Ripley Rd., Hanover, N. H. BLOEDE, VICTOR CARL Eden Terrace, Catonsville, Md. BONTER, JOHN KNIGHT 328 West Bellevue, San Mateo, Calif. BOORUM, THEODORE IVIONTGOMERY 69 Berkeley Ave., Bloomfield, N. BOOTHBY. LAWRENCE WARREN 319 .Metairie Rd., New Orleans, La. BOVILL, EDWIN GLADSTONE, JR. 15742 Glastonbury Rd., Detroit, Micl1. BOXVIE, CALVERT SHERIIFE 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington D. C. BOXVNIAN, RICHARD WALES 61 Stevens Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. BOYLE, DAVID PROVVELL 1207 NO. Mansfield Ave., Hollywood Calif. BRADEN, THOMAS IIVARDELL, JR. I5 Alpine St., Dubuque, Iowa BRABILEY, ROBERT 26 Ridgewood Terrace, Maplewood N. J. BRECHT, FREDERICK MERRILL, JR. Lesley Rd., Ithan, Pa. BREECH, ERNEST ROBERT, JR. 248 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y BREKKE, NIARSHALL. LEE 271 Madison Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. BRETT, CHESTER SNOW, JR. 7 Griggs Terrace, Brookline, Mass. BRIDGE, HUDSON ELIOT, SD 5 Edgewood Rd., Clayton, Mo. BRINLEY, GEORGE HENRY 313 W'illard Ave., Newington Jet., COIIII BROOKS, ROBERT LANGDON, JR. 1786 James Ave., So., MiIII1eapolis Minn. BROOME, VVILLIAINI WALLACE 1354 East 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. BROWN, ARTHUR HENRY' 309 Keyes Ave., VVatertoWn, N. Y. BROWN, DONALD HACGETT Sl1ern1an Bridge Rd., Vvilyiillld, Mass. BROWN, ROBERT HUGI-ISON 1 Spring St., Newburyport, Mass. BROWNE, ELMER TEARE 16301 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights Ohio Compliments of the Mnntnn Mnnkhmhmg Gln ,nur CAMBRIDGE MASS B1nde1s of IIIIS yezu s ISSUE of TH E A E GI S 55' Through the years QQ M T Blrd C0 HE BooKsToRE ON THE CORNER Stltlonely Iol 111 PUIPOSCS Il1X1l'lL1OllS Complete Clft Department C ILLLIHE C 11 ds IOI All c,C,C'lS1Ol1S It Is E1sy fo Shop xuth Us by M III BOSION BROOI LINE V tbl Sf B C ll C his supphed thousands of D211 tmouth men Wlfh then clzuly needs 111 NOTEBOOKS STATIONERY PERIODICALS NOVELS NOTE PAPER TYPING SUPPLIES THE DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE on the corner 2 fs Ar . . A' o Q . , . . ' . ., . gl, 1 ' if ' H M Q ' o o 0 T 5 1 C E I 2 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' J . . - V' 1 ' A F - 1 F . . Qcngruvcd or process printeclj J I 1. 4 , . , . I-'ls' 7' ALI. I 'Tar .l K . .. I Q 1' 5 ' 4 4 0 o 0 39 Y cs ' reet I2 J eason Street f0ll1l0.S'I.f6'1Tlll.S071 St.j fat oo if ge ornerj If J! 2 BROXVNE, JOHN HENRY' Slocum Rd., North D2l1'llllCJlllll. Mass. BROXVNELL, FREDERICK HAMPTON, JR. 17 Summit St., Glen Ridge, N. BRUCE, VIX'IAN RANDALI., JR. 52 Maple Ave., NVellSville, N. Y. BRUCH, KARL FREDERICK, JR. 3041 FairmouI1t Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio BRYAN, VVILLIAM JAMES lfVOrcester State Hospital, Mforcester, Mass. BRYON, BENJAMIN ITIARRISON, JR. 11 Binney Lane, Old CQl'CCl1Kl'lCl1, COIII1. BUCK, JAMES GRAY Box 509, Mfhite River Jct., Vt. BUMSTED. XVILLIAM JOSEIIII 676 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. BUNRER, ROBERT PAUL Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N. BURKE, GRAFTON EDGAR Fort XVLIKOII, Alaska BURLEIGH, GEORGE CRAFTS 52 Salisbury Rd., Brookline, Mass. BURNAP, -JOI-IN BOTTOMLEY Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. BURNE'l'l', Sl-IERXVOOD GRANT 12 Clifford St., Middleboro, Mass. BUSHNELL, JOIIN CORISON 150 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. BUTTEIELD, YVILLIARI SAUNDERS Hewlett, N. Y. CACHIONA, CQEORGE JOHN 34 Central St., Nashua, N. H. CAMPBELL, COLIN EDWARD 123 Thompson St., Springfield, Mass CANIPBELL, CHARLES YVILLARD 2319 Ferdinand Ave., Honolulu, T. H. CAXIPBELL, RICHARD ClRAXVFORD, 3D 840 Gaylord SL., DCl1W'Cf, Colo. CAMPBELL, IKICHARD l'lUDSON ll41 Sheriden Rd., Vlfilmette, Ill. CARLSON, XVALTER AUSTIN 3419 No. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, YVis. CAROTHERS, C1-IALMER JOHN, JR. 17520 Aldersyde Dr., Sl1aker Heights, Ohio CARPENTER, JAMES STRATTON, JR. 1335 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. CARvER, SAMUEL MEREDITH, JR. Q5 Ferry St., Easthampton, Mass. CASE, JOHN PIOXVARD 306 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, N. J. CASTLE, ROBERT HAN'IlLTON Bear Lake, North Muskegon, Mich. CATALDO, WOODROWV ANTHONY 336 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 88 CATE, LAYVRENCE ABBOTT 40 Ellis Ave., Reading, Mass. CI-IAPIN, WILLIAM PENNELL GOODXVIN 1480 Drummond St., lYTOI'lI1'El1l, Canada CHARLTON, M YLES STUART YV'204 Stratford Court Apts., Lans- downe, Pa. CHASE, HIENRX' VALENTINE, JR. Hercules, Calif. CIIIXSE, RICHARD CARTLAND 62 Neal St., Portland, Me. CHASE, SOMERBY NOYES 13 Canterbury St., rAllClOVCI', Mass. C1-IESLEY, LOUIS CARLTON, JR. 290 Bridge St., Mancl1eSter, N. I-I. Cl-IIPMAN, IRWIN LEWIS, JR. 1000 VVest lOf.ll St., XA7iln1ingtOn, Del. CHISIIOLM, JACK TURNELI. 2017 E. Superior St., ljlllllllll, MiI1n. CIIRISTENSEN, ARTHUR GEORGE 216 WVakelee Ave., .AllS01llZl, Conn. CI'lRIS'l'OPI-IER, JOSEPH HENRY, JR. 154-81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CI.AD, CHARLE CLINTON Eton Hall, Garth Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. CLARK, IQOBERT LECRON Camden, Me. CLARK, YVILLIAM GLENNON 318 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. CI.EAvES, VVILLIAM GARDNER 314 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. CLUNIE, ROBERT CARROLL Newcastle, Me. COBB, DONALD BENJAMIN 167 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. COCKLILY, EBEN HOYT 2220 Vlfoodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio COLEMAN, HENRY' BANNEN 68 U11iO11 St., Mfeymouth, Mass. COLLINS, KARRICK PELOUZE, JR. Bamboo, Nassau, Bahamas COMINION, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, JR. 186 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CONDIT, HERBERT JO1-INSON, 3D 1 15 Rebshaw Ave., East Orange, N. CONANT, ROGER BRUCE, JR. ll Sandy Valley Rd., Dedham, Mass. CONGDON, ARTHUR STANLEY, 200 Linden Ave., Gle11 Ridge, N. CONXVAY, DANIEL llICl-IARD 21250 Claythorne St., Cleveland, Ohio COOKE, JAMES HENRY 231 So. U11ioI1 St., Burlington, Vt. COOPER, JOI-IN STEWVART 47 Cumberland Rd., West Hartford, Conn. COULSON, XVILLIAM HERBERT, JR. 55 Jefferson St., Garden City, N. COURSHON, JACOB BENJAMIN, JR. 1660 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. COXVAN, JOHN LEACH 4319 Robinson St., DIIlutl1, Minn. CRAIG, SYDNEY GORDON 592 Provident Ave., Winnetka, Ill. CRANDELL, JOHN UNDERHILL 23 Ridge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. CRANBIER, CHAPPELL 200 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. CROSS, BIALCOLRI ALDEN 571 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J CUIWIXIINGS, EDWIN FRANCIS 155 Bradstreet Ave., Revere, Mass. CURTIS, EDGAR ATHERTON, JR. 20 Thomas St., Portla11d, Me. CUTTER, GEORGE OLIN 62 Kenwood St., Dorcl1ester, Mass. CZERNY, EvERETr WATSON 639 Fairmont Ave., Westfield, N. DAl'lL. HENRY' GEORGE, JR. 626 CZlX'Ollf St., YV., Fergus Falls, MinI1. DANCI5, YVALTER DAVID 83 Willow St., Nahant, Mass. DANIELS, YVILLIABI NIASON 57 Oakwood Rd., Newtonville, Mass. DARLING, ALAN GRIXERIE, JR. 1445 VVendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. DARNLEX', JAMES DANA 75 Terry Place, Bridgeport, Conn. DAU, RAY SI-OONER 3035 Springton Manor, Upper Darby Pa. DAVENPORT, DAVID WESLEY 2551 Fairmount St., Cleveland, Ol1iO DAvIDsoN, FREDERICK ARMSTRONG, JR. 9 Keogh Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. DAvIs, HUBERT 240 West 73d St., New York, N. Y. DAWES, HAAIIL1'ON NIILLER, JR. 119 So. Mt. Ave., Montclair, N. DEEMS, EDNVARD NIANY, JR. 5 Ivy Close, Forest Hills, N. Y. DEAIPSEY, ROBERT CLARK 11235 VVallace St., Chicago, Ill. DE l1ONDE, ALBERT 66 Hillside Ave., Tenafly, N. DE SIEYES, JOHN MALCOLM 3519 Lowell St., VVashingtOn, D. C. DI-IONAU, ALLAN LETCHER, JR. 1131 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. DIBBLE, ROBERT ELLIS Academy St., Kalamazoo, Micl1. DICRERMAN, MORGAN PAUL, 2D 104 So. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. NOTHER SAFIER NNUAL The Saher Stud1o eonslders lt 21 PI'1V11CgC to have been Connected Wlth the staif of the 1937 ACQIS 111 the eonstrucuon of th1S beauuful volume and thanks them for the1r eooperatlon wh1eh msured the success of th1S work SAFIER STUDIO 0 lPh 5, ph f 19 A d19l0G B Q 0 O 512 9 J E134 Hanover, N. H. ,Hicia 0 ra er or 37 egis an -- 1 lc DIEHL, YVALTER GEORGE 145-38 8th Ave., Malba, N. Y. DILLINGHAA1, XIVALTER SCOTT, JR. 466 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. DINGXVALL, ROBERT PIAMILTON 22 Greenacres Ave., Scarsclale, N. Y. DOLE, MOODY COOK CamptoI1, N. H. DOSTAL, PHIL LEXVIS 233 Fairview St., Glencoe, Ill. DOY1.E, EDWVARD JOSEPII ll Park St., Wharton, N. DOYLE, LOUIS KELVIN 503 New York Blvd., Sea Girt, N. DRAPER, ROBERT ALLAN 2530 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio DRYFOOS, HUGH 77 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. DUNCAN, JOSEPH JONATHAN, JR. Box 44, Estes Park, Colo. DUNCAN, XVILLIAM STEVVART 2799 Courtland Blvd., Cleveland, Ohi DUNFORD, THONIAS JOSEPH 326 22I'lCl St., N., Seattle, Wasl1. DUNLAP, GEORGE SPAULDING Bakersfield, Vt. DUNLEX'Y, THOMAS FRANCIS O 150 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. DURGIN, LAYVRENCE LAZELLE Glenwood Ave., E. Northfield, Mass. DYER, PAUL FRANCIS 16 Hoyle St., Norwood, Mass. EATON, FRED CHOATE, JR. 28 W'ayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. EDDY, PHILIP SCHUYLER 166 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. EISEMAN, ALFRED SAMUEL, JR. 140 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. ELDREDGE, EMORY PERCIVAL, JR. 3512 Rodman St., N. W., Wasl1ington, D. C. ELLIOT, KENNETH BRYSON, JR. 1340 E. Colfax St., South Bend, Indiana ELLIS, RICHMOND HAZEN York Beach, Me. EMICH, JOHN PHILIP, JR. 1231 Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH, JOHN JARVIS 3516 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. ESPY, JAMES BRUCE 6335 East 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. EVANS, ROBERT WIGHT 398 Farmington St., Waterbury, Conn. EVERETP, RICHARD CARROLL 45 Clark St., Belmont. Mass. 290 EWING, FREDERICK BERTHOLD, JR. Chase Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. FALKENAU, CLIFFORD ARTHUR 84 Lakeside Drive, New Rocl1elle, N. FALLS, LAURENCE HORR 14 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. FAULKNER, JAMES MORISON, 2D 123 Li1Icoln Ave., Wincl1endO11, Mass. FAUNCE, JOHN DRAPER 208 So. Union Ave., Cranford, N. FEELEY, ALBERT JAMES 45 Palmyra St., Wi11tl1rop, Mass. FEEMSTER, JOSEPH HALL, 3D 536 So. Zunis St., Tulsa, Okla. FELDINIAN, DANIEL BLOCH 145 Ballard Drive, West Hartford, Conn. FELDDIEIER, ALLAN LLOYD Western Park, Little Falls, N. Y. FELL, EDWARD HENRY Hudson View Gardens, New York, N. Y. FERGUSON, CHESTER ARTHUR, JR. I8 Salter Pl., Maplewood, N. F ETTES, EDWARD MACKAY, JR. 34 Stevens Rd., Needham, Mass. FISH, DAVID HALL 1042 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. FITZELL, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. FITZGERALD, JOHN IGNATIUS, JR. 7 Allen St., Boston, Mass. FI.ANDERs, DWIGHT CRANE 197 Glenwood St., Malden, Mass. FLINT, CHARLES KIMBALL, JR. Q5 Ambassador Drive, Rochester, N. Y. FLOHR, VVILSON HENRY 28 Hawthorne Rd., Short Hills, N. Foss, ROBERT TODD 17 Litchfield St., Springfield, Mass. FOSTER, ELLIOTT 207 N. MaiI1 St., Concord, N. H. FOSTER, PIERBERT XVILLIAM, JR. Scarborough Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Fox, ELDON EUGENE Bedford Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. FREEMAN, DEANE BJIAYFIELD, JR. 5O0 Angell St., Providence, R. I. FREEMAN, SOUTHGATE BOXVNE, JR. Cody, Wyoming FRENCH, ARTHUR BANCROFT 44 College St., Hanover, N. I-I. F RIEDLANDER, GARDNER LOUIS 3439 Nortl1 Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. FRITZ, EDNVARD NICDONEL 210 E. Universit Parkwa , Baltimore, Y Y Md. FROST, DERWOOD RAY 34 Brookfield Rd., Waltham, Mass. FULD, FRED, JR. 1125 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. FUNKE, HERMAN 90 Brown St., Ashley, Pa. FUNRHOUSER, RICHARD NELSON 603 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. GARDINER, .EDXVARD MCELROY 7320 18th St., N. E., Seattle, Wash. GARRISON, CHESTER ARTHUR 91 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. GASRINS, FRANCIS EARLE. JR. 4021 Allston St., Cincinnati, Ol1io GATES, THEODORE Ross 3067 So. Superior St., Milwaukee, W'iS GELPKE, PAUL FORREST 432 Pleasant St., Canton, Mass. GENSEL, ROBERT ROGERS 4121 Glenwood Ave., Little Neck, N. Y GIBSON, DAVID APPLETON Iooo Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. GIBSON, JAMES EDXVARD, 2D 1752 Virginia Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. GIIISON, JAMES ROBERT, JR. 505 Oak St., Cincinnati, Ohio GILES, ROSCOE CONKLING 541 East 46th Place, Chicago, Ill. GIORCHINO, EDXVARD BRUCE 2 Rock Ridge Dr., So. Norwalk, Conn. GI.AZE, DONALD RALPH 4822 Penn St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. GLENDINNING, RICHARD EDKVIN, JR. 485 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. GOLDBERG, THOMAS REUBEN 317 West 75th St., New York, N. Y. GOODRICII, WALTER POXVERS 29 Cottage St., VVhitman, Mass. GOODWIN, CHARLES MARSHAI. l'Veston, Vt. GOODWIN, PAUL ELIOT R. F. D. No. 2, Concord, Mass. GORDON, LAWRENCE ROGERS Readfield Depot, Me. GORMAN, RUSSELL HILL 156 Sagamore St., Manchester, N. H. GOUDLER, RICHARD JULIUS 2915 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland, Ohio GRAHAM, ROBERT BRUCE, JR. 72 Bacon St., Vffinchester, Mass. GRAY, RICHARD GORDON 4705 Sunnyside Rd., Minneapolis, Minn GRAYDON, STEPHEN WESTLAKE 56 VV. 84th St., New York, N. Y. GRIIWSHAYV, WILLIAM RAY, JR. 1507 East 24th Place, Tulsa, Okla. RGBERT DGWN TUDIG Photographer for The ACg1S fOI' tWC1'1ty SCVCI1 yCE1I'S Spee1al1z1ng 111 h1gh class photography for College Annuals NEW YORK HANOVER N H 0777Wl671C677767lf marks the bC.g1flll1I'1g of a neu eu fol the Cafeterla as Well 'ns f01 the QLHIOIS Vvllll the gl lClllHt1Ol1 of the Class of no 3, the Cafe 1150 g11Clll'lLCS 'md so ll IS YV1l.l'l 1 pirtleularly Enendly to xml us when you retuln is 'nlumm ln ou1 new quirters the fhxyel ljllllllg Hall for Ll ClLlQl'iClll'llC.S 'md to ICXIVC the fllLl1Cl9llll7S of your Ul1ClCTg,I1dUHtC Dlys The Cafeterza college hall DARTMOUTH TUTORING BUREAU Group and pr wate tutormg Hymal x Outlmes T1 anslatlons Typmg . . . . . . , . C I . . . 1 A 'l l A 7 l .C-g. . , A .,,. ' A It , . L ' . '.'. i .g g A I . I lg' f'A.p 'f. 1 1 N .p ., C 1 . . feeling that we invite you men of 1937 ' I..-V .' . . . l A C. C . ' . . . ' ' I 1 ' . in .' ' A z ' ' ' L ll - O A ' uni 1 'Q ...c ' 7' .', A ' A ,.c o . - 2 .. . U - . . -1 GUTMAN, ALVIN 5102 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. I'IALBLElB, .ANDREXV JOSEPH 3750 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. HIXLIZ, ROBER'I' ARMSTRONG 1701-16th St., N. VV., vVZlSl1lI'lgl0l1, D. C. HALL, ROWLAND LowE 2500 So11th College Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. HALI., XVILLIAM DELONG 43 El1n St., Glen Falls, N. Y. HALI'I'lRN, JOI-IN NIICHAEL 150 East 72IId St., New York, N. Y. PIALSEY, EDWIN ALEXANDER, JR. 1324 Ingraham St., N. YV., Washington, D. C. HAXLSEY, VVILLIAM ASHBAUGH 56 South Park St., Montclair, N. J. PTAINIILTQN, KENNETH 100 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. HAhi1LTON, NORIIERT BEN EDICI' 216 Shawnee Rd., lN'ICI'l0l1 Golf Manor, Ardmore, Pa. HAMPTON, ELMER BURLEIGH, JR. 6506 No. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. HANC1-IE1'rE, RUSSELL CHURCHILL, JR. 732 Hardin Ave., Aurora, Ill. HANDY, RICliARD HowE 39 PiIIe St., Danvcrs, Mass. HANNESTAD, JACK XVALDMAR 226 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. HANDRAI1AN, JOHN KEITH 502 Iselin Ave., Fieldston, N. Y. HIkNSCOh'I, DEAN VEITH 24 Gramatan Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y HANSCZONI, D0N1XI.D -Il-IXVELI. 24 GFHIHHIZIII GHl'ClCllS, Bronxville, N. Y HARLEY, JOHN CONwAY 259 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne, Pa. HARP!-IANI, JOSEPH VVI-IEELER Lo11doIIville, Albany COIIHIY, N. Y. I-IARRIMAN, YVILLIAM BRADFORD 620 Mfest Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. PIARRINGTON, SIDNEY T11-IOMAS 183 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. HARRIS, DANIEL LESTER, 311 2686 VVZlClSWVOfIl'l Rd., Shaker Hts., Ol1io HARTNIANN, ROBIN MAX 208 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. PIARWOOD, HENRX' 945 Beacon St., Newton Center, Mass. HARwooD, MORRIS STANLEY 193 Longmeadow St., LOIlgIl1C2lllOKN', M ass. HASEROT, HENRY BIICKINNEY 2919 Sedgewick Rd., ClevelaIId, Ohio 292 1-IASRELI., CHARLES PARTRIDGE 3751 Sulphur Springs Rd., Toledo, Ohio HAUSE, DONALD SISSON 225 Essex St., Melrose, Mass. I-IAWRES, RICHARD N1Cl'IOLS So. Main St., Andover, Mass. PIAYDEN, BUFORD MARINE, JR. 109 E. 14tlI St., Hl1ICl1lHSOl1, Kans. HAYES, VVILLIAM REED 47 School St., Belmont, Mass. HAYS. ELMER DISHMAN, JR. 17 Oxford St., Cl1evy Chase, Md. I-IEATON, I-IERIIERT 117 Summit Rd., Elizabeth, N. HEER, RlCl'IARD JAMES 44 SO. Parkway Ave., Bexley, Ol1io HEIN, NED BARNEY 32 Birckhead Place, Toledo, Ol1io HEINZ, I-IANS-JOACI-IIM 1111 VVeSt State St., TrentoII, N. HELM, llAYMOND NIORRIS, JR. 219 Park Rd., ROSSlyl1 FarnIS, Carnegie, Pa. HENEAGE, JOHN HOXVARD Balch Hill, Hanover, N. H. HERRIAN, LAXVRENCE ARCHER I 18 Templeton St., Dorchester, Mass. HERRICR, ROGER XVILLIAM 5 Hidden Rd., Andover, Mass. HESSLEIR, ALLEN CHAPMAN 151 Malcolm Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. I'II5WI'I'l', ROBERT YVARREN 310 45th St., New York, N. Y. H IGGIN BOTHABI, IRICHARD DANA 112 M t. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. I-IILLAS, ROLAND ALENANDER, JR. 401 Greenwood Ave., Wfyncote, Pu. PIILLMAN, HAROLD QUANTIN 10 NO. Park St., Hanover, N. I-I. HOAC, GEOXIGE GRAN'l', 2D Palm Drive, La CZll1ildZl, Calif. I-IOFMEISTER, HENRY HERBERT' 157 Brendon Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. I'IOLBElN, POXVELL XVESLEY 6 Oriole Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. HOLDEN, CREIGHTON DAVIDSON 2591 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, MiclI. HOLLANDER, lV.l,ARSHALL JAY 5000 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ill. HOLIMIAN, VVILLIAINI IVIITCHELL 1511 Grand Ave., Seattle, Wash. HOLMES, CLIFFORD JOSEPH Charlestown, N. H. HOLh'IES, LOUIS JACKSON 378 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. HOLIXIES, VVILLIAIXI CLIFTON, JR. 4809 Gl'Rl1Cl Ave., Duluth, lvllllll. HORAN, CHARLES JUSTIN 465 Beacon St., Manchester, N. H. I-IORRY, RUDOLPI-I, JR. 11410 Sheridan Rd., WilIIIette, Ill. HOTAXLING, RAYh'IOND JAY, JR. 156 SoutlI Allen St., Albany, N. Y. HOTAXLING, VVILLIAXNI JOI-IN Cranmoor Dr., Toms River, N. HOTCI-IRISS, EARL CARLTON, JR. 41 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, COIIII. HOXVARD, HARRY STANLEY, JR. Northgate, Alger Ct., Bronxville, N. Y. HOXVARD, MALCOLM MCKAY Bridge St., X'Vest Lebanon, N. H. I-IOWES, IXNDREYV NEYVELL 141 Berkeley Pl., GleII Rock, N. HOYT, HARRY OTTO, JR. 155 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N. HUIIER, JOSEPH FERDINAND, JR. 3 Tyler Court, N0flllHl11Pf0Il, Mass. HUEEMAN, PHILLIPPS GARDNER 521 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio HUI-'IfMAN, XVILLIAM LYMAN 17903 Lake Rd., Lakewood, Ohio HUh1l'l-IRIES, ALFRED VVOODROVV 67 Holls Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. HUNTER, DOUGLAS BERTRAINI 525 COLIIIIIJ' Club Blvd., Des Moines Iowa HURLEY, PAUL EDYVARD 100 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. HU1'Cl'IINSON, WILLIAM DAVID 1901 Gleason Ave., New York, N. Y. IMO, JOHN FRANCIS 2 Evergreen St.. ROclIester, N. Y. INGERSOLL, HENRX' GURNEY, JR. 101 Lynde St., Melrose, Mass. INGERSOLL, JOHN DREw 1834 X'Vesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. INGERSOLL, JONATHAN EDXVARDS 2501 Marlboro Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio JACOIIY, NED LEVERING 3024 Somerton Rd., Cleveland Ohio Hts. JAMES, CARL PRESCOTT, JR. 198 Linden St., Manchester, N. H. JEWETT, STEPHEN SHANNON 58 Gale St., Laconia, N. H. JOHNSON, FREDERICK CONAWA Y 354 Ashland Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pitts burgh, Pa. JOHNSON, GEORGE KIRK 120 Ralston Ave., South Orange, N. JOHNSON, JOHN PHILIP 101 Oak St., Windsor Locks, Conn. CL RK CHOCL HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE P1 epares boys for ind ce1t1l31es th rn to Dzutmouth and othel colleges Classes avenge hve students IIISKTLICKOTS IHC11 of CXPCTICHCC Home l1ke ClO1'IT11fO11CS Excellent food Frank D Morgan, DITCCGOT Congratulazfzons THE CLASS of1937 40 When as 'llllllllll you ILUIIH Lo youl old lnunts chop 111 to the W1gwx1111 XVllC1C the mme eonsennl 'xtmospherc 'incl qual ny food ws 1ll reuxe old IHCITIOTILS THE WICWAM ROGERS GARAGE Inc The fuendly shop of expelt 'ilItO1'I10b1lC se1 VICC Hrst Hanox L1 CHEVROLET PAC KARD Ofl:lC1Hl Guest C al age fol The H111OVC1 Inn LCZSG ozx LEAIING F z Ht C a I Z VVHEN YOU RETURN 2 7 Q . G I To a-1 9 ' . ' - ' ...- for twenty-five years in old eg 5 ,B -. 4 . 2 JOHNSON, PAUL NORRIIAN 201 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. JONES, CHARLES BUEORD 16 Salmon St., Manchester, N. H. JONES, DEXVITT LANE 325 Richmond Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. JONES, HODGE LYSANDER, JR. 1509-47th St., Des Moines, Iowa JORDAN, ROBERT WILLARD 154 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. JOSEPH, VVILLIAM Vernon lVI2ll101', Oak St., Cincinnati, Ohio JOsI.IN, ROBERT KINGMAN ll Hale St., LCOI'l'1ll1SlC1', Mass. JOYES, PRESTON POPE, JR. Alta Vista Rd., Louisville, Ky. KANTOR, RAYBICJND SANFORD 7 Roberts Ave., Rutland, Vt. KEELER, LAXVRENCE PIERSON, JR. 125 County St., Attleboro, Mass. KELLEY, FREDERICK CRAYTON 98 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. KELLEY, ROBERT ELDREDCE 207 NO. Main St., Concord, N. H. KELLEY, VVALTER CARI., JR. 79 Commonwealth Park, Wfest Newton, Mass. IQEMPE, XIVERNER BIARTIN 236 Hamilton Pl., Hackensack, N. KENNEY, RICHARD FEREBEE 3516 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. KERINS, JOHN LAMSON 1647 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. IRIDDER, IRICHARD DAXVIS 96 Pine St., Franklin, N. H. KIECRIHIEPER, VVILLIAINI JOHN No. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, IRIMBALL., GEORGE LLEWILLLYN 141 Perkins St., Melrose, Mass. KING, STAFFORD JAMES, JR. 69 Pine St., Danvers, Mass. KINSMAN, ROBER'l' STARR 963 Worcester Rd., Framingham, Mass. KLAIIS, HENRY, JR. 435 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. KLEIN, JOHN RICll.ARD 730 Llllflell Ave., VVilmette, Ill. KNUTSEN, JOHN LELAND 17916 Parkland Dr., Cleveland, Ohio KOCH, FREMONT PERS!-IING 4233 Cherokee Ave., San Diego, Calif. KOCIIERSPERCER, EARL, JR. Q11 Grove St., lh'I2lI'l12lI'Ol'lEClC, N. Y. KOPECNY, JOSEPH CHARLES 933 Parkway Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 94 lVis. IQROLIK, RICHARD 41 NNalwOrth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. KRONE, ROBERT CHANON Pinecliff, Chappaqua, N. Y. KUHNS, JAMES EDWARD 120 Park Rd., R. R. No. 7, Dayton, Ohio LAKE, ROBERT HARRAR 29-Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass. LANZVB, JOHN JACOB 1230 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. LAMBERT, LEXVlS HOUGH1'0N 27 Terrill St., Worcester, Mass. LAMSON, YVETHERBEE gi Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. LANDSNIAN, HERBERT SAMUEL 33 VVinslow Rd., Brookline, Mass. LAXVDER, DONALD VANHOU1'EN, JR. Stanwich Lane, Greenwich, Conn. LAZARE, NORRIIAN II5 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. LEARE, DAVID WALDECRAvE 223 Seventh St., Garden City, N. Y. LEECH, JAMES RUSSELL, JR. 3506 Macomb St., N. W., Xvashington, D. C. LENDLER, ERNEST RUDOLPH 1 20 South Cherry St., Mfallingford, Conn. L'ENcLE, FRANCIS PORCHER, JR. 2116 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. LEv1NE, ROBERT 60 Morris St., East Boston, Mass. LENVEY, JOHN PETER 17 Malvern Terrace, Medford, Mass. LEYVITT, 'I-HEODORE 21 County Rd., Chelsea, Mass. LILLIS, JOHN PAUL 55 High St., Everett, Mass. LINDEN, PETER JOSEPH, JR. 367 Livingston Ave., Albany, NL Y. LITTLE, JOHN VVATSON, 2D 109 Clay St., Central Falls, R. I. LOVEIT, ELTON NIASON 233 South Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. LOWDON, ROBERT RUTHERFORD, JR. 2325 Mistletoe Ave., Fort Worth, Texas LUCKING, VVILLIANI ALFRED Ojai, Calif. LYONS, JUDSON STANLEY 118 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. LYON, XVASHINGTON DURE 803 So. Duke St., Durham, N. C. MCIALI.lS1'ER, HAROLD CLEVELAND, JR. 57 Bay St., Manchester, N. H. MCCAFEREY, DONALD JOSEPH 100 Lamoille Ave., Haverhill, Mass. MCCOTTER, KENNETH HERBERT 162 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. MCCOY, PHILIP JAMES 602 Euclid Ave., Sandpoint, Idaho NICCUISTON, JOHN VVILLIAM' 460 McKinley Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. BIACDONALD, CLAY CHRISTOPHER, JR. 1018 Three Mile Dr., Grosse Point, Mich MCDONALD, JOI-IN FRANCIS, JR. 40 Orchardhill Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass MCDONALD, JOHN lYlARTIN 251 East Jackson St., York, Pa. NIACDONALD, MALCOLM RANALD, JR. 551 Monroe St., Glencoe, Ill. MCDOWELL, JAMES HUGH Chilmark Park, Ossining, N. Y. MCELROY, JAMES PAUL, JR. 7348 No. Ridge Blvd., Chicago, Ill. NICELXVAIN, ROBERT PARKER Upper River Rd., Louisville, Ky. MCGOWEN, JAY DEANE 4915-2o7th St., New York, N. Y. NICINTKRE, PERCY CLARENCE 20 Elm St., X'VoOdSville, N. H. BIICKERNAN, ALAN CAMPBELL 47 Spaulding St., Barre, Vt. MACKINNEY, CHARLES CYRUS 5723 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. MCMAHON, DONALD FRANCIS 678 Highland Ave., Newark, N. lYlClYIAHON, HARRX' THOMAS. JR. 2363 E. 70th St., Chicago, Ill. MCMAHON, JOHN HAROLD 32-30 53rd Place, Woodside, N. Y. NIACMILLEN, ROBERT VVILLIAMS 3015 Scarborough Rd. Cleveland Hts. Ohio MCMULLEN, DANIEL PHILIP Poinsettia Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla. MACPI-IAIL, STUART LENNOX 4229 Dupont St., S., Minneapolis, Minn IYICPHERSON, SIDNEY ROBER1' 17 Brookside Blvd., West Hartford, Conn. lYIACY, FREDERICK BANNISTER 22 Parker St., New Bedford, Mass. MAI-IONEY, GEORGE YVHITE 5321 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis Ind. BIAIER, CARL XVILLIAM I9 Red Road, Chatl1am, N. BIALANEY, JAMES ALLEN 28 Amherst Ave., Ticonderoga, N. Y. NIALOY, JOSEPH HENRY Q5 Forest Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. NIANLEY, JOHN NIORRIS I 185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. NIANSFIELD, ALFRED BYRON Highland St., Hudson, N. H. T RADITIONALLY Dal t1l10l1tl1 1llSt1tl1t10l1 16 J easul e Dal tmouth m The NUGGET THE CAMPU CAFE FOOD FOR IHE MOOD portunuy to thank you for your patronage and Lo Wlsh you every sue Less 111 the Lommg yeals REMEMBER On the Sunny C01 nw 295 3 for tl 1 1 ' , . of GEORGE takes this op- en - r, N I ' 1 J 2 RIARLOR, I'IENRY SNIITII, JR. Naugatuck, Conn. IVIARSI-IALL, HOWVARIJ .EDXVARD North Road, Chelmsford, Mass. lVl'ARSHALL, ROBERT BAMIIER 120 East 82flCl St., New York, N. Y. MARTIN, VVILLIAM FRANCIS 2D 41 Dosovis YVay, Glen Cove, N. Y. lVIA'I'HER, RICPIARD FREDERICK 225 Second St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. lNIATI-IIESEN, JOI-IN FREDERICK 40 Forest Ave., Albany, N. Y. NIAXSON, XIVILLIAM GREIEN 9 Mortimer Dr., Old Greenwich, Conn. NIAYNARD, JOHN CLARK 433 Seymour Ave., Lansing, Micl1. NIEADISR, DWIGHT HARRY' 52 Cl1lll'Cl1 St., Rochester, N. H. NIEINHARDT, DAVID NICBAIN 66 Kenyon St., Brockport, N. Y. NIELLOR, DAVID YVILLIAMS 7 Highland St., VVeston, Mass. Nil-LRCER, YYVILLIARI CRAXVFORD I I Grant St., East Orange, N. lNlliRCl-lAN'l', ROY IRICHARDSON, JR. 31 Sewall St., VVest NewtoII, Mass. NIEYER, NIORRIS 215 SO. Oak St., Sapt1lpa, Okla. NIICIIAEL, JOHN VVILLIANI, JR. 2714 East MeI1lo Blvd., Milwaukee, Wllis. RIICI-IEL, FRED HAYIVARD 174 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. NIIDDLEBROOK, JOHN SMITH 77 Comstock Place, So. Orange, N. NIIDGELY, HARRX' CLEC0, JR. 19 Berwick St., VVOrcester, Mass. MILLER, BRUCE GOODLOE 700 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. lVilI.LER, CHARLES WIIITNEY 4000 55th St., N. E., Seattle, Hfash. NIILLER, FRANCIS VVARREN, JR. 47 Prescott St., Reading, Mass. NIILLER, FRED WARREN, JR. I6 X'VlIlllll'OP Rd., Lexington, Mass. M ILLS, GEORGE FIQHOMPSON 2014 Brunswick Rd., E. Clevela11d, Ohio lNII'l'CHELL, RICHARD THOMPSON Dorchester Rd., Lyme, N. H. NIOORE, CECIL WliIGl'l'l' 216-19 315K Rd., Bayside, N. Y. RIOORE, JAMES GIEOIIGE 12 No. Main St., Homer City, Pa. RIOORE, JOHN BORDEN 88 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. MOREAU, GILBERT WOODRUEF 2270 Riverwood Pl., St. Paul, Minn. 96 NIORLEY, SIDNEY TRYTI-IALL, JR. 103 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn. NIOUNTREY, ARTHUR VARICK Rivermere Apts., Bronxville, N. Y. MULLEN, HUGH 8 Ivy Close, Forest Hills, N. Y. IVIURPHY, JANIES EDWARD 3013-32nd St., N. W., VVashington, D. C. NIYERS, GILBERT LEXVIS 63 Orchard St., VVest Newton, Mass. lVlYERS, IROBERT LIOYVARD 3027 Midvale Ave., Pl1iladelphia, Pa. NEISLOSS, RUSSELL 84-55 169th St., JHIIIZHCZ1, N. Y. NEXVBEIQT, FRANCIS KENDALL 67 Fogg Rd., So. Vveymouth, Mass. NliXVR'IAN, JOI-IN FFHOBIAS 1876 Chapman Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio NIC2l'IOLS, LESTER M ERRITT 569 VVebster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. NlCI1OLS, Tl-lOlNIAS SYMONDS, JR. 6 Granite St., Peterborough, N. H. NIss, ROIKER1' CHARLES 4921 VVest Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Vlis. NOLL, HARVEY BERNARD 2723 Ave. J., Brooklyn, N. Y. NYE, LORING CAMPBELL I4 Otis St., NeedlIam, Mass. O'liRIEN, JOHN FRANCIS 1086 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. O'BRIEN, ROISERT RICPIARD 80 Pearl St., Fran1inglIaII1, Mass. O'I-IARE, JOSEPH JAMES 64 NOIWZIIIILIIH St., Brigl1tOn, Mass. OLIVER, HOWARD MURRAY Q3 Butler Rd., Quincy, Mass. OLSON. IVER MANUEL 30 Prince St., Winchester, Mass. O,NEILI., JOI-IN WINSLOW 133 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ORENSTEIN, FRANK EVERETI' 240 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 0'Sl'lEA, JOHN DENNIS 262 Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. OS'l'IlANDER, ARTHUR WALLACE 2815 West 49th St., Minneapolis, Minn. OTTMAN, ROBERT GROVER 23 Orchard St., Chatham, N. OwEN, llALPH EVAN 44 First St., Taunton, Mass. PALNIER, RAl.PI-l JULIUS 941 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PARKE, JOHN 48 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. PARKER, BENJAIKIIN DODGE I8 Sargent St., Nashua, N. H. PEACOCK, JOHN EDYVARD DEAN 52 Farmington Ave. Longmea ow, Mass. , cl PELLINGTON, WILLIAM LESLIE 487 Broad St., VVindSor, COIIII. PERRY, ROBERT NIATSON 2151 Hawthorne Pl., Denver, Colo. PERRY, THURSTON BAKER 148 Greenwood St., Auburn, R. I. PETERSON, SUMNER XIVILLIAIVI 47 Ellison Park, Waltham, Mass. PETTERSON, HAROLD ALIIERTSON Groton Rd., No. Chelmsford, Mass. PHELAN, HUNTER CLEMENS, JR. 34 Afterglow Ave., Montclair, N. J. PHILLIPS, SIDNEY HIXZEN I I I Valley Rd., Montclair, N. PILLSIIURY, FREDERICK STEPHEN 74 Pennacook St., Manchester, N. H. PINDERHUCHES, CHARLES ALFRED 1731 S. St., N. W., VVashington, D. C. PITZ, VVILLOTT ARTHUR 822 Hawthorne Terrace, Manitowoc, WIS. POLLAN, ARTHUR lVIEANS Q7 Lake Ave., Newton Center, Mass. PORTER, FREDERICK LEONARD 62 Valley View Ave., Summit, N. PORTER, HERBERT GREENYVOOD 1930 SO. Los Robles, San Marino, Calif. POXVELL, JOHN WILLIAM 36 Hawthorne Ave., Hamden, Conn. POXVER, HENRY CHARLES, JR. Beach Blulf Rd., R. F. D. No. 1, Cape Elizabeth, Me. POWERS, DAVID FERNAND DEV. C1'OCkl1Zil'Il Hill Vicarage, Edenbridge Kent, England PREISS, JACK JOSEPH 300 Atlantic St., Hackensack, N. J. PRENTICE, NIERRILL ARTHUR 22539 Calverton Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio PYLE, WVILLIALI LINCOLN, 2D 89 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. RACLIN, ROBERT LEWIS 534 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Ill. IRAINIE, DONALD GARLAND 9 Elm St., Concord, N. H. RAYMOND, HARRY SHERYVOOD 619 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill. RAYMOND, ROLAND JAMES I 19 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. IREARDEN, WILLIAM BENEDICT, JR. 1 Lenox Terrace, South Orange, N. REC'l'ANUS, DANIEL RATPINIAN 2703 Fleming Rd., Middletown, Ohio L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Leading MILH?4LfdCf'l,L7N87'S of ' FRATERNITY AND SORORITY IN SIGNTA ' CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ' DIPLOMAS ' CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES ' CLUB IN SIGNIA Maker of Comn1encement Announcements and Booklets for Senior Class of Dartmouth College sold through . . . - Dartmouth Representative . . Engravings by Cheshire Photo-Engravers Engravings in this 1937 AEGIS were handled throughout hy the CHESHIRE PHOTO-ENGRAVERS of Keene, N. H. 2 REEVES, FRANK BROAD, JR. 4 Bourne St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. REID, WILLIAM IQOBERT, JR. 210 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. REIGHARD, RODNEX' VEDDISR 250 XV. Bellevue St.. Pasadena, Calif. REINGOLD, EARLE NIARTIN 45 CZIIIKOH St., Manchester, N. H. l1lilTZELI., JACK SCI-INELL Deerheld, Mass. lllflli, DAVID lNlClYllLLAN 4098 No. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, XIVIS. IRICHARDS, SI-IERNIAN LOTHAIR 440 lwllllll Ave., WVCSIOII, VV. Va. RICHARDSON, LYLE MERTON, JR. 38 Hillcrest Rd., Reading, Mass. RlDEOU'l', PERCY ADAMS Lake Rd., Asllburnhain, Mass. lllNEHAR'I', JOSEPH HILL, JR. lll Berkely Rd., SpI'lI1gl'lCld, Ohio RODDAY, ROBERT JOHN 380 Main St., Concord, Mass. IROC-ERS, RERROL XVILSON 35 Hawley St., New Britain, Co11n. ROGERS, SCOTT ARTHUR, JR. 2935 Brighto11 Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio ROOT, OWEN ARTHUR 184 Clarkson Ave., BroOkly1I, N. Y. IROSIE, Louis IRVING 34 Byron Ave., Lawrence, Mass. IROSEN, HENR1 ELLIOT 74 Stearns Rd., Brookline, Mass. ROSEN'l'lIAL, IALLAN JASEN 11 I Salisbury St., Brookline, Mass. ROSS, COLEIVIAN JOEL I9 Bailey Rd.. Watertown, Mass. ROTHERMEL, WILLIAM HENRY 540 Lincoln Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ROURKE, JO1-IN FRANCIS, JR. 105 Corey St., West Roxbury, Mass. ROWLAND, YVILLIAINI BRADFORD 70 Hewlett St., Rye, N. Y. RUBIN, NIARTIN JOEL 41-45 Hampton St.. Elmhurst, N. Y. RUCH, JAMES CLEGHORN 92 Grove St., Albany, N. Y. RUTHERITORD, XIVILLIAM YVALLACE 617 Strath Haven Ave., SW2ll'll1lI'l0I'C, P RYDER. WILLIAM BASSETT 47 YVO0Cll2lllCl Ave., Su1nII1it, N. SAFFORD, HENRY' GATES, JR. 505 Lovett Blvd., Houston, Texas ST. lVlARY, JACK rINAYLOR 1 Porter Ave., Malone, N. Y. SAMPLE, NATIiANIEL WELSHIRE. 3D SAPIEL, ALEXANDER AUGUSTINE, JR. Box 184, Old Town, Me. SARAYDAR, HERNA1' lVlARSI-IALL 41 Wayne Ave., East Orange, N. SAYERS, ORRIN HERRICR OlInstead Falls, Ol1iO SCHAYE, JAIVIES LEWIS 183 Yvard St., NCWIOII Center, Mass. SCI-IECI-ITER, EDWARD OTTO 262 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. SCHLEICHER, .JOHN VVILLIANI 32 Malvern Place, Verona, N. SCHNEIDER, GEORGE PHILIP, JR. 15 Bursley Place, WlIite Plains, N. Y. SCHNEIDER, JOHN NILE 615 Franklin St., Westbury, N. Y. SCHNITZER, GERALD JOSEPI-I 650 Ocean Ave., BrOokly11, N. Y. SCHO'l'l', DONALD Cl-IISHOLNI 99 Undercliif Rd., lVlOl1lCl2llI', N. SCHYVARZ, HUGH VVALTER 87 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. SCOTT, JAMES PENDLETON 114 North St., Auburn, N. Y. SCRIBNER, LELAND BATCHELDER 2 Prospect St., West Swanzey, N. H. SEIDMAN, lllfjl-IARD LEONARD 306 West l0Olh St., New York, N. Y. SELLER, YVELLES TENNYSON 171 High St., Greenfield, Mass. SHAXV, EDXVARD KAPLE 328 Fern St., VVest Hartford, Conn. SHEA, WILBUR FRANCIS 142-44 Bayside Ave., Flushing, N. Y. SHEDAROXVICH, PETER JOSEPH 4 Merrill St., Springfield, Vt. SHELDON, GEORGE CRAXVFORD POFILIS Ave., Norwalk, Conn. SI-IELTON, WILLIAM CLARENCE, JR. 3517 Rittenhouse St., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. SHERXVIN, IQOBERT YVINSLOXV 29 Leroy Ave., Bradford, Mass. SHIPPANI, DONALD ROY 1317 West Mi11nehalIa Pky., Minneap olis, MinII. SIDES, XVILLIAM EDVVARD Box 98, Stratfieltl Rd., Bridgeport, Conn SILBERTSTEIN, RICHARD NORMAN 580 VVest End Ave., New York, N. Y. SINCLAIR, YVILLIAINI, JR. Main St., GorlIaIn, N. H. SRINNER, ROBERT ALLAN 133 North Adams St., Manchester, N. H 122 VVest Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill, SMALLWOOD, WILBUR RAY Philadelphia, Pa. 22 Sunset Terrace, Baldwinsville, N. Y. 998 SBIITH, ATXVELL JANVIER 895 Burlinganle Ave., Detroit, Mich. SRIITH, CHARLES PAGE Ruxton, Md. SMITH, EDWARD OLIN, JR. 16 Merrill Rd., Newton Center, Mass. SMITH, FRED RIC!-IARD Ridge Rd., Iowa City, Iowa SMITH, RICHARD STOREY 515 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. SNOW, SANIUEL HANSON 16 Cleveland Ave., Braintree, Mass. SOMMER, HOWARD ELSYVORTH 2225 Foster Ave., Chicago, Ill. SOMMERS, GEORGE EDYVARD 829 No. 27th Ave., West, Dlllutll, Minn. SPENCER, HENRY NIORGAN, JR. 51 LiI1nard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. SQUIER, WILLIANI BROOKS llg Parker St.. Newton Center, Mass. STARK, JOHN JACOB, JR. 2825 Ridge Rd., Des Moines, Iowa STEARNS, ROBERT HOSMER 45 Grove St., Hutchinson, Minn. STEELE, KENNETH CLARK 90 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. STEIN, ALLEN JULIAN 5353 No. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, YVis. STERLING, CALHOUN Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. STEVENS, JOHN YVALTER Wykazyl Gardens Apts., Unit 1, New R0cl1elle, N. Y. STEVENSON, GEORGE RANDALL 2418 E. gd St., Duluth, Minn. STEwAR'r, BENJAMIN WEEDEN 36 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. STOCKXVELL, HOYVARD AUBREX', JR. 80 Stone Rd., Belmont, Mass. STOKES, GORDON DUDLEY 190 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. STORES, GILBERT ELLIOT 190 MaiI1 St., Haverhill, Mass. STORES, HENRY WARRINGTON, 2D 629 Cl1urch Lane, Germantown, Pa. STORRS, ROBERT COLBY Xvassaic, New York STOUT, JAY ROBEIKT ISO Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. STRATTON, FRANK HENRY 2 Kingston Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. STUART, DONALD GOODMAN 3446 Oakwood Terrace, N. WV., Wash- ington, D. C. SIIDARSRY, JOSEPH SAIVIUEL 76 Canterbury St., Hartford, Conn. math anh 'ifiairh 3lnc. illilvrfa Svhnp Featuring SMABT MC1'Cl1311dlSC For the COLLEGE MAN We Suggest- ' BAKER Hand-Tailored Suits ' STETSON and LEE Hats 0 JASON Exclusively Styled Shirts ' WALK-OVER Sport and Dress Shoes We buy and sell what you have Bring to us or we will call The Little Store Tanzi Brothers FR UITS AND VEGETABLES D 1 yb ll H 48 UYJQW Graduation The connecting link between you, your class, and the entire College is forged by the DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE From October to June each year you receive all the important news from Hanover. 2 SULLIVAN, ARTHUR CLIFFORD, JR. 830 Hill Rd., YVinnetka, Ill. SULLIVAN, DANIEL JOSEIJI-I, JR. 171 So. Main St., St. Alba11s, Vt. SULLIVAN, GERALD NIICI-IAEL, JR. 5 Carlton Rd., vviibilll, Mass. SULLIVAN, JAMES ROSE 530 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. SWENSON, KNEELAND ll Ridge Rd., Concord, N. H. TALLRIYAIDGE, HOWARD WEBSTER 7 Clareniont Pl., Montclair, N. J. T ATGENHORST, CHARLES ROBERT Epworth Ave., CiI1cinI1ati, Ohio TENNEY, DON LYTLE 636 Pearl Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. THIELEZ, ROGER HARVEY 3 Pinecrest Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. THONIAS, CHARLES SPAULDING 743 Race St., Denver, Colo. TITOAIAS, JARIES EAKIN, JR. 8 Vvfiybllfll Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. T HONIPSON, ll0BERT SMOCR 621161 K Mission Rd., Kansas City, Kans. T HORPE, .DALTON VOORHEIES Box 101, Kingston, N. Y. TIMOTHY, JAMES SIMMONS COIHlIlZlllCl tk General Staff Scl1ool, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. TOAN, DANEORTH YVALLACE 324 Westview Ave., Leonia, N. TODD, THOMAS, JR. 97 lxklkllll St., C01Ic0rd, Mass. TORBORG, GERALD RUDOLF, JR. 143 VVO0dlawn St., Hamden, COIIII. TOWNSEND, JOHN GILLES 115 NO. Bedford St., CQCOl'gClOEVll, Del. 'rREDlCK, GEORGE ANDREW, JR. 182 Richards Ave., 1,0I'lSI1lOLllll, N. H. TREDUP, JAMES DONALD 10537 So. Leavitt St., Chicago, Ill. TREEMAN, DUANE CHARLES 21 Groveland St., Auburndale, Mass. TRENHOLM, DERRILL DESAUSSURE, JR. 36 North Third St., Allegany, N. Y. TUCR, CHARLES STUART 73 Hillside Rd., YVLILCITOYVD, Mass. TURREVICII, NICrlOl.AS LEONID I22l NO. Leavitt St., Chicago, Ill. '-INURNER, JOHN BURTON Conrad, Mon t. UNANGST, RAYNIOND ALAN 65 First St., VVestwOod, N. UNANGS1', ROBERT XVALI-:ER 65 First St., VVestwood, N. UPTON, JACK ROBINSON 544 YV. Taft Ave., Bridgeport, C-Ol'lll. O0 VAITSES, I-ALLEN HOLINIES 123 Mfarwick Rd. Melrose ass. , , M VALENSI, STEPI-IEN GABRIEL 358 VVe:.1ver St., Larchniont, N. Y. VAN CLEVE, JORDAN GILBERT 228 Highland Rd., South Ora11ge, N. VAN MATER, ITIOLBIES 832 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. VARNEY, IQOBERT GORDON 30 Leonard St. Rochester I . H. . , , N VEIQRILI., RICHARD NIAURICE 332 Sterling St., Buffalo, N. Y. VROOM, WILLIAM VVENTYVORTI-I 21 Franconia St., Worcester, Mass. WACI-Is, JULES FREDERIC 4207 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. YVAGNER, W ILLIAM REPASS 49 Beaumont Drive, Mason City, Iowa XIVALR, WILLIAM EDYVARD, JR. 1003 Gage St.. Bennington, Vt. WVARD, JOHN SPENCER 74 XVhittredge Rd., Summit, N. YV.-XRNER, CHARLES RICHARD 60 Highland Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. YVATSON, WILLIAM RALPH, JR. 440 N. Maple St., Greenwicl1, Conn. YVAX, lVIl:ILVlN SULINER 48 lfellsmere Rd., Newton, Mass. VV EAVER, JAMES ALONZO Central Ave., Miamisburg, O11i0 YVEBB, BENJAMIN PETER Medina, XfVash. WEBSTER, HAROLD DANIEL, JR. 425 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. YVEBSTER, WILLIAM CHARLES, I6 Harvard Ct., White Plains, N. Y. XVEED, XIVALRER TEN EYCR, 2D 42 VVZllChLll1g Ave., Montclair, N. WEIL, 11101-IARD HERBERT S12 Rosewood St., Wlllllfilka, Ill. YVEIL, IQOBERT SCHOENHOE 1308 S. Perry St., Montgoinery, Ala. YVEINBERG, JAY NAT'l-IAN 187 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. WEIIBORN, IROBERT FLOYD 3701 So. Sheridan Blvd., Denver, Colo. WEN'1'w0R'rII, CHAI-MAN 30 Garden Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. WENTWORTH, GORDON KEITH 221 Woodland Rd., Auburndale, Mass. YVESSELS, PAUL DYREMAN 1440 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. WESTON, PERRY 4 Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass. YVETZLER, ROBERT 'TAYLOR Hollis St., New York, N. Y. WI-IALAND, FRANK EDXVARD 9 Eagle St., Newburyport, Mass. JIVI-IALEN, JOHN RAYMOND 7510 Folk Ave., Maplewood, MO. YVHARTON, GEORGE NIURDOCK 1924 llIl'l St., N. VV., Washington, D. C. VVHEATON, JOHN RAYMOND I4 Ayres St., Barre, Vt. VVHEELOCR, SEYMOUR EDWIN 7 SO. Park St., Ha11over, N. H. WHITCHER, STETSON 168 Reed St., New Bedford, Mass. WHITE, ROBERT ARTHUR 936 HinmaI1 St., Evanston, Ill. WHITNEY, ELLIOTT WEBSTER 50 Wellington St., Nashua, N. H. YVIENER, JOHN PAUL Slllllmll St., Milwaukee, Wis. VVILDE, CHARLES EDYVARD 60 Valley Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. WILLETTS, JOHN RAYLIOND 7250 N. Beach Drive, Milwaukee, VVis. WILLIAMS, ROBERT FRANK I 2712 Claythorne Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio YVILLIAIVIS, SAMUEL CRANE 12 Koewing Place, West Orange, N. WILLIAMSON, NIAURICE ALLEN, JR. 176 W'alnut St., Montclair, N. WILLIAMSON, RUSI-ITON NIAROT McKean and Clapier Sts., Germantown, Pa. YVILLSON, JOHN FONDA No. Mai11 St., St. Albans, Vt. WILSON, RICHARD ORRIN 850 5th Ave., Clinton, Iowa WONSON, HAROLD SEYXVARD, JR. Q3 South St., Bridgewater, Mass. WOODBERRY, RONALD STURGIS, JR. lg Pomfret St., W. Roxbury, Mass. WORDEN, DON FITCH 34 Algonquin St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. JIVOTI-IERSPOON, WILLIAM WALLACE Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. WRIGGINS, WILLIAM HOWARD 470 Locust Ave., GCYl1lHlllOYt'l1, Pa. WRIGHT, FRANK VVILLIANI 32 Hillside Rd., Mfatertown, Mass. YVRIGHTSON, WILLIAM GEORGE, JR. Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N. YORK, RICHARD HAMILTON 140 Sycamore St., Somerville, Mass. YOUNG, JAINIES HERBERT, JR. 549 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ZAGOR, HOYVARD STANLEY 1095 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ZEAIAN, ROBERT LEXVIS 138 N. Central Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. ,I get WE SPECIALIZE IN BINDING fd if fe Xnytlung III the lmc of book bmclmg IS oul specnlty fmtlmooks and TQLICICHLC. books rebound lNIllSll l1C1l111l1Clllly bound so ll mll llc open Hit I uxodlc Ils bound lime bmdm s of all kmcls Il you lmxe such M01 ll to be clone chop us I lxnc 1nd ou1 Icplcsentft tue wull look you up on Ins next lLgl1ldl mp to the D ntmouth Col lege Lxbrny The NHTIODHT Llbfaly B1l1dCI'y Company 71 P.nk Street WEST SPRINI I IFLD M KGS lastzng remembl ance dartmouth C O B U N S Jewelry College RI Fraternlty Wa t C h e s all populal styles UNIQUE The Only COMPLETE Shop for FRAMING and PHOTOGRAPHIC Supplles In HHHOVCI College Studlo FLETCHEITS Laundry and Dry Cleaning Phone 704, I'IHl1OVC1 Ask for ':Fletch', Good PIILCS lol SECOND HAND CLOTHES GULF Petroleum Products CASOLINE MOTOR OILS FURNACE OILS GOODRICI-I EXIDE TIRES BATTERIES Eastman Oil Co. HANOVER LEBANON O1 ll f ai U 1,5-5: lltllll'l Ill - - D '1- lll, -I 1911254 . I l ' S 'fl A I f e Of T . YQ gpg I . . . . - I B A I I C C R p , , - I . ., ., 9 T A 1, . I N A cl. N f . . . I S M.. .QE In L ' Y E 0 1 lt . ' ' 'I R L A 'x ' n' ' ' 2 ' - T E N A ,f . ' . M ll 2 T O L 0 A , U A L N T N I T ,, L. , - H DSA .' uw, , Mr. O Y FIRST YEAR ARNOLD, GEORGE FRANCIS BRANCH. DEXTER ROLAND BUTMAN, DOUGLAS ELLSWVORTH CHENEY, ROGER HOXVARD COGGESHALL, ALLAN BANCROFT HERMAN, JOHN ROBERT JACOBS, THOMAS PRICE LANDO, TINO MACCARTY, COLLIN STEWART MGGAY, CULBERT, JR. MCGREGOR, EUGENE BOXVLES MCLAUGHLIN, XVILLIAM LYONS MILNE, JOHN MOISTER, FRANK CORBIN EDIC L CHOOL O'BRIEN, DONALD ERWVIN OCHSNER, SEYMOUR FISKE STEARNS, KENDALL STOCK, GEORGE EDXVARD, JR. WVOLFS, JEAN HEROLD XVRIGHT, MYRON SECOND YEAR BIRCHALI., ROBERT BLACK, NELSON MILES, JR. BROWVN, RALPH GORDON CARTXVRIGHT, JOHN 'THOMPSON CHASE, YVALTER EVERETT EISBERG, HARRY BELLEVILLE GALT, JESSE MCCANLESS GOLDTHWAITE, DANA DIMICK HARDHAM, JOHN FRASER INGERSOLL, ROBERT ELLIS KIARSIS, VICTOR LEHMAN, CHARLES ALBERT, JR. LOWD, HARRY MOSHER, JR. MCENDY, DANIEL PAUL MONTAGUE, JOSEF ALLISON PEDLEY, SCOTT FARNUM RICHARDS, CHARLES EMMETT, JR ROBERTSON, DOUGLAS HOSMER SAYRE, YVILLIAM DOUGLAS, JR. SHAVV, JOHN STEYVART, JR. SIMON, NORMAN SOULE, FRANCIS GORDON, JR. THAYER CHOOL SECOND YEAR DOOLITTLE, ALBERT WHITING, JR. MOULTON, JOHN JESSE TAGGART, DANIEL BRONVN ZIEGLER, AMOS ADDIS, JR. SECOND I'E.fIR BISHOP, JOSEPH YVARREN BRIERLEY, RICHARD GREER BROOKS, EDWIN BICKFORD CONKLIN, GEORGE TAYLOR, JR. CURTIS, ERNEST MIFFLIN FERGUSON, WVILLIAM AUGIISTUS, JR. FLOUTON, ALLEN FRANCIS Fox, DAVID LOWELL HAMBLETON, GEORGE MAURICE HIGBEE, EDYVARD X-VYMAN HOFFMAN, WVILLIAM LEHNER MCLAUGHLIN, WILFRID CRITTENDEN MELLOR. HARRISON CLAY MORRISON, JOHN EMERSON, JR. MOSENTHAL, YVALTER JOSEPH, JR, NEWELL, DUNCAN HALE, JR. I-ATERSON. ROBERT LOUIS PORTER, CLIFFORD LEXVIS PRENTICE, ROBERT MALIN SORENSEN, CLARK CLARENCE STEARNS, CHARLES HERBERT, JR. STEPHENS, ERNEST JAMES, JR. STOWVELL, RICHARD WARE STREETER, CLARENCE REDDING, JR. SULLIVAN, JOHN STEPHEN THOMPSON, LAFORREST HOLMAN YOST, HOWARD SIMPSON FIRST YEAR ANDREWVS, GEORGE REID, JR. ARBORIO, JOSEPH COLUMBUS AUSTIN, BRIGGS MACKAY BAMFORD, HARRY VINCENT BAUER, RAYMOND WVOOD BERENSON, STANLEY BERNARD BOSNVORTH, ROBINSON, JR. O2 FIRST YEAR ADAMS, CHARLES MACARTHY ARBORIO, JOHN BARTHOLOMEVV, JR. BUTLER, MORGAN ROBERT, JR. COGGESHALL, JONATHAN WRIGHT DEMMON, CLINTON YVILLIAM, JR. TUCK CHOOL HOIVLER, WILLIAM WVALLACE BRATTON, LESTER GEORGE, JR. BROWN, HARRY IVESLEY BROXIVN, WILLIAM GLOVER, 3D BUTLER, FRANKLIN CARTER, ARTHUR HASELTINE CASTLE, FREDERICK KILBURN CLEGG, JAMES ALFRED CRABB, ROBERT JOSEPH CRUCE, MARION CAVITT DAVIS, FRANK EDGAR DICKSON, PAUL YVARNER DUFFY, JERE EDWARD EATON, EDXVARD YVRIGHT IZKIN, ROBERT LEE ESKESEN, BENNET HALLUM IYALION, YVILLIAM MARCUS, 3D FOWLER, JOSIAH MINOT GARVIN, LESTER GORE, JOHN WILLIAM GRAVES, ROGER EDWARD GRAY, ALBERT ROBERTSON GREENE, ROBERT SPENCER GREENSPAN, XVALTER MORTIMER GREENWOOD, INILLIAM HENRY, JR. HAHN, ROBERT YVILLIAM HARLEY, HUGH JOSEPH, JR. I-IEUER, GEORGE XVASHINGTON, JR. HUNTER, DUNCAN UPHAM JENKINS, EDWARD TITUS, SD HARP, MORTIMER LESTER KAUFMAN, FRANK ALBERT KENERSON, DAVID RYDER KIRSTEIN, ROBERT DAVID KRYDER, RICHARD HARVEY LAPPIN, STANLEY WILLIAM LOYVE, GARRISON, JR. LUNEBORG, ROBERT LLOYD DRURY, FRANCIS REMINGTON HIRST, HESTON STILLINGS MANN, DAVID MORTON PIERCE, HENRY XVILDER, JR. STEARNS, STEPHEN RUSSELL TIMSON, ELDRED MCHUGH, JAMES VERNON MALOON, JOHN AUSTIN, JR. MARSCHALK, HARRY ROBERT MARX, PAUL FRANCIS MEREDITH, RUSSELL DUDLEY, JR. MILLER, YVILLIAM RICHARD MONTEI, FRANK AUGUSTUS NOYES, CARL BOURNEUF OHLINGER, JOHN FRANKLIN PEASE, DONALD FREDERICK PINGREE, CHARLES ALBERT REED, MARION STAFFORD ROOS, ERNST ROBERT ROPER, MARSHALL EUGENE RUSH, RICHARD HENRY SAMSON, DAVID HENRY SANDERS, FRANK BUFORD SAYRE, XVILLIAM MULFORD SHAPIRO, ARNOLD SKINNER, GEORGE ALBERT STERNS, EDXVIN ADDISON STORCK, IVILLIAM HENRY TOMPKINS, RUSSELL BOUTVVELL TONGUE, IVILLIAM WALTER TURNER, ROBERT VENNUM, GEORGE CARL, JR. VOGT, FREDERICK HUGO VONTACKY, THOMAS FRANCIS XVEEKS, ROBERT HAMILTON XVOLFE, CHARLES AUBREY YOUNG, FRANKLIN YVOODROYV SPECIAL STUDENTS BARRY, ROBERT RAYMOND HALPINE, YVILLIAM CONXVAY MERRILL, EDWIN DURLING TUCKER, RICHARD WORTHINGTON YELVERTON, WILLIAM FORREST F REWELL- BUT oNLv FOR, THE PRESENT We say goodbye for now Men of 1937 and Wlsh you well ID your llfe ahead HOWCVC1 We look folwald Lo seelng you often 1n the years to come Slnce 1891 1CtLlT1'11l1g Zlllllfllll have made the Inn thelr headqua1 ters the1r Hanover home Remembeo always OUR HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOUR COMMAND he HA OVER INN NYTHINC AND EVERY THINC OI HAT 9 C'OM1'OR'1 ABLL AND EASX TO IIVL WITH FIOIII the LIUODULISIXL Book Rack Lo the Complete S111Lc T01 C,OI11fOllZ1blL College I 1V11lg XS Rl FE IOR OUR DLSCRII FHL IOLDLRV EA RS URE HEADQUARTERS FOI F01 Weekends BONNIE OAKS INN LAKE MOREY FAIRLEE VERMONT I H 0 r EXCELLENT FOOD RAND STUDENT FURNITURE Meals 31 oo to 3150 Prwate Dmmg Rooms cl n Rc I1 fo 200 Dmcl oo ns I 'uc B1 15 D1nne1 s Banquets Dances Iurcplaces ex elywhere for you and your glrl M :ke Reservatxons Early xr Telephone IQ 2 T1 IL O C ' . o -1, -. . - . Q .k.,. , Q . ,.f,A,w.. , , 4 4 , K - ' ' 1 1 ,I J ' 4 I 1- 'P-4 A I 3 A 4 , J 7 R ,. ' S 'L I - ' ' 71 . ' W I N L A -J J .... M I N S 4 1 ' . : 4 :j 1' rr : I . H G K 9 I 16 Mi es from an vc D I I E G 9 D Reel' El io DOI 1' 2 img Q 50 R 1 . wil 1 Priv. itl. vu K' n 1. . . . ' V4 .. . 'C 1 ' f A Q I . 1 ' E. H. P, ali, Praprielor T , - -:ir xc GE ER LI DEX Academic Faculty. . . Acknowledgments .. Activities .......,. Administration ............ Administrative Oflicers ....... . Administrative Organization. . . . Advertisements .,....,....... Aegis, The ......... Alpha Delta Phi ...... Alpha Kappa Kappa. .. Athletic Council ...... Athletic Managers .... Athletics .,..,..... Bait and Bullet ..,. Band ........... Barbary Coast ........ Baseball, Fresh1na11 ..., Baseball, Varsity ..... . Basketball, Freshman. . . Basketball, Varsity .... Beta Teta Pi ....... Board of Trustees .... Boot and Saddle .... Canoe Club ,...... Carnival, NVinter ..... 33 267 45 25 30 29 269 48 172 201 107 IOS 105 97 85 86 '47 142 131 126 '73 29 98 96 55 Green Collegians. . . Green Key ........ . Gym Team .......... Hockey, Freshman ..... Hockey, Varsity ...,.. Hoiiorary Societies ......, Hopkins, President Ernest Interdormitory Council. . . I11tcrI'rater11ity Co1111cil. . . Intramural Athletics .... Italian Club ........... flICk-0-I.!lHlC'fIl ... junior Clasa. . . junto ............... Kappa Kappa Kappa... Kappa Sigma .,....... Lacrosse, Freshman .... Lacrosse, Varsity ..... Law Association ....... Ledyard Canoe Club ...., Olllcers of Administration Palaeopitus .....,....... Pictorial, The .... . Phi Beta Kappa .... Phi Delta Theta ..... Casque and Gauntlet. . . CCllll'0 Espanol ..... Cercle l'.l'2ll1C1liS .... Cheerlextders . . . Chi Phi ........... Circolo Italiano .... Class of 1937 ...... Class oi' 1938 .... 197 -- 94 H 93 158 174 - 95 212 270 Class of 1939. .. . 277 Class of lQ40 ,.......... ... 286 Contents ............... . 7 Corinthia11 Yacht Club ........... 100 Co1111cil on Student O1'ganizati011s... . 43 Crew ......................... . . 99 Cross-Country. Freshman .... Cross-Country, Varsity. . . Drtrfmoullz, The ..,........ Dartmouth Outing Club .... Dartmouth Rowing Club .... Dartmouth Union ....,,. . . Dedication ........... Delta Kappa Epsilon. .. Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Upsilon ..... Dragon ........... Iix-Members of 1937 .... Faculty ..............., Full Sports ................. Fire Squad, Undergraduate .... Football, Freshman, . ..... . . Fo0tha'l, Varrity. . . . Forensic Union .... l 0reword ..... FI'ZllCl'lliIiCS ... French Club ..... Freshman Class .... Gamma Alpha ...... Gamma Delta Chi ............ German Cl11b .................. 123 122 .. 50 - 57 - 99 . 81 175 176 177 198 .265 - 33 109 101 119 110 .. 82 .. 6 171 - 93 286 .. 202 178 .. .. 89 Germania, Studenten Verbinclting .... . 89 Clee Club. Freshman ............... .. 84 Glee Club, Varsity ..........,.... .. 83 Golf, Freshman .... , .. 155 Golf, Varsity ........ ... 154 Green Book, The ..... .. 56 304 Phi Gamma Delta ..... Phi Kappa Psi ....... Phi Sigma Kappa .... Pi Lambda Phi .... Players, The ...... Press Club .... Psi Upsilon .... Publications . .. Rowing Club ..... Senior Class ........... Senior Class Olhcers .... Senior Societies ..,..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Chi ....,...... Sigma Nu ........... Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... Skating Team ...,... Ski Team ......... Soccer, Freshman ,... Soccer, Varsity ..... Societies ..... -Honorary .. -Senior ....... Sophomore Class. . . Spanish Club ..... Sphinx ............. Spring Sports .......... Swimming, Freshman. . . Swimining, Varsity. . .. Tennis, Fl'CShlTlZlll .... Tennis, Varsity. . . . Theta Chi ........ Theta Delta Chi... Track, Freshman .... Track, Varsity ........ Trustees, Board of ....... Tuck, Edward .......... Undergradtiate Fire Squad Union. Dartmouth ....... University Cl11b Orchestra.. . Mfinter Carnival ......... Winter Sports ..........,. Yacht Cl11b ..,.... Zeta Alpha Phi .... Zeta PS1 ........ ...4,,, 87 4,0 140 '37 132 '99 28 42 41 '59 95 52 .. 270 80 '79 ISO '57 156 IOS 96 30 39 54 200 181 182 183 184 185 74 102 102 47 99 212 211 '95 187 189 189 190 71 68 121 120 167 '99 '95 277 94 196 141 '39 138 '53 152 lfll 192 151 148 29 101 81 88 65 125 100 203 '93 CPE HCJU E IN NEW ENGLAND By Samuel Chamberlaln 192 I lges 1, Photogl tphs Complete Inform mon He1e IS '1 book that 1S both praetlcal and beaut1ful Every one of the 1 85 old lNeW England houses p1CfLl1CCl 111 the book IS open to the publzc The photo gmphs ale by one of the outstandmg photographers IH the country And the d Ita assembled wlth the help of the New England COLl11C1l g1VCS complete 111 T01 fI121f1Oll about the '11Cl'11KCCI1Ll1C h1sto1y loeatlon and exh1b1ts of each house No murz lemplmg book about Afw En 1111111 has even been compzlecl CARL XM. norms: Pubhshed at 'Hag oo By STEPHEN DAYE PRESS Brattleboro Vermont The Vermont rmtmg Compan Brattleboro Vermont L H CRAN1 Puszrltnl C IRISH Manager H H HARWNOOD .Supemzlenrlent Prmtels of Dartmouth Alumm Magazlne Dartmouth College Catalog 'md Bulletms R1cha1dson s H1SlOfy of Dartmouth College Letters of Eleazar Wheelock s Inch ans An Indlan Preacher 111 England Samson Oteom Athletles at D11III1Ollll1 D11LIl1OLlll1 Velse IQQO Dal tmouth Wal RCCO1 ds Reglster of Lnmg Alumm lggh, and many other Dartmouth College Pl1l3l1C2lI10I1S 111clud1ng THE AEGIS 1937 0 nf ' 'z . :: 2 P2 ' :z z L C . 1 T . 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