Newcomers Among Our Contributors

PROFESSOR LELAND GRIGGS who was graduated from the College in 1902 is professor of zoology. He has written a number of articles for scientific journals, and attended Cambridge University, England. To most Dartmouth men he is best known however as one of the most enthusiastic of Outing Clubbers.

HENRY STEVENS EMBREE who entered Dartmouth from the University High School of Chicago has done his chief work in the English Department. He was one of the four students of the class of 1930 who "made" the Players in freshman year. He has taken part in eight plays, and his oneact play, "The Kid," was presented by the Experimental Theater in December. He is secretary of the Arts and a member of the Glee Club.

JOHN FRENCH, JR., is the 1929-1930 editor- in-chief of the Dartmouth. His scholarship record has been rather unusual for a man carrying the extra duties that the daily newspaper demands. In freshman year he won the Churchill memorial award for all-round achievement. He comes from Greenwich, Conn.

NELSON A. ROCKFELLER the third senior fellow whose story appears in this number has maintained a high average in college work since his entrance, and has taken a rather leading part in some of the "cultural" extra-curriculum activities. As head of the Arts he has been instrumental in bringing about a year of unusual activity, during which time some of the most prominent writers in America have visited Hanver.

PROFESSOR LEON BURR RICHARDSON of the class of 1900 is professor of chemistry at Dartmouth College. Besides a number of publications in his own field he is the author of "The Liberal College," a book written after a long study of education in America and abroad. He has done much research work in the history of the College.

ALICE POLLARD is Mrs. Joseph Pollard of Hanover. She was graduated from Wellesley College in 1926 and worked for some time on the staff of a Boston newspaper. At present she is secretary of the Dartmouth News Service.