ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION

FOUNDED IN 1854 President, EDWARD K. WOODWORTH '97. Vice-Presidents, JAMES M. O'NEILL 07, CHARLES R. CABOT 'l2. Secretary, EUGENE F. CLARK '01, Hanover, N. H. Statistical Secretary, JOHN M. COMSTOCK '77, Chelsea, Vt. Treasurer, PERLEY R. BUGBEE '90, Hanover, N. H. Executive Committee PHILIP S. MARDEN '94 (Chairman) CARL H. RICHARDSON '96 RICHARD WARD '01 GEORGE P. LATON '06 JAMES M. MATHES '11 EDWARD D. KNIGHT '16 JOSEPH A. VANCE, JR. '21

MEDICAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

FOUNDED IN 1886 President, H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL, M.D., '95. Secretary and Treasurer DR. WESTLEY M. HUNT 'l3, 33 East 68th St., New York, N. Y.

THAYER SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

FOUNDED IN 1903 President, CHARLES F. GOODRICH '05, % American Bridge Co., 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Secretary, FREDERICK H. MUNKELT '08, 25 West 43rd St., New York, N. Y. Treasurer, PHILIP L. THOMPSON '08, 25 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Annual meeting in January in New York City.

AMOS TUCK SCHOOL CLEARING HOUSE

THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI OF THE AMOS TUCK SCHOOL OF ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE FOUNDED IN 1921 President. IRVING J. FRENCH '01, % McCall Co., 80 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Secretary, GILBERT H. TAPLEY '16, Hanover, N. H. Annual meeting at Commencement in Hanover.

SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION

FOUNDED IN 1905 President, ARTHUR M. STRONG '92. Secretary, EUGENE F. CLARK '01, Hanover, N. H. Annual meeting in April, at Hanover.

LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS

Arranged by geographical divisions. State and city Associations arranged alphabetically in each geographical division.

NEW ENGLAND STATES

Connecticut CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1901 President, GEORGE A. HAYES 'l3. Secretary, THOMAS A. STURGESS 'l8, P. O. Box 1908, New Haven, Conn. DARTMOUTH CLUB OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN., FOUNDED IN 1923 President, NEWELL K. SMITH 'l8. Secretary, LAWRENCE H. HAYWARD 'l6, 1825 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Meetings second Wednesday of each month. DARTMOUTH CLUB OF HARTFORD, CONN., FOUNDED IN 1911 President, PHILIP W. SMITH 'l4. Secretary, EDWIN F. NASON '24, 97 Spring St., Hartford, Conn. DARTMOUTH CLUB OF NEW BRITAIN FOUNDED IN 1921 President, CHARLES F. CHASE '85. Secretary, LEON A. SPRAGUE 'O7, New Britain Trust Cos., New Britain, Conn. Meetings at noon first Saturday each month, except July and August. THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF N"EW HAVEN, FOUNDED IN 1916 President, GEORGE A. HAYES 'l3. Secretary, THOMAS A. STURGESS 'l8, P. O. Box 1908, New Haven, Conn. Meets each Wednesday noon at Hofbrau. THE DARTMOUTH LUNCH CLUB OF WATERBURY President, A. B. BUCKNAM 'lO. Secretary, JAMES F. SMITH '23, 70 Central Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Meetings first Thursday of each month; Annual meeting on Dartmouth Night.

Maine THE DARTMOUTH ASSOCIATION OF MAINE, FOUNDED IN 1911 President, J. LAWRENCE DAY 'l4. Secretary, STANLEY S. GERRISH 'l9, % A. R. Wright Co., 350 Commercial St., Portland, Me. Meets each Thursday noon for lunch, Cumberland Tea Room.

Massachusetts THE BERKSHIRE COUNTY DARTMOUTH CLUB, FOUNDED IN 1916 President, DR. AYRES P. MERRILL 'O5. Secretary, SHERRILL P. BATES '22, 78 Taylor St., Pittsfield, Mass. BOSTON ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1864 President, NATT W. EMERSON 'OO. Secretary, CHARLES E. LEECH 'l4, 33 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. DARTMOUTH CLUB OF BOSTON, President, LAFAYETTE R. CHAMBERLAIN 'O5. Secretary, CHARLES E. LEECH 'l4, 33 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF HAVERHILL, MASS., FOUNDED IN 1911 President, RAYMOND NOYES '6B. Secretary, CLIFTON A. CLARKE 'l4, 191 Merrimack St., Room 705, Haverhill, Mass. THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF HOLYOKE, MASS., FOUNDED IN 1921 President, CLIFFORD S. LYON 'lO. Secretary, MILTON D. POMEROY .'l4, 273 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. THE DARTMOUTH ASSOCIATION OF HYDE PARK, MASS., FOUNDED IN 1896 President, GEORGE W. EARLE '9O. Secretary,'FßANK DANA SEARS 'OO, 14 Charles St., Hyde Park, Mass. THE DARTMOUTH ASSOCIATION OF LAWRENCE, MASS., FOUNDED IN 1909 President, DANIEL A. ARUNDEL 'OO. Secretary, LAURENCE J. O'LEARY 'Ol, 10 Swan St., Lawrence, Mass. THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF LOWELL, MASS., FOUNDED IN 1923 President, DR. EDWARD O. TABOR '98. Secretary, SAMUEL A. LAMSON '24, 150 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. DARTMOUTH CLUB OF M. I. T., FOUNDED IN 1920 President, ARTHUR R. SMITH, JR., '25. Secretary, RICHARD G. WOOD '22, Dept. of English and History No. 2—174 Mass. Inst, of Tech., Cambridge, Mass. DARTMOUTH CLUB OF NEWTON, MASS. President, CHARLES R. CABOT 'l2. Secretary, C. JERRY SPAULDING '24, 429 Walcott St., Auburndale, Mass. THE DARTMOUTH ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN ESSEX President, GUY C RICHARDS '96. Secretary, JOHN S. LEAROYD 'll, 60 Boston St., Salem, Mass. THE DARTMOUTH LUNCH* CLUB OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS., FOUNDED IN 1907 President, FREDERIC EDWARDS 'O7. Secretary, RAYMOND T. KING 'l5, 1303 Main St., Springfield, Mass. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1892 President, REV. JOHN H. NOLAN 'O4. Secretary, RAYMOND T. KING 'l5, 1303 Main St., Springfield, Mass.

THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CLUB OF WORCESTER, MASS., FOUNDED IN 1904 President, HOWARD W. COWEE 'OB. Secretary, DONALD G. MIX '2l, % State Mutual Life Assurance Co., Worcester, Mass. Luncheons every Monday 12.45 P.M. at University Club.

New Hampshire BELKNAP COUNTY DARTMOUTH CLUB FOUNDED IN 1920 President, DR. BENJAMIN W. BAKER '98 Medical School. Secretary, JOSEPH P. PITMAN 'IS, 339 Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. Annual meeting last week in December. CHESHIRE COUNTY DARTMOUTH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1911 President, ROGER W. GOODNOW '19. Secretary, FORREST J. HALL '03, 32 Prospect St., Keene, N. H. Annual meeting at Keene, last week in December. MANCHESTER (N. H.) ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1881 President, GEORGE B. DODGE '93. Secretary, JOHN R. MCLANE '07, 875 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. Annual meeting, third Thursday in February. MERRIMACK COUNTY ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1891 President, DR. CHARLES DUNCAN '98. Secretary, HORTON L. CHANDLER '18, 4 School St., Concord, N. H. THE DARTMOUTH ASSOCIATION OF NASHUA (N. H.) AND VICINITY, FOUNDED IN 1919 President, THOMAS D. LUCE '75. Secretary, ALVIN A. LUCIER '18, Second National Bank Bldg., Nashua, N. H. Annual meeting, Dartmouth Night.

.Rhode Island THE RHODE ISLAND DARTMOUTH ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1907 President, DR. ARTHUR H. RUGGLES '02. Secretary, ADAM A. SUTCLIFFE '15, Box 793, Pawtucket, R. I. Vermont

DARTMOUTH CLUB OF BRATTLEBORO President, EPHRAIM H. CRANE '98. Secretary, HAROLD W. MASON 'l7, 6 North St., Bra'ttleboro, Vt. DARTMOUTH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BURLINGTON President, DR. HAROLD F. TAYLOR 'l4. Secretary, HYMAN W. ABRAHAM '16, 111 Church St., Burlington, Vt. VERMONT ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1893 President, WILLIAM A. LORD '69. Secretary, ADOLPH B. LANE '01, 38 Highland Ave., Barre, Vt.

MIDDLE EASTERN STATES

District of Columbia WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1876 President, WILLIAM J. WALLIS '94.Secretary, S. WARWICK KEEGIN 24, % Semmes & Semmes, Investment Bldg., 15th & K Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. Lunch third Thursday of each month at 12 :30 University Club. Annual Reunion in January.

Maryland THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF BALTIMORE, FOUNDED IN 1915 President, HAROLD D. KING 00. Secretary, HAROLD R. HASTINGS 20, "146 West Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Lunch every Tuesday at the Engineers' Club.

New Jersey THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF THE ORANGES, FOUNDED IN 1921 President, JOHN D. DODD 22. Secretary, J. BRADFORD WILSON '24, 87 Forest Hill Rd., West Orange, N. J.

New York DARTMOUTH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NEW 7CRK. FOUNDED IN 1866 President, C. K. WOODBRIDGE 'O4. Secretary and Treasurer, WARREN F. KIMBALL 11, Room 605, 225 West 34th St., New York, N. Y. THE DARTMOUTH 1913 CLUB OF NFW YORK, FOUNDED IN 1921 [-'resident, NORMAN B. CATTERAL 13. Secretary, JOHN J. REMSEN 'l3, 625 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CLUB OF NEW YORK 24 East 38th St., New York, N. Y. President, CHARLES K. WOODBRIDGE 'O4. Executive Sccrctary, MALCOLM G. ROLLINS 11. THE DARTMOUTH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN* NEW YORK President, RUSSELL D. MEREDITH '10.; Secretary, EDWARD M. DE ROUVILLE 20, 254 Ontario St., Albany, N. Y. THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF WESTERN NEW YOTK FOUNDED IN 1910 President, HAROLD E. PLUMER 'O2. Secretary, FORD W. TURGEON '23, 324 Walbridge Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. DARTMOUTH CLUB OF ROCHESTER President, WILLIAM H. MIDDLETON '9B. Secretary, WALDO B. POTTER '2O, 86" South Union St., Rochester, N. Y. Luncheon meeting every Friday at Powers Hotel. Annual meeting in January at Rochester.

THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF SYRACUSE President, REUBEN P. PRICHARD '07. Secretary, EDWARD E. MARTIN 'l9, Graybar Electric Co., 930-938 South Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Pennsylvania DARTMOUTH CLUB OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY Secretary, OSMUN SKINNER '28, Easton, Pa. THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, FOUNDED IN 1906 President, KARL R. MAERKER 10. Secretary, SAMUEL D. EWART 'l9, 6660 Woodwell St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Annual meeting in February. PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1902 President, ARTHUR G. BUGBEE '95. Secretary, HERMAN DAVIDSON 'l4, " 1222 Overington St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SOUTHERN STATES

Georgia SOUTHEASTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FOUNDED IN 1920 President, ALLAN C. GOTTSCHALDT '18. Secretary, Louis H. RECTOR 'l9, % Ditto Systems, Inc., 314 Palmer Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Lunch, first and third Fridays of each month at the Ansley Hotel.

Florida FLORIDA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, FRANK S. DODGE 11. Secretary, JOHN C. ALLEN '23, University Club, St. Petersburg, Fla. Annual meeting March, Soreno Hotel, St. Petersburg.

CENTRAL STATES

Illinois CHICAGO ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1876 President, ARBA J. IRVIN 'O2. Secrawy, WILLIAM E. TERRY '2l, % Franklin County Coal Co., 230 So. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Club luncheon, Monday of each, week at 12.15, at the University Club. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ROCKFORD, ILL. President, JAMES A. BARTLETT 07. Secretary, KARL W. LUNDBERG '23, Empire Mfg., Co., Rockford, 111.

Indiana THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF INDIANA, FOUNDED IN 1914 President, DR. WALTER F. KELLY '97. Secretary, Louis H. HAERLE '19, "1306 West 36th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Michigan THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF DETROIT, FOUNDED IN 1895 President, GEORGE H. SCHILDMILLER '09. Secretary, PHILIP K. WATSON 'l9, 289 Marston Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lunch every Tuesdav at the Book-Cadillac Hotel.

Ohio CINCINNATI ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1875 President, MAX E. EATON 'll. Secretary, LEWIS H. SISSON 'll, Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Annual Reunion in January. THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF CLEVELAND, FOUNDED IN 1907 President, THOMAS C. WELLSTED 'O9. Secretary, WILLIAM N. JEAVONS 'l9, 2505 Arlington Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Lunch every Saturday at the Hotel Statler, Cleveland, Ohio. DARTMOUTH CLUB OF DAYTON, FOUNDED IN 1921 President, FRANK W. MILLER '93. Secretary, OSCAR B. SCHARRER 'l3, 236 Wroe Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Semi-annual meetings in September and January. THE TOLEDO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, STANLEY M. MAUK 'l9. Secretary, JOHN F. REEDER '25, 2445 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio.

WESTERN STATES

lowa ASSOCIATION OF lOWA, FOUNDED IN 1915 President, HORACE G. HEDGES 'll. Secretary, RALPH W. YUILL '2O, 1916 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids, lowa. Minnesota NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1880 President, CHARLES A. BARDWELL 'lO. Secretary, WILLIAM T. MIDDLEBROOK 'l2, Comptroller, Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Annual Reunion in winter, alternating in St. Paul and Minneapolis. DARTMOUTH LUNCH CLUB OF MINNEAPOLIS, IN 1920 President, SAMUEL D. SHELDON 'l4. Secretary, HENRY E. ATWOOD 'l3, Minneapolis Trust Cos., So. Minneapolis, Minn. Regular luncheon at the University Club. Call secretary for advice. DARTMOUTH LUNCH CLUB OF ST. PAUL, FOUNDED IN 1920 President, CLARENCE W. SANDERS, JR. '22. Secretary, DEWEY F. GRUENHAGEN '2l, 1217 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Lunch second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at St. Paul Athletic Club.

Missouri ST. LOUIS ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1876 President, HENRY F. SANBORN 'l2. Secretary, LEONARD C. MARTIN 'l3, Martin Investment Co., Webster Groves, Mo. WESTERN MISSOURI ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1918 President, FRANCIS M. HAYWARD 'BO. Secretary, CHARLES F. MCKNIGHT 'O4, 4015 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

Nebraska ''OF THE PLAINS" ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1898 President, DR. CHARLES W. POLLARD '95. Secretary, QUEXTIN H. MOORE '23, 3117 Marcy St., Omaha, Neb. Meets each Monday noon for lunch at the University Club.

Texas DARTMOUTH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SOUTHWEST, FOUNDED IN 1915 President, HENRY G. SAFFORD '03. McCaa & Safford, Houston, Tex. Lunch, first Monday of every month.

Wisconsin DARTMOUTH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF WISCONSIN, FOUNDED IN 1921 President, JOHN J. RYAN '11. Secretary, LEON L. FREEMAN, JR. '23, 367 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Dinner first Tuesday of each month at 6:30. Milwaukee Athletic Club.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN AND PACIFICSTATES

California PACIFIC ' COAST ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1883 President, LINCOLN S. WILSON 'l3. Secretary, BASIL L. WINSLOW '2O, 140 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Luncheons every Monday. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION FOUNDED IN 1904 President, CHARLES G. MILHAM '06. Acting Secretary, RUBEN K. CHARLES '20, 371 South Westmoreland St., Los Angeles, Cal. Luncheons every Tuesday throughout the year at 439 S. Broadway, Los Angeles.

Colorado "THE GREAT DIVIDE" ASSOCIATION FOUNDED IN 1895 President, MYRON E. WITHAM 'O4. Secretary, JOSEPH W. SEACREST '18, 2346 Ash St., Denver, Colo.

Montana ROCKY MOUNTAIN" ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED IN 1895 President, E. PATRICK KELLY '09. Secretary, GEORGE M. LEWIS '97, Manhattan, Mont.

Oregon THE DARTMOUTH ASSOCIATION OF OREGON, FOUNDED IN 1912 President, WALTER T. SUMNER '98. Secretary, JOHN A. LAING 'OS, 403 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Oregon.

Washington ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON President, ALEXANDER S. ABERNETHY '70. Secretary, LENOX BOYCE '25, Contract Dept., Seattle Nat'l Bank, Seattle, Wash.

Canada ASSOCIATION OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA, FOUNDED IN 1913 President, CORNELIUS U. TIRRELL 'OO. Secretary, WILLIAM F. HART '11, 240 Craig St., West Montreal, Que.

South America THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF BUENOS AIRES President, ARTHUR A. EBERLY '80. Secretary, ARTHUR C. HALE '20, Care of First National Bank of Boston, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Asia ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CHINA, FOUNDED IN 1922 President, EDWARD C. RICHARDSON 'OS. Secretary, LESTER K. LITTLE '14, Insepectorate General of Customs, Pekin, China.

THE DARTMOUTH ALUMNI COUNCIL

FOUNDED IN 1913 President, CLARENCE G. MCDAVITT 'OO. Secretary, EUGENE F. CLARK 'Ol, Hanover, N. H. Neiv England States: Victor M. Cutter '03, 1 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Guy C. Richards '96, Essex St., Salem, Mass. Maurice S. Sherman '94, The Hartford Courant, Hartford, Conn.

Middle and Southern States: Clarence W. McKay '93, 815-819 Union Trust Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. George M. Morris 'll, KixMiller & Baar, 815 15th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. D. Basil O'Connor 'l2, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Central States: Guy H. Abbott '02, 125 West Austin Ave., Chicago, 111. Warren C. Agry 'll, 225 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Henry McK. Haserot '10, 521 Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Western States: Isaac W. Carpenter, Jr., 'l5, Carpenter Paper Co., 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Henry D. Thrall '06, Minnesota Loan and Trust Cos., Minneapolis, Minn. Warren S. Carter '1O, 1512 Merchants Nat'l Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Rocky Mountain and Pacific States: Samuel L. Barnes '07, 706 12th Ave. No., Seattle, Wash. William W. Grant, Jr. 'O3, 732 Equitable Bldg., Denver, Colo. Edgar W. Hiestand 'lO, Broadway Dept. Store, Los Angeles, Calif. For the Faculty: Craven Laycock '96, Hanover, N. H. Elected by Class Secretaries: James R. Chandler '9B, Gilmour, Rothery & Cos., 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. Joseph W. Worthen 'O9, 414-419 Shawmut Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. Luther B. Little 'B2, 1 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Members by Virtue of Official Relation tothe Alumni: Philip S. Marden '94, Lowell Courier-Citizen, Lowell, Mass. Eugene F. Clark. 'Ol, Hanover, N. H. Lemuel G. Hodgkins 'OO, 5 Whitman Road, Worcester, Mass. Elected by the Council: Allan L. Priddy 'IS, 15 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. Clarence G. McDavitt 'OO, 50 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. Frederic H. Leggett '98, 195 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

CLASS SECRETARIES

'59 Judge Roger S. Green, 644 Merrimac St., Oakland, Cal. '60 Samuel H Jackman, 2819 E Street, Sacramento, Calif. '61 Major Edward D. Redington, 512 Lake St., Evanston. 111. '62 Fred W. Eveleth, 56 Clinton Ave., Jersey City, N. J.

'63 John Scales, 795 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. '65 Rev. Henry I. Cushman, 26 Pitman St., Providence, R. I. '66 Henry Whittemore, 47 Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass. '67 Arthur W. Dudley, R. F. D. 1, Exeter, N. H. '69 James McE. Drake, 37 Fairfield St., Boston, Mass. '7O Prof. Lemuel S. Hastings, Hanover, N. "H. '7l William S. Dana, Woodstock, Vt. '72 George B. French, 86 Main St., Nashua, N. H. '73 Rev. Samuel W. Adriance, 9 Mt. Pleasant St.. Winchester, Mass. '74 Frank N. Parsons, Franklin, N. H. '75 Henry W. Stevens, Concord, N. H. '76 Dr. Henry H. Piper, 411 High St., West Medford, Mass. '77 John At. Comstock, Chelsea, Vt. '7B William D. Parkinson, 321 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. '79 Henry Melville, 165 Broadway, Room 1325, New York, N. Y. 'BO John H. King, 103 Elm St., Malone, N. Y. '81 Rev. Myron W. Adams, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia. '82 Luther B. Little, 1 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. '83 Alfred E. Watson, Hartford, Vt. '84 Dr. James P. Houston, R. F. D. 1, Traverse City, Mich. '85 Edwin A. Bayley, Kimball Building, 18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. '866 William M. Hatch, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. '87 Emerson Rice, West Southport, Me. '88 Rev. William B. Forbush, Dreamolden, Route 3, Media, Pa. '89 Dr. David N. Blakely, 87 Milk St., Boston 9, Mass. '9O Charles Albert Perkins, 36 West 44th St., New York, N. Y. '91 Frank E. Rowe, 79 Milk St., Boston, Mass. '92 Arthur M. Strong, 50 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. '93 Harlan C. Pearson, 37 South Spring St., Concord, N. H. '94 Rev. Charles C. Merrill, 19 South La Salle St., Chicago, 111. '95 Arthur G. Bugbee, 1819 Porter St., Philadelphia, Pa. '96 Carl H. Richardson, Tremont Building, Boston, Mass.

'97 Morton C. Tuttle, Park Square Bldg., Boston, Mass. '98 James R. Chandler, Gilmour, Rothery & Cos., 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. '99 Louis P. Benezet, Office of Superintendent of Schools, Manchester, N. H. 'OO Natt W. Emerson, Room 903, 10 State St., Boston, Mass. 'Ol Everett M. Stevens, 42 Orange St., Nashua. N. H. 'O2 Prof. George W. Elderkin, Princeton, N. J. 'O3 Charles L. Luce, Milford, N. H. 'O4 Harry B. Johnson, 387 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 'O5 Frederick Chase, 511 Sears Bldg., Boston, Mass. 'O6 Prof. Francis L. Childs, Henniker, N. H. 'O7 Charles P. Woodworth, 131 State St., Boston, Mass. 'OB Laurence M. Symmes, 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 'O9 Joseph W. Worthen, 414-419 Shawmut Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass. 'lO Arthur P. Allen, Norwood, Mass. 'll Prof. Nathaniel G. Burleigh, Hanover N. H. 'l2 Alvaro M. Garcia, 1452 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 'l3 Warde Wilkins, 18 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. 'l4 John M. Palmer, Philipse Manor, Harwood, Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. 'l5 W. Dale Barker, 9 Woodland St., Arlington, Mass. 'l6 Jesse K. Fenno, 24 Dale St., Newtonville, Mass. 'l7 Ralph Sanborn, Room 903, 220 Broadway, New York, N. Y. '18 Frederick W. Cassebeer, 953 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 'l9 Frederick L. Nolan, 359 Main St., Milford, Mass. '2O Allan M. Cate, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. '2l Herrick Brown, Lotus Road, Larchmont Woods, New Rochelle, N. Y. '22 Francis H. Horan, Saxtons River, Vt. '23 George S. Fuller, 701 Cambridge St., Brighton, Mass. '24 J. Shirley Austin, 6625 Dalzell Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. '25 Douglas Archibald, Greenwood Inn, Evanston, 111. '26 Charles D. Webster, % Air Reduction Cos., 342 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION

A move which it is hoped will be of moment in the working out of the Dartmouth Selective Process in Southern California has recently been made by the Southern California Alumni Association, with the organization of a General Committee on Preparatory Schools. Through this committee, it is expected that interest in Dartmouth will be stimulated among the preparatory schools in Southern California, and that this interest may become so keen that a number of boys of the most desirable type may go to Hanover from this district.

Essentially, the committee does not plan any proselyting. Rather, the thought back of it is to make available information about the Eastern colleges in general and Dartmouth in particular that preparatory school students here ought to have. One thing in the committee's program that is being emphasized concerns the scholastic requirements of the Eastern colleges. The Southern California Association has found many boys here who chose selective courses unwisely in high schools, and who then suddenly found when they were ready to enter college, that they did not have the credits needed for entrance at most of the Eastern colleges and universities.

According to the plans that have thus far taken shape, schools in various districts of Southern California have been assigned to individual members of the committee for visiting, and for conferences with principals and teache rs about Eastern college requirements and about the Dartmouth Selective Process. Other members of the committee have been designated as speakers to talk before the student body of any schools that wish to know of the background of Dartmouth traditions and of its requirements, scholastic and otherwise. Also, a Southern California Club is being organized in Hanover now, made up of undergraduates from this region, through whom there may be liaison with the schools in Southern California from which they graduated. Roswell Guyot '27 is undertaking this organization at the request of the committee.

Much credit is due Albert Shiels, Jr. 'l7 and E. W. Hiestand 'lO for the development of interest in this work among the members of the Southern California Alumni Association that brought about the appointment of this committee. It was appointed late in September, but already it has held several meetings at which much has been accomplished, so that talks at the various schools are already scheduled and valuable co-operation has been promised by a number of high school principals in Los Angeles, Glendale, Long Beach, Pasadena, Hollywood, and other Southern California centers. This is the personnel of the committee: Albert Shiels, Jr. 'l7, chairman, Paul S. Sample 'l9, secretary, George R. Adams '09, R. L. Bennett 'l3, Hartley Caldwell '22, R. K. Charles '2O, Daniel W. Coakley 'l6, E. W. Hiestand 'lO, Charles C. Hitchcock 'l6, J. W. Jordan 'lB, M. E. Kivel 'O9, E. D. Martin 'O9, Ralph Thompson 'O6, and C. G. Milham 'O6, ex-officio.

(Second letter)

Denied the pleasure of being present in person, because of the miles of distance intervening, to see the great battle put up by the Dartmouth team in the Yale Bowl on October 16, nearly fifty members of the Southern California Alumni Association nevertheless "saw" the contest, cried "hold'em, Dartmouth" just as must the undergraduates in the cheering section, and sang right lustily the songs of the old College. All this was made possible through a play-by-play report service at the University Club in Los Angeles. The reports were read during the lunch hour, the difference in time making this possible.

The Southern California Association gained quite a local reputation last year through excellent singing at the various games that were reproduced at the University Club, and so that the reputation might be sustained this year the local group got together on Sunday evening, October 10, at the home of the president of the Association, C. G. Milham 'O6, to practice soiigs and cheers. The result of this rehearsal was decidedly notable on Saturday, the 16th, with E. D. Martin 'O9 leading the singing, and with "Ted" Redington 'O7 and Willis B. Hodgkins '99 at the piano.

E. W. Hiestand 'lO was chairman of the committee of arrangements and took care of all preliminary matters, but was compelled byreason of an Eastern trip to be away at the time of the game. He designated E. D. Martin as assistant chairman to look after final details, and C. C. Hitchcock 'l6, Roland Ross '19 and R. E. Seward '19 co-operated.

In addition to these, those present on the 16th included George R. Adams '09, Gerald Barnes 11, R. L. Bennett '13, Dr. H. G. Brainerd '74, John Booth '23, R. C. Brummer 'l9, Hartley Caldwell '22, Daniel W. Coakley '16, R. M. Cotner '20, James T. Durkee '17, Clark H. Edwards 'O5, Webster B. Evans 'OB, Walter B. Gibson 'll, Reginald E. Gresley 'll, Dr. Albert Lyon Hill 'O4, Ralph M. Kilpatrick 'l9, A. E. Kimball '99, Maurice E. Kivel 'O9, Prof. Malcolm Keir, W. P. Kelly, Jr. '23, Dr. George P. Laton 'O6, E. R. Legg '2O, G. H. Luten '25, John Lyman '28, George B. McClary 'l3, Richard B. Merrill 'OB, Howard M. Miles 'l5, C. G. Milham 'O6, R. W. Morrill '24, James J. Norton 'OB, Thomas S. Norton '79, H. Thompson Rich 'l5, J. Leland Richardson 'OB, S. W. Robertson '83, L. I. Rothschild '24, John Rose '28, V. R. Salinger 'OO, Paul S. Sample 'l9, H. H. Streight '23, George W. Shaw '87, Ralph Thompson 'O6, and L. W. Woodruff '23.

Also present were the sons of David Bradley 'O3, who was kept away by illness, Clark Edwards, and Milham; as well as "Tubby" Laton's brother Fred, and Walter Donald Douglas and Keating Coffey, who hope to enter Dartmouth next fall.

THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CLUB OF NEW YORK

The Dartmouth College Club finally opened its doors on Saturday, October 30. At 12 noon the lobby floor was being waxed—at 12.15 the first diners entered the dining room. Some 150 members listened to the returns from the Brown game, brought from Hanover by direct Western Union wire, and then broadcast through the Club by means of what the radio cognoscenti call a "public address" system. Regardless of the name, "the scheme seemed to work well and groups in the lounge, the card room and the dining room heard the game play by play.

On Friday, November 5, the Board of Governors met for dinner, with Deans Craven Laycock. and E. Gordon Bill, President C. C. Paulding of the Yale Club and President T. W. Slocum of the Harvard Club as the principal guests. Later the Club was thrown open to the bondholders and members of committees. C. K. Woodbridge 'O4, President of the Club, presided. Craven Laycock's talk was the hit of the evening as was to be expected. Mr. Paulding of the Yale Club and Mr. Slocum of the Harvard Club welcomed us to the ranks of the other college clubs.

On Tuesday, November 9, the classes up to 1916 met at the club, with the later classes having their night on Friday, November 12. The classes of 1915 and 1917 had class dinners during this week, with several other classes booked during the next two weeks.

Rip Heneage will be given a send-off at the Club on December 3. Incidentally probably there is no more envied man in New York among collegiate circles than Rip. Non-resident members are finding their way to the Club in increasing numbers, and the promise that the Club would serve as a clearing house for all Dartmouth men in transit is an actuality sooner than was thought possible.