Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1938 volume:

mM ihht THE AEGIS THE SIXTY-SIXTH VOLUME OF THE AEGIS COMPILED AXD EDITED BY ARTIII K T. SOrLE. JR. Editor-in-CIiiej FERRIEX S. DAVIS Business Ahniaacr THE DARTMOUTH . ' ii t r= 19 3 8 COLLEGE DEDICATION TO LEWIS PARKHURST ' 78, SENIOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF TRUS- TEES AND GENEROUS BENEFACTOR OF THE COLLEGE, THIS VOLUME OF THE AEGIS IS DEDICATED UPON THE SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS GRADUATION, MARKING SIX DECADES OF LOYAL SERVICE TO DARTMOUTH. Lfw is Parrhurst ' 78 FOREWORD ARTMOUTH IS proud of a unique pint that touches the heart of DAKIJVIUU 11 spirit thr every person connected with the Col- lege, and it is this spirit that we have tried to express in this sixty-sixth edi- tion of The Aegis. Any ordinary year- book would fail to catch the something that is Dartmouth ' s, so ours has been the difficult task of instilling this spirit into a volume that will serve as a per- manent official record book of the past year. We have tried to gather together material that truly typifies Dartmouth and is of interest to all its undergrad- uates. The result of our efforts will speak for itself— THE 193 AEGIS CONTEXTS ADMINISTRATION Trustees ami Officers of the College Undergraduate Adiiiiiiistyalioii ACTIVITIES Puhlic(itlo)is Darliuoutli Outing Club Organizations ATHLETICS Fall Sports Winter Sfjorts Sfning Sf orls Intraniurid Sports SOCIETIES l ' ' rater)iities Senior Societies Honorary Societies SENIORS Class Officers Conunencenienf Officers Class of ip S Ex-Members of ig S Class Directories and Advertisements General In 20- 50 51- 57 61- 70 71- 86 87-115 121-136 137-154 155-173 175-183 187-209 211-214 THAYER HALL WEBSTER HALL n COLLEGE HALL LORD AND STREETER HALLS BARTLETT TOWER f ' ' -v ! f . v-. , v-i ' -. ' . - T . i i. i- ' ' r. -L- lii: iiiH 1 ' THE COLLEGE GREEN r ! P TTr f President Ernest Martin Hopkins THE TRUSTEES ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS A.B.. A.M., I..H.D., l.ITT.D., I.I..D. President of Dartmouth College aKE, I BK, Cas(]ue and Gauntlet, Palaeopitus Dartmouth, A.B., 1901; A.M., 1908; Amherst College, I.itt.D., c)i(r. Colby College, LL.D., 191(1: Rutgers University, LL.D., 1916; Br() n Uni- versity, LL.D., 1919; University of Pennsylvania, LL.D., 1921; University of New Hampshire, LL.D., 1922; McGill LTniversity, LL.D., 1925; Yale University, LL.D., 1925; Williams College, LL.D., 1925; Harvard University. LL.D., 1928; St. John ' s College. LL.D., 19, 2: V ' abash College, LL.D., 1932; Hobart College, L. H.D., 1936. Editor-in-Chief of the 1901 Aegis; Editor-in- Chief of The Dartmouth. 1900-01: Secretary to the President, 1901-05: Graduate Manager of Athletics, 1903-05; Alumni Representative on the Athletic Council, 1905-07: Establi,shed and edited the Dart- mouth Ahninii Magazine, 1905-10; Member of Dartmouth Alumni Council, 1913-15: Engaged in industrial organization work, 1910-16: President of Dartmouth College since 1916; Assistant to the Secretary of War in charge of Industrial Relations, 1918: Representative of the War Department on the War Labor Policies Board, 1918; Director of the Boston and Maine Railroad since 1920: Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees of the Woodrow Vil- son Foundation, 1923; Lecturer, Jayne Foundation, Philadelphia, 1925; Trustee of Phillips Andover Academy since 1926; Member of the Rockefeller Foundation since 1928: Member of the General Education Board since 1930: Trustee of Newton Theological Institution since 1930; Director of the National Life Insurance Company of Montpelier, ' t., since 1933. Trustees ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS L.H.D., LITT.D., LL.D. President John Roy McLane, a.b., b.a. (Oxon.), ll.b., a.m. Clerk of the Board Govern uR Francis Parnell Mirphv, a.m. EWJS PaRKHURST, a.b., A. L, LL.D. Clarence Belden Little, a.b., a.m. ' ii.LL M West Grant, Jr., a.b., . .m. Philip Sanford Marden, a.b., ll.b., a.m. ' lCTOR MaCOMBER Cl TTER, B.L., M.C.S., A.M. Edw. rd Sanborn French, a.b., a.m. ArTHI R HiLER RUGGLES, A.B., M.D., .A.M., D. SC. John Fowler Gile, a.b., m.d., a.m. A ' n liam J. MiNscH. , .b., m.c.s., a.m. Ex-Officio Trustees Virgil D. White, Councillor Charles M. Dale, Councillor Thomas A. Murray, Councillor Alvin a. Ll ' cier, Councillor George H. Rolfe, Councillor Anson C. Alex. nder. President of the Senate Oren V. Henderson Speaker of the House of Refjresentatives John E. . llen, , .b., ll.b. Chief Justice of the Sufireme Court Visitors on the Chandler Foundation Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles, a.m., ll.b. ElEAZAR CaTE, B.S., A.M. Overseers of the Thayer School The President of Dartmouth College Otis Ellis Hovev, c.e., d.eng., d.sc. . rthur Clarence Tozzer, c.e. Arthur Willard French, c.e. Charles Reed Main, s.b. Standing Committees of the Trustees EXECUTIVE Mr. Parkhurst (Chairman), The President, Mr. French, Dr. Gile DEGREES Mr. Marden (Chairman), The President, Messrs. McLane and Ci lter. Dr. Ruggles INVESTMENTS Mr. McLane (Chairman), The President, Messrs. Little, Grant, Cutter, French, . ND Minsch I [20] IIKAX i OF TIIF rOLLKI.E HP V ■■n p r 1 Bb B 1 Hr ♦ E- ijl 1 1 .. j H A ' fl siRoNG, m:idlingi:r, bill Eari. Gordon Bill, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.C.L. Dean of the Faculty Professor of Mathematics Acadia University. A.B.. icjoa: Yale University, A.B.. 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph.D.. 1908: . cadia University, D.C.L., 1935 . t Danniouth since 1912 John Foi 1 ard liowi.i.u, . .B., M.D., M.SC. Dean of the Medical School Instructor in Anatomy. Medical School SAX. AKK, r. Dartmouth. A.B.. 1915; Har ar(l. M.D., 1919; University of Minnesota. M.Sc. in .Smgerv, 1924 . t Dartmouth since 1924 Llovd Kfllock Neidlinger, B.S., A.M. Dean of the College T. Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth. B..S.. I92; ; . . M., 1934 . t Dartmouth since 1933 Frank Varren G. rran, B.S., S.M., A.M. Dean of the Thayer School Professor of Civil Engineering, Thayer School ex Norwich LIni ersity, B..S.. 1917: Massachusetts Institute ot Technolof y. .S.M.. 1924: Dartmouth. . .M.. i() ' 3 . t Dartmouth since 1929 Robert Ch. mberl. in Stro.ng, A. B., A.M. Dean of Freshmen and Director of Adrnissions T, Dragon Dartmouth. . .B.. 1924; . .M., 1930 .At Dartmouth since 1925 Herll ' f Vagn Olsen, B.S., A.M. Dean of the Tuck School Professor of Business Statistics, Tuck School -PYA Dartmouth. B.S., 1922; . . M.. 1937 , t Dartmouth since 1929 BOWLER, CARRAN, OLSEN [21] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE ALIEN. A rES. AMSDEX, ANDERSON. ARCE ARNOLD, ATKLNS. IIAGLEV, BAILOR. BALD Chaincey Neweii. Ali.ex, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Projrssor of Psychology D:irtmouih. B.S.. 1924; M.,S.. 1927: Clolunibia Uni crsitv. Ph.D., 1931 . t DartniDulh since 192 ' 5 NoRM.AN Kiefer Arnold, B.S., Ph.D. A sistniit Professor of Biology (Zoology) Vesleyan University. B.S., 192S: Vale Uni eisit . Ph.D.. 1932 At Dartmouth since 1932 Adelbert Ames. Jr., . .B., LL.B., . .M. Professor of Research in Physiological Optics Harvard, .V.B., 1903: Harvard Law School, LL.B., 1906: Dartmouth. . . L. 1921 -At Dannioiith since 1921 John Page Amsden, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ATH, BK. I ' A, AT, 22 D.irlinonlh. . .B.. 1920; Columbia Uni cisii . , .M.. i()23: Ph.D.. 1925 , t DartniDUth since 1920 Frank Mai.() .Ander.sox, . .B., A. M. Professor of Hi •.lory Ben I ' niversiiy of Minnesota, . .B.. 1894: . . L. 1896 . l nartmoiith since 1914 ;fosE Maria Arce, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Sfianish olumbia University, A.B.. 1922; A.M., 1923 At Dartmouth since 1928 Kenneth Noel Atkins, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Bacteriology, Medical School W ' csleyan L ' nixersity. Ph.B., 1908: .A.M.. igio . t Dartmouth since 1915 Ciiari.es Ri iherford Baglev, A.B., A.M., Litt.B. Professor of French K.V, BK. :; Duke Uni ersity, . .B.. 1911: .V.M.. 1915; 0. ford Unixersity, Litt.B., 1922 . t Dartmoiuh since 1930 Edwin Mairice Bailor, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology AX.A., BK. KAIL K k WashinQton .State College, . .B., 1914: A.NL. 1916; Columbia University, Ph.D., 1925 At Dartmouth since 1925 Ian James Bald, A.B., . .M., Ph.D. Instructor in Cerinan i BK. Ai:p Hamilton College, A.B., 1927; L ' niversity of Illinois, .A.AL. 1932: Ph.D.. 1936 ,,j«« t Dartmouth since 1935 [22] WiiiiAM Whitmv IVmiaro. R.S.. rii.D. .4ssi.st(int Prtifissor of liiology (Zoology) As.sislniit Profrsun of EnilDyology. Mrdical School . i; I ' . OBK, lA D.iiliiioutli. U.S., i(,-S: Vale. Ph.D., k);{3 . l D.niniciuih since 1930 Mrc:v Baku ITT, A.H., M.D.r rojcssor of Surgery. Mrdicul .S ' thjo i, j ' nK,.KK If! i V i, I ' xiwddin, . .I5., i8(|2: l):ii inioMili. ? l):ii iniciulli siiuc ri)ii| Al.D., HJtW - Haroid MacCoi I Bannkrman, U.S., Pli.D., A.M. Professor of Ccology Aciilia Uni eisity. U.-S.. Kjaj: Princeton IIni ersitv, Pli.D.. i()27: Daitmoiith. .V.Af., 193.1 . t DailniDuih since 11)27 . kihi R Herkkri Ba.sve, A.B., A.M., I ' h.I). Professor of History AT, I BK Uiii (rsii ol Kansas, . .15., 1904: A.M., ujoG; ' ale Uni eisitv. Ph.D., 1917 At Darinioulh since 1908 RolU Rl F.nWAKD liA.WOX, B.S. Ciniiiii! l- ' cllmc in Physiological O plies Cohimbia University. ]i..S.. 1934 .Vt Dartiiioutli since 1935 Roiii Rl Ml KRAI Bt-.AR, . .B., .A.M., Ph.D. AssisUnil Profesor of Pwr liology Bell, liR, Oak, J aK, k k ' ashint;i()n and Lee. . .B., 1922: .A.M.. 1924: Ohio State Uni ersity, Ph.D., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1929 DoN ' Ai.D Light Barr, B.S. Assisliuil Treasurer of the College Dartmouth. B..S., 1918 .Vt Dartmouth since 1937 Harry Price Bell, A.B., A.M. Iiislnu lor ill Ecoiioiiiii s BK University of North Carolina, A.B., 1928; Columbia University, A.M., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1934 DoN. I.D B. RTLETT, A.B.. A.M. AssistanI Professor of Biography v],X Dartmouth. - .B.. 1924: A.M., 1932 At Dartmouth since 1927 Irving Edison Bender, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assislaiil Professor of Psychology llni ersily of Michigan, , .B., 1915; Dartmouth, . .M., 1927; Syracuse Uni ersitv. Ph.D., i()35 At Danniouth since 192G BAl.LARD. BANMiR.MAN. r.ANN ). , KARK. I). HARTLETT P. BARTI EIT, BASVE. bear. BELL. BENDER OFFICERS OF THE COLLECiE [23] OFFI€EK!S OF THE COLLEGE BENTLEY, BIELSCHOWSKY, BLAIK, BOARDMAN, BOHAIAN BOLSER, BOOTH. R. BOWEN, W. BOWEN. BRADLEY Warner Bentley, A.B., A.M. Director of Dramatic Production Pomona College, , .B., i )a6: Vale University. Department of Drama, Certificate in Production, 1928 . t Dartmouth since 1928 Charles Ernest Bolser, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry 2X, BK, AXi:, TA Professor of Physiological Chemistry, Medical School Dartmouth, A.B., 1897; University of Goettingen, A.M., 1901; Ph.D. ,1901 Alfred Bielschowskv, M.D. Professor of Ophtltalmology Director of the Dartmouth Eye Institute University of Berlin, M.D., 1893 At Dartmouth since 1934 Edmund Hendershot Booth, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ai . AOr, Sphinx Dartmouth, A.B., 1918: Harvard University, A.M., 1924 At Dartmouth since 1920 Earl He.nrv Blaik, A.B. Coach of Football Miami University. A.B.. 1918; United States Military Academy, 1920 At Dartmouth since 1934 Rees Higgs Bowen, B.D., Pli.D. Professor of Sociology Yale University, B.D., 1920: Ph.D.. 1924 At Dartmouth since 1922 John Joseph Boardalax, M.D. Instructor in Anatomy, Medical School N N, Dragon University of Vermont, M.D., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1929 Wilfrid Wedgewood Bowen, B.A. Curator of ]Vilson Museum Assistant Professor of Biology (Zoology) Downing College, Cambridge University, B.A., 192 1 At Dartmouth since 1934 George Vroom Bohman, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking ■I-K , IIKA, TKA Mpnmoprh College, . .B.. 1929; University of Wisconsin, ,g A.M., 1934 ..At Dartmouth since 1937 Howard Aden Bradley, A.B., A.M. Professor of Public Speaking X Wcsleyan University, A.B., 1920; Cornell University, A.M., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1923 [24] Victor Zinn Brink, B.S.. A.M. Instructor in Accounting and Finiuuc. Tuck School Bl ' i:. i;II. IIKA l ' ni i isity of Nebraska. B.S., 1927: . .M.. t)3q At Dartmouth since 1937 Hermann Mariin Burian, M:Z Instructor in Ol lilhahnology . .| i| J 1 Belgrade (Jugoslavia) University, M .E . J 1 93 JL I ' At Darlnioiitli since 1936 ' l i — ' ZH.Uit , vfl Bancroi 1 Hl ' ntingion Brown, A.B., A.M., IMi.l). Professor of Mathematics ■J-AO. -MiK. i:S Brown llni crsity, . .B.. 1916: A.M.. 1917; Harvard University. Ph.D., 1922; Dartmouth, A.M., 1931 - t Dartmouth since 1922 N.viHAMi I, George Birieigh, A.B., M.C.S. Professor of Industrial Management. Tuck School •t-TA, i.BK Dartnioulh, A.B.. 1911; I ' lRk Sthool, M.C..S., 1912 At Dartmouth since 1919 Edward Sticknev Brow n, Jr., A.B., C.E., S.M. [iiihuclor in Cii ' il Engineering, Thayer School Dartmouth. .V.B., K) : Thaver Scliool, C.K.. 1935: Hanard, S.M.. .937 At Dartmouth since 1937 Ralph Arthur Burns, A.B., Ed.M., A.M. Professor of Education 2 E, K K, cfAK, BK Bales College, . .B., 1920; Harvard University, Ed..M., 1926; Dartmouth, A.M.. 1934 At Dartmouth since 1928 JoH.N W ii.i.cox Brown, , .B. General Manager, Dartmouth Outing Cliih :sAE Dartmouth, A.B.. 1937 At Dartmouth since 1937 Harold Rozelle Bruce, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Political Scien(e ■i BK, AT, A2P Bcloit College, A.B., 1912; University of Wisconsin, . .M.. 1919: Ph.D., 1920; Dartmouth, A.M., 1920 At Dartmouth since 1920 Harry Edwin Burton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature ♦BK Harvard University, A.B.. 1890; A.M., 1893; Ph.D., 1895 At Dartmouth since 1896 Albert Sigfrid Carlson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economic Geography Clark University, . .B., 1927; A.M., 1931 At Dartmouth since 1929 BRINK. B. BROWN, F. BROWN, J. BROWN, BRUCE BURIAN, BURLEIGH, BURNS. BURTON. CARLSON OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE [25] OFFI€ER!i$ OF THE COLLEGE CARR. CARTtR. CHAMlltRl.AlN. C. CHAMBl RLIN, R. CllAMBKRLlN CHIl.DS, CH1 ERS, CHOLKAS, COIiLEICH, CONAM Robert Kenneth Carr, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Instructor in Pnliliint Science •i-BK. X Dnnmouth. . .B.. 1929; Hai :iid. A.M.. 1930: Ph.D., igg ' At Dartmouth since 1937 Fr.ancis Lane Chii.ds. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English I BR D.ii liiioiith, . .B.. 1906; .A.M., 1907; Hai ard University, Ph.D.. 1914 . l D.ninioiith since 1909 Vii.i.iA r Ambrose Carter, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor if Economics 5;K. Dragon Dartmouth, . .B.. 1920: llni er.sitv ol isJOllri. . .! [., 1928 At Dartmouth since 1928 Arthi R HorsTON CHIVER.S, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of liiology {Botany) :;n, ta Danmouth, . .B.. i(|02: Har arcl University, . .M.. 1904: Ph.D., 1914 At Dartmouth since 1906 Edward Tho t Ch. mberi.ain, Jr., A.B. Assistant to the Dean of Freslnnen Dartmouth. . .B., 1936 At Dartmoiiili since 1936 Cn- Ri.Es De.an Chamberi.in, B.S., A.M. Assistant to the Dean of Freshmen KKK Dartmouth. B.S., 192(1: Cohmibia I ' niversilv, . .M.. 1929 At Dartmouth since 1929 Rov Bi I i.ARD Chamberi.in, . .B., . .M., D.D. Eelloie in Religion Chapel Director r, I BR Wesleyan, . .B., 1909; A.M., 1910; D.D., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1925 Michael Eigene Chol ' ka.s, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology ATD, BK Danniouih. .V.B.. 11)27: Columbia Uni ersity, .A.M., 1928; Ph.D.. .935 At Dartmouth since 1929 Donald Edwards Cobleigh, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music KKIv. Castjue and Gauntlet Dartmouth, .A.B., 1923 , t Dartmouth since 1925 Robert Otheo Conant, A.B. Registrar i rA D.utmouth. .A.B.. 1913 . t Dartmouth since 1919 [26] Frank Hf.rman C.onm i i . U.S.. A.M.. Pli.D. Asilslaiil I ' lDJissm of litolofy ( .otilogy) .Is iilniil Professor of I ' urnsilolooy, Mfiliml School AX. , i:i. z. D.ii tiimurh. li..S.. i()i ' S: l ' ni crsitv of C:.ililiinii;i. .V.M.. i()L ' {); I ' h.l),. i(,;i . l l )ai inioulh siiui- ii|;; i Lerov JAMF.s Cook. . .B., A.M. Assistaiil Professor of the Jioiitaiui- I.a)igiiages Tufts. , .I}.. i )(i(): . .M.. if)io At Darliiioutli .since 1921 M1.RI.E Chamm IK CouDKN, B.S.. M.S.. .V.M. .4sslsl(iiil Professor of Geruiini W ' ortiMci I ' olxnchnii Infinite. fi.S.. i()2o: M..S., 1923: (Jornell L ' liixcrsitv. . .M., 1929 . t Diinnioulh since 1929 Osborne Bryan Cowi.fs. A.B. Coach of linsketball and Frcslnnan I ' ootlmll C:arleton Ciollegc. . .K., 1922 . [ Daitniouth since 1936 1 JAMis Francis Ci sick, A.B.. A.M.,! Fh.D 5 .Issislinil Professor of Eeoiioinlis ' y ' . inlRist. .V.B., 1921: Harvard. . .M.. i92aiil ' |h-Ii-i j| V ' ' | . l D.niiiiouih since 1935 iJV . ' L Aa . Il John Hi nkv Citi kr, A.V .. A.M., IMi.D. Iiislrutlor in Sjiiiiiish Harxanl. A.B.. 1932; . .M.. 1935; l li.D., i93f) . t Dartmoutfi since 1936 .Arthur Noves Daniel.s, B.S., S.M. Inslruclor in Power Engineering, Thayer School U. S. Na al .Uademy. B..S., 1931; Han aid University, .S.Nf., 193O . i Dartmouth since 1937 CiADE Edward Dankert, A.B.. .A.M., PIi.D. AssiiUnil Professor of Economics Mc.Master Uni eisii , A.K.. 192(1; LIniveisity of Chicago, . .iM., 1927: Pli.D., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1930 Sidney Cox, . .B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English BIv Bates College, . .B.. 1911: Uni ersily of Illinois, . .M., 1913 l Dartmouth since i )26 Henry McCune Dargan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Englisli Mercer Uni ersitv. . .B.. 1910; Harvard. .A.M., 1912; Ph.D., 1914 . t Dartmouth since 1923 CONNELL. COOK. C:0 VDKN, COWI.FS, C;OX CUSICK, CUTLER. D.WIELS, D.WKERT. D. Rt.AN OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE [27] OFFICER! OF THE COLLEGE DEGRANCE, DELAHANTY, DEMAREE, DENISOX, DENOEU DENT, DEWING, DICKERSON, C. DILI.ER. W. DILLER McQuiLKiN DeGrange, A.B., A.M., LL.B., D.es L. Professor of Sociology Johns Hopkins University, , .B., 1900; Catholic University. LL.B., 1903: Columbia University, A.M., 1909; Universite de Clermont, France, D.es L., 1923 At Dartmouth since 1924 Robert John Delahanty, B.P.E. Recreational Director anil Professor of Physical Education Ki:, FAX Springfield College, B.P.E., 1911 At Dartmouth since 1926 Thomas Johnstone Dent Assistant Professor of Physical Education . t Dartmouth since 1924 Arthur Dewing, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Dartmouth. B.S.. 1925: Columbia, , .M., 1932 . t Dartmouth since 1930 Albert Lowther Demaree, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Ae Dickinson College, . .B., 1923: Columbia University, A.M., 1929 At Dartmouth since 1927 Albert Inskip Dickerson, A.B. Esecutix ' e Assistant to the President AA . Sphinx Dartmoiuh, A.B., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1930 Robert Rowland Denison, A.B., A.M. Assistant Curator of the ]] ' itson Museum :;xi Har ard Uni ersity, A.B.. 1933; Columbia University, A.M., 1934 At Dartmouth since 1937 George Ellmaker Diller, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in French Princeton, A.B., 1926; Ph.D., 1933 . t Dartmouth since 1936 Francois Denoeu, L. es L., A. des L. , Assistant Professor of French Brevet Supcriem-. . rras, 1916: Licence es Lettres. Sorbonne. L ,J 1924 ' Agrege des Lettres, Sorbonne, 1928 At Dartmouth since 1929 William Frey Diller, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology (Zoology) BK, 2X1 I ' laiiklin and Marshall College, A.B., 1923; University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D., 1928 At Dartmouth since 1931 [28] Loris Henrv Dow, A.B., A.M. Edu ' ard Tiiih Professor of the French I.a!ii iiiiie niid Literature AT H:ii aid l iii iisity. . .B.. iStjo: A.M.. 189.} . t Dartmouth siiuc 1895 Hanford Wentworih Eldredge, A,$ Ph Instructor in Socioloiry ' Dariinouth, . .B., 1931; Yale, Ph. nil iQSh ' ' ' At Tlanmoiiili since 1935 i ' Peter Staub Dow, C.E. Professor of Gral hics anil F.ngi)ieerltig rA, FA Thayer School, C.E., 1911 At Dannioiuh since lyio Hugh Langdon Eisbree, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science BK, i Ae Har ard I ' niversity, . .B., 1925; A.M., 1929; Ph.D., 1930 M Dartmouth since 1933 Howard Floyd Dlnha.m, A.B., A.M. Professor of Frencli Dartnioiuh, .V.li., 1911; A.M., 1919 At Dartmouth since 1914 Ellsworth David Elston A.B., A.M. Professor of Geology 22, LA Cornell Uni ersity, . .B., 1912; A.M., 1915 At Dartmouth since 1920 W ' uTTAM Lawrence Eager, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science BK Dartmouth, . .B.. 1923; University of Chicago. . .M.. 1936 At Dartmouth since 1930 H. r()1 D M. Evans, B.P.E. Instructor in Physical Edncatlon Coach of Freshman Basketball Springfield College, B.P.E., 1922 At Dartmouth since 1928 H. lsev Ch. rles Edgerton, B.S., M.C.S., C.P.A. Treasurer of the College BK, ex Dartmouth. B.S., 1906; Tuck School, M.C.S.,igo7; State of New Hampshire, C.P.A. At Dartmouth since 1906 Herman Feldman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Industrial Relations, Tuck School BK New York City College. -A.B., 1915; Columbia University, A.M., 1917; Ph.D., 1925: Dartmouth, A.M., 1929 At Dartmoutli since 1923 L. DOW, p. DOW, DUNHAM, EAGER, EDGERTON ELDREDGE, ELSBREE, ELSTON, EVANS, FELDMAN OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE [29] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE FENN. FLINT, FOLFV. FOLCER, FORSYTH FRENCH, FREV, FROST. FRVE. FLT l.ER Edmund Vimhr()p Fenn, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Political Scietwe Williams College, A.B.. 1928: Har ard University, A.M., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1937 Harrv Tapi.ev French, B.S., M.S., M.D. Assist 11 lit Professor of Anatomy. Medical School . KK Danmoiilh, H.S.. 1913: M.S., 1918; Rush, M.D., 1921 At Dartmoutli since 1916 Frank Cidworth Flint, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Reed College, A.B., 1919: Oxford University, B.. ., 1922; A.M., 1929 At Dartmouth since 1929 Albert Veslev Frev, A.B., M.C.S. Professor of Marketing. Tuck School 4 BK, X . Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B., 1920; Tuck School, M.C.S., 1921 At Dartmouth since 1920 Allen Richard Foley, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History AT Danmoiuh, .V.B., 1920: University of A ' isconsin, A.M., 1924 At Dartmouth since 1924 George Lorinc, Frost, A.B.. .A.M. Assistant Professor of English X Dartmouth. A.B., 1921; A.M., 1925 , t Dartmouth since 1922 Joseph Butler Folger, Jr., A.B., .A.M. Assistant Professor of Sjianish BK, I SK Dartmouth. A.B., !()2i: Har ard, A.M., 1924 At Danmoiilh since ii)2i Chester Hume Forsyth. .A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ATI. r. . .i-K Bilitler University. A.B., 1906; University of Illinois, A.M., 1916; University of Michigan, Ph.D., 1915 At Dartmouth since 1916 Albert Myrton Frye, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosojihy ♦BK Univer il of Calilornia. . .B., 1923; A.M., 1925; Ph.D., 1929 At Dartmouth since 1930 Robert Priest Fuller. A.B. Director of .-Ithletic Publicity Dan mouth. .A.B.. 1937 At Dartmoulh since 1937 [30] RlC;ilARD l.ANOIS l l NKIlOl SER. A.M. .i.ssisliuil Deal) of tin- ' luck School Insliudoi ill Sl ilisliis, Tliclt Sdiool •M5K. Oaitinoulli. .V.IV. I9;{0 . t Dartmomh nIiuc i();i7 NoR.M.JlN KVF.RI 1 T (;iI,RKKr, AA ' k. .A.lVil .jPIl Professor of Physics | )i L ITA. BK, FA I ! J l ' c-.k m l ' Mi (isii , A. 15.. iH;);,: A M.. iH()(): |oliiu Hop n.s I ' ll. I).. i()()i: l):iiiiiioulli. A.M., i()i8 ' v C . [ Dailinoutli since iSy.} RoiUKi D. Fi NKiioi SI K, [r.. li.S.. M.C:.,S. Iwnliiiil Hinsiir +. (;.iM|iic iiiul Gauiilk-l D.utniciuiii. IV.S.. 11)27: M.C.S., ujl ' S Al D.ii liiioiilli siiuc ii);J7 JOHN Fowl I R (;ii K. A.li., . .M., M.l). liisliiKloi III iiKiloiiiy. Medical School D.iiiiiioiuli. . .n., i(,i(i: .VM.. ii);j7: Haivaid l ' ni cisiiv, M.D., 19-0 . l D.UlTllOlllh silK V I()2 ' J John Gtrow G.azi.fa . . . .. . .M.. Ph.D. P) olc.s.soi 0 Hl. l( l Anilit-rst CoUenc. . .B.. 1917: ( olmiilii.i LiUNci iiv, . .M.. 1918: Ph.D.. HjaC) - t naiiniomli since i()2;! GORDI-.N H. RKM-,S.S Gl.IDDON, B.S., M.S., TIlD. Asso ' .iale Pvofcssor of Research in Physiologi(al Oleics BK. r.v, OAX Inivcisitx )l Rotlusur, . .. 1913: M.S., 1918; Dartmouth, Ph.D., igati . t Dartmouth since 1923 ■II.M. .M F redf,rick Geigkr. . .B., a.m. Professor of Education I BK. K t K. KlvK. C asque and (iaunllct Dartmouth, . .B., 1892: A.M., 1922 .U Dartmouth since iijsi John HIR. [ Geroii.d, Litt.B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology (Zoology) BK. KKR. Casque and Gauntlet n.nimouth. I.itt.B.. 1890: Har aril, . .B.. i8()2: , .M., 189 ' ): ' Ph.D.. 1895 l D.irtmotuli since i8()j RlCH. RD H. I.,SEV GODDARD, B.S., A.M. AssislanI Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Shalt lick Observatory I ' A Dartmouth, B.S., 1921; Yale, A.M., i9;;o At Dartmouth since 1927 Ja.mes V ' AI.TER (ioLDTHWArr, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Hall Professor of Geology ■tBR. .VXP, iir, r Har aicl. A.B.. 1902: . .M.. 190;: Ph.D., 190G . t D.nimouth since iijoS R. FUiNKHOUStiR. R. IIJ.NKHOUSKR. JR.. CAZLEV, CillCKR. CEROULO GtlBERT, GII.E, GI.IUDON. CODDARn. GOIDIIIWAIT OFFICER« ( OF THE COLLEGE [31] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE GOODHUE. GOODING. GOODRICH. GORDON. GREENE GRIGGS. GUSl AFSON, GUTHRIE. Gl VER, H. RDY Everett Walton Goodhue, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics X Dartmouth, A.B., igoo: A.M., 1905 At Dartmouth since 1921 Leland Griggs, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biology (Zoology) Dartmouth. A.B., 1902: Ph.D., 1907 At Dartmouth since 1907 V ' iLL, RD Merrill Gooding, B.S., C.E. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dartmouth, B.S.. 191 1; C.E., 1912 At Dartmouth since 1920 Andrew Fredrick Gustafson, B.S. Assistant Coach of Football University of Pittsburgh, B.S., 1926 At Dartmouth since 1934 N athaniel Lewis Goodrich, A.B., B.L.S., A.M. Librarian Amherst. . .B.. 1901; New York State Library School, B.L.S., 1904; Dartmouth. A.M.. 1920 At Dartmouth since 1912 Ramo.n Guthrie, D.en Droit Assistant Professor of French Universite de Toulouse, License, 1921; Doctoral, 1922; Certificat des Etudes Meridionales, 1922 . t Dartmoutli since kc o Earle Clifton Gordon, A.B. Assistant Treasurer 2N Dartmouth. A.B.. 1911 At Dartmouth since 1921 Foster Erwin Guver, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French BK Dartmoiuh, . .B.. u)i)(): . . L. 1907; Lhiiversity of Chicago, Ph.D., 1920 At Dartmouth since 19 12 Ernest Roy Greene, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages fard, A.B., 1901; . .M.. 1907: Dartmouth. . .M.. 1921 At Dartmouth since 1907 AsHLEv Kingsley Hardy, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of German and Instructor in Old English BK, Aa , Sphinx Dartmouth, A.B., 1894: University of Leipzig, Ph.D., 1899 At Dartmouth since 1897 [32] John Wai n r Harrimax. Ph.B., M.B.A., D.C.S. Assislnnl Professor of liiiaiu • iniil lintikino, Tiiik School J BK. T Brown l ' iii cisitv. IMi.D.. 1920: Harvard Uni cisiiv. M.B.A., 1925: b.C.S.. I();j2 At Danmoiitli since 1932 SiDMA (:ilA l (, IIaZKI Assistant Professor of Physica ♦-K, Dragon Darlniouth, A.B., 1909 Al l):n liiioiilh since i()2i) Elden Bennett Hartshorn, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chi ' iiiistry Boll. TA. AXi:. AT Darlniouth. B.S., 1912: University of Minnesota, Ph.D.. i()22 .Vt Dartmouth since 1913 Mai RiTz Hedi.mnd, B.S.. M.S., C.E. Assislnnl Siij cri)ilcnilctit of Biiililiiii s nud Gronnds BK, T Daiiinoulh. B.,S.. 1912: M.S., 1913; C.E., 1928 . l Darimoutli since 1928 Charles Nelson Raskins, B.S., M.S., A.M., Ph.D., D.SC. Professor of Mathematics on the CJinndler Foundation Massachusetts Institute of Technology. B.S., 1897; Harvard University. M..S., 1899: . .M., 1900; Ph.D., 1901: Daninouth. A.M., 1916; b.Sc.. 1928 At Darttnouth since 1909 Walter Brooks Drayton Henderson, Ph.B., Ph.D. Profe ssor of English Brown LIniversitv, Ph.B., 1910; Princeton University, Ph.D., 19,5 At Dartmouth since 1925 WiNSLow Roper H. tch, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Biology [Botany) i BK, rA DartmoutJi. A.B., 1930; John Hopkins University, Ph.D., 193.4 At Dartmouth since 1936 Harrv Livingston Hii.i.man Assistant Professor of Physical Education Member of American Olympic Teams of 1904, 1906, 1908; Coach of American Olympic Teams, Paris. 1924: . nisterdam. 1928 At Dartmouth since 1910 Sidney Chandler Hayward, B.S., A.M. Secretary of the College ZX, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.S., 1926: A.M., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1926 William John Hoffman, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Dartmouth, A.B., 1933 At Dartmouth since 1935 H. RRIMAN, HARTSHORN. HASKINS. HATCH. HAVW ' ARD HAZELTON, HEDLUND, HENDERSON, HILLMAN. HOFFMAN OFFICERS OF THE COLLEOE [33] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE HOLBEN, HULL. HURD. IMLS, JACKSON JENSEN, JONES, JOVC:E. KAMMERAAO, KANEY Ralph Penrose Hoi.bkn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Piofrssor of Sociology AT Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., 1913; University of Pennsyhania. A.M.. 1914: Ph.D., i92 ' ; At Dartmouth since 1921 Arthi K El GENE Jensen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Insli iiclor in Eiigli. ' .li BK, AKE ISroivn University. . .B.. 1926: A.M., 1928; Uni ersity of Edinburgh, Ph.D.. 1933 . t Dartmouth since 1937 Gordon Ferrie Hull, A.B., Ph.D. ApjiU ' loit Professor of Physics University of Toronto, A.B., 1892; University of Chicago. Ph.D., 1897 , l Darimouth since i8()9 Raimond Watson Jones, A.B., Ph.D., A.M. Professor of German BK, AT C:i)rncll I ' nixersity. , .B., 1905: Ph.D., 1911): Dartmouth, A.M., 192.J At Dartmouth since 1910 John Hurd, Jr., A.B., A.M., B.A. Assistant Professor of English Dartmoiuh, . .Ii., 1922; Harvard. . .M., 1925: Oxlord University, B.. .. 1927 . t Dartmouth since 1927 Hewette Elwell Joyce, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English Bell Vale. A.B.. 1912; A.M.. 1915; Ph.D., 1926; Dartmouth .V.M. 1928 ,Vt Dartmoiuh since 1919 Henry Alfred Imis. . .B., A.M. Research I-elUne in Physiological Ofilics University of Rochester, A.Q., 1931; . .M., 1932 .Vt Dartmouth since 1934 .Vdrlan Kamvh.raad, . .r . Instrnctor in Biology (Zoology} TA Hope College, A.B., 1933 . t Dartmouth since 1936 D.wis J. CKsoN, A.B. College Adviser to Fraternities Dartmouth. . .B.. 1936 . t Dartmouth since 1937 wm Pairicr Joseph Kaney Assistant Professor of Physical Education . ssistant Phvsical Director. V.M.C.V., Lynn, Mass . 1910-12: Boston Y.M.C. A., 1912-13 . t D.utmotuh since 1914 [34] ' liiioouKK Francis k K ( ki. I ' li.l).. A.M., I ' li.l). Fiofi ' ssor of I ' wi lii l( ! y University of Chicago, PIi.B.. ujao: Cloliinibia I ' liiversily, A.M.. 1923: Hanaid llnivcisiiy. I ' h.D.. uyjH . t Daitmoulli siiuf ii) ' ,() Howard Nki.sox Kinc.siori), .V.IVJ; Mcilii III Diii-i tor I Profi:s. (jr of I ' „lliol(Jiiy. Mriliinl .sj -■HI, Dia ;(m Darliiioutli, .MI)., 1898; A.M., i()(i7 . l Daruiiouth since lyoi ic ol Thomas Francis ki ant, |k. InstriK !or in Physiriil luliidilioii Colj Profcssioniil . l I),n liuoutli since ii)l ' i) liRici: ' INTo K.ni(;ht, 1 .,S., A.M. Projcssor of Economics -X. Dragon riu cisiiy )l I ' lah, B.S.. i()2i; Uiii cisily ol .Miihigan, A.M., 1923; Dartmoiuh, A.M., 1934 l Dartmouth since 1924 Malcolm Keir, B.S.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Xvl ' University of Pennsylvania. li..S., 1911; A.M.. h)1;j: Ph.D., 1916; Dartmouth, A.M., 1920 . t Dartmoiuh since 1019 Fri.drick CliiRisiiAN Kri c.i,R, 15. .v., A.M. Inslructor of Geology ZZ. ZFE l ' ni ei-,it ol , finncsota, B.. ., U) -,: A.M., 1936 . l Daitiiioiuh since U);j6 Eric Phh, brook Kellv, A.B., A.M. Professor of Journalism Dartmouth. . .B., 1906; A.M., 1929 . t Dartmouth since 1921 Alexander Rinnan Laing, A.B. Assistant Librarian Dartmouth, . .B., 1925 At Dartmouth since 1930 William Phelps Kimball, B.S., C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Thayer School FA, Z Dartmouth, B.S., 1928; C.E., 1929 At Dartmouth since 1929 David Lamblth, A.B., . .M. Professor of English ARE, BK Vanderbilt University, . .B., 1900; Cohimbia University, A,M., 1901; Dartmouth, A.M., 1920 . t Dartmouth since 1913 K.VRWOSKI. KE.WE, KEIR, KELLV, KI.MB.VLL KINGSFORl). KNIGHT, KRLGER, LAING, LAMBUTH OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE [35] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE LANE, LANPHEAR. LARMON, LARSON, LATHROP LATTIMORE, LEIFLER. LEICH, LEVI, LINDAHL Harold Hooker Lane, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Astronomy AS , BK Daitmouth, A.B.. 1931; Harvard. A.M., 1932 At Danmoiith since 1937 David Lattimore, A.M. Professor of History Dartmouth. A.M., 1922 At Dartmouth since 1922 ROV HiGlNBOTHAM LaNPHEAR, A.B. Assistant Professor of Greek and Lntin Dartmouth, .X.B., 1925 . t Dartmouth since 1928 Rav Victor Leffier, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics AX A University of Michigan, A.B.. 1915; . .M.. 1917 At Darlmoiuli since 1919 RU.SSEEL Raymond Larmon, A.B., M.C.S., A.M. Professor of Administration on the Benjamin Ames Kimball Foundation Dartmiiiilh. .V .. K119; M.CS., 1920; , .M., 1934 . t Darlmoutli since 1919 Roland Jacobi Leich, A.B., B.Miis. Instructor of Music Curtis Institute of Music. B.Mus., 1934; Dartmouth. A.B., . t Dartmoiitli since 1934 Jens Fredrick Larson, A.L. ., A.M. College Architect Har ar(l University, 1912; Dartmoutli, . .M., 1928 . t Dartmouth since 1919 Albert William Levi, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Philosophy BK Dartnioiuh. .V.B., 1932; University of Chicago. , .Nr.. 1933 At Dartmouth since 1935 Churchill Pierce Lathrop, Litt.B., . .M. Professor of Art inccton University, bRiitgers University, Litt.B., 1922; Prin- ..-x ' A.M., 1928 ' ., At Dartmouth since 192 Martin LeRov Lindahl, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics BR, 2X, Brr Carleton College, A.B., 1924; University of Washington, .A.M., 1927; University of Michigan, Ph.D.. 1933 At Dartmouth since 1931 [36] l-KANcis Avon I.invihk, A.U., A.M., Ph.D. hi. lni( tor in Economics BK.. XA MisMiiui l ' ni iisilv. A.U., i() ' {i: . .M.. i() ' ii ' : C hicii o I ' nivcrsitv, Plil).. n) At n:irlnu)iiili siiuo i );M Charms Jii.ii s Lyon, U.S., A.M., Ph.D.H _ 1 ] Professor oj Biology (Botany) Jl f J Ai:4.. i RIv J H Mi(l(ll l)inv Cdllcf c. B.S.. i()i8; IlarvMrd, A.M. Tgrot I ' ii.l).. ii)i;(): l);imii )uth, A.M., 1934 .- At Dailinotith sitice 1920 M.Xt Kic:i I-KIDI.RICK LoNt.lH KM. IJ.MllS., A.M. Professor of Music KKK. Dragon lliii ii it ol l.it| ii;. H.Mtis.. i()i2: Dailnioiith. . .M., 1924 At Dai inioiiih siiin ' 1921 James Dow McCai.i.i m, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Eriglish X Columbia l_ ' iu cisitv, . .15., 1914: A.M., 1915; Princeton Uni crsity, Ph.D., 1921 At Dartnioiitli since 1921 Wii 1 lAM Warren Longlev, B.Sc, M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Geology Acadi.i rni iMsiiv. li.Sc. 1931; University of Minnesota, . t.S.. 1936: Ph.D.. 1937 At Dartmouth since 1935 Wii i.iA.M Hii.L McCarter, A.B., A.M. Director of Athletics X ' t), ' J ' BK. .Sphinx Dartnioulli. A.B., 1919; Harvard. A.M., 1923 At Dartmouth since 1921 Frederic Po.merov Lord, A.B., M.D. Professor of Anatomy, Medical School 4.BK. .iKE. N2N. TA Dartmouth, . .B., 1898; M.D., 1903 At Dartmouth since 191 i Joseph Mii.ton McDamel, Jr., A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics K-, Dragon Johns Hopkins University. A.B., 1924: Pii.D.. 1930 At Dartmouth since 1930 Fletcher Low, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry KKK. . Xi:, TA, T. :;H, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.S.. 1915: CoUimbia University, . .M., Ph.D., 1927 M Dartmouth since 1917 19 ' 7; Allan Hoiston Macdonald, A.B., . .M. Assistant Professor of English Princeton Ihiiversity, , ,B., 1924; Harvard Uni ersity, A.M., 1925 . t Dartmouth since 1925 I.IiNVlLLE, LONGHURST, LONGLEV, LORD, LOW LYON, MCCALLUM, MCCARTER, MCDANIEL, MACDONALD OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE [37] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE MCnONAl.l). [C:l)l I F1.K. MCKEAN, MCKENNA. MCKENNAN MCNAIR, Mt: VHOOD. MADIC.AN. rATHE ■SO •, IVIAVNARD Joseph Lee McDoxai d, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics Professor of Foreign Trade, Tuck School University of Indiana. . .B., 1915: Columbia University, A.M.. 1925: Dartmouth. . .M.. 1930 . t Dartmoiuh since 1923 Andrew Hamilton McNair, A.B.. . .M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology University of Montana, A.B.. 1931: A.M.. 1933; University of Michigan. Pli.D.. 1935 At Dartmouth since 1935 Fr. nklix McDi ' FFEE, A.B., A.M. Professor of Englisli AT. Blv. Dragon Dartmouth, A.B., u)2 1 : . .M.. 1(136 . t Dartmoiuh since i(j2-i Leon. rd Beecher McW hood, . .B., . .M. Profesior of Music i BK. AM Cohmibia I ' niversity. . .B.. 1893; I artmouth. . .M., 191? . t Dartmouth since 1918 Dayton David McKean, .A..B.. . .M. A ssistant Professor of Public Sfwahing Ai;P Uni crsity of Colorado. .V.B., 1927: . .M.. 1929 , t Dartmouth since 1937 Leo Fr.ancis Madig, n, M.S. Clinical Fellow in Physiological Optics Rochester School of Optometry, 1925-27 . t Dartmouth since 1929 John Bernard McKenna, B.S.. LD. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Xcumlogy. Medical School Consultant in Psycliiatrv Pro idcnce College. B.S.. 1924; Har ard Medical School. M.D., 1929 At Dartmoiuh since 1937 Louis Ci.arr M.athewson. A,B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics ATP.. AKR, FA, :23: AlI)ion College, . .B.. 1911: University of Illinois, Ph.D. 1914; Dartmouth, A.M., 1934 . l Dartmouth since 1914 Robert Addison McKennan, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology T, I BR, Casque and Cauntlet Dajjfnouth, . ,B., 1925: Har ard L ' ni ersity, Ph.D., 195 At Dartmouth since 1930 933 William Dotv Ma nard. . .B., . .M. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages Dartmouth. . .B., 1911; Har ard Uni ersity. .A.M., 1913 At Dartmouth since igig [38] John Moffatt Mfcki in. A.U.. A.M.. Ph.n., LL.D. Proffisor of Sociology -AE Southwestern Presbyterian I ' nivcrsity, A.B.. 1890; A.M., i8()2: Princeton IMiivereity. Ph.D.. 1896; l ' ni erNit of l.cip ig. LL.D.. 1899 At DartiiiDiilh since 1919 DoNAI D Ml IKI 1JOHN, . .U.. I ' ll.D. luslrmtoY in Pliilosojiliy ♦ BR L ' iii ersitv of Wisconsin, . .I5.. 1930; Il.iiN.iicl Uni crsity, IMl.D.. 19;{G At Dartmoutli since 1936 WW I 1 AM SriAur Messer, A.B., . .M-j Ph.Dj Professor of Latin I || j ' i C.olinnlii.i I ' nivcisiiv, A. 15., 11105: . .Nf., kjoq: Ph.B T-M , . l DartMioulh since 1919 ' ARUF ' Edward Montsie, B.S,, A.M. Assistant Prolcssor of Prcncli Darlmontli, B,.S.. 1915: . .l L. 1921: Cerlificat d ' etudes Frantaises. Univcrsite de Caen, 1922 At Dartmouth since i9ir) Am:xandi:r Howard Meneei.v, A.B., A. L, Ph.D. Professor of History Bell L ' ni ersii of V.ishin ;ton. . ,B., 1921: . .AL. 1922; Columbia Uni ersit . Ph.D.. 1928 At Dartmouth since 1929 Hi GH .SiNCi.AiR Morrison, B.S., A.M. Assist fui I Professor of Art ■i BK Daitmoiitli, r .S.. 1926; Princeton l ' ni ersity, A.AL, 1928 , t Dartmouth since 1932 Franci-S Em sworth Merrill, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology AS . -tBR. Sphinx Dartmouth, . .B.. 192(1: l ' ni ersity of Chicago. A.AL, 1934 . t Dartmouth since 1935 Stearns Morse, A.B., A.M. Professor of English BK Har ard I ' nixcrsity. .4.B., 1915; A.M., 1916 .At Dartmouth since 1923 Arthur Bond Meservev, A.B.. A.M., B.Sc. Professor of Physics BK, Ae, TA, SZP Dartmouth. . .B.. 1906; .A.M., 1928; Oxford University, B.Sc, 1911 At Dartmouth since 1911 Leslie Eerglson Murch, A.B., A.M. Professor of Physics iKE. -I-BK. TA, Dragon Cc lby College. . .B.. 1915; Dartmouth, A.AL, 1922 At Dartmoiuh since 1915 MECKLIN, MEIKLEJOHN, MENEELY, MERRILL, MESERVEY MESSER, MONTSIE, MORRISON, MORSE. MLRCH OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE [39] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE MURRAY. NASH, NEALE. NEEF. NEMIAH NORTON, NOYES, ODBERT, OGLE, PACKARD William Henrv Murray, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages, Tuck School BK. •PVA. Dragon Dnrtmouth, A.B.. 1902; Dartmouth. A.M.. 1913 At Dartmouth since 1905 Max Alonzo Norton, B.S. Bursar KKK, Sphinx Dartmouth, B.,S., 1919 At Dartmouth since 1920 Ray Nash. A.B. Lecturer in Art University of Oregon. A.B.. 1928 .At Dartmouth since igtjy Elliot Bradbury Noyes, A.B. Instructor i?) Physical Education KKK. K 1 K Dartmouth. A.B., 193a At Dartmouth since 1935 John Vance Neale, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking rA. BK, AK l ' University of Missouri. A.B.. 1930 . t Dartmouth since 1934 Henry Sebastian Odbert, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology K , -i-BK Dartmouth, A.B.. 1930; Harvard University, Ph.D., 1934 At Dartmouth since 1934 Fr. ncis Joseph Neef, Ph.B.. A.M. Professor of German and Director of Personnel Research T University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1905; Dartmouth. A.M., 1923 At Dartmouth since 1909 Kenneth Neil Ogle, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Research in Physiological Optics IIKA, TA Colorado College, A.B., 1925; Dartmoutli, A.M., 1927: Ph.D.. 1930 At Dartmouth since 1925 Royal Case Nemiah, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin Z . BK YalefA.B., 1912; Ph.D., 1916; Dartmouth, A.M., 1923 7 ' At Dartmouth since 1919 ' i ' Artemas Packard, A.B., A.M. Professor of Art Harvard University, A.B., 1915; Dartmoutlr, A.M., 1934 At Dartmouth since 1924 [40] Frederick S n V.u.v, U.S., M.S. l ' ri li ' ss( i lSi )l n iliol(iii ' l + m:. r. Dili unouih. li.S.. ii)i-{: I ' liix crsilx ol ' ci iiuiiii. .M.S.. i()i.| . l I);ii tiiiotitli -iiu (• 11)1 -, M.M KICK rUAKl), . .l ' ,.. . .| I.. I ' ll • Projcssor of l ' ltH ).s )j hy i | I J i l Cohiiniji:! (.Dllcgc. . .H., 1910: A.M., I9Ii;INcw Xmif Univcrsilv. I ' ll. I).. 1919; Dartmouth, A.M., 1929 . l Dili liiioulli since l()2r) Roi . i) Ki) Aun 1 ' AkiKiiu.i , . .r .. A.M. htstructor in Music C.hivk riiixcrsily. .li.. 1922: Boston llni ci il , A.M.. U|;jo . t Dartmouth since 1935 JOSKI ' II (iRI I-I.K roi.I.ARU, 15. S.. M.l). Insliudoy in l ' li sic(il Education AA . . KK Dailniouih, H.S.. 192.1: (lohiniljia l ' nivcisii , .M.D.. i()28 . l DarliMoulli sintc n)-; 1 Li ' CiEN De. n ' Pearson, A.r ., . .M. Professor 0 English AViMiams College. A.H.. 1914; Dartmouth. . .M.. Uj-jy . t Dartmouth since 1921 Fred Wii.mam Perkins, A.B.. . .M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics VA Harvard University. . .B.. 1921: A.M., 1922: Ph.D. 1928 . t Dartmouth since 1927 JA.MES Pl.f.MMER Pooi.E, B.S., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology (Botany) XV-l j.BK TA University ol .Maine. B.S.. 191 2: Harvard Uni eisitv, . .M., 1918: Ph.D.. 1921 . t Dartmouth since 1922 LeRc) CiARDNER PoRTER Assistant Bursar At Dartmouth since 1917 Alvin Louis Pianca, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Dartmouth, A.B., 1923; Harvard University, . .M., 1925 .At Dartmouth since 1925 Walter Prager Coach of Skiing At Dartmouth since 1936 PACK. PARTRIDGE, PEARSO.N, PERKINS, PIANCA PICARD, POLLARD, POOLE, PORTER, PRACER OFFI€ER i OF THE COLLEdiE [41] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE PRESSEY, PROCTOR, PURDY, RA EN, RICE J. RICHARDSON. L. RICHARDSON. RIECEL. ROBERTSON. ROBINSON Vii I JAM Benfield Pressev, A.B., A.M. Processor of Engli.sh T Trinity College, A.B., 1915; Harvard University, A.M., if)i6: Dartmouth. A.M., 1930 .At Dartmouth since 1919 James Parmelee Richardson, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Parkin- Professor of Laxt ' and Political Science KKK. S BK. i ' t . Dragon Dartmouth, . .B.. 1899; Boston University, LL.B., 1902 At Dartmouth since 1917 Charles Albert Proctor, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics AKE, BK, fa, :;3:, Sphinx Dartmouth. A.B.. 1900; University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1909 At Dartmouth since 1907 Leon Burr Richardson. B.S., A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Chemistry AXA. J BK, AXi:, r Danmouth. B.S.. 1900; A.M.. 1902: Litt.D., 1933 . t Dartmouth since 1902 Harrv Leslie Purdv, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics L ' niversity of British Columbia. . .B., 1926: University of Washington, A.i L, 1928; University of Chicago, Ph.D. At Dartmouth since 1929 Robert Edgar Riegel, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History II A Carroll College. . .B., 1919: University of Wisconsin, A.M., 1920; Ph.D., 1922; Dartmouth, A.M., 1935 At Dartmouth since 1922 Anton Adolph R.wen, A.B., A.M. Professor of English Z i ' Rutgers College, A.B., 1916: Harvard University, A.M., 1920 At Dartmouth since 1919 George McAfee Robertson,A.B.,BS., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology (Zoology) TA, SH Carleton College, A.B., 1920; North Dakota A.C., B.S., 1922; Dartmouth, A.M., 1925; Yale, Ph.D. At Dartmouth since 1923 Lloyd Preston Rice, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics ATA, I BK, ASP Wdsleyan University, A.B., 1913; Harvard University, A. y i()i4: Ph.D., 1920; Dartmouth. A.AL, 1934 At Dartmouth since 1920 Kenneth Allan Robinson, A.B., A.M. Professor of English AT, BK Bcmdoin College. A.B., 1914; Harvard University, A.M., 1916; Dartmouth. A.M.. 1923 , t Dartmouth since 1916 [42] Robin Rohinson, A.R.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistaiil Professor o MafliiiiiiilKS ♦BK, r A Darliiiouili, A.l).. kju-j; Haiv;iril I ' liix crsilv. . .M., ujuj; Ph.D., i()-() At Dailnioutli since 1928 Lahrf.n Mii.i.KR Sadi I K, B.S. ,?5 .■lssi lii il I ' lolf.ssnr of I ' hysital Edudatifm yU ' . XI , AXi;, K K jj ,ji i i i Darimouth. U.S., 1028 H -L y ' ' lJ , At Dai iiiioiiili siiuc i )28 . V iLLi. .M Ai,i.x. M)i:k Rt)Bi. .s(). . . ..1 ' .. . .M.. IMi.l). Professor of Political Sciciu ■ KX. BK Bowdoin Clolk-gc. A.U., 11107: l ' nivci-sil ol Wisconsin, A.M., 1910; Vale. PIi.l).. ii|i ' { At Dartmouth siiuc 1919 ElGEN RoSE.NSroCK-Hl ' ES.SV, J.U.D., PIl.D. Professor of Social Philosopliy Hciclclbcro, j.U.D., 1909: Ph.D.. nyj-y. Dartmouth, A.M. 9:i5 At Dartmouth since 1935 Harold Goddard Rigg, A.B. Assistant Librarian Z , l-BK. FA Dartmouth, , .B., 1906 At Dartmouth since igo6 Charle.s Ve,si.ev Sargent, A.B., A.M. Professor of A(countinn, Tuck School ■l ' Kl-. ' |.P,lv Dartmouth. . .H.. 1915: . .M., 1916 At DarlmoLUh since 1930 Andrew Jack.son Scarlett, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ISAE, I ' A, AXr. ■Z Dailniouih. . .B.. 1910; Columbia University, A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1917 . t Dartmouth since 1911 Stephen John Schlossmacher. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German .Abiturienten-Examen, Kaiser Wilhehn Gymnasium, Cologne. Germany, 1921 ; University ol Wisconsin, A.M., 1930; Uni ersity of Cologne, Ph.D., 1935 l Dartmouth since 1930 Alan Bassett Rvder, A.B. Assistant in Geology Dartmouth. A.B ., 1937 At Dartmouth since 1937 James Lang Scott, A.B. Assistant Professor of German BK Swarthmore College, A.B., 1926 At Dartmouth since 1927 R. ROBINSON. W. ROBINSO.N, ROSE.NSTOCK-HUtSSV, RL ' GG, RVDER SADLER, SARGENT, SCARLETT, SCHLOSSMACHER, SCOTT OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE [43] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE SENSENIC. SHAW. SIKES. SILVERMAN. SIIMRELL SMEAD. STAXFORU. SIKARNS, STEVENS, STEVENSON Herbert Rudolph Sensenig, B.S., Ph.D. Instructor in German BK Dartmouth, B.S., 1928 At Dartmouth since 1932 Elmer Emanuel Smead, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Political Science University of Akron, A.B.. 1927: Princeton University, A.M., 1928; Ph.D., 1934 . t Dartmouth since 1934 Harry Farran Range Shaw, A.B., A.M. Assistant Processor of Economics University of Toronto, A.B., 1921: A.M., 1922 At Dartmouth since 1924 Donald Elwin Stanford, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Stanford University, A.B., 1933; Harvard University, A.M., KJ34 At Dartmouth since 1937 Earl Ray Sikes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics SX, BK Trinity College (North Carolina). A.B., 1915: University of Pennsylvania, A.M., 1918; Cornell University, Ph.D., 1926 At Dartmouth since 1922 Louis Lazare Su,verman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics II A ' i ' . ' i ' MA, :i;3: Harvard University, A.B., 1905; A.M., 1907; University of Missomi, Ph.D., 1910 At Dartmouth since 1918 Earle Vivian Simrell, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking BK CprneljxUniversity, A.B., 1924: Stanford University, A.M., 1926 i ' f ' Mk ' — At Dartmouth since 1927 John Barker Stearns, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin KKK. -I-BK Dartmouth .V.B., 1916; Princeton University, A.M., 1917; Ph.D., 1924 At Dartmouth since 1927 V AYNE Edson Stevens, A.B., A.M., PIi.D. Professor nf History Z E, I BK, ! K Knox College, A.B., 1913; University of Illinois, , .M., 1914; Ph.D., 1916: Dartmouth, . .M., 193 0 At Dartmouth since 1921 Norman Stevenson Business Manager, Alumni Magazine 4 ' T At Dartmouth since 1936 [44] W ' ll I.IAM Kll HORM SlI WARl. A.l ., A.M. Professor of Comf iirtilij ' c l.ili-riilinr AT. HK I ' niwrsilv ol loioiuo, V.H.. 181)7: ll.ii ;ml I ' iiixcrsity, A.M.. iS(|8; l);ulnu iilh. . .M.. ii|i{ At Dailmoulh since i8yij I! Roi.i CiiKi.sri. . SvviCRT.si ' .N ' , B.S., ! .D. ( iii Secrrliny of lUe Medical School, ij | ' i Assi. l(in( Pyofcwor of Analoiny. Medical Sclioakyfjfkj ' lt . KK, r. : ti D iiiiiiouili, B.,S., i()i8; Rush Medical College, M.D., 1936 At Dartmouth since 1921 I.iwis n. T() Siii. vi:i.i.. A.B., A.M. Professor of History .Viuhcist College. . .U.. n|i;{; Haixaid l ' ni ersit . A.M. ' 914 At Daitnioiith since 1916 Richard Edwin Stoibfr, A.B.. Pli.D. Instructor in (ieology Dartmomh, A.B.. 1932; assachusetts Institute of Technology, Ph.D., 1937 At Dartmouth since 1935 Joseph Wimiam Tancii, R.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics I K2 . ca(Iia University. H..S.. 1912; Yale University, Ph.D., 1919; Dartmouth, A.M., 1929 . t DartiiKnith siiuc 11)19 Charles Monroe Tesreau Assistant Professor of Physical Education At Dartmouth since 19 ig Charles Leonard Stone, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Psychology Z , BK, -iK., A.12 Dartmouth, . .B., 1917; A.M., 1921 At Dartmouth since 1917 Donald LeRov Stone, Ph.B.. LL.B., A.M., J.D. Professor of Political Science Professor of Business Law, Tuck School X. ADP Brown University, Ph.B., 1909; Harvard University, LL.B., 1912: Princeton University, A.M., 1914; University of Indiana, J.D., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1924 George French Theriault, A.B. Instructor in Sociology X , AKA Dartmouth, A.B., 1933 At Dartmouth since 1936 Joseph Shepard Tidd, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Biology (Botany) 2K, FA, 2, 23 Dartmouth, B.S., 1928; . ' .M., 1931; University of Michigan, Ph.D., 1935 At Dartmouth since 1929 STEWART, STILWELL, STOIBER, C. STONE, D. STONE SYVERTSEN, TANCH, TESREAU, THERIAULT, TIDD OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE [45] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE TOBIN. TRUXAL. UNGER, VAZQUEZ, VERRIEST VOELKER, WASHBURN, WATERMAN. WATSON, WELLDON Harold James Tobin, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Dartmouth, A.B.. igi ; Columbia University, Ph.D., 1933 At Dartmouth since 1933 Chari.es Henry Voelker, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking VA Ohio .State ITniversity. A.B., 1931; A.M., 1933 At Dartmouth since 1935 Andrew Gehr Tri_ixal, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology K , BK Franklin and Marshall College. . .B.. 1920: . .M.. 1923; Theological Seminary (Lancaster, Pa.), B.D., 1932; Columbia University, Ph.D., 1929 . t Dartmouth since 1928 WiiiiAM BvERs Unger, A.B., M.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology (Zoology) AS , TA.Si Western Maryland College, A.B., 1920; Lafayette College, M.S., 1922; Yale Lhiiversity, Ph.D., 1925; Dartmouth, A.M., 1935 At Dartmouth since 1925 Alberto Vazqiez, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of llic Romance Languages University of Idaho, A.B.. 1925: . . L, 1926: Yale University, Ph.D. , 1935 . t Dartmouth since 1935 Harold Edward Washburn, . .B., A.M. Professor of French Dartmouth, A.B.. 1910; Harvard University, A.M., 1916 At Dartmouth since 1919 ViLi L M Randall Waterman, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History ■I ' K I ' , BK Brown University. Ph.B., 1915; . .M., 1916: Columbia Lhiiversity, Ph.D., 1924 At Dartmouth since 1921 Ernest Bradley Watson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English AKE, i BK, Casque and Gauntlet Dartmouth, A.B., 1902; Har ard l ' ni ersity, A.M., igio; Ph.D.. 1913 At Dartmouth since 1923 Leon Verriest, A.M. — Professor of French ■i-BK University of Indiana, A.M.. 1922 At Dartmouth since 1922 Paul Burke Welldon, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry } BK Dartmouth, A.B., 1937 At Dartmouth since 1937 [46] HaUR RlCIIMOM) W ' KI. I.MAN. A.li.. A.M. I ' lolrs.Mii III Mm kcling. Tuck School S I- . Oa.squc and Ciaimllcl Dailmouth. . .I5.. 11)07; V-M-- HIMI . l D.ii inioiiili siiuc 1919 HiKlU Kl I- l I k l l ISI, . . .. A.. [. Piofcssoy of (loiiil)iiiiiliii( ' Litciiiluic sr Daitmouili. . .r .. nj ' - ' . ' : . .M.. [)2{: H.nxanl Uni cisilv, A.M.. i93:{ At Dailmouth .since 1924 Phu.H ' AV ' heelwright, A.B., Ph.D. I ' i.siliiiii Professor in Philos( j liy Piiiuilon l ' ni cisit . .V.B.. 1921: Ph.D.. i()24 At Daitnioulh vintc 19 7 F.u.ioT . dams White, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Assislinil Professor of Englisli j BK, i; Harvard University. . .B., 1912: Uni ersity of Missouri, A.M., 191I3; I ' niversity of Michigan, Ph.D., 1920 At Dartmouth since 1920 Chari.es Edward W ' id.maver, . .B. Director of llic Mcius Scwice Dartmouth, A.B., iggo At Dartmouth since 1932 r ClIARIIS F.DWAKD W ' U.DER, A.P ., A.MJ.I Ph.E it l ' iiilc si i of Malhrmalics 1; ii j ' i ' i iisiiv. .V.B.. 1912; , .M., i9i||pirD.JLf)jl3!rt|Ji!  . t Dartmoiuh since 1(122 ' 1 I l.ii .ml r nl HK R l ' )i AiEs Wii I i.VMs lush HI lor in p.ir lish anil Assislaul Dim lor of llic Pliiyers ' ale .School of Drama, i();{i . t Dartmouth since 1931 John Roiii.Ri Wii 1 ia.ms. . .I ' ,.. . .M., Pli.D. Professor of Hislory I BK Darlnioulh. A.I ' )., 1920: Il.irxard Unixersity. . . ., 1922; Ph.D., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1926 Artih R McCandi,es.s Wii.son, A.B.. I.itt.B.. A.M., I ' li.D. Assistiinl Professor of ISiograjihy dip Yankton College. A.B., 1922; Oxford University, B.. ., 192(1; Litt.B.. 1927; A.M.. 1931; Harvard University, . .M., 19S0: Ph.D.. i9;{;f At Dartmouth since 1933 Carl Louis Wilson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology (Botany) X . TA, :i: . 4.- Unixersity of Den cr, . .I .. 1919; Cornell Uiii ersity, A.M., 1921; Ph.D., 1924 At Dartmouth since 1924 WELLMAN, WEST, WHEELWRIGHT, WHITE, WIDMAVER WII.DER, H. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIAMS, A. WILSON, C. WILSO.N OFFICERS OF TH E COLLEGE [47] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE WINANS. WITZEL. G. WOOD. W. WOOD WOODWORTH, WORTHEN, •RIGHT, WOODS James Albert Winans, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Evans Professor of Public Speaking -iKE. 0BK Hamilton College, A.B., 1897: A.M., 1900; Cornell University. LL.B.. 1907 At D.irtniouth since 1920 Erviii.e Bartlett Woods, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Sociology X, BK, A2:P Beloit College, A.B.. 1901: University of Chicago, Ph.D., i9o(); Dartmouth, . .M.. 1919: Beloit College, L.H.D. , 1926 At Dartmouth since igii John Martin Witzel, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry ZAE Dartmouth. A.B., 1936 At Dartmouth since 1936 George W ai.ter Woodwortfi, A.B., . . L, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Banking and Statistics, Tuck School BK, a2II Kansas Wesleyan University, A.B.. 1924: University of Kansas, . .AL, 1925; University of Michigan. Ph.D., 1932 At Dartmouth since 1930 George Campbell Wood, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Italian AT Harxard University. . .B.. 191(1: A.M.. 1917: Ph.D.. 1920: Dartmouth. .A.M.. 193.} At Dartmouth since 1920 Stephen Vail Worthen, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry FA Dartmouth, A.B., 1936 At Dartmouth since 1936 William Hamilton Wood, A.B., B.D., A.M.. Ph.D. Phillips Professor of Biblical History and Literature , ex University ' of Toronto, A.B.. 1901; Victoria University, B.D., igo i- ' Yale University, B.D.. 1905: A.M., 1906; Ph.D., 1909 At Dartmouth since 1917 William Kellev Wright, . .B., . .M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy rA University of Chicago. A.B., 1889: Ph.D., 1906; Dartmouth. A. L. 1923 At Dartmouth since 1916 [48] Norman Wood Reck, A.B. hislriK lor in I ' oliliinl Sdi-nir Uiii ii- ' il ul Cllikago. A.li.. 1923 Ai Dartmouih since I9;i2 Harrv Oscar Ki.i.ingi r Assistant Coach of Football United Stales Military Academy, igeg At Darliiioiilh since 1934 Robert Francis Bigi.ev, B.S. Itistnii tor III I ' hysical Education New York I ' niversity. B.S., 1935 Al nanmoutli since 1937 Harrv David Felsenthal, A.B. Assistant in Physics Pomona College, A.B., 1937 At Dartmouth since 1937 Clarence James Campbell, B.S., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology. Medical School Dartmouih B.S.. 1917; Harvard University, M.D.. 1922 At DartnKjulh since 1929 James Wood Green, Jr., A.B. Assistant in Physics AE Colorado College. A.B., 1936 Al Dartmouih since 1936 Elmer Howard Carleton, A. B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Instructor in Anatotny, Medical School ARE Bowdoin. A.B., 1893: Dartmouih. M.D., 1897 .At Dartmouth since 1905 SvEN Martin Gundersen, M.D. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis and Medicine, Medical Scliool ITniversity of Wistonsin, A.B., 1926; Harvard University, M.D., 1929 .At Darlinouth since 1937 John Alfred Covle, B.S., M.D., CM. Docent in Oto-laryngology, Medical School Dartmouth. B.S., 1924: McGill University, M.D., 1927 . l Dartmouth since 1931 Herbert Vei ls Hill, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Harvard University, . .B., 1924; A.M., 1926 Al Dartmouth since 1928 Joel Warne Egerer, A.B. Instructor in English Stanford EIniversity. A.B.. 1932 .At Darlniouth since 1937 Edward Joseph Hirshberg, A.B. Assistant Coach of Football University of Pittsburgh, A.B., 1932 , l Dartmouth since 1937 OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE [49] OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE Edward John Jeremiah, A. B. Coach of Hockey Dartmouth. A. B., 1930 At Dartmouth since 1937 John Francis Scully, M,Pd. Instructor in Education Dartmouth. M.Pd.. 1918 At Dartmouth since 1938 THO.MA.S H, rold Andre Le Dl c Instructor in History Cohinibia Uni ersity. A. B., 1934: Toronto University. A.M. ■936 At Dartmouth since 1938 Ralph English Miller, B.S., M.D., M.Sc. in Path. Assistant Dean of the Medical School Associate Professor of Pathology, Medical School AKK, 2 E Dartmoiuh. B..S.. 1921: Harvard Uni ersity. M.D.. 1928: University ot Minnesota. M.S. in Pathology. 1931: Diplomat of the National Board of Medical Examiners .At Dartmouth since 1928 N. THAN TOVVNLEY MiLLIKEN, A.B., M. D. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, Medical School 2i. AQA Yale College, . .B., 1928; Yale Medical .School. M.D.. 1932 . l Dartmouth since 193(3 Colin Campbell Stewart, A.B., Ph.D., M. A. liro-icn Professor of Physiology, Medical School AE, 23:. r University of Toronto. .V.B.. 1894; Clark University, Ph.D., 1897; Dartmouth, A.M.. 1909 . t Dartmouth since 1904 Colin Campbell Stewart, Jr. A.B., M.D., M.Sc. in Ped. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis and Pediatrics, Medical School AKK, TA Dartmouth. . .B., 1923; Universitv of Pennsvhania, M.D. 1926 At Dartmouth since 1931 Fred Foster Parker, B.S., C.E. Professor of Grajjiiics Dartmouth. B.S.. igo6; Thayer School. C. E.. 1907 . t Dartmouth since 1920 Leslie Kenneth Sycamore, B.S., M.D. Docent in Roentgenology, Medical School Dartmouth, B.S., 1924; Harvard University, M.D., 1927 At Dartmouth since 1931 Shirley Gale P. tterson, . .B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.B. Professor of the Roinanw Languages Vy, -J-BK Amherst College. . .B.. 1906: Cornell University. , .M.. 1909: Ph.D.. 1911: Hamilton College of Law, LL.B.. 1917; Dartmouth A.M., 1924 At Dartmouth since 1915 M. Dawson Tyson, M.D. Instructor in Pathology, Medical Sihool Yale, Af.D.. 1927 . t Dartmoiuh since 1935 Ford Kent Sayre, B.S. Manager of the Hanover Inn rA, Sphinx Dartmouth, . .B.. 1933 At Dartmouth since 1936 DoiGI.AS H. LE AVlLLL MS, A.B. Assistant in Physics Pomona College. . .B., 1937 . t Dartmouth since 1937 [50] PALAEOPITUS GREEN KEY INTERERATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY TREASURERS ' COUNCIL INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL COUNCIL ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 52 53 54 55 56 57 PALAEOPITMS Back Row Foley, Christ iiinsen. Frick, Reno, Davis, Lang . Brad- ley, von Pechmann. Cardozo, Cutler, Diinlap, Soule, Archibald, Matti- niore, Thomas. Officers President Robert Errett Archibald Vice-President Herbert Peter William Christiansen Secretary John Clarke Mattimore Treasurer Robert Henkle Reno Members Robert Errett Archibald Class-at-Large Da id John Bradley Dartmouth Outing Club Sidney Benjamin Cardozo, Jr. o))-AtJiIelic Organizations Herbert Peter William Christiansen Cliiss-at-Large ]ohn Alden Cutler Class-at-Large Merrill Nathaniel Davis Class-at-Large Walter May Dmilap Class-at-Large Robert Emmett Foley Interfraternity Council Louis Marshall Frick Class-at-Large Robert Edward Lang Non-Athletic Orsaiiizations Jolni Clarke Mattimore J ' uhlications ' Business Boa)ds Robert Henkle Reno Athletic Managers Artluir Tinner Soule. fr. Publications ' Edihnial Boards Villiam Kennedy Thomas Lettermen Carl ()n Pechmann Class-at-Large [52] OICEEX KEY Pofk How Suiiipsoii. Antioi-son, )iit- r.utih. I ' .Mtfk. Fi.stf I. MacI.i ' tHl, Oiinitiinff. Mac - M;niiii ;, :in Sluinhroiick. Sri-tnnl liow Wfil. raiil. Buyni, Weh- stcr, Mafft ' e. Itrown, Roluie. Mmlne. Frese, Patterson, SeniK ' s, Front lioiV St ' IUiik. ( .r.uit. Tkinov.Tn. MacDoimhi, Mathes. Matt- lage. McCiirtliy, Cunning- hum, MacCilpin. Hanna. _ 1938 1933 ,939 .ggg .,938 , Officers James Monroe Mathes, Jr. Vice-President Herbert Mattlage Secretary William Henrv McCarthy, Jr. Treasurer James .A oams Donovan, Jr. Corresj)0)}dini! Secretary Kenneth . lton MacDonald Chairmen of Assignments Lloyd Usilton Noland, Jr. George Holden Selkirk Members Ray Herbert Anderson Edwin Dorrance Bayrd John . lden Bovnton James Moreau Bro n, HI Reese Francis Clifford Villiam John Cunningham John Stewart dimming, Jr. James Adams Donovan James Augustine Feeley Albert Donald Foster Judson Edminid Foster RaynifMid Leonard Frese Charles Scribner Grant George Russell Hanna Robert Thomas Haslam, Jr. Daniel Hull Harold H. MacGilpin, Jr. Kenneth Alton MacDonald Robert Frederic MacLeod Bertram Roberts MacMannis Walter Bustard Magee, Jr. James Monroe Mathes, Jr. Herbert Mattlage William Henry McCarthy George Otis Mudge Lloyd Usilton Noland, Jr. George Elliott Patterson, Jr. Charles Parker Paul Luchvig Joseph Pyrtek Harvey Lee Rohde James Osborn Sampson Edward John Searles George Holden Selkirk Robert Romain ' an Slambrouck ' William Ogram Webster Richard Lawrence Weil Richard Bassett Whitcomb Roy Barton White Gregory Gus Zitrides p: [53] INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Bach Row Hunter, CarJozo. Clarke, ■Van Orsdel, StevenMin, Middle How Levinsohn, Fortvma, Nieb- ling, Page, Fogartv. Tanis, Barrett, Sibley, FrnnI How Cutler, Beck, Olson, Foley, von Pechmann, Siiulc, Wig- rr Officers President Robert Emmett Foi.ev Vice-President Carl Frederick von Pechmann Secretary Bruce Frederic Olson Treasurer Henry Constable Beck, Jr. Members James Clark Barrett Alpha Delta Phi Arthur Turner Sonic, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Robert Henry Frese, Jr, CJii Phi Robert Fnimett Foley Delta Ka[)j a Epsilon Joseph Paul Fogarty Delia ' fait Delta Louis John Fortuna Delta Upsilon John Appleton Rand Gannna Delta CJii Donald Proiity Clarke Kajijfa Kdjijja Kappa John Trnmbnll Stevenson Kappa Sii ina John Alden Cutler Phi Delta Theta Charles Bryant V ' iggin, Jr. - ' Gamma Delta Carl Frederick von Pechmann Phi Kappa Psi Fred Stanley Sibley Phi Sigma Kappa Mmray Elliot Le ' insohn Pi Lambda Phi Henry Constable Beck, Jr, Psi Upsilon Ral])h Alexander ' an Orsdel, Jr. Sigma Alplui Epsilon Bruce Frederic Olson Sigma Chi Gilbert Raymond Tanis Sigma Nil Clifford Gleason Chester, Jr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sidney Benjamin Cardozo, Jr. Theta CJii Richard Frederic N ' iebling Tlieta Delta Clii V ' illiam Kennedy Thomas Zeta Psi [54] IXTKIIFIIATIilirMTV TIKKA IIIEIt ' 4 OIXriL Bact: Itow Kaiser. Davidson, Mook, Buffiliton. Secottd Itoif SellinpiT, IliU ' tunfr, Taber, Utlnuin, Curtis, Fasolo. Front RoiC Sperry, Carroll, ITolden, GaiittT. Wi wall, French, Choate. Officers Presidciit AViLI.IAM GaNTER ' 38 J ' ice-President Parker Hoi.den ' 38 Secietaiy James B. Wiswall ' 38 Intel fiatcniilx Cuuncil Repicseiitatiiic Carl F. vox Pechmann ' 38 Interfraternity Treasurers ' Council Poinded in 1937 by tlic titaMii eis of the various frater- nities on the t.uninis. the Interfraternity Treasurers ' Council had a successful second year under the presidency of William Gantcr ' 38 of Plii Gamma Delta. Parker Holden ' 38 of Delta Tau Delta and James B. W ' iswall ' 38 of Sigma Chi were Vice- President and Secretary respectively. Robert M. Carroll 38 of Alpha Delta Phi ivas a mcmber-atlarge of the Executi c Committee which was composed of the officers of the Council. Meeting in the various houses once a month the Treasur- ers had an opportunity to discuss the problems they encoun- tered in the fuiancial o]x ' ration of their individual chapters and gain from the discussion ideas and advice. The success- ful operation of any house is due largely to the experience of its treasurer in proper budgeting and collections. Many of tire Treasurers instituted programs for the training of their [55] assistants so that nniili of tlie time that is ordinarilv vasted in learning how to run a house would take place under the watchful eye of the existing treasurer. This would mean the election of a new Treasurer who would know ho v 10 advise the incoming olficers of his chajiter on their yearly budget rcciiiircments. Much of the financial difTiculty encoimtered by houses has been due to an improper understanding of the expenses that must be met and the means of meeting them. If the Council can aid the efficient and necessary financial management of the twenty-two fraternities at Dartmouth by group discussion and investigation of various problems it feels that it will be a iial part in the rehabilitation of fra- ternities at Dartmouth. Most of the chapters now employ the accounting system devised by Prof. Charles W. Sargent of Amos Tuck School and use the monthly audit pro ided by the college under Mr. Victor Z. Brink. This system was inaugurated last fall and has pro cd very successful. It affords the fraternities a safe method of analysis and supervision and keeps all accounts from becoming lax. a constant source of trouble in past years. Budget information and guidance have made the life of treas- urers this year much less hectic and ha e won the whole- hearted support of the Council. At the conclusion of the fiscal year in September a great deal of information shoidd be revealed by the results afforded through the use of the uniform accounting system. The theory of a few years batk that fraternities were notoriously weak financially has been completely routed, and much of the credit is due to the effort expended by house-treasurers as a gioup to improve their situation. = IXTERDOKMITORY COUNCIL Back Row Herrick, McCaffrey. Second Row Hull, Paul, Brown, S., Jones, R., Russell, Good- man, Manegold. First Roiv Curtis, K., Harty, Matt- lage, Mattimore, Farring ' - tun, Burke. r= Officers President John Clarke Mattimore ' 38 Secretary Herbert Matti age ' 39 Committees c:oi.i.E(;e hall Fan iiif ion. R. E. ' 38. cliaii ttiait; Myers, G. L. ' 40: Sommers, G. E. ' 40. c:rosby hall Manegold. R. L. ' ' j8, iJinhiiKur. I5r. idler. D. J. ' (8: Noppcr, H. A. ' 39. lAVERWEAlHER HALL Brown, S. M. ' sjq, (luniiiinii; DoiKivan. J. A., Jr. ' ' q: AVcil. R. L. ' 39. NORIH FA ERWEATIIER HALL Woodman. E. M. ' 39. chainnan: Parker, J. L. ' 38; Vhar- ton. U. S. ' 38. SOUTH FAYERWEATHER HALL Jones. R. D. ' 38, chairman: Browne. E. T. ' 40; Merrill. H. W ., J ' - ' 39- GILL HALL Goodman. W. A ' . ' 39. diairntan: Cioodkind. E. A. L. ' 38; Lamb, J. J. ' 40. HITCHCOCK HALL McCaffrey, D. J. ' 40, chairman: Ciilwon, J. R.. Jr. ' 40; Mac- BJiertion, J E., Jr. ' 39. LORD HALL Bear, F. E., Jr. ' 38, chairman: Kiefaber, W. H., Jr. ' 39; Mook, H. T. ' 38. MASSACHUSETTS HALL Gumming. J. S. ' 39. chairman: Miller. C. V. ' 40; Skeels. H. G. ' 39- NORTH MASSACHUSETTS HALL Herrick. R. W. ' 40, chairman: Warrener, H. P. ' 39: Holaling, R. C. ' 38. SOUTH MASSACHUSETTS LL LL Paul, C. P. ' 39. chairman: Nye, L. C. ' 40; Robinson, H. S. ' 39. NEW H. MPSHIRE HALL Harrison, R. S. ' 39. diairman: Emerson. J. G. ' 38; Steele, K. C. ' 40. RICHARDSON HALL Mattlage, H. ' - 9. chairman: Rohde. H. L. ' 39; Smillie, J. V. •38. RIPLEY HALL Lyon, W. L. ' --iq. chairman: Merchant. R. R. ' 40: Reeves, F. B., Jr. •40. RUSSELL SAGE HALL Russell. J. S.. Jr. ' j8, chairman: Brooks, R. L., Jr. ' 40; Ross, R. H..Jr. •38. SMITH H. LL Birge. K. H. ' ' jS. chairman: Bright, A. A., Jr. ' 39; Feeley, J- A., Jr. ' 39. ' STREETER HALL Harty, R. P. ' 38. chairman: Ditkerman, L P., 2d ' 40; Hall- man, W. V. ' 38. TOPLIFF HAI-L Burke, G. E. ' 40, chairman: Dostal. P. L. ' 40: Schumacher, R., Jr. ' 39: Spillers, G. C. Jr. ' 39. WHEELER H. LL A erill. ' .. L ' d ' 38, chairman: Mcrritt, P. J. ' 38: Villiams, B. A.. Jr. ' 38. WOODWARD H.VLL Hull. D. ' 39, cliairman: Foster. J. E. ' 39; MatDonald, K. A. ' 39- [56] COlTiXriL O.X  TI IIKXT OIIO AI IZ ATIOX! Uuik liou- Iluck, I .K.i. nunliii . liurlciKli. MmuIi. Frost. I.iiuliihl. Officers Cliainniin Prof. Leslie F. Murch Graduate Manager Prof. Nathamei. G. Burleigh Members Prof. George L. Fro.st Faculty Member Prof. M artln L. Lindahl Faculty Member Frederick ' . Baker ' 38 The Players, Business Mauaoer ■Walter M. Dixlap, Jr. ' 38 Manager of the Players John V. Hlck ' 38 Manager of the Glee Club Council on Student Organizations The Dartmouth 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 tlie Faculty, three undergraduates, usually managers of the vari- ous organizations over which the Council has supervision, and one alimnius, who is elected by the Alumni Council. The Council appoints a Graduate Manager who is its execu- tive olTicer and who is responsible for receiving and disburs- ing tlie funds of the various organizations. The Council ex- erts its control over llie Dartmouth Players, the Musical Clubs, the Band, the Forensic Union, and the ushers for col- lege functions other than athletic. The Graduate Manager at the beginning of each year draws uj) a budget with the luitiergraduate manager of each organization which is approved by the Council. Any sur- plus from any of the organizations reverts to a general fund which is deposited in a sinking fund for any special use •hich may be .lutiiori ed b) the Coinicil. Another function of the Council better known to the Col- lege as a whole is the sponsoring of the Non-. thletic Man- agerial Competition. The Comicil interviews members of the freshman class in the middle of April, continues ■idl the se- lection of heelers and the actual oversight of the competition and from the final candidates chooses assistant managers vho will ser e the following year. The assistant manager- ships vhich are awarded each April are Assistant Manager- ships of the Players, the Musical Clubs, the Band, Players Publicity, Musical Clubs Publicity, the Forensic Union and Assistant Head Usher. = . [57] THE AEGIS THE DARTMOUTH JACK-O-LANTERN THE PICTORIAL GREEN BOOK 62-63 64-65 66-67 68-69 THE AEGIS BOARD 10:I8 Back Row ' bster, Duncan, Jackson. ' Second Row Kantor, Dryfoos, Babcock, Brt ' tt. Moore, Levine, Mac- Millen. Fron t Row Craham, Woodman, Soule, I avis, Nuffort. Editor-iii-Cliief ARTHUR T. SOULE, JR. ' 38 Business Manager FERRIEX S. DAVIS ' 38 Advertising Manager Richard C. Woodman ' 38 Graduate Director Chari.es E. Widmaver ' 30 Associate Editors ]oH R. Graham ' 39 Richard S. Jackson ' 39 William O. AVebster ' 39 Assistant Business Ahuiagers Robert C. Niffort ' 39 Pedro G. Salom ' 39 ?= Staff Members George F. Xeiley ' 39 Richard F. Babcock ' 40 |ohn K. Bonter ' 40 Chester S. Brett, Jr. ' 40 Da id X. Da enport ' 40 WiiHam S. Duncan ' 40 Raymond S. Kantor ' 40 Cecil W. Moore ' 40 FlHot W. Vhitney ' 40 [62] The Aesfis 1 111. ii);j8 Akc.is is llu ' m ()ii(1 ((lilinn ol ilic D.ii iniouih College yearbook lo .ippc.ir uiulci ilu ' s]ionsoisiu|) ol ilie College and as mu h m ' let! ih.ii il represeiils (liliniic sleps forward in luaiix va s. 1 he position of the . rg ,v h.id reached a low i ' l)l) on llu- lanipus a Uw years ago: li was looked on as the weak sisler of liu ' publiiaiions dipai Inunl and oni- inanded erv lillle resped. It is our hope thai some ])rogress has been made loward regaining ils former ])restige in the eyes of the campns and il is towards ihis end dial niiich of our effort has been directed. The making of a yearbook is at best a thankless job and onlv a small proportion of the actual work involved is appre- liaied 1) llie sliukiu bod . Our downstairs office in Robin- son Hall is open and biis Irom the second month of the college vear until vell after graduation and a considerable amoiiiu of ■ork is accomplished there. More than most students realize do we have to check and re-check data, com- pile senior statistics, arrange for photographs to be taken, and carefully plan and proof-read all printed matter that is to appear. Unlike the other publications we are unable to judge the results of our efforts throughout the year: we must wait until the verv last to sec whether they meet with success or not. This makes it imusualU ditiicult lo maintain tlie in- terest of all working oir the book throughout the winter months. This year we have tried to spread the material out so that no one person works loo hard or too long on the same task. Yearbook work is quite varied and we have tried to give every heeler a taste of all its different phases. A great many improvements may still be brought about in the organization and eflicicnt management of the undergraduate workers on the Aegis, but Me feel that we have made some progress in this direction. Ve have tried to make the 1938 Aegis a yearbook that will rcallv tvpifv Dartmouth Ciollege. We have carefully shied away from anv of the (heap sensationalism thai .seemed lo characteri e the publications of the joe college era and have tried lo piil oiu a book ih.il will iiiuicst liie present-day student as well as liiniisli a laithful record of every outstand- ing I ' Ncni and orf;aiii ation of the (urreiit college year. VVe li.iM- tried lo slrike ,i h,ipp iiicdiuiii between the llashy. gaud vearl)ook so laniiliai to all. and the mere dull record book. Vl- liaxc used skcuhes l pi(al of college life to serve llic double pui pose ol illusii .iiiiig llie subject mailer and in- irodiicing color into the book, . ngle |)hot )grai)liy and un- usual night scenes have been utilized for the hrsl time to give ilic olume a modernistic touch. More than ever before have we tried 10 make the Aegis a Dartmouth yearbook with a definite appeal to all underclass- nren as well as to seniors. In former years a yearbook was printed 10 inleresi only ihc graduating class. Tliere is a need for a permanent liook to recall events and personalities of in- terest to all undergraduates and for this purpose we have iiuludicl a |)age of informal snapshots devoted to each of the three underclasses as well as a composite page of campus- life views. No longer can the Aegis be called a senior book; rather it is a college yearbook for the interest of all. Also this year we ha e reverted to the former custom of including personal photographs of all the Faculty. This makes the iCj S Aegis a more aluable volume to which to turn for information and memories in years to come. Perhaps our greatest achievement is getting the book out on time. In vears past it has seldom ap|)eared until the second week in June, but we have planned our work so that it can come out much earlier. This means, of course, that all the spring sports articles will have to deal with last year ' s teams and merely conjecture about the 1938 prospects. We hope that we have produced a volume that will typify the vear 1937-8 at Dartmouth College. Enthusiastic student support of this editicju will go a long way toward cementing the position and prestige of the yearbook, for ()6 years a necessary and valuable lealure oi I3artmouth life. .Vrthlr T. .Soule. Jr. Editor-iii-Cliicf [63] Ff.rrien S. Davis Business Manager THE DARTMOUTH Back Row Bodgre. Baldwin, Bonter, Moore, Hill, Boldt, Brown. Secoftd lioiv Falkenau, Breech, Hcs-i, Callaway. Heatty, Hull, Wustlieinier, U ' eil. Front Row Carson, Lans. Walls, Ber- iiian, Kraft, Cra ens, Em- erson, Yankauer. Edilor-iii-Chiff Harold J. Berm.w Business Manager EwART G. Walls, Jr. Managing Editor Louis M. Kraft Local Atli ' crlising Manager DuVal Cravens News Board Jerome Beattv. Jr. Alan H. Bodge W. OBricii Boldt J. Morcau Brown T. W. Braden, Jr. C. J. Carothers, Jr. John S. Cooper T. R. Ellswordi T. R. Gates R. E. Glendinning. Jr. 1939 E. Lynn Callaway John D. Hess Ralph N. Hill, Jr. Daniel Hull 1940 S. W. Graydon Richard Krolik R. J. Palmer D. Trcnholm, Jr. M. S. Wax f Editorial Chairman AsHER B. Lans Assistant Managing Editor James R. Yankacer Xational Advertising Manager John J. Sl. tterv. Jr. News Editor Julius M. Westheimer Sports Editor John H. Emerson Circulation Manager Robert H. Carson Business Board Robert Davidson Bertram MacMannis Ralph Aulman Richard Babcock Lindsley Baldwin John Bonter Edwin Baumer E. Robert Breech M. Lee Brekke William Broome John Burnap CMinton Clad Moody Dole Clifford Falkenau John Fainice Deane Freeman Richard Cileiuliiining Dan Harris Lawrence Herman ' 939 Richard Ordway Richard Weil 1940 Harry Howard Robert Lake John Manley Howard Marshall Richard Mather James Moore Gilbert Myers Earle Reingold , rthin- Root AVilbur Shea William Sqiiier Calhoun Sterling Ben Stewart Howard Stockwell Gerald Siilli an Robert Weil [64] The Dartmouth Ai I MM WHO si-RM.i) iliiiiiig tlu ' ii ' umU ' i graduate days as nuinhi ' is of Tlir Dm I iiioulli will aliiiosi ahvavs icU vou that ih.ii iu vsp.i| ( ' i ' I ' xpt ' rii ' iKc was ilic iiKisl impoi i.iiil part i)l tliL ' ir colltgi ' education. II ( n i k li . they will alniosl ahvavs sav. because it ga e lluin a cIkiiuc to see (ollege edu- calion (liliiallx. Irom the inside, inid lo parliu ' |)ale in it and help make it. . s lhi - hook goes to press, ihen ' is onie doulu as lo whelhii lultne i-ditors of The DiiiIiikiuIIi will he ahle to make that claim with e(|iial jiislilualion. 1-or the lepoil of the coiiuiiittee appointed l) the I ' resitlent last .September lo investigate Tlic Dm Imniilh aiul othei ' student jiidjlications has not vet appeared. It the investigation of that committee results in control of Tlie Dmtmoulh by a faculty or admin- istiation offuer— however remote that control migfit seem— tlie CioUege can say good-bve to free and fearless expression of student editorial dissent, anil e entiially to the dissent itself. fn a wav. vou can ' t bfame those alumni and College officers Avhii int to have some control o er Avhat appears to many outsiders to be the opinion of the College as a whole. No one can be sure what The Dmimouth will hit out at next— and while that ma be one reason the editorial columns of the pajser have attracted far more attention during the past few vears than at almost any other similar period in the College ' s historv. it is also the reason for the extreme antagonism felt toivard it in many c]uarteis. The ic)-j8 directorate rode the crest of a so-called radical vave of directorates that started with Budcl Schulberg ' 36. Previouslv, while there had been sincerity in The Dmt- mnuth ' s policies, that sincerity had in general coincided with the ofhcial viewpoint of the College. But for the past three years Tlie Dartmouth has had a different viewpoint from that of the College as a whole— a viewpoint that all is far from well both with Dartmouth and with America, and that America ' s problems are problems that Dartmouth students cannot be content to view in isolation and detachment. For three vears Tlie Daittnoiith has spoken for labor ' s rights in the national field, and for greater encouragement of students not merelv to absorb facts but to contribute their energies to both college life and national life. It was in the spiiii of this tiadiiion ih.it llie ii);)8 directo- rate agitated suciessfnlly for a student investigation of food and sei ice at Ireshmaii Commons, ran a series of editorials proposing a revision of I ' hi Tula K.ippa reiiiiiremenls lh.it the iiieie grind mighl be elinnnaU ' l Ironi ih.il honor so- ciety, campaigned for unlimited cuts tor the student body as a whole, pleaded the iiecessitv of reorgaui alion of the nat- ural siieiue ii(|iiircineiils lo iiuliidc a stieiKe sur ey course, asked lor a two-week reading period each semester in which classes could be suspended and students allowed lo work on indixidnal rc.uling ,ind willing projeils, urged 1 hat Senior Kel- lo v hips be extended lo a much larger group of undergradu- ates, and in general encouraged a liberali alion of lollege rules that student iniliali e and im.igin.iiidn iiiiglii ha e more opportunity to de elop. Regarding national issues, the 1938 board supported the CIO, defended the sit-down strikes, attacked Roosevelt ' s large expenditures for arma- ments, asked that the profits be taken out of win; and com- menled on the news of the day in the conviction that national problems must be made everyone ' s problems— in- cluding students-if they are to be successfully resolved. Tlie Dmtiiioulh ' s editorial campaigns probably didn ' t win many converts or force immediate action. They led student opinion only in the sense that they led students to form opinions and to make those opinions explicit. More ox pops were printed than ever before— almost as m.iny, in fact, as there were editorials. It must not be thought, however, that the editorial page occupied most of Tlie Dartiiiuuth ' s efforts. The news side of the paper, the business aspect of it, the work at press— these are the fundamental matters in publishing any daily newspaper. iMore than anything else, the 1938 directorate was concerned with improxing its internal organization, its methods of news coverage and editing. Oir the credit side, it may be said that through a new system of news coverage more college and local news was printed than ever before, and that inore pictures were used than ever before, and that there was more efficiency in publishing: on the debit side, the problem of accuracy— a spectre that haunts all college journalism— remained as troublesome as ever. It was intense, exciting— as work, as res] onsibility; for most of its board, it was the most important part of college education. -Haroi d J. Bt rman ' 38. Haroi D J. Berman Editor-iii-Chi ' ef [65] EwART G. Walls, Jr. ISusiiiess Manfiiier JACK-O-LA TERX Hack Row White, R. B., Shelton, Rosen, White, R. O., Wil- heim, Loberg, Mcllroy, Childs, Ooldberg, Browne. Second Row Whipp, Schaye, Mattimore, Traiitinan, Donovan,, Meyer, Teller, Bernstein. Front Row Agar, Berliner, fluyther, Merrill, AVagner, Enilen, Henchard, Devlin. Editors-iii-Clfief John P. Merrill ' 38 Frederick E. Wagner 38 Alanao-lno- Editor Wayne M. Givther ' 38 Business Manage y David L. Berliner ' 38 Adveilisiiig Manager Robert L. Emlen ' 38 Business Staff A. E. I.oberg ' 39 G. L. Kimball ' 40 G. A. Mcllroy ' 39 M. Meyer ' 40 E. R. Opjjenheim ' 39 J. D. O ' Shea ' 40 R. T. Villheim ' 39 J. H. Whipp ' 39 R. 15. Vhite 39 J. H. Bro Mie ' 40 R. L. Clark ' 40 E. E. Eox ' 40 M. J. Rubin ' 40 L. B. Scribner ' 40 V. C.Shelton, Jr. ' 40 C. R. Warner ' 40 R. F. Velborn ' 40 ' . V. Votherspoon ' 40 ?= u u Merelnnidising Manager Adri. n S. H. Weis.s ' 38 Circidaliun Manager LvLE A. Devlin, Jr. ' 38 OjH ' xiting Manager John ' . Renchard 38 Literary Staff A. K. Childs ' 39 ). A. Dono an, Jr. ' 39 [. R. ' incen,s ' 39 R. G. White 39 R. E. Agar, Jr. ' 40 W. S. Bernstein ' 40 T. R. Goldberg ' 40 M. Meyer ' 40 H. Rosen ' 40 L. B. Sciilivek ' 40 F. R. Lilienthal ' 41 A. A. Stern ' 41 [66] The Jack-o-Lantern SuATiiKi) i TiiKiR iiiyslir iloak of whimsy tlu ' i );i7-io;{8 dirocloiiiti ' ri ' tiri ' d lioiii .iili c ( nii| (iiii()ii in I ' cl)iu:ii v yield- iiii; ilic N.nu iiiin n[ ilu- imui dlluc lo .1 new hoiiid of six. I ' hougli (f(Iiiii aliy Mill :il ilic lu ' lni ol ilic in:i ;;i iiic the old ho.iiil ;Klf(l iiiosilv ill :in advisoiv cnpiuilv lo the edilors-elei t ivlio were serxiiij; ihiii ap]M(niinshi|) l)i ' loie assiimini full re ])onsihilitv in llu- Fall. The year w.is one fiaiij;ln with siicss. from wliiih the m,ii;a ine emeij ed peaiefiilh and ii lorioiislv. . newsNMem, dial of installing two Co- Editors, was decided ii]M)n as neces- sary inidei the existing circumstances, but xvas dis|)ensed vilh upon ihe election ol the new boaril. llu- liierary board itsell was unusually small, comprising only three men. who, lioweyer. inuler the stinging lash of Business Manager Da e Iknliner. managed to get the inaga ine otit in time lo fore- slall damage suits by subscribers and ad ertisers. Karly in the season the rumor vas spiked to the ettect that the decrease in ihe lit boaril ' s si c w.is to enable the lilllng ol ihe boaril into its ollice al 17 Robinson. There xvere lexv distinct inno ations. Rather the policy was to continue and im])ro e if possible the dictates of previ- ous issues. To the music column, which contained the record re lews and brief comment, was usually added a longer and more profound teaturc. which at limes consisted of inter- views with lamoiis band leaders or reportorial conmient on perloiiii.nices. In one instance, namely the Goodm.m con- cert at CJarnegie Hall, the Jacko actually scooped the meiro- politan ncwswajiers who sent their classical ie iewers to cover the exeiit while a hilly qualified siviiig comment, itor re- ported the concert in appropriate diction lor the Jacko. Ihe one real d -parttire from tradition was the People column. I his at first drew criticism as an attempt to imitate the Pro- files of the New Yorker, but— as the People editor put it— Did the New Yorker ever interview the Tanzi brothers: ' The col- umn was immediately successful. Written lightly and with deft touch the new feature held lorth on the biographies of people of interest in and around Hanover. Another addition was the embodiment of the more whimsical side of the col- lege athletic world into a column which ran under the majestic head of -Ol Muscles and Men. Focusing attention upon the less public i ed sports, it was climaxed by a compre- hensive account (with interview.s) of the Hanover High- I.ebanon game. Particularly .successful was ihe business start whose hours of labor and elaborate gr.i|)hs and charts gave rise to the larg- est Carni al Lssue in yeais, a 7(ipage book which included such features as two photographic spreads, a new blue ink, and two cartoons done in solid red. The art work under the direction of Hill Guyther con- tinued to be one of the most popular features of the maga- zine, hard pressed by the exchange jokes whose originality was at times challenged but never actually disestablished. As in years past the .Stockman dogs held lorth on the Vox Cliimantis page, blossoming forth in each issue with a new .uicl appropriately doggy epigram. Ihroiighoul the year elforts were made to impro e the maga iiK- according to criticism from the campus. In accord- .iiice with this policy (he cartoons were so chosen as to express •incl satni e loi.il ni.iiicis ol the- widest interest in Hano er. I here was a mininunn of esoterica and at the same time a iitiinber ol leatuies which catered to more cultivated tastes, such as the .Steinbeck spread in the Carnival issue and the Meanilernigs in Manhattan column. Highlighting the year was the Carnival issue in which the artistic and literary elements .is well as the advertising con- tent reached the peak. It included as well as the above men- tioned a,ssets an unusually large assortment of cartoons, a two page photographic spread showing with a minimum of ac- curacy and a maxinuim of whimsy the Jacko staff in the proc- ess of piecing together and distributing the issue, and the an- nual page of Editorials which announced the new elections and lamented at some length the sad passing of the old order. The annual banquet for the incoming editors climaxed the season, both literary and social. Preceded by a cocktail party at the Inn. it was enlivened by the hitherto unknown announcements ol elections, by impiomptu comments from the new appointees, and by a speech from the guest of honor and former Jacko contributor, Piof. Herb West. The year was marked not so much by the new features, whose popularity must be tested by time, but by a sincere effort to find out, by experiment if necessary, how the maga- zine might be improved and better justify its existence to the college as a whole. Frederick E. AVacm r Editor-in-Chief Damp L. Pji rlixer Busmi ' ss Manager JoH.N P. Merrill Edilor-iti-C.liief [67] THE DARTMOUTH PICTORIAL Back Bow Espy. BatcheliJer, Newman, Jachens, Scott , Dhonau, Caner, Broer. Front How Mattiniore, Whidden, Van Slambrouck, Jones, Achom, Dressier, Jacobs. Directorate Business Adviser J. Clarke Mattimore ' 38 Editor-in-Chief Paul M. Jones ' 40 Business Manoi er Robert R. ' an Slambrouck ' 39 A dvertising Manager Robert G. Achorn ' 39 Associate Editors Richard H. Durrance ' 39 Alan L. Dhonau 40 Circulation Mtinager Robert G. VHIDDEN ' 39 Business Board Merc!iandisi)ig Manager Philip R. Dressler ' 39 Charles C. Batchelder ' 40 J. Bruce Espy ' 40 fF Editorial Adviser Philip H. Jacob ' 38 Alvin p. Gutman ' 40 John T. Newman ' 40 [68] The Dartmouth Pictorial i K 1 I coll. lias in ilu- louniM li.i c cM-r been uhlc to Ijo.isl ol .1 i ll()l()!;i.i|)liii m;iga ilH ' . Tliiis. ' I ' lir Dai luioidh PiilDvidl. now in il iliiui ' iiuli wax ol |)nl)lii,ilion. h.is been lonipcllccl lo sl.md on il o n itci and cvoho ils own unbor- rowed poUi iis. l i(.nisL ' tlicrc arc lew other ni.|i;.i incs ' u which lo conipju- il. the niciil ' . ol .ni panic id, n i sllc can oiilv be jiidgccl in conlpari on widi other issues ol the Pic- torial, riiercfore. it lias been easv lor the Pictoriid to Ijccoiiic set in its cUrcction ol piogrcss over a period of years. Ihis Year ' s editorial boaid has deemed it wise to l)ranch awav in se eral chrec lions front policies of recetit years. Cireater freedom and arict in hi -oiits has been pursued in the hope that a moie pleasing general elfect voiild be pro- cliuecl. Increased emphasis on the artistic aspects of photog- raph . combined with a greater effort to obtain technical ex- cellence, is gradtially breaking down precedence and creating a sn])erior iiiaga ine. Few ])ictures increased to larger size ha e demanded that their inherent ciiialitv be of mtjre im- portance. Feeling that the pinpose of the Picluvial is to represent the best photogra|jhic wnvV. of the college students, the editors have featured the names of the incli idual pliotographers tni- der their pictitres. This lias resulted in increased interest in the students as photogiaphers, and has also stimulated campus photographic activity on the hole. ' Fhus an in- creased number of students have submitted their work, much ol which has been pioinising. When llie I ' idoriiil cm both siiMud,ile die cicilion of die besi work .incl bring ii before ihe college as a whole, ils purpose will lia c ' been lullilled. The F.dl issue sliowed the editors ' allempt to feel iheir wav towaicl ,i new .mil dilleieiii i pr ol iii,ig.i iiie. I ' lom llie purel picloii.il niaga ine of the pasi, with iii.iin Iripha - aicl pillules. ihe .ne now executing a trend lo .iicl .i plan lied sei ii s ol pic lures lor each e enl depic led. The t arni ,il issue sho ic ' cl this tieiicl maleii.di ecl vitli sections de oled lo File I ' lavers. .Skiing. Inlraiiiiii ,d I ' .osiiig, liaskciball. ind .1 seiiion on II.ino er Night Life. Fliey also inaugurated a space lor student opinion on a current topic ol geiiei.il inlerest on tlie Campus, This leatuie as well received and be continued in llie luttire. One of the major steps the IJo.ncl took ivas to use lour colors on the Iroiit co er, and increase the type size ol I he pages, allowing larger pictures, much more detail, and a more pleasing layout. File last issue put out In the netv edit board y appear at Green Key, contiiuiing the policy set in the first two issues and not dwelling entirely on athletic e ents. The Pictorial has six executive positions, the majoi ily of which are remunerative, but the main emphasis is on busi- ness training and endeavoring to j roduce a publication of liighest quality, rather than being concerned with the ])ecu- niary return. Several competitions are conducted each year for men interested in these positions. The photographic board is composed of men who ha e had a total of four pages of their pictures published dm iiig their competition. Pai i. M. Jo.m s Editor-iu-Chiej [69] Robert R. Van Slamisrouck Business Manager GREEN BOOK Back Row Cate, Duncan, Rantor. Front Roto Bayrd, Spitz. fr Officers Editor EDWIN D. BAYRD 39 Business Mauagcr MILLIARD SPITZ ' 39 Giadiuile Director Charles E. Widmaver ' 30 Board Ricliaid F. Babcock ' 40 Lawrence A. Cate ' 40 Villiain S. Duncan ' 40 Raymond S. Kantor ' 40 Robert Levine ' 40 Robert W. McMillen ' 40 1941 Green Book The 11)41 Kill HON of the Circcn Book was the first to be published under the auspices and general supervision of the College administration. Not only did it set a record for early publication by appearing on the campus shortly after the first of November, but it also created several other prec- edents by appearing in both paper-bound and cloth-bound editions, bv selling for the record low prices of Si. 00 and $2.00 respectively, and by becoming essentially a pictorial directory of the freshman class through the elimination of many of the editorial features which were hitherto possible through the later publication date and the higher subscrip- tion price. The early publication date this year was made possible through the cooperation of the Freshman Office, which ob- tained biographical data and arranged to have the entire entering class plrotographed at the time of registration. By advancing the publication date to the time of year when the book is most needed, the Green Booti staff endeavored to produce a directory of greater usefulness to freshmen, upper- classmen and faculty. Under the new policy, features such as campus views and freshman snapshots were felt to be non- essential, and emphasis was gi en to improved printing, en- graving and photography. Because of the reduced schedule of work for the Green Book staff, it was decided to combine the annual board com- petition with that of the Aegis. The details of the joint com- petition remain to be smoothed out, but since both publica- tions are now under College supervision and since their publication dates conveniently dovetail, it is expected that the new combination will work out quite satisfactorily. The Green Book will continue as an indcpemlent jjublication. [70] THE DOC. YEAR CARNIVAL VARSITY SKI TEAM VARSITY SKATING TEAM 78-81 82-85 86 DARTMOUTH OUTIXC CLUB Buck Row Duirance, J., Duffy, Can- ter, CJooney, Palmer. Secoiid Row Williams, Goodrich, Rrown, Connor, Jones, Parker. Front Row Rand, Carpenter. Streater, Averill, Hatch, Proctor, Mussey. Officers Honorary President Fred H. Harris ' i i President Walter Averill, 2D ' 38 General Manager J. WiLLCox Brown ' 37 Execiitii ' e Committee ' altkr A i rill, 1 D ' 38 Chai nn in Robert 1). Mi ' ssEv ' 38 Secretary James A. Carpenter ' 38 John R. McLane ' 38 John A. Rand ' 38 Harold S. Streater 38 J. Wnxcox Brown ' 37 Ge)ieral [anager Winslow R. Hatch ' 30 Faciiltx Representative Charles A. Proctor 00 miriiifiii (ij the Board of Trustees Cabin and Trail Council Cliairinan Director of Cabins VValtor Averill. 2d ' 38 Harry S. Connor ' 38 Jack R. Durrance ' 39 President of Diniiiiniilh Muuiiltiiiiceriiig Club William Canter ' 38 Director of Secretariate Alexander Jones. Jr. ' 38 Director of Trips Eddy D. Palmer ' 39 Director of Fisli and Came ■William J. Parker ' 38 Director of Forestry, Trails and Slielters Harold .S. Streater ' 38 Director of Instruction Richard H. Cioddard ' 20 Faculty Representative l] ' iiiler Sjjorls Coiiticil James A. Carpenter ' 38 Da id J. Hradley ' 38 James E. Cooney ' 38 David E. DnlFy ' 38 Ralph ' . Johnson ' 38 Alexander [ones. fr. ' 38 Edward N. Loren ' 38 Robert I). Mussey ' 38 Edward (). .Schechter ' 40 Ben A. Williams. Jr. ' 38 Nathaniel Cioodrich Chairman Captain of tlie Ski Team Manager of Competitions Stemtieisters Ski Club Captain of tlie Skating Team Hell Diiwrs ' Ski Club Manager of the Skating Team iManager of the Ski Team Sahara Ski Club Ski Club Carcajou Facidty Representative [72] Cabin and Trail HyJOIlN 1,. Sltl-l.K ' a;) r.KiM.iNc; iloMK lo D.ii liiiciuili iis (lulddDi luiil. ! ;(.• iiiid its iiiiiik (il iiuli idu.ililN aiiKins; (ollcgcs. ihr Ouiins; (iiul) |)ro ((l ilM ' lt c.i|).iblr iliis c.ii ol mciiini; r cr-c iKinniiig re- i|uinMuiils. I lu ' C lul) v:is ;il)l( ' lo riudiiip.iss wiw inU ' icsls aiul .icli ilici, ct pri ' Mixc iiiiiin il ■ll iis inlurcnl thar:it- icristits: simpliiitv, l() c ol ihc ouldoors, and. aliovc all, a high rig.ird loi llu- bisl iiucicsts of the College. Looking back o ei the aclivilies ol llu- (. ' Auh dining the past year, it can be safely said that the first year under an en- tireh new (oiisiiuitional set-ii|) was iveathered ivith success. Last spring, under the carehil draftsmanship of Fran Fenn. a new funttional plan was inaugurated breaking the then too- large Outing Club into three separate divisions. Since Fred Harris ' ii first opened the eyes of Dartmouth to the ad- vantages of its surroundings the Club had been running un- der a single council, ft was an easy matter vhen the organ- ization was small lo keep all di isions of Club work nnining smootlily under one aiuhority. However, as the functions of tlie Club expanded with the growth of skiing and interest in Carnival, it av.is re.di cd diat a more diMisified lion w.is neiess.uN il ihc Oiiliiig (Jiib ' s activirfO ' TTind aim.s M re nol lo :- slillrd .H llie lop, .So uilh ihc irw of cncour- .igiiig .nil! |)io iding lor a heallhy expansion; a new (onsli- liilioii was .idopled, Wlicie .luliioiilN li.id onie been (enli.ili cd in ihe Cabin ,ind f rail, the new loiisl ilulion (re.iled ihiee di isions. eadi he.ided b a tountil anil united at the top b the I ' ecuti c Committee, , ' inter ,S])orts di ision. under the ihairman- shi|) ol Joe Carpenter, and the (larnixal (ioiiiu il, led b John Methane, assumed an eipial ])osiiion with ihe traditional Cabin and Tuil, he.ided by ' alter .Vxerill vho also acted as ]5resideni ol the entire organization. Along with the neiv constitution the D. (). C. imioduced to its ])ernianent staff two new members. J. WilUox fSrown ' ;.j7 took o er the post recently vacated l) Dan Hatch ' 28 as General Manager and adviser. His experience as chairman of the Club during the pre ious season gave him a well-rounded iew of the Club ' s all-year program and enabled him 10 cor- relate the work of the three di isions, keeping a balance be- tween various acti ities. The second new addition 10 the slaff was Ross iMclvenny, C.- BIN AND TRAIL Hack Kow Grant, Porter, Heinz, Stix, Browne, Boyle, Schechter Herond Row Halsey, Fritz. French, MacDonald, Patterson, Paul, Di.x, Weinberg, Weed. Front Roiv Moclc, Merritt, Palmer, Parker, Averill, Canter, Jones, Carpenter, K, Brown. 14 :f.-t  -t:-t,« -f ' • % • ' 4r « • ' .Mm [ y J [73] uoodsman atlviser and cabin-builder. Piokssor Ross, ioimcr luad of tlie .State ol Maine Guides ' Association, had without doubt the hirgest chissroom in the woild. and per- haps the most interested students. Introduced to the Chib at a series of logging bees and feeds at Moose Mountain, Mc- Kennv worked throughout tlie fall teaching to appreciative followers the arts ol the forest. - t the foot of Oak Hill a log cabin was erected under Ross ' di rection to serve users of the used most of the chain of 17 cabins and seven shelters stretch- ing from Hanover throughout the White Motnitains. Some led by Harrx C;onnors and Lew Parker, heads of the depart- ments of Ciabins and t ' orests and Shelters, went out with axe and saw to repair and replenish the cabins. Loafer ' s trips were inaugmated for the tired student-business man, and to many the tonic of a fall week-end spent in the forests was quickly acceptable. ]l:iril work uphill .ami then n st at an Ontin ; Cluh Shelter ski um- dining winter months, and during spring and l.dl to be used as a home by the McKenny ' s. The influence of Ross was more than a little respousii)le for fresh life and interest in the forest work of the C;lub. Mid-Septemljer saw the annual freshman pre-collegc trip to Dartmouth ' s ( vii Mt. MoosiLuike. Da s spent in (limbing and hiking and nighls belore roaring camp fires •were the freshman group ' s initiation to cabin life. Later freshman feeds at Moose Cabin brought manv ' i to a realization of the possibilities of Outing Club life. . s the lea es tinned and the mountains assumed their indescribable hue. the fall trips program, guided h .Mex Jones, got under way. Every iveek-end saw groups lea ing lor the Green and White Mountains and the . dirondacks. Vashington. Lafayette, Jfclansfield, and many other mountains ivere isitcd. Ciroups Pro ing that women could be as enjoyable company on a mountain top as in the more prosaic surroundings of Northampton and Poughkeepsie. joint trips took a perma- nent place of the fall schedule, with the Outing Clubs of Smith. Ml. Holyoke, ' a.ssar. and others joining the D. O. C. for week-end trips. file Hart Lake region and Moosilauke pro ed stronger attractions lor manv men than the call of Boston and Har- ard Stadium as numerous groups took achaiuage of the col- lege holida to head for cabins and the mountains. Grad- tiallv tile fall program unfolded— Mt. Killington, Mt. Pico, and the Adiinndacks vere isited and enjoved. Tlien came Thanksgixing with the traditional Johun Johnson Riuii and Molasses feed at Moose Cabin for all men spending the holidav in Hano er. and many smaller trips penetrated nortli- [74] cni Ni ' W Kii ;hiiul lor liiinlins; ami :i loiij; week ciu! of sport. Al Moosil.mkc llic Oiiiini; Cluli | I.i il liosi lo ilif liiu-i- ioll( ;i.ilc Oulini; Club Asvn i.nlon. Ripnsciu.iiiMs lioin Siiiilh. Ml. lloKokc. Aiiiluisi. ■;lU■ and oilic-i (oilers |);ir- lit ip.ilcd in .111 (•nio .il)lc oiil-ol-ilooi w cck-ciul. ,S(|uaii ' (l.iiu- iiij; iliinaxicl tlii ' acli itics w ' wh the W ' ain ' u Town 1 1, ill n ho- in;4 and rc-cclioiiif; lo the (allcr ' s dimtions and ilu ' slonip ol boolcd lict. led Himui. ace naitinoulh skier, iiuiodiiced tlu ' . iistiian ski wall , w ' nh iis linal cndiiiaiRe loiilest of holding ones partiu r in inidaii .is the accordiaii music c-nds ill a wild burst. Cabin and 1 rail adix itics naturalh slackened oil diirins: the iviiucr months. I ' .lscwhcrc the stories of the first snow- less Carnixal ami the skiing season ' s actixities arc told. I ' own holidax in earlv March brought the annual senior lonr-da tri|) to Mt. .ishingtoii. With perfect skiing condi- tions, in contrast to the extraoidinarilv jioor Hanoxer ski- ing, a large group enjoyed lour daxs on the mountain. Throughout the xviiiter season Rip .Strcater, director of in- struction, organi cd his trailers ' meetings xvith the aim of increasing skill in forest arts. ' ith the coming of spring. Cabin and Trail lelt Robin- son Hall; first in smaller groups to repair and restock Cabins, then in larger numbers for spiing tiips. .V gaiigjjpeiit sj; eial week ends in re|)l.i( ing the roof ol .Smart ' s r abin, lifted oil bx .1 noiU ' -to i-(oiisi(lerale winlei uind. Spring ski nips lo I lukerman R.ixiiie pioxed most popuhir as eadV veek-encI s.nv numeiims groups he.iding uorllnvard. With the dose of (ollege approaching, pl.nis are going forxv.ird lor h, nulling the Summit C.mip on .Moosilauke and cat r ing on xvoi k al- readx started on .i ncxv ski lodge for the Mountain. The actual xvork on the nexv Moosilauke lodge began in the fall with the (onstruuion ol a road on xvliiih to h.nil in building supplies to the site. 1 he dexelopnieiual program, under the supcrxision of the Club trustees, calls for the iitil- i ation ol natural timber in the construction of a large lodge and suiKiunding cabins. Undergraduates and aluimii xvill use the nexv cabin as a center for actix ities on Mt. Moosilauke in the seasons to come. Thus xve see Cabin and Trail encouraging and facilitating the use by undergraduates ol the superlatixe natural cnxiron- ment of xvoods, mountains, and streams, atteiripting to bring closer to all Dartmouth men the pleasures and adxanlages of this northern Nexx ' England. The aim of the dixisional policy tliis year xvas to make the program attractixe to the College as a xvhole: to the axerage undergraduate, as xxell as tlie already enthusiastic xvoodsman. Ro.ss McKennex ' . ustiian SUi ;iltz [75] Spring Idyl [76] [77] WIIXTER CARNIVAL CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Back Row Ripsoni, Stone, Stre:iter, Averil], Canter, Brown, Er ' in. Front Row Southworth, Fuller, CIkith- berlin, Carpenter. ilcLane, Rand, Stix, Slanegolil, Cooney. 1938 Winter Carnival By ROBERT A. SOUTHWORTH 38 The ig jS Annual ' inlir Carni al l)iok.e tlit- spell St. Pftcr had provided snow for lwenty-se en conseciiti e years no matter what the rest ol the ivinter vas like, lint on the twenty-eighth he rebelleil. It was a snowless Carni al, 1)111 it established another precedent as well when it pro ed tliat despite rain. ice. green grass and liowers growing in the niitldle of the campus. Dartmouth could ha e a Carnival. The result of these weather conditions made it necessary to build tlie (larni al features, the Outdoor Exening set. and the center-ol-campus leature either entireh Irom wood and ice, or else to truck in snow from the surrounding hills ith the willing .lid ol heelers ' hands. I ' his ivas ilone for the big jump, the men Avorking in lour-hoin shifts and competing in gangs to see how t|uickl each cre ' could loail a txvo-lon truck, take the snow to the base ol the jump, and get back tor another load. Every cubic loot of sn() ' th.it was on the jump by Saturday noon had been placed there with a shovel. . nd lor the Erost Eire set on the golf course the situation xvas even worse, as a figure S track of imported snoiv w.is l.iid aut down tl s side of the hill lor the benefit of the skiers. Erom the skiing angle. Carnival was a complete success for the Big Green team as they swept through the fi e events tak- ing first place in each instance to win the meet with a perfect score of 500 points. Out of a field entered from four nations, the United States, Clanada. Clermany, and Nonvay, the Dart- mouth team stuck to their guns in the face of hea y op])osi- tion. and under skiing conditions that iverc icv and treacher- ous at best. The team from the LIni ersit) ol Munich. Ger- many, came in second with 451.8 points, and McGill Uni- versity took third with 230.5. Eourth place, and second among the American skiers, went to l ' ni ersity of New Hampshire, scoring 386.1. The- other teams finished in the order follo ' - ing: Har ard, Yale. Middlebur , Williams, . mherst and Maine. Ehiirsday night the inllux of Cirnixal isitors began, xvith the various athletic teams coming in to bunk down in the gym. a few f.iir females staging an earh appearance perhaps in the hope that they might make a pre-game imjMession on the Queen judges, and the Inn filling with isitors a little disappointed at the lack of snow, but game anyway to come up and see hcjxv thev could pull off a C:arni al without it. Eriday morning saxv a crowd gathered at Moose Mountain, [78] ;il ()ii( seven luiles north nl ll.nioxei. wluii- tin- downhill and sl.doin were held. 1 he inn w.is nioslh iie, so ih.U lonirol u.is didunli. l)ul sinnK Duk Dnii.inie diopijcd down ihis louise Ui l.ike .ni eltoilless Insi, with his le.iui nuile I I ' ll Hmner sen- n l. The l.nml.inl. lield ih.il .illeinoon. w.is laid on one ol ihe sairi ' d ' slopes jtaloiislv j narded onlside of lowii hec.mse ol .1 eoalini; ol Iro en snow. Howit ' Chixers paced I he held w ilh his In si |)la(e 1 01 I he (ireen, and his leani- niale and (.ajuain. Da e Hiadlev. Hailed him lor second. riie New H.ini])shiie Open .Speed .Skating Ohainjiionships held on Oicom I ' ond that same alleinoon saw Frederick Janti ol the Noi walk Skaiins; Team pile up (io points to take the in(ii idiial championship, as well as the team triiniiphs lor his tluh. Janci nosed out Dartmouth ' s ' iv Bruce in the i fi mile sprint, and look the hall mile; while Joq toll ()l iiipi( Skalinn (;lul). look the mile event. Ihe two- mile uriiid went to the Indi.ins I ' aiil (ioodwin. .iliei BliKe was ilis(|n.ililicd lor slioiildeiing. ' ' — ' : -: - I ' lidav alternoon witnessed an e ent which is grcjwiiig more popular each c-ar. On another sacred (snowv) slope li Oak Hill, ihe (lirls ' Slalom Race drew a held ol some se enteeii entrants and two hundred spectators. There was some douhi e |iressed prior to the race as 10 the interest that might he had in it, jjarticulaiiy since the hard-packed snow rendered concUtions tricky. Nevertheless. Peggy Johannsen, representing McGill I ' nixersity and DKE fraternity, swept through the moderatelv dilhcult tc urse to win. With very little dillerence in times. howe er, Blanche McLane, wife of The- Cr.rnival Court uf l ' .iMut Selectiil at CHit.l.Mr Kvening [79] John R. McLane. chairman of the Carnival Committee, turned in a performance that recei ecl second place. Seven o ' clock that e ening saw the largest crowd in the histor of Carnival surging through the gates for the Frost Fire show, as upwards of five thousand spectators gathered around the pond in the bleachers and on the hillside. The production ol Outdoor Evening this year represented a great technical ad%ance over former years, as the pylons forming the set were illuminated with neon lights and the lloodlights placed beneath the frozen surface of the pond shone through the ice. Starting with the competing ski teams sweeping down the hill on their track of snow, the program continued with the Minto skating troupe ' s gyrations on the pond. Skating vas interspersed with skiing; and humor, some of it uninten- tiotial. vas introduced into the show. Kenneth Suhl. skiing on a pair of barrel staves, circled down the hill to the amuse- ment of the audience, but when Dick Johnson and Bud Little started on their descent on a single pair of tiventy- foot skis, thev had some difficulty in agreeing on which way lo turn, and ran off the snow track onto the bare ground beside it. Following this Old Mother Hubbard Jack Diu- rance led his Hanover yoiuigsters who. incidentally, go on skis before they can walk, down the hill and herded them into lother HtiBfaard ' s shoe. The climax of the event was the presentation to the crowd bv Chairman Jolmnv McLane. of the Carnival Queen, fiss Katherine . ilia Brooks of Tulsa, Oklahoma, fiss Brooks vas selected from the 1500 or so girls who filed through the main gate tor the performance. .Vfter this the air was filled Avith a display of fireworks, closing another Outdoor E ening for which the general consensus of opinion seemed to be: A swell show. Skis chattering o er a cracked ice surface Satiudav mcjrn- ing. Dick Durrance took the difficult slalom course vith ni exhibition of effortless form and perfect control that won an easy first for him. .Vnd again ith tlie backing of his team mate Ted Hunter, ■hose time was only 1.2 seconds slo ver than Dick ' s, they clinched this e ent for the Green. In this contest, as in the two previous ones, the German team took second place, nosing out the McGill represeiuati es who fin- ished third. Out Into Space Tlie last buckets of sncjw were haided to the top of the 60- foot trestle Saturday noon, and the jumpers nervously awaited their tests. The natural jump ampitheatre slowly filled as some 6000 spectators braved a chill wind to -ivatch the performance which always marks the high spot of Car- ni al. Johiniy Litchfield turned in the record jump of the [80] day of .JO.-, ihcicin. I)iu il c iii.HcliUss lurni ol Nils I ' .ic of Nor- A iv on Iiis two jumps cii.ililiil him lo pl.ur fnsi in llic sroi- ins;. If oiildono in indixiiln.il ilVoris. ilu- Dailmouih nun noMltlu ' kss placed lii;4hcsl as a u-am and ()n lliat c cnl wilh a ))ti ftc t store of one huiulrod. This clinihcd the Cm- ni al liloi Is of tin- Indian skicis. dcnionsiiatini; as ain ihcir international prowess, and also the fact that in the Dart- mouth C:arni al indi idual skiini; supninacx links scioncl to coopcralivf teamwork. 1 he brilliant ])erlormaiue ol the (.reen team was easily the outstanding featme of the week-end. despite the fact that I artmonth also nosed out a favored H,ir ard team to win 3-2 in hotke . and stored a 44-38 ittorv o er Printeloti in basketball, while the Green varsity bowed to the I ' igers in swimming. 49-26. A new criterion of perfcttion was set this vear bv the snow and ite stiil|5tine. I ' he iveather tinned this mostlv into an exhibition of ice features, although some of the outstanding work as done with the aid of artificiallv mixed sno v. Va ne yi. Cluvther ' s fr. .Sat r. towering in the center of tampus. was a heroit-sized figure of the mvthologieal god. and marked the second cnr this artist has cfone the main Car- nival feature. In the fraternitv contest Delta Tau Delta ' s 13itk lirooks retained the cup lor thai house with liLs life-size . Klea ar Ski [oring. This showed om lounder hanging Nalianth 011 the l.iil ol a latiiig horse, bumping across the top ol a huj;e liistorx book. Ihe dormilorv prize went to lOplill ' s Indian l .is Rebel. . photographic (oiuest. won bv -Skiers Dick Dm ranee and Sie e 15radle . and an exhibit of the posleis submilled in the (i.niiixal poster contest, were lield in the . rt (lallei ies on Satuicla and Sunday. On both Friday and Salindav nights the D.ntmouth flay- ers produced Gilbeit and Sullixan ' s The Condoliers to large audiences in Webster Hall. The female leads in the show verc taken by lieltv C!ha]5in and Marion Folger, ivith Don ISartlett and Roland Partridge singing opposite them. .Vnd both nights were climaxed with dances at each of the twenty- two fraternities. Sunday afternoon saw the undergraduates and their guests walking, running, riding, straggling to the Norwich station. The end of the biggest week-end was at hand, and only plivsical exhaustion dampened their enthusiasm to do it all o er again. The long trains pulled slowly from the station, girls waxed, bovs yelled, and the 1938 AVintcr Carnival passed into history, perfected by the efforts of each and every Dartmouth man. Tlie Outtlooi- I Ivfiiing Set Cuiitinueil the Moilernistic Note of Recent Years [81] VARSITY SKI TEAM VAKSITY SKI TEAM iiluk How Mussev, Bradley, D., Prager, LiU-htield. Brarlley, S., Mil- ler. Mecklem, I ' hivers, H., Chivor , W. Front Row Mesei ey. Wells, DuiTunce, A nod. Hunter, Congdon, C ' hainborlin, Paul. Officers Captain David J. Bradi.ev ' 38 Manager Robert D. Mlissev ' 38 Assistant Manager C. Parker Pall ' 39 Coach Walter Prager Freshman Meet Record Lettermen C. W. Boothroyd ' 38 D. J. Bradley ' 38 R. B. Chambcilin. Jr. V. H. Chiveis 38 E. H. Hunter, jr. ' 38 J. R. McLane ' 38 E. B. Meservey ' 38 E. W. Wood ' 38 S. [. Bradley ' 39 H. P. Chivers ' 39 R. H. Durrance 39 ■38 J. P. Litchfield ' 39 A. R. Little. Jr. ' 39 E. P. Wells ' 39 C. W. Miller ' 40 P. A. Rideout ' 40 R. A. Skinner ' 40 Capt. C. B. McLane R. S. Baillie R. V. Dickson Numeral Men E. F. Little J. A. Lockwood j. J. Page Meet Record H. A. Salm W. R. Zeller r);nlni()iUli- Vashington Meet. Sun allcv Annual College Week, Lake Placid Kimball Union Meet I. S. U. Championships Conway Winter Carnival Lebanon-Dartmouth Hochgebirge Invitation Meet A. M. C. Race, Wikltat Trail Eastern Downhill Championships Dartmouth Winter Carnival N. H. Class -C Downhill Quebec Races Eastern SI alO j, Championships Team rliice A 1 H I B A 1 B 1 B 1 A 1 . 1 A 1 B . A 1 C 2 C . i A 1 Kimball I ' nion Dual Meet Conway Winter Carnival N. H. Class C Downhill 2 . 4 A .5 B 6 Individual Championships h ' lirjic Durrance, R. Meservev, F. B. Bnullcv, D. Chivcis. W. (J)i crs. H. Hunter. E, I.ilchlieUl. |. Bra llc . S, [ Wells, L. P. Mctl IrUcMKilional Open. Sun ' ;tlK ' Inlcrnalional . malcur. Sun ' al!ev DarlnuuUh Winlei Carnival Intercollegiate Championships Australian Championships Eastern Cham|)ionships National Amateur. Mt. Mansfield National Open. Mt. Mansfield College Week, Lake Placid Enoit Combined Downhill Slalom Combined Downhill Slalom Downhill Slalom Downhill jumping Slalom Slalom Slalom Slalom Langlauf Combined Ski Meister National Championships, Minne- apolis Combined Langlauf Intercollegiate Championships Langlauf Inlercollegiate Championships Jumping National Combined Championships Class B Jump Eastern Combined Class A Cross Country Intercollegiate Championships Combined Dartmiinlh Winter Carnival Langlauf Combined Class B Jump Slalom Combined Downhill Slalom Jumping Downhill Langlauf Langlauf Downhill Slalom Downhill Slalom Eastern Combined Intercollegiate Championships Chilean Championshi]js Suile of Maine . uslralian Championships College Week. Lake Placid N. H. Championships Chilean C hampionships I.ockuood. J. . . Conway Winter Carnival [82] The Season JOK ni ' MORl) lo RiiMM. im ll(MKl-liilc ucsl ol IXnliiKiiuh nU(Hi)ll( ' j;i:itc skiing supicmacy. the ii|i7-;{8 ski kmiu iiadu ' d the high water mark in athie cnii-in and sliecr nian-])( vi ' r. ' I ' lic steady rise in Oarinionth skiing whieli began oxer nvd (1 c ades ago has readied its peak in the U); 7;i8 team. I he tide will recede slowly, but recede ii nuist— the graduation of Captain Dave Hradlev. Ld Misei e . Warren Cliixeis. Tetl Hiinler. Rov (Ihaniberlin. |cihn Mil.anr. Ixerell Wood, and Carl Hoolhroyd allows it no thoiie. There will be other liigh tides in Daitnioulli skiing power, but not without the long, patient building u]) ol man power and ability which precedes e ery great team— the end product of nu merable good teams. Losing but one man by graduation, the squad laced the sea.son with the greatest number of Icttermen in Dartmouth skiing history. Then too. new stars Mashed out to compete with the well-established champions and the champions im- pro ed in technique and national prestige. Opening the season during the Christmas vacation. Dartmouth sent three teams to the far corners of the con- tinent, to Sun Valley in Idaho, to Lake Placid in New York, and to .St. Maiguerite in Canada. The A team defeated the Univeisity of Washington, Pacific Coast Champions. by an o erwhelming score to eslabli.sh themselves as the American collegiate champions, while another team ol six men won the Lake Placid Invitation College Week Tourna- ment by a perfect score of 500 points. Meanwhile the C team placed third in Canada competing against the power- ful McGill team. In the first home meet of the year, the Darlmoulh B team defeated the Lebanon Outing Club in a close meet, winning the cross-country and slalom, and placing high enough in the jumping and downhill to outscore their traditional rivals. After annexing the Eastern Downhill Championsliips on the Thunderbolt Trail at Mt. Greylock, Massachusetts, Dartmouth laced the stillest competition of the year in the annual Winter Carnival. A University of Munich team from Germany under the management of Kail Ringer ])ro ided the ihiel worry, while McCiill ' s lonsisienllv pow.eHul and hard-skiing Red Kirds llucilciied strongly. Individual com |)etition w.is provided by Nils Lie of Norway, lone repre- sentative of the University ol (Jslo, ,, Winning .ill live skiing events of the Caiiiival and stoi - iiig the pel U( I m.irk of r,oo points, the Dartmouth team was at its besi. Diik Diin.iiue sunessfuUy delended his down- hill ami slalom titles, not with ease, but with a spectacular exhiiiition ol steady, highspeed skiing on icy snow. Ted IlinUci placed setond lo Diiriaiue in both events while te.imm.iles Wells and Dave Hradlev ])laced seventh and eighlh ill llie downhill lo insure the leam victory. Mowie C;hivers delended his langlauf title over a short course while Dave liradley placeil setond. Warren Chivers lourth. and John Litchfield eighth. In the jum|)iiig Dartmouth ' s individual stars were forced to bow to big Nils Kie of Nor- way and little F ' ranz Machler of Germany, but leam strength added another event to the Green field day as Litchfield and Warren Chivers placed third and fourth in that order. The following week-end. I ' rager ' s pu|)ils won the Inter- collegiate Ski Union meet at Middlebuiy. taking first place in all except the jumping and definitely establishing them- selves as North American Collegiate C hampions. . gain Diir- rance and Hunter placed one-two in the downhill, while Hunter. Wells, and Durrance swept the slalom in thai order. In the langlauf, Capt. Dave liradley. Howard and Warren Chivers, and Litchfield swept the first lour places, while the C;hiyers brothers and Bradley retained supremacy in the com- bined event. Warren C:hivers won the jumping. Winning the National Downhill and Slalom Champion- ships at Stowe. Vermont, on the Nosedive Trail was one of the highpoints of the team ' s season. Following that they an- nexed the Hochgebirge tlhallenge Cup for Downhill and Slalom and won the .Appalachian Club Downhill without the aid of Dick Durrance or Ted Hunter who were com- peting at Sun Valley at the time. Dick Durrance definitely proved dial he was the greatest American downhill aird slalom skier. Racing in the precari- ous position of a man who has everything to lose and an ever increasing pack of great skiers at his heels, and despite an unlucky ankle sprain in the early part of the sea.son. the Little Giant emerged on top of the competitive heap with his crown jierched firmly on his head. True, he lost his Na- [83] Coach Prager Captain Bradloj- Dick Diirrancp ' le ' l iiunler tional Open and Amateur titles to UUi Bcutter of Germany and his teammate Ed Meservey, but his victory at the Iiiter- national Races at Sun Valley the following week and his consistent wins throughout the season, combating the dar- ing recklessness of challengers with steadiness, control, and technique, left no douljt of his supremacy. After a summer of brilliant skiing in Australia and Ne-iV Zealand in which he annexed a rucksack fidl of victories in downhill, slalom, and jumping, Durrance returned to Dartmouth for his third year as a varsity skier. He sprained his ankle while training for the Dartmouth-Washington meet and was unable to race until the Eastern Downhill Championships in which he placed fifth. Rumors that King Dick was slipping irom the top rung were made laughable when he defended his Dartmouth Carnival downhill and slalom titles against a field of sixty-three skiers from four nations. Both races were held under difficult, icy conditions and Dick skied surely and steadily down the courses to best his opponents. At the I. S. U. he won the downhill, but bowed to teammates Hiuiter and Wells in the slalom. In the National Championships at Stowe, ' ermont, Dm- rance took second in the downhill behind Ulli Beiuter of Germany and second in the slalom behind Ed Meser ey of Dartmouth, to place second again in the combined score. One week later, at Sun Valley in the International Races, America ' s No. i skier placed second again to Beiuter in the downhill and second to his coach, ' alter Prager. who was racing for Switzerland, in the slalom. He won the com- bined event and the championship, however, having gar- nered the most points for the vhole meet. Thus, as we glance at the entire season of American ski competition in downhill and slalom, we see great skiers rise for moments of glory, to ride the crj j Tor a brief spell, and then give w-ay as another star flashes into prominence, and we see Dick Durrance con- sistently on the top rung, experiencing only slight fluctua- tions—a consistent champion. Captain Dave Bradley climaxed his college career with a splendid individual record and a great job of fusing the spirit of a large and powerful ski scjuad into a team with a driving force. Abundant w ith brilliant individual ability and power of sheer numbers, the squad needed a unifying force and a guiding spirit to weld it into a really great team. Bradley was able to do just that. The high point in Dave ' s season was his capture of the National Combined Championships in langlauf and jump- ing at Minneapolis. In langlauf, Dave was a tireless, smooth runner, taking second place in the Carnival, second in the Washington-Dartmouth meet, first in the I.S.U., and win- ning the National Championships. Dave placed consistently high in downhill, slalom, and jumping . . . , a powerful all-around skier. Seniors Ed Meser ey, Ted Hunter, and Warren Chivers drove to new heights in their last season on the team. Meser- vey climaxed a banner season by winning the Hochgebirge Slalom and the National Open and Amatein- Slalom Cham- pionships. His all around ability is illustrated by his cap- ture of the 1938 Ski Meister title at Lake Placid where he won the langlauf and combined events, placing second in the jum]3ing and third in the slalom. Ted Hunter, one of the three Dartmouth Olympic Team veterans, scored a victory in the I.S.U. slalom and second in the downhill, seconds in the Dartmouth Carnival slalom and downhill, second in the slalom and third in downhill at the Lake Placid Invitation Tournament, fifth in the National Slalom championships, second in the Smuggler ' s Notch slalom, and second in the Eastern Downhill championships. His record speaks of consistent, top-flight skiing in the best of competition. Hunter delivered when the competition was the toughest and when his team really needed the points. He ranks second to none but Dick Durrance. Warren Chivers, another Olympic veteran, li ed up to his record as a combined man, winning the I.S.U. and Na- tional Class B jumping championships and graduating to Class A competition. One of the best combined men on the team, Chivers finished second at the I.S.U. and third at the Winter Carnival in that e ent. Waircn Chi ei ' s [84] Roy C.haiiil)ii liii. cictan all-aiouiul skier, placed sfcoiul in the College Week laiinlaul. thiul in the conibinetl. fifth in the slalom, sexenlli in the downhill, and sixth in the Canadian National Combined to establish himsell as one of the most ersatile skieis and a hish point man. Cail lioothroyd with third in the Conway Caini al langlatif and second in the Berlin Carnival langlaiif. E crett Wood with consistent plating in llic combined langlauf and jumping events, and John AfcLane with all around ability, rounded out their last year of college coni|)etition in first-class style. The vacancy left by these men is too large to be filled im- mediatelv .... their departure marks ilie turn of the Hood, the start of the ebb. lirilliant jtniiors lay on all sides of Coach Pragcr as he opened the season and more developed during the com- petition: Steve Bradle ' . vastly improxcd in slalom and downhill as a result of summer competition in .Australia and New Zealand; Ed Wells, fresh from his downhill victorv in t;hile: Howie Chivers and John Litchfield, members of the same Chile expedition and backed by records in pre ions langlauf and jumping competition, not to mention Dur- rance. In the course of the season, a nev ' slalom star de- veloped, Bud Little, who won the Lebanon-Dartmoudi slalom, placed fifth in the Hochgebirge slalom. se enth in the National Championship slalom, and fifth in the New Hampshire State slalom. Howard Chi ers repeated his victories in the Carni al langlauf and combined events, defended his I.,S.U. com- bined title, won the Dartmouth AVashington langlauf. firmly establishing himself as Dartmouth ' s niunber one com- bined event man. Ed Vells fidfilled sports writers ' predictions when he opened the season by winning both the slalom and down- hill races at the College Week Tournanrent at Lake I ' lacid. Adding the New Hampshire State Slalom title and the Ap- palachian Mountain Club Inxitation Downhill to his vic- tories. Wells went on to capture fourtli in the downhill and eighth in tlie slalom at the National Championships, second in the I.S.U. slalom, and placed consistently high in all of his c(mipetition .... a team mainstay in his events. John Litchfield is again, lor the third consecuti e year, the State of Maine Jinnping Champion. Besides his successful title defense, Litch led the Dartmouth jumpers to score tliird in the Carnival behind Eie of Norway and Machler of Germany, and to hang up the longest jump of the day, 40.5 meters. .Scoring fourth in the LS.U. and W ' ashington- Darlinoulh lauglaid races, Long | )hn was a billed man in every sense. The first freshman ski team in the hiittn rtitlie Outing C;lid) was a genuine success as (;apt 4in Charles Mcl.ane led his men through a fruitful season, f.itk I.oikwood won the Conway Carnival Slalom and eslabjjsheil himself as the best Ireshman jumper. Captain McLanc won the short course langlauf at ConwaA . placed seventh at Lake Placid giant slalom, and sixdi in ihe Schussverein downhill. Ed Little placeil thiul in the (ionway Carnival Combined, while |im Page, Henry Salm, and Ed . cker have shown promise. In the winter sports division of the Outing Club, a new and rapidly groiving demand for more safety in skiing has led to many no el experiments and rapid strides in the di- rection of safe skiing. A first aid committee under the direc- tion of Joe Carpenter. Chairman of the Winter Sports Council, drew up a set of trail rules and ]5ublished them, emphasizing the safety motif. .V revolutionary experiment was tried on the John Sher- boiirne Trail on . pril third, with the purpose of directing the thoiisanils of people who wished to witness the Giant Slalom scheduled for tliat date. All traffic up to Tuckerman ' s Ra ine was routed on the neighboring government foot trail, allowing only skiers to go down the John Sherbourne trail. The trail was controlled by a safety patrol of Dart- mouth undergraduate voliniteers. Patrol men stood on all dangerous spots and blind corners of the trail and con- trolled the enormous crowd of skiers coming down from the Ra ine. The result was very satisfactory and skiers were en- thusiastic in their praise of the experiment. . record of no accidents proved its worth. Thus the Outing Club has taken a big step in proving to the ski world that trail skiing can be made safe despite large crowds. The winter sports department conducted a series of lec- tures during the season for the benefit of ski enthusiasts. Jack Durrance lectured on equipment while Walter Prager showed four reels of Swiss ski movies. Dave Bradley showed movies and lectured on the American team ' s sojourn in New Zealand and . ustralia during the preceding summer, while Dick Durrance displayed a few colored Leica slides. Ted Hunter completed the series, lecturing on waxing tech- nique. The winter sports year, passed quickly in review, stands out as the year of the greatest Dartmouth ski team in pres- ent history, a year of progress, new ideas, the beginnings of a trend to controlled, safe skiing, and a year of fun. FRESHilAX SKI TEAM Back Row Piager, Baillie, Hibbard, Ale. ander. Holloway, Lock- wood. Pa e. Fuller. Front Row Simon, . iistin, Blumr ' . Little. Zeller, Lord-Wood, . cker. [85] VARSITY SKATING Hark Row Parkinson, Taylor, John- son, Rosenthal, Richard- sun, Thompson, Goodwin, Lorenz. Holbcn. Edmondson, Adler, Johnston. Bruce, Barton, Thiele. Officers Captain Ralph W. Johnston ' 38 Manager Edward N. Lorenz ' 38 Assistant Manager H. Scott Taylor ' 39 Varsity Skating Lettermen Bruce, V. R., Jr. ' 38 Goodwin, P. E. ' 40 Johnston, R. W. ' 38 McElroy.J. P.,Jr. ' 39 Squad Members Barton, C. H. ' 38 Lorenz, E. N. ' 38 Adler, A. M., Jr. ' 39 Edmond.son, H. ' 39 [olben, E. ' 39 Sudarsky, J. S., Jr. ' 39 Thiele, R. H. ' 40 Carter, W. S., Jr. ' 41 Rosenthal, R. M. ' 41 With another successful season to its credit, the varsity skating team this year gave continued e iclence of its grow- ing iinportance in Dartmouth winter sports. Aided by com- paratively excellent conditions on Occom Pond, the team as a •hole showed decided improvement as the season pro- gressed, and certain members became individually outstand- ing in New England competition. Led by Captain Ralph Johnston ' 38, the team participated in numerous meets throughout New England and New York state. In all contests individual performances were more out- standing than tliose of the team as a whole. Jim McElrov ' 40 li ed up to his freshman record by taking third in the 220- yard race of the New England Championship meet. Later in the season sophomore Paid Goodwin, perhaps the most greatly improved skater on the squad, took third in the Carnival 220 event and won the gruelling two-mile. Probably the finest individual performance in Dartmouth skating since the Olympic victory of Jack Shea in 1932 was turned in by Vivt tn Bruce at the State of Maine Champion- ships. The blond sophomore appeared virtually unknown at Presque Isle to surprise a strong field by skating off with the high point total and the 220, 440, and half-mile titles. The team made fairly strong showings in competition at Lake Placid and in the Rhode Island State Championships, where Bruce again scored. The skating team can look forward next year to vhat should be its most successful season in recent years. It is ap- parent that individual strength is present in such veterans as Bruce, Goodwin, McElroy, and Ralph Holben ' 39. The real problem facing the squad is in developing general all- round team strength, the material for which may be found in a group of freshmen, who despite lack of experience, skated creditably this year. Harry Edniondson of Cleveland. Ohio, was chosen captain of the 1938-1939 team. A veteran of three years, he has specialized in the middle-distance events. [86] THE PLAYERS JUNTO DARTMOUIH UNION FORENSIC UNION VARSITY GLEE CLUB FRESHMAN GLEE CUT. THE DARTMOUTH BAND BARBARY COAST ORCHESTRA GREEN COLLEGIANS UNIVERSITY CLUB 0RC;HESTRA CERCLE FRANCAIS 88-91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 lUl GERMANIA CENTRO ESPASOL UNDERGRADUATE FIRE SQUAD LEDVARD CANOE CLUB BAIT AND BULLET BOOT AND SADDLE DARTMOUTH PRESS CLUB DARTMOUTH ROWING CLUB DARTMOUTH CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB DARTMOUTH SWORD CLUB DARTMOUTH FLYING CLUB AMERICAN STUDENT UNION INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB M03 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 1 1 1 112 H3 114 H5 THE PLAYERS PLAYERS STAFF Back Row Robbins. B:iker, Whit comb Fron t lio w Cardozo. Williains, Bent- ley, Packard, Dunlap. Players Staff if Sidney B. Cardozc), Jr. ' 38 Warner Benti ev Henry B. Williams Nathaniel G. Burleigh 1 1 Frederick V. V. Bi.ees ' 38 Walter M. Dunlap, Jr. 38 Robert B. Whitcomb 39 Frederick W. Baker ' 38 Rodney Albright ' 39 Assistinit I ' ltbluity Ma)iager Arthur V. Robbins ' 38 Student Techiiicia)i President Director Tcclmuul Director Giiidiiiite Manager Student Director Manager A ssislini t Manage r Publicity Manager Production Staff V ' illiam J. Cunningham, Jr. ' t) ' illiam W. Goodman ' 39 Phillips G. Hurtman ' 40 Robert H. Lake ' 40 Richard G. Chase ' 38 Robert H. Falconer ' 39 Walter T. Kohn, Jr. ' gg James G. Buck ' 40 j .Alfred S. Eiseman ' 40 - John D. Faiuice ' 40 Stanley J. Beskind ' 39 Chester A. Garrison ' 40 ' MaXtinf]H. JJbwcU ' 39 Stage Manager Properly Manager isshlaut Property Managers Light Manager Electricians Creic Managers Paint Manager Assistant Paint Managers The Players By PETER S. C. RDOZO 39 The curt, ins of Webster Hall have opened and closed a good many times since that day when the first bit of drama was produced in Hanover. . t the request of Doctor Eleazar Wheelotk a one-horse shav is lieing driven up the Connecticut Valley by none other than John Ledyard. In the back of the shay there is a large box. It contains an assorted group of theatrical costumes. Dr. Wheelock is anxious to portray some Biljlical scenes for the education of his Indian students. This is to be the first dramatic production at Dartmouth College. Entering the 45th year of their dramatic activity on the cam]3us. The Dartmouth Plavers have once again gone for- ward in fulfilling one of their primary purposes— a com- munit theatre. Using already over-worked equijjment and producing plays under conditions anything but ideal, it is with great pride that we point to the progress that the Players ha e made. This year, more tlian an . the scope of the dra- matic acti ity has been Ijroadened with tlie piupose of creat- ing a still greater interest in the drama. There ha e been three major fields: (1) The presentation of the third sub- scription season, in which the subscribers aid the directorate in choosing six plays from a list of ambitious undertakings. (2) The bringing to Hanover of famous personalities of the dramatic world. I liis vear the Players were fortunate in pre- senting Miss Blanche Vurka and Miss Lotte Goslar. (3) The expansion of the Experimental Theatre. Under the guidance of Mr. Ted Packard, a recent graduate of the Yale School (if the Drama, the Experimental Theatre has come to be not [88] oiilv a Avorksliop for Miukius of crcati t ' ability but also a pioxing grouiul lot aspiring actors ami a nicdiuni of illustra- tion lor tlu ' iliania loiuses. It has bci ' ii ail ambitious season lot ihi ' ri,i ( is bin it li.is bci ' ii a successful one. It is (lillunll to |un into avoids ] aI arnir Hcntlcv. Hcnrx Williams anil ltd I ' aikanI ha c done towaids insuring the word success lor still another year. And it is through this nudiuin that the members of the Pla (]s ish to sav one woid to these men .... I ' hanks ' .... and there are countless hours ol untirini; and dexoied ellon behind that word. . nd ni w, THE D. R 1 MOU I H PLAYERS PRESENT .... Boy Mt ' t ' ls Girl, a recent Broadway success bv Samuel and Bella Spewack. was ])ickecl for the first ])roduciion of the year and ])io ed to be a truly laughable comedv that could not lielp but please a houseparty audience. Tliis year, faced with the difficulty of casting Susie, the Players were fortimate in securing the services of Miss Polly Walters, who made a sensational hit in the I5roadway production of Slic Loves Me Xol. Surrounded .vith some of Henr Williams ' more modern settings, the cast did an admirable job of keep- ing apace of their professional lead. Sandy Mills, Dutch Holland. Herb Landsman. Page Smith, Schneider. Steffey. and the rest of the cast all turning in admirable performances. Turning to the workshop side of the Players, the Exj eri- mental Theatre early in November presented Amphytrion. Headed by Jerome Schnitzer, a promising cast of newcom- ers presented the old Plautine comedy as a class illustration of the t pe of drama of its period. .Adapted and directed by Ted Packard the production more than fulfilled its purpose of presenting tangible material for the drama classes. With the coming of December the Pla ers moved their tal- ents fiom ' ebsier Hall to the Little Theatre, where a long- chei ished dieaiii ol Warner Bentley became an aduality .... the piodiKiioii of Bailie ' s What Ejifiy ] ' oma)i Krimvs. According to W.iinei liiiiisell, ii w.is the hardest play to produce that the Phncrs h i e ever allcnipLC l. But we use a superlative again, and say tli.it it was one c f the finest pro- ductions that has ever been seen in Ilano cr. The cast, made U]) of eteran m.ueii.il, luiiied in a (oiiipletelv heartwarm- ing and prolessional job. Highest pl.iudils must go to Sally Dnny. who was deliglitlul in the y.in of Maggie. Dick Shaw turned in the best performance ol his career as John Shand. Steve Bradley was up to his usual high standard as one of Maggie ' s brothers. I ' .mih Merrill, the Comtesse, was charm- ing in her portrayal. John O ' Neill, Page Smith, C harles Bolte and Barbara Hassrick completed the well-rounded cast. The excellent stage sets were all designed by Stair Beskind. The success of the play prompted the Players to revive the per- formance for a presentation dm ing the .Mumni Carnival. Reverting to Gilbert and Sullivan after a year ' s interim, the Players turned to The Gondoliers for their Carni al presentation. Whether in ski-suits or tails, the audience could not help but be delighted by this colorful operetta. AVilh Avoids and music by Gilbert and Sullixan, direction by Bentley. settings and costumes by Williams, choreography by Otto Asherman, musical directioir by Professor Longhiust, and performances by a more-than-capable cast, it nis ine - itable that it would be a gay, romantic and finished produc- tioir. Betty Chapin, a newcomei to Hanover audieirces, was charming and sang thrillingly in her part as Tessa. Marion «4 A- ft PRODUCTION STAFF Back Row Howell, Jones. Second How Landsman. Eisenian, Kohn. Lake. Buck. AVri ht. Wein- berg. Front Row Gooflman, Beskind, Chase. Cardozo, Robbing, Cun- ningham, Falconer. [89] The Gondoliers t Folger, as always, was deliglitfiil in licr role. Headed by Jessie McCutcheon, the supporting cast of girls from the neighbor- ing towns was more than capable. In one of the major roles, that of the first gondolier. Don Bartlett. a veteran at Gilbert and Sullivan, handled his pinl with great skill. Roland Partridge sang pleasingly and with gusto as the second gondolier. Herbert Landsman, the only student in a leading role, was excellent as the Duke of Plaza-Toro. In the words of the reviewer: He stole the show as far as I was concerned. Especial mention must be made of Henry Williams, who as- siniied the role of the Clrand Inquisitor because of the illness of Joe D ' Esopo. For seven years Henry has had a large hand in the success of the Players. In his office, known to intimates as Williams ' Sweat Shop. ' si cues lia e been designed, cos- tumes made, and sets built. But in The Gondoliers Henry showed his crsatility by becoming a comic opera star. For the duckboard season presentation the Players chose Rofe Ruislcv Doisier by Nicholas Udall. Being one of the first academic comedies of the English Rennaissance. it was a boisterous farce concerning itself with the rowdy doings of Rafe. Merrygreek and the famous Dame distance. Top acting honors went to Bruce Tompkins. Harold McGilpin. Herl5 l andsman. and Phil Huffman. Martin Howell ' s settings were not only in keeping but added greatly to the evening ' s performance. For the April show the Pla ers are presenting Riclwlicii by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton. AVith the stage swept clean of fraternity props, the cast is busily rehearsing this historical play. Steve Bradley, a veteran performer, is taking the title role of Cardinal Richelieu. Betty Chapin will play the part of the Cardinal ' s daughter. Julie De Mortimer. Charles ' McEarft wjJJ play the weak king. Louis the 13th. Peter Cardozo takes the role of Adrien De Mauprat, the wildest gallant in France, and Tom Braden will play Baradas, the king ' s favorite. The supporting cast includes Charlton Mills, Blake Johnson, Robert Woodward, Herb Landsman. Nat Sample and George Morse. For Green key week-end the Play Reading Committee has chosen The Petrified Forest by Rob- ert Sherwood. When June rolls around, graduation again will cut deeply into the ranks of the Players. After foiu ' years of untiring work with the Players, the following members of casts, pro- duction crews and business office take their last bows: Walter Dunla]) locks the door of the business office for the last time. Behind the door Walt has done a faithful and effi- cient job of managing the business end of the Players and lea es an enviable record behind him Fred Baker steps (nit ol the |)ublicily ollice, after ha ing finished a year of excellent ser ice 15111 lilees climaxed an eventful acting career by serving as Student Director. One of the Players ' best juveniles, he is remembered for his portrayals in such plavs as The Road to Rome, Slie Loves Me Not. and Mrrrilx We Roll Aloiig . rt Robbins has been a staiuich member of the Players lor foiu years. He has served as building crew manager and this year assumed the new- position of Student Technical director. His cut-outs on the band saw will long be remembered Dick Chase has had a hard job as Lighting Manager and has clone it well. Onlookers at rehearsals have been amazed at times to hear his familiar Take up the babies. .... Ed Grilhng has searched the town for props of all periods as Property Manager and has also been a member of Play Reading Com- mittee Sandy Mills leaves a long record of successful parts behind him. He has been seen most recently in Boy [90] ' •Whiit K ery Wonutii Kmiws Meets Girl, Bury the Dead, and 117(0 Price Glory, and is currently rehearsing in Richelieu Rip Streater, dis- covered as an actor in one of the fraternity plays, has been a loyal Thesbian. His most recent claim to fame has been the direction of the Delt ' s fraternity contest winner Nor- man Dutch Holland was another find in the fraternity plays and will long be remembered for his excellent perform- ' •Biiy Meets Girl ance in Boy Meets Girl Bruce Tompkins, last seen in Rafe Roister Doisler is best known for his writing abilities, having been a winner of the Experimental Play Contest for three years in a row Merrill Condit is now a veteran of many Gilbert and .Sulli an operettas and completed his acting career with a part in Rnfe Roister Doister Bruce Lemnion has had a successful and varied acting career having appeared in Bury the Dead, Merrily We Roll Along and Yellow Jack. Again we say goodbye to Blake Johnson who has been given the title of Playerus Emeritus. Blake has had a long and successfid career appearing in many shows. This year he appeared as the amusing Lord Beringhen in Richelieu. And lastly we come to Sid Cardozo, who for the past year has been the president of the Players. Sid, who has eaten, slept and lived Players for the last four years, has had his guiding hand in e ery production. Beyond this he has performed a great service in bringing the Players to the posi- tion of one of the most respected organizations on the campus. Beginning his career as a member of the paint crew, he has served as manager of that crew, scene designer, a mem- l)er of the Play Reading Oonnnittee. and now president. He leaves bciiind him a acancy that will lie hard to fdl. And so another year has gone by ... . the cintains have opened and closed on a large number of successes. Next year there will be another sidjscription season .... more flats will be constructed .... more jiarts will be learned .... more curtains vill o])en and close. Varner and J-I pry]|, will be back on the job looking for new talent to take ihe pla s 8f ' the.se men in the class of 1938. The old guard will have passed by but new men will step forward and the Sh WILL GO ON Is m r ill 1 [91] X -. pi THE JinVTO Hack Row Anderson, Mattiniore. Front Row Martin, Fuchs, Bernstein. Board of Governors CIkui iiian Job Elmer Fuchs ' 38 Secretary J. Clarke MAxriMORF ' S Treasurer Donald Keith Anderson ' jg Board Mcinhei. AsHER Lans ' 38 William A. Martin ' 39 VALTER S. Bernstein ' 40 Faculty Advisory Council Sidney Cox Malcolm Keir Albeit I. Dickerson Churchill P. I.athrop Hanford ' . Klchedoe Allan H. Macdonald Ramon Guthrie Harold J. Tobin The Junto R The Junto. Ijoth members and friends, exercised an active interest in the arts and social sciences during the year. A varied series of lectures, some brilliant and memorable, starred . ldous Huxley and Prof. Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy, arousing warm discussions. The first meeting in the lall presented Miss Bashka Paeff demonstrating her technique of sculpture. Dan Schwartz. Junto president in ' $6- ' ' -. returned from a year ' s studv in Londtm tn talk on British Foreign Policy, exciting and quelling lively opposition to his views. . t the next meeting, Hal Herman ' 38, editor of Thi- Dartmoutli described the problems of a college daily and gave his opinions on the significance of the new Committee on Student Publications. .Are There Any Natural Rights? was the question posed by Dr. Donald Meiklejohn to a responsive and argumentative group. He defended absolute free speech, tracing the origin of the concept. CJoming direct from Spain, novelist Josephine Herbst argued for The Creative Function of Conflict, sup- porting her belief with good-humored sincerity by relating experiences in the Spanish war and in the Detroit sit-down strikes. Preparing the way for .Vldous Huxley, Prof, . llan Mac- donald discussed his personality and attitudes, giving a sym- ]5athetic introduction to the man. Huxley, presented with tlie English Department, attracted an overflow crowd in Dartmouth Hall, speaking on Progress and Civilization. An associate of Chiang Kai-Shek, Reverend Shepherd, sponsored jointly with the Dartmouth Union and the Ameri- can Student Union, thrilleil a small audience with his disclos- ure of feelings and incidents behind the scenes of the war in China. Propaganda and Poetry was the subject of a talk by Prof. Philip Wheelwright, who looked to a revitalized education for maintaining oiu ' contact with the past, thus making our poetry more communicable Prof. Frank Hankins of Smith College, president of the American So- ciological Association, spoke on Population Trends. In the ' eek before the spring recess The Junto had the kind of experience that makes an organization sure of its value. Prof. Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy gave lectures on Time For Re olution and The Revolution of Time. The large, enthusiastic group that came to both meetings learned vividlv what the revolutionary process of history could mean to them personally. The Jinito also helped sponsor several outstanding Eino- pean mo ies. Other speakers tentatively to be presented in the spring are: Harold Laski, Ar chibald MacLeish, Frank Llo d Wright, Newton .Arvin, and Lewis Mumford. [92] Tllli: IIAIKT3IOI Til illVIO Back How Carothers. Kimball. Bar- stow. Simpson. Kobinson, Durgin. Koch. Front Row FeUlinan, Chamberlin. Hix, Jacob, Dana, Coleman. Cabinet Pii ' sident Philip Hoag Jacob ' 38 Secretary Samuel Morman Dix ' 39 Faculty Adviser Dr. Rov B. Chamberlin Cabinet Members Robbins Barstow. [i. ' 41 Chalnier J. Ciarotliers, Jr. ' 40 Roy B. Chamberlin. Jr. ' 38 Jolm P. Coleman ' 38 George V ' . Dana ' 38 La rence 1.. Durgin ' 40 Daniel B. Feldman ' 40 George L. Kimball ' 40 Fremont P. Koch 40 Herbert R. I.oring ' 38 Herbert G. Porter ' 40 Harold S. Robinson ' 39 George .A.. Simpson. Jr. ' 41 Howard G. Snyder ' 39 The Dartmouth Union The D.artmolth LKio.v was created by the Trustees of the College in June. 1933. with two main objectives: first, to stimulate interest in the whole field of religion and ethics, and to foster a deeper understanding of that phase of life; and, second, to develop fellowship among students and be- tween students and the faculty. The following activities on the campus are carried out by the student cabinet: The Wednesday Forum presents, in 105 Dartmouth e cry Wednesday from 10 to 10:15 a.m., matters of interest to the vhole college community, co ering arious world and national problems, as well as campus topics. TIte I-reshman Feeds are maintained each fall primarily to acquaint the freshmen with their own dormitory class- mates. The Green Key takes care of the mechanical details, while The Dartmouth Union provides the program. 7 he Shident-Fiiciilly Disrtission Groups are organized to foster more intimate fellowship between students and mem- bers of the facultv who are skilled discussion leaders. Tlw Suniliiy Eveniug Fellowship, which meets every Sun- day at 7 o ' clock at the home of Dr. Cliamberlin. is concerned with a definite religious interest. The friendly evening in- cludes some singing and unlimited conversation; but most important is the speaker, either faculty or visiting preacher, who presents some aspect of the spiritual life in such a way as to stimulate discussion. The Rurtil Preaiher ' s Bureau is maintained to fill the need of ari()us small churches in the surrounding country- side which lack regular ministers. Eminent Speakers are brought to the campus from litiic to time to speak on religion in its widest sense, and the Broader Outreach is developed through establishing cohtad ' nh similar groups in other colleges. The Dartmouth Utiiou selected delegates to student conferences. [93] FOREXSIC ITNIOX Back Row Wood, Lans. Dworken, Lawrence, Hills. S ' Cond Row Rich, Little, Barstow, Moss, Rusenthal, Br;xild, Beck. Front Row Obeidorfer, Willetts, Nealc, Van Riper, Bohman, Thomas. = S. Ellis A. B. Lans W. F. Moss, 3d S. Brown H. Clippinger G. Darr W. S. Green S. G. Craig E. Fox J. J. Preiss A. J. Rosenthal R. W. Barsto -. A. Beck G. E. Brand, Jr. H. J. Dworken A. R. Hill; Officers President Howard C. Van Riper ' 38 Vice-President Sydney G. Craig ' 40 Secretary-Treasurer Louis F. Oberdori er ' 39 Mayiager Edward M. Thomas. Jr. ' 38 Assistant Manager JoH.N A. Little ' 39 Directors Mr. John V. Neale Mr. George W Bohman Members 1938 E. M. Thomas H. C. ' an Riper ' 939 J. A. Little L. F. Obeidorfer R. H. Shaw L. T. Vood 1940 C. P. Smith J. R. Villetts R. L. Zeman Jr- 1941 V. J. La vrence J. NL Rich D. C. Samuel C. J. Station, Jr. Forensic Union Although carrying an exceptionally heavy program this year, the L ' nion has given a splendid account of itself. Really starting the fall campaign in earnest with the second annual souihcrn tour, a team composed of Craig. Green, Ellis, Wil- letts, and Moss engaged in some fifteen debates. This year, meetings for the first time were had with Villanova, Uni- versity of Georgia, Auburn, University of Florida, and Florida Southern. In the Strawberry Leaf Tournament at W ' inthiop College. South Carolina, Willetts emerged Dixie Champion Debater. The home schedule featured debates with the University of Southern California. Yale, AVilliam and Mary, William Jewell, and Skidmore, The as yet unfidfilled spring tour will include engagements with Rhode Island State, Amherst, Cambridge Lyceum, and Bates College. Lans, together with Van Riper, who was recently elected Class Orator, will make the trip. This year, under the Union ' s guidance and sponsorship, the Dartmouth College Speakers ' Bureau, an organization de- signed to meet the speaker needs of various societies, schools and clubs in this vicinity, has been especially well received. . t this early date, it has had some twenty engagements, in addition to regular weekly broadcasts over station WNBX. As this is written, the second annual Interfraternity De- bate Contest is still in its early stages. Organized by the LInion last year, the contest ran a ery enthusiastic course, Chi Phi fraternitv annexing the keenly sought title. A house must win two legs of the handsome loving cup donated by the various national fraternitv headquarters, for its permanent possession. A year of innovations, the freshmen foinid themselves un- der the tutelage of their new and able coach, Mr. George V. Bohman. A recent arrival to the Dartmouth faculty, he has had the frosh schedule expanded to some eighteen debates, the most ambitious program for some years. Not to be outshone by the varsity, the freshmen will cap their already successful year with a freshmen invitational tournament. Six New England colleges will compete in this contest to be held in Hanover in late .April. —Howard Van Riper ' 38. [94] VAIISITY CiiLlilE CLUB Back How He.vbiHT, Mosfiitlial, Ariii- struiiK. Kiiisor, 8iindresk . Steele. Cliiie, Hurke. Har- vey, Wallis, Olson, lleiilt. Third Row Swensoti. ( unpbell, R.. Al- bee, Durgin. Emuis. Tower, Lyons, SVood, Stanwood, Thompson, tiruy, David- son, Cleaves. Second Row Stout, Dix, Banta, Mc- Pherson, Ingersoll, .1., Jones, B.. Zuber, Gibson. Jensen, MaeMannis, Pel- lington. Cherry, Williams. Front Row Whitlock, Lee. Trump. Chapin. Grant, Bowie, Langr, Cook, Bear, McMur- trie, Albright, Hubert, Mallory. Officers Director Prof. Donald E. Cobleigh ' 23 Presidetit Robert E. I,. ng ' 38 Maiuiger John V. Huck ' 38 Assislant Manager Ed v. rd ]. Searles ' 39 Publicily Ma)iager Albert V. Gorman ' 39 Accomlxiiiisl Clemens Sandreskv ' 38 Hiiber, J. F. ' 40 Kwis, R. H. ' 39 Lee, L. V. ' 39 McMui-tvie, W. H. ' 38 MaeMannis, D. R. ' 39 Mosenthal, W. T. ' 38 Trump, R. S. ' 39 Second Basses Albee, P. H. ' 40 Armstrong, R. V ' . ' 40 Cook. J. V. ' 39 Davidson, A. ' 39 Diugin, L. L. ' 40 Jensen, H. H. ' 39 Lyon, J. S. ' 40 Maynard, J. C. ' 40 Olson, . M. ' 40 Ricliardson, F. J. ' 39 Stanwood, R. D. ' 39 Stout, J. R. ' 40 Thompson, C. A. ' 39 Tower, J. L. ' 38 Wallis, M. ' 39 Vhitlock, V. ' 39 ViJliams, L. R. ' 38 Williamson, M. A. ' 40 First Tenors Alpert, R. ' 39 Banta, E. E. ' 40 Burrell. T. R. ' 39 Burke, G. E. ' 40 Campbell, C. E. ' 40 Chapin, H. B. ' 39 Evans, J. T. ' 39 Guyther, W. M. ' 38 Harvey, R. C. ' 38 ' Ingersoll, J. D. ' 40 Pellington, W. L. ' 40 Swenson, K. ' 40 Members Second Tenors First Basses Albright. R. O. ' 39 Kaiser, R. L. ' 39 Basquin, E. A. ' 40 Bear, F. E. ' 38 Bensel, A. ' 38 [95] Cherry, C. E. ' 38 Cline, F., Jr. ' 39 Dix, S. M. ' 39 ' Ciibson, J. E. ' 40 Harrison, R. S. ' 39 Bowie, J. M. ' 39 Cleaves, W. G. ' 40 Farr, D. L. ' 39 Grant, C. S. ' 39 Gray, J. H. 39 Heydt, E. H. ' 39 Heyboer, H. D. ' 38 Jones, B. F. ' 39 Lang, R. E. ' 38 ,.. MacPherson, J. ' lf|i?j Mallory, B. W. Steele, K. C. • Wood, E. k FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB 5 ' t f ■ ■j B SJi ® f If h h I t ' f-  IT - M liarh Rou Hall, Reed, HurJ, Gal- braith. Douglass, Gagne. Ayhvaril, Muir, Williams, Frothingham. Third Row Blan chard, Schneider, Gunther. Atwill, Chandler, Mills, Howard. Brown, D ' Olive, Grace, Salisbury. Sf:cond Row Conrad, Dreher, Paddock, Knight, Lewis, Waring. Orton, ' Willis, Lilienthal, Doriss, Hesser. Xeal, Riley. Front Row Wollaeger. Bnlton, Seabur -, Norton, McGinley, Hill, Hodt , Ouida, Hig-gins, Gordon, Davidson. David. jHUJi Director Prof. Donald E. Coisleigh ' 23 Norton McGinley Harold H. Neale, Jr. Harry R. Towle Chester S. Villiams First Tenors AVilliani J. Aylward, Jr. Michael P. Guida Richard F. Blanchard Clarence B. Hiogrins Thomas E. Conrad, Jr. Ed ard Martin iliiani M. David, Jr. Donald AV. Salisbury, Jr. William C. (ialbraith Baritones Herbert E. Bailey Bruce C. Muir John B. Doriss George K. Dreher Ernest G. Hesser Harvey C. Lewis Osborne Mills La rence K. Norton John R. Reed Lawrence E. Thompson Robert Wollaeger Second Tenors Earl H. Cotton Gene C. DOlive fr fp3 Lep M. Gjrace, Jr. Harold ' . Grio;o;s Wavne K. Hill Gilbert D. Hurd Second Basses Eenwick C. Atwill Jack G. Guenther John Bolten, Jr. John J. Orton WaringC.Carrington,Jr. Harold P. Rodes Lester B. Gordon Charles E. Villis, Jr. [96] IIAIIT3IOI Til ii iA.VAiV. IKAIVn Back How Stoughton. Tosi. Baker, French. Smith. King:, Bailey, Cidney, Evans. Brooks. Thiiti Itvw Mook, Cnnuning . Second liou- Riplev, Putnam. HnwanI, Block. Drake. Hill, Kainie, R.. Hainie, D., Miller, Winship. Front Roiv Toan. Slessengrer, Cha.se, Leske, Maxwell. Birkett, Kieckhefer, Weston, Badgrer. Boyd, Martinson. -I f t W JP W ' s W Officers Leader Claude H. Birkett ' 40 Miniiiiier H. Telfer Mook ' ;;8 Assistant Manager John S. Clm.minc, Jr. ' 39 Faculty Adviser Prof. Maurice F. Longhi rst Baker, R. M. Block, L. B. Flynn. W. G. Howard, K. R. Kino. A. K. Mavne, F. H. Members McClliesney, L. V. Mosenthal, ' . T. Pease, D. F. Rankle, S. Taber, F. L Tosi, J. F. 939 .Anderson, R. H. Lansberg, A. Bright, A. A., .! • Martinson, V. F. Brooks, R. L. Orduay. R. C. Deaiborn, F. .!• Ormsby, B. V. Farr, D. L. Rntherford, S. S. Hatch. 0. C. Schill. R. F. Joel, L. G. Stoughton, H. Jones, V. ' . Winship. P. M. Bachelder, W . F. Kiihns, J. E. Birkett, C. H Mackinnev, C. C. Charlton, M. S. Miller, F. V. Evans, R. V. Rainie, D. G. Kieckheler, W. J. Toan, D. ' . Koch, F. P. Weston, P. Badger, P. R. Jones, N. N. Bailey. V. C. Leske, R. R. Best, W. A. Maxwell, H. Boyd. A. McKinney, H. D. Brooks, F. P. Messenger. H. C. Chase, D. C. Putnam, C. F. Cruze, G. R. Drake. G. C. Rainie, R. ;..; • i ' , ; Ripley. J. C. « '  ' French, B. C. Smith, C. F. _ ,f Gidney, J. A. Winthrop, S.W. ■■ Hill.R. D. 4 1 11 [97] ' 4 BARBARY COAST ORCHESTRA litjch Row Stoughton, Block. Srcond Row Sohill. Anderson, Tosi, ( (rnisbee. Front Row Joel, Pease, Mayne, How- ard, McChesney. P Leader Leonard W. McChesney, Jr. ' 38 Personnel Leonard W. McChesney, Jr. ' 38 T rum pet Jerome R. Tosi ' 38 Triiml)et Frederick H. Mayne ' 38 Sa ol)lwne Kenneth R. Ho vard ' 38 Saxoplwne Leroy B. Block ' 38 Drums Ray H. Anderson ' 39 TruniJH ' t Howard Stoughton, Jr. ' 39 Bass Robert E. Schill ' 39 Trombone Lewin G. Joel, Jr. ' 39 Saxoplwne William B. Ormsbee, Jr. ' 39 Pia)io Donald F. Pease T2 a£opkdne Barbary Coast Orchestra The Barbary Coast Orchestra is composed of eleven undergiaduate musicians. Organized in the year 1919, it has become the most widely known musical ckib of the College. In its appearances, it has carried the name of Dartmouth into more than twenty states and into as many foreign coini tries. Because of the contribution it has made to the wel- fare of the College, the Coast is the only dance orchestra permitted to use the name of Dartmouth College. Annually, the Coast tra els approximately 25,000 miles by land and sea, fulfilling engagements for colleges, civic organizations, and steamship lines. Among the colleges represented in its itinerary are:— .Amherst, Colgate, Con- necticut, Harvard, Princeton, Skidmore, Smith, United States Military Academy, Wellesley, and Wells. Hotel en- gagements include the Hotel Commodore in New York, the Plaza Hotel in New York, the Copley-Plaza in Boston, the Book-Cadillac in Detroit, and the Blackstonc in Chicago. During College holidays, the orchestra makes extensive tours in company with the College Glee Club. This sum- mer, the Coast has been engaged for a 45-day North Cape cruise aboard the Holland-America liner S. S. Rotterdam. The enthusiasm of the audiences who have danced to it, and the very favorable comments of prominent musicians who have heard it, attest to the popularity and musician- ship of this, the nineteenth edition of the Dartmouth Barbary Coast Orchestra. [98] IpIIKKX 4 OI.LIi:4 IAX!$ Back Row Rainie. R.. Wiiisliip. Leske, Baker, Charlt ii. Kaiiiio, D., Hatch. Front Row Goodwin. Coinpton, Smith. Blwlgrett. Director Orval C. Hatch 39 Members Roger M. Baker ' 38 Robert R. Leske ' 41 Trumpet Trumpet Robert W. Blodgett ' 40 Donald G. Rainie ' 40 Saxophone Piano Myles S. Charlton ' 40 Robert G. Rainie ' 41 Drums Trombone Charles E. Compton ' 38 Ernest J. Smith ' 39 Saxophone Saxophone Kenneth Goodwin Saxoplione Orval C. Hatch ' 39 Bass Paul M. Winship ' 39 Trumpet The Green Collegians Returning from their second successive 58-day Mediter- ranean cruise the Green Collegians opened their fourth year minus three of the original inen who graduated last Jime and four others. The vacancies were capably filled by Robert Blodgett, Kenneth Goodwin. Donald Rainie, Paul Winship, Robert Leske, and Robert Rainie. The band, in playing rctiun engagements at several girls ' schools, mens colleges, carnivals and indejjcndent locations, launched a new brand of solid music featming the special arrangements of Rog Baker. This type •as made possible only by the ability and endurance of Robert Leske and Robert Rainie, sensational brass finds. This year ' s unit also presented a series of novelty acts of an unprecedented at- traction with Charles Compton, gag man, holding the lime- light. Of singular acclaim was the performance of Paul Winship, ride trumpet man, who during several engage- ments was heard to draw tremendous ovations from the house. At Fall House Parties the Collegians returned to the Sigma Chi house, and at Carnival the Sigma Nu House was the scene of their program. Spring vacation was spent for the third time aboard the S. S. Volendam to Bermuda, con- tinuing the band ' s march to eighteen cruises of 50,000 nautical miles total. The week-end of April 29 found the Collegians on the stand at the New Rochelle High School, New York, vhere they were hailed by a record crowd. The Green Collegians ' swing of popularity and perform- ance was this year definitely realized both on campus and , in dancing circles, playing host to an improved orcliesUfi throughout the season. W [99] UNIVERSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA Back Row Koch, Ordway, Gidney, Mc- Laughlin. Front Row Folsom, Toan, Lan berg, Bright, King, Bavbutt. Leader Alexander W . Lansberg ' 39 Members Arthur A. Brij lu, jr. ' 39 S(i ol)lmiie Danforth V. Toan ' 40 Saxoplionc Alexander W. Lansl:)erg ' ' 9 Sasnplione Richard C. Ordway ' ' ,9 Tniinj cl Fremont P. Kotli ' 40 Tronibune Ralph P. Folsom, Jr. ' 39 Saxophone John A. Gidney ' 41 Trumpet John A. Baybiut ' 40 Piano William L. McLauohlin M- Bass rf Arthur K. King ' 38 Dniius University Club Orchestra After a most profitable and enjoyable t velve weeks ' en- gagement at the famous iMomit Kineo Hotel on Moosehead Lake in Maine last summer, the University Club Orchestra returned to college in the lall prepared to continue tlie sensational rise that the band enjoyed during its first year of organization. After a series of tryoiits, two new men were added to the band, Art Bright ' 39 in the sax section and Jake Gidney ' 41 in the brass section. These additions com- pleted the band ' s lineup for the year, the success of which has been demonstrated bv the numerous engagements that the band has been called upon to fill. Since last year an amplifying system and a trailer have been added to tlie band ' s equipment. The band was again led and managed by Al Lansberg ' 39 aided by the valuable services of Danny Toan ' 40, who served as Musical Director. The discovery of the year was the arranging ability of the band ' s drummer, Art King, whose work has added much to the band ' s popularity. Raljjh Folsom added several special arrangements to the band ' s library and Johnny Baybutt made an outstanding con- tribution with his fine interpretation of the band ' s distinc- tive theme. La y Rhapsody. The general style of the band remained essentially the same as last year, the policy of playing stricth danceable music being continuously stressed. Vocal renditions have been contributed by Danny Toan and Johnny Baybutt. The band ' s first ajjpearance before the entire student body was made on the Variety Night Program in Webster Hall and this appearance did much to place the band ' s fine work before the college eye. Adding Norwich, University of New Hampshire, and Green Mountain Junior College to its engagements, the band enjoyed a most profitable year, being busy on nearly every week end. At the present initing the band is contem- plating an attractive summer engagement in one of Con- necticut ' s most popidar resorts. [100] LK ri:iirLi : fiiaxc ai $ lirtck Row Elsbive. Chaput. MiAUis lev, .McDonald. Stvoiitl Itotr Svinnu ' s. Rjitdu-hU-v. Olnik, R.. Chirk, V. F.. Mrris !-!. Joluistm. Front Row Verriest.(Jjuintlett.Bn-; vpII, Illfeltlei-. Denoevi. Officers President John H. Gauntlett ' 39 Vice-President George B. Boswell ' 39 Secretary Robert T. ' etzler ' 40 Treasjirer William A. Halsev ' 40 Faculty Advisers Prop. Francols Denoei Prof. Leon ' erriest Members G. B. Boswell ' 39 J. F. Blister ' 41 P. F. Clark ' 39 R. L. Clark ' 40 H. B. Coleman ' 40 W. H. Flsbree ' 41 J. H. Gauntlett ' 39 W. A. Halsey 40 H. M. Illfelder ' 39 [101] J. D. Johnson ' 38 W. R. Lansberg 38 G. B. Lynch ' 38 J. McDonald ' 40 R. A. Merigold ' 38 L. M. Svnnnes, Jr. 38 R. T. ' et .ler ' 40 (). F. Woodward, Jr. ' 41 Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais. founded by Profs. Dow and Skir.- ner witli the hel]3 ol Edward Tuck, to enable the under- graduates of Dartmouth College to secure a greater luider- standing of French culture, has again been fortunate this year in obtaining speakers who were able to give the mem- bers an insight into foreign, and. more especially, French affairs. Dick Keresey and Scott Runkle, of last year ' s Delaware Group, gave an enlightening talk on the benefits of spending one ' s junior year in France. The following meetings were taken up in discussing the political, international, and labour situations on the Continent. Prof. Verriest spoke on the labour problems confronting Belgium, Prof. Flint on Mor- roco, Prof. Denoeu on the international situation. Prof. Dil- ler on the Syndicalist movement in France, and Prof. Guthrie on the way in which a person ' s impressions of France change after living in that country. This year the club was fortunate in obtaining fi e excellent films all of which were presented at 105 Dartmouth. The first. Carnival in Flanders proved to be exceedingly popular. The remaining four, Dr. Ivnock, The Life and Loves of Beethoven, Don Quix- ote, and Le Reve were also considered among the best films ever shown by the club. At the end of the series V)man Vaughan ' 39 sho ved colored films of France ivhich he took last summer. Mr. Peperbol. a three-act play, directed by Prof. Verriest, ivas given in Robinson Hall at the end ol . pril. Mrs. . rce, Mrs. Frederick Pierce, Miss VVhitford, John Gauntlett, George Boswell, Herbert Landsman, and Walter Saenger took the leading parts. To round out the club ' s activities certain meetings were given over to games and singing, with Prof. Cook playing the piano. The annual banquet at Bonnie Oaks completed the year. Many members of the Romance Language Depart- ment were present and the activities ended on a v try fa able note. 4 ' ' 1 -i.. OERMAXIA ? f ' f f 1 f ? 1 1? f ? t f P - . 4 L f s ' f- vQ v - 1 ' M « ' % S ' ' o ' ' i «i Aft HBft iS t f f t jfJ AW t HH I Dark Row Gate, Chesley. N. J., Ful- ler. Koenia:, Sterti. Salin, Simmons, Lawrence. Fried- hni ' lcr, Mackinney, Carver. Third Row 1 1 ;t 1 p e r n , B u 1 1 e r w o r t h , N ich ' tls, SueTieer, Eckhotf, Srlmeifler. Cluthe. Moore, t ' lifslfv, L. C. Bachelder, Spilkine. Beck, Viet n-. Second Row Schlossmacher, Rubin, Kiockliefer, Blodgett, De- Witt, Meyer, Abbott. Rus- sell, Clippinger, Balboni, Vent. Front Row Sarulresky, Jones. Ciirson, Dennen, Hartung, Kings- bury, Birge, Gordon, Mor- lisst ' v. Krusch vit7-. Blake. i7 Officers First Semester Ernest W. Hartunc ' 38 President Paul B. DeWitt ' 39 Vice-President KiNGSLEV H. Birge ' 38 Fuchsmajor William I. Dennen ' 38 Secretary Albert Meyer, Jr. ' 39 Treasurer Second Semester George T. Kingsbury ' 38 President Paul B. DeWitt ' 39 Vice-President Albert Meyer, Jr. ' 39 Fuchsmajor Gilbert H. Kruschvvitz ' 38 Secretary Loui.s C. Chesley ' 40 Treasurer Prof. Stephan J. Schlossmaciher Faculty Adviser Honorary Members Warren . . Adams, Ph.D. Professor of German, Emeritus Raymond W. Jones, Ph.D. Professor of German Ashley K. Hardy, Ph.D. Professor of German Francis J. Neef, M.A. Professor of German Director of Personnel Research Hon. Kurt von Tippelskirch German Consul General. Boston. Mass. F.iigen Kuehnemann, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy, Breslau, Germany Paul C. Hessler, Sr. Wilmington, Delaware Royal C. Nemiah, Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin Stephan J. Schlossmacher, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Hugo Eckener. Ph.D., Ing.D. Luftschifjbau Zej}l elin, Fricdriihsliafen, Germany . bbott, .A. S. ' 39 Bachelder. W . F. ' 40 Balboni, A. ' 39 Beck. . ' 41 Bilge. K. H. 38 Blake. J. H. ' 38 Blodgett. R. W. 40 Bolten, J., Jr. ' 41 Brown. J, M. ' 39 Butterworth. H. ' 41 Carson, R. H. ' 38 Carver, S. M., Jr. ' 40 Gate, L. A. ' 40 Cheslev. L. C. ' 40 C:lippinger, H. F. ' 39 Cluthe. F. S. ' 41 Condit. M. E. ' 38 Dennen. V. . ' 38 DeWitt. P. B. ' 39 EckhotT. J. Jr. ' 41 Friedlander, G. L. ' 40 Fuller. J. ' 41 Gordon. O. . . ' 38 Hartung. F. V. ' 38 Hawkes. A. J. ' 38 Hirschland, H. E. ' 39 Holben, R. E. ' 39 Jacobsen, P., Jr. ' 41 Jones, R. B. ' 38 Members Kelleher, J. V. ' 39 Kieckhefer, W. J. ' 40 Kingsbury, G. T, ' 38 Koenig, R. H, ' 41 Kruschwitz, G. H. ' 38 Lawrence, W. J. ' 41 McConeghy. R. K. ' 38 Mackinney, C. C. ' 40 MacPhail, S. L. ' 40 Meyer, .. Jr, ' 39 Moore, J. B. ' 40 Morrissey. B. D. ' 38 Nichols, R. S. ' 41 Rooker, R. W. ' 38 Rubin, M. J. ' 40 Russell, W. A. ' 39 Saenger, W. H, ' 41 Salm, H. A. ' 41 Sandresky, C. H. ' 38 Schneider, G. P.. Jr. ' 40 Schucler, H. A. ' 39 .Shoemaker, A. F. ' 38 Sunnions. R. I.. ' 41 Sommer, H. E. ' 40 Stern, .4. A, ' 41 1 urner, J. B. ' 40 ' cnt, T. G. ' 39 Vietor. F. M. ' 41 von Pechmann, C. F. ' 38 Zubcr, L. C. ' 38 [102] Si|)i. ' JO, Okt. ' Okt. 1.1. Oki. -M . Okt. 2S. . o . !■ Nov. 1 1. Nov. iS. I)c . •2. Do . : • IKv. ' .)■ IHv. ■ 2. ja.,. (). Ja„. ' ! - I ' lDgKiiiiiii lui ild.s ri.sif StiiHWIfi y;7-j.S ' IU ' i i iissiini salH ' iui. Deutsche I ieilei- ii. Kiir s escliichlon. Deutsclie Reiselilnie. Hoispiel 1. il. RimclliMik lieail). . S. Kmh ii. I . iiljef. orliai; on Heirii I ' lofessor l.eoii Wiriest. Dciitsihe l.ieilei ii. S|)ni In liiiie. Osleii. Reiselilnie. Rheinistliei .Mieiul iiii llaiiovei Inn. Dfutschc I.iedei u. .Sdiallpl.-Miisik. D. Film ' Del- Ikltelsnnleiit Nugget 1 lieater. {lesehallsveisaiiiiiiliiufj (Nui- liii Mitglicderi. Weiluiaililsleier u. .AuMiiluuiig i, Kl. i ' liealer. Deiilselie 1 ieder ii. Spiei lu hole. lesealieiul: 1 usispiel mil erleilten Rolleii. jail. 211. Walilver.samiiiluii;.; (Nur f. Mitglicdei). Jan. 2;!. D. lilm Sililiissakkord Nugget Theater. PrDgrnniiii (iir ilm zirriu- Sfiiif lfi ii)ij--;S neutsche Reise-.Spicchfilme. Diamatische Lcsung v. Schauspiclci Paul Diet . Deutsche l.ieder uiid Sprechthoie. Ba eiischci-. bend iiii Hanover Inn. Schuberts tnivoll. .S niphonie, oitrai; Dii ent R. 1 eicli. Fritzchcn v. Sudeimann (ni. vcrteillen Rollen). Fihii Das Madclien Irene i. Xiigsiet I heater. Osterr. Reiselilnie. . usstcllungsbe.such Dculsche Kunsi, Wiitr. I ' lof. I.athrop. Goethe und Sthuliert. Vortrag Dr. H. Buriaii. Film Der Jiiger von Fall i. Nugget ' Iheater. Wahlversaininluiig (Nur fiir Mitglieder). Wiencr-.Miend im Hano er Inn. Gesellschalts-.M)cnd, 1 heateiaulF. und Taiiz. Film Der erhrochene Krug i. Nugget I heater. Empfang f. GermaniaMitglieder der Giaduicrlcn- Klasse. Germania By Cari. F. on Pi;c:hmani ' 38 The Studenten-Verbindung Germania, formed in the fall of 1930 for the promotion of the knowledge of German cul- ture and German life, and to further closer relationships between the United .States and classic Germany, has ablv ful- filled its purpose for the past acadenric year. Under the conscientious and energetic leadership of its advisor. Prof. Stephan J. Schlossmacher, the club has pre- sented a varied program conducive to retaining its reputa- tion as one of the leading and largest canrpus organizations. The college year opened with a meeting on September 30th, when President E. Hartung ' 38 outlined a program for the semester. Froirr then on, every meeting furnished some- iliing new and interesting. The singing of German songs, the reading of German plavs and short stories were always a Fehr. ' 7- Febr. 2-1. .Miiiz Miirz 10, Miirz ' • Marz 2], Maiz • Apr. ■ !• .Apr. 21, Xpv. 28. Mai 1. Mai ' )■ Mai Mai 21, .Mai 29- Juni ' 9. ' ihiKulitsspiel [103] Ilirtcii source of satisfaction. On November i8th, a Rheiiiischer- Abend was spent at the Hanover Inn, and on Marcli 10th, a Bayerischer-Abend. The Wicner-, bend is to be cele- brated on May 12th. On these evenings new men are initi- ated, and the old ]ilcdges are made Burschen, or regular membeis. Eligibility to Burschentum is determined by service in fostering the club ' s activities, and these Burschen irrake up the Bursclien-Convent, which is the governing body of Germairia. The ceremony of these evenings is based on the ritual of Prof. .Schlossmacher ' s .Austrian fraternity, which has been adopted by Germania. New members ride into the presence of the Burschen on their chairs, while they are hailed by a rousing song. After they have been presented their insignia, cap and stripes, the group drinks from a large stein as a sym- bol of their allegiance. It is an interesting and impressive ceremony. The balance of these evenings is then spent in singing. December 12, a Weihnachtsfeier was celebrated. H. von Heiseler ' s Die Nacht des Hirten, with Mrs. D. L. Stone, Mrs. C. B. Dudley, J. Bolten, F. Cluthe and W. Sacnger in the principal roles, and a medieval play VVeihnachtsspiel were presented to a capacity audience in the Little Theater. The chief characters in the Weihnachtsspiel were ably portrayed by Mrs. W. Stevens, Mrs. R. Nemiah, P. DeVVitt, E. Anderson, H. Butterworth, P. Jacobsen, A. Salm, II. Sim- mons, and R. Nichols. German and Austrian travel films have been shown in the large club-room, and in accortiance with precedent. German talkies have been presented at the Nugget Theater. Der Bettel-Student, Schlussakkord, ' Das Maedchen Irene, Der Jaeger von Fall and Der zerbrochene Krug have been shown this year. Talks were given by Prof. Leon Verriest of the French department; Prof. C. P. Lathrop spoke on German Art in connection with an exhibition shown in the Carpenter Galleries: and Dr. H. M. Burian gave an interest- ing lecture on Goethe and Schubert, emphasizing the music written for Goethe ' s poems. On February 24th, a dramatic recital was given by Paul Dietz, German actor in the Little Theater, and on March 17th, a talk was given on Schubert ' s Unfinished Symphony by Mr. R. Leich, and illustrated with music. On March 24th, Sudermann ' s Fritzchcn was presented, and ])lans are being made for the May Gesellschafts-, bend when Ludwig Ihoma ' s comedy Die Kleinen Verwandten and G. von Mosers Das .Americanist he Duell will be given, followed by a dance. ;. , . Each year the club winds up its season with a reception at Commencement for the members of the graduating class and their parents and friends. The past eiglit years have been a period of growth lor Ger- mania. The club has at present 59 membeis. of which i seniors, 12 juniors, i.j sophomores, and 15 frediiTien. i CENTRO ESPAXOL Back How Morgan, Chardiet, Thome, Simpson, Harris, Andrews, WiUon. Front How Elkins, Calleja, Jova, Fol- ij;er. Saloni, Cotton, Kan- tor. ?= La Directiva President e Manton C. Cotton ' 39 VIcepiesidente James D. Andrews ' 39 Secretario Theodore T. Redington, Jr. ' 41 Tesoreio Richard F. Morgan ' 39 Coiisejero Prof. Joseph B. Foiger, ]r. Centre Espanol Members Andreus, J. D. ' 39 Andrews, F. B. ' 41 Blandy, ). X. ' 39 Bye, L. £. ' 41 Calleja. A. B. ' 39 Chardiet, A. F. ' 39 Cotton, M. C. ' 39 Dobie, D. A. ' 38 Elkins, R. F. ' 39 Emlen, R. L. ' 38 Fletcher, R. c;. ' 39 Fetten F. R. ' 39 Harris. R. C. ' 38 Jova, J. J. 38 Kantor. R. S. ' 40 Merring. H. I,. ' 41 Morgan, R. F. ' 39 Redington. T. T. ' 41 Saloiii. P. G. ' 39 Sanborn. P. H. ' 39 Simpson, G. A. ' 41 Thompson, P. A. ' 4 1 Thorne, R. F. ' 41 Wilson, M. C. ' 41 Ceniro £spanol ha had a rather ariccl program this year, beginning its season witii a celebration of El Dia de la Raza. Among its celebrated entertainers were Mrs. Foiger who sang Spanish songs and Prof. Vazquez who read poetry. In response to the cmrent interest in Mexico— for its posi- tion as a vacation place and a place of study, and as the home of a new and extremely vibrant art— the Centre arranged an informal symposium on A Sunmier in Mexico. The speak- ers were Robert Emlen ' 38, and Lyle . . Devlin ' 38. Devlin, a sociology major, told ol his study of the various native cidtiires. Emlen. who spent his summer at the University of Mexico City, told about liis experiences there. . t another meeting. Prof. Greene and his Golden Age class gave a dramatized reading from Lope de Vega ' s Amar Sin Saber . Quien. .Another time Prof. Vazcjuez showed movies of bullfighting which he took when last in Spain. The Centro has also had several informal social gatherings, and a rich program is pl.uuied for the remainder of the year. For the first lime, Hano er audiences lia c been able to see Spaiiisli movies. The (Centro brought up the Spanish film La Herman, L San Sul|)icio ' — based on Palacio Valdcs ' fa- mous novel, and. in conjiuiction with the [inito and the A. S. U.. it brought up dre Mexican film The Wave. The generous reception bv Dartmoutli has warranted further ef- forts in this line, and it is possible that more films will be sponsored this spring. [104] I XIIKIIiiillAIIITATIi: ViHE 4||TAII Tup How White, Klfiii, MiicLcoiI. Si ' rond Row Frick. H;itch,l.lor, Fit-li ' v. Hull, llolliiigxvuvtli. I)avi!,. Miller. Officers Chief I.AWRENCr CamI RON Hl ' li., Ill ' 38 FOX ' DIUU James Auglstixe Feelev, Jr. ' 39 Members Merrill Xathaniel Da is ' ,S Louis Maishall Fi ick ' 38 Frederick Hoilini worth, Jr. ' 38 I.a srence Cameron Hull, III ' 38 William Kennedy Thomas ' 38 Kdward Kimball White ' 38 Joseph Heniy Batchelder, Jr. ' ' 59 James Augirstine Feelcy. Jr. ' 39 Robert Frederick MacLeod ' 39 James Monroe Mathes. Jr. ' 39 John Richaid Klein 40 Charles Vhitney Miller ' 40 [ 105 ] Undergraduate Fire Squad IInui£R ihe le. dersiiip of Chief Larry Hull, the Uiulcr- grachiatc File Squad proved throughout the past year a valu- able aid to the Hanover Fire Department. Always the first of tlie tudent body to respond to the fire signal, they have become a fixture in the protection of property of the town. This organization is following out traditions established back in the days of Daniel Webster when that worthy states- man was an undergraduate member. In those days it was primarily a bucket brigade, chosen without any definite duties except to assist the regular firemen whenever possible. The activities of those early volunteers showed the value of such an organization and played an important part in the history of the college. The activity was dropped for some unknown reason until it was revived again shortly after the war. It assumed its present form in 1930 and is now a recog- nized college organization. There are twelve members in the squad and it is their duty to assist the firemen whenever necessary and to take charge of all student activity at fires. They are supposed to set up fire lines to keep the crowds back, and see that the fire trucks are 1101 interfered with. Tlie acti ities (jf the twelve stal- ivarts ha e not been too arduous this year, but in the few emergencies they have been of valuable assistance in keeping the spectators under control and aiding in liosc work. Their greatest ser ice was at the blaze which gutted the local pub directly behind the fire house. Thoughts of bursting beer kegs may have aided the fire fighters in bringing the flames under rapid control. A few small fires including a burning chair started by a misplaced cigar completed their duttgs. this year. Although the fire whistle has been plcasaiuh silent of late, the members of the squad still lay their tlollus out carefidly before retiring, ready to clap on their brillant j let caps at the first moan of the alarm. ■ ' ) ■ xiS- LEDYARD CANOE CLUB Back Row Rutterworth, Thompson, Coombs, J:iineBon, Gaiitcr, Mock, Mathes, Richinoiul, llalsey. Second Row South worth, Stoughtnn, Oist, Austin, Moffatt, Lee, Thomas, Harphani, Ilunl, Goddard. Front Row Mecklem, Friedlander, Brown, Wagoner, Dix, Mes- tTvey, Weed, Webster, Cranmer. Directors President Samuel M. Dix ' 39 Vice-President Frederick E. Wagner ' 38 Secretary Edward B. Meservey ' 38 Treasurer Walter T. E. Weed ' 40 Directors at large Robert M. Brown ' 38 Daniel H. Webster ' 3;) Chappell Cranmer ' 40 Malcolm M. Howard ' 40 Graduate Directors Prof. Rktiard H. CIoddard 1 ' rof. . rthur B. Meservey Members fF Willhim C. Cluinibcrlin Janies E. Cooney William Gaiitcr Alexander Jones, Jr. C)riis L. Mackinnon Charles J. Mock Robert D. Mussey D vight Parkinson Charles G. Farnum Thomas B. Gist Charles S. Grant James M. Mathes Hofacg M lem, Jr. 193S Thomas .K. Riclniiond Robert . . Soulhworth Richardson Sloiighton Gilbert R. Tanis Phillip P. Thompson Ben .V. AVilliams, Jr. Robert L. Stix Lloyd U. Nohind. Jr. George E. Patterson C. Parker Paul Robert C. Warner ' ictor Whitlock, fr. Somerby N. Chase Richard C. Chase Frederic . . Davidson Arthur B. French Gardiner S. Friedlandcr William A. Halsey Joseph W. Harpham James V. Andre vs Robert M. Austin Harrison Butterworth Peter . . Coombs Gilbert D. Hurd 1940 Malcolm M. Howard Ernest R. Lendlcr Thurston B. Perry Richard S. Smith Henry W. Stokes, 2d Charles S. Thomas John B. Turner William L. Jamison William L. Lee rtlun R. Moffatt George E. Thompson Just . schuss and ten strokes below Tuck School the Led- yard Canoe Club holds forth among the old pines and the banks of the Connecticut River. There the boathouse and clubhouse is the starting point of all excursions. .Ml day long in the fall and late spring the canoes push off from the landing to plow u]3 through the backwaters and ed- dies along the steep New Hampshire shore and drift slowly home. Down stream.- below the narrows. Chase Island cabin draws the men who want to stay out for a meal or a night. When the week-end rolls around, the canoeists piu their pois and grub in the trailer, strap on a few canoes, and start across country for distant waters. The upper Connecticut and the Saco provide rapids: the Swift and Dead Diamond Rivers in the C ollcge Grant are wild streams seldom visited by others: and Lakes Winnepesaukee, Champlain, and George, offer the beauties of wooded rocky shores, cold clear water, and the crisp late fall air. When the spring breaks up the ice, the club rides out on the flood. To the upper White and Ammonoosuc rivers they carry their light crafts and guide them down miles of ranting, foaming spring tides. As the sun gets warmer and the turbu- lent waters recede, the canoeists return to the sober Con- necticut. The regatta will be better than ever this year. June and the end of exams find llie iioat house empty: .411 are on their way to the sea. —Sam Dix ' 39. [106] IIAIT A. ll Kl LLKT Jltu-k How Andrews, D.. Link in;;. ' . Wonlcn. Lucking. W., IIo jinL Amlrews, U.. Marshal Front Row Totnlinson. Oanter, l alnH ' r. WnoiL Merklotn, SheriKan. Kvissoll. Officers Honorary President Prof. Leland Griggs President KvERETT Wood ' 38 Secretary-T reasiirer Eddv D. Palmer ' 39 Faculty Adviser Prof. R. a. McKennan ' 25 Honorary Member J Prof. F. H. Connell ' 26 Members . Ganter ' 38 V. H. Chivers ' 38 (;. M. Sharpe ' 3S B. . . Villiams, Jr. E. W. Vood ' . ' iS y. Sherman ' ;58 A. B. Ewing ' 39 }. D. . nclrews ' 39 H. Mecklem. jr. ' 59 E. D. Palmer ' ,9 [107] V. . . Ru-ssell ' 39 H. Gliivers ' 39 H. Harwood ' 40 38 M. Ho ard ' 40 V. A. Lucking ' 40 R. Marshall ' 40 D. Worden ' 40 T. B. . ndie vs ' 41 E. Tomlinson ' 41 C. E. Lucking ' 41 Bait and Bullet Bait y ND Bullet is an informal organization interested primarily in liimting and fishing. When the hardwoods are in their auiiniin splendor and the lorcst is bathed in color, the memljeis pile guns and dogs into the old car and seek out the wily partridge and the tliminutive woodcock, which lest tile skill ol the club ' s best shots. During the week feeds are held with the game collected on the weekend forays as the main course: and they are indeed gala affairs, accompanied with luniioroiis accounts of the chase. Later, when the snow covers the ground, the elusive whitetail deer becomes the target of the more hardy members of the organization and venison is sure to grace the table throughout the winter months, when feeds are held at regular inter als. In the springtime rods are put into tondiiion, lines are dressed, and tiny dry flies are tied to entice the wise old troul loinid in tlie many W ' tmoiu and Ncn ' Hampsliire streams and lakes. E en ikning the oil-season Bait and Bidlet is acti e, spon- soring such events as keep conlinu.il interest in ihe club. Trap-shooting ,ind skeel-shooling have become popular of late and lorni.il and informal meets arc held wiili ililTerent organi alior.s of the sinroiniding countryside, fifsidis this there is alwavs a week-end or two a I one of the cabins, ivhere the members gather together ivithout rods and guns ju s ' t to ha e a good time. A BOOT AND SADDLE Back Row Giorchino, Magee, Ronch- iird, Thifle, Knutsen. O. Front Row Knutsen, J., Naylor, Officers President VlNFORD C. NaVLOR ' 39 Secretary Robert G. Fletcher 39 Treasurer John L. Knutsen ' 40 Members H. C. Beck }. ' . Renchard C. E. Compton 939 J. Bowie F. Cline W. B. Magee G. F. Neiley 79 0 R. H.Thiele E. B. Giorchino A. C. Hatcher C. V. Roenisch IQ-fl H. L. Merrills: Boot and Saddle Boot and Saddle was hampered in its usual riding activ- ities during the past year by the lack of sufficient horses. The closing of one stable in Norwich and the reduction of an- other in Hanover, both of which had supplied the clulj in the past, seriously curtailed the riding activities in many branches. Because of this the Club was forced to abandon the ski-joring races annually conducted by it during the Winter Carnival. No phase of the Club ' s program suffered more than the associate polo organization, which has just completed its first vear ot actixitv at Dartmouth. This organization was dealt a serious blow both by the lack of horses and by scho- lastic difficulties among its members. It had been hoped that after the auspicious start made by the polo team last year in defeating a number of vastly better equipped teams this year ' s team might expect support from alinnni and students. While interest in this new sport has continued among the student body, it is naturally evident that in a sport which depends greatly upon the quality of the horses used, the team suffered greatly from lack of facilities for practice or play. However, se eral games were played with Norw-ich University, which, as last year, has done much to foster in- terest in Dartmouth ' s team. Victories of the Dartmouth play- ers continued to show the potentialities of polo at Dart- mouth. . n effort is being made to develop a jumping team in addition to tlie polo and riding activities. It is hoped that if this attempt succeeds, the Club may be able to sponsor a horsemanship display in competition with the riding clubs of other schools and collegss. In addition, the Club is reviv- ing interest in joint rides with girls ' riding clubs such as Smith and Colby. Of course the Club continues to hold veekly rides for members and tor recreational credit. In combining the vari- ous phases of riding activities into one club. Boot and Saddle continues to furtlier the varied interests of those students who are interested and wish to continue riding at Dartmouth. 5 [108] IIAIIT3IIM Til PIIE iS ILUB Back Rolf Vankiiuer, liana. Front Itotf «a . MickliM, Owlillg. Officers Piesidcitt James R. Vankaufr VjS Secretary ' ESLEV D. Coding ' 39 Honorary Members Prof. Eric P. Kelly ' 06 Charles E. Widmayer ' 30 Robert P. Fuller ' 37 Members James R. Yankauer ' 38 The Associated Press Wesley D. Coding ' 39 The Boston Herald The Boston Traveler Philip R. Sherman ' 28 The Boston Globe The New York Tunes The New York Herald-Tribune The Springfield Union The United Press John M. Mecklin ' 39 The Boston Post The Springfield Republican Melvin S. Wax ' 40 The Manchester Union John S. Stein ' 38 Newark Evening Neivs The International News Service Ceorge W. Dana ' 38 The New York Sun Press Club The Dartmolth Press Club has continued again this vear in an informal fashion preparatory to undergoing a reorganization Avhich will bring it under closer supervision of the college. It has again proved itself capable of following the best precepts of journalism, with benefit being derived both by the college from favorable publicity and by the mem- bers vho iKne received practical newspaper training. Vith membershi]) including the correspondents of the various metropolitan newspapers, the club has recognized its duty to the reading public. Unbiased opinions and straight- forward analysis of events have again given the club a high standing, botli with (he newspapers and with the college. The duties of the correspondent are the same as those of an ' reporter on a newspaper. With the rating of a staff cor- respondent, he has the permanent assignment of covering all Dartmouth news. Speed in obtaining news and accmacy in writing are two of the cliicl aims of the members of the club. The Press CUui) does not recei e :iew members by means of a series of competitions. Each newspaper selects its own representative. It is of advantage to the individual interested in joining the cluli to show his interest and ability by helping the memljeis in order that he may receive a favorable rec- ommendation -ivhen the luetropolitan papers are inter iew- ing candidates to succeed a graduating correspond tiiti j That the training recei ed in this work is vaJ;uiible can best be demonstrated by the fact that many former me nBers are now working for nc vspapcrs in all sections of the C()n [109] 4. ki DARTMOUTH ROWING CLUR t f § % AHi w Sflp h Hf ' ..«4 K_ I R! m-. ' qga te- - fl - - - ■ ' y ■ . -. mm HI . .—- r %fl i j l . i i . A : Nicholson, Buttt-rworth, Miller, Cunninffh;iin, Luck- ing, Garfield, Hill. Sti-()?id Row .SCiirlett. Hall, Wellborn. Shattuck, Heinz, Bo le, ilerrick, Salni. Fnmt Row Van Dike, Carpenter, Tanis, Southworth, Faunce, North, Foster, Wother- spoun, Barnet. Ilelow Baumer, Hartman. President John Drapf.r Faunce ' 40 Manager Robert Lee North ' 39 Executive Directors Elliot Foster ' 40 Robert Alexander Southworth ' 38 WhT lAM VALLACE WOTHERSPOON ' 40 Faculty Adviser Prof. Andrew J. Scarlett ' lo H. B. Baniet, Jr. ' 38 L. Biirrett ' 40 J. T. Bates ' 39 j. M. Bird ' 40 D. P. Boyle ' 40 F. H. Browiiell, Jr. ' 40 H. Biitterworth ' 41 R. H. Campbell ' 40 |. A. Carpenter ' 38 J. S. Carpenter, Jr. ' 40 M. H. Cunningham ' 41 A. S. Eiseman, Jr. ' 40 J. D. Faunce ' 40 A. J. Feeley ' 40 E. Foster ' 40 F. Fiild, Jr. ' 40 R. M. Garfield ' 41 R. L. Hall ' 40 W. D. Hartman ' 41 E. D. Hays, Jr. ' 40 H. y. Heinz ' 40 J. R. Sill ' A Members .!■ E. Kuhns ' 40 J- C. Lee ' 39 C. E. Lucking ' 41 B. G. Miller ' 40 R .V. Nicholson ' 41 R L. North ' 39 r B. Perry ' 40 L. M Richardson, Jr. ' 40 s. S. Ruthtrrord, Jr. 39 H . Sahn ' 4 1 I- M. Shattuck ' 41 R A .South vorth ' 38 I. F. Stein, Jr. ' ' },q J- R. Stout ' 40 A C. Sulli an ' 40 G T mis ' 38 R K Thomas ' 39 D C. Treeman ' 40 L H VanDikc, Jr. ' 3S R F. Wellborn ' 40 R T Vetzler ' 40 V . ' . AV ' otherspoon ' 40 Dartmouth Rowing Club The Dartmouth Rowing Club is still a young organiza- tion, but it is well on its way to becoming a strong representa- tive of Dartmouth College and Dartmouth Spirit. The first extramural crew race in 61 years took place in the spring of 1936 when the Rowing Clid)s handfid of men lost to a strong Cornell eight. That spring the club had twenty members and two weather-beaten shells— nothing more but spirit. As this is being written, plans are imder way for the 1938 season with five races schcdided atid the ecjuip- ment increased to a boathouse on the Connecticut River, a power launch, and five shells. The original enrollment of twenty has increased to over one hundred. The responsibility for this advance has rested largely on the shoulders of a few members of the Class of 1938. Gilbert R. Tanis as President and Robert A. Southworth as Man- ager, with the loyal and able assistance of Henry B. Barnet, James A. Carpenter, and Louis H. ' anDike, made up the Executixe Committee from llie fall of 1935 through the fall of 1937. It was these .men, backed by the support of the rest of the Clul], who have led the crew to its present position. The following quotation from an editorial entitled A Fighting Start appearing in The Darhnoulh before the Wil- liams race on April 30, 1937, is a small tribute to these five men: The Dartmouth crew rows today because it had the guts to fight the opposition and financial indifference of die-hard skeptics. Ijccause its members have sold peanuts at football games, and ha e worked months in the gymnasium e en when they were not suie of replacing wrecked equipment. . nd when the Indian oarsmen slip their slim cedar shells into the water this afternoon, they will pass a milestone far more important than any athletic achic ement, a milestone expressive 10 the College of what student initiative can ac- complish ivhen guided l)y enthusiastic, capable leadership. —Robert L. North ' 39. [110] UAUT.MOiTII COIII TIIIAiX YA( IIT CLUB tack Row Gippfi, Kocnig;. KinhntT. MHhilf How Heck. Bonthby, nreviiei. Uroer, Wliitr-hi-r. H;ile . Front Row Nuffort. Itathbun. Shon- stoiic. Allbrig-ht. Seulimm. Evans. Johnstoiu ' . Officers Commodore Stuart Allbright 38 J ' ice-Commodore Herbert Rathbun ' 38 Seoetdn-Trensurer Richard L. Seidman ' 40 Fleet Captain Joseph C. Shenstone ' 38 Vinthiop Manley Jackson Morton Ricliard Shedden Malcolm Smith Richard Spillane Alexis Tarimiianz Stuart Allbright Paul Bander Harold Evans Robert Linscott Robert V. Brown Thomas Ballantyne Theodore Bartelmez Lawrence Boothby Grafton Burke Kenneth Elliot Robert Joslin James Bailey Lawrence Bales Adrian Beck George Brand ■William Broer Kenneth Cobb C:lark Collins Milton Cunningham I ' rank Dressner Members Frederick Pickering John Potter Harold Pabst Herbert Rathbun John Cathcart Robert Nuffort John Middlebrook Hugh Schwarz Richard Scidinan Frank Stratton William Wagner Stetson AVhitcher Richard York ic,4i William Durkec Robert Flouton Marston Gibbs Villiam Head Allan Jasper Lewis Johnstone Arthin ' Kirchner Robert Keonig AV ' altcr Lipnian. Jr. Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club As A MEMBKR of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Associa- tion, the Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club has a definite place in the activities ot the college. The [unctions of the club not only include intercollegiate competition but also afford sailing as a recreation. Membership is open to any student of the college for the fee of five dollars yearly. The actual sailing is done on Lake Mascoma, eleven miles south of Hanover, where four eleven-foot Alden X sailing dinghies are at the disposal of the club members. Transporta- tion to and from the Lake is supplied by the Club. The sailing season extends throughout the fall until the lake freezes over and again in the Spring with the melt- ing of the ice. This year Joe Shenstone and Dick Seidman ret used to comply with mother nature and constructed a fifteen-foot iceboat. Using the dinghies ' sail and mast they were clocked at thirty miles an hour. Extensive plans are be- ing laid for the construction of an entire fleet for next winter. Dual regattas with Williams, Cornell, Harvard Freshmen, and Colby Junior Ct llege for Women played an im|jorlant part in the season ' s competition, but perhaps more important was the fall and spring championships in the M. I. T, dinghies, and the fall and spring Invitation Regattas in which nineteen colleges participated. Further sailing by the club was done in the Brown Dyer D dinghies, and the Clornell and Princeton boats. One of the most enjoyable informal get-togethers of the vear is the Christmas acation regatta held in Port Wash- ington, Long Island, and Indian Harbor, Conn. Perhaps the most important event of the year, however, is the MacMillan - . ml Cup races held annually at the close of the school year in ■ June. Large boats are borrowed for this occasion. In thejjast the Atlantic Class have been used at Port Washington, the Interclub Class at Larchmont, and the S boats at Marble- « head. This year the races are to be sailed in Wianno on Cape Cod. The regatta will last two days and the twenty-five S cA A ' ianno Class boats will be used. jig ' j [111] 0 DARTMOUTH SWOBD CLUB liiirh Row Riiiuiall. Denny, Hates. C.riinshaw, Clianiberlin, Robinson, Meyer. Chris- t plier, Gagn6. Mi !.llr Row Gordon, Strattim, Youn . Harvey, Beaumont, Deni- iner. Morgan. .Sonnner, trauss. Front Row Fanner, Watters, .Spillers, Pellington, Burke. Bethiiiie, iievnstein. Mills, Rosen. f Officers Co-Presideiits Grafton E. Birke ' 40 Charles W. Bethlne 40 Secretary George Miles ' 40 Treasurer Morton B. Strauss ' 41 Members J. W. Bales ' 41 J. H. Beaumont ' 4 1 W. S. Bernstein ' 40 C. W. Bethune ' 40 W. D. Blake ' 40 G. E. Burke ' 40 Q. B. Deniing ' 41 E. C. Farmer ' 41 R. J. Gagne ' 41 A. W. Gordon ' 41 R. W. Harvey ' 41 R. E. Kellry ' 40 W. A. Mever ' 4 1 G. T. Mills ' 40 J. G. Morgan ' 41 AV. L. Pellington ' 40 G. L. Randall ' 41 S. B. Robinson ' 40 H. E. Sommer ' 40 G. C. Spillers ' 39 M. B. Strauss ' 41 F. B. ' atters ' 41 C. W. Young ' 41 Dartmouth Sword Club Ihe Sword Glib is one ot Dartmouth ' s most recent ini- dergraduate offsprings. In the lall of 1936 she was toddled lorth into the adolescent company of the rest of Dartmouth ' s sporti e acti ities by a group of fencers from the class of ' 40 who conceived die Club not merely as a conveniency for those who already knew how to fence, but primarily as a stimulation for any who might y interested in trying the lieft of a weapon for the first time. .Shaking out the old jackets which were reminiscent of the days hen Dartmouth fei) eifl lur ged and parried under official auspices, and roll- ing out the rubber strip which still bore what might well have been the dust marks of Colonel Dietrich ' s stampings, they set to work to recreate an on guard ' atmosphere, and to re- vive the sound of beating blades which had long since echoed out of the gymnasium ' s leaky roof. The first season ' s schedule (if the name can be applied to so scanty an arrangement) was just a tentative ventine. a hesitant tentacle reaching out into collegiate competition to test the possibilitv of something bigger and something more lasting for the Club and for Dartmouth. Fencing as a fresh- man team, of course, this nucleus of the present organization first faced Loomis School and lost to it by a score of 141, to 21 0. The second meet with the Yale freshmen, won by a score of o i, to 6i,4 ' pro ed a victorious conclusion to the first season. In the fall of 1937 the large turnout of interested freshmen assured the continued development of the Club throughout the succeeding year at least. But something more than in- creased membership and student interest was needed, and so the Club got hold of the football concession, turned barker, sold crispettes, and thus re-enforced itself financially for a second season ' s complete schedule of inter-college matches in olving both freshman and varsity teams. The freshman team, rendered particidarly able by Chips Deming. Bill Meyer, and Morty Strauss, contrixed a number of wins over Exeter, Ando er, and Loomis, but found only defeat in the well-equipped salle d ' armes of Yale. The varsity fencers, .outstanding among whom might be mentioned Cleve Spil- lers, Graf Burke, Walt Bernstein, Bill Blake, Bill Pellington, Bob Kelley, and George Mills, were less fortunate. They lost to Yale and Massachusetts Institute of Technology in tjuick succession. Compensation followed, however. At Brown, on the occasion of the newly formed New England fntercollegiatc .Association tournament, they o ercame both Brown and Boston College and walked away with the Gras- son trophy. The silver mug is sufficiendy large to supply en- thusiasm for many a day to come. In a subsequent homt; meet, Bowdoin ' s foil division w ' as defeated in a close set of bouts. Although a hard loss was sustained in an informal match with Har ard just before Easter, a mixed team of arsity and freshmen fencers hoped to make a stronger show- ing against Eaton Hall dtuing acation. [112] DAIIT IOITII I LVIXO ILI U Hark How I ' litttM . Hi ' r ;chel. Fliumen. Front Itoiv Tavlor, Compton. Officers President Vernon F. Tavi.or ' 39 Secretary Chari.es E. Compton ' 38 Treasurer Arthur S. Congdon, Jr. ' 40 Members Aiuleisun, R. A. ' 38 Flaimery. H. B. ' 39 Bartlett. E. ' 40 Gordon, L. ' 39 liovill. E. G. ' 40 Herschel. K. V. ' 38 Compton, C. E. ' 38 Miller, E. W. ' 40 Congdon, A. S.. Jr. ' 40 Simpson, F. ' 41 Comsiion, J. ! . ' 40 Stout, J. R. 40 Cutler, G. ' 40 Taylor, ' . F. ' 39 Dennen, F. ' 41 Tennant. F. ' 41 [113] Dartmouth Flying Club The Dartmouth Ki.vinc Club was organized to promote interest in aviation tlirough discussion, actual flying for pleasure, and intercollegiate competition. In its reoigani ation in I9;j6 the Club embarked on a pro- gram especially designed to enable the undergraduate to take advantage of the group discussions of aeronautical problems, the lectures ottered by faculty members and guest speakers, and the flying activities at the airport. The airport equipment used by the Club consists of three planes. Two instructors are kept busy by the student pilots and private pilots of which the Club is composed. Saturdays and Sundays have seen a good turnout of undergraduates to the field for inslruilion antl rides, and the club room in the airport building has been tilled vith afternoon fliers. The event most lookeil lorward to each year is the Inter- collegiate Flving C;iubs . ir Meet to which Dartmouth sends four or fi e participants each year. Harvard, Yale, . mherst and Smith are among the colleges competing, so competi- tion is keen but not keen enough to bar the Club from its share of siher cups. With Ibiii rates at new lows the memberships bave been soaring. Each membershi]) in the Dartmoutl«FlyjTlg, Club entitles the holder to a Iree flight. A ; . Imdi ' r % d y% AMERICAN STIJDEXT UXIOX Back Row Koenig, Remington, ing, Elsbree. Front Row Brown, Martin. Liverniure, Norris, Barstow. P Officers President Charles P. Lhermore ' 38 Secretary David C. Norris ' 41 Faculty Advisers Prof. Stearns Morse Prof. Hugh Elsbree Prof. Ramon Guthrie Or. Donald Meiklejohn Executive Coiiuiiittee Robbins W. Barstow, Jr. ' 41 Julian N. Ivocnig ' 41 Andrew W. L. Brown, ' 38 Arnold K. Childs ' 39 Qiientin B. Dcming ' 41 Willard H. Elsbree ' 41 C;harlcs P. Livermore ' 38 Da id Clark Norris ' 41 William W. Remington ' 39 Charles P. Smith ' 40 •38 Harold J. Berman ' 38 Walter S. Bernstein ' 40 Charles G. Bolte ' 41 Thomas W. Braden ' 40 Leroy B. Block ' 38 W. O ' Brien Boldt 39 David J. Bradley ' 38 Stephen J. Bradley ' 39 James M. Brown ' 39 Roy B. C:hamberlin. Jr George C. Darr ' 39 Samuel Dix ' 39 Charles T. Davis ' 39 Moreton J. Ensor ' 39 Edward M. Fritz ' 40 Louis M. Freedman, Jr. ' 38 Job E. Filths ' 38 Walter A. Fuller ' 38 Roco C. Ciiles, Jr. ' .40 Milton S. Cioldberg ' 38 Charles F. Hathaway, Jr. ' Jerome ]. Hochberg ' 38 Robert E. Kalaidjian ' 39 Robert Starr Kinsman ' 40 Asjterrfiob i,ans ' 38 Members John W. Little ad ' 40 Richard B. Locke, Jr. ' 41 Herbert R. Loring ' 38 David V. Mellor ' 40 John K. Nevius ' 41 Frank C. Newman ' 38 Martin L. Nevius ' 41 Richard C. Ordway 39 Paul I. Ossen ' 38 Irving Paul, Jr. 4 1 John Parke ' 40 Clemens Sandresky ' 38 Richard S. Smith ' 40 George A. Simpson. Jr. ' 41 John L. Steele ' 39 Morton Strauss ' 41 John S. Stein ' 38 Joseph Stein ' 38 William W. Stuart ' 38 Laurence M. Symines. Jr. ' 38 38 .Mton V. Thorpe ' 40 Villiam S. Tompkins ' 39 John F. Treadway ' 39 James R. Yankaiier ' 38 American Student Union In 1936 THIS chapter of the American Student Union was formed on the Dartmouth campus as part of a nationwide mo ement to focus student opinion on a progressive pro- gram. Se eral Icatling students of Dartmouth, the editor of The Dartmouth, a senior fellow, and a member of Palaeop- itu s had attended the first convention of the American Stu- dent Union in Coluiribus, Ohio, during the past Christmas vacation. There was a great enthusiasm on all liberal campuses for the new iniion which was a kind of coalition of pre iously existent liberal and radical organizations. At i:)arlmoiith the A. S. U. organized groups of students in support of the workers on strike in the Rutland marble quar- ries, sent them clothing and money, and sponsored inectings at which the leaders of the strike spoke in Hanover. The A. S. LI. took the initiative in organizing the Dartmouth Peace Committee, vhich has been maintained as a repre- sentative body of all campus organizations for Peace, and ivhidi ((Huhnts the . pril Peace demonstration in alliance with 300.000 other students throughout the country. The Union has formed a Co-operative eating club, run by stii- ■ dents, which is still operating. The A. S. U. sends representa- tives to Washington in support of liberal legislation such as the American Youth Act; sponsors a Social Studies Com- mittee which annually runs trips to communities around Hano er investigating conditions and problems which con- front a changing society: encourages liberal education, and presents speakers and discussion groups, and organizes con- ferences with other colleges in the New England district. In March of this year it assisted in the formation of a New Eng- land A. S. U. council in conjunction with Harvard, M. I. T.. Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Yale, Middlebury, University of Maine, University of Boston and Simmons College. [114] IXTKirXATIO.XAL ICKLATIO S 4 LIB Back Row Stwle. Soiithwnrth, T;iiiis, liiinii ' t. Zitriiies, Straus. Front How Hosw.ll. lU-rn. lioot. Prof. Toltiii. Martin. Officers Chairman Nath.an Strai s. III ' 38 Vice-C.haii man Gilbert R. Tams ' 38 Seoelayy John L. Steele ' 39 Faculty Adiiise) Prof. Harold |. Tobin 17 Members H. B. Baiiict, Jr. ' 38 F. E. Bear, Jr. ' 38 C. R. Berry ' 40 G. B. Boswell ' 39 J. A. Briggs ' 38 R. B. Cliamberlin, Jr. 38 W. C. Chamberlin ' 38 R. L. Enilen ' 38 J. J. Jova -38 R. E. Keresey, Jr. ' 38 A. B. Lans ' 38 W. A. Martin ' 39 G. T. Mills ' 40 O. A. Root ' 40 . . R. South vorth ' 38 J. L. Steele ' 39 R. L. Stix ' 38 N. Straus, III ' 38 G. R. Tanis ' 38 C. F. von Pechmann ' 38 J. M. Westheimer ' 38 V. H. V riggins ' 40 G. G. Zitrides ' 39 [115] International Relations Club The Internatio.nal Rki.ations Club was organized in the fall of 1937 as a semi-formal group ■whose purposes were both to promote a better understanding of international problems and to make possiljle opportiniities for informal contacts between students and memljcrs of the faculty. The member- ship, limited to acti ely interested upperclassmen. held fort- nightly e ening gatherings where representatives from various departments of the College faculty ga e short talks and then led group discussions on topics of world-wide importance. . mong the facidty members to appear before the Club were: Prof. Lewis D. Stilwell of the History i:)epartment. Prof. Afal- (olm Keir of the Economics Department, Prof. Russell R. Larmon of the Department of . dministration, and Prof. Joseph L. McDonald of the Economics Department. In addition to the regular meetings, special sessions of the group vere called whene er persons of prominence from out- side the campus were in Hano er and consented to lead the discussion. A delegation from Dartmouth attended the Sixth Annual Conference of International Relations Clubs of New Eng- land held at Colby Junior College where Dr. Tobin acted as faculty adviser at one of the round tables, and Nathan Straus presented a paper on British Influences in European Affairs. At the date of this writing delegations representing two countries are being organized to attend the New England Model League of Nations session to be held at Mass. State College in March. John Steele is the Secretary-General of the League which is composed of representatives from 58 ' col- leges. Indications are that Dartmouth will send an unusu.illy large group 10 the meeting, and this fact may wiihoiit doubt be attributed to the student body ' s increased interest iuj n- f) ternational e ents which this year have been ' of such MjE standing significance. -it. I ' sL IIAIIT IOITII iOlA.VAiV. ATIILKTIT I OIXriL luirk- fiow Hitoth. MrCiU ' ter. Low. I.arinon. Kt-a, MrDavitt. Knight, (Jorrton, Husnii-r. Officers Director of Athletics ViiiiAM H. McCarter ' 19 President Clarence G. McDavitt ' 00 Secretary Prof. Edmund H. Booth ' 18 Members Alu)n)ii Representatives Edwin B. Dooley ' 26 William D Knight 08 Ciaience G. McDavitt 00 Faculty Representatives Prof. Edmimd H. Booth ' 18 Prof. Russell R. Larnion 19 Prof. Fletcher Eow ' 15 Undergraduate Representatives OnsloAV A. Gordon, 3d ' 38 Manager of Track Da id V. Hosmer ' 38 Manager of Baseball Howard W. Rea ' 38 Manager of Lacrosse Dartmouth College Athletic Council Organized athletic control has existed at Dartmouth since 1893, the year in which the Dartmouth College Alumni .Association organized a Committee on Athletics. The orig- inal constitution, drafted by Edward K. Hall ' 92, has under- gone numerous revisions in keeping with changing condi- tions, the latest revision having been made as recently as 1934. Under the present constitution, authority for the activities of tlie -Vthletic Council is definitely placed in the hands of the Trustees of the C ollege from whom it is passed on to the Council. The controlling bodv today is known as the Dartmouth College . thletic Council and is composed of three alumni members nominated and elected by the Alumni Council, three faculty members belonging to the Faculty Committee on Athletics and elected by the faculty, and three under- graduate members elected by the .Athletic Council at the last meeting of the academic year from a list of six under- graduates nominated by Palaeopitus from the varsitv and freshman managers succeeding to office the following aca- demic year. The Council has two officers, a president and a secretary, and appoints the Director of . thlctics to act as its executive olliccr. It is authorized by the Trustees to organize . and direct all athletic activities of Dartmouth students Avhich involve the representation of the College in compet jaan with other academic institutions or organizatiojis. [119] ATHLETIC MANAGERS Back Rou ' Cheheyl, Hull. Emerson, Balmer, Bhn;t, Curtis. Front Row Ileno. Rea, Ilosnier, Gor- ilon, Herschel. 1 Managers David W. Hosmer ' 38 Baseball Kknfxm W. Herschel ' 38 Basketball Fred MacBrien, Jr. ' 39 Cross Country Robert H. Reno ' 38 Football Richard H. Henagf. Jr. ' 38 Goli Ch. rles E. Curtiss ' 38 Gymnastics David Balme:r ' 38 Hockey HOAVARD V. Rea ' 38 Lacrosse Hamilton B. Mitchell ' 38 Soccer Donald R. Stroud ' 38 Su ' imming .Albert C. Blunt, III ' 39 Tennis Onslow . . Gordon. Ill ' 38 Track Joseph P. Schaefter ' 38 Intramurals Arnold R. Smith 38 Inlramurals Eugene S. W. ggaman ' 38 Inlramurals Raymond R. , m.marfll 38 Freshman Baseball Jack W. Hull ' 38 Freshman Basketball Robert S. Cheheyl ' 38 Freshman Football J IiCH. EL F. Sullivan. II ' 3S ' ' ' Freshman Hockey James H. Fuller ' 39 Freshman Soccer John G. Emerson ' 38 Freshman Swimming William L. Lyon ' 38 Freshman Track Assistant Managers William H. McCarthy, Jr. 39 Baseball Gordon P. King ' 39 Basketball John A. Boynton ' 39 Football Edwin D. Bayrd ' 39 Gymnastics Raymond L. Frese ' 39 Hockey Colin W. Churchill 39 Lacrosse Baxter C. Prescott ' 39 Soccer Clement F. Burnap. Jr. ' 39 Swimming James O. Sampson Track Robert H. Falconer Freshman Baseball George H. Sflkirk Fresliman Football Ja.mfs B. Garnett Freshman Hockey Howard M. Rowe 39 Freshman Swimming Robert T. Haslam, Jr. ' 39 Intramurals Herbert E. Hirschland ' 39 Inlramurals Earle D. Stevenson, II ' 39 Inlruiniirals [120] ' AR,SITY FOOTBALL FRESHALAN FOOTBALL ' AR,S1TV SOCCER FRESHALAN SOCCER VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY 122-131 132 •33 34 •35 136 VARSITY FOOTBALL f s % f. ' 2 43 _S3 _ 37 74 _ 3 .46 08 72 _3S_ 23 25 gB «« Wiw ■vf h liiw t f Dilkes, Campbell, Hutchin- son, Taj ' lor, Miller. Srcond Row !ii i nton, Zitridps, Howe, ilacLeod, Parks, Feeley, GatfS, Gibson, Keno. Front Row Hull. Christiansen. Duck- worth, Davis, Hoi ling- worth, Schililgen, King, Lynch, Officers Lettermen Merrill N. Davis. Jr. ' 38 Robert H. Reno ' 38 John . . Bovnton ' 39 E. RL H. Blaik Harry O. Ellinger 1 Andrew F. Glstafson - Edward J. Hirshberg Roland Bev. ' VN Captain Manager .t . istanl Manager Head Coach AssislanI Coaches Trainer M. N. Davis ' 38 H. P. W. Christiansen ' 38 R. D. Duckworth, Jr. ' 38 F. HoUingworth, Jr. ' 38 L. C. Hull, HI ' 38 W. C. King ' 38 F. Lynch ' 38 F. J. Schildgen ' 38 L. J. Dilkes ' 39 J. A. Feeley, Jr. ' 39 R. W. Gibson ' 39 C. D. Howe ' 39 R. F. MacLeod ' 39 J. M. Parks ' 39 V. F. Tay lor, Jr. ' 39 G. G. Zitrides ' 39 R. H. Campbell ' 40 V. D. Hutchinson ' 40 C. V. Miller ' 40 Record September 25 Bates at Hanover DARTMOUTH 39 OPPONENT O October 2 Amherst at Hanover 31 7 9 Springfield at Hanover 42 1(3 Brown at Providence 41 23 Harvard () Cambridge 20 2 30 Yale at New Haven 9 9 Xoi ' ember 6 Princeton at Princeton 33 9 13 Cornell al Hanover 6 6 20 Columbia at Xezu York 87 [122] The Season 1937 H Will 11 ' V I ' Ul.I.lR -j; I ' m; MRST iiiuli ' liMdil looih.ill (lev 111 siiuc the mmsoii oI 1925. one ot tin- most iiiu |Hcttclly f;ri;it juiidirou aggri ' sa- tioiis Dartiiiouth has rxir luid. and one ol the most coloiliil and intcrcstino; ] igskin squads in the nation will be the iiuniDiies ol ihe ii) ' {7 season that will lont; eiuluic in ihe minds of Dartmouth sports enthusiasts. First of all. the unexpectedness of the iinalilies sliown bv the it);j7 cle en before the canipai|nn eiuled ranks above aiiv of the other items listed for the football team. Preseason predietioirs of the gridsters went no hinhei than the term dark horse. In answer to (juestions regard- ing his hopes for a good football team for uisT ' Coach f ' aii Blaik wrote for the football public in August: Probably the only statement I can make about the Dart- mouth i9;j7 team is that it may be the dark, dark horse. Cer- tainly with the loss of elc en seniors, practically all of wliom were regulars, our team this season will be sfiort oir seasoned material. In football, as in all sports. Old Man Experience is a very vital asset and in this respect our problem of replace- ment is more difficult than that of oin- opponents. Tfiis season Dartmouth will go to a more open game, aird regardless of odds we expec t to ha e a colorful and dangerous eleven. Perhaps no prognostication made in athletics in recent years tleser es more to be quoted after the e ' ent than these words of Coach Blaik. Certainly they tell the post-season story even though they were written and intended for a pre- season analysis. But there were times, more specifically times during the first three games of the schedule when it looked as if not a single sentence of Coach Blaik ' s prediction vould be true except the one pertaining to lack of seasoned material. few D.u liiKiuih rlcMiis ol renin year .-ever staf ' teiJ out more slowly than the i() ' (7 team. It wasnl Jliat the score against Bates on the opening S.ituKlay was sffJ all. ;{!) to o; but the 1 liarat terisiic smoothness and loordinatuin of elhirts that usii.dly go h.iiid and glove with a Blaik- ()a(hetKS?JMo ' l ii team were missing. , iid no wonder when a review t Pt starting line-up on .September ;;.-, is made. Captain Merrill Da is was at his old posiiioii ai liglil in(. . Francis (Pop) .Sdiildgen was a newconui. although a sciiioi. at right tackle. Jim Feclcy and diminutive Heiny Ingersoll were both uninitiated starters of football contests. Cienter Bob (;ibsoii was stepping into the shoes leli acant bv the great Carl (Mutt) Ray. A sophomore (ieorge Somniers started at left tackle. Lelterman Joe Pyrtek teaiiud with Da is on the ends, making his debut as a regular. In the backlield Howard No|)per started for the liist time al (|uai lerback. Bob MacLeod was an old standby at right hallback, and Buford (Otwboy) Hayden and (;olby Howe were both new faces at left halfback and fullback respectively. Thus it was not only a new team in nearly every position, but the coaching staff was actually groping in the wilderness in an effort to select the best men for each position in order that the Big Green, if not to be strong, would be as strong as the material on hand would permit. All was not discouraging in the U); 7 eleven ' s first public appearance, however, for MacLeod dashed off a length-ot-the- field touchdown romp on the very first play of the game and of the season, to point out, if anyone had beeir soothsayer enough to realize it at the time, that this was to be an Indian eleven that would strike like lightning, relapse iirto a docile sleepiness after striking, and then strike agaiir while oppo- nents and spectators alike least expected the blow. Ancjther encouraging factor ot the Bates game showed plaiidv, and that factor was the speed of the backfield men. Sophomore Bill Hutchinson scored twice to demonstrate that he would be of further assistance during the season, Howe demcjnstrated that a little more experience at fullback Left to riglit. Coaches Gustafson, Bl;iili, Cliajiibt ' ilain. Hirsliberg. Traiiic-r Bevan. and Coacti EIliiigLT [123] F Christiansen would make him a valuable ball carrier, and. of course, Mac- Leod with two touchdowns merely reiterated llat exeryone knew beforehand. These were the encouraging bits to be salvaged from the encounter with Bates. There ivere many more factors that were discouraging. Then came the Amlierst game on October 2 and the reg- ular eleven began to take sliape. Gus Zitrides moved up to right guard on the first eleven and Larry Dilkes took over the left-tackle bertli. Zitrides ran into an injiny that moved liim momentarily out of his position, but Dilkes went up to stay and Zitrides was to come back when the going became really tough and his appearance was most needed. Old Sarge Hol- lingworth also made liis apjjcarance as starting left halfback, and the dark horse began to take on a whiter color. The opposition from Amherst was a life-saver. This sturdx ' band of visitors, who were afterwards to continue imdefeated in their own league of football friends, provided the com- petitive spark to assist materially in molding the Dartmoiuh eleven that was to follow. Touchdowns for Dartmouth ivcre scored by Hoxve (2), Hayden (2), and Nopper. The Big Green ' s machinery began to take on a well-oiled appearance, and although no one had groiuids for looking ahead to an undefeated season, at least the pessimism that had followed the eleven up to this point was dismissed. On the following Saturday, Springfield ' s eleven came to Hanover and were pushed aside rather eflortlessly by the score of 42 to o. All those writing aljoiU the Dartmouth eleven struck but one note after this game was concluded. It was not so mudi the score, or the opposition, but the manner in which Dart- moiuh went about its business of playing football that cast an entirely new ligiit on the future. Each and every person supposedly capable of telling others about Dartmouth foot- ball teams realized at this stage of the season that he had been more than slightly confused. Perhaps this was accounted for by the fact that most of the writers were used to Dart- moiuli football teams tliat bore toward the opponent ' s goal line with consistent, smasliiug power. ler;, oti the other hand, was a different kind of a football team, different from the ii);j6 ele en tliat was superb in its ouii way. Here was a toolbali team that wasn ' t to have the co- ordination or beautiful teamwork of the eleven of the year before, but was to have backs who could score from any point on the field, at any time, and when a score was least expected. This is not an analysis made after the shouting has subsided, but an analysis made immediately following the Springfield game as a study of newspaper accounts would pro e. MacLeods . u touchdowns. Warren King ' s double scor- ing efTort, Howe ' s touchdown and Herb Christiansen ' s tally, and the plays that led up to some of the scores, all pointed in the direction stated above. It took no expert to figure out that Dartmoiuh wasn ' t familiar with the dangerous type of attack, but that Dart- mouth would soon become familiar with its long-range scor- ing team and come to enjoy it fully as much, if not more, than the steady, pfodding. relentless liiand of football power. For the first time, Dartmouth moved out of Hanover to meet the Brown Bears at Pro idence. If there had been any doubts left in anyone ' s mind that henceforth no one should look for a machine-like eleven, but a rattlesnake offense, these doubts were completeh buried in the Brown contest. The Dartmoutli leant against Brown was at all times loose, free-wheeling and lull of poise and confidence. There were moments when the team looked bad. The attack would falter, sputter and choke to a dead stop. Then, as spectators began to expect the unexpected, a touchdown xvould be scored. There e en seemed to exist a place in the scheme of things for the moments when the team did relapse into disorganized, unpolished lootball. There might well have been the accusation made that Dartmouth played dead at times to trick the opposition into com- placency and false confidence, but this was probably not the case. It was inerely a case where lack of experience hampered the team at times, but when a play did click perfectly there vas nothing the opposition could do to prevent a score. Hutchinson led the onslaught against Brown with two tal- lies. King also scored twice, MacLeod once and Howe once. These backs when gi en an opening were making the best of their opportunities, as they were to continue to do through the last game with Columbia. Despite tlie two weeks of understanding and optimism for the 1937 Dartmoiuh ele cn. there was real cause for worr and doubt as the Big Green moved forward to match strength ivith Harvard at Cambridge. Would the Crimson, xvell drilled and well manned as it was, allow the Indians opportunities to score from way out on the field? No one who was familiar with the Dartmouth team or ivith the Harvard team expected that the Big Green could match Harvard in a game of consistently high-class football. On Dartmouth ' s side was inexperience, on Harvard ' s side experience and smoothness developed by a:i eleven that had played together for two years in the main. The Big Green ' s only hope seemed to be in scoring as it had done up to tliat time, quickly and unexpectedly, and in nuilding a defense that could hold in check the Harvard offense that was in many respects comparable to the 1936 Dartmouth attack. [124] This is exactly what happened. Dartmouth scored vheii it seemed that Dartmouth was bcMiig pushed around l] the superior Crimson strength. And Dartmouth held defensi ely when Harvard appeared to be threatening the most. W ' itli permission from the readers we give Bill Cunning- h;nn hi the lloor. for this highly regarded sportswriter told the storv ol tin- Har ard game in a manner that deserves to go into the record book: Led b their new sophomore whizz-bang. Bombshell Bill Hutcliinson. Dartmouth outslogged and outslammed Har- vard. 20-2, in a driving, field-flooding rainstorm in the Har- vard Stadium yesterday. Although more than 42,000 tickets had been sold by Friday night, no more than 35,000 of the faithful ere brave enough to face the Noah ' s flood whiih began at earlv morning, turned off briefly around noon, but reached its superlatixe intensity in the second half of the ball game, flooding tlie plaving field, drenching the spectators and turning the pastime into a comical succession of gro- tesque splits, splashes and slides. Yet for all the liquified conditions, it was a surprising forthright game of football, hard fought and hard hitting down to the very last whistle. Harvard fought the good fight and fought it the hard way. Harvard unveiled a sophomore meteor of her own and he streaked with spark-shedding speed for much ol the miukv. muddv h: game. He was voung t ' Tense Moment at Yale [125] Torby MacDonald. able son of a great athlete of the days lang syne, starting his first game for the Crimson and shining in every backfield department. But Harvard had no antidote for Dartinouth ' s bench- legged, anvil-chinned Bombshell Bill, the 175-pound fireball who ' s in the middle of the old Handrahan post. Two mid- field break-looses of his and the resultant touchdown scam- pers of (52 and 55 yards, respectively, were good for the game ' s two opening touchdowns, and in the final period after a j- - yard end sweep of Bob MacLeod ' s set the mud-smeared Indians on the waterlogged Crimson ' s 18-yard line, it was this same Bombshell Bill Hutchinson who blasted out the Green ' s final touchdown in exactly four plays. This 21-year- old contribution to Dartmouth grid fortunes from James onroe High in New York City looks like something they shoot at the Chinese. He picks up speed like Jesse Owen once he threads his vav through the tangle of No Man ' s Land, and even yester- da) Avhen the footing as as slopjjy ;is a Ijarkeepers mop, he whammed those flying trilbies of his into the meringue of that .Mlston estuary with a firmness that sent him dancing like a mud-spattered sunbeam. His first and longest expedition was a brilliant piece of indixidual footljall, on w hich he doesn ' t have to divide the credit with a soul. I don ' t know the Dartmouth signals, and maybe I ' m wrong, but this touchdown sprint looked from the lofty press tower like one the young gentleman conceived all by himself, all in a flash and front the dism,d depths of gnawing necessity. It came practically at the end ol the opening period and the rain had l een falling perhaps seven minutes, softening the sward, and inaking the leather-hided melon about as easy to handle as a wet watermelon seed. The Dartmouth offense was bogged, literally and figuratively, around its own 40-yard line. It had been more or less in the hole all the pe riod, for that matter, due to a punt Don Dauglij downed on the Indian two yard stripe on the first game- that kick and a 40 m.p.h. gale in the teflj Hanoverians, making it impossible for tlyy}! kick out of danger, mm ipyrf- FALL SPORTS The tides of fortune and of heaven had ebbed and flowed considerably in the interim, but here at any rate, and at long last, as the Fluke of Windsor expressed it, the Long Green was knee deep in nothing on their own 38- vard stripe. The tactical situation called for a punt and voung Mr. Hutchinson is the punter. Back he stood with the raindrops dri|5|3ing from his ivhiskers and back came the squash from the dukes of Bob Gibson. The ball was slip- pery and tlie pass wasn ' t good. ■ ' Hutcliinson had to go off balance for it. but he finally got it vith a sort of heavenward boarding house reach. He was off stride. The Harvard right end was in on him. It looked like a certain block if he tried to ride it down the elements. Without hesitation for longer than a dirty look at Harvard ' s Don Daughters, the charging right end. the Dart- mouth soph took the melon, made a bit of a fake toward kicking it, then, after the Har ard end had committed him- self, the Dartmouth back side-stepped him neatly, circled completely and started around Harvard ' s right flank as naked of protection as a fish. The maneuver caught the Harvard secondary out for a row on the lake. The wingback on that side was completely out-dazzled. Some neat but apparently improvised blocks hastily hurled by Dartmouth hearties took out other pos- sible overtakers and before even the Dartmouth team seemed aware of what was happening. Bombshell Bill had exploded through the Harvard right flat, had cut back, cross stepped the safety man and was loose in the open without a hand having touched him. The fleet Bob MacLeod deserves an assist, for with a great burst of speed, he managed to reach the goal zone in time sufficiently to annoy MacDonald. the Harvard safety, and Hutchinson went drixing into the end zone for the first touchdown of the day. That may not have been, but it had every appearance of being strictly a solo endeavor. One says it may not have been, for Dartmouth had an end rim from pmit formation she had tried several times and kept trying with- out appreciable success. This one. however, looked as if it had been due to be a kick, converted into a touchdown smash by quick thinking and clever execution of a potential immortal in his first major game. But if this was a solo, his second touclidown sprint wasn ' t That came in the third jjeriod after the field was reallv and tridy like an .Arkansas pig pen. Rain was sluicing down from the heavens in sheets. Dartmouth was at midfield with the gale and the flood beating down on its back. The Green had the cantaloupe after a short MacDonald kick that had been groimded by the breeze, and Hollingworth, trying to skirt an end run, had just slipped in the slush and been practically drowned for a loss of a yard and a half. Hutchinson took the ball on the next play, a slice be- tween Harvard ' s left end and left tackle. The hole opened nicely. The Green blocked in e ery instance according to the book. The Har ard left wingback was combed nicely aside. The Harvard quarterback. Boston, was neatly ac- counted for. Another muddy Green xvarrior threw himself across the thighs of Harvard center. Cliff Wilson. Picking his way almost daintily along through all this, cutting back toward liis left, the play had started to his right— Hutchinson came side-wheeling and picking up speed faster than the frightened gazelle. Another Dart- Bill Hutchinson Off on the First of His Two I [128] nuiuili liloiktr i.imc hl.i iiii; iml cil iKiwIu ' ic lo l.ikc :i li.Mii .111(1 ilisconconing shot ;ii ILiiamhIs iii;lil winf;back. I lutihiiiM)!! luincd on n (linu-, tMii on, ou nii lit say, a • i |H ' iuo. i- |)loiIccl into llic open llnoii 4h H nxaid ' s wide ii ;lil ll.nik. almost all tlu- v.i across tile nuiiliK licM Iroin «lu ' i ' t ' lie had crossed llic line of s(rinini.ij;c. .iriil lo.ircd .iliiuf; lo .mother staiidiip imuhclown. lie h.iil loo nuic h ol an angle for the Harvard safety .nul ion nuuh |) ■(■(l rhere is more to Cinininnh,ini .Kiount l ilic ganie. hut the above is siifhcient to point out many things concerning the Dartinoudi eleven of 1937 hoih in ihe ll.iiv.iid game and the major tests that followed. On the next .Saltndav it was Macl.cod u iiiicnepied a V.ile forward from the hands of Clini li.iiik, tipped ii wilh his linger tips to make sure of its jjossession. wheeled (luiikh 10 his left to evade a Yale tackier, skirted along the sidelines to his right for 1-, ards. lut back acioss the lielil 10 his lelt to get into the clear, and with the help of some exceptional spur-of-the-moment blocking, dashed into the end zone for a Dartmouth louchdown. This long run, the score 6-a. gave the Indians the lead. .Another pass, in- tercepted this time by Hutchinson on his own 23-yard line, brought Dartmouth deep iiilo ' ale territory. From the 20- yaid line. MacLeod. HoUingworth and Hutchinson banged out the necessary yardage for another touchdown, called back on an offside charge. Undismayed and unruffled, as was the case with this Dartmouth eleycn all season. Phil Dostal came running from the bench, booted a field goal for three points, and Dartmouth lead 9-2. Dostal kicked off to Yale on the 30-yard line. Three for- vard passes from Frank to Yale receivers failed. The fourth from Frank to Hessberg netted the Elis 16 yards. Three more, I ' r.ink in his reteix eis, f,iile(l. I he liiinili one siut ceded again lo llessi)erg, and one of the gre,il dr.imas of iiuercol- legi.ile football was xviillen. Il (oiddu ' l hi- done, and Yale did il. Iluiuphrey kicked llie iving point allei loiichdown and the game ended c)-(). I ' he Darlmoulh lads iiad no reason 10 lie I disippointed ili.il ,1 ic loi ill. 11 w,is iliriis was snauhed ciui ol ilieir hands in llic w.niiiin seconds ol ilir i .iinc. I ' wo teams lli,il wdiililn ' l he bf.ileu on lli.il .il lei iiociii hcilli succeeded in scoring nine poiiils. Neillici le.nii li.ul llie uppei li.iiid ill straight away football. Whatever edge Daiiiiiouih had in play-by-play yardage was always wiped out l) llie ain.i iiij punting feats performed by Yale ' s Mr. Oolwell. That the D.ii liiioiiih Ic-.iui w.is hc-yond the pale ol teams that cant take disappointment in stride was proven on the next Salinclay xvhen Princeton was met in Palmer stadium on Noxciiibei (i. In lad. it mii hl jusi as well be inserted here that the 1937 ele en will go down as one ol the most cour- ageous teams in the country h)r 1937. In e ery major game it was a team that encountered serious setbacks at the outset of the contest, tarly in the Harvaicl game their back yvas to their own goal line. In the Yale game Colwell ' s punting that kept the Indians so deep in their own territory most of the afternoon would have broken the s|)irit and the unity of many a good football eleven, but not the Dartmouth team, as the record shows. Especially did the team show its courage in the games that followed. Princeton led Dartmouth 9-0 with not more than a minute left in the first half of the game. .Mthough the Tigers were outplayed in yardage, a blocked punt and a fumble paved the way for the Tiger scoring thrusts. Instead of cracking, hoyvever, the Big Green buckled iis .ong Toucbciown Itmis in ttie Harvard C;ame [129] FALL SPORTS - lioll ve ieh tlthteWv scored a first touchdown on a well-timed pass kollingworth to Davis, and left the field for the inter- ' much in the ball game. The second half was all of green hue. Hutchinson scored touchdown No. 2 as his team rolled relentlessly down the field, showing the best organized attack of the season. MacLeod made it three Dart- mouth touchdowns when Hollingworth bulleted a pass to him on the Princeton 15-yard line from where he ran o er the goal line untouched except by the safety man, whom MacLeod bowled over with a straight arm and pivot tliat flat- tened the Tiger watchman in a split second. When Hutchinson went out of the game at this point illi an injury, still another great back was discovered by Dart- mouth. We say discovered because Howe, although he had started the early games, was in the background through the Harvard and Yale games, and the Princeton success gave him the needed confidence and poise that carried him on to stardom through the remainder of the campaign. Howe ' s two scores against Princeton polished olt the scoring, and the horde of Dartmouth gridsters went in to carry on against a badly beaten Tiger foe. The eyes of the football world then turned toward Han- over and the contest between the mighties of Dartmouth and Cornell. These giants of the 1937 gridiron gave what many of the experts considered to be the finest exhibition of foot- ball as such that the nation witnessed during the year. Had it not been a miserable, almost impossible football day, there is no telling what kind of a wide open game it might have been. But under the circumstances, both teams settled into a power game that undermined the foundations of the Memo- rial field stadium according to some of the spectators who watched the game from under the concrete stands. Cornell scored first after the first half had been a defensive and scoreless period. There were five minutes remaining on the clock when the Big Green was faced with its first defeat. To many it did not seem possible that the Indians could pull the game out of the fire with the footing so treacherous and the quality of the opposing defense so highly regarded. But none reckoned on the dogged spirit of the team. Vith MacLeod and Howe giving e ery bit of themsehes to dri - Colby Howe ing forward lor a score and Hollingworth inserting a very crucial pass at midfield to MacLeod, there was no stopping the ambitious Indians, and certainly few parallels in football lore for the courage and determination the Blaikmen dis- played on this occasion. It was Howe who smashed o er the touchdown on a left tackle slant from right formation, Howe carrying unex- pectedly without benefit of interference, a move that cauglit the Cornell defense flat-footed. The try for the extra point failed, but the Green was far from through trying for another score. New blood from King, Hutchinson and others was in- serted and again the Dartmouth offense carried deep in pay mud. A last play that was to be an end around ended in a fumble, but the effort and the conclusions to be drawn from the effort made, meant more than three added touchdowns in many, many respects. At Columbia, Dartmoutii again started slowly, and the early minutes of the game found the Indians defending their own goal line against a Lion score. Two minutes remained in the first half. Two touchdowns were scored in these two minutes. The first on a 22-yard pass from Hollingworth to right end Jim Parks, and the second on a one-foot rush over the goal by MacLeod. minute had elapsed in the second half when Howe snatched a punt out of the snowstorm, cut to his left behind a wall of mo ing interferers, and ran 60 yards for a louchdown. Twenty-seven to nothing hardly over- estimates the superiority over Columbia, a team that went on to hold Stanford to a o to o tie. This gives but a brief account of the touchdowns and ac- tual game accounts. There are many items more important to be remembered down through the years There was the Old Sarge Few men have reported for a position on the first Dartmouth ele en with less outstanding natural ability than .Sarge Hollingworth But he had every- thing else tliat a football team needs to have, if it is to be suc- cessful He played for the Avhole of the team His blocking was an important factor in the runs made by the other backs He was among the best passers in football last year Several of his defensive tackles [130] ,sM ciI g.iiiu ' s ill, II niii;lil DlluTwist ' li.nc hrin losi; I ' spcu i.illy is this inic ol llic Cornell gami His phiiosopliy on football as a game ami noihing more had cverythin; lo do with the atliliide the km of the team aiiiiiired— an attitude that made it possible lor the Oaniiioiiih icini lo be it all times relaxed and at lis best There was I ' op Sehild- ;en. the lightest regular i.ukle on a major college ele en in the country at iS-j poimiK .... all lapeil logeilur .iiul wired for further use. but still one ol the smariest liiuineii this side of the I ' atifu (oast or he never tould ha e stayed in there SalurdaN alter .Salui la riieii lluie was Captain L)a is who iu er liked his nitkname so it is withheld fiom the next generation Rut S. I), ended his career as a member ol the opp()neiu all-l.eagiie eleven, an honor that he gained tor two straight years .... but an honor that ga e him |)leasure second to catching a louihdown |3ass in the I ' riiuelon game after critics had been saving for three seasons that it was too bad he couldn ' t snare the ball at the top of his () foot 4 inch frame Nor should one forget ' arren King, perhaps the most colorful of all the seniors from a crowd-appeal standpoint and a great little football player who was in there battling men 40 to 50 pounds heavier than he was, with a blade of grass tile only interference he needed nd the story of how Roy Diick vorth stepped into the breach for the Yale game when a left guard was needed and needed badly, and instead of becoming merely a stopgap until the injured men returned, went from no- where to everywhere and became a star in his own right. nd Herb Christiansen who for three years toiled to make the grade and ended his fight for a berth by scoring the last touchdown of a great season in the Columbia game. .... And Bud Lynch vho was always on hand to throw blocks from his quarterback position and did it well enough in his last season to win his letter .... and Larry Hull (Big Larry), who made a comeback after being absent from foot- ball in his junior year, starring as a ball carrier, of all things, on an end-around play that was especially suited for Larry ' s size and speed Not to mention the many stories connected with those other than the seniors Bob MacLeod playing even better t • -7 _ F4 - r:t 53., 81_.8S. ' f3-39.;7i:. «W ¥-t pW- • Junior Varsitv Team [131] I. in.v Dilkes than he did as a sophomore in i() 6 and winning all-, meri- (an honors for his ability Colby Howe, who took the good with the bad in the c.irh se.ison and finally |)roved that he was the player Cloach Blaik had needed at fullback .... his long runs in the last three games, his centerfield calmness at .safety on punts, and his own fine kicking are but a few of the qualities he displ.iyed dining the season .... and Bill Hutchinson ' s field day against Harvard .... and Harry Gates crying out in falsetto voice, 1-2, 1-2, to gear his team together .... and |im Feeley and Larry Dilkes pair- ing up in the most unusual stunt performed on any eleven in ' 937 when they made the team after missing football during their sophomore years .... and Whit Miller becoming one of the sophomore end greats of the year .... and Bob Gib- son stepping into a difficult assignment and carrying through like a veteran .... and Jim Parks arriving like wildfire to make his letter behind Captain Davis and Vernon (Big Moose) Taylor making the play of his life in the Yale game when lie charged in to tackle Frank before the latter had time to throw one of his dangerous passes, and Dick Campbell taking over at right guard while Zitrides rested on the injured list .... and how the entire backfield was picked for all- New England honors of one sort or another, and the rest of the .gang being recognized for many of the all teams rushed into print at the end of each season .... and above all the humor that was always present on the squad during practice sessions and games and the confidence of this squad of 1937 had in itself long before they shared it with others .... and the manner in which they worked together at all tiines .... and the s])irit of the squad which led one of the members to say in the locker room after the Columbia finale, we worked for success, and that ' s the only way success comes in this game, while the others shouted a yea, and how about next year? And the story of the line that Hairy Ellinger molded when everyone felt sorry for Harry but Harry, and how this line and its coach were honored as the finest job of development done in football in America for the year .... these things mean so much more than the scores It may not be many years before Daiimoiiili ha strong football eleven, but it may be many years boit6?ei a; other eleven vill start with less and accomplish more trtau. the 1937 eleven. It can always stand as an example in other dark yens. , I J ,m FALL SPORTS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Back Row Jeremiah, Handrahan, Fisk, Simpson, Hallam, Murphy, (iuenther, Krieger, Norton, Cowles. Thiid Row Siiwyer. Olnistoad, Thomp- son, VolIae};t ' r. Plielan. Dacey, Bjorkknid, Miiy Billings, Courter. ' ' cond Row Selkirk, Hatch. O ' Brien. K el ley, Johnson , Sleepeck , nrr, Winship, Cheheyl. Front Row Soule, Campbell, Larigan, Kail, Young, Mahoney, Lempke, Crowley, Mc- Kenna. Officers l.ouis A. Young, Jr. ' 41 Robert S. Cheheyl ' 38 Osborne B. Cowles ViLLiAM J. Hoffman ' 32 ( Edward J. Jeremiah ' 30 ( Captain Manager Coacli Assistant Coaches Numeral Men Baumaii, J. C. Billings, W. C. Bjorklund, J. B., Jr. Bowe, J. D. Campbell, R. W. Courter. S. R. Crowley. E. R.. Jr. Dacey. D. P., Jr. Else, V. R. Fisk, H. J. Gross, O. J. Guenther. J. G. Hacklen, W. B. Hall, R., ]r. Hallam, P. G. Hatch, R. L. Johnson. R. E. Ivelley. J. W. King, ' A. R. Krieger, R. E. Larigan, J. A. Lempke. R. M. Mahoney. P. F. May, S. L. McKenna. J. D. Murphy. G. F., Jr. Nissen. R. W. Norton. D. E. OBrien. R. F. Olmstead. R. V. Orr, J. L. Jr. Pelto. B. C. Phelan. E. L. Sawyer, R. A. Sleepeck, W. H.. Jr. Soule, C. C, 2d. Thompson. L. K. Spoeneman, . . L. Wollaeger. R. Winship, G. M. Young. L. . .. Jr. Record Team A Oil. Boston College at Chesliuil Hill New Hampshire at Durham Holy Cross at Hanover Harvard at Hanover Team B Kimball Union at Meruleu Iton at Tilton ermont Academy at Saxlons Rive) New Hampton at New Haxipton DART. OPP 19 34 13 ' 3 34 7 ' 4 6 9 ' 4 () 4 Freshman Football A SQL ' AD OF 1 10 men reported for the first day of practice on September 23rd affording Mr. Cowles ample material from which to select his A and B Squads. With Mr. Cowles on the practically new coaching staff were Eddie Jeremiah. Johnny Handrahan. and Jack Williams, two of last year ' s varsity stars, and Bill Hoffman. At the beginning of the season backfield prospects were good, several men having come up for pre-season conditioning. This consisted chiefly of a group of players from Minnesota. The large original group was gradually cut to sixty even at the end of two weeks ' practice, and at the time of the first game with Boston College, a squad of 30 men had been selected as the . team and were to constitute this group for the next three games. The Boston C:ollcge game played at Chestnut Hill before a very large crowd was disappointing from a Dartmouth point of view although individual brilliance on the part of Kelley and Larigan at ends, and Dacey and Young at guards augured well for the future. Bob Kreiger and Ray Hall, two outstanding backs, had been injured in scrimmage previous to this game and did not see much service. After this somewhat inauspicious start, the team rolled along in approved fashion with various players coming into prominence along with the general developing coordination of the team. Krieger worked well on the deep reverse and lateral in the New Hampshire game, with Bowe, Courter, ■ and Norton in the backfield positions. Hadden. May, and Winship settled down to a battle for the tackle positions. As is customary, a captain was elected after two games had been played. Lou Young, formerly of Hun School, was chosen. The Holy Cross tie game, played partly in virtual darkness, brought out the ability of Bob Nissen as a pass receiver while Ed Phelan showed up well at center. The Har ard game afforded many of the squad the op- portunity to play in an insignia game with four different teams playing in what proved to be the easiest game of the season. Forty-two men received insignias. The B squad under Eddie Jeremiah had a fairly success- ful season, losing close games to Tilton and Kimball Union and defeating New Hampton and Vermont . cadcmy in two more close ones. Fishc in the backfield and Hallam on the line were outstanding. [132] VAllSITV SOttEII Hack Row Brown, Treadway. MoGiiv- ern. Mitchell. Johnsuii, Britton, Koitzell. Front Row Prescott, Mayo. It;ii1ey, MactloimM. Land, INlliiig- lon. Saloin. Dent. Officers Eric AV. Davidson ' 38 Captain Hamilton B. Mitchell ' 38 Manager Baxter B. Prescott ' 39 Assistant Manager Thomas J. Dent Coach Lettermen Varsity Soccer Bailev, G. V., Jr. 39 Britton. H. B. ' 39 Broun, A. V. L. 38 Da idson. E. V ' . ' 38 Johnson, T. K. ' 39 Land, M. L. ' 38 McGovern. J. P. ' 38 Mayo, W. M., Jr. 38 MoUoy. H. P., Jr. ' 38 Pellington, W. L. ' 40 Reitzell. J. S. ' 40 Salom, P. G.. 3d ' 39 Treadway, J. F. ' 39 Record Springfield nl Hanover Williams al Williatnsloicn Mass. State at Amiierst Brown at Providence Harvard 0 Cambridge Vale at New Haxcn M. I. 1 . « Hanover D. RT. OPP. I 3 1 1 1 2 5 2 4 4 4 [133] When Coach Dent called out soccer candidates to prac- tice last fall, there appeared good prospects for a successful season. Ten lettermen returned to form a nucleus around which vere grouped members of an undefeated freshman team of the previous year. Howe er. these high hojies came to an end as Captain Eric Davidson and Bill Macdonald were kept out of early practice because of injuries, and defeat fol- lowed defeat until by the end of the year the soccer team had won but one game, tied one, and lost five. In the opening game with Springfield. Dartmouth had all three goals scored against them in the first half and were never able to overtake such a handicap. A week-end trip to Williams and Mass. State was heartbreaking as the first game was a tie and the second was won by Mass. State after the score had remained tied until the end of the last quarter. Brown and Yale were the only teams to outclass Dartmouth, holding us scoreless. Harvard scored two goals after being held to a tie until the last period. In the final game, against M. I. T.. Dartmouth received the reward for its many close defeats as it ran over the opposition to score four goals. Bailev led the season ' s scoring with three goals, followed by Brown and Mayo who garnered two goals each. At the beginning of next fall the Dartmouth soccer team has a truly bright outlook as eight ctcrans: captain-elect Bill Bailey, Bill Macdonald, Hank Britten, Pete Salom e Johnson, and Jack Treadway among the juniors: J BTO.eit-ij zell and Bill Pellington, sophomore lettermen. will return. In addition to this, last fall ' s undefeated (reshni.iii uam wiH . bolster up our team considerably. E. - i3 1 J .- y FALL SPORTS FRESHMAN SOCCEK Back Row Hall, Sample, Lawrence, Munroe, de Schweinitz, Darbi ' e, Thompson, Fuller, Front Row SurivDng, David, Childs, Sexton, Calbraith, Fron- dorf, Richardson. Officers T cii==. George E. Sexton ' 41 James H. Fuller ' 39 Thomas J. Dent Numeral Men Captain Manager Coach Childs, H. A. Darbee, R. S., Jr. David, W. M., Jr. de Schweinitz, K., Jr. Frondorf, R. U. Galbraith, W. C. Hill, J. K. La vrence, W. J. Munroe, J. T. Richardson, J. C. Sample, G. H. Sexton, G. E. Smiyong, D. Thompson, L. E. Wilkes, J. A. Record Ocl. g Exeter at Exeter 16 Penacook H, S. at Hanover 22 Harvard ' 41 at Cambridge 30 Tilton at Tilton Nov. 6 New Hampton at Hanover 111 atcrtown H. S. at Hanover OPP. 1 o o o o o Freshman Soccer CoACM Dent ' s seventh freshman soccer team came through with an undefeated season, the longest and stiffest schedule that a Dartmouth freshman soccer team has ever played. They vere tied only in their first game by a strong Exeter squad. Exeter scored early in the first period before the fresh- men were fully organized. The Dartmouth team soon found itself, however, coming from behind to tie the score. Dur- ing the last period tlie freshmen had the ball in the Exeter territory, ahiiost the entire time, but were unable to boot the winning goal. Coach Dent smoothed out many of the rough spots which became apparent in the Exeter gaine, and the remainder of the season found the freshmen working smoothly and holding each of their remaining five oppo- nents scoreless. . fter defeating the Penacook and Harvard teams, the freshmen traveled to Tilton where, although handicapped by a 35-mile gale, they managed to sink five goals and hold their opponents scoreless. The last two games of the season against New Hampton and Watertown High School, two new- opponents for the freshmen, were each won by a three to notliing margin. George Sexton, elected captain after the Harvard game, w-as outstanding on the attack. He was ably assisted by Law- rence botli scoring more than their share of goals. On tlie defense Hank Childs was a standout with his spectacular and accurate clearing shots. Galbraith and Hill also did effective work on the defense and Red Munroe ' s work in the goal is not to be slighted. [134] VARSITY 4 IIOS  -l OIJNTIIY itiiek lioiv McBrien. (M rr.l. M.i chniit. Ilawkfs. Hillnuiii (Coach). Front Row Malaney, rptiHi, WhitiiNin Woiison. Iliilrm-s. Officers Stewart Lane Whitman, Jr. ' 38 Captain Frederick Richmond McBrien, Jr. ' 39 Manager Harry L. Hii.lman Coacli Lettermen R. N. Hawkes ' 40 C. J. Holmes ' 40 J. A. Malaney ' 40 R. R. Merchant ' .[O F. K. Upton ' 39 S. L. Whitman ' 38 H. S. Vonson ' 40 Record DART. OPP. Amherst al Amherst 18 49 VerniDiU nl Hanover 17 44 Triangular al Cambridge 36 42 Harvard 54 N. H. Qiiarth angular at Xeto York 38 43 Vale Go Cornell 69 Columbia Intcrcollcgiates plated 7th [135] Varsity Cross-Country Varsity CIross-Country took a new lease on life, piling up ictorie.s reminiscent of the pre-war teams. Throughout the entire season C aptain Whitman was the outstanding har- rier, taking firsts in the meets with Amherst. Vermont, and the Triangular meet at Cambridge in competition with Har- vard and Neu ' Hampshire. The riuining of Hawkes, Von- son. Upton, Holmes, and Merchant enabled the team to cap- ture the Ivy League Championship defeating every team in the informal conference. In addition. New Hampshire, Ver- mont, and , mherst fell before the Green harriers. Until the IC. . AA meet at Van Courtland Park in New York, steady improvement was shown by every man, witli the class of ' 40 contribiuing a siuprising nimiber of runners to the sijuad. In a field comprising the best cross-country rini- ners in collegiate circles, the team let do n in llie 1C. . . .A meet taking seventh place in the team standing. With such a preponderance of sophomore runners returning, the fu ture looks bright for the continued success of DMfl thj Cross-Counir) ' . Whitman will be sorely missed, but othe are contending for the ]3rivilege of taking his pi, ice. ' J 4 t I ). . FALL SPORTS FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY Back Roiv McRiien, Wfwxlward, Selby. Hillnum (Coiich). Front Row Taylor, Ciinniff, Dnug ' Ias?, Howard, (_Jrace. Officers Cnptniit ED-MI ND J. DOLGI.ASS 41 Manage) Frederick R. McBrii n. Jr. ' 59 Record Vermont ' 41 iil Hanover Triiiiigular at Cainbriilge Yale at I ' fw Haven ART. OPP. 26 29 52 40 Harvanl 30 N.H. 30 35 Coach Harry L. Hillman Pfi Numeral Men V. E. Canniff E. J. Douglass L. M. Grace R. P. Howard J. H. Selby J.W.Taylor O. F. Voodward, Jr. Freshman Cross-Country The Freshman team started out very slowly. The Sciiiad Avas large and Coach Hillman found it difficult to ])i(k a team which ran consistently. Captain Douglass and J. V. Taylor were the most outstanding rminers. The team im- proved steadily, but the harriers were inconsistent in their performances, and in cross-country, inconsistency of a team reflects itself very unfa orably in the scoring, and tluis the scores do not gi e a true pictine of the closeness of the meets. The Green were last at Cambridge in the Triangular meet which a won 1) the New Hampshire freshmen: Harvard came in a close second to New Hampshire. University of ' er- niont vas defeated at Hanover in a close race. . t New Ha en Yale team eked out a close win over the Indian yearlings. The team did not compete in the IC4A meet in New Yoik. [136] VARSl rV BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASIvELBALL VARSITY HOCKEY FRESHMAN H0C;KEY VARSITY SWIMMIXC; FRESHMAN SWIMMING CiYMNASTICS SQUASH .38- 142 143 144- .48 ■49 IjO- ' 51 152 ■53 154 VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row Herschel, Reno, White, Dudis, Sullivan, McFur- land, CowlcK. Front Row MacLeo !, Stewart. Batch- elder, Thomas, Cottone, Hanna, Macy. Officers William K. Thomas ' 38 Kenelm W. Herschel ' 38 Llovd U. Noland, Jr. ' 39 Osborne B. Covvles Captain Manager Assislnnt Manager Coach Lettermen V. D. McFarland ' 38 J. F. Cottone, Jr. ' 39 H. H. Rockwell ' 38 R. G. Dudis ' 39 W. K. Thomas ' 38 G. R. Hanna ' 39 J. H. Batchelder, Jr. ' 39 R. F. MacLeod ' 39 Record December 4 Vermont at liurUngton D. RTMOirrH 37 OPPONENT 30 8 Amherst at Hanover 53 30 10 Springfield at Springfield 40 38 11 St. Anselni al Hanover 48 33 14 Norwich at Hanover 75 16 17 Western Reserve at Cleveland 48 44 18 Canitius al Rochester 47 28 20 Michigan at White Plains 17 42 Jan urn y 6 Vermont at Hanover 60 32 8 Harvard at Hanover • 43 4a lO Cornell al Ithaca 56 38 •3 Providence at Hanover 39 28 J5 Yale al Hanover 49 27 22 Pennsylvania at Hanover 43 38 February 5 Peiinsyhania at Philaileljiliia 38 40 10 Vale at Neu Haven 38 29 12 Princeton at Hanover 44 38 16 Syracuse at Hanover 51 41 9 Cornell at Hanover 5 42 21 Columbia at Hanover 46 36 26 Columbia al New York 37 48 28 Princeton at Princeton 38 47 March 4 I ' ults at Medford, Mass. 49 46 8 Brown at Providence, R. I. 45 40 9 Har ard al Cambridge 39 46 [138] The Season 1937-1938 Last Ndvkmhkr vhin the frost v;is on tlii ' ]nmi])kin or somt ' tliiii!;. it was aiiiiomnccl rather qiiitllv that basketball ])ra(tiii ' woiihl start lor the (omiiii; season ol iij-j -jS. No- body thought nuidi of that, except to imise about this man Cowles, and how fortunate he had l)een last year lo pull out of the hat a Cireen iiiiintet that plaeed second in the League. Now. they said, we would really sec just how good he was. how consistent, sec if he really had something on the b.iU. as his first year ' s record seemed lo indicate. Let ' s sec wh.ii the Westerner could do. Well. Osborne Cowles. in his nnasstiniiin; a , did it. He took .1 little time preparing, and then lie weiU owie! right into tlie staid Eastern Intercollegiate League. The unhappy opponents, who saw something resembling a Green rocket go by, were told that it was Dartmouth. Oh. yes. some of the boys from the north. The boys from the north grabbed the title and lugged it back to Hanover for the first time in ten Years. By then everyone was pretty well convinced that the Westerner knew his onions, so to speak. Having spent his first season here introducing his own particular style of play, involving more or less fast passing and (jiiick shooting in close-np plays, as well as a close-cover- ing man-to-man defense, he found that there were fi e reg- ulars returning this year who knew that system. Of these five, four were Juniors and one a senior. The .Senior was the clever Willie Thomas, captain of the outfit and for two seasons previous one of the outstanding forwards in the East. Paired with Thomas at the forward post was Joe Cottone, a regular from the past year, and also a definite threat as a Coach Osborne B. Cowles Captain Thoni,is ami Coach Cowles high scorer. Bob MacLeod, football captain-elect, and Joe Batchelder were to undertake their guard duties for the sec- ond season in a ro v. and the center position was more or less open with Moose Dudis pretty sure of taking over the post left vacant by the graduation of Johnny Dingle. AVilh these five veterans as the starting line-up, pre-season predic- tions were pretty favorable, but not many onlookers had any idea of the heights to which this combination w ' ould rise. A good deal of the buidcn fell on the shoulders of the sec- ond string. In Ciowles ' system, some vhat changed by the new- rules which abolished the center jump after each scoring play, it was necessary to ha e five substantial men ready to take over the job of the first team, vho found themselves playing about twice as hard and as fast as they had previously. Training the sophomores who had come up from the Freshmen was a big part of the job, and Cowles found that his material •as of the best, for before long he had five men who w-ere capable of holding their own on the court against any team that the first string could o ' ercome. Outstanding among these was George Hainia. a little Junior and baseball star, whose accurate long shots were highlights of the season. Bob Reno, a .Senior who had seen ser ice before, played for- ward alongside Hanna. Jack Stewart. Bob White. Jim Sulli- van, Fred Macy and Dan loan were the newcomers vho bolstered this group. With this setup, the Green presented an array that shed a good deal of optimistic light on the League battle. In prepara- tion for the coming circuit clashes, the Dartmouth five had nine ncjn-League games. While seeing these contests folks began to get an inkling of the idea that perhaps here was a superior team. The boys romped through eight of tfeietee nine and averaged over 50 points a game. The one sore Spot was the University of Michigan quintet that had it all eir, the Easterners and downed them with little trouble. Khpe were no alibis, but Dartmouth fans who saw th gamejajer wished th.it the Green might lia e met tha Hwk-bre] [139] WINTER SPORTS Bill Thomas fast-passing team when the Indians were in their mid-season form. December 4 saw the Green tra el up to liinlington for the opening of the 1937-38 season with the Vermont five. These traditional rivals were disposed of mainly through the efforts of Batchelder and White, who led a last-minute ralh tliat won the game for the visitors, 37-30. The Amherst courtmen came to Hanover to help inaugu- rate the new floor, and aside from that their stay was un- liappy for tliem, for thev ere beaten 53-30, as Captain Thomas and Reno each tallied 1 1 points. In five days before the Christmas recess three more were knocked off the list. .Springfield pressed the Indians. ho finally came out ahead. 40-38. St. . nselm couldn ' t keep up with the home team the next night, because the Green five were in the best form e er and won handily, 48-33. In their last encounter before the holidays, a completely outclassed Norwich team was trounced, 73-16. with Dudis and Hanna scoring 30 points between them. The swing into the West o er vacation turned out success- fullv as Western Reserve and Canisius bowed, 48-44. and 47-28. Coming back to White Plains, N. Y., the boys bumped solid rock when the played Michigan and vere administered their first defeat of the season by this definitely superior quin- tet, 42-17. In Hanover on Jan. 6, the Cowles group beat ' er- moiit for the second time, 60-32. and the League race was about to start. It vas probabh the cheering of the ;jooo spectators that tf -e Ire Green the extra dri e that made it possible for them to nose out Harvard in Hano er, Jan. 8, 43-42. Willie Thomas started his bid for League liigh-scoring honors by dropping through 14 points. This victory put the Indians one jump ahead of the Cantabs, which may have been the jump that kept them ahead of the boys from Cambridge in the face of the late Green slump. Two days later Moose Dudis counted ten points to lead the ictory over Cornell at Ithaca, 56-38. The Big Red was one of the two League teams that Dartmouth beat twice dur- ing the year, the other being Yale. In a riotous game a iew days afterwards, the Pro idence five vas downed in a non- League game, 39-28, as Thomas dropped through 1 1 points. The Yales were more or less an unknown quantity when they visited Hanover Jan. 15, but the home team soon got their number, and by irtue of their 49-27 defeat of the Elis they went into the lead in the League standings, also with the aid of Cornell, who had knocked off C olumbia at the same time and taken the Lions out of the first place tie. Mac- Leod and Batchelder went into one of their scoring streaks and accounted for 27 points in the Yale encounter. Just before the exam period the Penn quintet isited the north country, and AVillie Thomas dropped through 18 points, the most he scored in any game all year, to pace the home boys to a win over the Red and Blue, 48-38. However, the Penns. who were thus tlirust just about into the cellar, made it clear that at the Palestra the following week it would be a different story. Whether it was the little bit of tough luck that began to rear its ugly liead about this tiine, or the determination ol Loll Jourdet ' s five, who knows, but anyway. Moose Dmlis [140] (iood sjK ' i (.ilois s.nv lliiin h.nul the Iiuliaiis lluir firsl dclcit i l llu ' season in thai i iixuil. ,ilil (iiii;li it look iluin l o o ci- linic periods lo do il. .|o-;iS. 1 hat h.id hiik stalled wht ii it was loimd ihal li e inein- bcrs o£ the siiuad hail linal exaininalioiis the alteinooii ol tlie game. Tlie exams were taken at the rii ht lime, btil in Phihldelphia anil iiiidei ihe Ululate ol the I ' enn dean. .V few da s before. ISob Reno and |im Siilli an had retired Irom the team lo de oli ' more lime lo sliiibes. . s siibslimies ihese two men wt-re in .dii.ihk ' . .mil il tinned ont latii lh.it ihis was truer liian mosi jjeople at Inst im.if ineil. 15nt this slight misstep didn ' t throw the bovs eoiiipletelv oil hal.inie. .ind the went on to take lonr mori ' games, which proved to be the winning margin in the face of their last- minute fold-up. Down in New Ha en it was Joe Couone ' s turn to shine, anil he added i l ' points lo the Green tot.il when Yale was beaten for the second time, 38-29. Joe scored 15 more two nights later as Princeton was downed, 44-38, before a large Carni al crowd. The game Avas sloppy and slow, and hardly typical of the exciting contests usually played on that occasion. Beating the Tigers put Dartmouth definitely in the lead with six wins and one loss. Cornell vas close behind with four and two. Willie Thomas vent wild Feb. 16 and scored 16 points against Syracuse University in Hanover. The year before the Orange had romped o er the Green with little tiouble. but the Indians cre a enged this time as the came ont on top. : i-4i- The League look right up again a few days later when Gornell visited the Dartmouth court to tr and et back into ri Cleorge Hanna .loe Cottone first place, but they were sadly mistaken aboul their chances anil went back home smarting under a 50-42 defeat. Just at this time it was learned that Moose Dudis, the big six-foot-six center so essential in the rebound shots and in recovering the ball from the backboard, would be ineligible for the rest of the season. Not only that, but Bob White, who had been tak- ing .Sullivan ' s place as Dudis ' understudy, was also on proba- tion, as well as Roge Dibble— which left Coach Cowles with- out a center. On Feb. 2 1 the Columbia game closed the home season for tlu ' Indians. With Dan Toan, a promising .Sophomore, tak- ing the place of Dudis. the Lions were beaten, 4f)-3(), leaving ihe Dartmouth five undefeated on their own floor. Bob Mac- Leod headed the scoring with 16 points. While starring in his center post, and seeming to solve all of Cowles ' problems lor that position, Toan strained his shoulder and was fin- ished for the next few games, which meant just about the rest of the year. This blow was a main factor in the downhill slide of the Indians in their next three League games. Minus a tall pivot man, the Green forces met Columbia again in New York and were clearly outplayed, losing their second League encounter. 48-37. but still maim. lining their hold on first place. Moving o er to Princeton two niglus later, they were sur- prised lo find Captain folinny X ' luwink completely recov- ered from his appendicitis attack, in uniform and ready to make up for lost time. This he did and ran up the staltlirig ' total ol t i points lor the exeiiing. It was too mnich fojfttie isilors. ama ed at the speeil anil lorm ol tlt J r-ilwelling [141] Wi:WTER SPORTS Joe Batchcliier Orange and Black, and the Indians bowed once more, 47-38. with Captain Thomas doing his part with 13 counters. In the meantime things had been developing at breakneck speed in the other corners of the circuit. The Harvard five had quietly (except for the Boston papers) moved into sec- ond place, and one morning Dartmouth woke to find that they had to play this Crimson five and win if they expected to take the title to Hanover. Worse than that, the game was to be held in Cambridge, and the Cantabs hadn ' t lost there all season. The Green five warmed up for the encounter by swinging through Tufts and Brown o er the veek end. Things looked bad for them as they had much trouble in sididuing these two mediocre teams. Coming from behind in both contests, the touring quintet was victorious. 49-46. and 45-40. Cowles had been using Hanna. Batchelder and several second string men at the center post in the absence of Dudis and the others, and the experiment had worked fairly well, but with no big man for that position, things looked pretty black for the Harvard game. But lo! and behold! on that ery week end. the Har ard five, a little too anxious for the title, had slipped badly in a game Avith Princeton, and the Tigers had cla ■ed the Charles River boys mercilessly. This was Princeton ' s good deed of the year, and it made the championship for Dartmouth a mathe- matical certainty, which is a cliche if anyone else savs it, but it sounds lovely otherwise. The Cantabs had the satisfaction of beating the Indians a J6ew lay ater, 46-39. and going into a second place tie which included just about everyone else in the circuit, but nobody in Hanover cared anyway, for the little Westerner had given the Green its second Eastern League champion- ship of history, the first in ten years. The post-season activities found Willie Thomas selected as all-League forward for the third year in a row by both the sportswriters ' and coaches ' polls. Joe Batchelder was chosen as guard, and on the coaches ' second five Bob MacLeod was placed at his position. Captain Thomas led the scoring throughout the year, but in the last stretch. Captain Johnny O ' Brien of Columbia ran up 21 points in one game and out- distanced Thomas to take those honors just ahead of the Green leader. Other statistics proved that the Dartmouth quintet was one of the greatest of all time. In the first place, never before had the Indian ciuintet lost but one non-League game, and ne cr had they reached the excellent record of 20 wins and five losses. In these 25 games, the boys averaged better than 43 points per contest. . nd people are already beginning to look at next season, when foin- regulars return for their third year of play to- gether. Thomas will be missed, but there are plenty of men ready to take the pla ce of that sensational little forward. But ths startling thing is the way Osborne Cowles took a weak and inipromising Dartmouth squad two years ago and in that comparatively short time built it into one of the strong- est teams in the East. It is one of the feats of coaching tliat makes the 1938 team all the more remarkable, and gives the confidence and good will of Dartmouth to the man from Wisconsin. Bob MacLeod [142] FltK II.MA KA KETKALL Back Row liuU. Marlottf, Kenworthy. Jarhens, Hnrper, Lynch, Evans. Front Koic Norton, Kvieger. Horner, BrobcrjT. Else. Trudoiin. Thompson. Officers Gi ' STAVE T. Brobi-,r(;, Jr. ' 41 Captain ]ack V. Hull ' 38 Manager Gordon P. King ' 39 Assiitant. Manager Harold M. Evans Coach Numeral Men Broberg, G. T.. Jr. Else, y. R. Harper, V. V. Horner, J. C. Jachens, R. C. Ken orthv. H. Krieger, R. E. Lynch, F. C. Marlette, E. N. Norton, D. E. Thompson, L. E. Triideau, L. L. Jan. Feb. Mar. ' 3 ' 5 Record Porthind Jr. C;()llegt ' at Hanover Kimball Union at Hanm rr 07 22 Concord Business C:olk ' gL- at Hanoiier 64 18 Tufts ' 41 at Medforil 49 Harvard ' 41 il Cambridge 27 Tilton at Hanover 32 26 Vermont ' 41 « rt ot ' fr 32 2 Clark at Hanover 44 ' 9 24 [143] GPP. 9 25 49 25 21 ' 7 24 Freshman Basketball The Freshman Basketball Team met with marked success in the 1938 season. Coach Evans again showed his ability to shape the raw material that presents itself for yearling teams into a skillfid unit capable of establishing a fine rec- ord. The schedule offered opponents of varied quality and di ersified type of play. Seven of the eight games played by the Freshmen resulted in victories. One game was lost. The first game was played against Portland Junior College of Business .Administration and the Dartmouth stiiiad showed gieat promise by winning ' iy- li. Kimball Union .Vcademy next fell victim to the Freshman by a score of 57-9. The Con- cord Business College Team, coached by Red Rolfe, vas de- feated 63-25. Of the 187 points piled up in the first three games, 77 were scored by the unerring hands of C aptain Gus Broberg, who together vilh several of his teammates should do much to bolster up the varsity squad next year. The first and only defeat of the season was encoinitered away from the home court when the Freshmen lost to Tufts 49-48 in a touch-o-and-go contest. ' I ' he loss was revenged the following night when the team defeated its major rival. Har- vard, 27-25 in a close and exciting game. Tilton Academy of- fered little opposition, losing to the Freshmen 32-21 in a game which established relations with that school. In the next game Dartmouth was host to the Vermont freshmen and (! triiuiiphed in the all-green contest by a score of 32-17.  , v The season was brought to a close by a win o er Clark School of 44-24. which unfortunately gives little hint of t Tfe ' intense ri alry between the players and sup rters Vat marked the game. WHITER SPORTS VARSITY HOCKEY Dack Row Larkin, Feeley, Mather. Second Row Frese, Egelhoff . Cross, Jeremiah, Sullivan, Walsh, Balmer. Front Row Seeley, Hallett, Foster, Lewis, Merriam, Conant, Goding. Officers Lettermen Richard S. Lrwis ' 8 David Balmer ' ' ,8 R. I.. Frese ' ' 9 Edward Jeremiah ' 30 Captain Manager Asslslaiit Manager Coacli Egelhoff. R. M. ' 38 Hallett. M. C. ' 38 Lewis, R. S. ' 38 Mather, F. L., Jr. ' 38 Feeley, J. A.. Jr. 39 Foster, . . D. ' 39 Goding. V. D. ' 39 Larkin. A. E., Jr. ' 39 Merriam. L. T.. Jr. ' 39 Seeley, E. B.. Jr. ' 39 Walsh, D. L 39 Conant. R. B.. Jr. ' 40 Cross. M. . . ' 40 Sullivan. D. J.. Jr. ' 40 Record fr Decern bi-y 1 I Columbia Lions at Hanover L). RT.MOtTH 7 opponent ' ;i Sacred Heart at Hanover 4 1 ' 5 Blue Way Hockey Club at Hanover 3 20 Boston College at Boston 5 4 28 Brown at Rye, A ' . Y. 5 1 29 Colgate at Rye, N. Y. 8 3 30 Villiams at Rye, . Y. 5 3 Janiiory 4 Boston LIniversitv at Hanover 8 4 6 McGill at Hanover 1 3 8 Montreal at Hanover 7 6 H Williams at Hanover 5 ' 3 Yale at Hanover 6 21 Queens at Kinnston 1 9 22 Toronto at Toronto 4 9 February 5 ' ale at Xeu ' Hai ' en 3 1 8 Brovvn at Hanover 4 I 12 Harvard at Hanover 3 2 16 CHarkson at Hanover 7 21 Brown at Providence 10 3 23 Harvard at Boston 7 6 26 Princeton at Hanover 4 1 MnrcJi r) Princeton at Princeton 3 2 [144] The Season 1937-1938 15 Al.AX H. lU)IX;i: ■;!() Oartmovth i)ii) ' i know tiuilc ulial lo t ' i)irt of ils i()_ 7- ;5 S varsity liocki ' X s(|iia(l. C:oa(li I ' .dilif |i ' rciiiiah. siartiiif; his first season wilii an Indian sqn.nl. uliisiil loionnnil liimMli. Until the day hilon- ihc opening lilt wilii an unolluial Cohmibia aggregation, tlie (ireeii forces were noi rxcn e(ini])|Hd with a captain, the postponement of the ekttion coming because of the breakup ol the iflgli- y team at mid- season. Prospects for a strong forward Hue looked good, but re- serve strength for veteran defensemen Jim Feeley and Bob EgelhotV was not ap|)arenl. Knrther than that, excellent ice conditions during the rhanksgi ing holidays tinned out lo be a snare and a delusion rather than the foienniner of a long cold winter, and Eddie was able to see his sejuad in ac- tion on the ice only three times before the opening en- counter with the Lions on December ii. Previous to these workouts, the squad was forced to practice on the all ready overcrowded gym using a special leather and rubber puck invented bv Jeremiah for such emergencies. So Dartmouth was definitely a dark horse, but a dark horse with potentialities and an opportunity to put liockey back on its feet in Hanover. That almost all of the Indian poten- tialities were brought to light before the end of the season and that the Gieen did take full advantage of the opportu- nity offered it is self evident from the record of the season. Unbeaten in the Quadrangular League, the Indians clinched their first League victory siirce the 1933-34 season before the schedule was more than four-fifths of the way completed. In the more difficult International Intercollegiate Ice Hockey League, the Green found itself unaljle to withstand the Coach Ktlward .J. Jeremiah Captain Lewis alitl JenC ' superior competition ofTered by two of the four Canadian clubs, but managed to nose out Toronto to place third be- hind McGill and Queens. With the loss of but four games to McGill. Toronto, Queens, and a non-League Clarkson sex- tet from Potsdam, N. Y., the season was definitely the most successful in Dartmouth liockey history. The Indians took the first step toward their future success in electing veteran center Dick Lewis captain for the coming season. .Awarded his numerals for his play with the 1938 sextet in his freshman year, and his letter as a member of the varsity forces for two years, he was chosen by the lettermen of the squad with graduate players voting by mail. Due to the postponement of the Sacred Heart tilt, he was able to lead his team in the opening game against Columbia sched- uled for December 1 1 . Dartmouth fans were disappointed in the opening min- utes of the Lion engagement. Lack of practice was so appar- ent that within ten minutes seniors who had followed the team for three years vvere making dire | rophesies to the effect that the Indians woidd be on the short end of every count for a month until actual work on the ice took out the rough spots and allo ved the squad to get used to the feel of the skates. Toward the end of the first period, however, the tempo of the whole .scpiad began lo change. The attack was going a little more smoothly, the defense men were becom- ing sure of themselves, signs of shinny developed into real hockey. Coming back onto the ice following the ten min- ute rest period, the inspired team proceeded to show the fal- lacy of early season prophesies by sinking three goals in as many minutes, leaving Columbia far behind and little wiser. Da e Walsh, teamed with Bud Foster and Kud Mather to form a spectacufar forward line, was responsible lor the first two Dartmouth tallies of the season with Junie Menjam pulling away the third count. Shots by Walsh and Sopho- more Dan Sullivan, and two by Jim Feeley, junior defense- man, closed the scoring for the night 10 leave the IncUaiis with a 7-0 win to look back upon. vi C Two days later the stickmen took on Conj rds S ted Heart sextet, found themsehes oulskated ( ELJiiJUghE to a [145] « W WIXTER SPORTS standstill, but managed to conic out on the right end of a 4-1 score nonetheless. Remarkably impro ed in every respect the team showed that it was to be compared with any opposition whidi could be provided by the outfits in the quadrangular circuit. Further than that, the squad was beginning to shape up. (Captain Lewis was working well with Junie Merriam and Dan Sullivan, and Dave Walsh, Bud Foster, and Fud Mather had proven themselves to be a more than capable trio. At defense Jim Feeley was in action most of the time paired with Bob Engelhoff, Pem Pleasants, or Art Larkin. Wes Cod- ing, taking complete charge of the nets, had allowed but one shot to slip by him and in the Sacred Heart tilt alone was credited with tiventy-three sa es. Continuing the winning streak, the Green luiil little trouble in downing Sprinfield ' s Blue Way sextet 3-0 to close their 1937 season in Hanover. Completely outplayed and handicapped by the lack of Lelio and Mario Zuchinni. both former Olympic stars, the invaders were rarely in scoring position with (he Dartmouth defensemen and Coding easily stopping all semblance of an attack. Lewis and Walsh were credited with Indian tallies in the first period, and Dan Sullivan put an end to the counting in the final stanza. A tough schedule which included Boston College, Brown. Colgate, and Williams made Dartmouth lans rather appre- hensive about the sextet ' s keeping its win streak intact dur- ing the annual winter trip over the Christmas holidays, but the squad managed to squeeze through all foin- games un- marred to put the total win figure up to seven. Behind by two goals in the final period of the Boston Col- lege tilt on December 20 in the Boston Garden, the squad, slightly erratic but still determined, fired the puck into the opposing net twice to set the stage for Rog Conant ' s overtime tally which closed the game with a 5-4 victory for the Indians. Taking time out to look things over, add up the scoring honors, and make the best of a short holiday, the Green put away its sticks for eight days and then skated into the arena at Rye, N. Y., to face a Brown sextet in the first of three consecutive tilts on the same ice. A 2-1 lead over the Bruins was increased to 5-1 in the last five minutes of the contest as the Indians opened up to show what could be done if necessary. Despite the victory, however. Dartmouth found itself the loser in the contest through the injury sustained by defenseman Jim Feeley who was forced out of action until the Yale fracas on January 15 and was not able to play a full time game for the remainder of the season. GoiHng Colgate offered little opposition as the Indians went on to an 8-3 win, but Williams on the following night nearly snapped the winning streak at six. Leading 3-1 at the start of the third period, the Purple seemed sure of victory until the Green put on the pressure, worried their opponents into allowing them to tally four times and pulled the game out of the fire for the second time in three nights. Returning to Hanover on January 4, the Indians took on a highly rated Boston University sextet and administered a sound 8-4 drubbing in a game which had the spectators guess- ing most of the time despite the fact that the Green ran up a 5-1 lead in the opening period. Frequent scoring in the sec- ond period saw the board shift from 5-1 to 5-3 with B. U. ap- parently set to continue the drive. Steady play by Art Larkin who had been coming up fast to replace the injured Feeley. Bob Egelhoff. and Rog Conant, sophomore center who had been shifted to defense, was effective enough to stop the in- vaders, but not before the fans had had some uneasy moments. At this point Dartmouth looked pretty good to the seniors who had been waiting for a winning team for three years. Too many followers forgot that McGill, not at all impressed by the long list of Dartmouth triumphs, was just around the corner. It was true, of course, that the Red forces were con- siderably weaker than they had been the previous season. Without a single win in the stern competition in Montreal ' s [146] E(felhofl .Mather Walsh City League, the Canadians gave the appearance of medioc- rity. But mediocrity in Canada is championship material once the international bounchiry has been crossed. Dartmouth went into the McGill contest an underdog and it was apparent in tlie opening minutes of the encounter that the squad was aware of the fact. Tradition had it that McGill would win the tilt and the Indians were ob iously more worried about tradition than they were about the 1937- 38 model McGill team. Hence, they allowed a Red six which really was mediocre to slip the puck into the net thirteen times and retaliated but once. It was certainly true that the McGill forwards could outskate the Green, but lack of organ- ization showed that they were not actually a great team. Two tallies by the invaders in the first two minutes of play and a total of five in the first period didn ' t help the Dartmouth morale at all. and three more in the second canto as opposed to a single tally by Fud Mather piu an end to any Dartmouth hopes that may have remained after the initial period. With the whole Green team concentrating on the net in the final stanza, the Red Birds managed to net five more attempts in the last ten minutes to come out of the contest with a 13-1 victory. Taking on a second Canadian opponent, Montreal, on January 8, Dartmouth managed to get behind 5-2, then slipped four shots into the cage, allowed the Blue and Gold 10 even up the count and finally set ihc stage for a winning tally l)y Rog C;oiiant and a -j-Ct ii lory. .Slop|)y play against Williams was still suUicicnt to down the I ' urple for the second time l)y a 5-0 margin, and an upset (12 victory over Vale the following night put the Indian win .ivcrage up to . )i(). In the Three-I League, liowe cr. D.utmoulli didn ' t rate 100 highly. One loss to McGill was sufficient to lul down the CJreen ' s points to four and a tie with Harvard for fourth ])lace behind McCiill, Queens, antl loionto in that order. ii l ahead of the Indians were lilts with the second and third |)l. leers which were expected to be of the utmost importance 10 League standings. Taking on Queens on January 21 at Kingston, Dartmouth dis(o ered early in the contest that the CJaels were their masters and the ccjntest ended in the ()-i victory fcjr the Tri- color. Toronio also had little dilluulty with their less experi- enced opponents and ran up a ((■4 ictory before the end of the final period. Fortunately Icjr the Indians, neither of these losses were to figure in the final League standings since Har- vard sustained the sam e disappointments and Toronto was to be forced into fomth place by virtue of two losses to Mc- Gill and Queens. Yale did little better on hfjme ice than it had done in in- vading Davis Rink, and Indians swept to a 5-1 victory which established them in first place in the Quadrangular League, a plate that they were not to relinquish for the remainder of the season. Meeting Brown for the second time, the Green slowed their pace and conquered the invaders 4-1. Despite the fact that the Indian forces carried the attack almost entirely throughout the game, it was not imtil the final period again that really concerted action which resulted in scoring took place. Until that time, spectators were relying on Fud Mather ' s single tally at the end of the initial period to win the contest. Finally came Carnival, and with it came the Harvard in- vaders. Said The Dartmouth on Monday, Captain Dick Lewis dashed down the left side line of Davis Rink in the first minute of an overtime period .Saturday morning, eluded the frantic blcjcks of two Har ard defensemen. and lifted the puck past goalie Howard Jcjhnson to give the Dartmouth hcjckey team a 3-2 victory over Harvard as a Carnival cro vd which j. ' inuiied every corner of the arena went noisilv wild. SuIliViiTi. J.L ' Wis, and ilirriain [147] was S wild game for a wild crowd, lor after Lewis ' ta ular wily, the tilt was all Har ' ard. For nine full min- Hirvij forwards led by Captain Hicks and Ralph Pope peppered goalie Wes Coding with shots from every possible angle. Towards the end of the o ertiiTie period e en the Har ard goalie was renio ed to pr ) ide a place for another attack man in an effort to even up the all important count. Hard checking by Bob Egelhoff and defensive play by the forward lines with Rog Conant replacing Bud Foster who was on the sidelines with an injined foot was not enough to keep Coding out of trouble. But for those important ten minutes he was invincible and finished one of finest games that he has ever played or w-ill play for Dartmouth on the right end of a 3-0 score. Following the fracas, officials Kelleher and Murphy were tjuoted as saying. It was oin- great pleas- ure to do the worst job of officiating at the best game of hockey the C arnival throng has ever seen. . 11 in all. the Indians seemed to dcser e their place at the top ol the Quad- rangidar League. But Dartmouth losses for the season were not over yet. . powerhouse s(|uad from Clarkson in Potsdam. N. Y.. was yet to be faced, and in lacing it llie (Ireen was woefully inade- quate. Moving fast and passing accmately. the New Yorkers had little dillicidty in proving conclusively that there were good amateur ice teams in LInited States territory, and that they head the field. Even when the in aders showed a definite letdown the Indians could make no headway and when the final gong rang they found ihemseh es completely blanked by a 7-0 margin. Four defeats were all the Jeremiah squad would stand for. however. Scoring six times in the opening period of their third tilt with Brown the Dartmouth six outfought the Bruins for the remainder of the encounter lo ring up a io-;.( win on the register which ncjw showed fifteen it lories in nineteen starts. Stepping into the League again, the Creen travelled from Providence to Boston to challenge Harvard, their principle contender for the title for the second time. . nd again the Green pulled the game out of the fire in a terrific overtime pe- riod which saw Fud Mather break a 6-6 deadlock after lour minutes of play in overtime and foiuid Coding again in- incible to the Cantab attack which threatened constantly. With the League title clinched, the Dartmouth squad was ready for a letdown in its two final contests with Princeton. Tired out from their overtime tilt with Harvard, the sextet conducted an experiment in sloppy hockey and came out a 4-1 winner through virtue of the fact that the Tigers dis- played an even less coordinated brand of play. Facing the Orange and Black again a week later, this time on Princeton ice. the Creen came back to give solid proof of their right to the Quad title by taking the tilt 3-2 with the winning tally chalked up in the final period, according to what had by then become an old Hanover custom. Skating hard and passing ac- curately, the Tiger squad offered plenty of opposition throughout the encounter, but with so many victories be- hind them, eighteen by actual count, the Indian six could not and would not be beaten. Leaving the ice for the last time in the 1937-38 season, the scjuad foinid itself with a record of 100 per cent in the Quad- rangular League, 70 per cent in the 3-I circuit, and 81.8 for the ivholc seasons schedule which was made up of twenty- two games. It found also that it had tallied 105 goals and had allowed itself to be scored upon Ijut 78 times. Of the 105. Dave Valsh took credit for 21. Captain Lewis for 19. Fud Mather for 17, and Dan Sullivan for 16. But the squad discovered something else too. It discovered, in a sudden realization, that Captain Lewis and Fud Mather on the forward lines, and Bob Egelhoff and Mouse Hallett in the defense zone would be missing the following season; not only missing, but sorely missed. What next season will bring is hard to say. With a nucleus of ten lettermen around which to build his team Eddie Jere- miah should be able to mould an outfit which if not as suc- cessful as this past season ' s, should be of comparable calibre. But there is one job that next season ' s squad will not have to do since it has been done more than adequately by the 1937-38 model. It will not have to prove to Dartmouth that Dartmouth can play hockey and good hockey. There was some doubt about the matter until Lewis, Jeremiah Co. took up the matter. Foster Cross Conaiit [148] Flli:SII. IAI IIOIKKV Back Row Grijtg , Miner, Morrow. Seroittl Row Jereiiiinh. Sullivan. Mnrphy. Costdlo, Kelley, t;arnett. Front Row Winsliip. Campbell. Iluirhiv Staiilcv. MaUnui, Ottfl Schwer. Officers Charles F. Stamf.v ' 4 1 MiCHAKL F. SlLLIVAN, II 38 James B. Garnett ' 39 Edward J. Jeremiah ' 30 Freshman Hockey Caj)liuii Manager .■isslsla)it Manager Coach Numeral Men Campbell, R. V. Costello, C. C. Griggs, H. V. Hughes, E. F. Kelley, J. W. Maloon, F. ' .. Jr. Miner. R. C. Morrow. V. J. Murpliy, H. J. Otter. R. R. Schwer, J. L. Stanley, C. F. Winsliip. S. W. Record Jtni. 1;] C ' A.ak SchoiA nl Haiuivrr 17 Hebron at Hanover 22 Exeler at Exeter Feb. 5 Vale ' 4 i at Xcw Ha. ' eu I 1 Priiuetoii ' 41 at Hanover i() St. Pauls at Concord iS Har aid ' 41 at Hanover DART. OPl 8 2 2 6 6 4 8 7 4 3 3 5 6 8 [149] The ic)4i Iiockey team, with a new coach to guide it, and very little preseason practice went through a very satisfactory season. The players gained much in training from Coach Jeremiah in his first year at Dartmouth and in experience from a season filled with all sorts of thrills and spills. Jere- miah is to be congratulated on his team which showed great improvement under his tutelage as the season progressed. Tlie schedule started successfully with the Clark School game that gave almost the entire s[]uad a chance to show its worth. Some days later the highly lauded Hebron Academy descended on Davis Rink to give the team its worst defeat of the season, 6-2. This team from Maine came in to show us some of the best hockey seen here in a long time. In a hard- fought 6-4 victory over Exeter slow ice made play-making almost impossible, so that the indi idual adcptness was at a premium. C anipbell led the field with two scores and one assist. Maloon, Morrow, Kelley. and Costello each contrib- uted one goal apiece. After the exam period the schedule was resumed with a trip to Yale. This game was perhaps the most exciting en- counter of the season as there was much scoring on both sides. The first period ended with the score tied at three all. The action started when the game was only twenty-seven seconds old with a goal by Camjibell. The second period was all Dartmouth, ending with the score 6-3. The Elis came back in the last period and by half time they were ahead 7-6. The game was saved for Dartmouth with only three minutes left to play when Costello assisted by Kelley scored two goals. Friday afternoon of Carnival the team resumed competi- tion with the Princeton Freshmen for the first time since 1 93 1 in a close game which the Green Fresh won, 4-3. Four days later the team journeyed to Concord for a poorly plaupfl game with St. Pauls which they lost 5-3. The season yvas closed with the game against a superior Harvard team that showed its style from the opening whistle. Harvard got oil to ;. a big early lead but the Jeremiah-coached team rallied re- peatedly to make the game close and exciting bi. lost 8-6. WIXTER sports: VARSITY SIVIMMIXG Back Row Stroud, Ostraiider, Stein, Hazelton, Shrodes, Risley, Burnap. Front Row Goldman, Carey, Mills, White, Fletcher, Gilbert, Cushman. Officers Edward K. White, Jr. ' 38 Donald R. Stroud ' 38 Clement F. Burnap, Jr. ' 39 Assislmit Manager Sidney C. H. zelton ' 09 Lettermen H. J. Carey, Jr. ' 38 ]. S. Goldman ' 39 Captain C. R. Fletclier, Jr. ' 38 W. H. Risley ' 39 Manager R. A. Gilbert ' 38 A. W. Shrodes ' 39 F. C. Mills. 3d ' 38 I. J. Stein, Jr. 39 Manager E. K. White, Jr. ' 38 A. W. Ostrander ' 40 Coach R. Cushman ' 39 Record f= Jaiiuayy 22 Pennsyhania al Hauoi ' cr DARTMOUTH 50 OPPONENT 25 Fchnidiy 1 1 PriiKcton al Hanrwer 26 49 19 Har ard al Haiimrr 22 53 25 Yale al Xcxc Ha-rcn 29 46 26 Anil) al ]] ' esl PuinI 42 33 March 2 Springfiekl (( Hauox ' cr 5 24 5 Brown ( Hanrn ' cr 49 26 12 Navy at Auiuijiolis 47 28 14 Cohinibia al AV ' ir Ytirh 27 48 [150] Varsity Swimming Prior lo riir :uiu.il opcninj; ol ilir swiiiiinin sc;is(in iin Vfar. Iwi ' hc iiu ' ii ol ilu- ;iisil n(|u,1(1 ni.nlr ,i liij) lo I- ' oi I I.UHlriilali-. lloikl.i. lo join llic .iiiinuil (;ll i lnl;ls session of llu- Sw inimiim I ' oiuni wliiili sciacs ;i,s a li:iininn cini]) for nuiiurous lollcor ir.mis ,nui OKinpii ioiii|)rlilois. Ten fii- jowiblc d.iys ol smiiuous ir, lining were h.iil .nuoni; ihc oiu- st:ui(liim ioll( ' s;c swiimiu-is ;iiul olluis of ()l ni|)ic ' f;imc the icsiilt bc-ing lluu a line loiulitioii was attained 1) tile men lio niaile the trip. Soon after returning from this trip, ilie .season of tlie East- ern Intercollegiate Swimming League opened, and the team lomul that the t|ualit ol the competition was mightv high. Throughout the season not one meet lacked a fine display of strenuous competition and great skill, many records being broken both by Dartmouth men and their competitors. The first meet of the season vas at Hano er with Peiins l- vania which pro ed to be a decided victoiv for Dartmomh. the final score being 50 to 25. The next three meets folloAved in close succession and brought the team up against tlie three recognized top ranking scjuacls in the East, namely, Princeton. Har ard. and Vale. Though nreeting defeat in all three, the Dartmouth team never conceded a point Avithout a real struggle and in these meets the majority of the se ason ' s records were l)roken. In the Har arcl meet Captain Ed V ' hite lowered his 200-yard breast stroke record to 2:28.8, and the Harv.ird team did its usual share of lo ering the pool rec- ords. Coming back after three defeats, the Dartmouth team showed its power vith foiu ictories in a ro v. .Vrmy w.is de- feated 42 to 33 and the Dartmouth 400-yard relay team, com- posed ol Cj.nk Mel, her, |,uk (;oliliu,in. W ' .ivne SInodes, and liob CuslinKin csl.iblishecl .1 new D,ii Inioiilli leioni ol -j: | 1 .( . I h ■ S|)ringlielil meel was won b a score of -,i 10 2 | and C.ip- lain While set a new Sp.mlding Pool ,ind D.iilinonlh recoid lor ihe iO()- aitl bre.isi stioke hile on the w,iy lo a ii loi at the 2oo- ard liinil: lie clipped se cn seionds oil ihe pool rec- ord .ind S.() siiDiicIs oil ihe college record, Ihe lollop ing meet iviih Brown was won b a score ol 2;) to 2() and ihe D.irt- month ;)oo- ,ird medle rel.iy team of S.iiuK .Mills, Ed White, and liob Caishinan sel a ne Spanieling Pool record .11 ■): )-,, 7. The next meel was ith Na y and again the team showed its cjuality with a 47 to 28 ictory over the midshipmen. 1 he season was concluded at C:olumbia on Maicli Kjlh and al- though the teaiit met defeat, it was a fine showing against an- other well groomed scjuad. Bud Stein set a new Darlmoulh record in the ijo-yard backstroke by lowering ihe time to 1:42.8. . t the end of the season D.irtmonih as fifth in the League standings, bin this does noi justly convey the show- ing which the team made: m.uiy new records were csl:iblished and ihe entire squad turned in a fine showing of swimming throughout the full season. ' Ehe records of the League place Dartmouth swimmeis far up in the list of indixidual scoring. Art Oslrander, the dis- tance man. ranking fourth among all the League swimmers. The season as a vhole was highly succcssfuf and allhough Captain ' hite. Cl.irk Fletcher, Jake Carey, Dick Gilbert, and Sandy Mills :vill be a great loss to next year ' s scjua ' d. Coach Ha elton is looking forward lo :i ei l.noiable season this coming vear. [151] WINTER SPORTS FKESHMAX SWIMMlXCi Hark Row Dryfoos, Ross, Conway, Meyer, Emerson. Front Row Spinney. Cords. Armstrong, (_ ru iey. Low, Cashel. Muir. Officers Julian Armstronc;, Jr. ' 41 Cajjlaiii Fii. l Snnester Esmond R. Crowley, Jr. ' j 1 ( ' .iil)t(iiii Second Setticster John G. Emerson ' 38 How ARD M. RowK ' 39 Manager Assistant Manager Numeral Men Aiiiistrong, J., Jr. Cashel, W. S., Jr. Conway, P. Cords, R. D. Crowley, E. R., Jr. Kruffer, G. E. Low, D. J. Meyer, J. C. Muir, B. C. Newell. H. H. Ross. D. F. Spinney, V. S. Record Cik ' iis Kails H. S. nl Hanover Andovcr at Andovcr Boston Y. M. C. A. at Hanover Deerfiekl at Deerfield Harvard ' 41 at Hanover Exeter at Hanover rown ' 41 at Hanover ART. OPP 56 10 40 26 31 S5 45 22 18 57 18 53 36 39 Freshman Swimming The Freshman Swimming team was one of the strongest yearling .squads in years to report lor practice. With the first cut. the squad was narrowed down to 20 men who formed the nucleus for the season ' s work. I ' lie first meet, against Glens Falls High School, was won hy the overwhelming score of 56 to 10. The results proved one point, that Sid Hazelton had at least one potential record breaker on the squad, Julian .Armstrong. Jr. ' 41 walked away with the looyard free-style setting an all time college record of 53.8 seconds. David Low and Bruce Muir also proved themselves of outstanding ability when they won the r,o-yard free-style and dive respectively. Traveling to . ndover the following week end was the first real test. When the score was finally totaled the Fresh- men were again out in front with a score of 40 to 26. The same men once again proved their ability, and Armstrong astoiuided the entire school by breaking the college record again. He missed the National Intercollegiate record by only -ths of a second, when he finished (he loo-vard dash in 52.4 seconds. The first loss of the season occurred against the Boston Y. M. C. . .. a considerably older team. Although the meet was close, they managed to eke out a 35-31 victory over the less experienced yearlings. The Dartmouth relay team set a Freshman Record of 1:30.6. Deerfield Academy was the site for the last win of the season. Again the home team was swamped, for with the whole squad working together, a 45-22 victory was earned, . rmstrong, elected captain, again shattered a college record, swimming the jo-yard freestyle in 23.5 seconds. With . Vrmstrong. Low. and Muir scholastically ineligible the squad found itself considerably weakened. Esmond Crow- ley. Jr.. replaced . rmstrong as captain, and against Harvard. Exeter, and Brown pro ed himself ()uite capable ol his posi- tion. These three meets were fatal lor the team, for they were decisively beaten in all. In the final meet of the sea,son against Brown. Dick Cords established a i r,()-yard backstroke record in 1:51. [152] VAU ITY U M Bad- Row Bayrd, Stmrs. H. 1 Humphries. Diikiii. Sr.ii fonl. WcnIWditli. MiddU Roiv Curtiss, Knnt v, Kaniuni. Sullivan, Storrs. U. I ' .. Milt-tin, MatlteWMiii, Siullcr. Front Rote Lit ' lttT. N. ' ih ' y. Lin c l. Waslilmrn. I ' lil ' lock, Blaii.lv, Elkin . Officers Roderick R. Washbi rn ' 38 Charles E. Cirtlss ' 58 Edwi.n D. B.wrd ' ' ?9 Patrick J. Kane Varsity Gym Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Lettermen Blandy. j. N. ' g Pollack, R, S. ' 38 Farmim, C. G.. Jr. ' 39 Stons, R. C. ' 40 Limrott, R. W., Jr. 38 Vashburn, R. R. ' 38 Record DART. OPP, Feb. 19 . rmy al Hanover 4 . ' ) 25 Navy at Annapolis 1 1 43 26 Princeton at Princeton 19 35 Mar. 12 M. I. T. at Cambridge 30 24 ' 9 Temple al Hanot ' er 18 36 26 IntercoUegiates at .Innajiolis [153 . t IHI. iiEc;iN. iN ; of the i();(8 season. Cioatli I ' at kaney h.id the piobleni ol biiikliim a team arounil a nudeus ol lour lettermen horn among a gionp consisting chiefly ol in- experiented ineii. The lettermen were Capt.iin Rod W ' .ish- Ijinii on the liori oiital bar. Bf)b Pollack on the ])arallel bars. Bob Linscott on the rings, and Ciuiik Farnimi in tumbling. The newcomers on the team were Bob Slorrs in the lope climb. Ted Dakin on the horizontal bar. Blandy on the side horse, Martin, Dick .Storrs, and Sullivan in tumbling, and Hollander and Humphries on the parallel bars. These along with Bob Elkins. Cieorge Neiley, Don Lieber, and Johnny Scotloid composed the rest ol the team. With the other five schools in the Eastern Intercollegiate Ciynniasiics League having the prospect of the l)est teams at their schools in years Coach Kaney ' s proljlem was indeed a tough one. The team progressed rapidly, despite the lack of experience, and made a much Intter showing than was ex- pected despite the scores of the meets, as their opponents were exceptionally strong. The chief point winners during the season were Captain AN ' ashburn, Linscott. Pollack. Far- mun. Bob Storrs, and Blanch, With several experienced men returning and some prtjifiis- ing material among the freshmen ,ind others of the pi-esetix squad, the team lor next vear should be much strongeJ the it); 8 team. WINTER SPORTS VARSITY SQUASH Uack Row liiTty, Barrett, Turkevitch. Front Row Keeve, Mays, Nelson, Kent. Officers Varsity Squash John G. Nelson, Jr. ' 38 Thomas J. Dent Captain-Manager Coach Lettermen C. Barrett ' 38 |. ' . Crandell ' 40 ' . I. Kent ' 39 W. S. Mays 38 J. G. Nelson ' 38 H. R. Reeve ' 38 C. B. alklev ' 38 fr Record Dec. 4 Har ard B at Ctuiibyulgc Jan. 15 Vale at Hanoiwr 22 Universitv Club ol Boston at Hanover Mar. 5 M. I. T. at Cinubridge 26 Amherst at Hanover 10 Wesleyaii at Middlelown 12 Princeton a Pi;)irp o;i 14 ' trinity at Hartford 16 St. Paul ' s School at Hanover 1 M I. T. at Hanover () 4 3 2 3 4 3 2 2 3 J 5 4 1 Off to . slow start against rather weighty opposition the first formal Squash Racquets Team in Dartmouth ' s history finally found its feet to round out the season ' a record of six wins and four losses. Since the building of the courts in 1929. interest in the game had dared up spasmodically to result in occasional shaky attempts at organizing an informal team. The last of these attempts persisted for three successive years and finally in June 1937. in recognition of the growing popularity of the game, and of its merits as a carry-over sport from college clays, the . thletic tioinicil recognized Squash as a formal intercollegiate sport. Under the enthusiastic support and guidance of Coach Tommy Dent, the team opened its first season in December with a 3-2 loss to the Harvard B team at Cambridge. . 7-0 defeat at the hands of Yale in Hanover further dampened the team ' s reputation, which it partially redeemed a week later bv defeating a Uni ersity Cilub of Boston team. 6-4. Three of the players, Whitey Mays, Captain Johnny Nelson, and Bill Kent, entered the .Intercollegiate Tournament at Yale, but bowed quickly to the more experienced opposition present. . ftcr a surprise 4-3 defeat at the hands of . mherst, however, the team Kjok a turn for the better, beating M. I. T. at Cam- bridge, and llien, on tile long trip of the season, defeating both Wesleyan and Trinity and losing to Princeton by only one match. . decisi e victory o er St. Paul ' s followed, and three da s later the team wound up its season by defeating M. 1. T. at Hano er, 4-1. fron man of the team this ear was number one man, Bobby Ree e. who finished the season witli nine victories, losing only to Cookman of Yale. Bill Kent and Whitey Mays tied for second place, with six wins and four losses each. To Coach Tommy Dent goes most of the credit for the birth of this new team at Dartmouth and the success of its first season. In Ed Hoehn, Tommy ' s newly appointed suc- cessor, lie its hopes lor an increasingly successfid fuliue. [154] X ' ARSITV BASEBALL FRE,SH LVN BASEBALL VARSrrV TRACK FRESH. L N TRACK ' ARSrrY LENNIS FRESHjMAN TENNIS ARSITY GOLF FRESHALW GOLF VARSITY LACROSSE FRESHMAN LACROSSE CHEERLEADERS 161 if)2-i66 167 168 i6g 170 1 ' 172 ' 73 171 VARSITY BASEBALL Back Row Hinnian, Lynch, Ross, Tes- reau. Viens, Pyrtek, Kaisor, Hollanil, Mallon. iSf ' iond Row C. Barrett, Curtis. Clif- ford. Lane, Coach Tesreau, ;ibson. Loveduy, Clark, T.r.tigley. ■ out Row ihinna. L. Barrett. Urban. liruce. Rabijczak. Casey, Jenkins, Woodman. Officers Raymond R. Ratajczak -57 Crawford J. Hinman ' 57 David W. Hosmer ' 38 Charles M. Tesreau Lettermen Captain Manager A. sisl(uit Manager Coach Barrett, L. F. ' 37 Bruce, F. J., Jr. ' 37 Casey. E. L. ' 37 Curtis. R. ' 37 Longley, H. F. ' 37 l.oveday. E. D. ' 37 Ratajczak. R. R. ' 37 Jenkins. B. G. ' 38 Lane. B. F.. Jr. ' 38 Tesreau, C. F ' . ' 38 Donovan, J. M. ' 38 Clark. P. E. G. ' 39 Hanna, G. R. ' 39 Linden. O. O. ' 39 McLaughlin. G. T. Urban, J. J. ' 39 39 Record Miirili 29 ;i 3 ' A nil 1 May rr University of Virginia nt ChnrloltesviUe Roanoke at Salem Hampden-Sydney al Hiinijxlfn-Sydiify William and Mary at W ' lllianishurg Maryland at College Park Temple at Philadelfyhia St. John ' s at lirooklyn Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Providence at Piovideiice Brown at Prmndetue Cornell at Ithaca Syracuse at Syracuse Princeton at Hanover Princeton at Hanover Vermont at Iiurli?igton Columbia at New York Columbia at New York Yale at Hanover Harvard at Hanover Holy Cross at ]Vorcester Pennsylvania at Hanover Yale at New Haven Vermont at Hanover Cornell at Hanover Cornell at Hanover Havard at Cambridge Harvard at Cambridge University of Maryland at Haiiovrr DARTNtOUTH OPPONENT 6 13 7 Cancelled 5 5 9 Rain 4 12 16 Rain 9 6 3 Rain 3 4 3 9 8 1 8 [156] 3 4 12 3 1 1 The Season 1937 By JEROMl- HI AllA. Jr. ;(() In Fkuri arv ot ic);;; wluii Joe (iiouiullios; iii.kIc lu ammal sallv loiih in liis lapaiitv ol weather pioi nostiiaioi . lie was heaiil Ki iiiuller lo hinisell sdimlliinj aboui shadows being all right, Imt thai eclipses were against tin- iiiles ol the union. Ho diukeil h.uk in. What he didn ' t know was tliat standing right beside him was Jetl resreaii. whn had also come out to squint at the sky. V ' hetlier it was the eclipse by Jeff or not. noboiK knows. but anyway an abnormallv long shisli season was in the cards, which pre entcd Jeft Irom pulling his l)all did) out in Hanover fresh air until the third week in . pril. For awhile it seemed as though thai vas a luiky occurrence, for the team started off with a bang, but their e eiitual loss of balance kept them from finishing in first place in the East- ern League, after they had the (hanipionship pracliiall at their own doorstep. From the recesses of suicide liollow. the dismal ground floor of the gymnasium. Jeff ' s voice boomed forth to an- nounce that he had the makings of one of the best linn- mouth nines in a decade. True, there was no led Olson, but there were boys clamoring to take his |)lace. Leading these was Ted Bruce, a senior who was a sure game-winner on the mound. Sophomores Bud Clifford and Ken W ' eidaw were up from the freshmen with enviable records. Ben Lane. Roy Curtis, and Joe Pyrtek rounded out a pitching statf that looked just about invincilile on parchment. Captain Ray Ratajczak was at the head of the infield roll call. The best college shortstop in the League, if not the East, if not the country, he was the onlv man sure of his position. At first base .Swede Linden and C harley Tesreau took turns. Les Barrett and Buddy McLaughlin tripped over each other at second, and Mutt Ray, Brad Jenkins, and Ev Woodman worked at third, the latter also acting as understudy to the little captain. Eddie Casey, by virtue of his superior slugging and field- ing ability, was more or less a sure bet at center field, his old position. But there was a slew of others, tearing through the daisies for the Green in the hope that thev would get Cnafli .leff Tesicau [157] the nod for the first nine. Ed Loveday, Howie Longley, Georgie Hanna. Ciordon Clark, and Harry Gates were out- standing among these. Vying for the backstop job there were three sophomores, Joe llrban. Ireshmau captain. Bob Gibson, and fx ' u Viens. It was Irom this eager mob that Jeff once again built a first-class Dartmouth nine, liisi rampaging through tlie southland on the annual nip, they then moved into the all-important Eastern League and took their first seven games before ()U could sav double steal s juccze play. But those were the days of Lucky Larry Kelley, and in his usual manner he put the sign on the Indians when they tiaxeled to New Haven, sending them olf on a losing streak that pre ented them from lulfiUing early season predictions that lhe would keep the title in Hano er. They dropjjed foin of their last five games, and had lo be content lo share the second place position with the hapless Harvards, who had also been done dirt by the Kelley group— which group gently nosed its wav into the lead and stayed there. But all thoughts of last-minute consternation in the League were far from the minds of the seventeen who careened into Dixie late in March, pulling up at Charlottes- ville lor a three-dav practice session on the University of ' ilginia diamond. It v.is the fust time the ftjys Jbgffatgg g through their antics under the sun and oi dperra. finna. So. W. ' I - ' )l SPRING SPORTS Bni ' l JeTikins far from tlic Hanover sUish season, they worked frantically to get in sliape for the strenuous week with six games in as many clays. Monday saw the Indians outhit ' irginia. Jeff worked his three pitchers three innings each, regardless of the score, and the Cavaliers came out on top. 7-5. but the Big Green coach knew he had substantial hurlers in led Bruce, Ben I.ane. and Carl Ray. Both the week and the damyankees rolled on. . l Salem. Virginia, the Uni ersity of Roanoke was trampled. 7-1, as Jell used three different moundsmen, Bud Clifford, Joe P)rtek, and Roy Ciutis. Ray and Lane handled the affair the next day as the isitors nosed out Hampden-Sydney, 2i-{. The Indians of the .South. Villiam and Mary, turned out to be about the strongest nine the northern tribe met throughout the whole season, and Bruce had to throw all nine innings but the last man, whom Clifford retired as the Green von, 6-4. Behind 1 u-y in the seventh. Dartmouth rallied after Captain Ratajczak ' s homer in the game with Maryland I ' nixersity, and the travelers found themsehes ahead 13-12 vheu darkness stopped the contest in the eighth. Still moving northwaril. the forces were downed at Philadelphia bv Tem]ilr. 8-7. and the trip came to a close, with big Jeff wondrring. H(nve er. he had the first nine prettv well de- cided lor tile time being. The southern trip had uncovered the fact that Ted Bruce was to be the mainstay of the pitching staff. Ben Lane was a great impioxemeiu o er last year, and could be expected tajwm hi sliare of games. Bud Clifford hadn ' t gotten into lorm yet. and Carl Ray, Joe P)rtek, and Roy Curtis were not good for nine whole innings of work on the mound, but vere iu aluablc for relief. Joe Lhban had broken his thunilj in the first inning of the first game of the trip, and I, en Viens had done all the catching himself. These two men would carry that post for the season. Charley Tesreau ' s heavy hitting, an a erage of .500 on the tour, earned him the first base nod. Buddv Mc- Laughlin ' s remarkable fielding and batting put him at sec- ond, a jjcrfect teammate for Ratajczak at short. Brad Jen- kins de eloped into a stellar third baseman, and the outfield had a pat setup with Georgie Hamia. Eddie Casey, Howie Loiigle), lid Lo eday. and Swede Linden. . nd that ' s the way the line-up looked on April 17 Avhen the boys went clown to I ' liiladelphia to take on the Pcnn nine in the first game of the season in the north. Without liaxing been outdoors for two weeks, the Indians showed rather good form to take the Quakers. 5-3. with Bruce last- ing into the ninth, and being relie ed by Ray and Lane. . iid thus started the sensational vinning streak that should ha e se vcd the title up for the Indians. For the next two weeks the sipiad •as busy with non- League games, trying to get in shape for the impending doubleheader with Princeton on May 1. A two-day stand in Providence saw the Green break even. Carl Ray and Bud Clifford were ikl and ineffecti e, giving the Providence College nine a chance to pound out a ictory. 11-5. At Bro vii the contest went into the tenth inning vith the count knotted at 8-8. when Swede Linden banged out a triple that ga e the isitors the ball game. But the boys McLaughlin Hanna 158] siill lcH)ki-il |)(i( r .IS .1 umiIi cil iluii l.n k cil iiuuldDi pi.u- lilC. () (1 tll.U Mlk iul llu il.lcl III.kIc (ii;!!! IIIOIS. ,111(1 Biiici- li.ul ,ii;.iiii slidNwi ill. 11 lie (.is l im.ililc lo j o iiiiic innings. 11k- il,i hcldic ilic I ' liimlcin j;:mu ' s. lulks l)i ' j;;ui lo Wdiulii .il)( ul this Mi| |i()M-ill stioiii; liuli.iii nine, lor llu wiMc noM ' tl oiil. -,-|, 1) S i;klim- ;il .S r;icusc. ;iiul l);iil- iiioiiih I. ins iiii:iL;incil lli.il ilic liis lih loiucd liners would jusi .ilioiu 1)1, isi ihc (.iccii mil ol ilicii own di:iiiioiul. Well. ,1 C.neii Ke mob sal ilun- on Mcinoii.il l- ' ickl lli,il .dlcrnoon wailins; lor llu- dcliii c. Inil somehow il didnl c )iiie as prediileil. 1 he (ireeii jns;!;ei n.iiil sl.irled slowK. and hen ii had finished it had knocked out 34 hits ami scored 28 runs in 14 innings. Ted Bruce at last got into sha|)e as he shut the Tigers out in the first contest. allo -- lowing but three safeties. Rav and l,ane led the forces in the nightcap, winning i()-8. (ith the filth inning, bv the way. lasting one hour and seeing the Indians score as many times as Princeton did in the whole afternoon. So. with the team batting at .4J0. and also leading the League in runs scored, batted in. hits, stolen bases, and fielding, Jeff served notice that this was the nine to beat. The bovs proved this the following week by knocking off Columbia ' s if)37 threat in one afternoon. 6-5, and g-3. Bruce and Lane did the honors on the moinul. with Bud Clifford taking o er lor the lormer in the final hame of the first game, stopping the Lions (hile they had the tying and winning runs on base. This double ictory put the Green in the lead ol the circuit. fi e wins and no losses, vith Vale one half a game behind. A couple of da s later the Elis tra elcd to Hano er to Bu.l Cliflnnl see if they coukln ' t do something about the first-place situa- tion. I ' nlortunatelv they arri ed when the Indians were in the best form they showed all season, and Led Bruce lunled his finest ball lo let ' ale do Mi with three liits and win, 3-1, It was first-class baseball, the Cireen fielders starring with three double plays, five stolen bases, and gaining one of their runs on a jjcrlect execution of the famous Tesreau double steal. Going Ironi one extreme to the other, the Indians then went clown to Fitton Field at V ' orcester and lost to Holv Cross in an exhibition of jiretty sad baseball. 7-3. The only redeeming feature was the 400-toot homer Bud McLaughlin hit with the bat his mother liad gi en him for his birthday, the day of the game. On May 21 Dartmouth tied its own League record of seven straiglit iclories by defeating the Penn nine on Me- morial Field. 4-3. Bud Clifford canied the game all right uiilil the sexenth, when he weakened and it was necessary to call in Bruce to reliexe. This was an unfortunate occur- rence, because Jeff was sacfly in need of hurlers for the crucial ale encounter the lollowing d.iv. and to use his star moundsman against Penn meant that he couldn ' t start against Vale. At New Haven. Larry KcUey led his team to a 10-3 in over the (ireen which marked the beginning of Dart- moulh s detline and the Elis ' ascendancy. Ben Lane started the contest, but was not at his best, since lie had nMrt]U4te recoxered from a sore arm contracted uvo wee ' [159] I SPRING SPORTS P ' ■tek Viid finally Bruce were unable to stem the tide, tl ; Gr fen lead was cut to one game. A few days later Jett put his team on the field against Vermont, and tlie Catanioiuits were d() nc(l, 9-2. The re- markable part of this game was tliat tlie big coach used all his sophomores and jiuiiors, with the lornier buncli batting over .400 for the afternt)on, and scoring eight of the nine rinis. Clifford was the winning pitcher, hurling one of his best games of the year. But this was just a breather, for there were two big doublcheaders in sight, Cornell and Har ard. Bruce could be coimted on lor one of these twin bills against the Big Red. and he did his dut with link- trouble, winning 8-4, and it looked as though maybe the Green would tome back. But in tlie nightcap Mike .Stehnath of Cornell was pitching his last game, and he thrilled the lans there that afternoon bv throwing a beaulilul one-hitter, giving the Ithacans a 5-1 victory. This put the damper on chances of keeping the title in Hancner, but what realh did the job was the way Har ard took two entls of a doidile- header down at Cambridge at C onunencement time, ()-8, and 4-2. From then on it made little difference. 7 ' hat ended the Green season, and all that was left was to see if Har ard repeated or not. They didn ' t, lor a lew days later Vale took the one game from the Crimson which gave the Elis the title, nine gairres won and three lost. Dartmouth and Harvard lied for second with eight and four. The non-t.eague season ended when Bruce pitched the boys to a 3-1 win over Afaryland before a large Conmience- ment crowd in Hano er on June 12. In spite of the bogging down in the home stretch, the Dartmouth nine yvas actually one of the best ever. Occa- sionally they combined to flash into action in a way that was thrilling to watch. Captain Ratajczak ' s perfect co- ordination and apparent ease in play seldom failed to draw applause from all watchers. He was chosen almost iniani- moush on the coaches all-League team for the shortstop jjosiiion. Buddy McLaughlin, the little sophomore who talked to himsell while playing, yvas chosen at second. An- other little man, Georgie Hanna, who from the bleachers seemed to mo e about like the proverbial bat out there in left field, yvas also picked. Ted Bruce compiled the best record of the hurlers. and was the fourth Dartmouth man to make the mythical nine. He led the pitchers with five victories and no losses. The second all-League team had catcher Joe Urban and out- fielder Eddie Casey on it. In batting the Green led with an average of .288, and they were close behind Vale in field- ing with .943, while Ratajczak was fourth in individual hilling with .395. Casey Captain Ratajczak [160] FKK IIi lAX IIASIi:ilALI. Hurt: How Smith, Townsemi. t.ramU ' 11. Fiiulkiii ' v. llayt ' s. Fourth Hinv Ilowanl. Hall. WilKoii. Tltinl Itow NN ' uclis, C .ern , Ivouvke- Yinlliir. Uoylc. iStrond Rvw Draper. Bwlell. Heeves. McGowen. McCaffrey. First Rolf Maxson. Kllis. Hein. .Sul- livan. Bertrand, AVonson. Officers D.wiEi. J. Sii-M AN, ]r. ' 40 Captaiti AVii.i.i.A.M H. C. RH. Rr, |r. ' 37 Manager R.WMOND R. Amm. rei,i.. |r. 38 Assistatit Manager Sidney C. H. zei.t()n ' o() Coach Numeral Men Kedell. R. I. Bertrand, J. A. Ciandell, J. I . Ellis, R. H. Hein. N. B. Maxson, W. G. McCaffrey. D. J, McGoweii. J. D. Reeves. F. B.. Jr. Sullivan. D. J.. Jr. Townsend. J. (;. Willson. J. F. Wonson. H. S.. Jr Record Ajiril 28 Ando cr at Aiidover May 1 Tilton at Hanover 8 Vermont o al Hanover D. RT. opp. Cancelled 9 7 |;i 4 Boston College ' 40 at Chestnut Hill (Cancelled 18 Clark .School at Hanover 21 Vermont ' 40 at Burlington 26 New Hampton at Hanover 1 ' !) 9 5 7 5 [161] Freshman Baseball Tin: Freshman Baseball team ol the class of 11)40 was un- doiil)tc(llv haunted by tlie greatest amount ol hard luck seen for iiiiiny a year at Dartmouth. From the very beginning of the season the weather was the strongest opponent the team had to lace. Its first game of the season was to have been with . ndo cr at . ndover. but the game was cancelled due to wet grounds. The next trip was one to which the team looked forward with pleasure for they hoped to avenge the defeat of the 1939 team by Boston College ' 39 the year before. But again on Satiirdav morning rain filled the sky and there was not the slightest opportunity of playing the game. Playing their first home contest the team beat Tilton. The next game was with Clark School which fielded a fine team and beat the freshmen. Vermont, however, fell the full force of the team ' s wrath and fell before a re itali ed grou]) of freshmen. The final game of the year with New Hampton was won by Dart- mouth 7-5. It is difficult to pick out any players who stood out througli- out the season partly because of the bad weather and the few games and partly because the team play was such that there was no dependence on individual stars. Captain Danny Sul- li an must be mentioned, however, for his marvelous spirit when the going was tough. He had a spark wfiich never ad- mitted defeat for the team no matter how badly things seemed to be going at the moment. Catcher Dick Ellis also sliowed great ability to stabilize and pep up the play of the whole team when necessary. Bill Maxson and Hal VVonson sliowed plenty of pitching stuff when the chips were down and we hope for better luck for them and the rest of t ' jfjfc-yw (hiring their baseball careers at Dartmouth. SPRING SPORTS VARSITY TKAIK Hack Row McCoy, MaciloiiuM, Ilain- inel, Adams. D, er, Baik ' V, ;. W., Gor.ldii. Second Row Foster, Johiisoii. .J. D., Donovan, King ' , W ' liitnian, Watson, Bailey, I!, S. Fin ' it Row Bearclsley, Gorman, Genia- wifz. Johnston, Hatch, White. Officers Lettermen Anthony Gentawicz ' 37 RoRF.RT S. McCoy ' 37 O.NSLow A. Gordon ' 38 H. ' VRRY L. HiLLMAN Captain Manager Assislaul Manager Coach Ballantync. V. K. ' 37 Beardsley, J. H. ' 37 Geniawicz, A. ' 37 Hatch. R. ' 37 Hoffstctter. J. R. ' 37 Johnston, S. P. ' 37 Mitchell. D. S. ' 37 Martin. A. S. ' 37 Mulliken. R. A. ' 37 Johnson, D, B, ' 37 Cuffe, J. F. ' 38 Donovan, J. M. ' 38 Gorman. P. H., Jr. ' 38 Johnson. J. D. ' 38 King, W. C. ' 38 Watson, W. H. ' 38 Wharton, U. S. ' 38 Whitman, S. L. ' 38 Bailey, G. W. ' 39 Dyer. D. L. ' 39 Foster, J. E. ' 39 Hanimel, E, F. ' 39 Macdonakl, W. ' 39 Parks, J. M. ' 39 Record Fchnuiry Manh Ajnil MiiV 27 Quadrangular Meet nt Boston 13 I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet iil New York 27 William and Mary rt W ' illidinshuvg 31 U. of North Carolina al I ' .liajicl Hill 3 U. of Maryland at Collc!j c Park 1 Holy Cross at Ha iox er 8 Heptagonal CJames al Cambridge 15 Har ard nl Caiiibriilge 22 Colgate at Hano-ocr f?-29 I. C. 4A at Ratiilalh [slain! DARTMOUTH OPPONENTS 341 2 Y-293 , C-29. H-233 15S - (or 4th place) 102 24 88 38 89 37 74 61 4os (or 2nd place) 65 70 97 38 sixth place [ 162 ] The Season 1937 l ' . () M ()W A. (.ORDOX, sd jS iiii l() (liMAWKv as (.ipiain. last V(-ar ' s team hail a bcllrilli.ni ,i ciagc mmm)!!. hi ilu- viiilci llic tram iliikcil ami viili a [v nv. ks iliil bnin than c ia l);liin ' in the i m imloiii liMs. Ill liu ' Ouailram;ulai Mcfl (.riua ic . Doiio- an. W ' .ilM)!!. King, ami iIic mile rclav tram wcii ' oiu taiul- ing ill a glmious xittoiv i) cr ■aIL ' , Conirll. ami llananl. Gciiiawit won llu- sluil put; ISill Waisoii Iian ' K heat out D()ii() aii in the huiilUs: Jack DoiioNan won ihc -,o- aid dash besides his second in the hurdles. ' anen King took a first in the broad jniiip and a second behind Donovan in ihe lioIKMiili ;lli l Cuach llllllllan C.iii.h 11.111.1 I,. Ililliiiiiii sprint. The mile relay team ol I ' at (.ormaii, Roy Hatch, |nd Foster, and fohnny HolTstettcr provided the thrill of the evening with a last lap victory in the final e ent. Hotf- stetter, running anchor, sprinted oft the last corner niiinis a shoe lo nose ont a Yale man and clinch the meet. The follow- ing Saturday at the K;4. Meet in Madison .Sc|uarc CJarclen the team (aplured a foinlh pi, tee vitli 15V7 points. Again to Donovan and W ' .itsoii must most of the credit go. for the pair earned 9 of the 15 ]5oims with a first and sec- ond respective!) in the hurdles. The end of March saw the tram making its anmud invasion of the .South. On ar(h 27 against William ,nid M,irv they won thirteen firsts out of fourteen events in what |)rov ed lo be little more than a vvarm- iij) practice session. . t the University of ortli C;arolina the competition was a bit stronger, but not at all stiff. Hoffstetter with a .j8.8 (juarter and Gorman witli a 1:57 half were far out in front. In the mile Stew Whitman ran a great race to finish second to the Southern Conference champion, while [163] in the two mile Hart Heardsley gave w artiiiig of the great sz SPRIXG SPORTS F fiJin he s to have ivith a surprisingly easy win. Donovan ll ■ ' ats were first and second in the high liurdles, and r)ono an, Danny Mitchell, and Vatson swept the lows. In the last meet of the southern trip, against the Uni ersity of Maryland, as in the others Dartmoiuh won by a score of more than twice the size of her opponents. The best race of the afternoon ivas the 440 in which a Maryland man lieat out Hoffstetter in a vell-planned race, johnny Johnson and Warren King continued their ictories in the dashes, and ' hilman came through with a win in tlie mile. The trip was fun for all of us and the team upheld the enxiable Dart- mouth record of never having lost a meet in the .Souih. In . ])ril the mile relay team. Dono an, (;apt. Cieniawic . and Coach Hillman journeyed to Des Moines to the Drake Re- la s. In the worst possible conditions lor a track meet Genia- wicz was second in the shot put. Donovan leading in the hurdles hit a hurdle and took foin th and the mile relay team against the cream of the coinitry finished second. Green Key week end was the first home meet of the season. Holy Cross had always been stiff competition and this time was no exception. The second and third place were of utmost importance. The learn was fortimate in having McConeghy ' s second in the ja elin. Whitman ' s second in the mile, and Foster ' s third in the aao. Ulysses AN ' harton came through with a ig-fooi aidt in liic pole aiilt and |im Cadfe with a win in the high jmn]). In the Heptagonal Meet Dartmouth was sec- ond to Yale. Firsts bv Dono an. Gorman, and the Mile Relay were the highlights. The follo ving Saturday a fighting Har- vard team haniled us the only setback of the ear. It was close all llu- va . and again it was those few extra points which made it that w,i . Beartlslev won the two mile; Geniawicz was first in the shot .md second in the discus; Johnson was second in both the sprints; King was first in the broad jump and third in the 100. Hotfstetler. Hatch, and Foster swept the 440. We will all rememl)er how Ciorman won the mile and then Avas lorccd to drop oiu ol the 880 with what seemed to be an at- tack of appendicitis, but did not prove quite as unfortiniate. Ihe last (hud meet of the season was against Colgate, and the team smotliered them losing only three firsts. In the outdoor IC4. meet at Randalls Island Dartmouth was sixth. .Six men scored the itji i points.— Geniawicz in the discus, Donovan in the high and low hurdles, Watson in the high hurdles, King [164] lichi.V Sini;i.l Foster ill the 440. King in the bioad juiii]). and W ' li.irton in the pole ;uih. Alter college had closed in llic- Trinceton Inxitation Meet Captain-elect Jack Dono an set a new Dart- mouth College record of 23.(1 in the low hmdles. That was the 11)37 season, filled with many thrills, and much success, but not without some heartbreak. Our 11)38 season stanetl iinofficiallv with the three hurdlers Capt. John Dono an, Bill Watson, and Robin Hartmann competing in various in itation meets in New York and Bos- Ion. On Washington ' s Birthday the track department was host to 126 schoolboys from Greater Boston, New England preparatory schools, and New York, A world record was hung ii|) in the 220 and the world ' s indoor interscholastic record in the mile was broken bv i7- ear-old Leslie MacMildull from a New York Cit high school. The next week end loiind the team in Boston defending its title in the Quadrangular Meet. The year before Dartmouth clicked, Ijut this time a strcjng Yale group scored hea ily in the events on which kc had luing our hopes. We were put out of the running in the afternoon events, but showed up better in the running e ents. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by: [165] Stew Whitman ' s winning the mile in a time of 4:22,6— Donovan finishing seconti in the high hurdles behind Shields of Yale bv a margin that looked less than inches— Jtid Foster in failing by less than a foot to catch Lightbody of Harvard in the last lap of a 600-yard run that set a new meet record with a time of 1:13— and the mediocre mile relay team which surprised by capturing a second. On .Saturday, March -,, Dartmouth finished 8th in a field of 2g colleges at the Indoor Intercollegiates at the Madison Square Garden, The hurdlers took seven points in an all Yale-Dartmouth final— Donovan, Watson, and Hartmann finishing second, fourth, and fifth respectively. Whitman by finishing lounh in the mile and ' harion tying ff)r third in pole vault accounted for our oiher 31 i points. In this meet, the team oiitscored Harvard who had nosed us out in the Quad Games the previous Saturday, . bout 1500 spectators, ihe largest crowd in Hanover in- door track history, watched Cilenn CAinninghani smash his own indoor and Sidney WoodcTson ' s outdoor reccjrd indicat- ing Coach Hillman ' s claims that our indoor track )r tra est in the world. The slim Kansan rouncjfing the iflrturn . JLse ;t SPRIIVG SPORTS ])oured on his power Lo pass four Dariiiiouth runners ivho had received 260 ard handicaps, and broke the tape 10 yards ahead of tlie field. CUuminghani. alter the race, expressed his gratitude to Whitman and Vonson. Dartmouth milers. «ho lorced him to exleiul himself. It isn ' t hard 10 picture the men that have meant track dining these last le ■ )ears. Donoxan scraping a hurdle. Johnson practicing starts. King getting his steps, Vatson stretching, Wharton clearing the bar. Vhitmau rinniing xviih his arms swinging across his chest. Adams favoring his knee, Cuffe getting ii)) in the air. Kingsbury in the middle of a turn, all these ha e placed their jiart. In the spring xvhich is still ahead of us. for this must go to press in April, we ha e first of all the Penn Rela s. Our strong shuttle-hurdle relav team of Dono an. ' atson, Hartmann, and Jones should iin their event in tliis meet. Then on successi e .Satmdavs wc ha e Har ard. Hoh Cross, the Heptagonal meet and finally the IC4A. It is ahvays foolhardy to make i redictions, bin it is e(iuall loolh,ird to look aliead toward dark skies. Dartmotnh has ne er beaten Har ard in dual meet competi- tion and I wotdd like to think that it would be this year. Let us say then that this is the vcar. The Heptagonal Meet and tlie IC4. are both meets that depend on third, foinlh, and fifth place xvinners. No matter what the outcome of our last season we xvill always remember a few things that made track important to us— a team with a spirit and Harry who was always just a little bit more than a great coach. P [166] I ili: ill. lAi TIIATK Bud- Kuw I.yon, M ' hurtnn, Xoves. r nV ( Itoir Ciunpbi ' ll. Hovt. Kelliy, O ' Brien. Wajrner, Oibstiii. Secoiiil Row Uminpst, Little. Jimwi Frepiujiii, Hai-btT. First How Kin , Stevenson. .Tone . H.artinani). Clunie. Ilnl. !i kiss. Officers Robin M. Hartmann ' 40 Charlfs E. Schaaf ' 37 W ' lI.I IAN[ J. ROBV ' 38 Ei.i.ioT B. NovF.s Ca[ l(iin Conch Barber, L. H., Jr. Broivne. E. T. Campbell. R. C, ;icl Cluiiie. R. C. Freeman. S. B.. Jr. Gibson. D, . . Hartiii.nin. R. M. Hawkes. R. N. Holmes, L. T. Hotchkiss. E. C. Jr. Hovt, H. O.. Jr. Numeral Men Jones. D. L. Kelk-y. R. E. King. S. J.. |r. Little, J. W. Malaney. (. . . O ' Brien. R. R. Stevenson. G. R. Unangsl. R. V. Vag er. W. R. Wharton. G. M. White. R. . . Record DART. OPP. Minili • Bridgton al Hanover 82 17 1st medley relay Aliril L ' 4 H:ir iird Relay Ganii .d iil Ciimhi iit c 2nd I., hurdles L ' nd i. hurdles 27 New Hampton and Tilloii at Hanoi ' cr 1061 i ' O ' i May 6 Nott Terrace H. S. al Han- over Cnj 48 10 . ndo er and New H.inip- shire ' 40 al Andover Cancelled [167] Freshman Track Sprinkleu with many outstanding hist-class pcrfoiiiiers the 1940 track squad concluded a very successfid season with a clean sweep in all dual competition and a high standing in the Harxard Relav (iarnixal at Cambridge. Decisively defeating Bridgton . cademy at Hanover in the first meet, track enthusiasts got their first ie v of such yearling luminaries as Captain Robin Hartmann and De Witt Jones, in the hurdles, Ditk Hawkes. Jim Malaney, Stall King and Bob L ' nangst. in the distanie riuis. Harry Hoyt and George Ste enson in the sprints, and Cieorgc ' harton and Earl Hotchkiss in the field e ents. On . pril 24 a select lew were chosen to compete in the Harvard Relays. The Cireen contingent ])laced first in the medley relay and second in the low and higli luniUes. Three da s Liter tlie combined team ol Xexv Hampton and Tilton , cademies were submerged luider a n)6lo-i()|2 beating. Nott Terrace High School were the next 10 taste deleal at the hands of the earling oiufit Avhen they departed fiom Hanover ' a (i()-48 loss chalked up against them. The final clash of the year was scheduled vith . rfUo cr. This animal meeting was cancelled, thus closing the ' ij;a Oii i illi an iniblc-mished record. %t ' )I SPRIIVG SPORTS VARSITY TENUIS Jinrk How Front Row Wlifaton, Thoiiwis, AmW-r- smi. Campbell. Officers Varsity Tennis J. Norman Anderson ' 37 V. B. McKnight ' 37 Herbert B. Gill C ' .aj)lni)i Manager Coach Lettermen AikIcisoii. J. N.. Jr. ' 37 Austin. B, M. ' 37 Brown. S. ' 38 Harlv. R, P. ' 38 Ihonias. VV. K. ' 38 Harty. VV. .. Jr. •39 VVhealon. D. C. Jr. ' 39 Record fr May 1 M. . T . at Hciiun ' cr 6 Har ard al CiDnbridii c 7 Williams at ] ' i}lia iisli u ' ii 8 rm at West Point 10-12 N. E. Intercollegiates tl 11 7- Uamstira ' n 13 Princeton at Princrloti 14 C:olumbia at N. V. C;. 15 Vale at Nezc Hat ' ci) 9y Cornell at Ithaca DART OPP. 9 3 6 b 3 4 5 won the doubles cancc lied t met lied 4 5 5 4 . s usiAi . a late spring gave the team only a few days of real practice before the opening matcli with M. I.T. For- tunately Tech offered little in the way of opposition and was beaten 9-0. After a few more days of practice the team travellecf down to Cambridge where tliey were defeated 6-3 by Har ard in a very close match. In the best matcli of the dav liill Harty outlasted George Lowman in the number two singles. Wheaton playing at niniiber six took t vo love sets from liis opponent. The team went to Willianistown the next day and de- feated Williams 5-3 in a close contest in which the last doubles match was called oft on account of tlarkness. The star of this match was Al Jarvis of Williams a high ranking intercollegiate player, who defeated Bill Harty in a long drawn out affair. The following afternoon a well balanced . rmv squad nosed out Dartmouth 5-4. In the final and de- ciding match, both teams had match point several times be- fore the West Point pair won. . fter this match half of the team went back to Hanover, while - nderson. Thomas, and the two Harty brothers went to Willianistown for the New Fngland Intercollegiates. In this tournament Capt. Norm .Vndersoii and Willie Thomas came through a strong field to win the doubles. Anderson. Thomas and Bill Harty also did well in the singles with Thomas lasting until the semi- fmals. Ihe next two matches with Princeton and Columbia were postponed because of rain, and this gave the team two days in which to recuperate in New York. On May 15th at New Haven. Yale defeated the Dartmouth team 5-4 in a Iieartbreaking match. Dartmouth won 4 out of 6 of the singles, only to lose all three doubles to strong Yale pairs. Thomas Wheaton and the two Hartys won th eir singles matches. Cornell was next beaten 5-4 in a disappointing match ivhich should have been won much more easily. The season on the whole was one of only average success. The prospects of 1938 look much brighter however, with only Anderson and Austin being lost by graduation. [168] fici:niima te :ki llitrk tiow Tlirkcviill. Dei ' in i. Mvlili, l) ' Shia. Front liuu ' Mmirninn, Wciiibert;. Snow, tiquiiT. Porter. Officers Samifi. H. Snow ' 40 LE v ' s J. Moorman ' .S Herbert B. Gui. Numeral Men Captain Manager Coach C:leaves, V. G. Deems, E. M., Jr. .Snow, S. H. S(|ui r. V. 15. ruik.e icli. . L. Webb, B. P. A ' einberg. J. N. Record DART. OPP. May I Exeter at Hanover 3 5 8 . n(l ) er al Andover cancelled ' 3 Choate at Choutc 9 22 Vermont ' 40 al Hdinr, [ler 6 [169] Freshman Tennis It I.S NoiiiiNG inuiMui! when Dartmouth tennis teanrs get oH: to a .slow start, but this season ' s Freshman Team never really de elo| ed its potentialities. The courts were ready for play only two days before the (ireen Ivey weekend, and Exeter subdued the home forces 5 to ;{ before a large house- party crowd. The match scheduled lor Mav 8 with . ndo er at .Vndoxer had to be cancelled because ol inclement weather conditions, so the next match took the team down to Ghoate. the home of a long string ol erv superior preparatory school tennis teams. Choate took everything in sight and blanked the Dartmouth stpiad 9 to o. The only consolation for Dart- month was that the majority of the sets were clo.se ones, but it is to be admitted that Choate had its usual fine team. I ' he season ended with Dartmouth ' s undeidog team avenging its record at least in part by defeating ' ermont ' .jo on oiu ' home courts to the tune of (i to o. I he team was really going strong at last, but die season was over and il was not a very successful one at th.at. The Freshinan Team seemed to huk any outstanding players, but Captain Sam Snow was supported b some pretty capalile men. It is not improijable that the entire rec- ord for the season might well ha e been ditferent had the team had at its disposal the services of Paul Hurlev. a promising player from Quincy, Mass.. who was unfortu- nately ineligible. Paul has to his tennis credit the Massa- chusetts Interscholastic title of U);{6 which he won at Urookline, Mass.. and also he was the man who nosed out Captain Snow in last fall ' s Freshman tomnament. We should hear more of Snow and Hurlev in Dartmouth tennis circles in the next three years, and there aie others on this s(|uad that show promise ol arsjiv ability ;;, I . SPRIIVG SPORTS mis circles isW?aing -- ' i VARSITY GOLF Lett to Right Coach Keane, Walsh, Wright, R. Heneage, von Tack.v, H. R. Heneage, Bliss, Jacobson, Cotton. ? Officers Thomas F. von Tack ' 37 Harry R. Heneage, Jr. ' 57 Thomas F. Keane Cajjiaiii Manager Conch Lettermen Heneage, H. R., Jr. on Tacky, T. F. ' 57 Heneage. R. H. gS Mav Jacobson, R. J. ' 39 Wright, R. C. 39 Walsh, D. I. -39 Record IV - KJl K I D. RT. OPP. 1 Manchester C. C. al Maiu licster 3 C 5 Concord C. C:. al Concord W2 5 ' 4 7 Yale at Xciu Haven 1 8 8 A.M. Williams al Xcw Haven () -A 8 A.M. Hoh Cross al Xcw Haven (i 3 12 Amherst al AinhersI oV-i .S ' ,2 4- 5 N.E. Intercollegiatesrt Walertoun 295 (record lo v b Dart.) ' 4 Br )A n Hi ]] ' alci lou ' ii 8 1 15 Har ard al Walcylva ' n 5 4 22 BoAvdoin al Porlland 5 1 Varsity Golf The .arriv. l of spring in Hanover brought a keen dis- appointment to the golfing hopcfnls on Tommy Keane ' s stjuad. .Vctiial play was im]i()ssible inilil the latter part of May, and practice Avas limited to the routine of hitting one shot after another and hoping that the balls cotild be toinid in the mud. Manager liob Heneage had scheduled tivo warm-up matches with the strong Manchester, N. H. and Concord. N. H. country club teams. The Manchester match was lost by a large margin as was to be expected; at Concord the team lost but made a nuich better showing. On the following I ' riday and Saturday Dartmouth played Yale, Holy Cross. ani lMJlliajjfe at Nc v Ha en. The Indians lost lo the liull- dogs 8 to 1, Bobby Jacobson ttnning in a brilliant perform- ance to win the lone Dartmouth point. Holy Cross was de- feated due to the fine playing of Bob Heneage and Tom on Tacky. Dartmouth won from Williams by a large margin vhen the first four men on the team brought in all of the points possible. . t this time, after a series of playoffs. Coach Iveane de- cided to re amp his team. Dave Walsh and Ralph Wright, two promising sophomores, replaced former veterans and the remainder of the team consisted of Captain Tom von Tacky, Bob Heneage, Bob Jacobson and Dick Heneage, This aggregation defeated . mherst on the hitter ' s course by a slim margin. The team returned to Hanover for a day and then left for Boston where the New England Intercollegiate Cham- pionships were to be played. On Friday Dartmouth defeated Brown and at the same time won the team championship with a record score of 295. The credit for this victory goes to the four men  hose scores cotmted in the race for the team title: Da id Walsh shot a 73 which was good enough to tie for the medal: Weight, Dick Heneage and Jacobson ere only one stroke behind vith 74 each. Saturday morn- ing Dartmouth defeated Harvard 5 to 4 and at the same time the various te.am members contended for the individual Ne v England Championship. , s the other wearers of the green fell by the wayside, Wright posted a 7a which put him ery much in the riuining. In the afternoon he did e en bet- ter, turning in a 68. the lowest roiuid of the tournament. However, this brilliant effort was not good enough to -ivin since Willie Turnesa had 139 for a total, just one stroke better than Ralph Wright ' s 140. On the following Wednesday the team jilayed against Bowdoin. They won the match cjuite easily as Jacobson led the lour-nian team with a sub par 70. The year 1938 should be a banner year for the Dartmouth Ciolf team as Coach Keane declares that he has the finest material that it has ever been his pleasure to work with. Bob Jacobson, Dick Heneage, Dave Walsh, and Ralph Wright are all returning as lettermen. The squad will be bolstered by such sophomores as Wilson Flohr, Metropolitan Jimior Champion and Danny Harris, one of the most promising yoiuig players in the Middle Vest. [170] FIII : %II IA i;OLF Irft to Ritjht Bl«ke, MacPluiil, Coach Keane. Flohr. Harris, Keul. Benson. Offi cers Vii SOX H. Fi-OHR ' 40 Thomas F. Keanr, Jr. Cajildin (Did MdiKii cr Conch Numeral Men Benson, K. S. Blake, B. V.. Jr. Flohr, V. H. Harris, D. L., jjd Mad ' hail. S. L. Reid, V, R, Record May I St. Pjuh nl ( niKDnl 8 Boston College ' 40 it Himovcr 13 (;hoale al ]Vnnitigford 14 Hotchkiss at Laltcville 15 New Britain High at New Britain 15 . mherst ' 40 at Auilicrst (P.M.) 20 Clark School al Haiiinicr 21 Williams ' 40 al ViUiaiiistou n 22 Phillips Exeter at Exeter 5. RT. OPP. 4 2 6 31 2 51 2 4 5 5 ■ 4 2 Can cell. :-cl 4 5 6 3 [171] Freshman Golf The pRospiiCTs for the golf team of the class of ' 40 seemed exceptionally bright when two freshmen reached the semi- finals of the fall college championship and when the 72 hole qualifying competition was completed with admirable residts. Howe er, when spring came the ranks (jf the eligi- ble candidates had diminished considerably. Nevertheless, when the team appeared against the St. Pauls ' four-man team in the first match of the season at Concord, Dartmouth was represented by a very strong team composed of Flohr, Harris, Benson and MacPhail. playing in that order, .St. Pauls was beaten readily 4 to 2. The next match against the weak Boston College team was a walkaway lor Dartmouth, scoring its only shutout 6 to o. The next week the team, consisting of Benson, Blake, Flohr, Harris, MacPhail and Merchant, ventured out on its first trip. Playing a well-balanced six-man team at Choate, the team suffered its first defeat 51 to 31 0. The next clay playing against a strong Hotchkiss six-man team in a downpour. Dartmouth was barely nosed out 5 to 4. A rejuvenated Dartmouth team came to life against a four-man New Britain High School team and whitewashed them 5 to 1. The same clay another shakeup in the team prtjcluced a 4 to 2 win oxer a four-man . nihcrst team, thus ending a successful trip winning twcj and drojiping two, the highlight being Blake ' s 74 at New Britain. The next week end the team made its final trip. . t W ' il- liamstown they played the strong six-man Williams team. When Flohr sank a long putt on the last green the team thought they had won a 5 to 4 victory. However, under the intercollegiate rules all halved matches must be played out. Therefore, Blake, Reid, Benson and MacPhail had to play oft their best ball matches and in the darkness e entually lost both. The next day, severely disappointed o er their bad luck in the last match, the green swamped a six-man Exeter team to the tune of 6 to 3, The high spot of the match was Harris ' s 70 and Rcid ' s 71, . t the end of the successful season, Wilson Flohr whohad pro ed a capable manager and outstaiiding l)la«er, .Tvas honored with the captaincy. { y W I SPRII G SPORTS VARSITY LACROSSE IlfU ' k Row ilea. Parkhill, Smith, Ful- l.T, ChurrhiU. Sicond Row Hastings, Pickering, Mer- riam. l- ' ckel, Harris. Front Row MoUoy. Rrevc. Shafer, Hos- kiiison, C ' atliarine. Officers F Jacoi! F. Shakkr, )r. ' 57 Richard S. Smith ' ,7 Thomas ]. Dent Lettermen C(if)tni)i Manager Condi Harris. L. W. 37 Karp, M. L. ' 37 Slialer. J. F.. Jr. ' 37 Dawkins. Y. P.. Jr. ■;(8 Eckel. R. E. ' 38 Molloy. H. P.. Jr. ' 38 I ' ickering. F. B. ' 38 Reeve. R. H. ' 38 Catharine. R. M.. Jr. ' 31) Fuller, J. H. ' 39 Hastings. H. C. ' 31) Hoskinson. H. F. ' 39 Merriam. L. T.. Jr. ' 39 Parkhill. W. H. 39 Record Ajnil M(iy D.VRr. OPP I .St. Johns (il . {itiKijxilis 9 3 Navy at Annapolis 2 6 10 Johns Hopkins al Ball more 1 10 28 Brown at Providcnic 14 1 2-1 Harvard at Cambridge 8 4 28 M. I. T. at Hanover 18 1 1 Yale at Hanover 7 6 8 Union at Hanover 7 6 ' 4 Colgate at Hani ill on 3 2 ' 5 Hobart al C.eneva .3 9 22 ew Hampshire al liii ham (i 2 Varsity Lacrosse After a siow start, including three losses on the tradi- tional southern trip, the lacrosse squad returned from Balti- more a muili improved and more experienced aggregation. iManv aliial)le |)ointers were garnered by the Indians in the warmer climes through the scrimmaging of the Mt. Washington Clulj. and the Grade-. intercollegiate competi- tion whith included the highly touted Navy team. Building his team around a more experienced nucleus than in |)ie ious years. Coach Dent guided his charges through a successful season with but one league lo.ss. It was the l)url Crimson array from Har ard that took the meas- ure of the Big Cireen by an overtime goal, and then went on to capture the league championship through a technical decision. Dartmouth ' s sole non-league defeat was suffered at the hands of a powerful Hobart team. The pinnacle of the entile schedule was reached with a stiuining 7-() ictory over a very highly touted Yale team during Green Key week end. Indixiclualh the squad boasted two All-.Vmericans and fom memliers of the . 11-New England Squad. Fred Picker- ing and C;aptain-elect Henry Molloy wheie chosen to repre- sent . merica in a tour of England. These same two lumi- naries along with teammates Bob Reeve and Morty Carp were also selected on the All Xcvv England Squad. [172] F II ¥.S II M A X LATH 4 « i  K Jliul: How Hi ' ilsell. Sclliv, Sinclair. Webslor. Ca .-. I ' luImmi. C ' luirrhill. Fio t Row Keniioy, Armslroiiir, Van Milter, Sterling, (inilmin. Officers HoiMEs Van Matfr ' 40 Howard W. Rea 58 Thomas J. Dent Numeral Men AiniNiioiif;. R. VV. Case. J. H. Coulsoii. V. H.. Jr. GralKiiii. R. B.. Jr. Keiinty. R. F. Rcit fll. J. S. Cajjlain Mtuuigei Condi Seller. W. T. Sinclair. W., Jr. Sterling. C). Van Mater. H. Webster. VV. C... Jr. Record Ajiril 24 C;lens Falls at Hiinover May 1 Exeter ul Haiiimcr 8 . ndo er at Aiidovrr 15 Deerfiekl til Dccrjicld 22 New Hani]5shire ' 4 ' Durhivii DART. OPP. Cancelled li 1 I 4 2 2 8 [173] Freshman Lacrosse ThI ' . ireshm.vn i.ac:rossi-: season opened in May with a home game against Exeter. The visitors won by a score of 1 1-6 even though the Ireshiiien obtained an early lead of three goals. Ihe second game was a ittory. with Andover on the short vniX of the score in ])robably the best played contest of the season. Ihe toiirth period ended at two all and Cap- tain Holmes Van Mater clinched the game during the o ertinie by sinking two goals. Tlie lollowing week loinul the team subdued at Deerfiekl l)y a score of 8 to 2. Ihe treshmen in tlie first period were behind 6 to 2, and Deerfield succeeded in getting only two markers during the remainder of the game. . determining factor in Dartmouth ' s defeat was the presence of three parli(ularlv strong midtields in the Deerfield line-up. The tinal game and second ictory was the contest with the New Hampshire Irosh ending in a score of 12 to 3. Outstanding for Daiiniduih on the attack were Cap- tain Holmes Van Malcr. [ack Reit ell. and Dick Kenney former Baltimore prep school jjlayer. Bill Webster and Cal Sterling certainly let their opponents know that they were ill ihe game In good blocking and all around hard, clean lacrosse, fohnnv Case at center. Bob Graham, and Bill Sinclair on the defence, newcomers to the game, did very IT well. The team had further valuable assistance ih Brud Seller and Hob .Vrmslrong. experienced meji ' on Jjte j e ce, backed up bv goalie. Bill Cloiilson. SPRING k SPORTS Cheerleaders, 1937-38 Left to Ritihl: William E. Walk, .Iv. ' 40, Ficclevick W. Baker ' Ss, Alan Davi.lson ' 39, Robert Alpert ' 39. f [174] FRATERNITY SPORTS DORMITORY SPORTS 6-181 ' 181-1 INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT Back Hotr Hirschland, Iluslani, Stev- enson. Front Row W ' agganian, Delahanty, Hoffman, Schai-ffer. Dilfl loi Prof. Robert J. Di:i.. hantv Adviser VViLLi.wi J. Hoi IMAN ' ;i3 Chaii iiKiii Eugene S. Wagcaman. Jr. ' 38 POINT STANDINGS Fall and Winter Seasons Delta Kappa Epsilon . Sigma C;hi Kappa Kappa Kappa. Psi Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta... Thcta Delta Chi Beta Theta Pi .Mpha Delta Phi Sigma Nil Delta Tail Delta Phi Sigma Kappa. . . . Frali ' rriilies Zeta Psi Phi Kappa Psi. 149.1 ' 43 ' 1 16.0 1 1 2.7 98.7 967 9. ' )-7 9.5 94-9 93 ' ' 87.. Sigma . lpha Epsilon . Chi Phi Gamma Delta Chi... Kappa Sigma I ' heta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon Pi Lambda Phi «4-9 84.7 83-3 79 753 7 -5 ' 34 ()().() 53-3 r)- ' -5 .j j Doniiitories r? u u Manager Joseph P. Schaeim-r ■; 8 Assistant Managers Herbert E. Hirschla.m) ' $ij Earle D. .Stevenson. Jr. ;(() Robert I . Haslam. Jr. ' ; 9 Middle la vtr weather. Hittluotk Streeter Lord Russell Sa e 7H.a 74-3 7 ' -9 64.4 61.0 New Hampshire 59.0 Middle M.issachiisctls. 57.5 Crosby 56.7 North Favcrweather. Ripley C;ile South Fayerweather . Woodward North Massachusetts Gile -A I ' oplilf Smith -,7.5 South Massachusetts. 56.7 Richardson 55.6 Topliff -A 50. G Wheeler 49.6 Wheeler A College 49.0 New Hampshire. 4 ' ' -7 4 ' 5-3 45.(i 43-3 4 ' -5 41.4 4 -3 3G-5 3 ' ' -3 3- ' -5 3 ' -3 24.0 [176] ) ,_o_ Intramural Sports EUGENi: S. A(.(;AM AN. |R. -iS T VV. LAST s| iinL;. ilu- nc|).ii iiiuni ol liiii .iiiiin .lU uii- iUi Miu .1 |)io(iss (il i(iin|)ltu- icoiij.mi .iiion. l(iiiiuil llu- (iipariintiu li.id bn n iiiii mi .1 l .isis i l iliicc senior 111.111- ;iucis in li.iit;c ol a li ilirs .nul (illiir. lliicc jiinidi ;issisl.iiil iil.in.ii;i ' is in (oinspoiuliiii; poviiioiis. .nul ihosc iiR-n lu ' i ' lini; lor a position on the stall. I he new plan cic.Ked a ' Cliaiv- nian. elcttcd Ivoni the senior iii.m.ij eis. whose luiidion il is 10 C()-oriliii.ile the ollke willi llie liclil adivilies anil lo make decisions on dispiues .nul misimdeisi.indiims vliiili arise between the depanmeiu and ilie Irattiiiiiies and the dormitories. In his new capacity, the (haiiiiian is relie ed Irom any set activity: he has to keep his finger on every ac- tivity and know at all times the set-up ol the situation, includ- ing leagues, games being run. individual tournaments and tlie handling of statistics in the office. The residt has been gratifying, for under the new regime, forfeits have decreased, a better spirit has been maintained, and a greater co-ordina- tion has been effected. Tfic other change came in the organization ol a group of managers, one from each dormitory, to serve in capacity similar to that ol the fraternity intramural managers. Only sophomores and freslmien were to be eligible— receiving recreational credit for their work. It was to be their dutv to name captains ol the teams and to see that a full team was present lor each scheduled game. B this method, the depart- ment was to have some direct contact whh the dormitories. The success of the venture is adecpiately seen in the decrease of forfeitures in the dormitory leagues and increase of active ])articipation on the part ol the lower classes. I,.itelv, it has been thought that the donii manageis ha c been given too much leeway, and that their duties were not enough to war- rant their getting rec credit lor all time— es|)eciallv since in certain .seasons they had .djsoliiteh nothing to do. Conse- t|nenil , .IS il si.inds noxv. ihe dormilory inli.niuii.il in.inugers • irc ' gi cn re ciedil once a week lor al tending a meeting of llie gioup. and as 111, in limes more as llie .ippear iivvjlh U - , le.iin in llie lield, llirii olliei i ills iiiiisl In- 111, ide up i] |he iisn.il reire.ilioiial p.ii liiip.il ion. I his seems lo be ihe best ' ' . ' . ' and niosi s.ilislaclorv soliiiion. Fraternity Intramurals [7 ARIA ' in .September while lines again ni.ide llii ' ir ap- pearance on the campus as inlianiurals opened iheii ' O-ST-, ' ! season. The average siudeiii, ihe non- ' arsit man, began his career as an athletic star in his own right, and the ball was started rolling with the inter-fraternity touch loot- ball teams swinging into action, Ihc Zeta IM Fraternity, s|)orting the basetball tosses of Hobie Rockwell ' 38, Willie Thomas ' 38. Irv Stronach ' •{8 and l$ob I oughry ' 39, success- fully defended the championship title of the fraternities, and then went on to lose the coveted College Championship title to the winner of the class league, the Cllass of 1938. The ' 38 team, including Hallett, fallory, Johnson, Donovan and I ' rancis. was made up impartially of members of ttie class, with no Iraternity distinctions being drawn. The game was Intranmral Champions in Bn.xinj [177] p Iliterfratemity Fn((1Ii:ill (Ui the Ciitiiinis pl;iy«l belore a colorlul Fall Hoir cparty crowtl and was the culmination of the touch football season. In more detail: The winners of the several leagues were Psi Upsilon. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Chi. Zeta Psi. Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. In the upper bracket. Psi U drew a bye. Sigma Chi under the direction of Bob Reeve ;j8 and Mouse Hallett ' 38 took the measure of the Sig Eps to the tune of 14-0. The Sigma Chis then lost the Psi Us. putting the latter in the finals. In the lower bracket, it was the Phi Gams who drew the bye. The Zetes trampled the Phi Sigs. and then proceeded to nose out the Phi Gam aggregation l)v the close score of 1 2-6. In order to fill the dead space between the football season and the basketball season, the department felt it best to continue the plan, inaugurated last year, of playing the Milleyball tournament in the late fall rather than in the spring. .Accordingly, this was done. With the sharp, spike shots of Dutch Holland ' 38 and the defensive play of Dave Duffy ' 38 and Tom Macey ' 38, Sigma Chi sailed through to retain the trophy with little trouble at all. Having success- fully beaten otf all competition, the Sigma Chis met the Phi Psi sextet in the final roiuid. But the attempts of Bill Mc Murtric ' 38. Sox Calder ' 38, Dick Keresey ' 38 and Jack Stephqns gS pro ed ineffectual against the overpowering Sigma Chi team. . nd Sigma Chi brought home its second trophy of the ear. As the volleyball tournament drew to a close, the intra- mural spotlight locussed on the basketball competition, while stray beams fell on the beginning of the usual hockey con- tests. The basketball leagues were hotly contested from the outset, there being triple ties in three of the leagues before the play-offs could be reached. D. K. E.. Zeta Psi. Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi and .Mpha Delta Phi finallv emerged as the league heads, and from then on, the games were all exceptionally hard-fought and close. Zeta Psi, cup-winners of last vear. defeated the Pi Lambs, but were then themsehes om-scored bv a strong Deke team which e entuall look the championship. In the other br.uket. the A. D.s defeated the Sigma Chis and then lost to the Dekes in a rough .nul nimble contest. Rog Harrison ' 39 vas the mainspring of the Dekes ' attack, and he was ably assisted by Less Nichols ' 40, Jim ' eaver ' 40 and Homer Skeels ' 40. The winners outplayed the Alpha Delts throughout, and the score, 16-fi, is a fair estimate of the margin of superiority. With the fraternit championship scalp under their belt, the Dekes added that of tlie College title by walking over the winner of the dorm division. Middle Mass. Not content with this, the Deke tjuintet met and concpiered the team from Lowell House in the extra-mural meet with the Harvard champions. Blessed by fair weather and good ice, the hockey season rolled off in a maimer most welcome to those responsible for the schedules, the postponements and the various other difli- culties which beset them. By virtue of consistent wins. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Kappa and Psi I ' psilon eased their way into the play- offs with little dillicultv. Moreover, the unusualness of play- ing conditions was paralleled by the fact that in the league contests there were no ties. In other words, those teams whicli [178] iii.nlr llic |)l,i i)ll rouiuls dclc.iliil cmiv Ic.ini i( wliiili lhr I, line inii) loni.ui, Willi j;o.ilic Dmi MiCillrix ' [(i in llu- i,if;c .111(1 cxini iiimil |)Uik-|)u ln r likr R. Kcniux ' .lo U ' iuliiig (he liild. ii looked lor a while :is though die I ' lii (;aiiis ■el■e goiiij; lo ie|)e.ii dull l.isi e,n s ii iuiii|)li ,iiid In iiii; home the iiowii. Hul ,1 lll)ni lleia e let eliiiiiii.Ueil iheiii in die senii-lin.il lonnd. In die other braiket. a dark horse I ri-Kap team defeated both the I ' si l aiul the S Al-s lor the ri lu to meet the lietas in the Imals. Haii Ham ' -iS. a tonsislent point stoier lor the lietas, lallieil the onh I ' .eta More when he put the ]ni(.k into the net unassisted. Diek Hadle ' ■{() leader and liigh .scorer ol die Tri-Kaps. again demonstrated his ability as an allronnd man on the ice. Together with )oe O ' Hare ' .jo and Ken Ritthie ' c). he ]nished the Betas thronghout the game. Ihe result w.is a close 2-1 margin, one goal being scored on a fluke of O ' Hare ' s which hit the Beta goalie ' s hand and slid into the net. . lter outskaiing Middle Fayer. the dorm chani|)ion club, the KKKs went on to play a team made up of members of the laciiliv. But the combina- tion of such men as Dean Neidlinger, Ed Chamberlain, Ed Jeremiah, and Don Meiklcjohn, for instance, proved too much for the Trilvaps. and the succumbed (1-4. . s a whole, tlie liockev season was an unusuallv successful and unusu.tllv interesting one. The 1 beta Delta this jiut a cup on ice. both literalh and figuratixeh. ivheii the carried oft top honors in the annual speed skating meet. Flashing across in record time, Mai Cross ' .JO broke the tape in the 300-vard dash to vin the event hands down. It was Ciross also wlio came from behind to assure liis team of a win in tlie relay. .Sigma Cihi and Phi Dclt tied lor second position, leaving .S.VE to hold do n foui tli place. Started on a large scale last ear. the College Open boxing and vrestling tournament reached even greater freights this vear. Under the direction of Coaches Hoffman and Bigiev, llorkoy at Occoin Pninl events were run oil widi a preiisioii .md an interest that aiiguis x lor the luture of tliese particuiar sjjorts. The bouts themselves were fufi of intense excitement. Jim Vea er ' .JO. reserve football h.illb.ick. |)ro cd the major sensation ith a second-round knockout of the defending champion of the i(i5-lb. class. .Stan I.awton ' ; i). In a match recjuiring an extra round t(5 determine the victor. Jack Selby ' 41 defeated [ohnnv English ' 40, defending champion of the i4-tb. title. In the igj-lb. di ision, C huck O ' Connor ' 38 took the decision o er Paul Tliorpe ' ;.;8. Stiiik Da is ' 5 8. captain of footb.dl, defeated Joe . rniinini ' 40 by a technical knockout in the lieavyweight bout: Tom Bovan ' 38 won the 17-,-lb. match liom Bidord CoivboN Havden ' 40, fighting his first college scrap. Ted Ellsworth ' 40 lost to Bob Eckel ' ;j8 in the ijj-lb. title matcfi. The other remaining class, that of the 12-,-lb. division, was easily won b Bruimin Miller ' 41 o er Frank H.iU ' 41. Larry Hull ' 38 retained the heavyweight belt in vrcstling Ijy overpowering big Don Schott. 280-lb. sophomore. The other matches saw Page Smith ' 40 defeating Hank Fisk ' 41 in a fast decision m.itdi in the t7-,-lb. contest. . s expected. Bill jt-. a i,isi decision iiuoiii 111 ine i j-10. tojiiesL. . s exjjecLeci. i ni j -v Fit ell ' 40 came through in the lightweight class to take th e iSj! measure of Hal Hicks ' 41. Dick Vallace ' 40. hea y od orite. won onh on a dose decision over Hu h Schwartafea [179] Crew Cttines; Iiiln It uwn 125-lb. (lark horse. In the i55-]j( uii(l (hvisioii. Jim Kilgour ' 41 pinned grappler Les McMilliii ' {(i 10 the mat. Bol) Darbee ' 41 took. I)a e Boyle ' 40 to win the itirj-poinid dass using a series of holds that kept the trowd guessing initil he had pinned Boyle to the mat. .Vlthoiigh the Clollege Open lotnna- ment is not a fraternity aeti itv contest alone, it is iiu hided at this point because of the preponderance of fraternity men participating and Ijecause it cotdd not rightfidlv be inehided iMider any other classification. The residts of the interfraternity boxing and wrestling tcjinnament proper are summed ii]) .is fcjllows: Boxing 125-lb.— J. Wood ' 39. Kappa Kappa Kappa 135-lb.— P. E. Thorpe ' 38. Sigma Plii Epsilon 145-lb.— J. English 40. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 155-lb.— E. Michel ' 40. Kappa Kappa Kappa 165-lb.— T. Gist ' 39. Kappa Sigma 175-lb.— T. Boyan 38. Sigma Nii Hea yweight— M. N. Davis ' 38. Psi Upsilon ] ' )( ' stliiig I 25-lb.-R. Wallace ' 40. Chi Phi 135-lb.— W. Fitzell ' 40. Delta Kappa Epsilon 145-lb.— L. Bassett ' 40, Phi Delta Theta 155-lb.— L. McMillin ' 39, Psi Upsilon 165-lb.— D. Boyle ' 38, Delta Kappa Epsilon 175-lb.— D. Conway ' 40, Sigma Chi Heavyweight— L. Hull ' 38, Delta Kappa Epsilon The squash tournament introduced a departure Irom the con entional type of bracketing. I ' nder the new arrange- ment losers are immediately placed in a consolation ladder. the sur i ()r of which has a chance 10 meet the original win- ner. The ranking of all the contestants is based on points gi en progressi ely for the total lunnber of matches survixed, credits being given, with the exception of the original win- ner, only for relative positions in the losers ' brackets. The winner of the consolation then meets the winner of the reg- ular ladder. ,nul. if he defeats the latter twice, is considered the winner of the entire tournament. The original winner, howexer, has only to take one game from the losers ' cham- pionship team. I ' luis each team has to lose two matches be- fore it is shui oul ()( the race finalh. In addition, the tourna- ment is run on the liasis of a single contestant from each house playing on three successixe evenings. This eliminates the stringing out of the tourament and assures immediate re- sults. Ralph . ulmann ' 40 came back after a shakey start to claim victory for Phi Ciamma Delta by virtue of his victory over Pedro Salom ' 39 of Theta Chi, winner of the consola- tion Ijracket. Harry Connor ' 38 of DKE and Bill Fasolo ' 38 of Kappa Sig were the runners-up. Because of the success of the scjiiash arrangement, hand- ball and ping-|)()iig are to be run off in a similar manner. It is yet too eailv 10 predict the winner of these tournaments. With Dick Campbell of Phi Gamma Delta capturing in- dividual scoring honors, the po erful Delta Kappa Epsilon swinnuing team swept all opposition before it, taking the crown from the Psi Us. Delta Tail Delta ' s team followed 7 points behind the champion Dekes, while the Alpha Dclts nosed Phi I ' si out of third place by one point. Dick Campbell churned to a first in the 5()-y.ird backstroke and followed with a close second place in the loo-vard freestyle behind Brown. Fran L ' Engle, former freshman swimmer, of Sigma Chi. piaced first in the loo-yard breaststroke ahead of Larry Durgin, I hela Chi and Jack Kulkc, Delta Tau Delta. Ihe 50-yard freestyle event was won by Larry Hull ' 38 of DKE. Sweeping easily ahead of Young Dawkins of the Betas, liis [180] iloM-M lomiK-lilors. Ctrl Uiiiili in ol I ' hi k.i|)|).i I ' m juk- kliili ' il .iiul iwislcil Ills v.i III llu- lo)) in llu- ili in ; ixcnl. The nuisl sciis;ilioil;il r:i(i- ol llir ciiliir nurl was llic :ii) )- v.Mil nl.i . ((inipiiMcl (il u-.nuv Ikhii Dih.i 1 .lu ndl.i. Si iina Chi. . l|)li.i Dcll.i I ' lii. .nul Dcli.i k.i|)i).i Ipsilon. la.li ol (lust- H ' anis had h) vtii(l ihcolluial inliainuial nionl in ihc i)i(liniinai i s. lll oni;h llu- lowisi maik was iiol as;ain reached in the hnaU, ihc Dchs led Uv pack honii- in a hist. exciting swim. Biaiuliing oil iiuo a hiiluilo niuNploiird field, llu ' De- p.iMiiuiu ol Inli.inuii.ds s]Minsoie(l .ni inlri li.ilei iiil liiidge toiiriiameiu. I ' luler the direelion .ind wilh llie assisi.iiue ol Professors J. P. Richaidson and N. (;. Hinleigh. the lomna- nient was held upstairs in Ihayer Hall. Dnplieale hoards. generously supplied by the Ciradnate Club, were used, and in accordance witlr the general rules for duplicate bridge contests, one team from each house ])layed .ill ol the East- West hands, while another team plaxed all the Norih-.Souih hands. I ' wentv fraternities entered, and under I ' rolessor Richardson ' s capable coaching, the tournament progressed smoothly. Theta Chi piled up the greatest number ol points to take first position. It was followed by Sigma Chi and I ' hi Delta Theta in second and third places. respecti ely. It is the intention of the Department, in the liglit of the success of this venttne. to run a series of these lournameius through- out the winter months. At the time ol writing, track and baseball alone, ol tlie regular schedule, are left to be completed. But again new- horizons loom and new fields aic opening up. lliider ihe auspices of the Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club, the de- partment hopes to include within its program an iiiu-r- fraternity dinghy regatta to be held on Lake Mascoma. II the inno ation clicks, it will be included as a feature of the reg- ular schedule. Sqiuisli t ' liurt.-i Constaiitlv Biisy The Deparinu-nl ol liinamurals is looking forward to eyen greater success in all the branches of its acti ities dur- ing the coming ear. ' ilh its eyes open to new ideas and new- interests, the department has proyen flexible enough to dc-yiate from a straight sports program, and the future may ery likely see il siionsoring more and better interfraternity Dormitory Intramurals JOSEPH p. SCH. EFFER ' sS ' T ' HE ic);i7-; 8 season has seen the Intramural dormitory competilion achiexe a greater success than eyer before. .Mthough this inter-dormitory competition docs not attract ciuite as niudi attention as tlie interfraternity one, it has pro ed to be a aluable asset in slimnlating athletics. Start- ino with football and running the gamut trom basketball to boxing and wrestling, with points intermediate, interdormi- tory sports ha e aimed to gi e to the freshiuen and non- fraternity men a year-around experience ol lun and spcjrts- manship in ihe Darliiioulh I radition. Some ol the acti- ;- )? ities ol tfiis ]M()gram ha e met with nuich more interes jlutrf others, bin. on the ;vholc. the entire competition has p ., 181 ] h- A tn Dormitory Touch Football eiuhiisiiislically carried out. This success has been aided in no small way by the continuance of the policy started l)y the Department to select t •enty men to serve as Intramin.d Managers in their respective dormitories. These men act as captains of the various dorm teams and also act as representa- tives of the Intramural Department. Their presence has really aided greatly in overcoming poor dormitory participa- tion in Intraminal programs, the result in the past of lack ol coordinating heads. In the three most popiUar events tlie dormitory ivinners have played off against the fraternity leaders, and these ha e in e ery case produced close and hard fought battles. On Monday afternoon, September 27th, the eleventh year of active intramural competition in the inter-dormitory leagues got off to a fast start with the opening football game between Crosby and Toplitf on the .South Campus. Crosby eked out a ictorv in an overtime period 6-0. From then on league and inter-league games occupied every afternoon. Strecter met Gile A, and ' ooilward met Middle Afass. in the semi-finals and. as a result of these two games, Streeter and Woodward mo ed into the final bracket. The battle lor the dormitory grid title between Woodward and Streeter was fought on even terms and vas close. Neither det s coui3 check the opposing attack. Short passes clicked vith regularity, but erv few long aerials found their targets. The first and third quarters were scoreless as the play see- salved back and forth. Rog Nearing ' 41 and Dick Francis ' ;{8 drew the jjassing assignments for Streeter and Woodward respectixelv, but vere so constantly rushed that neither foinid recei ers nuith hirther than the line of scrimmage. It was Sam Snow ' .}() who showed indi idiial brillianie in the game bv scoring two louthdowns for Voodward. one of them b intercepting a pass and making a 30-yard rini, therebv comjjleting a 12-0 ictory for his team against Streeter. This ictor) lor Woodward was short li ed, however, for they met defeat at the hands of the Class of ' -(S on the fol- lowing d.iv in a contest for the college crown. Met by such a polished attack as was led by Mouse Hallett. Jack Donovan and Wright Mallots. all ' ;{8. Wood vard was hopelessly out- classed bv the cotnit of ;{6 to 6. Next on the program of interdormitory sports as the ol- le ball competition. .Mthough these games held cjuite a spot- light at the beginning, a steady succession of forfeits, by many of the dorms, caused the Department to call off the competition. The necessity of this action was very much re- gretted and it was hoped that the competition might be rc- plaved later in the season. The Vinter Activities on the Intramural schedule vere ushered in by basketball games. Gile ivas the defending dormitory champion btit failed to get anywhere near the jjlavoffs this year after losing two. and winning only one oame in their league. The three teams which showed con- sistent jjower were Smith. Middle Mass.. and Middle Fayer, and o l these, the last t so reached the finals. Mixing in the final round of the dorm liasketball tourna- ment with Middle Fa er, Middle Mass. put on cjuite an exhi- bition of fast passing and clever teamwork to take the cham- pionship bv the margin of 24 to 17. The brilliant ball ban- [182] (lliiii; oi Dick limkluniMi ' .| i .mil Oiik (ii:iv ' -l J ll,llll lor Miilillc M.isx. wlio wiMv ii)iisisli ' Tul .iblc III wDik ihc I). ill iluwii into scoring position, opciud llu ' w.iy lo llic tilk ' . In ilif first leu iiiomciits a tcnpoiiit lead was built up. From then on tlii ' ij.Mnr ili ' eloped into an ail tij lil deleiisi c one. 1 he Middle l- ' .i er leani loniesled both Mib.illv and actixciv lor even point — but to no ,i ail. One ol the outstanding; ailiie eiiieius ol the stliedule was till ' success with which the ho(ke minpetiiion w.is run oil. Maiiv factors were responsible lor this, tlie mosl import. iiit beini; that the iie ami weather were consis tently gtiod and that there were hardly any lorfeits. The fact that sub zero weather |ire ailed a oood deal of the time didn ' t seem to dis- courage the turnout of the men one bit. Middle Fayer managed to squeeze into tlie finals by a nar- row ictory of 3 to 2 over Hitchcock. Russell Sage won its right to a finals berth through mastering a stubborn Ripley team by a 3 to o count. Frank C;annell ' 38 and Johnny Lendo ' 41 led jMiddle Fayer to the championship over Russell Sage, y-i on tlie following day. The final game of the season came when Middle Fayer met Kappa Kappa Kappa for the all-college hockey champion- ship. Dick Hadley ' 39 pushed the puck into the net late in the first period for the only score of a slow game in which the Fri-Kap eked out their drab victory. Probably the most colorful event of the year was the inter- dormitory boxing tournament, with hard fought battles in two rings keeping tfie spectators on the move. In the semi- final rounds the dog light boxing bout between Hodge Jones ■41) of Russell Sage and A Green ' 31) of Wheeler was easily the best feature. Jones and Green, fighting at 165 pounds. cuffed each other all o er the ring before Jones won the de- cision. Most ol the spectators went overboard on the liout between . rt Larson ' 41 of South Mass. and Bob Eckel ' 38 of Wheeler. Eckel almost surrendered his 1936 Dormitory (iliaiupionship. but the referee gave him the nod in tin Im.il reckoning. In the wrestling held the new rules putting an end to BIl Cv k decisions. ,iiid alhnviiig onlv a lall. or a referee ' s vote (ijlmT ' the 1)1)111. livened llie m.iulus lioiii a spei l.iloi ' s ie Diik liillle ' (I ol loplilj .111(1 W ' eiiiei Neiidoi I ' 41 ol Col- lege pin on one ol the besi wrestling inaldies when they met in llie iinliniiled (lass. Xeudori gave wav aller lour minutes .111(1 twenlv seconds ol %ain aIUin|)ls lo move llie two hun- dred pound lullle. . suiiini.irv ol the Bo ing and Wrestling winners: Box(«g— Wiiniing dorm— Streeter Hall F. Hall ' 41 — 125-pound class— Middle Fayer. H. Noll ' 40— i35-p()und class— Streeter J. Malaney ' 40— 14 -j-j iound class -Ciollege R. Ixkel ' 38— i55-|5ound class— Wheeler D. Gratz ' 41 — i6r,pound class— Streeter G. Miller ' 39— 175-pound class— Lord U. Horton ' 40— Unlimited class— North Fayer. llioZ nig- Winning dorm— I ' opliff Hall H. Schwartz ' 40— 125-pound class— Gile H. Hicks ' 41 — 135-pound class— Hitchcock L. Herman ' 40— 145-pound class— North Mass. J. Kilgour ' 41 — 155-pound class— Lord E. Gage ' 41 — 165-pound class— Topliff H. Fisk ' 41 — 175-pound class— Crosby R. Futtle ' 41— Unlimited class— Topliff At the present writing (March 31) Middle Fayer, Hitchcock and Streeter are at the top, in that order, of the Interdormi- tory competition. With several sports yet to come, there is still much opportunity for a change in ranking. Dorniit iry Baseball, Soutli C ' anntus [183] ALPHA DEi;i A I ' lll lu rv rill r im (III IMU 1)1 1 1 K 1 1 ' 1 I ' SllON nil r I i nil r 1)1 1.1 ri ' sn I ' N (;amm A ni 1 1 A (111 k M ' I ' A K AIM ' A k IM ' KAIM ' A SU.M rill nil I Mil 1 |8S II)- ' 93 i )4 Mt ' ) ii)C) ' 97 PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI SIGMA KAPPA PI LAMBDA PHI PSI UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON I HETA CHI THE LA DELTA CHI ZETA PSI 198 99 200 201 208 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 ALPHA DELTA PHI Back Row Webster, Oldershaw, Blatch- ford, Hayden, Dilkes, Schrage, Stearns, White, R., Wyman, Barber, Vrooni, Jones. Fourth Row Davenport, O ' Brien, Far- niun, Thornton, Richard- son, White, R. G., Pratt, Sullivan, Whitconib, Howe, Slattlage, Dostal. Third Row Bletheni. Andrews, Rohde, Dyer, Fay, Bachelder, Mac- Leod, Oluek, Coleman, McCarthy, Wakelin, Dono- iin. .s ' - ' cond Row Uea, Armour, Holmes, Flvnn, Carroll, Barrett, McDufl, Fletcher, LeFebvre, Carey, Casler. ■ runt Row ICothermel, Shelton, Hale, I ' .ridge, Duidevy, Everett, Iveeler, Klein, Kerins, lleneage, Gibson, Raymond. Dartmouth Chapter, Established at Dartmouth College iS 6 FOUNDED 1832 at HAMILTON COLLEGE Herbert Mattlage Frank J. O ' Brien Louis F. Oldershaw James M. Parks Howard E. Pratt Orville P. Richardson, Jr. Harvey L. Rohde Jack V. Schrage Robert B. Sullivan John W. Thornton, Jr. Edmund F. Wakelin William O. Webster Robert B. Whitcomb Robert G. White Richard Mc. Wyman, Jr. 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 1940 1938 John W. Armour James C. Barrett Howard J. Carey, Jr. Robert M. Carroll Howard E. Casler Robert Faegre Clark R. Fletcher, Jr. Alman H. Andrews Joseph H. Batchelder Frederick Ivv,Blatchford Warren G. Flynn Thomas W. Holmes Paul L. Lefeb re Henry C. McDuff Howard W. Rea, Jr. Bradford E. Tyndall 1939 Daniel L. Dyer Charles G. Farnum, Jr. Kevin J. Fay es Gluek D. Howe m H. McCarthy, Jr. t F. MacLeod Luther H. Barber Jack A. Blethem Hudson E. Bridge, 3d Richard H. Campbell Philander 1. Dostal Thomas F. Dunlevy Richard C. Everett Da id A. Gibson Robert A. Hale Bufford M. Hayden John H. Heneage ' Dewitt L. Jones Lawrence P. Keeler, Jr. John L. Kerins John R. Klein Harry S. Raymond William H. Rothermel Robert H. Stearns William C. Shelton, Jr. William W. Vroom Robert A. White [188] HIiiTA TIIKTA PI «il.-. ' . How Kehor, Harrington. John- son. ( ' .., Ilolbt ' in. Hiiolin, Pollan. Wilson. Crov, Sniilh, E.. H.itchkiss. Wi l. born. Do.vle, M.icPIiail, HtMidfr. Chase, Bontcr. Third Row Maxson, Perry. Cliaiuiuioy, Tucker. Smith, K.. I.arkeii. Hill, .lackson. Ilrt vn. MaRt-e, Xeilcy, Ni-er, .An- derson, Cotton. SrrontI Row Shaw, Blunienaner, Ham. Dawkins. Wright, Soule, Hull, Xfavo, Passniore, Hanley, Little. Front Row Webster. Denipse.v. Seller. Rogers. Collins, Brooks. Keitzel. Alpha Omega Chapter, Established at Dartmouth College iSSt). Continuing Vitruvian of Siin, Established in iSy ' i Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Frank Maloy Anderson Prof. Robert iMmray Bear Dr. Hanford Went worth Eldrcdge Prof. Nathaniel Lewis Goodrich Prof. Elden Bennett Hartshorn Prof. Hewette El well Joyce Prof. Alexander Howard Meneely Fratres in Urbe Earl H. Blaik Harris P. Dawson, Jr. William H. Foster, Jr. .Albert Elisha Rogers . dna David Storrs Charles E. Blumenauer Robert S. Cheheyl Young P. Dawkins Harry H, Ham. Jr. Fratres in Universitate 1938 Harry E. Hanley Edward P. Heath Jack W. Hull W ' inthrop M. Mayo. Jr [189] FOUNDED 1839 AT UNIVERSITY Hamilton B. Mitchell Cliarles F. O ' Conner Richard C. Passmore . rtluir T. Soule, Jr. fames Anderson, III }. Moreau Brown Robert M. Catherine, Jr. Ralph P. Champney Manton C. Cotton James H. Fuller Ralph N. Hill, Jr. |i)se])h S. Hoover Richard S. Jackson AitliiM E. I.arkin. Jr. Amos R. L.iltle. Jr. Robert F. Bender [ohn K. Bonter Robert L. Brooks. Jr. Henry V. Chase, Jr. Karritk P. Collins Robert C. Dempsey Edward J. Doyle fohn F. Goodman, 3d Richard G. Gray Sidney T. Harrington Poivell ' . Holbein Earl C. Hotchkiss. Jr. AVilliam D. Stevenson Eugene B. Warner, Jr. William H. Watson Frank H. A ' right ' 939 Walter B. Magee, Jr. Charles E. Mahar James M. Mathes. Jr. Charles S. Neer, I ' tl George F. Neiley, Jr, John R. Perrv, Jr. Donald Relior Richard H. Shaw fjidicott Smith William E. I ' uckei J - 1940 George K. Johnson Stuart L. MacPhail William G. Maxson Arthur M. I ' ollau Robert L. Raclin Jack S. Reit ell Derral W. Rogers Vells T. Seller Jward OyJffi iitlL lliamyC. JKVbstJ RelljVrt f . ' elborn Ricl|ar« (p. AVilson CHI PHI f Sk Chi CiiAi ' lEK. Eilalihslii-d il DailJiiuiilli Lulicj c Jij ' i2 FOUNDED 1824 AT PRINCETON LINIVERSITV Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Hoivaid Alden Bradley Mr. Arthur Dewing Prof. Albert ' esley Frey Prof. George Loring Frost Prof. Everett Walton Cioodluic Prof. James Dow McCalluin Prof. William Hill McCarter Dr. Stanley Yudicky Fratres in Urbe Dr. Robert Kenneth Carr Dr. John Arthur Coyle Mr. Richard L. Funkhouser Mr. Robert D. Funkhouser, Jr. Gordon Richardson Ingram Mr. George F. Theriault Fratres in Universitate John O. Barrows Raymond H. Berquist David Brinkmann Irving E. Brown Parker Brownell Da id F. Choate, Jr. James E. Cooney Robert Deery er H. )bcr ustir Gord Robh Arthl Jack 1938 Robert M. MacGregor Charles T. Main, 2d Samuel F. Main John D. Meachem Charles W ' . Moses Carl . . Raymond. Jr. Edwin S. Rutherford Francis J. Schildgen Karl F. Seidenstueckcr Villiam R. Stead . rthiir R. Stone Philip P. Thompson, Jr. Lewis M. ' illianls Robert B. Wilson Wayland A ery, Jr. Ernest R. Bly Robert G. Chase Richard Clark Robert Eaton Mortimor Ensor Frederic B. Fiigon Thomas Foote Raymond Frese William Green Edward F. Hanimcl Robert Howe Lewin Joel Frank E. Agar. Jr. Bertram T. Blake, Jr. Robert P. Bunker Richard C. Chase Edgar . . Curtis, Jr. Stephen W. Graydon William A. Halsey Kenneth Hamilton Donald S. Hause Douglas B. Hunter ■ George L. Kimball Fremont P. Koch Harold C. McAllister, Alfred B. Mansfield ]■■• Hack Row Mansfield. Bly, Curtis, Nop- per, Moore, Hause. New- Tiian, Porter, Reynolds, E., Hunter, D., Ostrander, Walk, Agar. Fourth Row Furlow, Reid, Woodward, Moody, Eaton, Richardson, Stewart, Loberg, Ensor, Fiigon, Clark. Third Row Wallace, Brownell, Frese, Foote, Reynolds, R., Grant, Macintosh. Ma cO rego r . Cooney, Brinkman, King, Chase, R., Williams, Little, Howe. Scco7id Roiv Kelley , Fox. Stead, Meachem, Berquist. Hunter, Main, S., Choate. Main, C, Uayniond, Deery. Fron t Row iJraydon, Stark. McAllister. Chase, R.. Tallmadge, Tre- (lick, Oliver, Thompson. Soinmer, Leslie, Halsey, Bunker, Hamilton, Kim- ball, Koch. John T. Leslie John Little Alden E. Loberg Howard A. Nopper George Patterson David Reid Eben S. Reynolds Eliot Reynolds Ralph Reynolds Ed vard Richardson Jack C. Stewart Harry Trapp Richard Wallace 1940 John G. Moody Cecil W. Moore John T. Newman HoAvard M. Oliver .Arthur V. Ostrander Herbert G. Porter Joseph H. Rinehart, Jr. Ho vard E. Sommer John J. Stark, Jr. Howard W. Tallmadge Robert S. Thompson George . . Tredick. Jr. William E. Walk. Jr. [190] HELTA KAPPA KPJ ILOX Hack How XUxvt ' us, Shea, FitzjroraM, Tro.lup. Fitzt ' ll. Ciiso. hnHles. l iniilsoii. Soiii- im-rs. Stockwell. Pitz. Mi- iJratli. Fonrth Row Nicliols, Bovle, Skeels. Kie- falHT. Mu.fpe. Pvrtok. St. Marv. llayni. Grant. Daley. I ' rt ' si-ott. Brown, Caniii- belt. Kniins. Thiid Hoic McMahon. Congdon, Morso, Harrison. FeeU ' v, Creliaii, Itvaves. .lensen. Sceley. O ' llrifn. Rritton, McGowm. IiigiTsoU, Frost, Annunini. Second Row Kwiiiff. MtTcer. Keyor. Lynch. IU yle. Sherwood, Wasliburn. Kelley, Grace, Feakins. Front Hotf Connor, Hull, Wilson. Foley, C h r i s t i a n s o n , Mather. Emerson, Hill. Fratres in Doctoribus Dr. Percy Bartlett Dr. Elmer Howard Carlcton Dr. Gilinaii Dubois Frost Mr. Harry Robert Heiieage Pres. Ernest Martin Hopkins Prof. David Lambuth Dean Craven Laycock Prof. Frederic Pomeroy Lord Prof. George Dana Lord Prof. Leslie Ferguson Murch Prof. Fred Foster Parker Prof. Charles . lbert Proctor Prof. Ernest Bradlee Watson Prof. Harry Richmond Wellman Prof. James Albert Winans Fratres in Urbe Donald B. . lbertscn Dan Carl Richardson Donald V. Boyle James R. Chandler, Jr. Herbert P. V. Christiansen Harry S. Connor John H. Emerson Paid H. Feakins Fratres in Universitate 1938 Robert E. Foley Edward W. Grace Richard H. Heneage Karl A. Hill Lawrence C. Hull, 3d Robert D. Kelley Pi Chapter. Established at Dartmouth College iS } FOUNDED 1844 AT YALE UNIVERSITY Charles C. Keyes Franklin Lynch, ad Henry T. McGrath Forest L. Mather, Jr. John F. Mercer ' ining . . Sherman Edwin D. Bayrd Henry B. Britton Robert F. Brown Joseph P. Crchan Edward M. Daley F ' rank A. Farnell James A. Feeley. Jr. Judson E. Foster Charles C. Goodrich, 2d Charles S. Grant Lester H. Graves, Jr. Rodger S. Harrison John A. Allen Thomas G. Allen Joseph P. Armanini David P. Boyle Charles VV. Campbell John H. Case . rthin ' S. Congdon, Jr. Frederic , . Davidson, Jr. Fredrick B. Ewing. Jr. Villiam H. Fitzell, Jr. John I. Fit gcrald, Jr. Dcr (3od R. Frost William R. Hayes Henry G. Ingersoll, Jr. Richard H. Sherwin Charles F. Tesreau Roderick Washburn Edward K. White, Jr. Donald S. Wilson 1939 Harold H. Jensen Warner H. Kiefaber, Jr. Jacob R. Lynch Robert W. Morse G. Otis Mudge Edward J. O ' Brien, HI Baxter C. Prescott Ludwig J. Pyrtek Earle B. Seeley, Jr. A. Wayne Shrodes Homer G. Skeels John R. Vincens 1940 James E. Kuhns John P. Lillis Jay D. McGowen Harry T. McMahon Lester M. Nichols Willot A. Pitz John T. St. Mary WilbiK F. Shea 1. Sommtr A. Stock IV Treduj iWeavei Websi er, [191] 1 1 1 DELTA TAU DELTA l!(wk Ifnw Ifeer, Holman, McCoy, Kainie, Merrill, Mercer, DeWitt, Nelson, Streater, McDowell. Cleaves, O ' Shea, Woodward. Third Roiv Kindergan, Sanborn, Rutherford, Horn, Brooks, T.. Ruebling, Miller, Conkle, McKeon, Barton, I ' .arber, Brooks, R., Kuhlke. Sirond Row llawkes, Caldwell, Frey, Ibddcn, Gordon, Fogarty, Walls. Merigold, Johnston, Reilly, Golden, Bonnyman. Fmnl How Sample. Robinson, Mullen, iiarrison, Richards, Perry, Maloy, Kieckhefer, Condit, llcin. Draper, Stevenson, Swanson. Gamma Gam.ma Chapter, Established at Dartmouth College njoi FOUNDED 1859 AT BETH. NY COLLEGE Colin B. Holman John D. Horn Roljc ' it P. Jessup John E. Kuhlke AUyn B. Ley Henry W. Merrill, Jr. Cornwall Miller George G. Miller. Jr. Charles E. Nichols Wayne Robinson Richard L. Ruebling Seymour .S. Rutherford, Jr. James O. Sampson Philip H. Sanborn Grover C. Spillers, Jr. Frederick K. Upton Robert AVoodward Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Chester Hume Forsyih Prof. Norman Everett Gilbert Prof. Llovd Preston Rice Fratres in Urbe Arthur H. Carter Earl Hewitt Duncan H. Newell. Jr. John Michaeles Piane William Herbert Spence Fratres in Universitate 1938 Paul . . Barber Conant H. Barton James Bonnyman, Jr. Samuel J. Caldwell Joseph P. Fogarty Frank T. Frey James Golden. Jr. Onslow A. Gordon, 3d Albert J. Hawkes Theodor Richard Thomas ). Beasley Brooks Brooks, Jri Parker Holden Ralph X. Johnston James J. McKeon Ralph A. Merigold Richard , . Nelson Francis X. Reilly. Jr. Harold S. Streater Joseph K. Van Denburg. Jr. Ewan G. ' alls. Jr. 1939 William R. Carter Henry Conkle Paul B. De Witt William G. Cleaves Herbert J. Condit. 3d Robert A. Draper Chester A. Garrison William R. Grimshaw. Richard J. Heer Ned B. Hein Villiam J. Kieckhefer Stafford J. King. Jr. Philip J. McCoy James H. McDowell Joseph H. Maloy 1940 Villiam C. Mercer Hugh Mullin John D. O ' Shea Thurston Baker Perry Jr. Donald G. Rainie Sherman I.. Richards William W. Rutherford Nathaniel W . Sample, 3d George R. Stevenson Benjamin W. Stewart Kneeland Swenson [192] IIKLTA ir ilLO Wiitdier. Thoinus. born, Field. Serond Row MilthiesiMi, L. l h. Tracy. Bratton, W-inJ, , luins, Clarke, Moodv. Front liott ' HerbiTt. Curtis, Tinvno. Fortuna, Jones, Tisdali ' , ScliMiiilt. D. RiMOL TH (jHAFTiiR, Eiliibli.slird III Ihiil iiiuulli College 1 26 Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Arthur Herbert Basye Prof. Harold Rozelle Bruce Prof. Louis Henry Dow Prof. .Allen Richard Foley Prof. John ' altcr Harriman Prof. Ralph Penrose Holben Prof. Raymond Watson Jones Prof. Franklin McDuffce Prof. Kenneth . llan Robinson Prof. William Kilbourne .Stewart Prof. Herbert Faidkner AVcst Prof. George Campbell Vood Fratres in Urbe Paul Stuart Allen Lester C. Bratton Gobin L. Stair FOUNDED 1834 AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE Fratres in Universitate Mxron J. Clarke Richard G. Chase John P. Coleman Louis J. Fortuna ' Jhonias A. Herbert Harry D. Heyboer George B. Lynch 1938 Roland H. Moody William D. Powers Richard C. .Schmidt Richard H. Tisdale James T. Towne Edward A. Tracy Earl C. Ward [193] John H. . danis Kenneth Cintis Earl S. Dearborn John F. Mathiesen Stetson Whitcher 1939 Jack H. Field, Jr. William V. Jones Robert K. Thomas 1940 Robert L. Zeman GAMMA DELTA CHI lldcl: Row shipjiani, tioodwiii. Handy, Wiiiton, Olson, Whalen, Alil.i.it, Stokes. Faulkner, I1.i1Ij.4Ij. Kelso. TliirdRuu- McGurn, Morgan, Hird, Chapin. Mowatt, Sperry, Martinson. Toppan. Hu jo, l oswell, Gillinghani. Second Roiv Oliver. Matteson, Foss, VanDike, Tolles. Rand. Wurster. .Shepard, Small, I ' einenian, Mooney. Front Roic Fritz, Sakowich, Upton, Wriggins, Chri.stensen, Meader, Johnson. FOUNDED 1935 AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Fratres in Doctoribus Dr. William W. Ballard Prof. Robert J. Delahanty Prof. James W. Goldthwaite Mr. Willard M. Gooding Prof. Ray V. Leffler Prof. Warren E. Montsic Prof. Leon B. Richardson Mr. Lauren M. Sadler Prof. Charles W. .Sargent Dr. Frederick K. Sparrow Mr. Richard E. Stoiber Prof. Joseph V . Tanch Prof. William B. Linger Fratres in Urbe Harry B. Eisberg. Jr. Allen F. Flouton Edwin P. Merrill Dr. Frank M. Morgan Walter F. Mosenthal. Jr. Harry W. Sampson Richard W. Tucker R. E. Feineman Frn esr Fpss, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Francis R. Mooney arles S. Oliver hn A. Rand arold T. A. Richmond Allen E. Shepard, Jr. Gilbert Small, Jr. Russell F. Tolles Louis H. Van Dike. Jr. Albert S. Abbott George B. Boswell H. Beecher Chapin John H. Gillingham Samuel A. Hird Kenneth T. Hugo James C. Kelso Robert S. McGurn William D. Blake Robert H. Brown Arthur G. Christensen Robert W. E ans James M. Faulkner, 2d .• rthin ' B. French Edward M. Fritz Paid E. Goodwin Andrew J. Halbleib Richard H. Handy Frederick C. Johnson Llovd R. Vurster 1939 Valter E. Martinson Richard F. Morgan Frederick W. Mow.iu. Ji Charles S. Sakowich Ralph B. Sperry Herbert G. Stine Roland L. Toppan. Jr. Robert J. Vinlon 1940 H. Dwight ISfeader George T. Mills Iver M. Olson Donald R. Shippam Henry W. Stokes, 2d John B. Turner John R. Upton Walker T. Weed Francis E. Whaland W. Ho vard Wriggins BBBJ llfB! [194] KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Hack Itow Joins. McCiirtv. Chellis. Tn,M. O ' Hare. Anve, Binl, Il..l hs. Khm.lers. ThinUiow KineiNoii, Brown. A.. Bren- ner, Kin;;. Viin Kipor, Brown, S., Meurns. James, WiiiiVin. IMiillips, Br.uulis, Woo. I. Second Row Sntherland. ItevnoMs.Tuck. I... Wal. ' s. lla.lley. Chirk. Xassikas. Tabor, ilecker, Cataliio. H.. Hall. Front Row Wright. Michel, Faunce. Campbell, Tennev. Wood- bury, O ' .N ' rill. Cat;tl.io. W.. Scribner, Ro s, Tuck, L ' ., Oiorohinn. Fratres in Doctoribus Mr. Charles Dean Chamberlain Prof. Donald Edwards Cobleigh Prof. William Frederick Geiger Prof. John Hiram Geronld Dr. John Fowler Gile Prof. Afaurice Frederick Longhurst Prof. Fletcher Lo v Mr. Max . lonzo Norton Prof. James Parmelee Richardson Prof. John Baker Stearns Fratres in Urbe C. B. Benson Joseph Albert D ' Esopo .Archie Benjamin Gile Elliot B. Noyes FOUNDED 1842 AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE John . . Hall Carl M. Hecker Charles Y. Hitchcock, Ji. Robert . . Jones Rolliston W. Linscott. Jr. Emlyn H. Marsteller, Jr. John M. Nassikas George R. Reynolds Philip Sutherland Elwyn L. Taber, Jr. Robert W. Tabor Leighton B. Tuck Howard C. Van Riper Wellington Wales Frederick A. Becker Durard H. Brandis Stanton Brown Fratres in Universitate 1938 Robert Cataldo Donald P. Clarke John A. Graham 1939 [195] James H. Brenner Converse . . Chellis Warner M. Depuy Roger G. Diidis Chester A. Emerson John C. Haartz, Jr. Richard B. Hadley Richard L. Hobbs John Hopkinson, Jr. Kenneth J. . rwe Robert I. Bedell Joseph M. Bird Arthur H. Brown Colin E. Campbell Woodrow A. Cataldo John D. Faunce Dwight C. Flanders Edward B. Giorchino Carl P. James, Jr. Frederick H. Michel Gordon B. King Robert WJ. McCarty John G. Mearns Kenneth L. Ritchie Andrew C. Ruoff, Jr. Richard Varey Chester M. Wiggin, Jr. John P. ' Wood 1940 Joseph J. O ' Hare John W. O ' Neill Sidney H. Phillips Coleman J. Ross Lelancl B. Scribner Don L. Tenney Thomas Fodd. Jr Charle Ti dj Elligf Vr. Vl it cl S. wioHb; W. V KAPPA SIGMA Hack Row Bacon, Wentwnrth, Bow- man, Gates, McElwain. J o y e s . D a u , K o p e c n , Fecnister. Third Row Storrs, Newman, Amlrews. Younger, Holben, Dressier, Snyder, Gist, Brown, Cheney, Broome, Free- lander. Second Row Gensel, Falrweather, Har- ris, Harries, Fasolo, Owen, Chamberlin, Clarke, Stev- enson, Otto, Curtis, Calla- way, Willets. Front Row Mitchell, Basquin, Scott, Murphy, Bramley, Hans- corn, b. J., Crothers, El- liott. Dole, Aspy, Hanscom, D. G., Bertrand. Ga.MMA EpSILON CHAPTtR. titaUllsllCd III lldllllliilllil (.o rg( ' Itjn FOUNDED l86g AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Fratres in Doctoribiis Prof. Joseph Milton McDaniel, Jr. Dr. Henry Sebastian Odbert Prof. Villiani Alexander Robinson Fratre in Urbe I es . therton William H. Fairweather Howard G. .Snyder Thomas B. Gist Walter Gresham Ralph Holben Benjamin H. Bacon Edward A. Basqnin John . . Bertrand Richard W. Bowman Robert Bramley William V. Broome Chalmer J. Carothers, Jr. Ray S. Dau Moody C. Dole James B. Espy Kenneth B. Elliot, Jr. Joseph H. Feemster, 3d Gardner L. Friedlander A. J. Newman, Jr. Richard P. Storrs Daniel Webster Douglas G. Voimger 1940 Theodore R. Gates Robert R. Gensel Dean V. Hanscom Donald J. Hanscom Preston P. Joyes, Jr. Joseph C. Kopecny Robert P. McEhvain Richard T. Mitchell James E. Murphy James P. Scott Chapman Went vorth John R. Willetts Fratres in Universitate 1938 Villiam C. Chamberlin William N. Clarke William A. Fasolo Herbert D. Harries •jofcald Andi-7 J. NViXer Blandy ' enm wth K. Bro vn E. Lvi ivalloway Raymond Harris Richard R. Otto Robert R. Owen John 1. Ste enson 1939 Armando Chardiet. Jr George G. Cheney Sidney R. Curtis, Jr. Philip R. Dressier [196] Pill HELTA TIIKTA Hark Row llaskoU. Gibson. .1. I!.. Gil) son. .1.. Pi ' rri. UmU ' . Car loll. Marshall. Tliiel Hatcliel.ier, Gauntlett Trump. Clark, liurke l.antr, Sandresk. . Fourth Rote Flunnery. VamU ' r. Vate. Searle-i. Xewnian. .1.. ioii. . inallwood. GiH ' ry. Third Row Ha.vwanl. Morris. .Mbriirht. 1-oe. Atlanis. Mowry. Vrion. Gorman. Shillitiij. Bryant, Avers. PrmltU ' n. Second Row French. .Tones. Strouil. Schvimaker. Davenport. Cutler. Schubert. Ba. er, Watson, McFarlaniL Front Row Fish, Ingersoll. L. on. Bas- sett. Mahoney. Lamb. May- iiani. liectanus. Mtnnitrev. Clad. Babcoek, Watson, w ' ., Ilanrahan, New IIami ' .shiki-. Alpha Ciiapier, Esliil li hcd iil Uaitmtnilli College iSS Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Bancroft Humington Brown Prof. Henry McCune Dargan Prof. Albert I owtfier Demaree Prof. Arthur Bond Meservey Fratres in Urbe Ward Amidon James Campion, Jr. .Arthur Perry Fairfield Edgar Hayes Hunter FOUNDED 1848 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY Clemens H. Sandresky William R. Shubart Edwin E. Shinnaker Donald R. Stroud Roger S. Triuiip Paul B. Urion Villiam R. Watson Fratres in Universitate 1938 Herbert T. Bayer Douglass Carroll John A. Cutler Frank F. Davenport. Jr. Herbert S. French James E. Hastings George B. Lemmon William D. McFarland Daniel A. Marshall Frederick A. Mayne George H. Adams Rodney O. Albright Benjamin K. . yers Robert A. Bryant John D. Diffenbaugli Henry B. Flannerv John H. Gauntlett William B. Geery Albert V. Gorman Richard H. Hawkins Warren Hayward Richard F. Babcoek Walter F. Batchelder Duncan L. Bassett Grafton E. Burke Charle C. Clad Robert L. Clark Sydne) ' G. Craig E avid H. Fish James E. Gibson, 2d James R. Gibson. Jr. Charles P. Haskell 939 William F. Lee. Jr. William W. Morris John Neivman Michael S. Perri William O. Prudden David C. Shilling Edward J. Searles William P. Smallwood, Jr. Bert Vandervate Loren T. Wood 1940 John K. Hanrahan John D. Ingersoll John J. Lamb V. Duke Lyon Kennetli H. McCottcr George W. Mahoney C. Maynar yiountre k Recta rhi. IW; [197] PHI GAMMA DELTA Itack Row Wing, MacLaviglilin, Lain- son, Treadwav, iJurrance, I.itfhfii-l.l. liourk.., Moore, Miilslcv, P,,w,ll, Campbell, H.. Vail Mater. Kodda.v, C ' ickl.y. Huiiev, Cutter. rinnl How IJoll. O ' Brien. Long. Oster- haut. Jacobs. Chivers, H., liuckley. Bradley. Foster, Campbell. F.. Harhman. Falck. Cha ' ie. L., Chase, I!.. f ilins. Srronil How .lenkins, McGovern. ilal- 1 o .V . Francis, Wood, Whelden, Brett, Santer, Wiggins, Jameson. Griffith, Chamberlin, Bonder, Todd, Chivers. W. Front Roll ' . ulinann. Snow. Jacob.v, Kennev, Miller. Reeves, McCaffrey, Lake, Little, Hawkes. Hartniann. Chase, S., Malanev, Harwood. Delt. Nu Ch. pter. Established til Dinitnouth Collcsc looi lOCNDED 1848 AT JKFFERSON COLLEGE Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Nathaniel George Burleigh Mr. Robert Otheo Conant Prof. Peter Staub Dow Prof. Winslow R. Hatch Mr. William J. Hoffman Prof. Russell Raymond Larmon Prof. William Henry Murry Dean Herluf ' agn Olsen Prof. Shirley Gale Patterson Prof. Harold James Tobin Prof. William Kelly Wright Fratres in Ur be William L. Hoffman Ford Marden Fratres in Universitate Stephen B. Adams Paul Bauder David Bradley Frank V. Brett Warren H. Chi ' ers Richard M. Francis W ' illiam Ganter John L. Griffith John B. Jameson ' 938 Bradford Jenkins Jolin McGovern John V. Milliken Robert E. Osterhaut James H. Todd John E. Vhelden Charles B. Wiggin Everett W. Wood 1939 William F. Buckley Ferris Campbell. Jr. Lester T. Chase Robert Chase Howard Chi ers William Cockley Frank E. Davis Fred Doll Jack Durrance Richard Durrance Richard Falck A. Donald Foster Wesley Coding Henry C. Hastings Ralph I,. Aulmann Richard C. Campbell. Somerby N. Chase George O. Cutter Paul F. Dyer Henrv Harwood Rol)in M. Hartniann Richard N. Hawkes Paul E. Hurley Ned L. Jacoby Richard F. Kenney Robert H. Lake Wetherbee Lanison . John W. Little. 2d ;iti Orville S. Haverfield John Jacobson Theodore K. Johnson John P. Litchfield Da id Long George T. McLaughlin Paul O ' Brien Roger D. Stanwood John F. Treadway ba id AV ' alsh 1940 AVilliam A. Lucking. Jr. Donald J. McCaffrey James . . Malaney Harry C. Midgley. Jr. Francis W. Miller Loring C. Nye John V. Powell Francis B. Reeves, Jr. Robert J. Rodday John F. Rourke. Jr. .Samuel H. Snow Daniel J. Sullivan, Jr. Holmes Van Mater [198] nil KAPPA P l Hack Row Timbers. Cliitpongor, White. Roc-kwell. lliill. Mulkie. (iiirnit, Ihil.li. Jacob. Selkirk, Hrueh. Wliipii. Thiiil Itoif lie;u Stevens. T:i. !4 r, Wilhellli. Kerespy. Worces- ter. Knilen. Lyle. VjuiKirk. McMiirtrie, Nixon, Com- inuii. Stout. Srrotui Row Foster. Wasiier. Cotfreil- ! oii. Mt selitl al. CalHer. vonHeehniaiin. Mills. Wag- f iMian. Devlin. Roberts, Kojrers. Frojit Roic Davenport. Iteanlen. Sniall- wooil, DeSieyes, Hrowne. l ttkley. Lambert. Michael, Freeman. HutYman. Fox. Kelley. New H. mpshire Alpha Chapter, Established at Darliiioulh College iSgd Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. John Gcrow Gazley Prof. Walter Brooks Diayton Henderson Prof. Lewis Dayton Stilwell Prof. .Andrew Geht Truxal Prof. AVilliam Randall Vaternlan FOUNDED 1852 AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Fratres in Urbe Charles Howard Dudley Charles Milo Dudley Parker Soule Edward Sutton William F. Mosenlhal Thomas C. Roberts John W. Stephens Arthur H. Van Kirk Carl F. von Pechmann Eugene S. Waggaman, Jr. Frederic E. Wagner John W. Wilhelm Francis Worcester, Jr. Fratres in Universitate 1938 Firman E. Bear, Jr. . lexander Calder. Jr. Lyle A. Devlin. Jr. Robert L. Emlen Lawrence Gotfredson. Jr. AVilliam P. Lyle, Jr. William H. McMurtrie Francis C. Mills, 3d [199] Henry F. Clippinger. Jr. Roy C. Demmon James B. Garnett Orval C. Hatcli. Jr. George D. Jacob. Jr. Richard M. Monahan Villiam N. Mulkie Elmer T. Browne Karl F. Bruch. Jr. Irvin L. Chipman. Jr. Eben H. Cocklcy Robert C. Common, Jr David W. Davenport John M. de Sieyes Herbert W. Foster, Jr. Eldon E. Fox Robert B. Clraham. Ji 1939 Samuel F. Nixon, Jr. George H. Selkirk Robert M. Sullivan Harold S. Taylor Jack H. Whipp Roy B. Vhite, Jr. Ward B. Zimmer 1940 Villiam D. Hall Le vis H. Lambert John V. Michael. Jr. William B. Rearden. Jr. Scott A. Rogers. Jr. 3ur R. Smallwood Stoul fH iir C. SulJ iibert F- ViLliauis PHI SIGMA KAPPA Back Rojv .Stoilghton, Coodrich, Fal- coner, Dorsev, Sullivan, mass. Childs, Kurr, Hall, AVheaton, Berry. Third Row Varney, Owen, Newbert, Dearman, Hennesse.v, Rus- sell, Anderson. Canfield, Ordway, Akerlej, Kinsman, Smith. SecoJid Roir Huck. Emerson, Ross, Wischman, C ' uffe. Buffin- ton, Sibley, Ferryman, Cook, Leach, Rasniussen, Miller, Curtiss. Front Row McMahon, Bartlett, Hof- meister, Gorman, Bryan, Johnson, Feeley. Horan, Halpern, Moore, Maier. Tau Chapter. Established at Dartiiioiiili i.diirgr nj. FOUNDED 1873 AT MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Arnokl K. Childs Paul W. Dorsey Robert H. Falconer Irving F. Hall. Jr. Herbert E. Hirschland Frederick L. Kurr 1939 John y. Mitchell Albert Meyer Richard C. Ordway John H. Sidlivan Richard L. White Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. William .Ambrose Carter Prof. Ho vard Floyd Dunham Prof. Joseph Butler Folger Prof. Sidney Channing Hazelton Prof. John Hurd. Jr. Mr. Joseph Shepard Tidd Mr. Edward T. Chamberlain, Jr. Fratres in Urbe 1940 Dana D. Goldthwaite Earle Gordon. Jr. Kenneth Hill Carvll F. Holbrook Gordon S. Ley Harrison C. Mellor Ernest J. Stevens, Jr. Carl B. Noyes Fratres in Universitate JQ S Richard F. Anderson Roger F. Buffinton Leon W. Canfield Paul F. Clark Oman S. Cook. 3d James F. Cuffe Char kj E. Oui ' tij. . ugustus B. Henesse), Jr John W. Huck Phillip F. Leach James F. Miller Charles R. Perryman Harold F. Rasmussen en H. Ross. Jr. m S. Russell. Jr. S. Sibley Richardson Stoughton William J. Wischmann Howard P. Akcrley Edwin P. Bartlett John A. Baybutt Chester R. Berry Julian G. Blass, Jr. William J. Bryan Louis C. Chesley Albert J. Feeley Walter P. Goodrich Russell H. Gorman John M. Halpern Henry H. Hofmeister Charles J. Horan Paul N. Johnson Robert S. Kinsman John H. McMahon Carl W. Maier James G. Moore Francis K. Newbert Ralph E. Owen William E. Sides Fred R. Smith Robert G. Varney John R. Vhcaton '  5 . S- mimiii l , ' I1 i jy_ [200] ri LAMUIIA PHI Hack How Lewitt. Rubin. (Joulilcr. Ziipor. Kisetnuii. Srhfchici . Itos. . Third Row Alpert. SchwarU, tacfii. Juetil on, Weil, H. H . . Niiitove, Willheim, Thurm. Obi-nlorfcr, Tarliiw. Sirnml Hon- KuliM. Weiss. Polliirk, Ltn iii .i hn, UUinan, tiutner. Westlifiiru ' i-. Front How Piilmer. Weil. K. S.. Sil- bersicin, Schlivek. Srhayc. (; itiiian. Seiilinan. WeiTi- biTtt. irii ■111 Fratei ' in Doctoribus I ' lof. I.ouis L. Sihciniaii I ' l Chai ' TKR, Esl ibllslit;cl al Diiitiiidulh Cullfi c 192 FOINDICI) 1895 AT YALE UNTVERSITY Fratres in Universitate Henry B. Barnct Harold J. Berman Leonard B. Giitner Everett A. Kohn Murray E. Levinsohn Robert A. Pollack 1938 Da itl Robinson Harold I. Storch Gerald H. Ullman Adrien S. H. Weiss Jidius M. A ' estlicimer Robert Alpert Stanley J. Beskind Murray B. Bornstein Max R. Goldstein William S. Green Robert J. Jacobson Irwin Naito e 1939 Louis K. Oberdorfer Edgar R. Oppenheiin Robert O. Schwartz Merton B. Tarlow Samuel Tlnnm Richard L. Weil Robert J. AVillheim [201] Allred S. Eiscman. Jr. , Ivin Gutman Richard J. Gouldcr Theodore Lewitt R.ilpli J. Palmer Earle M. Reingokl Miirtiu J. Rul)in Allan J. Rosenthal James L. Schaye 1940 Edward O. Schccliter Louis Schli ek Gerald J. Schnitzcr Richard L. Scidman Richard N. Silbcrstein fRUbUI Jay N, Howai :I PSI UPSILOX Hack Row Hall, Sullivan. Carlson, Burleigh, McMilliTi, Hill- man, Duckwurtll, Lewis, Phi ' lan, Hensin er. Fourth Row Merriani, Winship. Pleas- ants, Willson, McCoun, Millis, Taylor, Waters, Miller, Smith, Herschel, Viens, MacKinnon, Kaiser. Third Row Gibson, Zitrides, Fletcher, Risel.v, Bo.vnton, Griswald, Schaeffer. Slattery, Powers, Williams, Xims, Trautman, Naylor, Miller. Second Row Hosmer, Kin. , Archibald, Kingsbury, Reno, Mallory, Wakefield, Beck, Uunlap, Donovan, Davis, Mays, Gorman, Balnier. Front Row McKlroy. Merchant, Squires, Sterling, Ballan- tvne. Castle, Flint, Hoyt, Belding, Barrett, Weiner, Czern -, Crandall, Cobb, Zet. Chapter, Established al Daittiioiiih College iS 2 FOUNDED 1833 AT IMON COLLEGE Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Donald Bartlett Dr. Roy Bullard Chamberlin Prof. Leland Griggs Prof. Robert . ddison McKennan Prof. Francis Joseph Neef Dean Lloyd Kelloch Neidlinger Prof. Lucien Dean Pearson Prof. Villiam Benfield Pressey Dean Robert Chamberlain Strong Fratre.s in Urbe Sydnev E. Jiuikins Moses B. Perkins Francis G. Soiile, Jr, Norman Stevenson Fratres in Universitate Robert F. Archibald David Balmer Henry C. Beck Albert A. Bliss Merril N. Davis, Jr. John M. Donovan Roy D. Duckworth Walter M. Dunhip. Jr. Richard A. Gilbc neliiTS fschel 1938 George T. Kingsbury Richard S. Lewis Cyrtis L. IVLicKinnon B. Wright Mallory AVhitefoord S. Mays, Jr. Lucius Ninis Robert H. Reno Joscpli P. Schaeffer Joliii J. Slattery Beverly P. Smith Peter S. Talbot Sam C. Wakefield Ben A. AVilliams, Jr, John . Boynton Robert B. Field Robert G. Fletcher Robert X. Gibson H. James Griswold, II . ustin L, Iglehart, Jr. Robert L. Kaiser David M. Lilly Colin J. MacLeod. Jr. Gordon K. McCotni Lester S. McMillin Louis T. Merriam. Jr. Thomas A. Baliant iie. Jr Lee Barrett Hiram H. Belding. 3d Charles R. Bensiiiger. Jr. George C. Burleigli Walter A. Carlson Robert H. Castle Donald B. Cobb John U. Crandell Everett W. Czerny Charles K. Flint. Jr. Rowland L. Hall Harold Q. Hilhiian 1939 Henry L. Mills Winford C. Naylor LawTence P. Pleasants Samtiel L. Po ers William H, Risley ' ernon F. Taylor Walter J. Trautman. Jr. Leonard J. Viens Edward Waters Paul M. Winship Gregory G. Zitrides 1940 Harry O. Hovt. Jr. William D. Htitciiinson [ames P. McElroy, Jr. R oy R. Mercliant. Jr. Edward W. Miller C;harles Miller Hunter C. Phelan, Jr. William B. Sciuire Calhoun Sterling James R. Sulli an John P. Wiener John F. Willson [202] K MA ALPHA KF ILOiX Itack How MocnoiiaM, PinviTs. Cillio, I ' arkhill. MiTriek. Nuffort, Hrijjht. Hriijilcii. Hrjulley, BiirMicti!. MaoMamiis, De- :ratl, l aff ' , ' ali ' r. ThinI Row Brown. Funkhouser. Perry, lloskinsoii, Howie. Shoe- maker. Kniii. Camiell. lli lliiiy:wi rth. KiliK. Hffan, VaiiSlainlirouek. Ilaslain. Srroiul Row WeWi. Williams. Quilty. ( irpenter. Fas:?. McMahon. Van Orsdel. Hartntifr. Car- son, HakiT, Parkinson, Mnsse ' , Hennett. Front Row Punford, Breech, Flohr, Hehn, Hotalinar. Lyon, Hotaling, English, Kurh, Carver. Dalll. }larris. Cleri- denning. Cowan, Brekke. Nf.w H. mpshire Alpha Chapter. Eshilihslnil nl Dailiiioiilh CoUcae igofi Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Jolin Moflatt Mecklin Prof. Andrew Jack.soii Scarlett, Jr. Fratres in Urbe J. Wilcox Brown Harry Oscar Ellinger A ' i!liam H. Greenwood A ndrew F. Gustafson John M. Witzel Fratres in Universitate 1938 Walter A erill. ad Frederick Baker Richartl O. Bennett -Arlington Bensel, Jr. Robert M. Bro vn Frank W. Cannell James A. Carpenter Charles E. Ervin, Jr. [203] Howard L. Fogg, Jr. Ernest W. Hartimg Martin R. King Robert K. McConeghy J. Kenneth McMahon Robert D. Mussey Dwight Parkinson Daniel C. Quilty. Jr. FOUNDED 1856 AT UNTVERSrrV OF ALABAAL . rthiu- Shoemaker. Jr. Edward M. Thomas. Ji ' . Robert D. Tomlinson Donald K. Anderson Robert R. Bar oets I.ouis H. Bradley. Jr. James H. Bridgen Arthur Bright Stanley M. Brown Robb M. DeGraff Joseph L. Egan, Jr. Duncan L. Farr J. Bruce Gillie Robert T. Haslam. Jr. Hilleary F. Hoskinson Cahert S. Bo vie Ernest R. Breech, Jr. Lee M. Brekke Samuel M. Carver. Jr. John L. Cowan Henry G. Dahl. Jr. Thomas J. Diuilord John J. English Wilson H. Flohr Richard N. Funkhouser Ralph A. Van Orsdel. Jr. L. Richard Webb. Jr. Gross T. AVilliams. Jr. 1939 Kenneth A. MacDonald Bertram R. MacMannis AVilliam A. Mason. Jr. Roman D. Merrick Robert C. Nuffort John F. Page villiani H. Parkhill Frank J. Perry James J. Powers. Jr. Frank H. Valier Robert R. Van Slambrouck 1940 Richard E. Glendenning. Jr. Daniel L. Harris, 3d Raymond M. Helm, Jr. Roger W. Herrick Raymond J. Holaling, Jr. William J. H otalin.g Iiifl nn S T h.n 1 1 1 ISIGMA CHI Ilucic Riiw Warner, Bodge, Graham, J. R.. Holland, F., Mac- Cready, Graham, J. F., Davis, Blunt, Frick, Schueler, Macy, Schu- macher, Steele, Albe.v, Wentworth, Daniels, Cuni- niings. Third Row Burrill, T., Cooke, Whid- den, Clifford, Woodman. Linden, Thompson, Beatty, Sloane, Tower, Achorn, Warrener, Middlebrook, Nolan. Scroud Roir Harvey, Tower, .J.. Mc- Nntt. Dutfv, Broneman, llallett, Hi-eve. Olson. White. Johnson. J.. Badger. I ' rentice, Tosi. Holland, N. Front Row Peacock, Blades, Treeman, L ' Engle, Kidder, Eaton, Conway, Wrightson, Chis- hidm, McMahon, Sullivan, Eg;bert. Eta tiA (JiiAi ' TF.R. Esliihli lic(l iil Dinliiiditlli Cdltr ' r Si, MIAMI CMVERSITY Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Norman Kiefer , riiokl Prof. Charles Ernest Bolser Mr. Sidney Chandler Hayward Prof. Charles Arthur Holden Prof. Bruce Vinton Knight Prof. Martin LeRoy l.indahl Prof. Earl Ray .Sikes Prof. Donald LeRoy Stone Mr. Davis Jackson Fratres in Urbe John A. Malooii. Jr. Seymour F. Ochsner Stephen R. Stearns Fratres in Universitate Donald B. Badger Roger M. Baker Herman R. Borneman Frederick V. Davis Da id E. Duffy Louis M. Frick John F. Graham Robert S. Grifhn Robert_C. Harvev_ mLuiT Normal John Alexand 1938 Stearnes McNiitt Thomas M. IVLicey John R. Mayer John C. Mattimore John G. Nelson. Jr. Eugene M. Prenliie, Bruce F. Olsen Henry R. Reeve Jerome R. Tosi John L. To ver Graham U. White James B. VViswall Geortre W. Zeluff J - Robert C. .Vchorn John . . . twood Jerome Beatty, Jr, Albert C. Blunt, 3d Allen H. Bodge Sherman H. Brown Thomas R. Burrell Reese F. Clifford John W. Cook John S. Cuinming, Jr. John C. Egbert John R. Ciraham Fiaiuis F. Holland Philip H. , lbee . icliie L. Blades, Jr. Theodore L Boorum Jack T. Chisholm Roger B. Conant, Jr. Daniel R. C onway Edwin F. Cannmings William M. Daniels Robert H. Dingwall Fred C. Eaton, Jr. Richard D. Kidder Francis P, L ' Engle, Jr. 1 uyj Osmo (). Linden Harry L. MacCready. Jr. James E. MacPherson, Jr. Lloyd N. Noland, Jr. Henry A. Schueler Richard Schumacher, Jr. Sanderson Sloan Charles A. Thompson. Jr. Fred D. Tower Joseph J. Urban Harrison P. Warrener Robert G. Whidden Everett M. Woodman 1940 Donald F. McMahon .Vlan C. McKernan John S. Middlebrook C;ilbert L. Myers John E. Peacock William R. Rcid. Jr. Kenneth C. Steele Geiald M. Sidlivan. Jr. Duane C. Treeman Charles R. Warner Gordon K. Wentworth W ' ilh ' .im (;. ' riglit,s()n. Jr. [204] iiCiiMA xr tlurk How Tapper, Spring, Wi ' ;ton. MfUoiirtld, MiUrr, UiianKst. Witthcrspoon, Martin, lilc. S t o u ff h t o 11 , A till e r s o ti . IK ' Oins, Clunie. I.yon. Third Kow Stevenson, U i ■ h tn :i n . Wlu ' uton. I avi.i (.n. Darby, ruiiiiiiijihuni, MiK-Cilpin. .loties. .1.. MiicMeikin. IUt- rick. DifkKi ' - scr, Howie, t ' athcart. V:iin rijcht, N:in1i. Cushiiifj. Second Itoit Jones, H., Ch rn v. Ain iiK.n-U. Snuthwi ith. T mis Hnval , I utz II ill lev HrisKs. Front Row Mailnr Toaii. I, von. V. haw. Hax ill. Annst ollff Joslin, .lor Ion. Ellis. Stu art, Ba tclK- I.ler, Unans ' St. Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Aniiiii Houston Hhivers Mr. Earle Clitton Goidon Prof. Eric Pliilbrook Ktllv Fratres in Urbe Charles N. Batcheldcr Gordon D. Ha crkanipf Fratres in Uni ' ersitate 1938 John L. Aherii Raymond R, Ammerall, Jr, Frank W. Cannell 1 liomas A. Boyaii James A. Briggs Charles E. Cherry. Jr. .Sevmour Ellis Robert I). Forgan William 1 . Heydt Elliot D. Herich Ed vard B. Hibler James C. Jones, 3d Robert D. Jones John L. Ltitz, Jr, [205] Di:i,iA Bi:iA taHAi ' ii ' ;k. Eshihlislicd iil Dinliiioiil i College icjoy FOU.NDl 1) |86() AT VIRGINIA MILITARY I.XSTITUTE Cordon H. MacMeckin Charles R. Mann John B. O ' Neill David S. I ' allister Ray H. Anderson John M. Bowie John R. Cathcart William J. Ctinningham Whitney Crushing Walter . Darby, Jr. Alan Davidson Robert C. Dickgiesser Ernest F. Fetske George M. Gray Arllun W. Ide Roljert W .Vnnstrong C:hailes C. Batcheldcr Edwin G. Bo ill Frederick H. Brownell, Jr. Robert C. Cliinie Edward M. Deems Richmond H. Ellis Robert W. Jordon Robert K. Joslin William E. Martin, II . iigiistiis R. Sontliwonh. Jr. Eben Stoddard Gilbert R. Tanis Tedd K. I ' horn 1939 Ervvin L, Lyon, Jr. William L. Lyon. Jr. Harold H. MacGiipin. Jr Lloyd W. Nash Robert B. Richman David P. Spring Earle D. Stevenson Howard Stoughlon C. Stuart ' Flipper Horton Waimvright Don C. Whcaton. Jr. 1940 Henry S. Marlor. Jr. John M. MacDonald Bruce G. Miller Edward K. Shaw Donald G. Stuart Danforth W . Toan Raymond .AJII nanirsf Robert AV. u a I ' crrv A ' eston William W. W(Ah1 !i IGMA PHI EPSILON Hark- Row Uiclianlson. Osgood, Uline, Muss. Korn. Deal, Swan, Stetlen, Freeman. S ' cond Row Dobelbower, Woodman, Tompkins, Chester, Thorpe, King. Jova. Front Row .lolinson. M.vers, Meinhardt, Sapiel. Stratton, Fogg. New HA tPSHlRE .Ai.pjia Chapier. Eslablislicd at Dnrliiioutli Collegt- iijot) rOl NDKD igoi , T IMVERSITV OF RKIIMOND Riduird IV Baldauf William F. Deal Andre • B. Eckerson Gardner C. Ferguson Malcolm Fogg Philip Johnson C:lKirles E, Osgood 1939 Frederitk Richardson Philip M. Sellinger Loris Smith .Mfred W. Steffen Walter R. Swan Henrv ' W ' elton Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. Ralph Arthur Burns Dr. Howard Nelson Kingsford Dr. Ralph English Miller Prof. Frederick Smyth Page Prof. ' avne Edson Stevens John F. I mo Ernest R. LencUer David Meinhardt Robert H. Mvers 1940 . kxander . . Sapiel. Jr. Frank H. Stratton Maurice . . Williamson, Jr. Frater in Urbe Morgan R. Butler. Jr. Fratres in Universitate 1938 Benjamiir A. Baldwin Clifford G. Chester, Jr. JQuncan ,- JT bie H9a vid yBfEr nl John Villiam F. Moss Carl M. Sharp. Jr. Pni il E. Thorpe - Micc Thom|5kins John B. Uline Rich.nd C. Voodman [206] tiii :ta rill Hurl: Itoii I. ii;riii. Falls. V:ii ' .l. M.rk- liii. Mi ' l.arfH. H:irr, S|)i]- titir, |{allK i)i. SccotttI Itotf Siilom. lliKliKiurk. Carilnzo, v.. Coinlit. Howard. Hvick, Front How llnKt ' i-toii. Morris ey. riinan. t ' anloKti. S., fiolil. Davis. Cooclrii-l Il.ir- Sih... Ai.PiiA TiiEiA Chaptkr. Esliihli.slicd iil Dnrliiiiiutli College J(j2i Fratres in Doctoribus Mr. Halsey Cluirles Edgenoii Dean Frank AVarren Garran Prof. William Hamilton AVood Prof. Erville Bartlett Voods NORWICH UNIVERSITY Frater in Urbe Villiani H. Stf)rck Fratres in Universitate [207] Albert P. Beust Andrew W. L. Brown George B. Buck. Jr. Sydne v B. Cardo o. Jr. Merrill E. Condit Fcrrien S. Davis Lawrence E. Gilbert Thomas D. Goodrich Carmela Gugino, Jr. Eewis G. Harriman. Jr. .Mbert Balboni James H. Barr Peter S. Cardozo .Mien Hazen Louis A. Highmark George H. Lugiin 1938 Robert P. Hennick Sydney F. Hogerton, Jr. Kenneth R. Howard Charles P. Livermore Blair D. Morrissey Fred W. Piderit Edward C. Robertson Richard W. Rooker George P. Waterbury 1939 Hugh McLaren, Jr. Horace Mecklem, Jr Pedro G. S; James M Charles David THETA DELTA €H1 Dad ' Row Conipton, Torborp. PortcT, Townsenil. Schneiiier, Fur- ffusnn, Burry, C ' usliman. Cross, Brwlit, Il;iiiiilt,iii. 2 liird How Reiniiian. Fftti ' , H;iiij?. Haffge, Ferris. Meckliii. Davis, Kent, Daviilsori, M ill illeworth, Sa, ia, Osoinach, DaveriiM)rt. Sfrond Row iiviffing, XIcChesne,v, Lane, Frencl), XeibliiiK, Doane, Anilersnn, Knliliins, Hal- lock. Front Row Rice, Leake, Prentice, Morle.v, Dnr in. Haniinan. Burnap, Hllttnian, IliAVar.l. H.. Howard, M., WessoHs, BeMs(ni. Omicro.n Deliteron CH. Kt,E. E.sldlitisliiil il ])inliiiuiilli Culli- f iS6q FOUNDED 1847 ' UNION COLLEGE Fratres in Doctoribus Dr. John Pollard Bowler Prof. Gordon Harkness Gliddon Mr. Alan B. Ryder Fratres in Urbe J. Wallace Da is F. Russell Fette Robert S. Hagge ' illiam I. Kent Enierv Patterson Richard ,S. Southgate Keith .S. Benson Charles V. Bcrrx Frederick M. Brcclit. Jr. John B. Bmnap Malcolm . . Cross Lawrence L. Diirgin Chester A. Ferguson Norbert B. Hamilton William B. Harriman Harry H. Howard. Jr. Malcolm M. Howard John Mecklin Roy Middlewonh John C. Osoinach Donald A. Savia 1940 Phillips G. Huffman Da id V. Leake .Sidney T. Morley, Jr. Frederick L. Porter Merrill . . Prentice Day id L Rice John N. Schneider Gerald R. Torborg. Jr John G. Townsend Paul D. Wessells Fratres in Universitate Richard A. Anderson William H. Collins Charles F. Compton Frank H. Doane Arthur E. French. Jr. James V. Grether Edward J. Griffing. Jr. 19. ' ?8 Robert P. Halloik, Jr. Benjamin F. Lane. Jr. Leonard W. McChesney Richard F . Niebling Myron E. Reinman . rthin- W. Robbins nry H. Daxenport, 3d t L. Dayidson [208] ZETA PSl Unrk- How Bati ' s, Mary, Dp Roiule, Wonsoii, (Ktrdiui, C ' oiilsoii, l.ukf. Adams. YiMitifr. Srhott. Fell. Ki ller. Wolfe. H.irs.lcirlV. llra.lf.M.I. Hates. Cimlsim. Hriiljre. Uailcy, Perkins, llarly. W.. White, Lau hry. KuNsell. Kinnrail. .loillisoii. Allen. Ilainia. Second Row Olmsteail, Mcicik. Triniliier. I en-in, Strnliaeli, Kiiek- well, Rowlan.l. I ' ajie- Holt. liavty. P.. Walkley, Me- I illghlin. l.alKl. Karullelt. Front How Spencer, ■anl. HirkeK. York, Brvan. Dickei-tiian, Williams. II illas. Pm Lpsilo.n ()h. pii-;k. Esidblislicd nl Dm I iikjiiIIi Cullrj e i ' J Fratres in Doctoribns Dean li. Gordon Bill Mr. Richard P. Goldihivait Prof. Royal C. Nemiah Prof. Harry L. Purdy Prof, . nton A. Raven Mr. Harold G. Rugg Prof. Charles L. .Stone Mr. .Mexander Laing Fratres in Urbe Paul V. Dickson Donald E. O ' Brien Fratres in Universitate J 938 Robert M. Egelholf Roger P. Harty Richard T. Holt Edgar H. Hunter. Jr. Marshall L. Land Wendell E. Lake Paul E. McLaughlin Erederick J. Mclntire Henry T. Mook William W. Olmstead Harry D. Page Clarence A. Perkins [209] FOUNDED 1845 AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Edward E. Perrin Ercderic B. Pickering Hobart H. Rockwell Royce H. Randlett Thonias Rowland, Jr. John V. Scarbrough Harry L. . llen Robert S, Bailey John T. Bates Wells C. Bates William Bordsdoff William C. Bradford Donald G. Bridge John L. Coulson Da id J. Dutcher John E. Evans John W. Einocan John H. Eisher Josiah K. , danis. Jr. Claude H. Birkett C;hester S. Brett. Jr. Benjamin H. Bryon. Jr. .Vlbert De Rondc Robert E. Dibble Morgan Paid I ickermaii Edward H. Eell La vrence R. Gordon Irving N. Stronach, Jr. William K. Thomas Calvin R. Eroutner Stewart L. ' hitman C;harles U. Walkley 1939 George R. Hanna William H. Harrison, Jr William A. Harty, Jr. Richard S. Johnson Robert L. Loughry William A. Russeli Perry C. Thomas Philip H. Wentworth Henry White Theodore G. Wolfe Ralph ■Wright 1940 Roland . . Hillas. Jr. Erederick B. Macy Donald C. Schott Henry M. Spencer. Jr. John S. Ward Samuel C. E Harold S. Wonson Richard H. James H. V [210] SPHINX CASQUE AND GAUNTLET DRAGON 218 214 SPHIXX JAMES CLARK BARRETT CHARLES COLYER KEYES THOMAS ARTHUR BOYAN MARSHALL LAWRENCE LAND ROBERT MACKIN CARROLL JOHN ROY McLANE, JR. ROBERT STEPHEN CHEHEYL JOHN FIELDING MERCER HARRY SARGENT CONNOR CHARLES WILDER MOSES MAURICE CROCKER HALLETT, -D HENRY ROBERT REEVE KARL ALLEN HILL HOBART HUBBARD ROCKWELL NORMAN HOYT HOLLAND BRADFORD ENWRIGHT TYNDALL LAWRENCE CAMERON HI LL, 3D CHARLES URBAHN WALKLEY f rf= JQH W M JOHNSON ED VARD KENDALL WHITE, JR. [212] CA 4H ' ■ ' AXII «AI XTLKT ROBERT FRRETT ARCHIBALD DAVID WVLIE HOSMER HENRY CONSTABLE BECK, JR. GEORGE TILDEN KINGSBURY DA ' ID JOHN BRADLEY RICHARD SPLRR LEWIS HOWARD JAY CAREY, JR. HENRY CHARLES McDUEE HERBERT PETER W ' M. CHRISTIANSEN CYRUS LELAND MacKINNON MERRILL N. THANIEL DAVIS, JR. JOHN CLARKE MATTIMORE JOHN MAHONEY DONOVAN VHITEFOORD SMYTHE M. YS. JR. VALTER M. Y DUNLAP, JR. ROBERT HEN KIT RENO C;LARK ROBINSON FLETCHER, JR. ARTHUR rURNER SOULE, JR. ROBERT EMMETT FOLEY ONSLO V ALLEN GORDON, 3D [213] WILLIAM KENNEDY THOMAS CARL FREDERICK VON PECHM. N ' Ms fy DRAGON V: (r ALBERT AUSTIN BLISS JOSEPH DOUGLAS CARROLL, JR. WARREN HOUSTON CHIVERS WILLIAM HIRAM COLLINS FREDERICK VENNING DAVIS ROY DEMAREST DUCKWORTH, JR. ROBERT MELVILLE EGELHOFF ROBERT FAEGRE JOHN FISHER GRAHAM PATRICK HENRY GORMAN JAMES WICHERT GRETHER HARRY ERNEST HAN LEY EDWARD PARKER HEATH RICHARD HARRISON HENEAGE THOMAS VARD HOLMES RICHARD TURNBULL HOLT EDGAR H. YES HUNTER, JR. BRADFORD GORDON JENKINS VARREN CHARLES KING LEONARD WARD McCHESNEY, JR. HAMILTON BARNES MITCHELL RICHARD FREDERIC NIEBLING LUCIUS NIMS CHARLES FRANCIS O ' CONNOR RICHARD COOPER PASSMORE CLARENCE ANDREW PERKINS. JR. EDWARD FREESE PERRIN JOHN RUST POTTER HOWARD WARREN REA FRANCIS JOSEPH SCHILDGEN JOHN JOSEPH SL. TTERY, JR. BEVERLY PATTERSON SMITH PETER SCOVILL TALBOT CHARLES FR.A.NCIS TESREAU EDWARD MOSELEY THOMAS, JR. SAMUEL CH. SE WAKEFIELD RICHARD RANDALL VASHBURN CHARLES BRYANT VIGGINS THOMAS NELSON WILLINS [214] PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA KAPP. KAPPA ZETA ALPHA PHI 216-217 218 219 PHI BETA KAPPA Back Row Nelson, Williams. KLic-h. Middle Row Chase, Mock, Brisgs, Chaniberlin, Berman, Fref- iiian, St in. Front Row Meser ey. Wayiiian. Lans- berg Clarke, Mook, Mc- Swain, Brarlley. ScHOLA-vnc Fraternity, I- ' oiinded at William and Mary College ij-ti ' E v ' Hampshire Alpha Chapter, Eslablishcd at Oarlmoiilli College ijSj f( Officers President Prof. John B. Stearns I ' ice-Presidetil Dr, Frederic P, Lord Secretary-Tieasiuer Mr. Harold (i. Rice Auditui Prof. . i,bert W. ¥rv Executive Cumiuittee Dean E. Gordon Bii i. Dr. Frederic P. Lord Prof, . ndrew G. Tri xai. Seniors Elected to Phi Beta Kappa 1937-1938 Riivnioiul R()l)ci t Ainniaiell. Jr. Allied John XrcSwaiii Harold Joseph Berman Robert Sherwood Blees l)a id |ohn Bradley James . le aiider Briggs W ' illi.m Charles Chamberlin Richard Coldeii Chase Wiiilhrop Ir iiig Clarke l)a id Batthelder Freeman Roinrt Henry Frese, Jr. Albert James Hawkes John Minot Hirst Jolni Francis Kindergan Kchviii .Mien Kirch . sher Bob Laiis William Ross l.ansberg F dward Norton Loren Ceorge Iiai)in l. nch Ed vard Bliss Meservey Charles Jackson Mock Henry Telfer Mook John Guy Nelson, Jr. Frank Cecil Newman Harold Forbes Rasmnssen Francis Xavier Reilly. Jr. Robert Henkle Reno Samuel Simons Arthur Turner Soiile, Jr. Joseph Stein Frederick Edward W.igner Eugene Blair ' arner. Jr. John Godfrey W ' ayman Leslie Richard A ' ebb, Jr. Ben . mes Villiams. Jr. [216] Phi Beta Kappa On nil- .ilii-inoon ol ()i((il)iT ck-vcnlli llicic .i ' .s(inl)U(l at l);uliii()mli one t)l (ho largcM galhcrings ol disliiigiiishcd men ot liMining ol wliitli llii ' ic is any rccoicl in the lollcgc aithi cs. Thev had lonu- lo (onniiemoialc llic action of i c MudtMils wlio oni ' lunuln-d .md lill years ago oigani cd the Nexv H.nnpshiie Alpha ol I ' hi Beta Ki|)|).i. one ol the least popiilai ' . pi-ihaps, hnl (eil.nnlv lo dale the most en- during of Dartnioulli sotielies. It was the fotnlh iliaplei ol ilie oldest college frateinitx. Representatives Ironi the Senate of the I ' nited Chapters and Irom lorly-fne colleges, and nianv other noted guests, joined w ' nh the Daitmonth trustees, faculty, and local members to make the occasion an impressive sesquicentennial celebration. The events of the afternoon and evening were patterned after the ancient tradition ot ihe Phi Beta Rappa anniver- sary, a custom inaugurated at the coiimiencement of 1788 following the first year of the chapter ' s existence. Because this new senior fraternity dillered from the other two stu- dent societies of the day in being higlily exclusive and secret the members made their one public ajjpearance. the anniversary exhibition, as imposing as possible. On two of these occasions, we know that Wbster and Choate exhibited ; but the fraternity was not satisfied with home Sesquicentennial Procession talent only, and we lind on the IKl of orators, poets, and honorary members suih lelebialed n.imes as Oliver Wendell Holmes. R.ilpli Waldo laiurson, and CJKnles Dudley Warner. .So overwhelming eic these bmsts of ehxpience that fiom one of them, at the lilihicih .mniversary, the ])oet Longfellow had to make his esiape. Alter listening to twenty-six orators, he was sure lie could not siu i e the icm.iining ten. Ihe dinner tlial often h)ll() ved the exhibition was an outlet lor the peni-u|) spirits of that generation. It is plea.s- ant to recall that at the commencement of i8i() the brothers sat down 10 carouse with Daniel Webster, fresh from his Supreme (lomt victory. He was in high spirits, according to the records, and found his greatest pleasure in becoming one of the boys again. This year ' s anniversary began with a formal meeting in Dartmoiah Hall. Besides twentv-lwo members of the senior class there were initiated as honorarv and alumni members the following guests: Dr. Alexis Chanel. Mr. Keinieth Rob- erts, Dr. Samuel Drury, Dr. Lewis Perry. Dr. fohn M. Meck- lin, Mr. Otis E. Hovey ' 85, Judge Nelson P. Brown ' 99, Mr. Ernest W. Butterfield ' 97. and the Rev. Bovnton Merrill ' 15. A procession in academic gowns, led by the Dartmouth band, then marched to Webster Hall. .After an opening prayer by Dr. Drury. President Hopkins welcomed the delegates: the president of tlie chapter. Dr. E. Bradlee Watson, summarized the history of the chapter: Professor Francis Lane Childs read Walt Whitman ' s As a Strong Bird on Pinions Free, spoken originally by the poet hiin- self at an anniversary of the LInited Societies in 1872: and Dr. .Alexis Carrel deliveied the oration, on The Con- struction of Civili ed Afen. Songs by the College Octet were interspersed. Two hundred sat down at the traditional dinner held in the Colonial Room ol Thayer Hall, with President Hopkins acting as toastmaster. The speakers were President Walters of the University of Cincinnati. Dean Chase of the Harvard graduate school, Trustee Philip S. Marden, President Mc- Afee of Wellesley. and President Bryan of William ;ind Mary College, where the first chapter was (organized in .776. .Although the present chapter, like those of most other colleges, exists only as an honor society, it has recently re- vived the custom of the anirual dinner for its undergradu- ates. This year, on March fourth, ninety members gathered again in the Colonial Room to dine and hear Professor Emeritus George Lyman Ivitlredge of Harvard LIniversity, the foremost American philologist and Shakespearean scholar. X[ The ftdl proceedings of the Sesquicentennial will be pu ' Ii lished in a commemorative pamphlet. j. -1- [217] iiiirz ' i ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA lia k Row Hastings, AVolfs, shall. Cogge- Spcotid Row Brown, Grant, Clarke, Mc- Gregor, Stock, Cheney, Martin. Frinil Row Wa.vrnan, Stoililard, Ochs- ncr, .Jacobs, Wright, Mac- Intire, Davidson. Medical Frati-rxitv, .lljiliti Clinptcr, rounded al Dartmouth C(dlrge iSSS Officers President Thomas P. J. cobs m2 Prof. Louis C. Mathewson 1)1. Ralph E. Miller Dr. Joseph G. Pollard Dr. Colin C. .Stewart, 3d Dr. Leslie K. Sycamore Dr. Roll C. Sy ' ertsen 5 Vice-President Allan B. Cogof.shall M2 Treasurer Seymour F. Ochsner m2 Recording Secretary Jean H. Wolf.s m2 Corresponding Secretary Myron Vright m2 Fratres in Doctoribus Dr. Francis M. Applcton Dr. Tilghman M. Balliet Dr. Percy Bartlett Dr. John P. Bowler Dr. Elmer H. Carleton Dr. John A. Coyle Dr. Walter B. Craiidall Dr. Bernard Cunningham Dr. Harry T. French Dr. John Fo vler Gile Dr. Oliver S. Hay vard Dr. Howard N. Kingsford Fratres in Urbe Dr. John W. Bowler Mr. Charles H. Dudley Dr. Ciihnan D. Frost Mr. Archie B. Gile Fratres in Universitate Second Year Roger Howard Cheney Allan Bancroft Coggeshall ' Ihomas Price Jacobs Eugene Bowles iMcGrcgor Seymour Fiske Ochsner George Edward Stock, Jr. Jean HaroldWolfs Myron W right First Year Irving Eugene Brown, Jr. Winthrop Irving Clarke Eric Vinston Davidson Austin Ronthwaite Grant , llan Brxant Hastings. Jr. Barron Fillmore Mclntirc, Jr. Franklin Martin, Jr. Eben Stoddard John Godfrey Wayman [218] ETA ALPHA PHI Ui-y l. IIhI i , I!iii ir, Fnnit Hull- l)i-riii« ' ii. A ' Ii;irti n. Siin- iimns, Slorrs. Ilititli ' . .S :iiNriii(: KRATKRNin. I ' oiiiiiInJ iil Diiiliiioiilli Ciillr; ! ' nifi Officers Px ' sidcul W ' li I JAM DoNAi n Simmons ' ' jS ] ' icc-Pi( ' si(U ' nl Richard Paii. Storks ' ,9 S( ' crct(ir Richard 1 i rrv Haoi.kv s!) Fratres in Universitate Paul Isadoic Ambrose Irving Eugene Brown ' inthro|) Irving Cllarke Eric Winston Da idson William hcs Deniuii Austin Ronilnvaile Ciranl Leonartl Her I Ciutner Herbert Davis Harries Ernest ' illiam Ilartimg 1938 George Bruce Lemmon. Jr. Barron Filhnore Mtlntire C;harles Jackson Motk Harold Thomas Rithmoml Da id R()l)iiisoii ' illiam Donald Siimnoiis John Ciodlrey Waynian Ulvsses Samuel Wharton Treasurer Vi.Yss ' FS Samiki, Wharton ' ; ' ,8 Fratres in Doctoribus Prof. John Page . msden Prof. Norman Kiefer . rnold Prof. William Whitney Ballard Prof. Willrid Wedgewood Bowen Prof. Frank Herman Comiell Prof. Leland Griggs Prof. Louis Clark Mathewson Prof. William Byers Ungcr [219] ' 9;w .Vrthur Mollis Adier Robert Pearson Jessup Roberl Richard Bar ( ets Joli Hoivaid Johnston Echvin Dorraiue Bayrd. Jr. John Thompson Malfett .Matnice Kd aid Costiii. Ji. I laiold 1 lai 1 inglon M.uGilpin George Campbell Darr Ciharles Sumner Xeer, II .Man Da idson Eddy Davis Palmer William Howard Fairweatlur Ralph Wynne Reuiolds Charles George Farnum, Jr. Harold Stambaugh Robinson Ke in John Fay .Mian Lloyd Friedlich. Jr. Rich.nd Berry Iladlcv Ir ing Frank Hall Ernest Herbert Heydt Colin B.iker Ilolman . ndie v Clii istian Riioff. Jr. Irving Ereiler Stein. Jr. Jack Chester Stewart Richard Paid Storrs 1,1 William Singleton romkiiis -1- . Walter Jacc|ue. i|jiautnian sm S WMiM 0 fi§ ' ■ ' m M- ' -- ifi:tn CLAS oi I iCKiit ARf:iIUiAI.D Senior Year Mi-.RRii I. Naihamei. Davis, Jr. RORERT ErRF.TT ARCHIBALD Cari. Frfderick ()n Pechmann John Clarke Mattimore ] ' y( ' . i(lcnl yice-I ' residoit Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Year Merriii. Naihamei. Davis, Jr. President Robert Errett Archibald i ' ice-PresidenI Rt)BERT Mackin Carroll Secretary John Clarke Mattimore Treasurer VON PECHMANN MAITIMORI-, Junior Year Merrill X. th. mel Davis, Jr. Robert Errett Archib. ld Robert E.mmett Foley John Clarke Mattimore [223] President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Year Merrill Nathaniel Davis, Jr. Joh.n Woodcock . RM()rR Howard Warren Rea JoH.N Clarke M-vitimore President J ' ice-President Secretary reasurer [224] [225] tOMMENCEMENT OFFICERS Robert Emmett Foley Head Marshal Robert Henki e Reno Assistant Marshal Louis Marshall Frick Assistant Marshal Arthur Turner Soule, Jr. Address to the Coltesre George Willum Dan Sachem Orator John Alden Clillr Address to the Old Pine Howard Charles Van Riper Class Orator Louis Michael Kraet Coiiunencemcnt Ball Director Charles Pomero Livermore Class Poet [226] John Dwiii Adams ij AVater St., Sliiewsbuiy, Mass. CI.ARK SCHOOL Ecntit)t]ii( s Sni ' HKN Bull Adams Columbia, S. C. HUN SCHOOL English t l A. Fieshmaii Track. John Lawklnck .Ahlrn 19 Allon .St., . iiington. Mass. ARLINGTON HK.H SCHOOL English -N. luiito; Freshman Tenuis. Club, atbt C.LORc.E Stuart .Vllbrk.ht ;() Billings Rcl., Wollaslon, Mass. andover academy .oology Darimoiilli Coiinlhian Yacht Coininodore; Intercollegiate Racing Xssocialion, President; Chairman. McMillan Cup Committee. IsADORE Paul Ambrose 36 George St., Pittsfield, Mass. PITTSEIELD HICH SCHOf L Che III is I IV -Zoology 11 Circolo Italiano Crew. RWMOND RoiiERT . M 1 REIL, )R. 17 C;lenside Ter.,l ' pper Montclaii.N.J. central HIGH SCHOOL ' I ' lirlt Sdiool - . Freshman Baseball. Managei. Rl(M RI) . XEr. , n|)ERSON 170 Washington St., Barrc, N ' t. SIM I DIN(. HIGH SCHOOL III HAX. Freshman Football; I ' rcslmiaii I rack. Richard Frederick Anderson I )S 3id St.. Walerlord, N. V. v rERroRi) HIGH school Tiitk School l ' i;K. The Dailiiioiilh, Business Board; Tennis. Ihomas Gil i.Esi ' iE Antrim 1156 Ashland Ave., Wilmelte, 111. kanbrook school His lory Robert Erreet Archibmd 416 Adelyn Dr., San Gabiiel, Calif. I ' vsadena junior college Sociology VT. Casque and Gauntlet; Palaeopilus, I ' icsident: Green Key, President; Vigi- lance Comniittee: Sophomore and liniior Class Vice-President; Dormitory Committee; Committee on Student Publications; Freshman Football; I rack. [228] loiiN WooncocK Armoi ' r i(i;i Noilli Riils;H;iii(l. Oak I ' aik. 111. o K r KK iiK ii sriiooi. ,V(k ) ()j;v A . XinilaiKC t:oinmilUc; Kiesliman l()( ll):ill. M 11 K I Kll 1 . II 1-, Gaififld I ' l.. I ' oiii-likicpsic. N. V. I ' lllllII ' S M)()MR ACXOKMV r.cnnojtiirs SAE. Green Kev: Darlnioiilh Outing Club. I ' residcnl: Cabin and Tiail. Cliaiiinaii: ( ' .aiiii al CoimrII. Don m i 11ki(.(.s Hmk.i k Meredith. N. H. I ' lllllII ' S WDOMK ACADHMV P. chnlng Z . Kreshinan Baseball. Frfuirick V rrin Bakir 164-23 Hii;hland . ve.. Jamaica. N. . JAMAICA high SCHOOI Tuck School lAE. CoiiiRil On .Student Organiza- tion: Pla ers. Publicity Manager, Di- retlorate: Head Cheerleader. R(X,1 R MiRRW B KER iiq Kliii A e.. Mount ernon. N. . Mill ST tRN()N HK.n SCHOOI Ecoiioii}ic i;X. Band: Green Collegians. 1) W Ml B i ii R ,|i;i Coast lihd.. la Jolla. CalilT 1 |01 I A 1111.11 S( 11001. SiK o oyV -I ' T. l-icsliiiiaii Sw iiiiiiiing; aisit 1 l(u kc . Manager. H s Vi RMR BvRiirR 7 Casileuood Rd., W. Ilailfoid, Conn. I OOMIS SCHOOL Miilliciiuilics I ' Ml . l,l,l (. RVKlil R 120 Ri eislde Dr., New olk City UVOMINC SEMINARY ■Jl«li.sll lis. 1 he I ' laveis: I ' leshinan Track. CllVRl IS H R I 1 B KM R 2 I Ha elton Rd., Ncwloii Ciiuei, .Mass, FU TON UK. 11 SCHOOI, Tuck Sriiool . ro. Junto: The Udilnioiilli, News Board. ' Hr R Hi r iR B R ri. Jr. 123 South Lake .Ave., Albany. N. Y. Mil NI llir.ll SCHOOL ■. y s II . Rowing Club: The Dinlmoulli, e is Bo:ird. [229] James Ci. kk Barreti 16 Whitfield Rd., Baltimore, Maryland (.II.MW COIINTRV SCHOOl Spaiiisli A-1 . Sphinx: Fraternity President; In- terfralernity Council; Centre Espanol; I ' veshnian Football; Freshman Base- ball; Football Squad; Baseball Squad. John Oscar Bvrro 21 West Emerson St.. Meliose. Mass. MELROSE men SCHOOl English X . Conant Haie Barton 35 North St., Stoneham. Mass. LAWRENCE .ACADEMY English ATI. Track; Wrestling; Boxing; Speed Skating. Paul Fleming Bauder, Jr. 29 S l an . e.. West Neuton. Mass. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL Economics ■M -l. Vaclit Club; Jacko-Lantern. William Wai.dron Baxter 719 Park Ave., East Orange, N. ]. CULVER MILITXRV C DEMV Tuck School Herbert Templeton Bayer I yrone. Pa. CULVER MILMARY ACADEMY Geology 4 0. Freshman Swimming. Firman Edward Bear, |r. 7-; Carleon .Ave., l.aichmont, N. V. 1 OOMIS .SCHOOL Sociologx I K . Interdormitory Council; Inter- national Relations Club; ' arsity Glee Club. HtNRV CONSI BLE BeC K. JR. ;5t)i7 Cragniont Ave., Dallas, Texas HK.lll AND I ' VRK HIGH SCHOOL Thayfr School •irX. Casque and Gauntlet; Interfrater- nity Council, Treasurer. Judiciary Board: Fraternity President; American Society Civil Engineers, Secretarv, Ireasurer. iKmiKif; . nderson Becker C:ormack Court. Babylon, N. V. HAHVION HIGH SCHOOL Englisli KKK. Dartmouth C:oiiiuhian Yacht Club. DvNiEL Jacob Bell 1 12 Webster St., Lewiston, Me. I EWISTON HIGH SCHOOL Pwchologx Freshman Glee Club; X ' arsity Cdee Club; Band; Pictoriril, .Advertising Manager; The Programme, Business Manager; I.e Ceicle Fiancais. [ 230 ] Rl( M K11 Orm III S l I I 17 School Si.. I ' i;iiiklin. Mass. UORCI SllK ACADKMV Smiolog) ' 2. E. Vii.Li. M Franklin Bennett 1461 i St. Cyiille St.. Quebec, Canada (JIJEBIC HUM SCHOOL Turk Schnol .Arlington Bensei. ■jHi) S Huinelt St., South Oiange, N. J. .MERCERSliURC; ACADEMY Zoology S.AE. Glee Club. David Lee Berliner 7 Lyons PI., Laichniont, N. V. MAMARONECK HIGH SCHOOL Sociology Glee Club; The Players; Junto; Ameri- can Student L ' nion; Jack-o-Lanlern. Business Manager. Harold Iosei-ii Bermw 132 Terry Rd., Hartford. Conn. HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL Social Philosophy IIA . Phi Beta Kappa; The Dart- mouth, Editor-in-Chief; Forensic Union; Junto; Class of 1887 Oratory Contest; Rufus Choate Scholar; Tennis. I A I(1 I) Ml KV Bl RQIJLST lit) Perkins St.. Mcliosc, Mass MELROSE men SCHOOL 7  ( ,- SiIkhiI AiiURi Prli inger Bust Ridgcway Rd., Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio () KWOOD III(;ll SCHOOL Political Science HX. Ignatius Nicholas Bielanowski 121 ' ine ard . ' ve., Vonkers, N. Y. CHARLES E. e;ROTO HIGH SCHOOL Ecouojnici KKK. Klngsley Hari.ou Birge Central P.O. Box 142, Islanliiil. Tiukcy DEERriEI D ACADEMY Sociology Germania. James Harold Blake 17 Elm St., Exeter, N. H. I ' HII.LII ' S EXFTER ACADE.MY Get rutin (Jermania, [231] Viiii M Hi Rv IJiANtv. Jr. 36-30 aiylh St.. 15;i side. N. V. NKW VORK MTI n AKV , CADEMV Hislory FKiDiKirK W ' liuwi ' K:roR Bins (;ici ' invich, Conn. MINK) SCHOOL Cow pa ra I ive Lilc rii 1 11 n-Pli ilnsoplix The Pla eis, .Sliulcnt Director. Robert Shi rwood Bi i 1 s Greenwich. C onn. DETROIT UMVFRSITV SCHOOL Compiirathc Litfriilurc-Pliilosophx Phi Beta Kappa. Jmh-o-Lanltrn. . s- Miciate F.dilor. Manas;ins Editor. Edi- tor iM-C:hiel; TJir null. Editor: Daniel Olixcr .Associates. .Albert Austin Bt iss 29 Villiams St.. Bradford, Pa. IIRMMORD HIGH SCHOOL Political Science  I ' T. Dragon: Golf. I.eRoy Benatar Bloci; 145 Stunner Ave.. Springfield, [ass. CLXSSlCAt. IIK.H school English Barbarv Coast Orchestra. ClIVRIIs EllWSRl) BlUME.NAUER 21 Berknians St., Worcester. Mass. IMEKSKII.L MIIUARV ACADEMY Kconoinics Ben. Band. . ii Edwin Bolrki r I So Wrenlham St.. Kingston, N. KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL I ' liilo.sopliy 1 E. Chess Club. V. I- N O Lot IS BONGIOVANM 67 Standish . ve., Plymouth, Mass. WIIBRMIWI AC nEMV r ' nijli h I VMIS BoNNVM N, Jr. 1935 .Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio CINCINN. TI COUNTRY DAY .SCHOOL Economics ATA. Rowing Club. Carl Willi m Boothroyd 53 Park St.. Voods ille, N. H, rtisHiNG academy Hotany. [232] Ml KM RiPSS 1U)K 1M 7-,ii RiMTsiilc UriM-. KIkhait. liul. :i. RK sciiooi. Polilicul Sdiiicf i;x. RoiiiRi Norwood BoiT 47 living St., Ailiiiglon. Mass. rHll.l.ll ' S l-XKTKR ACAnKMV luii li li-PhilosoliliX Freshman Hmkev: Iicshman Football. Em-Rftt Li.oyd Boutilhr 21 Poitcr St.. Leominster, Mass. I10 I1 s11R lIir.H SCHOOL |LI,I N I ' lKRV BOWTX. |U. 16628 F.. Jcflerson . ve.. Giosse Poinic Park. Mich. nirRon rxivFRsm sf hooi All. Thomas .Vrihir Bovw 275 Lincoln . e.. Porlsmouth. N. H. IIOI.III RNFSS SCHOOI. iX. Sphinx: Football; Boxing Chani- | ion Iiip. I)() l II W ' lNSI R lioVl.E ;j(io C.arlloii . c.. Brooklyn, N. Y. iiRooKi N I ' orv. PRl r. ■.( ini ' iiiii( s AKI ' .. lu-shiiiaii loolhall: Wicstlini; Dwil) |OIIN Brmii.i V Shoicuood Hills, Madison. Wis. 1 l)lso IIK.H SCHOOL lini lhli 4 rA. Cas(iiic and Gauiitlcl; Phi Beta Kappa; I ' alacopilus; (;n ' in Key; A.,S.n.; .Senior Fellow; FicshniaM leniiis; Ski ream. Caplain. DUKUOOI) HouE Bkwiiis Clinton. N. V. tl.INTON lllr.H SCHOOL English KKK. Jnrh-n-lMiUriii; 1 he Players. Frank Wfbsitr BRrrr Fair Oaks Park. Xeedham. Mass. ROMIIKV I.MIN SCHOOL I ' dlitiral Science •trA. Ledyaid Canoe Club; Cios s- C: ninlry. Jamis .Vllxamilk Bkk.i.s !«-, Pel ham Rd., New Rochclle, N. Y. IIOICHKTSS SCHOOL History :lS. Phi Beta Kappa; The Ddilinmilli, Xeus Board. [ 233 ] David Brinkmann ] Francis Circuit, Winchester, Mass. WINCHESTER HIOH SCHOOL History X . Wii i.iAM M. Bronk, Jr. Pearl St.. Hudson Falls, N. Y. HUDSON EALIS HIGH SCHOOL English AZ . The Dint. Andrew William Leslie Brown 208 Farmingtou Ave., Uniouville, Conn. farmington high school Sociology ex. . ' V.S.U.; Freshman .Soccer; ' arsity Soccer. Charles Harris Brown 73 Kiiinsboro Ave.. Gloversville. N. V. gi.oversville high school Chcm isl ly-ZoiJlogy Irving Eugene Brown, Jr. 29 Park St., Woodsville. N. H. cushing . cademv Medical School X . Alpha Kappa Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi. Robert Mott Brown Montchanin. Delaware lowER hill Tuck Sclwol i)AE. Cabin and Trail; Ledyard Canoe Club. Directors; Hell Divers Ski Clul). Sccrctar -Treasurer; Crew. Stanton Brown 186 Linden St., Everett, Mass. EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL History KKK. Freshman Tennis; Varsity Ten- I ' ARKER BROWNELL 50 Orchard St., Salem, Mass. rlllLEIPS ANDOVFR ACADEMY Philosoj)h X . (.FORf.L BuRioN Buck, Jr. 21 ' Linden Ave.. Larchmont. N. Y. l WIARONIXK HIGH SCHOOL Mathematics 6X. The Dartmouth. News Board. Roger Francis Bueeinton 23 Nichols St., Lynn, Mass. I VNN ENGLISH HIGH .SCHOOL Political Science f 2K. Freshman Track. [234] Al I will K ( 1 Ml K. |k S() riuliMclilf Rcl., Moiiiil.iir, N. ' j. io III m iiK.ii sciiooi I t tuininit s M Samiil | mis Cmiiuiii. S. Drcxel Ave.. Coliiiiiliiis. Ohio lirXI.FY Hir.ll .SCHOOL HcDiioinirs ATA. Robert .Smith OvMriiFi.L. Jr. 894 E. 35th St.. Brookhn. N. i . ERASMUS HALL HIGH SCHOOL Political Science AS . Leon Vh.ll m C.ANiiKin 325 Park Ave. I.eonia. N. J. LEOMA HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School i;K. acht Clul): Ledyard Canoe Club. 2AE. Frwk Walker Cannlll I-, Oak Knoll, . ilinglon. Mass. nni LIPS IXLIIR ACADEMY EiigH.sli Freshman Football; Freshman Hockev. Nelson Howard Cai ' La ' 1778 Coinmoinvcallh Ave. Mass. liosroN laeln school C lie III isliy- ' Aoology I.e Cxiclc Francais. Brighton, SlIlM V Hl | MIN C RI)() 0, [R. (|o N ' iclory Blvd., New Rochcllc, N. Y. MAMAROMCK IHGH SCHOOL English BX. I ' alaeopitus: Green Key; The Placers, President; liitcrfraternity Council; Fr;ileniity President; C:oun- cil oil Student Organization; Executive Coiiiinillee ot Senior Chiss. Howard Jav Carey, jr. Willowbiook, Hutchinson. Kan. IIUrCHINSON HIGH SCHOOL linglisli .AA . C.as{[ue and Gauntlet; Jack-o- l.aiilcin. Business Board; Freshman Suininiing; X ' arsity Swimmin;.;. J MEs .Allen ' C ri ' Enti;r 150 Kcnyon St., Hartford, Conn. kINGSWOOD .S()r;o ogv li.AE. Chairman of Winter Sports Di- vision. D.O.C; Carnival Director-at- Large. Joseph IIoiigi as Carroll, jr. 10130 South Seeley Ave., Chicago, 111. MORGAN PARK HIGH SCHOOL English i ' A9. Dragon; Freshman Swiinming. [235] RoiiERT Mackin Carroll 53 Shaltuck Rd., VVatertoun, Mass. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Sociology A . Sphinx: Green Key; Sophomore Class Secretary; Execiilive Committee Interfrateniity Treasurers Coiuicil; Senior Class Executive Committee: Freshman Baseball; Baseball Scjuad. Robert Howard Carson 277 Union Ave., Belleville, N. J. IlLLLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Economics iAE. Junto: Germania: Tlie Dart- mouth. Circulation Manager. Howard Elmer Casler Greene, N. Y. C.REENE HIGH SCHOOL Economics AA . Freshman Basketball. Robert Joseph Cataldo 336 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. waltham high school Chemist ry-7j olog KKK. ROV BULLARD CHAMBERLIN. JR. .( Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H. r i t school English 4 rA. Cabin and Trail: Dartmouth Union; Handel Society Symphony Or- chestra: Junto: Ski Team. WiLLLVM Charles Chambf.rlin 1118 N. Paulina St., Chicago, 111. ] RANGES W. PARKER SCHOOL Economics K.2. Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Fellow: huerfraternity Council; Fraternity President. James Russell Chandler, Jr. Warren ' s Cove, Ph mouth, Mass. TABOR ACADEMY S()ciol(tg -iKE. Juck-o-Lanlcrn, Business Board. RicHVRD Golden Chase l:i Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. LBANY . C. DEMY (Jtemislry XYQ. Plii Beta Kappa: The Players, Light Manager; Chess Club, Secretary. RoBERt SrEPHEN Cin:HEYL 1523 Walcrbtiry Rd., Lakewood, Ohio I KEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Tuclt Scliool I!On. Sphinx: Green Key; Freshman I ootball, .Manager; Green Booli Board. Chvrles Eliot Cherry, Jr. 1 1 Florence St., Great Neck, N. Y. (.RE. T NECK lUGH SCHOOL French i:N. Glee Club. [236] (I II KlRIl C.I 1 ASON C.IIFSIIR. JK. Inn Apis., rorcsi Hills. N. V. SI I 1 in II S( llOdI I■.)liili ll ; l ' K. Iniii iKiliniiu (iiiiiuil; lialci- nits Pnsidcnl. Roberts Chickfrinc. 2052 Collingwood Axe., Detroit. Mich. DEIROIT Cl-NTRAI. HIGH SCHOOL Municipnl Problems Warren Houston Chivers 15 North Balch Rd., Hanover, N. H. deereield academy Geology rA. Dragon: Bait and Bullet: Cabin and Trail: Winter Sports Division of D.O.C.: Ski Team. DwiD Foster Choate. Jr. 40 Wedgemeie . ve.. Winchester. Mass. somerville high school History X4 . Herbert Peter William Christiansen 9 Division St.. New Rochelle. N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL Econttmics .iKE. Casque and Gauntlet: Palaeopi- tus; Green Kev; Dormitory Chairman; ' igilancc Committee: Germania. ' ice- President: Freshman Football: ' arsil Football. I ' Ml 1 R WKi IN Ci ark I I Oread St.. Worcester. Mass II SSICAI HIGH SCHOOL I ' ICIK h William Gay Clark I r,4 South Quaker l.ant ( onn. WILLI M H. HAI 1. l cini()nii( s. W. Hartlord. HK.H .SCHOOL Donald Prodty Clark 1 1 Ranelegh Rd., Brighton. Mass. ( OLINTY DAY SCHOOL • ' l(7lf ( kKK. Interfraternity Council; Frater- nity President; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Football. M. John Ci arke U300 Main St., Buffalo. N. Y. NICHOLS SCHOOL l ' syeh( tog WiNTiiRop Irving Clarke ;ii Woodlawn St.. Fall Ri er, Mass. ll.M.C. DLKI 1 E HI(;H SCHOOL Medinil School Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Kappa Kappa; eta Alpha Phi. [237] William Nash Clarke 941 Second St., Beaver, Pa. beaver Hir.H SCHOOL Sociology, ' K2. Jordan E. Cohen 79 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Economics Pictorial, Business Board: Freshman Hockey. John Parker Coleman 9 Jackson St., New Rochelle. N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL Political Science AT. 1 he Dartmouth Union; Sunday Evening Fellouship. William Hiram Collins 23 Jackson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School SAX. Dragon. Charles Edward Comi ' ton 5490 South Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. LAKE forest ACADEMY Economics 9AX. Green Collegians; Pictorial; Boot and Saddle; Flying Cluh, Secretary. Merrei.l Edwin Condit Hr, Maplcwood Ave., Maplcwood. N. J. iM ddii. school Greek OX. Glee Club; The Players; Handel Socictv. H XKRV S RGENr CoNNOR ili Harvard St., Worcester, Mass. WflRCESTER ACADEMY Sociology AKE. Sphinx. Ornan Stanley Cook, 3D (i .Academy Rd.. Leominster. Mass. IIOMINSTIR high SCHOOL Political Science 4-2 K. |AMFs Evans Coonev 7321 South Shore Dr.. Chicago. 111. IMVERSITV high SCHOOL English X . Cabin and Trail; Canoe Club; Manager of Ski Competitions: Carnival Committee. DiiX ' Ai. Crwfns Si. . gnes Rd.. l.oudom ille, N. Y. NICHOLS SCHOOL Sociology (ireen Key: The Darimoulh. I.oial .Ad- vertising l Ianager. [238] I ' 1K I wii s Ik N( is Cii 1 1 713 Uoslon St.. I nn. Mass, I.VNN Cl.Assli l nil. II SCMOOI, lli liit I- ii ' slim.iii li.nk; ' .iisit Tratk. Ch RI I S F.DSON ClJKTlSS, ' jll Sinishiiiv. Conn. SIMSIUKV IlKill .SCHOOL ' I ' liili Sdinal t ' lK. G iii I lain. [anai;ci. John Ai.dkn Cutlkr 407 Central Ave Wilnielte, 111. PHH.I.IPS I XriKR .UADIMV F.nsilisli j AO. I ' alaco]iiuis: Inic-ifratcniity Council; Iiaicmii I ' residcnl. Vic I OR Macomblr CuntR, Jr. New London. N. H. TABOR ACADEMY Biology The Dm Imiiuili, News Board. George William Dana 1 1 Ridgecrest N., Scarsdale. N. V. HOR.VCE NLVNN SCHOOL English Riiial Preachers Bureau. Chairman: Darlinoulh L ' nion. 1 ' rank Ireeman Davenport, 1H20 Mulberry St., Harrisbiirg, Pa. harrisiurc. acadi:my f ()ii()l()gy Eric Win.ston Davidson 63 Overlook Rd., Upper Monlclair, N. J. montci.mr h[(;h school Mrdical Srliool . i: J . Green Key: Zeta Alpha Phi; . lpha Kappa Kappa: Iieshnian .Soccer; I ' reshiiian Lacrosse; ' aisity Soccer, Chaplain; Varsity Lacrosse. Ferrien Stanford Davis S.S7 N. W. Albemarle Ter., Porl,land, Ore. aliens prep. F.iiglish 8X. 1938 .Afx.is, Business Manager; D.C.A.C. News. Business Manager; Dormitory Committee. Ikimikick Venning Davis 2r,4 Dceiing Ave., Portland, Me. GOM RNOR DU-MMF.R AC DEMV Economics 1 . Draiion; Freshman Basketball. .MiRRiii, Nathaniel Davis, |r. iGo South Ave., Bradford. Pa. I ' EDDIE SCHOOL Englisli T. Casque and Gauntlet; I ' alaeopitus; Class President; Fire .Sciuad; Freshman Football; Track: X ' arsity Football, Captain. [239] VouNc Parran Dawkins, Jr. 22 Fariston Rd.. Wavne. Pa. RADNOR HIGH SCHOOL Ben. Freshman Football; Varsity Soc- cer; ' arsitv Lacrosse; Swimming Squad. Everett Justus Dearman. Jr. Knoxville. Pa. mercersburg academy Hislorx ' i :sK. Robert Lewis Deery 136 Grove St., West Medlord. Mass. MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Econotnics X . William Ives Dennfn 5 Follen St., Cambridge, Mass. BELMONT HILL SCHOOL Geima}! Zeta Alpha Phi; Germania. Secretary. Lyle Albert Devlin, Jr. 1541 Parker Ave., Detroit, Mich. DETROIT university SCHOOL Sociology fK . Green Key; Jack-o-Lantern, Cir- culation Manager. Frank Howard Doane itii Dartmouth St.. Holyoke, Mass. WILRRAHAM ACADEMY History OAX. Duncan Albert Dobie, III North Gate, Alger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. BAY SHORE HIGH SCHOOL Zdology i; i E. Freshman Glee Club; C ' .entro Kspauol. W.m.ter James Dodd, Jr. 15 Manomet St., Brockton, Mass. BR0CK10N HIGH school Economics .- 1 n. Jach-o-Lnnlcrn. John Mahoney Donovan 20 Roval St.. Lawrence, Mass. I ' HII LIPS EXETER . CADEMY Sociology I ' T. Casque and Gauntlet; ' igilancc Committee; Varsity Track, Captain; X ' arsity Baseball. Rov Demarest Duckuorih, Jr. () Colonial Rd.. White Plains, N. Y. CHOATE SCHOOL History  T. Dragon; Freshman Football; Var- sit) Football. [240] Ow 111 Km Ri 11 Di ' i 1 V 31 Uiooksidi- HKil.. Wisi Harllonl. Conn. u 11 1 1 i 11 i 1 UK. 11 S( 11001 Kconoiiiics [OHN H R1 ' 1 R 1)1 (.1111 1 1 1 I.iiuolii St., l-ilchlMirg, Mass. CI ARK SCHOOL Hislorv i:R. I ' lc ' sliiiuin llaskclball; Fiesliman Baseball. Waitfr May Duni.ap. Jr. Lititz I ' ikc, Lancaster, Pa. MERCERSBFRC, ACADEMY Socinlo y T. Casque anil Gaunllel; Palaeopitus; Green Kcv; The Players, Business Manager: Council On Student Organi- zation: Freshman Soccer. Robert F.dward Eckel 529 Franklin St.. Buffalo, N. V. BUFFALO LAFAYEITE HIGH SCHOOL Sociolog) ' Varsity Lacrosse. Robert Melville Ecelhoff 56 Solon St.. Newton Highlands, Mass. NICHOLS SCHOOL Thayer School Z . Dragon: .American Society of Civil Engineers: Ski Club Carcajou; Fresh- man Hockey; Varsity Hockey. Si YMotiR Ellis 46 Brook St., Wellesley. Mass. CULVER MlLlrARV ACADEMY Polil ' irtil Science IN, Forensic Union: Varsity Debating Team; The Darlntonlh, Business Hoard. John Giines Emi;rson ;i ( liroadway, Beverly. Ma.ss. IIEVERI. men .SCHOOL I ' oliliciil Science ■i ' —K. Ficsliman Suiinining, Manager. John H mii ton Emerson 17 North Balch St., Hanover, N. H. I ' lllLLII ' S ANDOVER ACADEMY History ARE. The Darlinoulh, Sjjoits Editor; Press Club. ROBLRI LUKENS EmLEN 1030 l ast Washington Lane. German- toun, Pa. CFRMWrOWN FRIENDS SCHOOL I ' olilical Science ' tK ' ' . Jaclt-o-Lantern, Advertising Manager. Charles Edwin Ervin, Jr. 255 Blackmer Place, Webster Groves, Mo. WEBSTER GROVES HIGH SCHOOL Thayer School SAE. Cabin and Trail: Carnival Com- mitlee: Director Carnival Features. [241] Harold Brown Evans 1057 Walnut St.. Newton Highlands. Mass. M wro iiitm SCHOOL English 2K. Daitinoiiili Coiiiiihian Yacht Club. Ciommodore. ROBI Ri Kak.re ipir, Irving . ve. S.. Minueapolis. Minn. lil.AKE SCHOOL English .VA . Dragon; Freshman Hockey; Var- sity Hockey. RlCll RI) r. RA l ' ARRINf.rO Foit Washington. Pa. CHELTENHAM HIGH SCHOOI Economics Interdonniloiy Council: Dormitoi Chairman; I.c Ccrcle Fran ais; Handel S mphonv Oichestra; Class of 1866 Public Speaking Finals. Wu.iiAM . llxandi;r Fasolo 1659 Bergen Blvd., Fort Lee. N. J. f ORT l.FE HIGH school Political Science K2. Paul Haves Feakins 401 .Swarthmore Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. SWARTHMO;(E high SCHOOI Tuck School AKE. Tlie Dcnhnoulli, Business Board. Robert Edwaro Feine.man 36 Charles St.. Rochester, N. H. PHILLIPS EXETER ACXnFMV Hi ilor FAX. ' Hamii ION Ml Ferris 210 Kent Road. Waban, Mass. 1 K()R ACADEMY Mdlhcnuitics e X. X ' arsity Tiack. Clark Robinson Fletcher. Jr. 2301 Penn .Ave. S. Minneapolis. Minn. BLAKE school Politiciil Science . A . Casque and Gauntlet; Fre.shirian Swimming; ' arsity Swimming. W RRi Golden Flvnn 417 W nnewood Rd.. Pelham Manor, X. V. F ' EI HAM MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Ttick School M ' t ' . Rand; Freshman Track. Joseph Paul Fogartv Xewburgh. N. V. NEWBIRGII HIGH SCHOOL English AT-i. Inlerlralcrnity Council; Frater- nit% President. [242] How KI1 I Ol Kll KI l()l.(.. |U. rj CufinuHul Am-,, WilrnclU , III, l 1 I Itll U IIK.ll SCllOOl, Rom RT F.MMKrr Foley 17 Ciicuit Ave AVoiccster, Mass. woRcr.sTER . (:AnF.MY CI ciiustry- ' ,ooln AKE. Castiiic and Gauntlet: Palaeopi- lus; Green Key, Sccictaiy; Intel fiatei- nilv Gouiuil. President; Frateinit I ' nsiilent; Freshman Basketl)all, ROBIRT Dowi.D FoRC . Jr. 6s N. St. lohns Ave.. Highland Park. ■ ' III. BlRKSniRK Sf HOOI English i;N. C:aiiieia C:Uilr. Freshman Track; Gym Squad. I.ouis John Fortiina 297 Amherst St., Manchester. , H, MwrnrsTiR cFNtRAr men school Sociology AT. Interfraternily Council; Fraternity President. Ernest Foss. Jr. 53 High St., N euburyport, Mass. GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY Medical School FAX. The Piclorial, Photograpliic Board. CiRovER Harvey Fox ' jii ' j Cleveland Ave,. Palmyra, N. J l ' L nRA nif.EI SCHOOL Sociology X . KKMVKII M 1N R1) Francls Commonweallh Rd.. Cochiliiate, Mass. ROXllllRV SCHOOL Hisloi ' M A, Freshman loothall; Foolball; S(ic(cr. l.oi IS Mark Freedman. Jr. (0 .Abbott Rd.. Brookline, Mass. liOSroN LATIN SCHOOL I ' .oglish I he Pla crs. David Batchelder Freeman (i Parker St., Lexington, Mass. LI XINCTON MICH SCHOOL English 1 1-.. Phi Beta Kappa; The Darl, Edi- tor; Ireshinan Frack: Freshman .Soccer. . riihr Edmund French, Jr. I 10 Lincoln St.. Holyoke. Majs. noLVOKE HIOH .SCHOOL Hislofx HAX. Intel fraternity ■Ireasuier ' s Coun- cil. [243] Herbert Schuyler French 510 4th Ave., Baiaboo, Wis. B.- R.vBoo High School Tuck SchnnI Robert He.nry Frese, Jr. 23 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. SCARSD. LE HIGH SCHOOL Economics X . Interfrateinity Trea ' -urei ' s Coun- cil; IiUeifrateniity Council; Fraleinit President; Freshman Debatins; Team. Phi Beta Kappa. Frank Thomas Frev 4217 North Lake Dr., Miluaukee. Wis. MILWAUKEE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Economics ATA. Louis ALvrshali. Irk k 50 Fremont St., Bloomfield, N. J. BLOOMEIELD HIGH SCHOOI Engii li SX. Palaeopitus; Green Key; Fire Squad: ' igilance Committee; Freshman Football; Football Stiuad. Job Elmer Fuchs 1 Moss Hill Rd., Boston, Mass. boston latin school Che mi shy Junto, President; The Players; A.S.U. Walter Atherton Fuller, Jr. 12 Sage Ter., Scarsdale, N. S ' . scarsdale high school Tuck School W ' liiiwi Canter .| ) Dautorlh St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. ROXBUKV I. VEIN SCHOOL Economics •M ' A. Interfraternity 1 reasuier ' s Coun- cil. President; Lechaid Canoe Club: Bait and Bullet; Cabin and Frail, Sec- retary; Director of Carnival Entertain- ment; Soccer. [wiEs ' irum G. rvey I) Hillside . e., Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School FAX. Wade Graham Gayer R.F.D. 4, Oswego, N. Y. EULTON HIGH SCHOOL I ' olilical Science ATO. RicHARn Austin Gilbert 1006 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111, E ANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School ■ T- Freshnran Swimming; Varsity Swimming. [244] I WHS Gdi niN. ]u. W.uu ' ii Ave. Nl.u ll)i)i( iii;li, Ma .. M kl llOkOl (.11 MICH SCHOOI r.ii ' iii ' .ii .ITS. r.ini Ri) A. I,. c;o()iiKiM) 1201 M;ulisoii ( ark, C!lii(av;(), III. II R RI) MIIOOI, Eccnninirs Jinhit ' I.inilcrii, Business Ikiaid. Thomas Donald Goodrich 345 McClellan Ave., Mt. ciiion. N. V. DAVIS HIGH SCHOOI. Psycholojix ex. Onslow Allen Gordon, jd Wateifoid, Mc. PHILLIPS LXITLR ACADEMV Genua u ATA. Casque and Gaunllet: Green Key: Commencement Usher; Gcimania, Treasurer; arsity Track, Manager: Athlelic Council. Patrick Henry Gorman, Jr. 182 White IMaiiis Rd., Bronxville, N. V. PAWLINC PREP Thayer Sclioal T. Dragon: Green Key; American .So- ciety of Civil Engineers: Iiiterdormitory Council. Chairman: Cabin and Trail; Freshman Track; ' arsity Track. I li RI1 ' RREN Graci •J |li S|)( n((i Rd., Webster Ore JOHN IIIRROLI.IIS SCHOOL ■.roioniirs AKK. I.e Ceide I ' lancais; ilie Dail- niniilh, business Boiud. )on I isin R Grmi m 2L ' 9 Ocean .St.. L nn, Mass. COVI RNOR DIMMER ACADEMY Kcoiioinirs i;X. Dragon. .AiisriN RoNTHWAiiE Grant 1 K)i Post Rd., Scarsdale, N, Y. scvRsiiME Hir.H School Medical School X . Zela Alpha Phi. F.DU ' ARi) Wilbur GRErnr ()7 Austin St., Newtonville, Mass. CLARK .SCHOOL Economics [ Mts WiciiLRr Greiher IK) Stratford Ave., Garden City, N. . IIEMSrEAD HI ;ll SCHOOL 7 i fA ' School eAX. Dragon. [245] Rom KT I.Esr.iE GRiri in 59 Tciiacc Rd., Mecitord, Mass. CI.ARK SCHOOL Historv 2X. Edward Jacob Grm i inc.. )r. 159 Piiiite St., West Newton. Mass. IMITI I ITS I 1 riR ACADIMV Economics GAX. Tlic I ' la eis, I ' layieading Com- mittee. JoEis l.wvRr.NCi- Gruiith 717 Walden Rd.. Winnetka. 111. NKW TRItR Hir.ll SCHOOL Political Science C RMLIO GUCINO. ]R. 438 BiLsti Ave., Buffalo, X. ■. NICHOLS SCHOOL Tuck School ex. LlCONARD BkRVL GUTNl R 25 Wellesley .■ vc., honkers, N. ' . COLUMBIA CRAMMVR SCHOOL Chcniiilr -Z( oloi; y II X . Zeta Alpha Phi; The Pictorial, Meichaiulisiiig Manager. WAVNIi Mhrriman Guythlr 811 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. AI.KXANDFR HAMH.TON SCHOOL Art liick-o-l.anlern, Managing Editor; Glee Gltib; The Diirt, Board of Editors. W ' klifr Wknmmar HALr L N 51 East 8olh ,St., New York, N. Y. TRIMTV SCHOOL Economics. | )ii . iBLKi Hall 27 Grandview Ave., Medford, Mass. MIDLORD HIGH SCHOOL Ent lish KKK. Maurick Crocker Hallltt, 2D 7 Concolor Ave., Newton, Mass. tU ION men SCHOOL Miitlicnuitics i: . Spliiux: ricshman Hockey; Fresh- man Baseball: Hotkey Siiuad; Baseball. Roblri 1 ' almlr Hallock. Jr. ir, I,ee St., Worcester, Mass. WORCFSTLR NORIH MICH SCHOOL History HAX. [246] H RRY Howard Ham. |r 121 Windsor Rd.. Waban, Maris. IMiOR ACADl . M BBII. lu-slim.in M.Hk. ' s. Harry Ernest Ham.i v 5147 Uallimorc . vc.. Kansas City, Mo. COl ' MRY DAY SCHOOI History Ben. Diagoii. Herbert Davis Harries. )k 661 Broadway, Pateison, N. |. EAsTSlDE HIGH SCHOOl. CItctnistrx KD. Zela .-Mplia I ' hi. Lewis Gildersleeve Harriman. Jr. 620 West Ferry St., Buffalo, N, . rUNAHOU AC. DEMY, HONOLULU Tuck School GX. The Dnrlmnuth; Junto. Ray.mono Charles Hvrkis 407 East 56th St.. ' ew York, N. LEBANON I ' REl ' ARXrOR SCHOOI Hisloiy K-. Centre Espaiiol; Freshman Cross- Country; Track. luNisr Wiiiiwi HARif ' Nrf, ii|H)7-i()|ili . m ' .. Hollis, N. Yi I M T( IIK.II SI HOOL liiiihi ' iX 1 V.. CJcrniania. I ' rcsidcnt; Freshman S iMiiiiiiiK: ' arsity Swiiiuning. Roi.i K I ' liii ir Hartv 305 Woodhridge . c., Buffalo, N, Y. DENNETT HIGH .SCHOOL History ' ' •V. Freshman Tennis: ' arsily Tennis; .Squash. Robe:rt Condit Harvey S;i Lexington Ave., Bloomfield, N. IlLOOMl MID HIGH SCHOOL Pdliliciil Science i:x. Glee Club; College Octet; Darlmoulli. The Ali red Bryant Hastings, Jr. 79 Connecticut Ave., Kensington. Md. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Medical Scliool . I|iIki Kap|ja Kappa. (AMES Ei.i.ior HAsriNc.s r|-, ( Oak .Ave., Evanston, II EVANSION HIGH SCHOOL History ■{-.ie. [247] CiivRiFS Francis Hathaway. Jr. 257 Bimill St.. Suampscott. Mass. SWAMI ' SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL TikU School Albert Jxmes Hawkls 27 Howard St., . ilington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School ATA. Geimania: Crosscountry. Edward Parker Heath Seven Acres. AUentoun, P.i WILLIAMSPORT high SCHOOL English Ben. Dragon: Boot and Saddle. Carl Morris Hlcki k 117 Riddle St., Manchester, N. H MANCHESrER HIGH .SCHOOI Economic ' ■ KKK. Freshman Track; Ski Squad Crew RICHARD Harrison Henea(.i 2 North Park St., Hanover, N. H. CLARK SCHOOL Engli lt JVKF.. Dragon; Freshman flolf; ' arsit Golf. . ' uGiisTLis William Hennessey, Jr. I Greystone Park, Lynn, Mass. LYNN EN(;I,ISH HIGH SCHOOL Sociology Thomas Arner Herbert 57 )cl[erson Ave., Mapleuood. N. J. COLLMBIA IIK II SCHOOL Mdlhcnmlics AT. Flliot Dillon Herrick 158 Clareinont Ave., Montclair, N. J. MONTCI.AIR HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School i;N. Freshman Suiinining. Kenei.m Winslow Hkrschel 6305 Florida St., Chevy Chase, Md. MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL l.conomics kX. ' arsily Basketball, Manager: Fly- ill ' ' Clul). H kKV DOWNLS HllIiOLR 19 DuMnell Rd., Maplcwood. N. J. ( 1L1 ' H1L HIGH SCHOOL I uiilish ArGlee Club. [248] Edward Bardi-n }Imuir 53 Bclkiiap Ril.. W ' lsi Ilailford, Conn. t II I I Wt M M I MK.M SCIIOOI, 7 ' .sv(7(() ()i;v RK ' H Rn C RR Hir.mF 435 l.iiiwood . e., Ridgcuooil, N. |. RllK.IWOOn HIGH SCHOOL Tuck SclinnI Karl Allen Hh.l 211 ' ' St- Littleton. N. H. WORCFSTER ACADIMV Tuck School AKE. Spliiiix: Freshman Baseball, Cap- tain. |oHN MiNOT Hirst II Tahanto St.. Concord. N. H. CONCORD HIGH SCIIOOI Thaver ScIumiI VS . .American Society of C.i il En- gineers; Band; The Players. Chari KS VouNc Hitchcock. Jr. 471 Beacon St.. Boston. Mass. NORTH QLINCV HIGH SCHOOL Thayer School KKR. 1 1 ROME | V HOCHHERO r, I ' lMiiouih . c.. Mapleuood, N. J. Ok WGE IIK.II SCIIOOI. Sof iolofyx II 1 . 1 he I ' laycis; Junto; Boxing. SVDNLV I ' lI.niR Ho(.IKIO , |K. 105 Stratford . c.. Garden Cily, N. Y. SI. PAULS SCHOOL Art ox. Camera C:liil). Parker Holden ii M rtlc St.. Middleboro. Mass. middleboro high school Tuck School 1T . Interfraternity Treasnrer ' s Conn- ed. ice- President; Band; Freshman Baseball. XoR.MAN HovT Holland Derby Line. Vermont TILTON SCHOOL Frencli SX. Sphinx; Fraternity President; The Pla ers; Freshman Hockey. Fred Hoi linguortii, Jr. 1031 Coininodore Dr.. St. Louis, Mo. MAPI.EUOOD HIGH SCHOOL Political Scifucc i.- E. Green Ke ; Fushnian Football; X ' arsity Football. [249] AA . Thomas AVard Hoi,mi:s 31 Summer St.. Keene, N. H. PHILLIPS F.XLTF.R ACADrMY Dragon: Centro Espanol: Rail and Bullet; Freshman Golf. Richard Turnbull Holt 1886 Albany A e.. V. Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM HALL HIGH SCHOOL Snciolonv Z . Dragon; Freshman Football. David Wylie Hosmfr 335 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. V. DEERI lELD ACADLMV History ■i ' T. Casque and Gauntlet; Green Kev; ' arsitv Baseball. Manager; Athletic Council; 1937 Commencement Usher. Ralph John Hossman 30 Hall . ve.. West .Someiville, Mass. SOMLRVILLE HIGH SCHOOL English Frederick Ernest How vrd 504 Gage St., Bennington. ' t. BENNINGTON HIGH SCHOOL His lory Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Kenneth Rav Howard 150 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. MIITORD HIGH SCHOOL E(0)ioiuics fix. Barbary Coast Orchestra. Handel Society Orchestra; Band; Green Sere- iiadeis. JOHN W ' ENZEL HUCK 1 49 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, 111. PHILLIPS EXETER . CADEMY I ' .ngiish ' I ' ZK. Glee Club, Manager; Council on Student Organization; Handel Society Orchestra. Jack Webster Hull Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, N. Y. RYE NECK HIGH SCHOOL Sociology BOn. Freshman Basketball. Manager. Lawrence Cameron Hull, HI 257 Hicks St., Biooklvn, N. Y. BROOKLYN POLY. PREP. Kiigliih AKE. Sphinx; Vigilance Committee; Fire Squad; College heavy-weight wrestling champion; Freshman Foot- ball; arsity Football. I i.i. K HxYES Hunter, Jr. ■.■5 Rope Ferrv Road, Hanover, N. H. DEEREIEl.n ACADEMY Thaxer School Z . Dragon; Cabin and Trail; Varsity Ski Team. [250] GoKDON Miiniiii IIiNUK 525 Coiiiiirv Chill Uhil., Ocs MoiiKs. loua Koosi i 1 1 IIU.II S( IIOOI Polilicnt Sdciiir X . 1 1111 II ' Hove I coii 720 N. W.iliuu Si.. West Chcslci. Pa. Westtown boarding school . 17 1 A . Pull, rial. F.iliior-iii-Cliicf: Dait- motilh Inion, I ' resideiU. i ' Vl. John Bitiik Jameson. Jr. 76 Center St.. Concord, . H. DKEREIELD ACADEMY Geology 1 lie Dai liiiotilh: Ficshnian La- crosse. Bradi OKI) Gordon Jenkins 18 Cliff Rd.. Milton, [ass. IH MK C nEMV Sociology +r.i. Dragon: ' igilance Ciommittee; Ireslimaii Soccer; Ircshman Hockev: rre liniaii Basehall; X ' arsitv Baseball. Captain. Rmiiixu Don i d Jfnnv 3441 West Blvd.. Cleveland. Ohio WEST IIICH SCHOOL Tuck School |oii I) v i |oiinson i| liemonl Si.. So. PorllandT SO. POKII VNl) IIICII SCHOOL niu li - . S|)]iin : I.c Cercle Frantais: Fresh- man Baseiiall: Frcshinan Fiack; Var- silN Track. George Gaston Johnston I ' oit Smith. .Arkansas rORT SMI 111 HIOH SCHOOL V i(f i School R M PH AV ' ARREN JOHNSTON 7( .Alliance Ave.. Rochester. N. Y. MONROE HIGH SCHOOL I-jtiiioinics XVA. D.O.C. Council: Skating Team. ( ,i[)iaiii. .All X VNDI R [ones, |R. 279 Hamilton Place. Hackensack, N. J. HVfKENSVCK IHCH SCHOOL Lconoinics IX. Cabin and Trail: Hell Divers Ski CInb. President: Ledyard Canoe Club: Dartmouth Mountaineerin Club. JwiEs CoiiTiR Jones. HI (ii)i)3 Kingsbiirv Blvd.. St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS country day school Ecoiwniic.s — N. Ski Team, Mana- ' erial Staff. [251] Richard Conrad Jones Etna. Ne v Hampshire LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Botany Fresliman Football. Robert . ndros Jones Lebanon. New Hampshire LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Economics KKK. Freshman Golf. Robert Benjamin Jones, Jr. 1515 Indi ana . e., LaPorte, Intl. CLARK school Sociology i A9. Gennania. Roland Dingley Jones 27 Eddy St., West Newton. Mass. NEU ION high school Psycholoey 2N. Juan Jose J ova 351 Carpenter .Ave.. Newbnrgh. N. Y. NEWBURGIl ACADEMY Romance Languages 24 E. Centro Espanol, President Morris Harold Kantzler Monntaindale. N. Y. MOL ' NTAINDALE HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School Forensic Union; Junto: The Dart- mouth, Business Board; Freshman Basketball. Robb Beardsley Kellev 3.-,oo . rapahoe Dr.. Des Monies, Iowa ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Political Science X . Freshman Basketball. Robert Daniel Kelley 79-88th St.. Brooklyn, N. ' . BROOKLYN I ' OLY. PREP. English .IKE. Wrestling. Richard Eacan Reresey. Jr. 2H-, C.laremont . ve., Montclair, MONTCLAIR high SCHOOL Political Science I ' R . N. J. Charles Colyer Keyes Central Bridge, N. Y. FRANKLIN . CADEMY Sociology KE. Sphinx. [252] Ru ii Rn Kiisi 1 B ( 11 •13 Msiik- A c.. Moimlair. N. J. MONTCLAIR VCADUMV Cliciiiislry I ' iUdiial. Ikiaiil. John Irwcis KiMHRf-w ■.12KiiulcikamackRd..Rivfi Eiigc.N. J. llACKtSSACK IlK.ll SCHOOL Tuck SchodI ATA. Arthur Knight King lo Linuood St., Hyde Park. Mass. HYDE TARK HK.H SCHOOL Clieniiitrv X . Bami. Martin Ronwne King 6oi D St.. Bclmar. . J. ASBURY PARK HIGH SCHOOL Sociologv 2.AE. Freshman Baseball. AVarren Charles King 14 Genesee Ave., Binglianiloii. . Y. rlllDII SCHOOL Hi.ilorx ' T. Dragon; Green Kcv; igilance Conimillee; Freshman Track: Fresh- man Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Football. (.roiu.i; Tii.den King.sbi By 1 10 C:ourt St.. Kccnc. N. H. KLLNL HIGH SCHOOL l-.nnli.sli I ' T. Casque and Gaunllel; ice-I ' residcnt; Germania I reshman Track: Track. Green Key, riesident l-.n« Rt) George Kikhv. Jr. 2 ,27 Glcnwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio VSHLVILLE SCHOOL Tuck Sclinot The Darlmoutli, News Board. Edwin Allen Kirch, 3D 601 Prospect St., Maplewood. N. J. Con.MBIA HIGH SCHOOL Turk School KKK. Phi Beta Kappa. . rthlr Edward Koeppel, Jr. 321 Summit .Ave., Hackensack, N. J. HACKENSACK HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School i; E. Everett .Arnold Kohn 45 East 83th St., New York, N. V. HORACE MANN SCHOOL Tuck School n. . Greeji Book, Board. [253] Edward Irving Korn 317 Maolis Ave., Glen Ridge. N. ]. GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL English Z E. Le Ceicle Fiancais; Daniel Oliver Associates. Louis Micil el Krait 853 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. WORCESTER ACADEMY Eitgli},!! Gieen Key; The Dartmouth, Manag- io Ktlitcii. Gilbert Henrv Kruschwitz 12 Essex St., Amesbuiy, Mass. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Tuck Srhnal Geimania, Sccieiaiv. Z . Wendell Elmer Lake 81 Green St.. Biookline. Mass. BOSTON L.ATIN SCHOOL Economics Green Kev: Green Book. Editor; 1940 Handbook. Editor. Marshall Lawrence Land Gg Willow St., New Bedford, Mass. TABOR AC DEMV Sociology ' A ' . Sphinx; Ercslnnan Soccer. Gaptain; Varsitv Soccer. Benjamin Franklin Lane, Jr. 7-, Great Oak Lane, I ' Icasantville, N. V. IM EASVNTVII IE HIGH SCHOOL Matiiemalics HA . ■arsit BascbalL Robert F.dw rd Lang ■■yy-S) Delaware Ave., N. S., I ' ittsburgh, Pa. 11 rrv high school r.ronomics ■tAO. Palaeopitus; Glee Club, Presi- dent: College Octet. Leader; The Play- ers; Daniel Oliver -Associates, Presi- dent; Council on Student Organization. . sHrR Bob Lans 2;i West 73d St., New York. N. Y. DEWITT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Socioh gx Delia Sigma Rho; Phi Beta Kappa; TIte Dartmoutli, Associate Editor; Freshman and ' arsity Debating Teams; I he Junto, Board of Governors; Forum Coiinniltee; Dartmouth Studio Group, nireclnr; Public Speaking Pri c; Com- parati e I iterature Prize: Jtick-o-Lim- lirn. Litciarv Board. Wit 1.1 M Ross Lansberg i2-,2 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. MEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL I rencli Phi Beta Kappa: Band: Le Cercle I raiKais; Centro Espanol. Philip Francis Leach 378 South Main St., Attlcboro, Mass. Am riiORo high school Turk School ::K. Le Ceicle Francais; Daniel Oliver . ssociales: Interdormitoiv Council. [254] I Kl 111 KU K C ' l OMS 1 I ( (IM I I 2Si 9 3|ili IM. N. V., W.nsliiiisimi. D. C. W1M1K 111(11 SCIlOOl Sociiilo ' Y Paul I.eo Lei rBVRi 31 St. LouU . c., WilliniaiTiCtt. Mass. UORfrsriR ACAnEMV George Bruce Lemmon. Jr. Sii r.. Walnut .Xve., Springfield. Mo. SPRINGIIELD HIGH SC.HOOI, Medical School AO. Zeta .-Mpha Phi: The Plavcis; Glee Cliih; Interdormitory Council. Murray Eeiiot Levinsoiin 215 WiiKiciniere . ve.. Inteilaken. X. J. ASBURV PARK HIGH SCHOOL Political Science IIA . Intel fraternity Council: Frater- nitv President. Richard Si ' URR Lruis 45 Spring St., Nfelrose Highlands, Mass. CLARK SCHOOL Sociolog) ' ' i ' T. Casf|ue and Gauntlet: l-reshman Hockc : aisit Hocke . Captain RiiiiisioN Woodbury LiNsd iL ' .s lule St., Melrose, Mass. nill LIPS EXETER ACADEMY ( ' .{■{llojTf kkK. ' i:itlil Club: ' arsity Gym Team. (:il KIES POMEROY LiVERMORE 5(1 Conrad Dr., Rochester, N. Y. CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL Siiciolojix HX. The Dartmouth, News Board: The Dail: American Student Union. Presi- ilriii: Iiinio. I n ARD Norton Lorenz r,() West Hill Dr., West Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM H. HALL HIGH SCHOOL Mathnnatics X i . Cabin and Trail: Chess Club, { ' resident: X ' arsity Skating, Manager. HERBERr RiCKARD LORINC 1 Cliir St., Norwich, Vt. HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL Sociology narHiKiuih I ' nion: Rural Bureau. Preachers |oiiN louts LuTZ, Jr. 1 (4 Wilniinston .■ ve., Dorchester. Mass. liOSTON LATIN SCHOOL ■ ' coiioiiiics IN. [ 255 ] VlI.IIAM PlIRAI.ME LVIE, JR. Etiuinox House, Manchester, ' t. ROXIiURV LATIN SCHOOL Tiicit School K I ' . ]ack-o-Lantern; Inteitiateniity Treasurers Council; Freshman Base- ball. Fr-anklvn Lynch. 20 Highland Ave,, South Norwalk, Conn. HOLDERNESS SCHOOt frcitt li AKE, .Sphinx; Le Cercle Fran ais; Foot- ball. George Babin Lynch Maple Ave., Oak ille, Conn, TAIT .SCHOOL History AT. I ' hi Beta Kapp;i. Leonard AVard McChesnev, Jr. 208 South Center St., Orange, N. J. COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL MntJii ' matirs 6AX. Dragon; Green Key; Barbarv Coast Orchestra, Leader; Band; Handel Society: Gym ' Icam. Robert Keating McConeghy. Jr. 105 West St., Coudersport, Pa. i-EODiE school Z(H)U g ' 1 E. Gerniania; Glee Club; Freshman Football: Track. Henry Chxrils McDuef (|S Summit St.. Pawtuckct, R. L I ' llII.LIPS . NnOVER . CEDEMV Sociology .AA , Cascpic and Gauntlet; A ' igilance Committee: lieshman Swimming; Track. Thomas Mills Macey (170 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. r sr HIGH school Economics i;X. ]acli-o-lMntern; Freshman Cross- Conntiv. WniiAM DAMn McFarlvnh 1502 Davis St., Evanston, 111. EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL Tuck Scliool i AO. Freshman Football: Freshman B;iskctball: Basketball Squad. | Mrs Pall McGovern 20 Hewitt Rd., Rockville Center, X. Y. I YNBROOK HIGH .SCHOOL Sociology I rA. Henry Thom s McGrath 120 Columbia Bhd,, WaierbuiA. Conn. CROSBY HIGH .school Tiicli School AKE. Footl):dl: Boxing. [256] RoBi RT Mmcoim M«;C ' .rit.()K 325 R c Bfach Ave. R c. N. V. DAV IS HK.II SCHOOL X . The Dailiiioiilli: Trnnis, Barron Fm i morl McImiri: 20 Elm St.. Woodsville, N. H. WOODSMI.UE HIGH SCHOOL Medical School ARK. Zeta . lpha Phi. Jack Harold McIntosh 7146 Luella . ve.. Chicago. 111. harvard school English X . Jack-o-Lanlerti, Business Board; Centre Espanol: Le Cercle Franrais; Soccer. James Whitaki r McKlnna 809 iilh St.. Boulder. Colo. BOLLDER I ' KEP. Geology BGIT. Track: CrossConiitrv. Ja.mes Joseph McKkon Ne v Haven Ave., Derby. Conn. A.NSOMA high SCHOOL Sociology ATA. The Plavers. . 5sistant Stage Manager; Jack-o Lantern, Local Adver- tising Manager. (luis 1 I r n M cKi WoN L ' l-, S. Wasliiiigiou Si., KldoT ' 2 NLW IRHR in(.H SCHOOL ' I ' lirh School M ' T. (:;is(iue and (.aiiulU-l: (.rccn Key; |imto: Canoe Cliih: Cominenieincnt I slier; Freshman Lacrosse. [oils Roy McLwr, Jr. 9( ) Chestnut Si.. Manclusicr. N. H. SI. PALLS .SCHOOL fli l()iy Sphinx: Ski Team: ClKiiiin:iiL D.irt- iiKiiiih Winter C ' ai ni :d. Paul Francis McLaiigiii in 602 Broad St., Providence. U. (I ssicAL HIGH school History I WHS KrNNLrii McMahon Ii7« Highland . ' ve., Newark, N. J. L WARK ACADEM V Sociology - l-.. B:nid: Freshman Tr;ick. Cordon Bruce MacMli kin 10 Central . ve., Cranlord, X. J. f I EVELAND HIGH SCHOOL r.conoinics i;N. Dartmouth Corinthian Yacht Club; I . S. .Marine Corps Reserves. .Second lieutenant. [257] William Hoc.in MtMiRTRii; 3551 Washington Blvd.. Iiidiaiia])olis. Iiul. I ' ARK SCHOOL Hisloiv K . Glee Club: ]ack-o-Loulcni, Busi- ness Board; Freshman Basketball. Stfarns MacNutt 20 Vista .Ave.. Auburndale. .Mass. PHILLII S AXnOVI R VCADFM Eiiglisli X. Jack-0-Lantcrii. .Alfred John McS vai Syble St.. Walpole. Mass. walpole high school Tuck School Phi Beta Kaiin.!. Stu rt Mc Vhooii 4 North Park St., Hanover. . . H. CLARK SCHOOL Botonx. Charles Thom s Mmn. 20 31 Prospect St., Vinchester. Mass. TABOR ACADEMY Thayer School X . Band. SxMUEL Frost Main 31 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass. t bor academy Euglish William Henry Main ;i-, Hillside .Ave.. Maiden, Mass. MALDFN HIC.H SCHOOL Tuck School fiatk. Blaine Wricht Mallory ) 4 Farley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. st.ARSDALE HIGH SCHOOL English -VT. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Fennis. Robert Lolts Manec.old ;5037 N. Marietta .Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. MILWAUKEE L ' NUERSITV SCHOOL Physics A I A. Cabin and Trail: Caini al Coun- cil; Camera Club: Dormitory Chair- man: Gvm Team. ClI VRLLS ROSW ELL MANN -,9 Greenlawn St., Fall River, Mass. NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY E.conomics [258] Damii. ArririoN Mvrmivii Toiinsoo. Hiirni:i f.R VWll 1 1 MU.Il SCIIOOI Si)ci( log ♦AO. 1940 C ' .ii-cn U(K k. Business Mana- ger. MORC N Cl ASSFN N[ KM1 I1 4612 Rolanii Ave, Ballinioic. Mil. M ' DONOf.H SCHOOL Economic ' Freshman Lacrosse. Emlyn Harrison M RSTEiitR. ]r. Manassas. ' a. EPISCOrAL HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School KKK. i6- Frwklin Marttn. Jr. N. Ridgewood Rd., South Orange. N J. KENT SCHOOL Medical School AKK. Forest Luther M thfr, Jr. 1 1 Vista Rd.. Wellcslev. Mass. wellesley high school Sociology AKE. Freshman Hockey: arsitv Hockey. ROHLRT FOSIFR Nr TTESON ( ciilrc Moriches. N. V. M , r l I ' s SCHOOL in iitll I ' -iV. Le Chicle Fraiuais. [olIN ClVKKE ArHMORE KMi) North i8lh .St.. Harrislnng. I ' a. JOHN HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School - . Cascjue and Gainitlet; Palaeopi- ttis. Secretary; Green Key; Class Treas- uier; Interciorniitory Council. Presi- dent: normitory Chairman; The I ' icloriiil, Business Linai;cr: Junto: Musical Clubs, . ssistant Man:iger; igilance Committee; Freshman Basket- ImII. John R0BERT.S0N Mayer West Point. N. V. HIGHLAND I ALLS HIGH SCHOOL Pwclwlogy Frederick Hill Mayne 229 Turley Ave.. Council Bluffs, Iowa CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY Psychology tA9. Barbary Coast Orchestra: Band; Commons Orchestra; Handel Society Orchestra; The Players; Junto; Crew. WiNTHROP MlRRlVM NLwO. JR. }] .Men i;nii A e., Leominster, Mass. I FOMINSTLR HIGH SCHOOL Tuglish BHIT. The Durliuouth, Business Board; arsitv Soccer. [259] WHITF.IOORD SMVTHE M AVS. Jr. 4 Fordal Rd., Bionxville, N. V. liROWMLIE HIGH SCHOOL Sociology '  PT. Casque and Gauntlet: Football: I ennis: Squash. John Donne Meachem 7 Sabine Park, Suacuse, N. V. DEERIIEI.D ACXDEMV Economics X . Freshman Lacrosse. John Fulding Mtrcir 421 Mebose . e.. Chicago. III. DEERFIELD SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL Sociology ARE. Sphinx. Rah ' H . llrld Merigold 6g Joyce Road, Tenafl , N. J. NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL Econoinici ATA. John 1 ' itnam Merrill 122 Westerly Ter.. Hartford, Conn. ST. GEORGES SCHOOL Engl ' h AA . Green Key; Jack-o-Lanteni. Edi- tor-in-Chiet: Glee Club: Band; Dormi- torv Committee; Tennis: Traclc; Foot- ball. I ' HiLip Joseph Merritt 100 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford. Conn. KINGSUOOD COUNTY DAY SCHOOL Hiitoiy — ' t . Freshman Soccer; G in. Wmter Mfschersky ()-, 1 Elizabeth St., Perth Amboy, N. J. I ' LRrH AMISOV HIGH SCHOOL Clu ' inistiy-Zoology Footl)all. 1 ii« RD Bliss Meservey 2) Occuiu Ridge. Hanover, N. H. IIOICIIKISS SCHOOL Physics Freshman Glee Club: I.ed ;nd Canoe Club, Sccretar : ' arsi tv Ski Team. | IES Frederick Miller 2331 40th St.. N. W., Washiiiglon, D. C. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Tuck Scliool • -K. Swimming: Lacrosse. [oHN William Milliken 7742 Cornell .Ave., Chicago. III. uowEN high school Englisli ■S-FA. [260] Francis Chariton Miii . Ill 2603 F;iirmoiint Hhd.. C.lcvelaiul Heiglus. Ohio UMVIRSIIV SCllOOl •1 K ' . The l ' l;ncns: Ficshiiiaii Swini- miii ' ' : ar ' iilv Swimiiiini;. HVMItTON RaRNFS MiTCHtll 239 61I1 Ave., l.aGiange. 111. LOOMIS SCHOOL Sociology BOn. Dragon: ' arsily Soccer. Afana- Charlfs J ckson Mock 1616 Forest PI.. Evanston. 111. EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL Cliciiii ti- -Zoology Phi Beta Kappa: Zeta Alpha Phi: Cabin and Tiail: I cihard Canoe Clnb. Henry Ptfrce Mollov. Jr. 55-83rd St., Biooklyn, N. V. BROOKLYN POLV. PREI ' . Political Science TA. Freshman lacrosse: arsily La- crosse, Captain: .- ll-. nicrican Lacrosse: Soccer. RoLVNO Hfrbkrt Moody 282 Sagamore St.. L nchesler. N. H. MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Ti f ( School AT Band. lllNRY ' LEI.IFR MooK :!li Hinhland . vc., Metncheii, N. J. nS(.RY SCHOOL llisloy M ' . Phi Beta Kappa: Green Key; Sunior Fellow; Band, Manager. I RANCis Robert Moonev r, I North Main St.. Farniinglon, N. H. r R H (;iON HIGH SCHOOL F.conoiiiics l ' - X. Ul MR DORTLAND MoRRISSLY it) Oak . ve., Laichmont. . Y. IA I RONECK HIGH SCHOOL Tuck Scliool 0 . Germania: Players, Head I ' sher II 1 1 i Talbot Mosentiial 171 Wilduood . ve.. Upper Monlclair, N.J. MONTCHIR HIGH SCHOOL Clicinistry-Zoology K . Green Key: Band; Glee Club, Board of Governors: College Octet; Handel Society Symphony. Cii Ri IS WiLiiFR Moses 8 Richardson St., Lancaster, X. H. WORCESTER . CADEMY His I on N . Sphinv: Fruslunan Baseball: Fresh- man Basketball. [261] AViixiAM Francis Moss, lit 10 Bellcgiove Dr., Moiitclair. N. J. PAWLING SCHOOL English 1 E. ARTIM ' R F.|I(,I NK OTCH, |r. Riveiview Apis., Cincinnati, Ohio CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Economics Robert Dlllv an Mussfy 514 Second St., S. V., Rochester, Minn. ROCHE,STER HtCH SCHOOL Chemislrx -Zoology D.- E. Cabin and Trail; Ledvard Canoe Club; Ski Team, Mana,u;cr; Executivt Comniittee ol D.O.C. John Nicholas Xassikas 923 Chestunt St., Manchester, N. H. MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Sociology KKK. John Guy Nelson, |k. 201 Ray St., Manchester, N. H. ST. PAULS SCHOOL Economics . . Phi Beta Kappa; Squash Team. Ca|)lain and Mana ;fr. RictiARD .Arthur Nelson 222 Inwood A e., Upper Montclair, N.J. montclair high school Fnch Scliool IRANK Cecil Newman 1113 Beech St., .South Pasadena, Calif. SOUTH PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL Sociology Phi Beta Kappa. Class of 1926 Fellow; Dorniilorv Comniittee: Barbarv Coast Orchestra: Band; Commons Orchestra; Freshman Glee Club. George Doi ' gl s Nichols 259 Barnard Rd., Larch mont, N. Y. I OOMIS SCHOOL Hislo)y. RiciURn Frederic Nieblinc |2() Center St., South Orange, N. J. IMIIILIPS EXETER ACADEMY English OAX. Dragon; Fraternity President; Interfraternity Council. I.llCIUS NiMS 31 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. rirEREiEi.n academy History 1 ' T. [262] Will 1AM F.l I IS XORCROSS 3 , KUlai Si., lloicliestcr, Mass. IIIMINT.TON SCHOOL riidyfr Srlionl Cluvilcaili ' i : I iMiililiti ' j. C:ii Kiis Irv.ncis )( )NN0K iDiG 2ik1 Ave. Ion Dodiic. Iowa I OR I nOW.E HIGH SCHOOI Ben. Dia on. Charles Solon Oliver Baldwiiisville, Mass. TEMPLLION high SCHOOL Medical School Zeta .Mplia I ' lii. William Waldi m r Olmsil d riinii Iiee Lane. Hempstead. N. . Sr. PAULS SCHOOL Thtiycr School Z . The ])iii liiiotilli. Business Board; . nierican Society of C:i il Engineers. BRI ( I I-KI DLkU. Olsos 1370 Brown Hill Rd.. Rotkloid. 111. ROCKLORIl HIGH SCHOOL Sociology ' . Fraieinity President: Inlerfratcr- nitv Conntil. |oiiN Blmi Ev O ' Neil I Moti . ve., New London, Conn VMERIIURV SCHOOL Uislory V i 1 Ikm ; Ossen ;!;; Wcdgewood St., Evcrcit, [ass. I VLKI I I III(;II SCHOOL (:itfiiii ii -Zooioo ' ( Richard Rokirts Otto 17 Manhattan . vcNew RocliclIe.N.V. NEW ROCHEl.LE HIGH SCHOOL Thayer School K1. .American Society of Ci i En- gineers; .Soccer; Crew. Robert Iswc Owen 3000 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va., rPISCOPM, SCHOOL Ttick School H K(11 I) I ' .MtST Oconomowoc. Wis. rolI. TR I) V SCHOOL ( ' •cology ATA. Cal)in and Trail. [263] Harry DfBacon Page. 211 13 Edgchill Ave., Chatham. N. J. MANI.ILS SCHOOI Sociologx Z ' . Football. David Stanley Pallister 68 Lookout Rd.. Mountain Lakes, X. ]. MORRISrOUN PREP. Eiiglisli Football: Crew. William James Lewis Parker 619 So. Maple Ave., Glen Rock. N. J. ridt.euood iiif.ii SCHOOL History Cabin and Trail. DuiGHT Parkinson 5704 Nebraska .Ave., Washington. D. C. Or.DEN Hir.H .SCHOOL Medical Sclwol 2. ' E. Varsity Figure Skating. Richard Cooper Passmore 251 Fastland Ave., Pelham, N. . mercersburc academy HiU(i Ben. Dragon. William Secombe Patten ' 399 Qnincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Mass. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Hisloiy i; ?.. i ' hc Dai linouth. News Board. George Harold Payne 1321 South 25th .Ave., Omaha, Neb. GRINNELL COLLEGE Tuck School. Walter .Alexander Pa don 239 Central St., Manchester, N. H. MANCHESTIR HIGH SCHOOL Tiicl; Scliool. Clarence .Andrew Perkins, Jr. 12 Vale St., Winchester, Mass. NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL Sociology 7. . Dragon. F.RWARD FrEESE PERRIN 7 1 6 Farmington .Ave., W. Hartford, ConiL KINGSWOOD .SCHOOL Economics A ' . Dragon: Freshman Baseball: Basketball. [264] CiiARi.FS Richard Pfrrymw joG CiKilbaiigh St., Red Oak. lou.i Rl n OAK HIGH SCHOOL Chemist ry-Zool !i ■J ' :;k. Al BLRT PHH H ' PrTIORl lO i;;| Klin St.. l.awience. Mass. LAURINCE HIGH SCHOOL Political Science Ciicolo Italiano; Daitmoulh law Association; Dartmoutli Inion. Frederick Butterfield Pickering Box 525, Annapolis. Mil. SEVERN HIGH SCHOOL Ecofwniics Z . Daitinoiuh Corinthian Yaclit Club; Kicshnian Lacrosse. Captain; ' ai ' sitv Lacrosse. I ' RED William Piderit. Jr. 8S22 87th St., Woodhaven. X. V. liKOOKLVN I ' RErARATORV SCHOOL Tuck Scliool GX. David Lauder Polk Commerce St.. Windsor. t. wi.ndsor high school Sociology Rom RT Sevmoiir Polla 1 1S5 Parl Ave.. New York, N. Y. Mr. VI RNON HIGH SCHOOL K ' lglisli ll. fr. |iinto; Track; Basel)all; X ' arsily (.vni Team. C.ioRGE William Porter (S Piirctiase St., Milford, Mass. Mii.ioRi) HIGH school liolaiiy John Rust Potter 240 Dele an Ave.. Corning. N. Y ' . northwood school Frencli ■i .iO. Dragon. William Dayton Powers 3427 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. liROOKI VN POLY. PREP. Client istry . ' Vrn. The Players; CrossCoiintry. Eugene Miles Prentice, Jr. 130 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N ' . J. montclair academy Sociology [265] Daniel Cornelius Quiltv. Jk 133 Hickory St.. Bridgeport. Conn WARREN HARDING HIGH SCHOOl Economics 2AE. John Api ' Leton R m 40 Morton St.. . ncIover. Mass. ANDOVER ACADEMY Botam ' TAX. Fraternity President: Iiuerliatcr nity Council; Cabin and Trail: Carni val Committee; D.O.C., Executive Coiii- millec. H. ROLD Forbes Rasmussen 20 Sage Terrace. Scaisdale. X. Y. SCARSD LE HIGH SCHOOl, Economics •j :i:K Herbert Warren R thkln. Jr. 14 Linden St., Westerly. R. I. the CH0 TE SCHOOL Political Science D.iitnioulli Coriiitlian acht Chil). Vice Coniniodoie. Carl .Allen Raymond. Jr. 48 Batchelder St.. Melrose. Mass. MELROSE high SCHOOl Tuck School X . Howard AVarren Rea 1 I Oakcioft . ve., Upper Montclair, X.J. .MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL Inlernational Relations . A4 . Dragon; Cxieen Key, Chairman of . ssignnieiits; Secretary of Freshman Class: Freshman Glee Club: ' igilance Committee: Freshman Swimming: Var- sity Lacrosse, Manager; Athletic Coun- cil. Henry Robert RrEyE 42-40 2o8th St.. Ba side, N. Y. MCBURNEY SCHOOL History — X. Sphinx: Jncko-Lantern, Board: College Squash Champion: Intertiater- iiity Swimming Champion; Freshman Suimniing: ' arsity .Squash; Varsity La- crosse; Football. Fr ncis X yiER Reilly. Jr. ()2 .South St.. Westborough, Mass. ESTBOROLGII HIGH SCHOOL Economics . T . Phi Beta Kappa; Football. Myron Ernest Reinman iSio Glenwood , ve., ' oungstown. Ohio o JNGSTo yN soitth high school Economics OAX. The Plaveis: The D:irtmouth Corinthian Yacht Club. John ' incf t Rfnchvrd 300 . rden Park. Detroit, Mich. DETROIT UNiyERSITY SCHOOL H .s orY ]ack-o Lantern. Operating Manager; Boot and Saddle. [266] Rom Ki HiNKi r Rkno ()J3 Ci)iii|)ii)ii I ' aikwav. Maionil). 111. WKSTKRN A( I 1MV i-: iiiiisii T. Cas(|iu- ami Gaiinilci: Phi Kcia kappa: I ' ilat ' Dpiius; Cliccii Kcv; Scnioi I ' cllow: Head I ' shoi. i();t7 Coinnunn- nicnt: X ' aisilv Basketball; X ' arsilv Font- liall. Maiui ' ' cr. George Roi i o Ri oins 501 V. i2olh St., New York, N. . HORACE MANN SCHOOL English KKR Harold Tho.mas Almond Riciimond 71 Dunwoodie St.. Vonkeis. N. . GORTON HIGH SCHOOL Zi)olog I ' -iX. Zeta .Mpha Phi; I.cdvard Canoe Club; Cabin and Trail. OAX Arthur AVheelock Robbins 2 [ Pontiac Rd.. Vaban. Mass. TABOR ACVDEMV Hiitoix Green Ke ; The Players. Student Technical Director. Thomas Charles Roberis 51 Fern St.. New Rochelle, N. . NEW rochelle high SCHOOL Tucli Scliodl ■frK ' . The Dartmouth, Business Board. I iiw Ri C.iMi ' i N Robertson Miinienie. III. I()R(; I ' KK lini K DI MY Tiirli Schodl OX. Dami) Rf)H[ soN 1 ( C;hathani St., Hartford, Conn. v WER iii(;ii school (ihrinistt-) ' -Zoology n. . Zela Alpha Phi. Hobart Hubbard Rockwell 1056 West Water St.. Elmira, N. Y. .MANLIUS SCHOOL Economics Z . Sphinx: Green Ke ; Freshman Basketball: Basketball Squad. Richard Weed Rooker 4336 Lewiston Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y. NIAGARA rALLS HIGH SCHOOL Che miilry -Zoology 9X. Gerniania. Robert Henry Ross, Jr. llavton Pike. Gernianiown, Ohio ) KWOOD HIGH SCHOOL EnciUsh [267] Thomas Hinrv Rnwi wn. Jr. 423 Kings Highway West, Haddonfield, MANIIUS SCHOOL Political Science 7A ' . SCOIT FrI Dl RICK RUNKI.i: Bionw ille. X. . CllM R MII-ITARV ACADIIMY rrciicli The DitiliiKiiilli. News Board: Band; Svniplionv Oicliestia. IoH Si. Ci.mr Ri SSI II.. Jr. 83 Diiiand Rd.. Maplcwood, X. J. COI UMBI.V Hinil SCHOOL History ' f ZK. ' arsily Cioss-Coiiiitrv, Manager. X . Edwin Snvdi r RiTHtRroRi) 346 Founh St., Dinullen, X. J. liOUM) IIUOOK HIGH SCHOOL Meiliciil Sclwfil Haiidcl Sociciv: The Pla ers; D.irlmoiuh Union. Cl.l ' .MLNS H MiOI n SWDRLSKY 757 Toiiawanda St., Bnlfalo, X. ' . RIVl Rsrili: HIGH SCHOOL Music I AG, Glee Club. .Atcompanist; Ger- mania. John William Scxrboroigii, Jr. 1801 West Ave,, Austin, Texas IIFF.RIIELD . C. nEMY 1 Imyer School [osrpH Petfr Schaefi tr 711 Pennsvhania Ave.. Cresuvood, X. Y. itoosrvELT iiir.ii school English ' I ' T. Intramural Athletics, Mananer. I RANCIS JOSEPH SCIIILDOEN K. Waterbury Rd., XaugaUick, Conn. Ill BRO ACADEMY History X . Dragon; ' arsity Football. Ricii RD Carl Schmidt 7 Sedgeuick . ve.. Darieii, Conn, DARIEN high SCHOOL Sociology AT. Centio Espafiol, Werner . nton ' Lorenz ScH DT ()-, Siinuiiit .Ave.. Hackensack, N. J. lr CKENS rK HIGH SCHOOL Economics [268] l.ou is Charms S( iim iiu u G School St., Maiuhcsicr. N. H. MANCIII Sll R Mil. II SCIlOOl Wii T.HM Sciiori 1 1 151-, Slialloul Ril.. Kan ias Ciiy. Mo. .sol Mn I M lll(;ll SCHOOL Mtdiciil Schdol AVlllI M RUEMRl) SCIUllVRI iij-ii Park lane. Kcw Gaickns. . RICII.MO.M) IIU.l. IIK.II SCIIOOI, Sociolonx [oiiN Rvi.WD Sroii ORn. Jr. ■197 Nortli rultoii A e., Mt. criioM. X. V. MT. VFRNON HK.H school All Cvm TcatiL (amls Th vrciiiR Sr MR. |k. 23 Ba biHy St., Bioiiwille. . . ROOSEVI IT HICH SCHOOL Economics Cabin and Trail. K RI FrI Ml Rl( K Si IDINSTtll ' 1L2 Souili Main St., Toiiington, Conn. SI I ARNS SCHOOL Hisloyy X ' l . I ' rcsliiiian I ' ooihall; Fieslinian ISaskcthall. (VKL MORIIMIR SllARPF. JR. Abiiinlon. Conn. WII.IISION . CAI)LMy F.iinlish josKi ' H Carmen Shenstonf. R.F.D. No. I, Racine, Wis. CriM U CANADA COLI.ECE Thdxci ' School Dailmoiilh f oiiiuhian ' acllt Club, Meet Captain. .■Vllen Edward Shei-vrd. Jr. West ■ ' ' e., Essex, Conn. ni i.PHi . cademy Sociology I ' AX. iMNG Alden Sherman Parsonage Rd.. Plympton, Mass. ni)l)l IBORO HIGH school f.coiwiiiics AKE. Bait and Bullet; Freshman Tiack: 1 rcshman Football: Varsity Relay 1 cam. [269] WiLLiA r Philip Sherman 456 Barry Ave.. Chicago, 111. FRANCIS W. PARKER SCHOOL Hiilory The Dartmouth. News Board: jiiiuo. Richard Harry Sheruin 3 Harvard St., Worcester, Mass. NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL Eyiglish ARE. Sphinx; Interdormitory Council. Arthur Fitch Shoemaker 4 Kuiig Yuan Hsi Ta Chien. Peiping. China PEKING AMERICAN SCHOOL Tuck School 2. E. Germaiiia. Edward Earl Shum ker, |ii. 224 East Maple Ave.. Meichantvijlc N.J. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY ie. Fred Sianlev Sim i 42 Lowell Rd.. Vinlliiop, Mass WINTHROP HEOH SCIIOOI Eco)}oniics i 2K. Iiiterfratcrnity Council: Frater- nitv Prcsidcnl- William Donald Simmons 746 East Coronado Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL Biology Zeta Alpha Phi. Samuel Si.mons 1776 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Tuck School |oHN Joseph Slattery, Jr. Haddon Hall, Bronxville, N. Y. IIRONXVII.LE HIGH SCHOOL Sociology ■i ' T. Dragon; The Dartmouth, Direc- torate. Gilbert Small. Jr. Concord Rd., Wavland, WESTON high SCHOOL Clicmistrx VS . Band. Mass. John AV ' ilson Smillie, H 3 Gorham Court, Scarsdale, N. . NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL English Junto; Glee Club; Rowing Club; Dor- mitory Committee: D.O.C., Trips Com- mittee; Carnival Committee; Swim- ming: Football. [270] BiMRlV rxTIlRSON SMIIll 8 AVinlhiop PI.. Maplcwood. N. | COLUMUIX UK. II sciiooi. Tiidi S( liool ' i ' T. r)ia Oii: ricsliin.in I ' odlhall. . RriUR Ti RNFR lOiii. Jr. 20 Hereford Rd.. W.Tlian. Mass. TABOR A : DIMV BOn. Casque and Gauntlet: I ' alaeopi- lus: Green Kcv. Treasurer: i )38 .I ' gj. ' ., Edilorin-Chief: Inler[raternii ( (uin cil. Secretary: Fraternity President: Phi Beta Kappa: 1937 tomnienccmenl Usher. Al ' GLSTlS REVNELL SOLTHIVORTH. JR 94 Booth .Ave., Englewood, N. J. E.Vr.LEWOOD PREPARATORY SCHOOL Economics Robert . lexander Solthxvorth Little Boar ' s Head. . H. HOOSAC SCHOOL Political Science The Dartmouth. News Board: Ledvard Canoe Club: Rowing Club. Manager: D.O.C.. Director of Publicitv; Carnival Committee. WirrtAM Reed Strvn 7241 Crandon .Ave.. Chicago. 111. university high school English X . |i)srpn .Stein !;(() Pla a . ve.. Waierbury, Conn. cROMiv moil SCHOOL Soi ii)lniiy Phi lUiii K;i|ipa. John Swu f i. Sti in 5C1 Ma|)le , ve., Winiietka. III. TAllOR ACAOLMY Sociologx Tile |iiiito: The Dartmouth, News Board: Camera Club: Press Club. John VrsLL Stephens 715 Buell . e.. Joliet, 111. joliet high school Sociology) I-K P. John 1 klmblll Stevenson 603 Sax in Ave., West Haven. Conn. WEST haven high school Economics K2. Pictorial, Advertising Manager: Iiiterfiaternitv Council. Robert 1 olis Stix Box 405. Scarsdale, N. V. riELDSTON HIGH SCHOOL Geology Carnival Committee: Canoe Club: The Junto. [271] Eben SronnAiu) 7 Giiernsev St., Maiblehead. Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOI Medical Schoril SX. . lpha Kappa Kap]i:i. . RTHUR RUSSEl.L STONE 23 Highland St.. Sliaion, Mass. TATT SCHOOI. Hisldix X . ricshman Goll. John 11 1 vrd Siom Ten . crc Rd., New Britain. Conn. NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOI Tiicl; ScliDiil HXROLD IRMNG STORCII 1403 Carroll St.. Biookhn, . . BOVS HIGH SCHOOI. Tuck ScIkxiI n V . The I ' hucis. Richardson Sroiciiios 131 High St., Thoniaston, Conn. TAET SCHOOI Ecntioni i( iZV . Led ard Canoe Club. tii n Straus, III alhalla, X. V. I OOMIS SCHOOL I ' oliticiil Science International Relations Club, I ' lesi- dent: The Dartmouth, News Board Jiicli-o-Lnntern, Literary Board. H ROI D StOCKM. N SrRE TER 227 V ' est Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. WINONA HIGH SCHOOI. EngUsli AIM. The Pla ers: narlnKiiiih Outing Club, r.xecntixe Cominittce: Cabin and Irail Council: Winter Sports Council; Carui al C:ouiiiiitlce; Hell Di ers Ski Club. Tresident; Dartmouth Rowing Chib. iRMNG NlCHOIS SrRONACH, Jr. -,o Dr ads Green. Northampton. Mass. GOMRNOR ni ' MMIR AC nl NM 01 il)}l g DoNAIIl Riicin V SlROlT) -Maple Blulf. Madison. Wis. l DISO CENIRAL HIGH SCHOOL Ecnuoinics I A9. Green Kev: ' arsity Swimming. Manager. Wii 1 I i Waison Str Ri 2230 Calilornia St.. N. W.. W.ishinglon. D.C. Sr. - IB NS SCHOOL . Tfi. ' [272] Mum VI L iKVNcis Si iiivw. U 19 Logan St., l.awicna ' . M:ivs. i.a vri;ncu iikji miiooi r.iiiiii ' .ii L ' liic liaiirais; I ' leshiiian H Kki , Man.ii;ri . run ii ' SiiFURr n 8) alliMi f. ni A c.. Athol. M.iss. ATIIOI. lllr.M SCI[()()I Turk ScIiikiI K.KK. Lawrfncf. MtrCALF Svmmes, Jr. 8 Circle Rd.. Scaisdalc. N. Y. Gl ' NMRV SCHOOL EiiglisJi-Pliilosojiliy Elwvn Iowei.i. T bi-r, Jr. 9 na is St.. Tinners Falls. Mass. Tt RNKRS I MIS HKai SCnOOt Ertiiii)})iirs KKK. Band. RoiiiRT Worthen Tahok 2-1 Riiinford Si.. Concord. . H. CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL Chc nhh ' 7.(iiihiii KRk. (.11 111 HI RWMOM) TaMS 7 1 Kill,!; SI.. Halcdoii, nVj. I I MK M nil. II SCHOOL I li tny S. Intcrfralcrnity Council, Judiciary Hoard: I ' raleinity Picsidciil; Intc-r- iialional Relations ' Club; Rowing Club, I ' K-sideiu: ledyaid Canoe Club; Caew. CiivRiis Francis Tlsrlau 1 eb;nu)n St., Hano er, N. H, WORCrSU R ACADEMY Uisiory AKE. nra on; Ficslini:ni Hockey: liesbman loolball; Fresbiiian Base- ball: ' aisitv liaseball. I du ' Ard N[osi I rv THO tAS. Jr. 2,S8.-, Carlton Rd.. Shaker Heights, O. SHAKER Hi K.inS HIGH SCHOOL i;. F.. Diagon: Fmeiisic I ' liinn. Mana- ger. William Kennedy Tiio i s 18803 I tuerne . e.. Hollis. . V. ST. r.MJI.S SCHOOL Economics A ' . Cas(|ue and Gauntlet: Palacopi- iiis: C.reen Key: Interlraternilv Coini- cil: Fraternity President; Freshman Uasketball; Freshman Tennis: ' arsily liaskeiball. Captain; ' arsity Tennis. I ' ini ir PicKrRiNG 1 rroMrsoN, Jr. 203 State St., Portland, Me. I ' ORtLAND HIGH SCHOOL MctlicnJ School t . I he Players: Darimonih liiion; l.echard Canoe Club. [273] Theodore Kirby Thorne 3733-8 (th St., Jackson Heights. . V. PHILLlrS EXETER . CAIUMV English 2N. The Dartmouth, Editorial .Stall; Gvm Team. Frederick Edw. rd Thorpe Newport. N. H. TOULE HIGH iC HOOL Tuck School V.wi. Eugene Thorpe 143 West St., Amherst. Mass. WILLISTON C DEMY Physics 24 E. College Boxing Championship. Richard Henrv Tisdale North Main St., Cohasset, Mass. Cl ' SHING ACADEMY History AT. The Dartmouth, Business Board: Daniel Oliver . ssociates. James Hopkins Todd 132 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. liRl NSWICK SCHOOL Geology VA. Interdormitory Council. Russell Fenn Tolies 157 Clinton St., Waterbury, Conn. CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL History VAX. Track. Robert Dinsmore Tomlinson 63 Hickory St., Bridgeport, Conn. WARREN HARDING HIGH SCHOOL History ;:ae. Bruce Tompkins 506 East Fourth St.. Cincinnati. WALNUT Hit LS HIGH SCHOOL English 2 E. The Players. Ohio James Blrnlt Tompkins I i6r,-5th . e.. New York. N. Y. CHOATE SCHOOL Tuck School Freshman Golf. Jerome Richard Tost 144 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. kidgewood high school Sociology i:X. Band; Handel Society; Trumpeters cif 79; Barbarv Coast; Green Collegians; (.leen Serenaders. [274] John I.otiirop Toui r 119 Hanciuk St., Aubimuiale. Mass. IMlll.IIPS FXKIVR ACADtMV IX. Glcr Cliili: College Octet. J.wirs Thompson ' Townf 150 Philadelphia St.. Saratoga Springs. N.Y. SILVER B V SCI 1001, Psychiilnsy AT. Edward .Arthur Trace v 9 Heritage PI.. Ballston Spa. N. V. BAEI STON SPA HIGH SCHOOL Political Scii-ttcc AT. Calvin R v Troitner. Jr. 10 Old Farm Rd.. Wayne. Pa. RADNOR HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School Rodger Stephens Trump 2930 N. Marietta .Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. riverside high school E)is;liih 4 Ae. Glee Clnb. I iK.iiioN UlI clllNIA Tuck I.Mnilield Cicnter, Mass. UAKLrillD IIKMI SCHOOL I ' liclt School KKK. liascball. Rradford Enwright Tvndall 28 Robert St., Attleboro, Mass. WORCl.STI R ACADEMY Econtniiics AA . S|)hinx; Glee Club: X ' igilance Committee. John Barnes Uline 1369 Washington Rd., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. EXETER academy Tuck School 2 E. Freshman Track. Gerald Howard Ullman 268 East 7th St., New York, N. Y. COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL Sociolog)} HA . Iiuerfraternity Treasurers Coiui- cil. Paul Ratcheller Urion 1 15 Mnchmore Rd.. Rve. N. Y. ST. JOHNS MILITARY ACADEMY Political Science tAe. [275] ATA. Josi PH Kino Van ' denburg, Jr. 35-62 i66tli St., Flushing, N. V. NEWTOU N HIGH SCHOOL English Coriiilhian Vacht Club, S;cie- tarv. Louis Hancock ' n Dikf. |r. 875 Stuyvcsant . e., Trenton. X. J. TRF.NTON HIGH SCHOOL Tuck School TAX. Cicu; Rowing Club. ExeciUi c Committee. .■XRIIII R H KK1S N KiKK 2 J Milton . ve., Jauesville, Vis. JANF.SMLir. HIGH SCHOOL Socioloi y I K-I ' . RMI ' II AI 1 WNOLR A. ORSPM. G-, u .Maple . vc.. Chew Chase. Mil. MLRCFRSIiURG AC DI l Political Science -.■ E. rieshnian Glee Club: Director of Carnival .Skatiiif : Fraternity PresideiU: Interfraternity Council. KKK. Ho V Rn ClIARLFS ' aN RII ' FR 12 Poplar St.. Jersey City. X. J. DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL Economics Delta Sisrma Rho: Forensic Union. President: Debating Team. r.RIC AVLNtWORTH ' VliGH N 2-,o Pine St., X ' euport, N. H. r VrORT HIGH SCHOOL I ' hysics R.ulio Club; Camera Chib. C RL Frederick von Pechmann CG2 Manor Rcl., Staten Island. N. Y. CIRTIS HIGH SCHOOL Sncioloi Y ■I ' K. ' . Casc|ue and Gauntlet: Palaeopi- tiis: Greeu Key. Corresponding Secre- tary: Class Secretary: Interfraternity Council. ' ice-President; Interfrater- uitv Council Judiciary Board: Ger- mania: The Diirlmonth, News Board: I ' lalcinity President. F.l ' GFNE S U f: VVGG MAN, Jr. 1 Herbert .Vye., White Plains, N. Y. white plains high school English JiK . Department of Intramurals, ( hairman of .Managers. IRI III kl K FnU RI) AV.VGNER 2i)fiS .X. Shcpaid . ye.. Milwaukee, Wis. Mil UAIKI i: UNiyERSITY SCHOOL Sociolfigx J lv . i ' lii Beta Kappa: Senior Fellow: ]ack-o-l.(inlern. Co-Editor-in -Chief; l.edyard Canoe Club, Vice President. SWII ' FI ClIACE AVakefield 1700 Fremont Aye. S., Minneapolis, .Minn. IIFFRI IFI D ACVDEMY Ecoyjoniics I ' T. Dragon: Freshman Hockey. [276] W ' l 1 1 iM.ToN Cm ri 1 s Wai I s ITl ' .t i ' ' ii ' il Moiiii ' . Hollywood. C ' al. BlNI.IIWl KIN UK. II SCIIDOI i:iiiiii .h KKk. Suinimin ' ' : 1 aciossc. CllARlIS I ' RBAllN W ' MkllV Riilncuooil . e.. Hanulcii. {.oiiii. (;i 1 N Rinr.ii iiir.H sciiooi Tiuk Stlin„l ' . ' if. Sphinx: 1 Tcshman Ba ' kcil)all. F.WXRT GlADSrONF V M 1 S. )R. 675 North Michi, ;an Rlvd.. Chicago, 111. IRWIIS PAKKKR itJHOOI English ATA. Giecn Ke : The Diiiliiioiilh. Business Manat;er: Inteidoi niitorv Council: 1937 Cominenteuieiu Usher. F. Ri. Cm sii R V Ri) Nonh Park St.. Haii ) or. N. H. IMKRI IKI.l) ACVm IV AT. Band: Freshman Track. EUCEM; Bi MR W ' VKMR. |l(. 318 V. .Navarre St.. South Bend. Jn l. IMIII I IPS rXF.TI R ACADrMI Tuck Scllttnl B9II. The Ihnlmdiidi. Business Board. HoDi Ki( K RwiiMi V siimH Red Sloiie Hill. I ' laiin ille, Coiui. M SI II S11 V. s IIOOI. Ili ln) - l l ' ni.i ' .;(in: (.Mil 1 eaiii. Captain. (.1 I1K{.1 1 ' VI Ml K ll Rill R Oiiskaiiy. N. . I IMIRA . cadi;my BX. Will i M H MtRV Waison. Jr. ' i:; CioiMt St., Kceiic. N. H. I I1()R A Mil 1V Tiicl: Siliodl liHII. Sphiiiv; lieshinan 1 rack; ar- sii fi a( k. W II 1 1 M RownilY Watson iGi W. Philadelphia . e.. ' ouii!;sto n. Ohio l AV ORK MIIIT. RV ACADIMY Economics •t-AO. |OIIN GODFRKY VVaYMAN 15 Fliot St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. I WVRFNCE Ilir.H SCIIOOI. Mrdiciil Sdiool AKK, I ' lii Beta Kappa; Zeta Alpha Phi. [277] Leslie Richard Webk. Jr. 918 Meadowmere, Springfield, Mo. SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Chemhtiy-ZooloiiV Adri. n Seth H. rold Weiss 9 Beech Tree Lane, Pelham Nfanor, X.V. rHILI.irS . NDO ER ACADEMY Sociologv nA . Freshman Debating: Jack-o-Lan- tern, Merchandising Manager. Julius Milton Westiieimer 5 Slade Ave., Pikesville. Md. PARK SCHOOL Pnliticnl Science n A . Junlo: Tlie Darlmoitlh. N ' eus Board: The Dartmouth. News Editor: Bennett Prize in Political Science; Freshman Lacrosse: ' arsitv Laciossc. I ' lvsses Samuel ' Wharton 1924 nth St., . W., Washington. D. C. ALTOON HIGH SCHOOL Cheinhlry -Zoology Zeta Alpha Phi: Dormitorv Committee: Freshman Track: Varsity Track. George Henry Wheelock, 2D 321 LaMonte Ter., South Bend. Ind. ELGIN ACXDEMY Economics John Eaton Whei.den 516 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Center, Mass. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Enajish tPA. Edward Kendall AVhite, Jr. 17 Wilson .Ave., Belmont, Mass. BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL Englisii ARE. Sphinx: Green Key; Vigilance Committee: Fire .Squad; Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming, Captain. Graham Underwood AVhite 3735 R St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. pleasantville high school Economics 2X. Stewart Lane Whitman, Jr. Roxbury Rd.. Stamford, Conn. KENT school Tuck School Z . Freshman Tennis: Varsity Track: ' arsity Crosscountry. Captain. Charles Bryant Wiggin, Jr. 3 Douglas Rd.. Belmont, Mass. ROXBURV LATIN SCHOOL English rA. Dragon: Interfraternity Coinicil; Fraternity President: Freshman La- Crossc: Freshman Hockey. [278] Wii 1 1 M James Vir.f;iNS 8ui iigiiii:i I ' aik, Detroit. Mich. I Kr. 1 ORF.ST .VCADIMV Eiwliilt EVFRITI NoRKIS WlKOIF 1752 12th St.. I ' oitsmoiilh. Ohio I ' ORTSMOITH UK. II SCHOOL luiniotnics Handel Society; Cnnicra Cliih: The Darhiiiiiilli, Business Boaid. John Vhit. iore Wilhelm 2261 Maplewood Rd.. Cleveland Heiglits. Ohio HEIGHTS IlIGEl SCHOOL Economics K . Foothall; Basketball; Track. Ben Amf.s Willl .ms. |k. Chestnut Hill. Mass. deerfield academy English T. Phi Beta Kappa: Senior Fellow; Alumni Magazine. Undergraduate F.di- tor: Bait and Bullet; ledvard Canoe Chdj; Fire Squad: Carcajou Ski Club. President; Freshman Soccer. Gross Tavior Wnirwis. Jr. 1154 Seneca R l.. Wilmelte. III. NEW TRU R HICH SCHOOL Etii lish t. E. 1 rwis MtsiFR Vn.r.i MS, )r i; -, Birch St.. WiiuKtka. 111. NEW TRIFR EIICIl SCHOOL ' .roiioinics 1 lo n RwNFR Williams 13-, Cottage St., Mansfield, Mass. M WSFIFLD HIGH SCHOOL Rwrh ' iloirx i; l E. Zeta Alpha Phi: Glee Club, Board ot Governors; The Plavers. Do.NALD Stanton Wilson 36 Gates Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. ilROOKLYN poly. I ' REP. Englisli AKE. Soccer. William John Wischmann, 2D 55 Ridgewood . ve.. Brooklyn. N. IlROOKLYN I 0LY. I ' REF. History t ' I ' K. [AMES BOIT WiSWAIX 1-, White . ve.. Wakefield. Mass. r liOR ACXDEMY Tiicli School . Freshman Lacrosse. [279] Exi:rett Wmte AVood Ciulc Dr.. HasUiigs-on-Hiidson, N. V. ,SC VRBOROL ' CH SCHOOL Eiigliili •t rA. .ii-. ' u (.Ici- Club; Bait and Bul- let. I ' usiilinl: 1 icsliincu Icnnis: ' ai- sity Ski Team. Riciixui) C.ii Kiis Woodman lit) College . e.. W. Soineiville. Mass. imllX. ro ACADF.MY Eco)wi)iics S tE. 1938 .(( ' nn, . d ertising Manager: Football. IKWCIS ' ORCrSTER, Jr. 303 Galena Blvd.. . inoia. 111. Ul St HIGH SCHOOL Ecoiwinit s IkWK HoiniN Wrk.ht, ]r 45-;G Woodhnvn A e., Cliitago. 111. harvard school English Bon. Fieshnian 1 rack. Li OVD ROD L N WlRSirR Williamspoit. I ' a. UILLl. . L l ' ORT men SCHOOL Economics WniLVM MA(;rt; WvNKOor 73 X ' irginia . c.. Manasqiian, . J. L N S()I MK.M SCHOOL English Glee Chil). I WHS RlfllVRD VA K UER 33 Ri erside Dr., New York, N. Y. HORACE M N SCHOOL History Green Kev; Tlie Dnrlmnnlh, .Assistant Nfanaging Editor: Jnnlo. Treasurer. (.EORCE Vn.BUR ZELUI F 91 Harbor ie v .Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. llRIDr:M ' ORr HICH SCHOOL Medical Sclinnl 2:X. Baibarv Coast. I.iDwic Chrisiiw Zuber 12 Seavieu ' . e.. Northport, N. Y. NORTHI ' ORT HIGH SCHOOL Hisloiy F-iX. Fraternitv President; The Play- ers; Cre w Manager: Germania; (Uee Club; Handel Society. Fhomvs N ' llson V ' ILLI s I -,S Gates , e., Montclair. N. J. (.DVLRNOR DUMMLR AC. DEMY IngUsli. ■ta ' e. Dragon. [280] EX- IK. iniillKS OF Tlll : 4 LA iS OF lUliH l )H ll R aivwis 151 RN ARl) RISl 1 1 AR I HIR MKRRII I Al I 1 , JR. IRKDl RK.K IU) AMI n S (. UR11 I. RONAl 11 All 1S ROHI R I IR INC IK1 S ) RIIX.I I V 1 AM OR U VCHI R. |K. Ill RIU R 1 I l-ON UAUCI R W 11 1 I [ JAMIS R ARkl I , :iii Wll I 1 M I.F.U.H UARl I.Kl r run ir WIM.MKR HKAIMAN Al EXANDKR I HAVER HI HR ( HARMS I RANC IS lU-.I ( HIR I nWIN POril-R IlKI.KNAi ' t.ORnON HI ANCHARO, JR. lU I ni (.1 RAI 1) BI . 1 HOMAS ROSS HOSSOR I . JR. |()H BOWLES DAMS. JR. ROBKRI HOSMER BREW I REDERICR BREWS lER Al ERED WHMIEMORE BROWN CHARLES C.VRIMNI ER BILLOC K WILI IA I MINER BISHNEI L. JR. EDWARD JAMES BI I LER DUNCAN BLTIRICK. EDWARD LVXX CALLAWA ANDREW BONIIACIO CAI.LEJA KENNETH ELMER CHAPMAN 1 HOMAS SfARR CHAPMAN WILIIA.M CHRISIOPHER CHAl ' MXN ROBER I (.RAHAM CHASE ALEXANDER CLARK I ' Al I FRANKLIN CLARK WINLHROP IRVING CLARKE ROBERT FREDERICK COFFIN RLNVAN COI IE. JR. WII I L M RA BERN COMIOR 1 JAMES AIGI SEINE CO I I ER. JR. ROBERT CUNEO CROWE DAVID PAGE Cl ' RRIER WARD BENEDICT DeKLVNX DONALD BUCHANAN DEPUEV DALLAS HOAVELL DOBEI.BOWER THOMAS AN I HONV DONO ' AN RUSSELL WRIGHT DOW FRESCO IT VARREN DOWNER THOMAS AOUINA.S DUFFEV HOWARD PILLSBURV DUNBAR EUGENE m PON T, 30 RICEIARD HENRY DURRANCE [OHN CLINTON EGBERT GEORGE CHARLES ERHARD AUGISI E BERIHOID EWING. n WILI.LXM GRAHAM FAULKNER CON ERSE GRAY FEN JOHN FITTING SYDNEY INCENT FRANCIS WILIIA.M WELZ FRY ()KIC:HI FUJIYAMA lawrence edwin gilbert robert samuel goldsmith lawrence goteredson |r. [ohn . rnold graham {.EOR(.E .morris gray |AMES LESLIE (;R. Y |()IIN RA MONl) (.RIBBON Wll 1 lAM |. KEIIA (.RllliV DON Al 1) C. MPBEI 1 (.lA l ' , UL ( 01 I ON II l s I I D JOHN III NR II N N. JR. WILLIAM B 1SR IIARDWKKE |OHN BFR I RAND HARMON I ' WSON EDWARD HA I (II |OIIN HENR IIEII. ROBER I PHILLIPS HENNICK WILLI.VM IIERNAN HEVDI SYDNEY FEEDER HOGEREON. JR. ROBER I JOHN HOI DOM I I RR I OUIS HOI lERN IIERMON HOI I. ID DWK.ll 1 HOWARD. JR. ELLIO 1 HARROUN HOWE LESTER 1 HOMAS HI.SFON WILLIAM HEBERD JAMES IC70R I.eROY JOHNSON. JR. WlllIAM VINC;ENT JONES |OHN JOSEPH K R( MAR( K (ONSIANIINE (ONRM) MKHAEL FREDERICK DARWIN KEEl.ER PHILIP KELLER FRANKLYN ROBERT KETTLE V. LLACE WOOD KING JOHN ADAMS KNIGHT IR N EDWARD KRELL AMOS LLOYD KRUM |()HN (OI LIER I,AIN(. ROBERI HALL LANSDELL. JR. L. WRENCE ROY I.AUGHLIN JAMES HARPER LEIGH ION. JR. ELMER WILLIAM LE RER JOHN I HOMAS LLEWELLYN DANA IHURLOW LOWELL PAUL NEWELL I( BRIDE )OHN J.WIES .McCLURE. JR. JACK GEORGE McCU FCHEON JOHN ROBERI McGREE V ROBER I SECORD MtGURN JACK HAROLD McIN lOSH (OI.IN MvcLEOD. JR. WILI.ARD FRANCIS McNEIL CLARENCE GRIFFITH MARK. JR. DUNCAN BRECK MARSH RICHARD KARL MASON (.EOR(.E EDWIN .MI ICHELL. JR. LEWIS JEFFERSON MOORMAN. [R. RICHARD BREWSTER MORSE HOWARD ASH I ON MOULTON. JR. WILLIAM A I WOOD MOW R . |R. ROBERI PIER( E MURPH CHARLES MERRIL NEWMAN. JR. C HARI.ES EA70N NICHOLS ROBER I EDWARD OSTERHOU E WILLIAM GI.ESSNER P ULL .MILO PECK. JR. FRED JERO.ME PERR . JR. CHARLES ADAMS PE I ERS, JR. MORROW PEVION CLINFON WILLIAMS PICKERING RYDER PRAl F JA.MES R.X.MSA ' l R() (;E IIUBER I R ANDl L 1 1 SAWAER RANK JACK LYNN REICHARDI WILLIAM WALLER RE.MIN(.ION (TIARI.ES WHI I ING RIC:E ER.VNKLIN Al.FORD RICHARDSON SI I RI RICHARDSON DAXII) JULES RICHON ANDREW DANIEL ROBER I SON WILLI. M JOHNSON ROBI LESI ER RCiCKWELL SIDNEY ROTHSTEIN DA ID ANDER EER RUf.EN HENR BARNARD SAFFORD. [R. ALEX.VNDER AUGUSFINE S.M ' IEL W, LIER AUGUSI US SCHAEFER, 211 WI1.LL M SCHOPELIN FREDERICK WALTON SE.W ER, JR. RALPH EDWARD SETHNES.S ROBER I JONES SHAFER AR I HUR BRIGGS SHAW I HOM. S JOSEPH SHEEHAN K.KRRAS SERENO PR. TT SHELDON (HARI.ES EDWARD SHERMAN WALLER BEACH SHERWOCJD CHARLES ROY SILVERNAIL JOHN WILLIAM SINCLAIR ELLIOT DILLON SINSHEIMER ARNOLD RALPH SMITH HENRY NEWTON SMITH RUSSELL BECKWI I H SPANG H, ROLD CROY SPRAGUE ROBERT WESTAWAV STARKE ROBERT SER ' EY SI EARNS C:HARLES FREDERICK STERNS WILLIAM Di ()RE SrE ENSON IIARR MARR S LOODI FY, JR. W ILLIA.M PL. TF STRAT I ON. JR. WILLIAM PAUL SULLHAN JAMES SUrCLIFFE CHARLES TUTHILL SWEENY, JR. PE ' I ER SCOVILLE TALBOT CYRUS LOSS TIBBALS. 30 LEWIS ROBERT TITUS ALVIN ROBERT TOWNSEND WILLIAM THOMAS TROXELL HOWARD FREDERICK VAN BOMEL JOHN PAUL AVAIT I UDOR ALFRED WALL GEORGE ALFRED WALL.VCE ROGER PERLEY WARFIELD GEORGE WALLACE WATSON, JR. ( HARLES WT.LLER. JR. ARTHIR WHE.VE EMERY STE ' ENS WHIPPLE JAMES ROBERT WHI I CO .MB STURGIS WHITE JOHN DA ID WH.GIN. JR. RICHARD BAKER WILSON ROBER I BARRON WTLSON ALLAN BARROWS WING ALFRED RICHARD WOLFE, an EDWARD CAR I ER WOODS STANLEY HOLE WOODS CHARLES WAI.IiS WYCKOEF [281] ACKNOlll LEDGMENTS For the i ' ublication of a comprehensive book such as the Aegis, any undergraduate board must rely a great deal on cooperation, not only from board members, but also from indi iduals and organizations whose aid is vitally necessary for successful production. AVith this in mind, the 1938 Aegis wishes to thank publicly all who have cooperated in any ay to make our task less difficult. W e are especially grateful to: The college administration, and specifically Charlie W ' idmayer, for providing gen- eral direction and assistance in both editorial and business matters. Those athletic managers and representatives of organizations who have contri buted write-ups to the subject matter of this volume. Whitey Fuller. Jerry Beatty. Bud Bodge. Pete Cardozo. Bob Southworth, Gene Waggaman. Joe Schaefter. and Dick Steele for their longer articles. Ralph Brown, Adrian Bouchard. Newell Green. George Neiley, John Stein, and others who have contributed to the photographic contents of this volume. Ve extend special thanks to Safier Studio for generous contribution of pictures and for cooperation in the solution of photographic problems. The heelers and junior board members for their indispensable aid in compiling material, getting subscriptions, and being itally useful to the production of the book. The Athletic Council and Outing Club for cooperation in the preparation of their respective sections. On the professional side the Aegis extends grateful thanks to: Russ Knight for his personal interest and enthusiasm in designing a book that would be both typical and worthy of the College. Zamsky Studio for its high-class work, under ditlicult conditions, as ofHcial photog- rapher of this volume. The Vermont Printing Company for its cooperation and intelligent handling of our many printing problems. The Bickford Engraving Company of Pro idence. R. I., for its (juality work in the manufacture of our engra ' ings. C. B. Fleming and Company of Nor ' ood, Mass.. for producing the attractive co er of this year ' s Aegis. [282] CLA LIST.S ADVERTISE31E] TS [284] C LASJ OF l!i:i$l Abboit, Albert Stf.phkn 87 CJrandviow Ave ' liiic Plains. N. V. ACHORN. ROBKRT Gn.KS. 1 X i;{3 Fulkr St.. WVsi Ncwlon. Mass. Ad.- ms, Gkorce Hkrbiri, Jr., aG 2 Merrill St., Plymouili, N. H. Ad.vms. John Henry 5;5 I.iiKoIn .Si., I ' ltlsfiikl. .Mass. .Adier. . rtiii r Morris. Jr. .}()4o East Ijul .V e., Cliicago, 111. Albright. Rodney Olmsted, Ae 5735 N. Peniisyhaiiia St.. Iiuli.iiiapolis. Ind. . llen, Harry Le Roy, Z 839 Farmington . vc., Vcst Hartford, Conn. Alpert. Robert, II. i 44 East Blvd., Glo crs illc, N. V. Anderson. Don.ai.d Keith. i;. E 403 Lotus Tower, Phoenix, Ariz. Anderson, James, 30, Bell 48Keofferam Rd.OId Greenwich. Conn. .• nderson. Ray Herbert. i:N 104 Webster . ve., Manhasset, L. I., N.Y. Andrews, Almon Hammond, AA 1 10 Towne St., . ttleboro Falls, Mass. Andrews. James Donald. Ki: 19 Madeleine Pkwy., Vonkers, N. V. Atwood. John Austin. 2X 1717 Logan Ave.,S., Minneapolis, Minn. .• vERS. Benjaahn Kimball. Jr.. Ae 35 . uburn St., Concord, N. H. Bachelder, F rancis Stephen 40 Bridge St., Newton, Mass. Bachman, William Benjamin, Jr.. Ta 1130 Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Bagg, Henry Sears, OAX 207 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. Bailey, George Williaai, Jr., rA 39 Hillside Rd., Northampton, Mass. Bailey, Robert Simmons. T 149 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. Baird. Roger Scott 5325 Nicholas St., Omaha, Neb. Balboni, Albert, eX 78 Mount Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Baldauf, Richard Birge, S S E 30 Albert St., Torrington, Conn. Barr, jAAtES Howard. Jr., eX 120 East 225th St., Euclid, Ohio Barvoets, Robert Richard, 2AE 42 Dove St., Albany, N. Y. II 1(111 I 1)1 K. joMi ' ii lllN t . )r.. A I ' 212 Barker A e . Peoria. 111. Bates. John 1 IIA er. L 51 Prospect St., Somersworth, N. H. KwRi). I ' DwiN 1)okk nc:e. AKE 9044 South Hoyne . ve., C;hicago. 111. Beasley, Thomas Douglas. ATa 133 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. BEArl •, Jerome, Jr., i;X 527 Highbrook . e.. Pelham Manor. N. v. BrsKiM). ,S ANLE Jii.es. AB i(io Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. liiAM) , John Napier, Ki: 14 Beechknoll Rd.. Forest Hills, N. Y. BlATCHFORD. FREDERICK KeNT. . A J 3 Kent Rd., Winnetka. 111. Blunt, , lbert Church. 3d, 2X 85 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. Bi.Y. Finest Richard. X J 1 I Stone St., Revere, Mass. Hodge. . lan Heath, i;X 259 Dexter St., Fall River, Mass. BoLDT. William O ' Brien, ATA 70 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Bornstein. Murray Bernard, W N 81 Maplewood A e., West Hartford, Conn. BoRSDORFF. William Berle, Z 652 Lafayette A e.. Mount Vernon, N. Y. BoswELL. George Bigler, TaX 12 I ' rinceton . e.. Princeton, N. J. Bowie, John MacGregor, N 2916 32nd St., N. W., Washington, D. C. BoYNTON. John .Vlden. I ' T Alston Court, Red Bank, N. J. Bradford. William Clark. Z 68 .Mlerton St., Plymouth, Mass. Bradley, Louis Harrison, Jr., 2AE 113 New Haven Ave., Derby, Conn. Bradley ' , Stephen Joseph, I rA Shorewood Hills, Madison, Wis. Brenner, James Hugh, KKK 131 South Pleasant .Vve., Rid,gewood. N. J. Bridge, Donald Gordon, Z 147 South Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. Brigden, James Hulse, SAE 791 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Bright. .Arthur .Aaro.n. Jr., I.XE 341 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. J. llRUioN. lll K lilRk , AKE Main Si., k ni. Conn. Brooks. Rk.hard Lakeman, ATA 8() Prospect St.. Gloucester, Mass. liROOKs. IiioMAS FuRMA. Jr.. A lA ()() Harvard St., Newtonvillc, Mass. liRowN, James Moreau. 3d, BeH 151 Sip Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Brown, Robert Fisher, AKE 10 Hovey St.. Gloucester, Mass. Brown. Sherman Hawley, 2X 587 North Church St., Naugatuck. Conn. Brown, .Stanley Melvin, 2AE Bradford, N. H. Brown, Wentworth Kimball 17 Harrison St.. Manchester, N. H. Bryant. Robert James, Ae 26 Coolidge Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Buckley, William Parkinson, ■iV 76 Ste eiis Rd., Needham, Mass. Buge, William Rene 2116 Chestnut Ave., Wilmelte. 111. Burnap, Clement Foster, Jr. Bedford Rd.. Chappac]ua, N. Y. Burrell, Thomas Richard, 3d. i;X 377 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. Callawa ' . Edward Lynn 50 Caterson Terrace, Hartsdale. N. Y. C:alle[a. .Andrew Bonifacio Central .Alava, Banaguises, Prov. Matazanas. Cuba Campbell, Farris. Jr., TA 400 Park .Ave., New York, N. Y. C. RDozo. Peter Sterling, eX 242 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Carter, William Radcliffe, aTA 144 Lincoln Rd., AVestfield, N. J. Catharine, Robert McFarland, Jr., Bell 35 Prospect Park, West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cathcart. John Randall, 2N 569 Old Post Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Champney, Ralph Preston, Jr., BOII 374 Ri er Lane, Dearborn, Mich. Chapin. Horace Beecher 37 Ellicott Ave.. 15ata ia, N. Y. Chardiet, .Armando Fernandez, K2 San Lazaro 386 Altos, Havana, Cuba Chase. Lester Thomas, I rA 10 Water St., Exeter, N. H. Chase, Robert Graham 62 Neal St., Portland, Me. [285] Chase. Robert Hill. rji 287 Hillside St., Milton, Mass. Chellis, Converse . l ah. Jr.. KKK Meriden, N. H. Cheney, George Gordon 318 Alfred St., Biddeford. Me. Childs, Arnold Kinney, :sK 1 1 Clinton St., Potsdam, N. Y. Chivers, How. rd Porter, I rA 15 North Balch Rd., Hanover, X. H. Churchill. Colin Walter 199 High St., Berlin, N. H. Clark, Richard Treadwell. X 399 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. Clifford, Reese Francis, Jr., SX 321 Blackstone . ve., LaGrange, 111. Cline, Frank, Jr. 1506 H St., Auburn, Neb. Cuppinger, Henry Foster, Jr., K 3231 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis, Ind. Clymer, Robert Harrison, Jr. 121 Windsor St.. Reading. Pa. CocKLEV, William Barney. Jr.. l ' -i 2220 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Coleman, Villiam Ocden, ;(d. . - 120 Meadow Lane, Winnetka. 111. CoLLYER, Donald Marsh 1135 Main St., Leicester, Mass. CoNKLE, Henry, ATA 124 West Wayne . ve., Vayne. Pa. Conway, William John, Jr. 225 Hamilton PI., Hackensack, X. J. Cook, John Ward, 2X 400 E. 58th St., New York. X. Y. Corner. James Oliver, Jr. 136 Jefferson Dr., Mount Lebanon. Pa. Costin, Maurice Edward, Jr. 57 Main St., North Walpole. X. H. Cotton, Manton Clyde. Bo 1 1 5 High St., AVestfield. Mass. Cottone, Joseph Francis, Jr. 71 Ckntiss St., Hartford, Conn. Crehan, Joseph Paul, aKE 177 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Crowe, Lawrence Cuneo 3329 Washington Blvd., Chicago. 111. Gumming. John Stew. rt. Jr.. i;X 66 Dryden . ve.. Pawtucket. R. I. Cunningham, VILL1AM John. Jr.. ::X 273 East i76tli St., New York. X. . Curtis, Kenneth, AT 33 Stone Ave., Ossining, X. Y. Curtis, Sidney Robert. Jr.. KS 88-25 62nd Dr., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Gushing. Whitney. N 536 Walnut St., Newtonvillc. Mass. CusHMAN, Robert, GAX 7 Sheffield Rd., Vinchester, Mass. Dakin. Theodore Robert Stons, Conn. Daley, Edward Murray, AKE 33 Meadowbrook Rd., Longmeado ' .v, Mass. Darby, Walter Ayres, Jr., 2N 19 Merrivale Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Dark, George Campbell I Via Zurita, Claremont, Calif. Davenport, John Nicholas, , A 2651 Fairmount Blvd.. Cleveland His.O. Davidson, Alan, i;N .ji Bank St., St. Albans, Vt. Da tdson, Robert Lippard, GAX 417 Ridgewood . ve., Dayton. Ohio Dams. Charles Twitchell Hampton Institute, Hamplon. Va. Davis, Frank Everett, rA 341 Ihiion St.. Lynn, Mass. Davis, John VALLACE, OAX 2425 N. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Deal, William Fell, S E 1346 7th St., Lorain, Ohio Dearborn, Earl James, AT 165 Highland St., Manchester, N. H. De Graff. Robb Milmine, i;. E 286 Guy Park . ve., .Amsterdam. N. Y. De.mmon. Roy C.xrleton. I K4 ' 310 Raleigh Rd.. Kenilworth. 111. Deos, Harland Martin R. F. D. 2, Lyndonville, Vt. Depuy, Varner Moses, KKK I I 1 High St., Milford. Pa. De Witt. Paul Benjamin, ATA 423 Center St., South Orange, N. J. DiCKGiESSER, Robert Charles, 2N 24 1 Seymour Ave., Derby, Conn. Diffenbaugh, John Doner, Ae 311 E. Broadway, Monmouth, 111. DiLKES, LOREN JOHNSON, AA 442 W. 6th St., Plainfield, N. J. Dix. .Samuel Morman 221 Union Ave., S. E., Grand R.ipids, Mich. Doll. Frederick, Jr., i rA 1 192 Park Ave., New York, X. Y. Donovan, James Adams, Jr., , A J 1040 Pine St., Winnetka, 111. Dorsey. Paul Vheeler 25 Melville Ave.. Dorchester, Mass. Dressler. Philip Roi.dox. Ki; 712 N. Wheaton . ve., Wheaton. 111. DuDis, Roger George. KKK 139 Newton St.. Athol, Mass. Durrance, Jack R.. Ta Cherry Hill, Springfield, Vt. Durrance, Richard Henry Cherry Hill, Springfield. Vt. Dutcher, David Jaynes. Z ' 361 Seneca Pkwy., Rochester, N. Y. Dyer, Daniel Lamborn, AA 18 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Eaton, Robert Hamilton, X 10 East Pkwy., Scarsdale, N. Y. Eckerson, .Andrew Bennitt, 2 I E 237 State St., Hackensack, N. J. Edmondson, Harry 1308 W. losth St., Cleveland. Ohio Egan, Joseph Leo. Jr., 2. E New York A. C, New York. N. Y. Egbert. John Clinton, Jr. 399 Soudi D St., Hamilton, Ohio Elkins, Robert Edward 184 Dunmouland St., Springfield, Mass. Emerson. Chester Arthur, Jr.. KKK Maple Villa, Interxale. N. H. Ensor, Moreton John, X 14 Tilton . ve., Brockton, Mass. Evans. John Thomas, Jr., Z4 ' 42 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Fairweather, William Howard, KZ 59 Kensington Rd.. Bionxville. N. Y. Falck, Richard Milg. rd, ♦Pa 101 Washington Circle, W. Hartford, Conn. Falconer, Robert Haven. K - 20 St. Paul ' s PL, Nudey, N. J. Farnell. Frank Arnold, AKE 74 Highland St., Woonsocket, R. I. Farnum, Charles George, Jr., Aa 337 Parkside Dr., Peoria, 111. Farr, Duncan Larkin, 2. E 40 Fairfield Ave.. Holyoke, Mass. Farrington, Douglas Wright 29 Dundee Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Fay, Ke tn John, Aa 157 Church St., AV ' est Roxbury, Mass. Feeley, James Augustine. Jr.. aKE 204 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Ferguson, Gardner Charles, - I E 16 Highland Ave., Lexington, Mass. [286] Fetske. Ernfsi Kkank. i:X 11) Wot i:nil I ' l.. i:ii al)cili. X. J. Feite. Franklin Ri ssi :i i.. oaX ■ Hsi r.sung Pu Iliituni;, Pckini;. (Iliiii.i Fin.i). Ji)iiN Haroii), |r. 149 Cliiuon A c.. lillm, Ohio F iEi.i). Robert Binien. - T 25G Spring St., Hroiklon, M;iss. FiiGON, Frederic Boiilen, X 240 Crawford PI.. Elizabeth. X. J. FlNCK. HaROI I) Pai L 258 Kent St., Brookline. Mass. Finocan, John A ' arner. Jr., Z 15 Prospect . ve,, Gloversville, N, Y. Fisher. John Hennion, Z 154 N, Beacon .St., Hartford, Conn. FiTZPATRiCK. John Francis 3a Eastern . ve.. Ha erhill. Mass. Feannery. Henry Beebe. l Ae 2416 Blaisdell . e.. Minneapolis. Minn. Fletcher. Robert George. T 4037 Bandini Bhd.. Los . ngeles. Calit. Fogg, M. lcolm Thomas. ;: £ 95 Glen . e.. Xewton Centre, Mass. Folsom. Ralph Parker. Jr. Hudson River State Hospital, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Foote, Thomas Clark. X 322 Owasco Rd.. .Auburn, N. Y ' . Foster, . lbert Donald. rA 3 Greenwood .Ave., Greenwood, Mass. Foster, Jddson Edward. aKE 77 Benjamin St., Leominster, Mass. Frese, Raymond Leonard, X 23 Feniinore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Friedlich. .Allan Lloyd, Jr. 490 West End . e.. New York, N. Y. Fuller. James Hill:man, B H 58 Brookside Dr., Plandome, N. Y. FUiNKE. Herman 90 Brown St., .Ashley, Pa. FuRLOw, Herbert McLean 414 .Anderson St., Bristol, Tenn. Garnett, James Barnes, K 622 South Linden .Ave., Highland Park, 111. Gates. Harrington Kenneth 5 .Atherton St., East Saugus, Mass. Gauntlett. John Harris, Ae 211 Stewart .A e., Ithaca, N. Y. Geerv. William Beckwith. Jr.. AS 721 Lincoln . e.. St. Paul. Minn. CllIlSON, ROBI Rr WKLLIN(;rON. ' I ' T Ncwfield Rd.. Box 1010. Siainlord. Conn. (illlURl. l.AXVRENCL Kl) VIN 195-, East 23rd St.. Brooklyn. N. . Gillie, James Brice, i:. E 172 Loiig iew .Vve., While Plains. N. ' . (.11 iiNGiiAM. John Howard. 1 ' AX 42 SuNcns Rd.. Melrose, Mass. Gist. Lho.mas Bitord. Jr., K 9411 I ' leasant .V e.. Chicago, 111. Gluek, Charles, 2d, .Aa 2374 West Lake of Isles Bhd.. Minne- apolis, Minn. Coding, Wesley Dana. 1 ' A 31 Garfield Rd., Melrose, Mass. Goldman, Jack Sydney 5000 East End Ave., Chicago. 111. Goldstein. Max Richard, II A 151 Cornwall St., Hartford. Conn. CiooDMAN, William Wolf 317 West 89th St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. Goodrich, Charles Clinton, 2c1, AKE 270 North Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. Gorman, .Albert Vincent, Ae 22 South Lake Ave. , Troy. N. Y. Gotfredson, Lawrence, Jr. 2211 Iroquois Ave., Detroit. Mich. Grah.vm, John .Arnold Marline .Vve., Farmwood, N. J. Graham, John Ritchie, SX .Ashwood Rd., Villanova, Pa. Grant. Charles Scribner, aKE 2127 R. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Graves, Lester Herbert, Jr., AKE 670 James St., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Gray, Donald Rankin 537 Central St., Manchester, N. H. Gray, George Morris, 2N 49 Mendum Ave., Portsmouth, N, H. Gray. John Harvey, Jr. 845 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif. Green, William .Alvord, X 1030 Milan .Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. Green. V ' illiam Segal, II A 36 Clark St., Manchester, N. H. Gresham. Walter, KS 1217 Stratford Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. Griswold, Henry James. 2d, T 26 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. GiuLFOiL. Paul Hayes, Jr. 28 North Crescent, Maplewood, N. J. Haart . John Carl, Jr., KkK Campion. N. II. Hadley, Rk.iiakd Berry, KKK 23 Westiiiinsler Ter., Bellows Falls, Vt. IIa(.(.i, Robert Single, OAX 507 Mdiidoe St., Wausau, Wis. Hall, Irving Frank, Jr., 2K 2804 White Oak Rd.. Raleigh, N. C. H. MMEL, Edward Frederic, Jr., X 254 Nuber .Ave., Mount Vernon. N. Y. Hanna, George Russell, Z West Swanzey, N. H. Harrison, Rodger Scott, AKE 414 West 120th St., New York, N. Y ' . Harrison, ' ILLIAM Henry, Jr., Z 520 Panmure Rd., Haverford, Pa, Hartv, William Albert, Jr. 305 AVoodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Haslam, Robert Thomas, Jr., 2AE 108 E. 38th St., New York, N. Y ' . Hassrick. Royal Brown 6491 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook, Phila- delphia, Pa. Hastings. Henry Cornwall, Ta 146 West Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Hatch. Orval Clinton, Jr., K 32 ' West High St., Union City, Pa. Ha eriteld. Orville .Samuel, rA 124 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. Hawkins. Richard Holt, •I ' Ae 184 Broad St., Claremont, N. H. Hayw. rd, ' arren. t Ae 90 Greenwood .Ave.. Rumfrjicl, R. I. Hazen. .Allen, OX Oliphant .Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y ' . Hess. John David 5715 Kenwood .Ave., Chicago. III. Hevdt, Ernest Herbert, Jr. 353 Kenmore .Ave., Glenside, Pa, Heydt, W ' illiam Tiernan 34 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. Hichmark. Louis Adolphus, eX 223 North 63rd Ave., Duluth, Minn. Hill. Ralph Nading. Jr., Bell 227 South Willard St., Burlington, Vt, HiNE, Thomas Welles 1294 East St., New Britain, Conn. Hird. Samuel .Ainsworth, Jr., I ' AX 140 Murrav .Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. HiRscTii.AND. Herbert Ernest, i 2K Kenilworth Rd., Harrison, N. Y. Hoisbs. Ricii.vRD Lewis. KKK .j(|8 Highland . c.. Maiden, Mass. [287] Hoffman, Vergne Lerov 4515 Lawn Ave., Vestern Springs. 111. HoLBEN, Ralph ERD rAX, K2 1 River Ridge Rd., Hanover, N. H. Holland, Francis Earl, 2X Derby Line, Vt. HoLMAN. Colin Baker 1511 Grand Ave.. Seattle, Wash. Hoover. Joseph Schiltz, B6II 210 West Summit St., North Canton, O. HopKiNSOX. John, Jr., KKK Hatters Lane, Farmington, Conn. Horn. John Dakin. ATA 138 Manor Rd., W. B., Staten Island, N. V. HosKiNSON, Hillearv Fritch, 2. E 68 Observatory Circle, Vashington, DC. Howe, Colby Dorr, AA Wissinoining St., Torresdale, Phila.. Pa. Howe, Robert Hamilton, X 18 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass. Howell, Martin Henry 5 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Mass. Hugo, Kenneth Tittle, TAX 30 Dixon St., Bridgeport, Conn. Hull, Daniel Middlebury Rd., AVatertown, Conn. HuNsiCKER. Anthony Lee Sheaft Lane, Fort Vashington, Pa. Hyde, AVilliam Beaton R. F. D. 1, Box 359, Taconia, ' ash. Ide, Arthur Vheaton, Jr., 2N 1073 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Igleheart, .Austin Smith. Jr.. T Round Hill Rd.. Greenwich, Conn. Illfelder, Herbert Max Joseph 30 , enuc Henri Martin, Paris. France Jackson, Richard Seymour, B9II South Dr., Plandome, L. I., N. V. Jacob, George De Witt, Jr., ' i K ' I ' 4202 Yoakimi Blvd., Houston. Tex. Jacobson, John Frederick, -trA 318 Clinton PI.. Hackensack, N. J. Jacobson, Robert Joseph, II N 145 Central Park West, New York. N. V. Jensen. Haroio Holmes. Jr., AKE 50 Greenacre .Ave., Longmeadow. Mass. Jessup. Robert Pearson, aTA gi-34 193rd St., HoUis, L. I.. N. Y. Joel, Lewin George, Jr., X 30 First St., Melrose, Mass. Johnson, Philip Lindholm, Z E 4 Charlotte Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Johnson, Richard Stoddard, Z ' 45 Maple St., Greenfield, Mass. Johnson, Theodore Knapp 461 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Johnston, John Howard 843 East 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones, Barton Frederick 1119 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Jones, William Vincent 25 Lyme Rd., Hanover, N. H. Kaiser. Robert Lewis. T 042 Fairfield Circle, Westfield, N. J. Kalaidjian, Robert Eaton 22 Castle Heights Ave., Nyack. N. Y. Karr, John Joseph 6 Hubbard St., Ludlow, Mass. Kelleher, John Vincent. Jr. 151 Ferry St.. Lawrence, Mass. Kelso. James Campbell. Jr. 2 1 Parker Rd.. Wakefield, Mass. Kent. William Irwin, OAX 207 North Bowman , ve., Merion, Pa. Kiefaber. Warner Harshman, Jr., AKE Blossom Heath Rd., Dayton, Ohio King, Gene Giovanni Box 166, Bound Brook, N. J. King. Gordon Post, KKK Exchange St.. Millis, Mass. KoiiN, W ' alter Tho:mas, Jr. 58 Philips Ave., Deal. N. J. Kuhlke, John Edward. ATA 551 Livingston St.. Westbury, N. Y. Ki RR. Fred Louis. Jr.. 1K (io Overlook PI.. Rye, N. Y. Kwis, Robert H. rt 4 Brassie Lane, Bronx ille. N. Y. Lansberg, Alexander Warren 1252 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. Larkin, Arthur Edward, Jr., Bell 4705 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Lawton, Samuel Tilden. Jr. 5700 Blackstone . ve., Chicago. 111. Lee, John Carlton 736 Belmont St., Manchester, N. H. Lee, Lewis Vandegrift 3542 Newark St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. Lee, William Forrest, Jr., t Ae 536 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Ley. . llvn Brvson. ATa 46 Randolph St.. Springfield. ,Mass. LiEBER, Donald Paul 552 ' ermont St.. Pasadena. Calif. Lilly. Da id Maker Delaware Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Linden, Osmo Oscar, 2X 117 South Main St., Franklin, N. H. Litchfield, John Plummer, 4 rA 38 Fern St., .Auburn, Me. Little. A ios Rogers. Jr.. Bell Lower Stowe Rd., Marlborough, Mass. Little, John Albert, X 73 Orris St., Melrose, Mass. LoBERG, , ldex Edwin, X 2215 Penn , ve., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Locke. Patrick Roger Magdalena Ave.. Stop 501 , San Juan, Puerto Rico, V. I. Long, David Foster, rA 44 Percy Rd., Lexington, Mass. LouGHRV, Robert Johnson, Z 2995 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio LuGRiN, George Harrison, Jr., eX 90 Stratford Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Lynch, Jacob Raymond, AKE Highland Ave., South Norwalk. Conn. Lyon, Erwin Lewis, Jr.. DN 61 Church St., , nsonia. Conn. Lyon, William Lorenz 32 Heights Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. McBrien. Frederick Richmond 128 Third St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. McCarthy, William Henry, Jr., AA 465 Prospect St.. Lawrence, Mass. McCarty, Robert White, KKK 307 Flower Ave., East, Vatertown, N. Y. McCouN, Gordon Kimball, I ' T 39 West 84th St., New York, N. Y. MacCready, Harry ' Leigh, Jr., 2X 109 School St., Taunton, Mass. MacDonald, Kenneth , lton, i:AE 34 Greenview St., Quincy, Mass. Macdonald, William 119 Ridgewood Rd.. West Hartford, Conn. MacGilpin. Harold Harrington, Jr., 2N 15 Hanna Rd., Worcester, Mass. McGurn, Robert Secord 3707 W. 5th Ave., Chicago, 111. McIlroy, George . ugustus, Jr. 2622 East 24th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. McLaren. Hugh, Jr.. eX 11124 97tli St., HoUis, L. I.. N. Y. MacLeod. Robert Fredric, AA 645 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, 111. [288] [A : [AN ls. Hkrtram Robkrts. 1 AT 5 Siaflord I ' l.. Larthmont. N. ■. McMii.i.iN. I.KSi.iK Shaw. A ' T Fairway (Uosc. Forest HilK. 1.. 1.. N. V. MacPiikrson. Jamis F.bkn. Jr.. i;X ()5 Warroii Rd.. Fraininglumi. Mass. Maffi rr. John Fhomi ' son Wisi 2;,lli .Si.. Upland. Cal. iMa(.fi-. Wai.tkr Bi srARD. Jr.. Bell 47 Pltasaiu . c.. Passaic. N. J. M Mil K. CillAKlls 1 ARIA . BOlI ■{oL Xiinli I Jill St.. Fort Dodge. Iowa iMAtLON. Archu: Prait 2(| Holiniaii St.. C hatham. N. V. MaRIIN. WlIIlAM l,l)N (). ' {d 5i25Queeii Ave., S., Minneapolis. Minn. Martinson, VAI.TER Eric, TaX 1 1 5 Putnam St.. Quincy. Mass. Marion. Richard Stanley 2 1 1 Cientnd Park West, New York. N. V. M.vsoN. AViLLiAM .Vmbrose, Jr., li.VE 2i() Park PI., Irvington, N. J. Mathes. James Monroe. Jr.. Bell Vest Drive, Plandome. L. I., N. V. Mattl.age, Herbert, AA 312 Cherry St., Douglaston, N. Y. Mearns. John Gilbert, Jr.. KKK 407 Enos PI., Hohokus, N. J, Mecklem. Horace, Jr., eX I20f) South East Goth . ve.. Portland, Ore. Mecklin. John Martin. eAX 5 V ' ebster Ter.. Hano cr. N. H. Merriam, Louis Thayer, Jr.. I ' T 55 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Merrick. Raymond Deane. 2AE 173 Maine St.. Easthanipton. Mass. Merrill. Henry Wadleigh, Jr., STA 121 Kirkstall Rd.. Ncwtonville, Mass. Meyer. .Albert. Jr. 9 Underclift Rd., Millburn. N. J. Middleworth, LeRoy Ellsworth, Jr., eAX 92 Oak St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Mii.LKR. Cornwall. ATa 304 Glen Ave., Port Chester. N. Y. Miller, George Laurence, Jr.. ATA 3805 Oak Rd., East Falls, Phila,. I ' a. Mills, Henry Lynde, T Box 101, Greens Farms. Conn. Mitchell. John William, ZK 23 Reynolds . ve., Natick, Mass. Monahon, Richard Matthew. ■1 K4 ' 19 . twood St., V ' ellesley, Mass. Morgan. Richard Freeman, I ' AX ij Langhani Rd., Providence. R. I. Morris. Wii.i.ard Web.ster. ' tAO 1403 Franklin Am., Ri ii I ' oicsl. III. Morse. Robiri Wickham, AKE 132 ' ilhi . c ' .. Mount X ' ernon, N. Y. Morion. I1ink Jordon. |r. 155 . l.iiii Si., Kal,i i.i. 111. Mow.ATT, Frederick Wallace, Jr.. 1 ' aX 26 King St.. East Lynn. Mass. MuDCE. George Otis. ARE 152 Main St.. . mcsbury. Mass. MULKIE, AVll.LIAM NesBITT. J K I ' .South Street. Union City, Pa. MuLLER, Henry, hi 1 Portsmouth PI.. Forest Hills. X ' . Y. Naito E. Irwin. II V 2109 . veiiue K, Brooklyn, N. ' , Nash. Lloyd Williams. 2N 2 Kingshighway, Westport. Conn. NaYLOR. VINFORD C.ALDWELL. ■ ? 37 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. Neer, Charles Sumner, 2D, Bell 231 South Miller St.. Vinita, Okla. Neiley. George Field. Jr., Bell 7 Summit Ave., Bronwille, N. Y. Newman, Andrew Joseph, Jr. 1101 North 63rd St., Philadelphia. Pa. Newman, John, Ae 416 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Newton, Ray Lester, Jr. 112 Ivler Ave., Detroit, Mich. Nichols. C harles Eaton 322 Anderson St., Hackensack, N. J. NicHoi,s. Herbert Carter 6 Granite St., Peterborough, N. H. Nixon. Samuel Frederick. Jr.. J ' K ! ' Main St., Westfield. N. Y. NoLAND. Lloyd Usilton. Jr.. 2X 61Q0 Huntington Ave., Newport News. Va. NopPER, Howard .Andrew 2628 Scottwood Ave., Toledo. Ohio North. Robert Lee Glenvale .Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. Nuffort. Robert Charles, 1.. E 20 Weecjuahic .Ave., Newark, N. J. Oberdorfer. Louis Falk, II. 1416 Flora ,Ave., Birminghanu -Ma. O ' Brien. Frank Joseph. AA 144 Leland ,A e.. Plainfield. N. J. O ' Brien, Paul Roche. -trA 7 Washington St., Newiou, Mass. Oi.dershaw, Louis Frederick, AA 132 . dams St., New Biiiain, Conn, Ol ' I ' lNIIIIM. Kdg.vr Rov 210-, W. 17111 Si., Okl.ihciiii.i C:ily, Okla. Ordwav. Richard C., ' P-K 929 Miramar . e.. Clarciiiont, Calif. Ormshii ' . Wii.i.i.wi Ben ion. Jr. I II.iid w., Peiinacook. N. II. Osgood, Cjiari es Edgerion. i: l E 44 So. Russell St.. Boston, Mass. OsoiNACH. John Campbell. OAX 279 BunlMi . c ' ., Memphis. I cnn. OsTERHOUT, Robert Edward, { rA C oriier ol Hill and Richardson Ave., Laiighoriie, Pa. Page. John Francis, 2.AE 2(i South 24th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Palmer, Eddy Dams 141 Upper Mountain .V e., Montclair, N. J. Parkhill. William Henry. S.XE 3133 Connecticut .Ave., N. W., Washing- ton, d. c;. P. RKiiiRsr, John Bright 2477 Guilford Rd., Cleveland. Ohio Parks, James Milton, AA 5706 Broad Branch Rd., Washington, D. C. Patterson, George Elliott, Jr., X 261 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Pattridge, James Gates 118 So. 6th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Paul, Charles Parker 4701 West Ruffner St., Seattle, Wash. Perri, Michael Sabb, th, Jr., Ae 25 West Seventh St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Perry, Frank Lester, 2. E 55 Spring St., Portland, Me. Pleasants, Lawrence Pemberton, T Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Canada. PoEHLMAN, Richard Edward, Jr, (i8 Mast Rd., Manchester, N. H. Porter. ' ard Flowers, Jr. 85 Rockland .Ave., Maiden, Mass. Po vERs. Samuel Leland, 4 ' T 134 Chestnut Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Pr.mt. Howard Emerson, .AA 392 Park .Ave., Keene, N. H. Prescott. Baxter Carpenter, AKE 236 Cliff .We., Pelham, N. Y. Prescott. Romevn 27 Main St., Keeseville, N. Y. [289] Prudden, William O.. AO 178 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. PVRTEK, LUDWIC JOSEPH. -iKE fii Edward St.. Hartford, Conn. R. NDALL, Stephen 126 Longwood Ave., Brookline. Mass. Randlett, Rovce Hubert 2 Lagrange St., Winchester, Mass. Rehor. Dox Hall. ATA 72 Cottage St., Leominster, Mass. Reid. Da id Hinds. X 139 Seivall Woods Rd., Melrose. Mass. Remington, William Walter 836 East Ridgewood Ave., Ridge vood, N. J. Reynolds, Eben Sumxer 4 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. Reynolds, Eliot Williams, X 4 Poplar St.. Milford, Mass. Reynolds. Ralph Winne, X 863 Madison . ve.. Albany. N. Y. Richards, Joseph Dudley 3 Elm St., Harvard, Mass. Richardson, Edward Roberts, X 35-22 167111 St.. Flushing. I . I., N. Y. Richardson, Fred Jones, Jr., i: E 8 Warfield St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Richardson, Orville Pr. tt, Jr., AA j 60 West St., Attleboro, Mass. Richman, Robert Brown, 2N 49 Bishop Rd., West Hartford. Conn. RisLEY. Willi. m Herbert. T 59 Lawrence St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Ritchie, Kenneth Lamson, KKK 29 Waverly St., Pittsfield, Mass. Robinson, Edwin J. mes, Jr. 44 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow. Mass. Robinson, Harold St. mbauch North China American School, T ' ungsien, Peiping, East, China RoBisox, Earle Wayne 25 Park PL. Meriden, Conn. Rockwell. Lester 118 E. 6th St.. Hinsdale, 111. Rohde, Harvey Lee, AA 7215 Maryland . ve., St. Louis, Mo. RowE, Howard Morrison 544 Fern Glen, La Jolla. Cal. RUEBLIXG. R. L., ATA 232 Winthrop . ve.. Elinluust. 111. RuoFF, . ndrew Christian, Jr., KKK 494 New York . ve.. Union City, N. J. Russell, William . dams. 3D, Z 23 Jefferson Rd.. Vinchester. Mass. Rutherford. Seymour Suffel, Jr., ATA 617 Strath-Haven . ve., Swarthmore, Pa. Sakowich. Charles Stanley 7 Fourth St., Nashua, N. H. •Salom, Pedro Grotj. n, 3D, eX 508 Woodland Ter., Vest Philadelphia, Pa. S. mpson, James Osborn, ATA 133 Chester St., Mount Vernon. . Y. Sanborn. Philip Harvey, ATA 377 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Sayia. Donald Anthony, 0AX 27 Warren PL, Montclair, N. J. SciiiLL. Robert Edward 662 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Schilling, David Carl, Ae 7348 Wayne Ave., Kansas City. Mo. Schofield, James Merwin, eX 15 Gardiner PL, Montclair. X. J. Schrace, Jack Weidner, AA S 5555 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Schueler, Henry Arthur, 2X 176 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. Schumacher. Richard, Jr.. i:X go-35 212th PL. Queens Village. N. Y. Schwartz. Robert Owen, II A 437 Wolfs Lane, Pelham Manor, X. Y. Schwartzman, Joseph Frank 1)45 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, . Y. Searles. Edward Johx. i-Ae Station C, Dorr St.. Toledo. Ohio Seelev. Earle Buckingham. Jr.. aKE 821 Whitney . e.. New Haven. Conn. Selk;man. Morris Jacob 67 Pillsbury St., Concord, N. H. Selkirk, George Holden, K 83 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y. Sellinger. Philip Marchaxd. i: ' J E 1121 North Se enth St.. ShelioNgaii. AVis. Selover, . rthur William, Jr., Ki; 4644 Emerson Ave.. S.. Minnea]5olis, Minn. Shaw, Richard Harding, Bell 435 E. 52nd St., New York, X. Y. Shrodes, a. W, v.xe. AKE 2119 North Boston PL, Tulsa. Okla. Sinclair, John Champion 16- 13th St., Attleboro. Mass. Skills. Homer Griffith. AKE 10 Baird Apartments. Montpelier. ' t. Sloane, S. nderson, 2X 51 Prospect Ave., Newton ille. Mass. Smallwood. William Philip, Jr.. i Ae San Juan, Puerto Rico Smith, Endicott, Bell 26 Prentice Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Smith. Ernest Joseph, Jr. 10 High St.. Ipswich, Mass. Smith, Loris Van . ernam, 2 I E 2143 North 2nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Snyder. How. rd Glexn, K2 1417 Rollins St.. South Pasadena. Cal. Sperry. Ralph Birdseve. FaX 87 Stratfield Rd., Fairfield. Conn. Spillers, Grover Cleveland. Jr.. ATA 1445 East 19th St., Tulsa, Okla. Spiltoir, Charles Francis, Jr.. eX 160-20 ggth St., Queens, New York, N. Y. Spitz, Hilliard 300 Ocean A e., New London, Conn. Spring, David Parsons, SN 14 Birch Rd., West Hartford. Conn. .Stanwood, Roger Dring, I ' A 749 Great Plain . ve., Needham, Mass. Steele, John Lawrence 5029 Woodlawn. Chicago. 111. .Steffen, Alfred William, ' E 1128 North Fifth St., Sheboygan, Wis. .Stein, Irving Freiler, Jr. 5555 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, 111. Stevenson, Earle Dodds, Jr., 2N 9411 Longwood Dr., Chicago, 111. Stewart, Jack Chester, X 1037 West .Arapahoe, Thennopolis, Wyo. Stixe, Herbert Garfield 356 Prospect St.. South Orange, X. J. Storks. Richard Paul. Ki: Wassaic, N. Y. Stoughtox. Howard, Jr.. SN 295 Churchill Rd., West Eiiglewood, N.J. Sullivan, John Henry 59 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. Sullivan, Robert Browning, AA 3105 34th St., Washington, D. C. Sullivan, Robert Macke, K 439 South Kensington . ve.. LaGrange, 111. Sutherland, Hector Horatio The Edgewood School, Greenwich. Conn. Swan, Walter Robert, i; E 22 Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. Tarlow, Merton Bernard. IIA 467 West Elm St.. Brockton. Mass. [290] I AMOR, IIaroi Scol 1. -MvM ' W ' ooilnionl OhIi.ikN. I niuloiuU-irv. N. II. Tamor. i rnon Irank. |r.. ■ ? 320 I ' asii) I ' .iuiwil, .S;iii Aiuonii). Tex. Terrv. I.I siFK ()rm. n 19 Ci ' iitial Si.. R.iiulolpli. t. Thom. s. Pkrrv CIritchli . ]r.. . k 6815 r.dgcilon Ave. Pitlsbui ;h. I ' .i. Thomas. Robiri Kollock. AT 43 Killiuni Ril.. Garden City. . V. Thompson. Chari.es Arthir. Jr.. i:X 1141 A ' :ilnui Si.. Xcwion Higliluiuls, Mass. Thornton. John William. Jr.. AA 1 Indian Hill Rd.. Winchester, Mass. I ' lll RM. Sami ' el, II. 221 Linden Blvd., Brookhn, N. Y. Timbers. Robert Thomas 5 Laurel PI.. Glen Ridge, N. J. Tish-Man. . lan X ' alentine 33 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. ToMKiNS, William Singleton 105 Fairmont Rd., Ridge wood, N. J. Tower, Frederic Day. i;X 119 Hancock St.. Aiiburndale. Mass. Trapi ' . Harry Edwin, Jr., X 26 Fair St.. Laconia, N. H. Traltman, Walter Jacques, Jr., T 28 E. 63rd St., Nc v York, N. Y. ' Freadwav. John F ' owle, I rA Lynde Lane, AVilliamstown, Mass. Tucker, William Ellsworth, Jr.. Bell if) Ridge Rd., Bronwille, N. Y. Tlpper, C. Stlart, N 24 Branchaud Rd., Belmont, Mass. LIpTON. Frederic Kendall, ATA 232 .South St., Concord, N. H. Urban, Joseph John, SX 487 Ridge St., Fall River, Mass. ' alier, Frank Henri, 2AE Box 915, Palm Beach, Fla. Vander Vate, Herbert, Jr.. Ae 258 Brantwood Rd.. Snyder, N. Y. Van Slambrouck, Robert Romaln, -AE 3850 Gratiot . ve., Port Huron, Mich. Varey, Richard Oak Hill Rd., Fayville, Mass. ' ArGHAN, VlLLIAM CoLEMAN 591 -Vshland . e., Buffalo, N. Y. A ' alghan, AVyman Ristine 2427 Park .Vve., Minneapolis, Minn. Yent, Thomas (iooDMAX. Jr. 1121 East ||ih Sl.. Chicago. 111. X ' lENs. Leonard James. ' T 5949 .Mnia St.. Philadelphia, Pa. ' in(:kns. John Rim ' . AKE 73 PeliA St.. liioiiklini ' . Mass. Wainwrk.iii, lIoRioN, i;N Dorking Dr., Fairfield, Conn. W. KII.1 . T.DMl ' ND FrIEDRICH. AA I4r,() Xonhainplim Si.. Holvoke. Mass. Wai.l.vce. Richard Emerson, X 27 1 Warren St., Needham, Mass. Wallis, Malcolm 52 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. Walsh, Da id Ignatius, rA 21 Diamond St., ValpoIe, Mass. Ward, Damd. eX 24 Cannon St.. Norwalk, Conn. Warner, Robert Charles 50 New Castle Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. Warrener, Harrison Percy, SX 2346 Bedford Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio W. ters, Edward, T 79 Ledyard Rd.. Vcst Hartford. Conn. Webb. Oli er Pai l Medina. Wash. Weber, William, Jr.. ATA 402 Godwin , ve., Ridgewood, N. J. Wkijster. Daniel Huntington Dannemora State Hospital, Dannemora, N. Y. Webster, William Ograu, AA 1265 Manor Circle, Pelham Manor. N.Y. Weeks, Eugene Leland 34 Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wehmever, Robert 130 Morniiigside Dr.. X ' ew York. X. Y. Weil, Richard 1,awrence, II, 1501 .South Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Wells, Edward Phillips 3 Parkway, Hanover, N. H. Welton, Henry Porter, E Hamilton Ave., XV ' atertown, Conn. Wentworth, Philip Henry, Z 143 Cliff Rd., Vellesley Hills. Mass. Wheaton, Don C, Jr., N 212 Jackson Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. WiiiDDEN. Robert G. rdiner. ZX 83 Bonad Rd., West Newton, Mass. Wiiipi ' , Jack Harrison, K 17408 Edgewater Dr., Lake vood. Ohio WiiiTCOMB, Robert Basseti, Aa i 27 Krilli c., Brockton, Mass, Willi E, Henry . i.i.i n, 7A ' 233 Hersey Si.. Hinghani, Mass, Will 1 1 . Rich ri) I .oud Ma l(ika .in(l() Landing. Porlland, Mr. WlIllE, RoBERl (ilLLETT, AA4 441 Sl. John ' s PL, Highland Park, 111. Wiim:. Rov Barton, Jr. Box 333. .Vnn.iiidale, N. J. Whitlock, Victor, Jr. 5910 Cedar Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md. Wicgin, Chester McLoon, Jr. Conway, N. H. WiLLHELM, Robert Jerome, II J 1 15 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Williams, Lloyd Rayner 135 Cottage St., Mansfield, Mass. Wing, Robert Jewell 20 Elm St., Fairfield, Me. WiNSHip, Paul Michelini, I-T 107 Woburn St., Reading, Mass. WiNTON, Robert John, Jr. 162 Forest St.. Winchester, Mass. Wolfe, Theodore George, Z4 ' 804 North George St., Rome, N. Y. Wood. John Parker, KKK 48 Bank St., Lebanon, N. H. Wood. Loren Thompson Cedar Acres, Bound Brook, N. J. Woodman, Everett Milton, :5:X 134 Prospect St., Franklin, N. H. Woodward. Ric:iiard AVashburn 2132 South 24th St., Lincoln. Neb. Woodward, Robert Richard, ATA 724 Seventeenth North, Seattle, Wash. Worden, Frederic Garfield 34 Algonquin Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Wright, Ralph C, Z 62 Oak A e., Metuchen, N. J. Vyman, Richard McIntire, Jr., AA Cochituate Rd., Framingham, Mass. Yevell, Robert X ' ernon 25 Myrtle Ave., Greenwood, Mass. Younger, Douglas Gordon 47 Beechtree Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Zi.mmer, Ward Bricgs, K ' I ' 111 Woodruff . ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zitrides, Gregory Gus, -T 33 Harrison St.. Manchester, N. H. [291] [292] tLA i i i v isrio Aci-.K. ()sc:ar Win don. Jr. 640 West ConUT St.. Medina. N. V. Ad. ms. Josi.Mi Knoui.fs. Jr.. Z 2541) Green .St.. .San Francisco. Calif. .■ g. r. Fr. nk Ei) v. ri . Jr.. X 37 Cohawnev Rd.. .Scarsdale. N. Y. .VKlRll . Howard I ' m i, l i;l . 295 Prospect St.. Manchester, N. H. . lbee. Philip Hari kr. rX 377 Highland . ve.. Wollaston. Mass. Alexander. John Clifford 181 East Main St., Frostburg. Md. . lexander. Philip Knox, Jr. 140 Huinl)()ldl St.. Den er. Colo. Allen, John . rmstrong. .iKE 33 Cottage St., Littleton, N. H. Allen, Thomas Garrett, .iKE 6 Holland Terrace, Montclair, N. J. . nderson. Sti ' art Mills SfijO Goethe Me.. Detroit. Mich. . rmamni. Joseph Peter. KE 49 Laurel St.. Santa Cruz. Calif. .Armstrong. Robert Whittle, N 1 1 Old Colony Rd.. Worcester. Mass. . r m:. Kenneth Jay. KKK 28 Roxbnrv Conn. Keene, N. H. . tkins. Kenneth Kimberly Hovev Lane, Hanover, N. H. . llmann. Ralph Lairu, ■I ' TJ 3843 Woods Drive, Des Moines, Iowa Alstin. Robert Henry 1 1 Leighton Rd., AVellesley, Mass. Babcock. Richard Felt. G 539 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Bachelder, Walter Frederick 2 Harvard St., Holyoke, Mass. Bacon, Benjamin Hodge, KS 31 . twater . ve., Derby, Conn. Baldwin, Lindslev Palmer 298 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. Ballantyne, Thomas . rthur, Jr.. I-T 243 Maple , ve.. Sea ClifT, N. V. B. NTA, Edward Everett 423 Larch .Ave., Bogoda, N. J. Barber. Llther Hall. Jr., AA 1283 Scott Ave., Vinnetka, 111. Barrett, Lee, ' I ' T 295 Lee St., Brookline, Mass. Bartlett. Edwin Porter. i:K Lewiston, N. Y. Basqltn. Edmond Arthur, K 8403 122 St.. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Bassii r. DL ' Nt:AN Lee 2751 Claylhorne Rd., Shaker His.. Ohio Batchelder. Charles Carpenter, N 26 Occoni Ridge, Hanover, N. H. Bates, Wells Corbin Liberty St., Chester, Conn. Baumer, Edwin Henry 90 Oak St., Naugatnck, Conn. Baybutt, Jcjhn .Vi.den, ■l i;K 70 Wendall Park, Milton, Mass. Bedell. Robert Irving, KKK 26 .Abbott Rd., Dedham, Mass. Beldinc, Hiram Hurlburt, 3D, - T 574 Stonegate Terrace, Glencoe, 111. Bender. Robert Francis. Bell 3840 California St., Omaha, Neb. Bensincer, Charles Raymond, Jr., T 128 South Green St., E. Stroudsburg. Pa. Benson. Keith Stone, e.iX 2853 Brighton Rd., Shaker Hts.. Ohio Berry, Charles VanOrden, G-iX 84-46 i6oth St.. Jamaica, N. Y. Berry. Chester Ridlon, i 2K 22 Larchmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Berstein, Walter Saul 41 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bi RTRAND. John .Aloysius. K2 Vhite House Station. N. J. Bethlne, Charles William 520 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. Bird. Joseph Marston. KKK 550 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. BiRKETT. Claude Henry, Z 331 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Blades. Archie Lee, Jr., -X 87 Genesee St., Hornell, N. Y. Blake. Bertram Thorpe, Jr., X 19 Kingston Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Blake. AVilliam Dewey, TAX 389 St. Ronan St., New Haven. Conn. Blanchard, Lloyd Build 400 Andover St., So., Lawrence, Mass. Blass, Julian Gus, Jr., 4 1K 920 West Fhird St.. Little Rock, Ark. Blethen. John Alden, AA Olympic Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Blodgett, Robert Wilson I Ripley Rd., Hanover, N. H. Bloede. Victor Carl Eden Terrace. Catons ille. Md. BoNTER. John Knight. Bell 328 West Bellevue. San Mateo, Calif. BooRUM, Theodore Montgomery, i:X ()9 Berkeley . e., BloomfK-ld, N. J. I ' .ooiiiin. Lawrence XVarren 319 Metairie Rd., New Orleans, La. BoviLL, Edwin Glad.stone, Jr., i:N 15742 Glastonbury Rd., Detroit, Mich. Bowie, Calvert Sheriff, 2AE 2101 Conncclicut .Ave., Washington, DC. Bowman, Richard Wales, Ki; 61 Stevens Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Boyle, David Prowell, AKE 1207 No. Mansfield .Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Braden, Thomas Wardell, Jr. 15 .Mpine St., Dubuque, Iowa Bramley, Robert, Ki; 2( Ridgewood Terrace, Maplewood, N.J. Brecht. Frederick Merrh.i.. Jr., eAX Lesley Rd., Ithan, Pa. Breech. Erne,st Robert, Jr., rsAE 248 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Brekke, Marshall Lee, 2AE 271 Madison Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y ' . Brett, Chester Snow, Jr., Z 7 Griggs Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Bridge, Hudson Eliot, 3D, AA 5 Edgew ' ood Rd., Clayton, Mo. Brinley, George Henry 313 Willard . ve..Ncwington Jet., Conn. Brooks, Robert Langdon, Jr.. Bell 1786 James Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Broome, William Wallace, K2 1354 East 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. Brown, Arthur Henry, KKK 309 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Brown, Donald Haggeit Sherman Bridge Rd., Wayland, Mass. Brown, Robert Hughson, TAX I Spring St., Newburyport, Mass. Browne, Elmer Teare, t K 16301 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Browne, John Henry Slocum Rd., North Dariniouth. Mass. Brownell. Frederick Hampton, Jr., i;N 17 Sumniit St.. Cilen Ridge, N. J. Bruce. Vivian Randall. Jr. 52 Maple Axe.. Wellsville, N. Y, Bruch. Karl Frederick, Jr., ! K ! ' 3041 Fairmount I ' .hd., Cleveland, Ohio [293] Bryan, William James, 2;K Worcester State Hospital, AN ' orcester, Mass. Bryon, Benjamin Harrison, Jr., Z 11 Binney l.ane, Old Greenwirh, Conn. Buck, James Gray Box 509, White River Jet., Vt. BuMSTED, William Joseph 676 Clifton Ave., Newark. N. J. Bunker, Robert Paul, X Davenport Neck, New Rochelle. N. Y. Burke, Grafton Edgar Fort Yukon, Alaska Burleigh, George Crafts, ■ ' T 52 Salisbury Rd., Brookline, Mass. BuRNAP, John Bottomley, GAX Bedford Rd.. Chappaqua, N. Y. Burnett, Sherwood Grant 12 Clifford St., Middleboro, Mass. Campbell, Charles Willard, AKE 2319 Ferdinand Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Campbell, Colin Edward, KKK 123 Thompson St., Springfield. Mass. Campbell, Richard Crawford, 30, I rA 840 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. Campbell, Richard Hudson, AA 1141 Sheriden Rd., Wilmette, 111. Carlson, Walter Austin, ' I ' T 3419 No. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Carothers, Chalmer John, Jr., KS 17320 Aldersyde Dr., Shaker Heights, Ohio Carpenter, James Stratton. Jr. 1335 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Carver, Samuel Meredith, Jr.. i:AE 95 Ferry St., Easthampton, Mass. Case, John Howard, AKE 306 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown. N. J. Castle, Robert Hamilton, T Bear Lake, North Muskegon, Mich. Cataldo, Woodrow Anthony. KKK 336 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. Cate, Lawrence Abbott 40 Ellis Ave., Reading, Mass. Chapin, William Pennell Goodwin 1480 Drunimond St., Montreal. Canada Chase, Henry Valentine, Jr., Bell Hercules, Calif. Chase, Richard Cartland, X 62 Neal St., Portland, Me. Chase, Somerby Noyes, rA 13 Canterbury St., Andover, Mass. Chesley, Louis Carlton, Jr.. j 2K 290 Bridge St., Manchester, N. H. Chipman, Irwin Lewis, Jr., I Is. ' 1000 West 10th St., Wilmington, Del. Chisholm, Jack Turnell, 2X 2017 E. Superior St., Diiliith. Minn. Christensen, Arthur George, TAX 216 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Christopher, Joseph Henry, Jr. i54-8ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clad, Charle Clinton Eton Hall, Garth Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Clark, Alexander Rosebrook Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Clark. Robert LeCron Camden, Me. Cleaves, William Gardner, ATA 314 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Clunie, Robert Carroll, 2N Newcastle, Me. Cobb. Donald Benjamin, I-T 167 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass. Cockley, Eben Hoyt, K4 ' 2220 Wo odmere Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Coleman, Henry Bannen 68 Union St., Weymouth, Mass. Collins, Karrick Pelouze, Jr.. Boll Bamboo, Nassau. Bahamas Common, Robert Christopher, Jr.. 1 K I ' 186 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Conant. Roger Bruce, Jr., SX 1 1 Sandy Valley Rd.. Dedham, Mass. Condit, Herbert Johnson, 3D, ATA 1 15 Rebshaw Ave., East Orange, N. J. CoNGDON. Arthur Stanley, Jr.. AKE 200 Linden Ave., Glen Ridge. N. J. Conway, Daniel Richard. 2X 21250 Claythorne St., Cleveland, Ohio Cooke, James Henry 231 So. Union St., Burlington. Vt. Cooper. John Stew. rt 47 Cumberland Rd., West Hartford, Conn. CouLsoN, William Herbert, Jr. 55 Jefferson St., Garden City, N. J. Courshon. Jacob Benjamin, Jr. 1660 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, 111. Cowan, John Leach, 2AE 4319 Robinson St., Duluth. Minn. Craig, Sydney Gordon. l Ae 592 Provident Ave., Winnetka, 111. Crandell, John Underbill, T 23 Ridge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Cranmer, Chappell 200 Ch erry St., Denver, Colo. Cross, Malcolm Alden, 0AX 571 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Cummincs, Edwin Francis, 2X 155 Bradstreet Ave., Revere, Mass. Curtis, Edgar Atherton, Jr., X 20 Thomas St., Portland, Me. Cutter, George Olin, j rA 62 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Czerny, Everett Watson, T 639 Fairmont . ve., Westfield, N. J. Dahl, Henry George, Jr., 2AE 626 Cavour St., W., Fergus Falls, Minn. Dance, Walter David 83 Willow St.. Nahant, Mass. Daniels. William Mason, 2X 57 Oakwood Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Darnley, James Dana 75 Terry Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Dau, Ray Spooner, KD 3035 Springton Manor, Upper Darby, Pa. Davenport, David Wesley, K 2651 Fairmount St., Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Henry Haskell, AA 1820 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Davidson, Frederick Armstrong, Jr., AKE 9 Keogh Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. Deems, Edward Many, Jr., 2N 5 Ivy Close, Forest Hills, N. Y. Dempsey, Robert Clark, Bell 11235 Wallace St., Chicago, 111. De Ronde, . lbert, Zi ' 294 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville. N. Y. DE Sieves, John Malcolm, I K4 ' 3519 Lowell St., Washington, D. C. Dhonau. Allan Letcher. Jr. 1131 Keystone Ave., River Forest, 111. Dibble, Robert Ellis, Z4 ' Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dickerman. Morgan Paul, 2D, Z ' 104 So. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. DiEHL, Walter George 145-38 8th Ave., Malba, N. Y. Dillingham. W ' alter Scott, Jr. 466 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. Dingwall, Robert Hamilton, 2X 22 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Dole, Moody Cook, K2 Campton. N. H. DosTAL, Phil Lewis, AA 233 Fail-view St., Glencoe, 111. Doyle, Edward Joseph, Bell 1 1 Park St.. ■ Vharton, N. J. [294] Di) i.K. Li)i IN Ki 1 IN 503 New York Bl xl.. Sea Gin. N. J. Draper, Robert Allan, ATA 2530 ParkwiKul Ave. Toledo. Ohio Drvfoos. Hk.ii 77 Park . c.. New Vol k. X. Y. Duncan, VViLLiAxt Stkwart 2799 Courtland Blvd.. C lc (I.iml. Ohio Dunford, Thonl s Jo.SKlMl. l.VK 326 22nd St.. N., Seattle, Wash. Dunlevv. Thoma.s Francis. . A t 150 Ml. .Viibiirn St., Cambridge. Mass. Dlrgin, Lawrence Lazelle. e X Glcnwood . e., E. Xorth field. Mass. Dyer, Paul Francis, rA 16 Hoyle St., Norwood. Mass. E. TON, Fred Choate, Jr., X 28 AVavside Lane, Scarsdale. N. Y. Eiseman, Alfred Samuel, Jr., IIA 140 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. Eldredge. Emory Percival. Jr. 3512 Rodman St.. N. ' .. ' ashingioii. D. C. Elliot, Kenneth Brvson, Jr.. K- 1340 E. Colfax St.. South Bend. Indiana Ellis, Richmond Hazen, ::N York Beach. Me. Ellsw ' orth, Theodore Richards 14()2 Lotiist St., Dubuque. Iowa English. John Jarvis, 2AE 3516 Massachusetts Ave., AVashington, DC. Espy, James Bruce. K 6335 East 17 th Ave., Denver, Colo. Evans, Robert AVight, TAX 398 Farmington St.. Waterbury, Conn. Everett, Richard Carroll, AA 45 Clark St.. Belmont, Mass. Ewing, Frederick Berthold, Jr., AKE Chase Hotel. St. Louis. Mo. Falkenau. Cliffcjrd .Arthur 84 Lakeside Dri e, New Rochelle, N. Y. Falls. Laurence Horr 14 Euclid . e.. Maplewood, N. J. Faulkner. James Morison. 2D. TAX 123 Lincoln A e.. Winchendon, Mass. Faunce, John Draper, KKK 208 So. Union . ve., Cranford. N. J. Feeley ' , Albert James. K 45 Palmyra St., Winthrop, KLiss. Feemster, Joseph Hall, 30, Ki: 536 So. Zunis St., Tulsa, Okla. Feldman, Daniel Bloch 145 Ballard Drive, West Hartford. Conn. I ' l Li.. l-,i) v, Ki) Henry, ' A ' Hudson X ' iew Gardens. New York, N. Y. Ferguson, Chester Arthur, Jr.. oaX 18 Sailer PI.. Maplewood. N.J. I ' lSll. 1)a 11) 1 1 All io,|i; llininan .V c.. Evaiistou, 111. I ' nzELL. William Henry, Jr., AKE jNLiple Hill, New Britain. Conn. 1-ri Gi raid. John Ignatius, Jr., AKE 7 .Vlleii Si.. Boston, Mass. Flanders. Dwight Crane, KKK 197 Glenwood St., Maiden, Mass. Flint, Charles Kimball. Jr., I ' T 95 .Embassador l)ri e. Rochester. N. Y. Flohr, Wilson Henry. i;. E 28 Hawthorne Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Foss, Robert Todd 17 Litchfield St., Springfield. Mass. Foster. Elliott 207 N. Main St.. Concord, N. H. Foster, Herbert William, Jr., K ' I ' Scarborough Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Fox, Eldon Eugene, K Bedford Drive. Beverly Hills, Calif. Frazier, Telford 56 Commonwealth A e., Boston, Mass. Freem. n, Deane Mayfield, Jr. 500 Angell St., Providence, R. I. Freeman, Southgate Bowne. Jr. Cody, Wyoming French, Arthur Bancroft, TaX 44 College St., Hanover, N. H. Friedlander, Gardner Louis, K2 3439 Nortli Summit . ve., Milwaukee, Wis. Fritz. Edward McDonel, TaX 210 E. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Frost. Derwood Ray. aKE 34 Brookfield Rd.. ' altham, Mass. Fuld. Fred, Jr. 1 125 Park . ve.. New York. N. Y. FuNKHOiiSER. Richard Nelson, SAE 603 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Gardiner. Edward McElroy 7320 18th St.. N. E., Seattle, Wash. Garrison. Chester . rthur. ATA 91 Kensington A e., Jersey City, N. J. Gates, Theodore Ross, K 30 67 So. Superior St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Gensel. Robert Rogers. Ki; 4121 Glenwood . ve.. Little Neck, N. Y. GiBso.N, David Appleton, AA 1000 Forest Ave.. Evanston, 111. (iiiisoN, |. Mi;s Edward. 2I). Ae 1752 Virginia Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. (iiBSON, James Robert, Jr. 505 Oak St., Cincinnati, Ohio Giles, Roscoe Conklinc 541 East 46th Place, Chicago, 111. GioRCHiNo, Edward Bruce, KKK 2 Rock Ridge Dr., So. Norwalk, Conn. Glendinning, Richard Edwin, Jr., 2AE 485 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Goldberg, Thomas Reuben 317 West 75th St., New York, N. Y. Goodman, John Francis, Jr., Bell 331 Infantry Terrace, Presido of San Francisco, Calif. CJooDRicH. Walter Powers. I 2K 29 Cottage St., Whitman, Mass. Goodwin, Charles Marshal Weston, Vt. Goodwin, Paul Eliot, TaX R, F. D. No. 2, Concord, Mass. Gordon, Lawrence Rogers, Z Readfield Depot, Me. Gorman, Russell Hill, SK 156 Sagamore St.. Manchester, N. H. Goudler. Richard Julius. II A S 2915 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Graham. Robert Bruce, Jr., ■I K- I ' 72 Bacon St.. Winchester, Mass. Gray. Richard Gordon. Bell 4705 Sunnyside Rd., Minneapolis. Minn. Graydon. Stephen Westlake, X 56 W. 84th St., New York, N. Y. GRIMSHA v. William Ray. Jr., ATA 1507 East 24th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Gutman, Alvin, II. J 5102 Overbrook . e., Philadelphia, Pa. Halbleib. , ndrew Joseph, TaX 3750 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Hale. Robert .Armstrong, AA i7oi-i(jth St.. N. ' .. AVashington, D. C. Hall, Rowland Lowe, ■4 ' T 2500 South College Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hall. William DeLong, K k 43 Elm St.. Glen Falls. N. Y. Halpern, John Michael. i;K 150 East 72nd St., New York, N. ' . Halsev. Ed vin Alexander. Jr. 1324 Ingrahani St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Halsev, ' illia, i . siibauch. X 56 South Park St., Montclair, N. J. [295] Hamilton, Kenneth, X loo Summer St., Springfield, Vt. Hamilton, Norbert Benedict, O-iX 216 Shawnee Rd., Merion Golf Manor, Ardniore, Pa. Hanchette, Russell Churchill, Jr. 732 Hardin Ave., Aurora, III. Handy, Richard Howe, TAX 39 Pine St., Danvers, Mass. Hannestad. Jack Waldmar 226 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Handrahan, John Keith 502 Iselin Ave., Fiekiston, N. Y. Hanscom, Dean Veith, K2 24 Granialan Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. Hanscom, Donald Jewell, K2 24 Gramatan Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. Harley, John Conway 259 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne, Pa. Harpham, Joseph Wheeler Loudonville, Albany County, N. Y. Harriman, William Bradford, e X 620 West Ferry St., Buflalo, N. Y. Harrington, Sidney Thomas, BoII 183 Allyn St., Holyoke, Mass. Harris, Daniel Lester, 3D, 2AE 2686 Wadsworth Rd., .Shaker Hts.. Ohio Hartmann, Robin Max, rA 208 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Hartwell, Julian Sleeper 16 Rockmont Rd., Belmont, Mass. Harwood, Henry, l rA 945 Beaton St., Newton Center, Mass. Harwood, Morris Stanley 193 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Haskell, Charles Partridge 3731 Sulphur Springs Rd., Toledo, Ohio Hatcher, Albert Crow 508 North Washington St., Wellington, Kan. Hause, Donald Sisson. X 225 Essex St.. Melrose, Mass. Hawkes, Richard Niciioi s. Fa So. Main St., Ando cr, Mass. Hayden, BuroRD Marine, Jr., AA 109 E. 14th St., Hutchinson, Kans. Hayes. William Reed, AKE 47 School St., Belmont, Mass. Heaton, Herbert 117 Summit Rd.. Elizaljcth, N. J. Heer. Richard James, ATA 44 So. Parkway Ave., Bexley, Ohio Hein. Ned Barney, ATA 32 Birckhead Place, Toledo, Ohio Heinz, Hans-Joachim 1 1 1 1 West State St., Trenton, N. J. Helm. Raymond Morris. Jr., ;:AE 219 Park Rd., Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Heneage, John Howard, AA Balth Hill, Hanover, N. H. Herman, Lawrence Archer 1 18 Templeton St., Dorchester, Mass. Herrk:k, Roger William, SAE 5 Hidden Rd., Andover, Mass. Hessler, Allen Chapman 151 Malcolm Ave., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Hewitt, Robert Warren 310 E. 45th St., New York, N. Y. Hillas, Roland Alexander. Jr., Z 401 Greenwood A c., V ' yncote, Pa. Hillman, Harold Quantin, T !o No. Park St., Hanover, N. H. Hoac, George Grant, 2d Palm Drive, La Canada. Calif. Hofmeister, Henry Herbert, ■S ' lK 157 Brendon Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Holbein. Powell Wesley, BeH 6 Oriole Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Hollander, Marshall Jay 5000 Cornell Ave., Chicago, 111. HOLMAN, VV ' lLLIAM MiTCHELL 1511 Grand . ve., Seattle, Wash. Holmes, Clifford Joseph Charlestown, N. H. Holmes, Louis Jackson 378 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Horan, Charles Justin, i:K 465 Beacon St., Manchester, N. H. HoRKY, Rudolph, Jr. 1140 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, 111. HoTALiNG, Raymond Jay, Jr., 2. E 156 South Allen St., Albany, N. Y. HoTALiNO, William John, 2, E Cranmoor Dr., I ' onis Ri er, N. J. Hotchkiss, Earl Carlton, Jr., Bell 41 Shore Rd., Old Greenwicli, Conn. Howard, Harry Stanley, Jr., OAX Northgate, Alger Ct., Bronwille, N. Y. Howard, Malcom McKay, OAX Bridge St., West Lebanon, N. H. HovT, Harry Otto, Jr., T 155 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood. N. J. Huber, Joseph Ferdinand, Jr. 3 Tyler Court, Northampton, Mass. Huffman, Phillipps Gardner, OAX 521 Oakwood . ve., Dayton, Ohio Huffman, William Lyman 17903 Lake Rd., Lakcwood, Ohio Humphries, Alfred Woodrow 67 HoUs Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Hunter, Douglas Bertram, X 525 Country Club Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa Hurley, Paul Edward, ! rA 100 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. Hutchinson, William David, • l ' T 1901 Gleason Ave., New York, N. Y. I io. John Francis, S E 2 Evergreen St., Rochester, N. Y. IxGERsoLL, Henry Gurney, Jr., AKE 101 Lynde St., Melrose, Mass. Incersoll, John Drew 1834 Wesley A e., E anston, 111. Incersoll, Jon.uhan Edwards 2501 Marlboro Rd..Cle eland Hts.. Ohio Jacobv, Ned Lf ering, Fa 3024 Somerton Rd.. Cleveland Hts., Ohio James. Carl Prescott, Jr., KKK 198 Linden St., Manchester, N. H. Jewett, Stephen Shannon 58 Gale St., Laconia, N. H. Johnson, Frederick Conaway, TaX 354 Ashland Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Johnson, George Kirk, B9II 120 Ralston .Ave., South Orange, N. J. Johnson, Paul Norman, ISK 201 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. Jones, Charles Buford 16 Salmon St., Manchester, N. H. Jones, Dewitt Lane, AA 325 Richmond Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Jones, Hodge Lysander, Jr. i5og-47th St., Des Moines, Iowa Jones, Paul M. 550 Keystone Ave., River Forest, 111. Jordan. Robert Villard, 2:N 154 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. JosLiN, Robert Kingman, SN 1 1 Hale St., Leominster, Mass. JoYES, Preston Pope, Jr., K2 , ' Mta Vista Rd., Louisville, Ky. Kantor, Raymond Sanford 7 Roberts Ave., Rutland, Vt. Keeler, Lawrence Pierson. Jr., Aa j 125 County St., , ttleboro, Mass. [296] KkI.1.1 V. 1-RI DKRICK C RAVTON ()8 Mt. Auhuiii Si., W ' alci louii. Mass. KkLI.KV, RoiilRl I ' IDRIDGE 207 No. Main St., Concord. N. H. Kklley. ' . ltkr C. Ri., Jr. 79 Coninionwcaltli Park, West Newton, Ma.ss. KlMI ' K. l RM R rARriN a C) H.Miiilion I ' l.. Haikensack, N. J. Kkn.vkv. RuHARi) Ferebee. rA 351(1 Cliltoii . ( ' .. Baltimore. Mil. Kerins. John Lamson. A-i 1(147 Beacon .St.. Brookline, Mass. KuHiER. RiciiARii Dams. i:X i)(i Pine St.. 1-ranklin, N. H. KlECKIlEI ER. W ' ll I.IAM JOHN. ATA SoTi No.Sliepard . ve.. Milwaukee. Wis. KiMiiAi.i.. George Llewellyn, X 141 Perkins St., Melrose, Mass. King. .Staeeorii James, Jr.. ATA 69 Pine St.. Danvers, Mass. Kinsman. Robert .Starr. i :2K. 963 Worcester Rd., Framingham, Mass. Klein. John Richard. . A I 730 Linden . ve., ' ilmette, 111. Knutsen, John Leland 17916 Parkland Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Koch, Fremont Pershing, X 4233 Cherokee A e., San Diego, Calif. Kochersperger, Earl. Jr. 91 1 Grove St., Maniaroneck, N. Y. KopECNV. Joseph Charles, K 933 Parkway Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Krone. Robert Chanon Pinetliff, Chappaqua, N. Y. Kuhns. James Edward. AKE 120 Park Rd., R.R.No. 7, Dayton, Ohio Lake, Robert Harrar, i A 29 Harrison Ave., Northampton, Mass. Lamb. John Jacob 1230 . tkinson A e., Detroit, Mich. Lambert. Lewis Holghton. K t 27 Terrill St., Worcester, Mass. Lamson, Wetiierbee, rA 91 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Landsman, Herbert Samuel 33 Winslow Rd., Brookline, Mass. Lazare, Norman 1 15 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Leake, David Wai.degrave, GAX 223 Seventh St., Garden City, N. Y. Lendler. Ernest Rudolph, 2 E 120 South CherrySt., Wallingford.Conn. L ' Engi.e. Francis Porciier. Jr.. i;X 21 1() Riverside . c.. Jacksonville, Fla. Leslie. John Tiiomi ' son 0(14 Lincoln .Ave., Winiulka. 111. liMNE. Robert (io .Mollis Si., I ' .asi Boston, Mass. 1. 1 WITT. TindDORI. II l 21 C ouiUy Rd., C;helsea. Mass. l.n.i.is. John Paiil, AKE 55 High St., Everett, Mass. Little. John Watson. 2d. rA 109 Clay St., Central Falls, R. I. Lucking. William Alkred, rA Ojai, Calif. LvoN. JiDsoN Stanley. X. E 118 MadLson , ve., Holyoke, Mass. L oN. Washin(,ton Di ke. 1 A0 803 So. Duke Si., Durham, N. C. McAllister, Harold Cleveland, Jr., X 57 Bay St., Manchester, N. H. MaCaffrey. Donald Joseph. rA 100 Lamoille Ave., Haverhill, Mass. McCotter. Kenneth Herbert. I Ae 162 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. McCoy, Philip James, ATA 602 Euclid Ave., Sandpoint, Idaho MacDonald, Clay Christophier, Jr. 1018 Three Mile Dr.. Crosse Point, Mich. McDonald, John Francis, Jr. 40 Orchardhill Rd.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. McDonald. John Martin. ;:N 251 East Jackson St., York, Pa. McDowell. James Hugh, ATA Chilmark Park, Ossining, N. Y. McElroy, James Paul, Jr., - T 7348 No. Ridge Blvd., Chicago. 111. McElwain, Robert Parker. K- Upper River Rd., Louisville, Ky. McGowEN, Jay Deane, AKE 49 1 5-207 th St.. New- York, N. Y. McIntire. Percy Clarence 20 Elm St., Woodsville, N. H. McKernan, Alan Campbell, SX 47 Spaulding St., Barre, Vt. Mackinney. Charles Cyrus 5723 Ridge Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. McLaughlin, George Thomas, rA 5 Fairmount St., Dorchester, Mass. McMahon. Donald Francis. 2X 678 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. McMahon, Harry Thomas, Jr.. AKE 2363 E. 70th St., Chicago, 111. McMahon, John Harold. -K 32-30 53rd Place, Woodside, N. Y. MAf:Mii.i.EN. Robert Williams 3015 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio. MacPhail. .SruART Lennox, Bell 4229 Dupont St., S., Minneapolis, Minn. McPherson, Sidney Robert 17 Brookside Blvd., West Hartford, Cionn. Macy, Frederick Bannister. Z-i ' 22 Parker St., New Bedford, Mass. Mahoney, George AVhiie 5321 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Maier, Carl William, l i;K 19 Red Road, Chatham, N. J. Malaney, James Allen, rA 28 .Amherst Ave., Ticonderoga, N. Y. Maloy, Joseph Henry, ATa 95 Forest Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Manley, John Morris 1 185 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. Mansfield, Alfred Byron, X Highland St., Hudson, N. H. Marlor, Henry Smith, Jr., IN Naugatuck, Conn. Marshall, Howard Edward North Road, Chelmsford, Mass. Marshall, Robert Bamber 120 East 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Martin, William Francis, 2d, 2N 41 Dosovis Way, Glen Cove, N. Y. Mather, Richard Frederick 225 Second St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mathiesen, John Frederick, AT 40 Forest Ave., Albany, N. Y. Maxson, William Green, Bell 9 Mortimer Dr., Old Greenwich, Conn. Maynard, John Clark 433 Seymour Ave., Lansing, Mich. Meader, Dwight Harry, TAX 52 Church St., Rochester, N. H. Meinhardt, David McBain, S E 66 Kenyon St., Brockport, N. Y. Mellor, David Williams 7 Highland St., Weston, Mass. Mercer, William Crawford, ATA 1 1 Grant St., East Orange, N. J. Merchant, Roy Richardson, Jr., T 31 Sewall St., West Newton, Mass. Meyer, Morris 215 So. Oak St., Sapulpa, Okla. Michael, John William, Jr., K 2714 East Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. [2971 Michel, Fred Hayward. KKK 174 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair,N.J. MiDDLEBROOK, JOHN SmITH, 2X 77 Comstock Place, So. Orange, N. J, MiDCELv, Harry Clegg, Jr., rA 19 Berwick St., Worcester, Mass. Miller, Bruce Goodloe, 2N 700 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. Miller, Charles Whitney, T 4000 55th St., N. E., Seattle, Wash. Miller, Edward White, T 209 Ocean Dr., E., Stamford, Conn. Miller, Francis Warren, Jr., rA 47 Prescott St., Reading, Mass. Miller, Fred Warren, Jr. i() Winthrop Rd., Lexington, Mass. Mills, George Thompson. TaX 2014 Brunswick Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Mitchell, Richard Thompson, K2 Dorchester Rd., Lyme, N. H. Moody. John Gage, X 84 East Broadway, Derry, N. H. Moore, Cecil Wright, X 216-19 31st Rd., Bayside, N. Y. Moore. James George, 2lv 12 No. Main St., Homer City, Pa. Moore, John Borden, V1 88 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Moreau. Gilbert Woodruff 2270 Riverwood PL, St. Paul, Minn. Morley, Sidney ' Trythall. Jr.. GAX 103 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn. Mountrey, Arthur Varick Rivermere Apts., Bronxville, N. Y. Mullen, Hugh, ATA 8 Ivy Close, Forest Hills, N. Y. Murphy, James Edward, Iv2 30i3-32nd St., N. W., Vashingto , D. C. Myers, Gilbert Lewis, ;:X 63 Orchard St., West Newton, Mass. Myers, Robert Howard, I E 3027 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Neisloss, Russell 84-55 ifigth St., Jamaica. N. Y. Newbert, Francis Kendall, I zK 67 Fogg Rd., So. Weymouth, Mass. Newman. John Thomas, X 1876 Chapman Ave., East Cleveland. Ohio Nichols, Lester Merritt, AKE 569 Webster Ave., New Rochclle. N. Y. Nichols, Thomas Svmonds, Jr. 6 Granite St.. Peterborough, N. H. Noll, Harvey Bernard 2723 Ave., J., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nye, Loring Campbell, ■i ' FA 14 Otis St., Needham, Mass. O ' Brien. Edward Joseph. 30, AKE 7 Washington St., Newton, Mass. O ' Brien, John Francis 1086 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. O ' Brien. Robert Richard 80 Pearl St., Framingham, Mass. O ' Hare, Joseph James, KKK 64 Noiiantum St., Brighton, Mass. Oliver, Howard Murray, X 93 Butler Rd., Quincy, Mass. Olson, Iyer Manuel, TAX 30 Prince St., Winchester, Mass. O ' Neill, John Winslow, KKK 133 Eighth Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Orenstein, Frank Everett 240 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. O ' Shea, John Dennis, ATA 262 Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. Ostrander, Arthur Wallace, X 2815 West 49th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Ottman, Robert Grover 23 Orchard St., Chatham, N. J. Owen, Ralph E an, SK 44 First St., Taunton, Mass. Palmer. Ralph Julius. 11 A 941 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Parke. John 48 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. Parker, Benjamin Dodge 18 Sargent St., Nashua, N. H. Peacock, John Edward Dean, 2X 52 Farmington Ave.. Longmeadow. Mass. Pellinc;ton, William Leslie, AE 487 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. Perry. John Richards, Jr., BeH 700 Commonwealtli . ve., Newton Cen- ter. Mass. Perry, Robert Matson 2151 Hawthorne PI., Denver, Ciolo. Perry. Thurston Baker, aTA 148 Greenwood St., Auburn, R. I. Phelan, Hunter Clemens, Jr., T 34 Afterglow Ave., Montclair, N. J. Phillips, Sidney Hazen. KKK 1 1 1 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. Pillsbury, Frederick Stephen 74 Pennacook St.. Manchester, N. H. Pinderhughes, Charles Alfred 1731 S. St., N. W.. Washington. D. C. Pitz, Willott Arthur, aKE 822 Hawthorne Terrace, Manito voc, Wis. Pollan, Arthur Means, BOH 97 Lake Ave., Newton Center, Mass. Porter, Frederick Leonard, GAX 62 Valley View Ave., Summit, N. J. Porter. Herbert Greenwood, X 1930 ,So. Los Robles, San Marino, Calif. Powell, John William, rA 36 Hawthorne A e., Hamden, Conn. Power. Henry Charles, Jr. Beach Bluff Rd., R. F. D. No. i. Cape Elizabeth, Me. Preiss. Jack Joseph 300 Atlantic St., Hackensack, N. J. Prentice, Merrill Arthur, GAX 22539 Calverton Rd., Shaker Hts.. Ohio Raclin. Robert Lewis, BeH 534 Elder Lane, Vinnetka, 111. Rainie. Donald Garland. ATA 9 Elm St., Concord, N. H. Raymond, Harry Sherwood, AA 619 Colfax St., Evanston, 111. Raymond, Roland James 1 19 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Rearden. William Benedict, Jr., K 1 Lenox Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Rectanus, Daniel Rathman 2703 Fleming Rd., Middletown, Ohio Reeves, Frank Broad, Jr.. rA 4 Bourne St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Reid, William Robert, Jr., SX 210 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn, Reingold, Earle Martin, II, J 45 Canton St., Manchester, N. H. Reitzell, Jack Schnell, Bell Deerfield, Mass. . Rice. David McMillan, GAX 4098 No. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Richards, Sherman Lothair, ATA 440 Main Ave., Weston, W. Va. Rideout, Percy Adams Lake Rd., Ashburnham, Mass. Rinehart, Joseph Hill, Jr., X 1 1 1 Berkely Rd., Springfield, Ohio Robinson, Stephan Boutwell, Jr. 8 Cottage St., Newport, R. I. Rodday. Robert John, J rA 380 Main St., Concord, Mass. Rogers, Rerrol Wilson, BgII 35 Hawley St„ New Britain, Conn. Rogers, Scott Arthur, Jr., K ' 2935 Brighton Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio [298] Root. Owkn Artiur 184 C:l:irkson Ave. Biookhn. N. Y. Rose. I.oi is Irving 34 Byron Avi ' .. l.;nvrciKo, Afass. RosKN. Henri I ' .i i iot 74 Sleains Ril.. Hiookliiic. Mass. Rosenthal, Ai i.an Jam n, ll t 1 1 1 Salisbury St.. Brookliiie, Mass. Ross, Coleman Joe:.. K K K 19 Baik ' v Rd.. ' atcrto Mi. Mass. ROTHERMEL. W ' lLLIAM HeNRV. . A t 540 Lincoln Ave. Glencoe, 111. Roi RKE, John Francis. Jr., rA 105 (k icy St.. Vest Roxbiiry. Mass. Rowland, William Bradford 70 Hewlett St.. Rye, N. Y. Rubin. Martin Joel, II J 41-45 Hampton St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Rich. James Cleghorn, i:,AE 92 Grove St., Albany, N. Y. Rutherford, William Wallace, ATA 617 Strath Haven . ve., Swartlimore, Pa. Ryder. William Bassett 47 Woodland . ve., Summit, N. J. Safford. Henry G. tes. Jr. 505 Lovctt Blvd.. Houston. Texas St. Mary. Jack Taylor, .iKE I Porter . ve,, Malone, N. Y. Sample. Nathaniel Welshire. 30, ATA 122 West Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa, Sapiel, , lexande:r . ugustine, Jr., E E Box 184. Old Town, Me. Schaye. James Lewis, II A 183 Ward St.. Newton Center, Mass. Schechter, Edward Otto. II 262 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Schleicher. John VV ' illiam 32 Malvern Place, Verona, N. J. Schlivek, Louis, II A 262 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Schneider, George Philip, Jr. 15 Bursley Place, Vhite Plains, N, Y. Schneider, John Nile. OAX 615 Franklin St.. Westbury, N. Y. Schnitzer, Gerald Joseph, IIA 650 Ocean .Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y, Schott, Donald Chisholm, Z4 ' 99 Undercliff Rd., Montclair, N. J. SciiwAR ,, Hi Gii Walter 87 ' alw( rth :Vve., Scarsdale, N. Y. Scon, JaMI s 1 1 NDKI.KIN. K i) 1 i.| oiih St., . ubuni, N, Y. ScRiiiNKR. Lei. AND Batciielder, KKlv 2 Prospid Si., West Swaii ey, N. H. Seii) i n. Rkhard Leonard. II V 3()() ( i looth St., New York, N. Y. Seli 1 R. ' i LLES Tennyson. Bell 171 His;h St.. Greenfield, Mass. SlIAW, I ' .DW.KRD IvAPl.E, iN 328 Fern St,, West Hartford, Conn. SiiE.v, AV ' ii.iu R Francis, ARE 142-44 Bavside . ve.. Flushing, N. Y. Shedarowicii, Peter Joseph 4 Merrill St., Springfield, Vt. Sheldon. Ghjrge Crawford Poiius . c.. Xor valk, Conn. Shelton. William Clarence, Jr.. .AA 3517 Ritteiihouse St., N. W., Washing- ton. D. C. Sherwin. Robert AVinslow 29 Lcroy Ave.. Bradford, Mass. Shipp. m. Donald Roy ' . TAX 1317 West Minnehaha Pky., Minneap- olis. Minn. Sides. Villiam Edward. I 2;K Box 98, Stratfield Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Silbertstein. Richard Norman. II A 580 Vcst End Ave., New York, N. Y. Sinclair. William. Jr. Main St., Gorham, N. H. Skinner. Robert . llan 133 North Adams St., Manchester, N. H. Smallwood, Wilbur Ray ' , 4 K 22 Sunset Terrace, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Smith. .Vtwell Janvier 895 Burlingame Ave., Detroit, Mich. S.MH H. Charles Page Ruxton. Md. Smith. Edward Olin, Jr., Bell 16 Merrill Rd , Newton Center, Mass. Smith. Fred Richard. •tsK Ridge Rd.. Iowa City, Iowa Smith. Richard Storey ' 515 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. Snow, Samuel Hanson. rA 16 Cleveland .Ave., Braintree, Mass. So.MMER. Howard Elsworth, X 2225 Foster Ave., Chicago, 111. SoMMERS, CfEORGE Edward, AKE 829 No. 27th Ave., West, Diiluih, Minn. Spencer, Henry Morgan. Jr.. 51 I.imiard Rd., West Hartford, Conn. .Squier. William Brooks, T 119 Parker St.. Newton Center, Mass. .St. rk, )oii Jacob, Jr., X 2825 Ridge Rd., Des Moines. Iowa .Stearns, Robert Hosmer. AA 45 Grove St., Hutchinson, Minn. Steele, Kenneth Clark, i;X go Buckingham St.. Springfield, Mass. Stein, Allen Julian 5353 No. Lake Dr., Milwaukee. Wis. Sterling, Calhoun, - I ' T Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Stevens. John VV alter Wykazyl Gardens Apts., Unit 1, New Rochelle, N. Y. Stevenson, George Randall. ATA 2418 E. 3d St., Duluth. Minn. Stewart, Benjamin Weeden 36 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. Stockwell. Ho vard .Aubrey, Jr.. AKE 80 Stone Rd., Belmont, Mass. Stokes, Gilbert Elliot 190 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. .Stokes, Gordon Dudley 1 go Main St,, Haverhill, Mass. Stokes, Henry Warrington. 2d. 1 ' aX 629 Church Lane. German town, Pa. Storks, Robert Colby ' Wassaic, New York Stout, Jay Robert, K- 180 Lincoln .Ave,. Ridgewood, N. J. Stratton, Frank Henry, 2 J E 2 Kingston Rd., Newton Highlands. Mass. Stuart, Donald Goodman, 2N 344(5 Oakwood Terrace. N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Sudarsky, Joseph Samuel, IIA 76 Canterbury St,, Hartford, Conn, SuLLi , N, . rthur Clifford, Jr., ■i K I ' 830 Hill Rd„ Vinnetka, 111. Sullivan, Daniel Joseph. Jr., i rA 171 So. Main St.. St. Albans, Vt. Sullivan, Gerald Michael, Jr., 2X 5 Carlton Rd., Waban, Mass. Sullivan, James Rose, I-T 530 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. [299 Swan. Charles Robinson Delavue Manor, Yardley, Pa. SWENSON, KnEELAND. ATA 1 1 Ridge Rd.. Concord. N. H. Tallmadge. Howard Webster, X 7 Clarcmont PI., Montclair, N. J. Tatcenhorst, Charles Robert 3323 Epworth A e., Cincinnali. Oliio Tenney, Don Lvtle, KKK 636 Pearl A e., Kirkwood, Mo. Thiele, Roger Harvey 3 Pinecrest Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Thomas. Charles Spalilding 743 Race St., Denver, Colo. Thomas, James . kin, Jr. 8 Weyburn Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Thompson, Robert S tocK, X 62nd : Mission Rd., Kansas Ci(y, Kans. Thorpe, .Alton Voormees Box 101. Kingston, N. Y. Toan, Danforth Wallace. 2N 324 Westview , ve.. Leonia. N. J. Todd, Thomas. Jr.. KKK 97 Main St.. C:onc()rd, Ma s. Toppan, Roland Lesley, Jr.. r X 148 High St., Newburyport, Mass. ToRBORG, Gerald Rudolf, Jr., BAX 143 Woodlawn St., Hamden, C onn. Townsend. John Gh.les. OAX 1 15 No. Bedford St., Georgetown, Del. Tredic;k. CiEORGE . ' ndrew, Jr.. X 182 Richards . e.. Portsmoulh, N. H. Tredup. James Donald. AKE 10537 So. Leavitt St., Chicago. 111. Treeman, Duane Charl es, i;X 21 Groveland St., Auburndale, Mass. Trenholm. Derrill deSausslire, Jr. 36 North Third St., Allegany, N. Y. Tuck. Charles Stiart. KKK 73 Hillside Rd., Watertown, Mass. TiiRKEvicH, Nicholas Leonid 1221 No. Leaxitt St., Chicago, III. Ti ' RNER. John Burton, TaX Conrad, Mont. LInangst. Raymond . lan. 2N 65 First St., Westwood, N. J. LInangst, Robert Walker, i:N 65 First St., Westwood, N. J. Upton, Jack Robinson, TAX 544 W. Tall A e.. Bridgeport. C onn. Vaitses. Allkn Holmes 123 Warwick Rd., Melrose, Mass. ' an Cleve, Jordan Gilbert 228 Highland Rd., South Orange, N. J. Van Mater, Holmes, J rA 832 Hillside Ave.. Plainfield. N. J. Varnev, Robert Gordon. fiK 30 Leonard St., Rochester, N. H. Verrill, Richard Maurice 332 Sterling St., Buffalo, N. Y. Vroom, William Wentworth, AA 2 1 Franconia St., Worcester, Mass. Wachs. Jules Frederic 4207 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Wagner. William Repass 49 Beaumont Drive, Mason City, Iowa VV alk. William Edward, Jr. X 1003 Gage St., Bennington, V ' t. Ward. John Spencer. Z 74 AVhittredge Rd., Summit. N. J. Varner. Charles Richard. 2X 6f) Highland Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. Watson. William Ralph. Jr. 440 N. Maple St., Greenwich, C ' lnn. Vax. Melvin Sumner 48 Fellsmere Rd., Newton, Mass. AVeaver, James Alonzo, AKE Central Ave., Miamisburg. Ohio Webb. Benjamin Peter Medina, Wash. Webster, Harold Daniel, Jr.. AKE 425 Sumner , ve., Springfield. Mass. AVebster, William Charles, Jr.. Bell lO Har ard Ct., AVhite Plains. N. Y. AVeed. Walker Ten Eyck. 2d, TAX 42 Watchung Ave., Momclairi N. J. Weil. Richard Herbert 812 Rosewood St., Winnctka, 111. Weil. Robert Schoenhof, II X 1308 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Weinberg. Jay Nathan, II t 187 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle.N.Y. Welborn. Robert Floyd. Bell 3701 So. Sheridan Blvd., Denver, Colo. Wentworth. Chapman, KS 30 Garden Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wentworth, Gordon Keith, :s:X 221 Woodland Rd., .Vuliinndale, Mass. We.ssels. Paul Dykeman. eAX 1440 Midland , ve., Bronxville. N. Y ' . Weston, Perry, -N 4 Dorchester St.. Springfield. Mass. Wetzler, Robert Taylor HoUis St.. New York, N. Y. Whaland, Frank Edward. TAX 9 Eagle St., Newburyport, Mass. Wharton, George Murdock 1924 1 ith St., N. W., Washington, D. C. WiiEATON, John Raymond, 4 -K 14 Ayres St., Barre, Vt. Wheelock, Seymour Edwin 7 So. Park St., Hanover, N. H. WiincTiER, .Stetson, AT 168 Reed St., New Bedford, Mass. White. Robert Arthur, AA 936 Hinmaii St., Evanston, III. Whitney, Elliott Webster, KKK 50 Wellington St., Nashua, N. H. Wiener, John Pail, - T Summit St., Milwaukee, AVis. Wilde. Chari.es Edward 60 Valley Rd.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Willetts. John Raymond, K2 7250 N. Beach Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Villia:ms, Robert Frank. J K 2712 Claythorne Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio ' illiams. Samuel Crane, Z 12 Kocwing Place, West Orange, N. J. ' iLLiAMSON, Maurice Allen, Jr., 2 E 17(3 Valnut St., Montclair, N. J. Williamson. Rushton Marot McKean and Clapier Sts., Germantown, Pa. WiLLSoN. John Fonda, ■ I ' T No. Main St., St. Albans, Vt. Wilson, Richard Orrin, Bell 850 5th Ave., Clinton, Iowa WoNsoN. Harold Seyward, Jr., Z 93 South St., Bridgewater, Mass. Woodberry, Ronald Sturgis, Jr., KKK 19 Pomfret St., W. Roxbury, Mass. WoRDEN. Don Fitch 34 Algonquin St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Wotherspoon, William Wallace, i:N Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Vriggins, William Howard. TaX 470 Locust Ave., Germantown, Pa. Wright. Frank William, KKK 32 Hillside Rd., Watertown, Mass. York, Richard Hamilton, Z4 ' 140 Sycamore St.. Somcrville, Mass. Young. James Herbert, Jr., Z 549 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zagor, Howard Stanley, II I 1905 Park Ave., New ' ork, N. Y. Zeman. Robert Lewis, AT 138 N. Central . ve., Canonsburg, Pa. [300] i:LA i OF IfM I Af ' KKR. Kdwari) Graham. Jr. 10 Park Si., (iutiifukl. Mass. Adkins. I ' l (.f k Hradv 21. 8 E. ynh Place, luls.i. Okla. .Viu.r.RKN. John Rogkr 480 St.. MaiulicMcr. N. H. Ani.s VKnF.. John Vaus vorth 348 Blythe Rd.. Pasadena. Clalif. .Vlf.xander. Rohb Smith 156S Hai ard . e.. Sail Lake Ciiw I ' lali .Andkriurg. Edward. Jr. •26 Oakuood .V c. White Plains. N. ' . Anderson, Ed mn Howard 1 1 Lake St.. Nuiley. N. J. . nDKRSON. JllLIl ' S WlLLIANf Box 213. Rockland. Me. Andri- w. Lairkncil Clyde. Jr. ()() Highland St., Portland, Me. .Andrews. Francis Ki rr 19 Madeleine Parkway. Vonkers. N. Y. .Andrews. James AVhitmore 306 W ' akeman Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. . rmstrong. ]i iian. Jr. Lake Forest. 111. Arneson. Sorren Richard. Jr. I East Woods Lane, Scarsdale. N. Y. Ashley. Gardner Pierce 169 Bartlett Rd.. VVinthrop, Mass. .VrwiLL. Fenwick Cook.son, 2D 206 8th St., So., Fargo, No. Dak. Atwood, Douglas Gilbert 152 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn. Austin, Calvin Murray Norwich, Vt. . ustin. Robert MacKay ' 408 Fairbank Rd., Riverside. III. Aylward, William John, Jr. 933 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. Badger. P.-vul Robinson 15 Elm St.. Pittsfield. N. H. Bailey ' . Herbert Edward 291 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. Bailey, James Campbell 805 Compton Parkway. Macomb. 111. Bailey. William Charles Longview Rd.. Port Washington. N. Y. Baillie. Richard Sheldon I I Webster . ve.. Hano er, N. H. Baine, George Fredson, Jr. 188 Mechanic St.. Red Bank. N. J. Baker, Austin Lothrop. 3D 251 Linwood . ve., Newton ville, Mass. Baker. Jason Bruce 227 Forest St.. AVinchester, ALiss. Baker, Robert Hearn 164-23 Highland Ave., Jamaica. N. Y. Bales. Lawrence Campbell 12 MvrtleSt., Milford, N. H. Bai.lou, Lance Ciiaieee. Jr. Main St., Lynnfield Center, Ma.ss. Baneord, William Harrison 44 C;oll St.. New IJiilain. Coini. B. RNEiT, Lawrence, Jr. 127 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Barr, Robert Thomson 42 Woodland Ave., Bronxville. N. Y. Harstow. Robbins Woi.cott. Jr. 165 Elizabeth St., Hartloid. Conn. Bartelmez. Theodore Lawrence 5844 Stoney Island . e., Chicago, 111. Bartlett. . rnoi.d Whitney ' 407 Highland St., Manchester, N. H. Bates, John Wesley, Jr. 1219 E. 21st Place, Tulsa, Okla. Bauman, James Charles 2002 Kurd St., Toledo. Ohio Beaumont, John Harold Berrien Springs, Mich. Beck, . drian Alburgh Springs, Vt. Becker, Alfred Durry, Jr. 345 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Becker, John Edward 14085 Mark Twain A e., Detroit, Mich. Begole, Fred Hurlburt, III 51 Avalon Road, W aban, Mass. Belding, William Merritt 574 Stonegate Terrace, Glencoe, 111. Best, ' ILI.IAM . ugust 1 15 Brightwood Ave., Westfield, N. J. BicGS. Da td Clifton 5370 Waterman Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. Billings, William Clarke 94 Dutcher St., Hopedale, Mass. Bishop, Warner Bader 1295 Arlington Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Bjorklund, John Brodde. Jr. 38 Houghton St., Dorchester, Mass. Blake. Robert Bartemus 46 Lura St., Lowell, Mass. Blanchard, Richard Frank 46 .Arlington Rd., Vest Hartford, Conn. Blanchard. Willia;m Stokes R. F. D. No. 2, Princ eton, N. J. Blood. Nickerson 513 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. Blount. Donald Franklyn 207 Admiral St., Pro idence, R. I. Blumberg. Jerome David 386 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Blume. Karl Clemens 218 Bedford St., Stamford, Conn. Bolte. Charles Guy ' 370 North Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Bolten, John. )r. South Main St.. Aiulovcr. Mass. Boi UN, Francis Mamm I West St., Lebanon, N, H. BowE. John Doremus 337 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Bowers. John Robinson 801 Lothrop , e., Detroit, Mich. BoM). Alden 87 .Amherst St., Worcester, Mass. Brand, George Edward, Jr. 19460 Shrewsbury Dri e, Detroil. Mich. Brandt, Norman Carl 3 Park Lane Apts., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bridge, Douglas Parke 147 South Lake .Ave., Albany, N. Y. Brister. John Frederick Rieffs Mills Road, Ambler, Pa. Broberg, Gustave Theodore, Jr. 138 Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. Broer, William Frederick. Jr. 3534 Ridgewood Rd., Toledo, Ohio Broh. Harry Loyal 343-12 A e., Huntington, V. Va. Brooks. Frank Pickering 283 Pleasant St., Portsmouth. N. H Brown. Bruce Langdo.n 83 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. J. Brown. Ian .Alexander 1520 Delewarc St., Scraiuon, Pa. Brown, James Steele 8 1 Locust Ave., Rye, N. Y. Brown, W illiam Donald 4646 Grosvenor Ave., Fieldslon, N. Y. Bruce, Donald 36 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brvan, David Rice 2207 Deleware Ave., ' ilmingl )rl, Del. Buchwald. Fritz. Conrad 150 Ri erside Drive, New York Ciiy Buck, Walter Philip 210 N. Broad iew. Wichila. Kan. Burgard, VuI-IAM Bartlefe Springville, N. Y. Burgunder. Benjamin Bernei. Jr. 2707 Lawina Road, Baltimore, McI. Bi RR. James Hoskins 2132 N. Prospect St., Tacoma, ' Wash. BUTTERWORTH. HARRISON Sunset Farm. ' est Harlfoicl. Conn. BuzzELL, Hall Gerald 85 Highland Ave., Newjioil, ' t. Bye, Lee Edward 8604 Atlantic . ve.. Margate, N. ]. Campbell. Robert Mosher 129 Spruceland .Ave., Springfield, Mass. C:ampbell, Robert AVebsier 15 Governors .Vve., Medlord, M.iss. [301] The Safier Studio Wishes to compliment the members ot the 1938 AEGIS staff for selecting us to do the supplementary photo- graphic work in this book. NEW YORK and HANOVER Memories of Dartmouth . . . that last HISTORY OF DARTMOUTH Leon Burr Richardson LETTERS OF ELEAZAR WHEELOCK ' S INDIANS James Dow McCallum AN INDIAN PREACHER IN ENGLAND Leon Burr Richardson DARTMOUTH SONGBOOK PHOTOGRAPHS AND ETCHINGS OF FAMILIAR HANOVER SCENES Dartmouth Bookstore A. I . STOKRS o« the Corner ' THE MEN ' S SHOP featuring distinctive furnishings and fine clothing that caters to more Dart- mouth men each vear. WARD BAIRD, Inc. Mens Shop HANOVER, N, H. Whatever You want to eat or drink Whenever You want it most You ' ll find it at its best at the COLLEGE INN In a truly modern atmosphere enjoy a full course dinner in our RESTAURANT Or a delicious fountain creation at our SODA FOUNTAIN [303 Canfield, George Kissenberth 2 Bellegrove Drive, Montclair, N. J. Canniff, William Encle 260 Sunset Ave., Englewood. N. J. Carleton, Charles Webster 144 E. Elmwood Place, Mimicapolis, Minn. Carleton, Dean Willard 52 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Carrington, Waring Calhoun, Jr. South Terrace, Short Hills, N. J. Carson, Charles Herbert 18 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Carter, Warren Shaw, Jr. 1961 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Mimi. Cashel, William Sutherland, Jr. 9434-85th Road, Woodhaven, N. Y. Chamberlain, David Caverly 16 Pine St., Winchester, Mass, Chamberlain, Owen 269 West Tulpehocken St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Chaput, Charles Dupre 15 Johnson St., Haverhill, Mass. Charlton, Mylf.s .Stuart W-204 Stratford Court . pts.. Lans- downe. Pa. Charlton, Thomas Hector 2030 Queen Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Chase, Dana Charles 38 Putney Rd., Brattleboro, Vt. Chase, Robert Martin, Jr. High St., . shland, Mass. Chesbrolgh, Ralph William 22 Rue Kasr-El-Nil, Cairo, Egypt Cheslev, Norman James 324 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. Childs, Henry Abbey 74 River Road, Cos Cob, Conn. Chimiklis. Arihlr George 12 Orange St., Nashua. N. H. Chisholm, Robert Harry 2017 East Superior St., Diiluth. Minn. Chittim, Harold David. Jr. Cottage St., Marion, Mass. Chivers. Roland William 15 No. Balch St., Hanover, N. H. Clabaugh, George Francis 1324 Scott Ave., Winnetka, III. Clark, Frank Eugene 511 Parkway Blvd., Eli abethton, Tcnn. Clark, William Glennon 318 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Clark, William Lorin 839 Thorne .Ave.. Fresno, Calif. Cluthe, Frederic Strohmeyer West Harwich, Mass. Cobb, Kenneth Wilson 615 Elm St., Winnetka, 111. CocALis, James Soteros 88 Roosevelt . ve., Elizabeth, N. J. Cole, Charles Norman 140 West 79th St., New York City Collier, Gerrit Sager 25 Ellsworth Rd., West Ha rtford, Conn. Collins. Clark 449 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Colton, Ralph Lester, Jr. Old Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Combes, Abbott Carson, 30 20 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Cone, Leon James, Jr. 2531 East ist St., Duluth, Minn, Conrad, Thomas Edward, Jr. 440 Riverside Drive, New York City Conway, Patrick 867 Bluff St., Glencoe, 111, Cook, Gardner Chapin 1507 Linwood Ave., Flint, Mich. Coombs, Peter Anderson Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Cords, Richard Duryea 1234 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cornwall, Wilson Mabry Sunset Place. Spencer, Iowa CosTELLO, Clement Conrad 414 Andover St., Lowell, Mass, Costello, James William, Jr. 632 Parker St., Newark, N. J. Cotton, Earl Hershey 298 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. COURTER, SaNFORD RuSHBROOK 3721 Broadview Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Crafts. John Mado 754 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. Crehan, Elmer Leo 177 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Crowley, Esmond Richardson, Jr. 30 Berry St., Danvers, Mass. Cruttenden, -Arthur Edmund 474 Sheridan Road. Evanston, 111. Cruze, George Rutzler, Jr. 522 Glenwood . ve., Williamsport. Pa. Cunningham, Milton Hart 236 Stockton St., Highstown, N. J. CuRRAN, John Francis, Jr. 499 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. Curtis, James Gavin 88-25 62nd Dri e, Elmhurst, N. Y. Dacey, Daniel Patrick 63 Coolidge Road, Allston, Mass. Danforth, AVillia.m .Stevens 670 Creston Road, Berkeley, Calif. Darbee, Robert Sheridan, Jr. 237-8 1st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dau. William Foster 1340 Creston Ave.. Des Mcjines, Iowa David, William Morris, Jr. 42 W. School Lane, Germantowii, I ' .i. Davidson, Robert H. rt 36o3-34th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Davis, James Leslie 2425 No. 5gth St., Philadelphia, Pa, Decou, Richard William Crosswicks, N. J. Delander. John ' ictor 42 Dwyer Circle, Medford, Mass. Delaney, John Bowman 1527 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Demara, Napoleon Louis, Jr. 176 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. DeMING, QUENTIN BURRITT South Mt. Road, New City, N, Y. Dennen, Frank Wiley 2744 Inwood Drive, Toledo, Ohio Denny, George Chatfield 154 Main St., Montpelier, Vt. DE Schweinitz, Karl, Jr. 5401 Wissahickon . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. Devaney, John Edward 34 Washington St., Reading, Mass. Devor, John Maurice 7174 Cambridge . ve.. University City, Mo. Dickson, Robert Wakefield 44 Pomeroy Terrace, Northampton, Mass. DiGNAM, William Joseph 23 Chester St., Nashua, N. H. Dixon, Robert James 1235 Park . ve.. New York City D ' Olive, Gene Charles 90 Lakewood Rd., Glencoe, 111. Donaldson, Kenton Sanford 262 Riverside Pkwy., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Donohue, Jerry, 3D 502 Ontario Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. DoRiss. John Bernard 15 Maher Ave., Greeimich, Conn. Dornev, William . ndrew, Jr. 104 Mendum , ve., Portsmouth, N. H. Douglass, Edmund John 194 Thames St., Groton, Conn. DouTY, Harry Villiam. 30 1209I 2 5 ' h , ve., , sbury Park, N. J. Drake, George Cortland 271 Herrick Me., Teaneck, N. J. Dreffein. W ' illiam Belknap 741 Fair Oak . ve.. Oak Park, 111. Dreher. George Kelsey 1 1 1 Oakwood Place, Eau Cil.iire, ' is. Dressner, Frank Charles 53 Wright Me., Malverne, N. Y. DURKEE, ViI.LIAM PoRTER, 3D 869 Culebra Rd.. San Mateo, Calif. DWOKKFN. HaR EV JOSEPII Westlake Hotel, Rockv River, Ohio [304] ROGERS GARAGE, Inc, Tlu ' friciullv shop of ixi)tn auloniobilc service . . . tirsi lor i senty-ti e years in oUl Hanover. CHEVROLET. PACKARD. OHicial ( ' .nest Ciarage for 1 he Hanover Inn. Last Call oM.rn,xG First Call . . . UHE. roi ' Ri n R Anything and every- • a: thing THAT ' S COMFORT- UJ ABLE AND EASY TO LI ' E l VVTIH a; From iht ' nnobirnsive a; Book Rack lo the Complete a; Snite for coinftntable College Living. . . . a; WRITE FOR OUR DESCRM ' TIVE 1-OLDEr! a; RAND ' S o 5: STUDENT as FURNITURE • L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Leading Manufacturers of • FRATERNITY AND SORORITY INSICNIA • CLASS RINGS AND PINS • COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ' DIPLOMAS • CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES Maker of Commencement Announcements and Booklets for Senior Class of Dartmouth College sold tItro}(g!i . . . AMIDON ' S Dartmouth Representative [305] DwvER, Lawrence Parker. Jr. Long Beach, Michigan City, Ind. Eaton, Fred Laurine 8oi Cleveland Rd., Hinsdale, 111. Eckels. James Stanley 1202 Huron St., Manitowoc, Wis. EcKHART, Alan Dale 1025 Pine St., Winnetka, 111. EcKHOFF, John, Jr. 170 Princeton St., Rock ille Centre, N. Y. Edmunds. Alan Clifford 685 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwards. John Samuel. 2d 565 Washington Ave., Glencoe, 111. Egan, Donald John 154 Coleman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Elsbree, Willard Hubbard Preston Hollow, N. Y. Else, Vincent Roland 1725 Emerson Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Emerson, Guy Francis 82 Welland Rd., Indian Orchard, Mass. Emich, John Philip, Jr. 1231 Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Engelbert, Richard Marvin 21 Columbia . ve.. Binghamton. N. Y. English. Adolph William, an 368 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Epply, Roger Louis 1910 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. Evans, Robert Van Orman 13809 Cornmere Ave., Cleveland, Ohio E erett, John Carroll 45 Clark St., Belmont, Mass. Fairlie. Rowland Mcwilliams Kingsley Arms Apts., Asbury Park, N. J. Farmer, Edward Campbell. Jr. 1569 Clinton St., Muskegon, Mich. Feller, Robert Livingston 733 Summit St., Linden, N. J. Fenwick. Roger Benson 47 Nichols St., Chelsea, Mass. Ferguson, Albert Barnett, Jr. 7 Hillcourt, Malba, N. Y. Finney, Warner Austin 141 Milbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Fisher, Richard Fowler 120 Grosvenor Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Fisher. Richmond Griswold 154 No. Beacon St., Hartford, Conn. Fisher, Robert Andrew 950 Clark St., Stevens Point, Wis. Fishman, Sumner Lloyd 45 Canton St., Manchester, N. H. FiSK, Henry John 50 Morris . ve., Summit, N. J. Fitchet, Sf.th Marshall, Jr. 992 Beacon St., Newton Center, Mass. Flanders, William Ferguson 3 Tahanto St., Concord. N. H. Feather, George Elmer, Jr. 3750 Jocelyn St., N. W., ■a hington, D.C. Fleming, Carson 615 Commerce Bldg.. St. Paul. Minn. Flouton, Robert De Carr 420 Riverside Drive, New York City Folgeman. Ben Stephen 66 Hall St., Tiffin, Ohio Frantz, Charles Sherman 23 E. Walnut St., Kingston, Pa. Frechette, Henry Manley Main St., Marlboro, N. H. Freeman, William Miser 10432 So. Seely Ave., Chicago, III. French, Bertrand Carr, Jr. Jarves St., Sandwich. Mass. French, Rowl. nd Barnes 44 College St., Hanover, N. H. Friedlich. Bruce 152 E. 94th St., New York City Frondorf, Robert Urban R. R. No. 5. Compton Rd.. ' voniiiig, Ohio Frothincham, Robert, 3D 21 Via Corsia, Genoa, Italy Fry, Robert Edmund 1311 Edgewood Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Fuller, Josiah 57 Tolman Street, Canton. Mass. Gage, Edward Augustus. 2d 2 Avon Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Gagne. Rich. rd Joseph 51 Chapin St., Holyoke, Mass. CiALBRAITH. WiLLIAM ChICHESTER 33 Euclid St.. Forest Hills, N. Y. Garfield, Russel Merritt Hinsdale, N. H. Gibbs, Marston Bailey 255 Rondfield Rd., Bronxville. N. Y. GiDNEY, John Archibald 143 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood. X. J. GiLLEM, NoRBERT PaRKER 1733 U St., N. W.. Washington. D. C. Glenn, Peter Cooper Tiemann 165 Cherry St.. Clarksdale, Miss. Gordon, Alfred Wallace. Jr. 3611 Jackson St., Omaha, Neb. CiORDON, Lester Barclay. Jr. 28 Summit Rd., Verona, N. J. Goss, Alan Drake 588 Woodland Rd.. Pasadena. Calit. Gotshall, Roy Jordon 1 1 Baily Rd., Y ' eadon, Pa. Grace, Leo Mark. Jr. 246 Spencer Rd., Webster Gio cs. Mo. Graham, Lindol French 76 Crest Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Gratz, David 145 Central Park W., New York City Gray, Clayton Frank 20 Lincoln St., Watertown, Mass. Gray, Downey Milliken, 2D 1731 Sulgrave Rd., Louisville, Ky. Griffeth, John Robert 65 Calumet Ave., Aurora, 111. Griffith, Joseph Earl, Jr. 28 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Griggs, Harold Warner 2502 East 2nd St., Duluth, Minn. Gross, Kenneth Erwin 851 Midland Blvd., Union, N. J. Gross, Oliver Joseph 4404 Lindell Blvd.. St. Louis, Mo. Guenther, Jack Gavlord 1887 Cleveland Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Guerrieri, George Antonio Stockbridge, Mass. Guest, George Alonzo 323 Lyncroft Rd.. Ne v Rochelle, N. Y. Guida, Michael Paul 2401 Avenue R, Brooklyn, N. Y. GuNST, Henry, Jr. 2806 Monument A e., Richmond, ' a. Hadden, Wesley Byron 661 West 1 80th St.. New York City Hadley, Charles Peleg 9 Pleasant St.. Marion. Mass. Hagen, Donald Follmar 22 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. J. Hahn, William 531 i-38th St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Haley, Roger Fanning 170 Main St., Yarmouth, Me. Hall, Frank William 25 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. • Hall, Philip Howard 469 East Main St., Meriden. Conn. Hall. Raymond, Jr. 454 Marshall St., Pateison, N. J. Hallam, Philip Glendon 1 1 Anawan Ave., Saugus, Mass. Hamilton, Ernest Ruddy 17 Steward St., New London, Conn. Hamilton, Robert Bradford 1C5 Center Ave., Westwood, N. J. Hammond, William Bartlett 136 Washington Rd., Springfield, Mass. Hanavan, William Monroe 156 Pratt St., East Aurora, N. Y. Hands, John Presbv 23 W. Park Place, Rutherford. N. J. Hanks, Donald Dean Salem, New York [306] Northeastern University School OF Law Undergraduate Curriculum Leading to LL.B. Degree Day Program ... three years Evening Program ... four years Admission Requirement: a minimum of two years of college work A limited number of scholarships available to college graduates Graduate Curriculum Leading to LL.M. Degree Two-year Evening program open to graduates of approved Law Schools 316 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Telephone KENmore 5800 -UNIQUE- The Only COMPLETE Shop for FRAMING and PHOTOGRAPHIC Supplies in Hanover College Studio (allen street) Tanzi Brothers FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Delivery Service Phone: Hanover 48 FLETCHER ' S Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plione 704, Hanover Ask for Fletch New and Used Furniture Good prices for SECOND HAND CLOTHES [307] Keep In Touch ivith Hanover through the medium of the DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE HarpilR, W ' liSLEV White 627 VV. Market St., Akron, Ohio Hart, Franklin Palmer, Jr. Red Hook. Ncnv York Hart, Lewis Irving 37 V;uner St., Dorchester, Mass. Hartman. Villl m Dames 550 Shuttle Meadow Rd., New Britain, Conn. Harvey. Robert AVilson 20 Hazelwood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Hatch, Robert Lincoln 158 Howard St., Mehose, Mass. Haves, John Hanhltox 1359 Ingraham St., N. V.. Washington. D.C. Haves, Ravmond Noble. Jr. 47 Brownell St.. 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Hills, Arthur Ro.ss 8 Wedgcmere , ve., Winchester, Mass. Hinman, Burriit Havilah. Jr. 2250 North ' ernon Si., . rlington. ' a. HiNsoN. . lden Lheodore 23 Richard . ve., Vakefield, Mass. HixsoN, Robert ? . loj Woodside Rd.. .Vidmore, Pa. Hodel. [ohn Charles Beckley, Vest Va. Hoffman. Roger Miller 54 Bradford Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Holler, William E., Jr. 468 Berwyn Rd., Birmingham. Mich. Holloway, Percy Evans 24 West 59th St., New York City Hopkins. Tyler Alexander 8434 ijist St.. Jamaica, N. Y. Horn, Ric:hard 2876 Fontenay Rd., Shaker Hts.. Ohio Horner. John Carl 1020 Highland Ave., Lafayette, Ind. Hosmer, Cameron Bac:on 335 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Hotaling, William Edgar 156 .So. Allen St.. . lbany, N. Y. Howard. Richard Parker 25 Monument St., Concord, Mass. HovvLANU, Fred Taber 296 Washington St., Winchester. Mass. Hughes. Edward Francis 60 South St., Methord, Mass. Hunter, Andrew Holmberc 18 Barnard Rd., Worcester. Llss. Hurd. Gilbert De Wiit i() Prospect St.. LUica, N. Y. Hutton, Albert Atkinson 3331 Glencairn Rd., Shaker Hts.. Ohio Ide, Gordon Millspaugh 1073 Goodrich . ve., St.. Paul. Minn. IsREAL. Oscar Harold 336 Central Park West, New n Ciix J. CHENS, Richard Charles 103 Oak Tree Place. Leonia. N. J. [ack. Thomas Joseph 301 College Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Jackson, Irving Gibson 108 Fuller Lane, Winiulk.i, 111. Jacobs. James Vincent 66 Pitt St., Sydney, . usii.ili.i Jacobsen, Peter. Jr. . Lake Lillian, Minn. Jamison, Wiliia:m Lipscomb Manassas. ' a. Jardine, Thomas ' reeland . lston Court, Red Bank, N. J. Jasper, Joseph Alan 17 South St., Milford, N. H. JEAVONS. V ' lLLlAM EdWARD 2505 .Vrlington Rd., Clevelaiul Hts., Ohio Jenks. Richard . l in 90 Summit St.. Pawtiukel. R. I. Johnson. Ralph Edson 415 N. Elmwood . e.. Oak P.nk, III. Johnstone. Lewis Knox 2216 Bedford lerrace, Cincinnali. Ohio Jones, Hyzer William, Jr, 1200 Parkway, Utica, New York Jones. Norman Nelson, Jr. 1028 No. 5th St., Burlington. Iowa Jones, Wallace Thaxter, 3D 46 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ji ' NOD. William Boyden 2312 Forestview Rd.. Evanston, 111. Kazaross, Herand Chari es 30 Miller . ve.. Providence, R. I. Keating. James William 47 Walnut St., Nunda, N. Y. Keir. Peter MacFarlane 17 N. Park St., Hanover, N. H. Kelley, John ' eslev 2737 Lake of the Isles, Minneapolis, Minn. Kelsev, Jack Victor 4720 Linnean . ve., Washington, D. C. Kelso, James Gerald Worcester, New York Keniston, Ai I en Hayward S. Highland . ve., Nyack, N. Y. KEN oRTHY, Hugh, Jr. 35 South 13th . ve., Coatesville, Pa. Kiesling, Irmng Henry. Jr. 2nd St.. Nashwauk. Minn. KiLGOiR, James Lewis 809 State St., Lancaster. Pa. Kimball. Kenneih WKU.iir 132 V ' abinTi St., West Mcdiord, Mass. King. Albert Reed 5020 Belmont .Vve., S., Minne.ipoli ' ,. Minn. Kingsbury, Vallace Beardslee Hudson St., Berlin, Conn. KiPE. Joseph Morgan, Jr. 801 Homestead Me.. Beech vood Park, Pa. Kirchner, .Arthur George, Jr. 1103 Balfour Rd.. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Knight. Donald Gardner 8 Vista . ve.. Old Greenwich, Conn. Knight, Richard Stanley 1307 Bennington .V e.. Pittsburgh, Pa. KoELB, Clayton Talmadge 16 Jennys Lane, Barrington, R. I. KoENiG, Julian Norman 25 East 86(h St.. New York Catv KoENiG. Robert Hensler 416 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Kreieisheimer. Lawrence Sydney 32 West 82nd St., New u k City Krieger, Robert Emery 4740 Drew . ve., S., Minneapolis, Minn. [308] I C. B. FLEMING CO. INCORPORATED Book Manufacturers Norwood Press : Norwood, Moss. New York Office: 50 Union Square s I M M I N S G K I I N G For Weekends C A B I N S Bonnie Oaks Inn LAKE MOREY FAIRLEE VERMONT iC Miles from Haiio ei EXCELLENT FOOD Private Dining Rooms Recreation Room for 200 Dancing -,( Rooms uiih Private Baths Dinners • Banquets • Dances Fireplaces e erusherc lor 1,011 and your girl Make Reservations Early E. H. I ' «.i . Projjriflor Telephone, 19-2 Fairlee [309] Krogh, Carl Gushing 45 South Main St.. West Hartford, Conn. Kruger, George Edward 1 100 Ivy St., St. Paul. Minn. Krumsick, William 440 Drexel Ave., Glencoe, 111. KuHN, Walter William, Jr. 4103 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Ladd, George Alden 29 Ledge Rd., Burlington, Vt. Lade, Donald 1 1 Glendale St., Easthampton, Mass. Larigan, John Adam 38 Schenck Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Larner, Edward Atkins, Jr. 6 Adams St., Lexington, Mass. Larson, Arthur William 82 Suffolk Lane, Garden City, N. Y. Laskey, Edward Philip, Jr. 48 Highland Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Lawley, Thomas Burgess 25 Endicott Rd., Arlington, Mass. Lawrence, Willard James 7 Fernwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Lee, William Lamborn Moylan, Pa. Lempke, Robert Max 35 Springfield . c.. Holyoke, Mass. Lendo, John Henry Pleasant St., Otter Ri er, Mass. Lengyel, Thomas C:harles 302 No. Palm Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Leopold, Arthur Frederick 1 14 Linden St., Woodmere, N. Y. Leske, Robert Richard, Jr. 11 Elmwood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Leventhal, Robert Leonard 18 Hillandale Ave., Stamford, Conn. Lewis, Her ev Conger 2103 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Lewis, Roscoe Valentine Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y. Lewis, William David 1 Front St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Libby, Daniel Brazier 125 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. Lifton, Solomon 188 Brook St., Hartford, Conn. Lilienthal, Felix Robert 27 West 72nd St., New York City Lipman, Walter Leonard, Jr. 983 Park Ave., New York City Little, Edward Filene Timestone Farm, Marlboro, Mass. Littlefield, Thomson Hastings 4 Swarthmore Place, Swarthmore, Pa. Locke, Norman Walter, Jr. 1 Montauk St., Bridgeport, Conn. Locke, Richard B. ldwin, Jr. 43 Howells Rd., Belmont, Mass. Lockwood, John Alexander 31 Ridge Rd., Concord, N. H. Loncmaid, Harold Esterbrook, Jr. 418 Holter St., Helena, Mont. Lord-Wood, Everett Harvey 132 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. LosEE, Ronald Edwin Red Hook, N. Y. LovELAND, Joseph William 300 Springfield Ave., Cranford, N. J. Low, David Story Hanover, N. H. LowRY, William Allen 314 E. 70th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Lucking, Charles Eustis 3114 Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit, Mich. L-iDECKER, AbRAM AlBERT R. F. D. No. 1, Paterson, N. J. Lynch, Frederick Cornelius 386 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Lynch, William Atkinson 2 1 1 Moss Ave., Peoria, 111. Mc. llister. John Gauthier 413 Grove St., Evanston, 111. McCallum, George Buchanan, Jr. 56 Colonial Terrace, Nutley, N. J. McCornack. Rich. rd Blaine 10465 S. Seeley A e., Chicago, 111. McCuDDV, James Cornelius Main St., Greenville, N. H. McCuE, William Fielding 417 Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg. W. Va. McCuiston, John Wili iam 460 McKinley Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. McGaughev, James David, 30 421 No. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. McGiNLEY, Morton 211 Cedarcroft Rd., Baltimore, Md. McIntire, Edwin Priestly, Jr. 22 Hawthorne Rd., Short Hills, N. J. McKelvey, William Bronlee Hubbard Rd., Youngstown, Ohio McRenna. John David 545 Edison Ave., Bronx, N. Y. McK.innev, Harry David, Jr. 32 Prescott Ave., Montclair, N. J. McLane, Charles Bancroft 940 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. McLellan, James Henry, Jr. 142 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. McMaster, John DA ■ID Fairhill St. and Chelton A e., Philadel- phia, Pa. McMillan, Edward Neil, Jr. 626 Longacre Blvd., Lansdowue, Pa. McMillin, John Milton, Jr. 3 Fairway Close, Forest Hills, N. Y. McWiLLiAM, Robert Townsend 30 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Mahoney ' , Paul Francis 65 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. Majoros, Rudolph John 105 Brambach Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Maloon, Frederick Vincent, Jr. 36 Selwyn Rd., Belmont, Mass. Manley, Winthrop Leonard 2323 Nebraska St., Sioux City, Iowa Marcotte, Robert Emile 226 Coolidge Ave., Manchester, N. H. Marks, Edwin Hall, Jr. 1 141 Delcivare Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Marlette, ED ■ARD Newton 223 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Martin, Charles Landon, 2d 22 Joy Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Martin, Clyde Hill 955 E. Elm St., Springfield, Mo. Martin, Edward Wright 15 Hawthorne St., Maiden, Mass. Mathys, John VILLIAM, Jr. 2201 .South Newton, Minneapolis. Minn. Mauro, Robert Bertram 306 East Second St., Plainfield, N. J. Maxwell, Harry, Jr. 1224 Wyngate Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Maxwell, James Press 612 McLish Ave., Ardniore, Okla. May, Stuart Lamphear 447-A Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Meier, Juerc Albert 410 Prospect Ave., Cranford, N. J. Meissner, James Hyde Pomona Country Club, Spring Valley, N. Y. Mensel. Robert Cooley 319 Elm St.. Northampton, Mass. -Merring, Harry Lloyd. Jr. 2100 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Merritt, Charles, Jr. 22 Mace Place, Lynn, Mass. Messenger, Harold Clav, Jr. 642 North King St., Xenia, Ohio Messinger. Richard Adams 18 Maple St., Marblehead, Mass. Meyer, Frederic Hays 3232 Orleans St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Meyer, John Charles Forest Hills Inn . pts.. Forest Hills, N.Y. Meyer. William Arthir 4723 N. Cumberland Blvd.. Milwaukee, Wis. Mezick, Harold Driver, Jr. 100-33 204lh St., Hollis, N. Y. [310] A THE DARTMOUTH SAVINGS BANK Mutual Savings Bank Savings Accounts Ncxu Bfiiiking Rooin.s Coiiiplclcil |.uuiar . i ) ' iS OF HANOVER : NEW HAMPSHIRE THE DARTMOUTH NATIONAL BANK Commercial Bank Member of F.O.I. C Checking Accounts These Banks have served Dartmouth Men since iS6 The Happiest Moment-! That ' s the w y most seniors describe graduation at Dartmouth. That ' s ' it takes a real gift to stay in keeping with the occasion. COBURN ' S gift and jeweh-y shop is tliis veek featuring a graduation gift display. Come in and look them over .... they ' re all the finest in cpiality .... newest in style .... in short — gifts of a Lifetime. ■■GIFTS THAT LAST COBURN ' S Many Thanks — CLASS OF 1938! It ' s been another great year un- der the TEPEE .... for vhich, of coinse, we owe most of oin- apprecia- tion to you seniors. The Biggest Menu in Town .... that ' s the vay we ' ve described otu serv- ice .... and oiu- records and mem- ories pro ' e that you as a class have ap- preciated this cjuality. So thanks again and good luck! The Wigwam MlDDEXDORF, GeORCE ArLIE 84-14 Homelawn Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Miller. Armand Brummy 72: North Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. 111. Miller, George AVillard, Jr. 341 Mountain .Ave., Piedmont, Calif. Miller, Hedden Van Rensselaer 143 Maple Place, Longmeadow, Mass. Mills, Osborne 2603 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland. Ohio Miner, Robert Clarence 518 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Moffatt, Arthur Roy Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. MONTEORT. FREDRIC HERBERT Glen Cove , ve.. Glen Head, N. Y. Moore. John Warwick 279 149th Place, Whitstone. N. Y. Morgan, James Gail ' 37 Powell Ave., Newport, R. I. Morrow, William John 15 Williams St„ Clinton, N. Y. Morse. George Schuyler Park Place, Mechanicville, N, Y. Morton, Jackson Vent vorth 10 Ann Vinal Rd., Egypt, Mass. Morton, Lincoln 34 Upland Rd., Waban, Mass. Mudgftt, William Chase, Jr. Southern Pines, N. C. MuiR, Bruce Catlin 2060 Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. MULLIKEN, DaMD KiMBALL 198 Hillside Ave., Leonia, N. J. Mulock, Hulbert Hewitt 321 37th St., Des Moines, Iowa Munroe, John Taylor Kingsbury Lane, Longmeadow, Mass. Munsey, Franklin Albert 22 Hardy Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Murphy, George Frost, Jr, Tarrytown Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. Murphy, Hubert John 95 Prescott St.. Cambridge, Mass. Murphy, ' ILI iam Harold 2 Fenway Rd., Stamford, Conn. Myers. Frank Rathmel 712 South Main St.. Middletown, Ohio Nanos, . nthony Peter 22 Beckley Ave., Stamford, Conn. Naylor, John Calvin, Jr. 340 South Elm . ve., Webster Groves, Mo. Neale, Harold Hubbell, Jr. R. F. D. No. 1, Willoughby, Ohio Ne. ring, John Roger 582 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Nelson, John Leslie 206 Pennsvlvania Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Nelson. Reginald ' Weli er 822 Miami Pass, Madison, Wis. Nelson. AVillis John 539 Paris . ve.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Neudorf, Werner Leonard 264 Waldeii St., Cambridge, Mass. Nevius, John Kenneth 34 Evergreen Lane, Haddonfield, N. J. Nevius, Martin Leroy 34 Evergreen Lane, Haddonfield, N. J. Newell, Hal Harker 17845 Lake Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Nichols, Robert Smith Hector, N. Y. Nicholson, Robert Arthur 22 Richwood St., West Roxbury, Mass. Niss, Robert Charles 4921 West Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Nissen, Robert Wallace 515 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111. Norris, David Ciark 11 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. Norton, Donald Er vin 2504 Harriet Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. Norton, Lawrence Kercheval 16 E. Plumstead . ve.. Lansdowne, Pa. Nutt, Da id Clark 2285 Co entrv Rd., CIe cland, Ohio Nye, Frank Harrison, Jr. 166 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Oakes. Thomas Edwin 1905 James Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. O ' Brien, Robert Francis 7 Washington St., Newton, Mass. O ' Connor. John Joseph. Jr. Bayport. Long Island, N. Y. O ' Hearn, James Ambrose, Jr. 215 Coudert Place, South Orange, N. J. O ' Lauchlin, John Jerome 1028 Monroe Ave.. Ri er Forest, 111. Oi.mstead, Richard VILLIAMS 1100 Main St., East Hartford, Conn. O ' RouRKE, Donald Hunter, Jr. 2012 East 4th Ave., Denver, Colo. Orr. John Irwin, Jr. 210 .Altoona Place, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Orton, John Joseph 38 Garfield St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Otter. Richard Robert 974 Eastwood Road. Glencoe, 111. Oughton, Richard Corbett Dwight, 111. OvERLOCK. Leslie Charles 1143 Jackson Ave.. River Forest, 111. OzANNE. Joseph . ifred 207 Mechanic St., Westerly. R. I. Paddock, William Albertson 14 Draper St., VVolcott. N. Y. Page, James Jeffers VelIs River, Vt. Palmer, Henry Hancock 1099 Mass. . ve., Lexington, Mass. Palmer, Sanford Denison, Jr. Pigeon Hill Road. Weston, Mass. Paterson, Joseph Dean, Jr. 43 Beckwith Terrace. Rochester, N. Y. Patey. Robert Thayer 57 Grove Hill , ve.. Newtonville, Mass. Paiterson, Edward Rawson 1223 East 27th St., Tulsa, Okla. Patterson, Harry William 57 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Paul, Irving Crehore, Jr. 1402 Centre St., Newton Center, Mass. Paul. Richard Bradley 48 Spring Lane, Canton, Mass. Pelto, Bruce Charles 2907 Halcyon . ve., Baltimore, Md. Perkins. Merle Lester West Lebanon, N, H. Peyser. Richard VASHBlRN 259 Miller A c., Portsmouth, N. H. Phelan, Edmund Louis 29 Seaview Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Pim brook, William Edwin 1418 Commonwealth Ave., West New- ton, Mass. Phillips. Arthur Redfield To;vne Hill, Montpelier, ' t. Phillips, John Tyler, Jr. 1118 Park Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Pierce, ED vIN Hall. Jr. 13705 Shaker Blvd.. Cleveland, Ohio Pollack, M ron Frank Brookfield and Southfield Rds., Mt. X ' ernon, N. Y. Potter. Richard Ackerknecht 435 West 23rd St., New York City . Power. Vii liam Francis 2735 West 6th St., AVilmington, Del. Prait, Samuel Maxon 125 Hall St., North Adams, Mass. Provost, Daniel Edward, Jr. 71 Dunnell Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Putnam, Charles Freeman 21 Oak St., Claremont, N. H. Rainie. Robert Clayton 9 Elm St., Concord, N. H. R. NUALL, Gordon Lyford 1 122 Turner Blvd., Omaha, Neb. Rasmussen. Edward Jeppe 20 Sage Terrace, Scarsdale, N. Y. Redincton, Theodore Towne, Jr. 250 So. Sierra Bonita, Pasadena, Calif. Reed, Charles Curry 2915 North Prospect .Ave., Milwaukee, AVis. [312] This is not a Goodwill Ad! To keep in toiieli with Dartmouth you have got to pay the town an oeeasional visit — And when you do the INN will be here and will do its best to make Hanover seem an even friendlier plaee than it is now. THE HANOVER INN Ford and Peggy Sayre CLARK SCHOOL HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Prepares boys for, and certifies them to Dartmouth and other colleges Classes average five students Instructors— men of experience Home-like dormitories. Excellent food Frank D. Morgan, Director [313] Reed, John Robert 2592 Ashton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Reeder, Shackelford 4 Fair Oaks, St. Louis, Mo. Reynolds, Clinton Albert 95 Piiiehiirst Road, Behnont, Mass. Rice, William Webster, Jr. 5555 Sheridan Road, Cliicago, 111. Rich. George Frederick 1219 5th Ave. N., Fort Dodge, Iowa Rich, Joseph McElroy 4102 N. Stowell , ve., Milwaukee, Wis. Richardson, Harris Sawyer, Jr. 15 Mount Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. Richardson, John Curtis 37 Fisher St., Dover, N. H. Riley, Maynard Hugh, Jr. 525 Orchard Lane, Winnetka, 111. Ripley, John Edward West Canaan, N. H. Robinson, Chandler Allen 2016 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Rock, Robert Alton 43 Walnut St., Braintree, Mass. Rodes, Harold Potter II Virginia St., South River, N. J. RoENiscH, Clinton Willis 1402 Premier Way, Calgary, Canada Rogers, James Penniman 51 Pilgrim Road, Marblehead, Mass. Rose, Richard Northrop 120 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Rosenthal, Roy M. 280 West 1 ith St., New York City Ross, Donald Ferrier 2746 Nuuanu . vc., Honolulu, T. H. Rothermel, Charles Theodore, Jr. 540 Lincoln Ave., Glencoe, 111. Ryan, John Penniman 104 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. Saenger, Werner Hugo 39-44 222 St., Bayside, N. Y. Salisbury, Donald Worcester, Jr. 52 Green Ave., Madison, N. J. Salm, Henry ' Alexander 205 East 69th St., New York City Sample, George Aldrich 122 W. Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Samson, Arthur Charles 262 Central Park West, New York City S. muel, Donald Carol 983 Park Ave., New York City S.vnds, Roger, Jr. 3346 Lakewood Ave., Seattle, Wash. S.vwvER, Richard Arthur 91 Hanover St., Lebanon. N. H. Schlenker, Charles Frederick 71 1 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Schneider, Franklyn Victor 645 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ScHOLES, Clinton Starkey, Jr. 50 Main St., Essex, Conn. Schroeder, George Duval 50 East 72nd St., New York City ScHULTZE, Walter Frederick, Jr. 365 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. ScHWER. John Lee 3 Lathrop . ve., Westfield, Mass, Scott, Malcolm Fraser Mentor, Ohio ScoiT, Peter Francis 98 Otsego St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Seabury, Raymond Mumford, Jr. 222 Colony Rd., Longmeadow. Mass. Seel, George J. cob, 4TH 50 Park Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Selbv, John Hor.vce 28 Sargent St., Newton, Mass, Sencer, Robert Abner 1 Garrett Place, Bronxville, N. Y. Sexton, George Edward 98 Windsor Ave., Watertown, Mass. Sexton, Richard Paul 12 Mason St., Winchester, Mass. Shanesy, Ralph D.wid, Jr. 2414 Pioneer Road, Evanston, III. Shattuck, Jackman Morrill 343 Ranelagh Road, San Mateo, Calif. Shedden, Richard Ashley Blodgett Nashawtuc Hill, Concord, Mass. Shorey, Winston Kinney Lyndonville, Vt. Shribman, Philip Alvan 5 Savoy Road, Salem, Mass. SiEBURG, Robert Charles 50 Riverside Drive, New York City Simmons, Robert Lassiter 2833 Woodland Drive, Washington, D. C. Simon, Robert Haskell 127 Academy Hill Rd., Brighton, Mass. Simpson, Frank Hartwell 5801 Glenview Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Simpson, George . dam, Jr. 277 Park Ave., New Ycjrk City Skutch. Ir. , Jr. 115 Central Park West, New York City Slattery, David Henry 226 L St., South Boston, Mass. Sleadd, Philip Robertson, Jr. 2014 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. Sleepeck, William Henry, Jr. 517 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. Small, Edwin Shields 780 Gaylord St., Den cr, Colo. Smith, Charles Ellison 85 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Smith, Irxinc Francis 26 Alton Ave., Crafton, Pa. Smith, Malcolm Sutton 1523 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. Soule, Charles Carroll, 2D Jamestown, R. I. SOUTHERLAND, ANDREW FlAG Hall, N. Y. Speare, . lden Kenney ' 14 Williams St., Bradford, Mass. Speir, Paul William 2620 Ryons St., Lincoln, Nebr. Spencer, Frederick James, Jr. 529 Lowell St., Lexington, Mass. Spillane. Richard Judd Simsbury Rd., Bloomfield, Conn. Spinney, William Scott 619 Forest Ave., Wilmette, 111. Spoeneman, Arthur Louis Five Hills Farm, Belleville, 111. Stanley, Charles Frederic 12 Grace Road, Medford, Mass. Steel, William David 56 Phoenix St., Hempstead, N. Y. Steele, Robert Nesbit 150 South Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Steepens, Henry Richard Box 7153, . shville, N. C. Steffev. Stewart Horner 5840 . ylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stephenson. William MacCrea 2017 San Pascjual St., Pasadena, Calif. Stern, Arfhur Alan U30 Park . ve.. New York City Stevens, Arthur Franklin 12 Swart Terrace, Nashua, N. H. Stevens, Everett Mellen, Jr. 37 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. Stillman, Donald Holman 707 Kent Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Stollerman, Gene Howard 83-34 164th Place, Jamaica, N. Y. Stone, Edward Henry, 2d 35 Foxcroft Rd., Winchester, Mass. Stothart, John Chester, Jr. Burton St., Watertown, Conn. Strahan, Waldo Pratt R. F. D. No. 4, Portland, Me. Stratton, Clifton Jairus, Jr. 2Q12 Bolles Ave., Topeka, Kans. Strauss, Morton Barry 315 Ri erside Dr., New York City Suriyong, Dinajati Siamese Legation, 2300 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Swanberc, William Harold, Jr. 117 South 14th St., Quincy, 111. [314] THE 1938 Aegis has been printed by The Vermont Printing Company at Brattleboro, Vermont, printers of the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine and most of the Dartmouth College Publica- tions; also printers of Stephen Daye Press Books, which have re- ceived much favorable comment for attractive typography and excellent presswork. For information or advice about printing problems, address E. H. Crane, President or J. C. Irish, Manager. The Vermont Printing Company BRATTLEBORO • VERMONT Through fertile lands toci it a valley for farmers . . . past New Hampshire and Vermont towns to create power for New Eng- land industries . . . into Massachusetts and Connecticut, the Connecticut River flows, to mark a cross-section of New Eng- land life. So. like the river that flows past its windows, Stephen Daye Press cuts a cross-section of this same New England and its people in the ten books which it publishes each year. Stephen Daye Press • Brattleboro, Vt. [315] Taber, Donald McLane 9 Davis St., Turners Falls, Mass. Tabor, Edward Orlando, Jr. 370 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Taft. Robert Baldwin 51 Pinebrook Drive. Larchmont, N. Y. Takaro, Timothy 29-20 165th St., Flushing. N. Y. Tamlvn, George Shepherd, Jr. 1116 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tanzi, Edmund .Ancelo Storrs Road, Hanover, N. H. Tarumianz, Alexis Martin Farnhurst, Del. Tate, John Stephenson 325 Belmont St., VVollaston. Mass. Taylor, George Adams 9 Belknap St., Concord, Mass. Taylor, Joseph Watson 82 Morningside Rd., Verona, N. J. Ten Eyck. Mills, Jr. 1042 Waverly Place, Schenectady, N. Y. Tennant, Lawrence 5719 Hohman Ave., Hammond. Ind. Tepper, Robert Bruce 560 North Edgemere Dr., West Allen- hurst, N. J. Thomas, Robert Gordon 13 King St., Dorchester, Mass. Thompson, Edward Arthur, Jr. 160 Riverside Dr., New York City Thompson, George Elliot 550 Ogden Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Thompson, Lawrence Evans 2400 Monterey Rd., San Marino, Calif. Thompson, Linwood Kittredge 251 South Main St., Randolph, Mass. Thompson, Philip Anthony 3828 Pillsbury .Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Thorne, Robert Folger 5325-3ist Ave. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Tobias, Leonard William 34 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn. ToMLiNSON. Franklin Eugene 29 North Crescent, Maplewood, N. J. TousLEv. Richard Cornwell 8 Irving Rd., W aban, Mass. Towle. Harry Robertson Jerome, Idaho Trant. John Julian 1514 Vood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Trudeau, Lionel Lemire 131 State St., North . dams, Mass. Trump, Thomas Britton 2930 North Marietta A e., Milwaukee, Wis. Tucker, Leonard 216 West 18th St., Wilmington, Dela. TuTTLE, Richard Welton 4 Lodge Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Twist, John Francis, Jr. Twist, Ark. Valentine, Eugene Morgan 59 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Van Divort, Richard 25 Oak Ridge Ave., Nutley. N. J. Van Nostrand, Halstead 140 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park. N. Y. Van Wie, John Allen, Jr. 492 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. Vaughan, James Albert, Jr. 2427 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Viertel, Peter 165 Mabery Rd., Santa Monica, Calif. ViETOR, Frederick Martin 26 Soldiers Place. Buffalo, N. Y. VoRSE, Frank Miller Camp Hill, Pa. Waldorf, Jack Hoag 2641 North Moreland Blvd.. Cleveland, Ohio Wales, Burton Lincoln, Jr. 36 Walnut St., Abington, Mass. Wallace, James, Jr. 6 Circuit Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Wallace, Stewart Raynor 135 Smith St., Freeport, N. Y. Walten, Edwin Allen, Jr. 6318 Mossway, Pinehurst, Baltimore, Md. Ward, Hadley Stinson 147 Prospect St., Portland, Me. Waring, Andrew Jennings 274 Lincoln . ve.. Fall River, Mass. Warner, Harold D.avid 1725 Logan Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Warner, John Burton 332 Conestoga Rd., Wayne, Pa. Warner, Maurice Amos, Jr. 4828 Garfield Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Watson, Winsor Hays, Jr. 804 Colonial Ave., Pelhani Manor, N. Y. Watters, Franklin Benjamin 30 Fernleaf Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Weisker, Charles Henry Noroton Ave., Noroton Heights, Conn. Welbourn, Raymond Alexander 1234 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. Werner, William Gilbert 10 Halsted Place, Rye, N. Y. Wheale, Howard Douglas 22 Beardsley Park Terr., Bridgeport, Conn. Wheeler, Richard Burton 3757 Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. White, John 43 Arlington Ave., Caldwell, N. J. White, Robert Arthur 906 Revere St., Midland, Mich. Whiting, Samuel Maple St., Wilton, N. H. Whitman, James Russell, Jr. 114 South .M ton Court, . ppleton. Wis. Whittier, Richard Sawyer 14 Smith St., Woodsville, N. H. Wieting, Frederick Charter 4 Warren Rd., Clifton, Mass. Wilkes, Joseph Allen 169 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. WiLLERs, Thomas Francis 1643 Michigan Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Williams, Chester Spring 32 Cleveland Rd., Needham, Mass. Williams, John Stuart 425 Birch St., Winnetka, 111. Willis, Charles Everett, Jr. Warner . ve., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Wilson, Howard Corbin, Jr. 12 Staples Place, West Hartford, Conn. Wilson, Merton Carr 22 New York Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Wilson, Willard Woodrow McNamee, New Bnniswick, Canada. Winchester, Walter Henry 221 Scotland St., Dunedin, Fla. W iNSHip, Granville Montgomery 14 Rockland Ave., Maiden, Mass. Winship, Stephen White 8 Pine St., Concord, N. H. Wollaeger, Robert 2120 E. Jarvis St., Milwaukee, Wis. Woodward, Daniel Hook, Jr. 242 East 19th St., New York City Woodward, Jason Howard 504 Kahkwa Blvd., Erie, Pa. Woodward, Orator Frank, Jr. 491 High St., Fall River, Mass. Wright, Lloyd Earl. Jr. 617 North . lta Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Wrightson, William George, Jr. Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N. J. Wrisley, George Alfred, Jr. 346 South Seventh Ave., LaGrange, 111. Wyckoff, William Hervey 20 1 West 72nd St., New York City. Yarnall, Stanley Rhoads, Jr. 5337 Knox St., German town. Pa. Young, Courtland Wald 824 N. Broad St., Allentown, Pa. Young, Louis Alonzo, Jr. 410 Grove Place, Narberth, Pa. Zeller, Warren Robert 753 Lexington Ave., Montreal, Canada [316] he if lew College Photography r of odi ay It ' s the age of a new photography! Ahnost magical has been tlie de- velopment of equipment, snrprising has been the photographer ' s clever- ness and skill in using this new ecpiipment and most avid has been the college and school appetite for results of this definitely forward step in photography. This is the story of a studio that has kept abreast of the times, that has acquired the ne v equipment and vhose operators have enthusiastically developed the technicjue of this new photography. This extra expense has been incurred and the effort extended vith the sincere hope of of- fering to the colleges and schools a studio capable of producing today ' s modern photography. When skill and service of such high order are available today, there is no reason vhy colleges and schools need accept mediocre photography. Zamsky Repents Again ZAMSKY STUDIOS Yale Record Bldg. 902 Chestnut Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. PHILADELPHIA, PA. [317] MEDICAL SCHOOL URST YEAR BAl ' F.R. nOXAI.n niFORF.ST BROWN. IR ' I C. l,l ' (.EM . CLARKE. WIM HROP IRVING DA IDSON. KRIC WINSTON FO.SS. ERNEST. [R. GRANT. AL ' SnX RON I HWAITE HASTING,S. ALFRED IJRVANT, JR. LEMMON. GEORGE BRICE. JR. McINTIRE. BARRON FILLMORE, JR. MARTIN. FRANKLIN. JR. OLIVER. CHARLES SOLON PARKINSON. DWIGH F ROOKER. RIC:HARI) WEED RUTHERFORD. EDWIN SNYDER SCHOI ' FLIN. WILLIAM S I ODDARD. EBEN I HOMPSON. PHILIP PICKERING. JR. WATSON. THOMAS RICHARD. )R. WAYMAN, JOHN GODERE ZELIIFF, GEORGE WILBUR SECOXD YEAR BRANCH, DENTER ROLAND BU ' FMAN. DOUGL.VS ELLSWC ' R 1 H CHENEY, ROGER HOWARD COGGESHALL. ALLAN BANCROFT JACOBS. THOMAS PRICE LANDO. LINO MacCARIA. COLLIN S LEWART mcgregor. eugene bowles Mclaughlin, william lyons milne, john moi.sti:r, frank corbin norion. russell capron obrien. donald erwin ochsnfr, seymour eiske stearns, kendall STOCK, GE0RC;E EDWARD, JR. WOLFS. lEAN HEROLD WRIGH i , MYRON IIRSr YEAR BECK. HENRY CONSTABLE. JR. EGELHOFF, ROBER I MEIAILLE ERVIN, CHARLES EDWIN, [R. GORMAN, PAI RIC:K HENRY. [R. HIRSl, [OHN MINOI HITCHCOCK, CHARLES YOl NG, [R. HUNTER, EDGAR HAVES, JR. MAIN, CHARLES I HOMAS, 2D THAYER SCHOOL N0RC:R0SS, WILLIAM ELLIS OLMSTEAD, WILLIAM WALDEMAR OTTO, RICHARD ROBERTS SCARBROl ' GH, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. SHENSTONE, JOSEPH CARMAN SYMANCYK, CLIFFORD ERNEST SECOND YEAR BU LIER, MORGAN ROBERT, JR. COGGESHALL, )ONA I HAN WRIGHT DRl ' RY, FRANCIS REMINGTON MANN, DA ' ID MORION STEARNS, SFEPHEN RUSSELL SPECIAL HOWE, JOHN FRANCIS TUCK SCHOOL FIRST YEAR AMMARELL, RAYMOND ROBERT, JR. ANDERSON. RICH. RD FREDERICK BAKER. FREDERICK WARREN BARKER. CHARLES HARVEY BAXTER, WILLIAM WALDRON BENNETT, WILLIAM FRANKLIN BERQUISF, RAYMOND HENRY BROWN, ROBER I MO IF CANEIELD, LEON WILLIAM CHEHF:YL, ROBER I SFEPHEN COLLINS, WILLIAM HIRAM CURTISS, CHARLES ED,SON, 3D FEAKINS, PAUL HAYES FLYNN, VARREN GOLDEN FRENCH, HERBER F SCHl ' VLER FULLER, WALLER ATHERTON, JR. GAR EY, JAMES IRUM GILBERT, RICHARD AUSTIN GRETHER, JAMES WICHERT GUGELMANN, JOHN FREDERICK GUGINO, CARMELO, JR. HARRIMAN, LEWIS GILDERSLEEVE, JR. H. THAW.VY. CHARLES FRANCIS, JR. HAWKES, AI.BER I JAMES HERRICK, EI.LIOI DILLON HIGBEE, RICHARD CARR HILL. KARL All FN HOLDEN. PARKER JENNY, RALDEAU DONALD JOHNSI ON, (.FORGE GASTON KANTZLER, MORRIS HAROLD KINDERGAN. JOHN FRANCIS KIRBY, EDWARD GEORGE. JR. KIRCH. EDWIN ALLEN KNUTSEN, OLIO FREDERICK. JR. KOEPPEL. AR THl ' R EDWARD. JR. KOHN. E ERE I I ARNOLD KRUSCHWI IZ. Gil BERF HENRY LEACH. PHILIP FRANCIS LVI E. WILLIAM PHRAIME. JR. McEARLAND, WILLIAM DAVID McC.R.VI H, HENRY THOMAS MACKINNON. CYRUS LELAND .McSWAIN. ALFRED JOHN MAIN. WILLIAM HENRY MARSTELLER. EMLYN HARRISON. JR. M. I II.MORE. JOHN CLARKE MILLER. JAMES FREDERK:K .MOOD ' i. ROLAND HERBER F MORRISSEV. BLAIR DORTLAND NELSON, RICHARD AR FHUR OWEN. ROBERT ISAAC: PAYNE. GEORGE HAROLD PAZDON, VAL I ER ALEXANDER PIDERIT, FRED WILLIAM. JR. RAYMOND. CARL ALLEN, JR. REED, J. HOMER, JR. ROBERTS. THOMAS CHARLES ROBERTSOX. EDWARD CHIPMAN ROGERS. JOHN HIRA.M SHOEMAKER. AR I HUR FITCH SIMONS. SAMUEL SMI I H. BEVERLY PA IFISON STONE. JOHN WILLARD .STORCH. HAROLD IRVING SUI HERLAND. PHII.Il ' TEI RICK, WILLIAM MA ERX I HORPE. FREDERICK EDWARD lOMPKINS. JAMES Bl ' RNE I TROU TNER. CALVIN RAY. JR. TUCK. I.EIGHFON BUXCHIxIA UI.IXE. JOHN BARNES VAN DIKE. LOUIS HANCOCK. JR. WALKLEY. CHARLES URBAHN WARNER. EUGENE BI . IR. JR. W.VFSON. WILLIAM H.VRRY. JR. WHITMAN. STEWART LANE. JR. WIS VALL, JAMES BOIT SECOND YEAR BAUER, R.VYMOND WOOD CARTER, AR ' LHUR HASELTINE CRABB, ROBER I JOSEPH DICKSON, PAUL WARNER FALION, WILLIAM MARCUS, III FOWLER, JOSIAH MINOT (■RAVES, RO(.FR ED VARD (.RAY, ALBERT ROBER LSON GREENWOOD, WILLIAM HENR , JR. LOWE, (.ARRISON, |R. McHUGH, JAMES VERNON MALOON. JOHN AlISTIX, JR. MEREDI I H. RUSSELL DUDLEY, JR. MILLER, WILLIAM RICHARD NOYES, CARL BORNEUF PEASE, DOX. LD FREDERICK PIXGREE, CHARLES ALBERT ROOS, ERNS F ROBERT RUSH, RICH.XRD HENRY SAMSON, DA II) HENRY S.WRE. Wll.l.LVM MILIORD STORCK. WILLIAM HENRY TONGUE. WILLIAM WALTER VENNUM. (.FORGE CARL. JR. VOGT, FREDERICK HUGO VON TACK ' l , I HOMAS FRANCIS WOLFE, CHARLES AUBREY SPECIAL SrUDENTS BR. TTON, LESTER GEORGE. |R. BROWN. WILLIAM GLO ER. 3D CRUCF. MARION CAVITT DANIEL. C.VRROLI. WOOD HIBBARD. CHARLES TRUMAN. JR. KENERSON, DA ' ID RYDER ROPER, MARSHALL EUGENE WALTIEN, S ' LE ENSON HAIG [318] THE BICKFORD ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. [319] ALONG THE HIGHWAYS of - ' - America, more than 40,000 Gulf dealers proudly point to Gulf- pride and say, This is the world ' s finest motor oil. And their declaration is justified. For satisfied users have related how Gulfpride has cut oil consumption by as much as 58% . . . how Gulfpride has enabled them to drive across the continent without having to add a single drop of oil . . . how Gulf- pride has lubricated their engines for 86,000 miles without accutnulat- ing any carbon. Gulfpride gets its extra long life because it ' s double refined. You see, in making this remarkable oil. Gulf first refines 100% Pure Penn- sylvania crudes to the level of other premium oils. Then, this highly refined oil is refined again by Gulf ' s exclusive Alchlor process which removes an additional 20% waste — mostly gum and carbon formers. Next time, stop at the Sign of the Orange Disc for Gulfpride — the only alchlor processed motor oil. One filling will convince you of its right to the title the world ' s finest motor oil. . . . GulJ Oil Corporation. KjluJlfiyucLi 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA ALCHLOR PROCESSED [320] I KNKKAL IXIIKX Academic Kaculty 22 Acknowledgments 282 Activities 59 Adminisiiation 17 Advertisements 283 Ai ' gis, Till ' 62 Alpha Delta I ' lii 188 Alpha Kappa Kappa 218 American SiiuUnt Union 114 Athletic Conncil 1 ig Athletic Managers 120 Athletics 117 Bait and Bnllet 107 Band 97 Barbary Coast 98 Baseball, Freshman 161 Baseball, aisity 156 Basketball, Freshman 143 Basketball, Varsity 138 Beta Theta Pi 189 Board of Trustees 20 Boot and Saddle 108 Canoe Club 106 Carnival. Vinter 78 Casque and Gauntlet 213 Centro Espanol 104 Cercle Frani ais 101 Cheerleaders 1 74 Chi Phi 190 Class of 1938 227 Class of 1 939 285 Class of 1940 293 Class of 1941 301 Commencement Officers 226 Contents 7 Council on Student Organizations 57 Crew 110 Cross-Country, Freshman 136 Ci OSS-Country. ' arsii 135 Darimouth, The 64 Dartmouth Flying Club 113 Dartmouth Outing Club 71 Dartmouth Press Club 109 Dartmouth Rowing Club 110 Dartmouth Sword Club 112 Dartmouth Union 93 Dartmouth Yacht Club 111 Deans of the College 21 Dedication 4 Delta Kappa Epsilon 191 Delta Tau Delta igz Delta Upsilon 193 Dragon 214 Ex-Members of 1938 281 Faculty 22 Fall Sports 121 Fire Squad, I ' ndergraduate 105 Flying Club 113 Football. Freshman 132 Football. X ' aisilv 122 Forensic Union 94 Foreword 6 Fraternities 187 French Club loi Freshman Class 301 Gamma Delta Chi 194 German Club 102 Germania, Studenten X ' erbindung 102 Glee Club, Freshman 96 Glee Club, Varsity 95 Golf, Freshman 171 Golf, Varsity 170 Green Book, The 70 Green Collegians 99 Green Key 53 Gym Team 153 Hockey, Freshman 149 Hockey, Varsity 144 Honorary Societies 215 Hopkins, President Ernest M 19, 20 Inleidormilory Council r,() Iiucrfraternily Coinicil 54 Intertratcrnity I reasurers ' Council 55 International Relations Club 1 15 Intramural Athletics 175 Jack-o-Lfintern 66 Junior Class 285 Junto 92 Kappa Kappa Kapi a 195 Kappa Sigma 196 Lacrosse, Freshman 173 Lacrosse, Varsity 1 72 Ledyard Canoe Club 106 Officers of the College 22 Palaeopitus 52 Pictorial, The 68 Phi Beta Kappa 216 Phi Delta Theta 197 Phi Gamma Delta 198 Phi Kappa Psi 199 Phi Sigma Kappa 200 Pi Lambda Phi 201 Players. The 88 Press Club 109 Psi Upsilon 202 Publications 61 Rowing Club 110 Senior Class 227 Senior- Class Officers 223 Senior Societies 211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 203 Sigma Chi 204 Sigma Nu 205 Sigma Phi Epsilon 206 Skating Team 86 Ski Team 82 Soccer, Freshman 134 Soccer, Varsity 133 Societies 1 85 —Honorary 215 —Senior 211 Sophomore Class 293 Spanish Club 104 Sphinx 212 Spring Sports 155 Squash Team 154 Swimming, Freshman 152 Swimming, Varsity 150 Sword Club 112 Tennis, Freshman 169 Tennis, X ' arsity 168 Theta Chi 207 Theta Delta Chi 208 Track, Fieshman 167 Track, Varsity 162 Trustees, Board of 20 Undergraduate Fire Sijuad 105 Union, Dartmouth 93 Liniversity Club Orchestra 100 Winter Carnival 78 Winter Sports 137 Yacht Club 1 1 1 Zeta Alpha Phi 219 Zeta Psi 209 [321]