Scholarship Awards

Announcement has been made by President Hopkins of the award of the two Morrill Allen Gallagher Memorial Scholarships to seniors, the five new Justin H. Smith Fund Scholarships to three seniors and one freshman, and the seven Regional Scholarships, including the first award of the Western New York scholarship, to freshmen.

The Morrill Allen Gallagher Memorial Scholarships have been awarded to J. D. Robinson, Jr. '32 of Medford, Massachusetts, and J. A. Wright '32 of Omaha, Nebraska. These two scholarships are awarded annually to two undergraduates selected on the basis of awards of the Rhodes Scholarships: qualities of manhood, force of character, and leadership; literary and scholastic ability and attainments; and physical vigor, as shown by participation in outdoor sports or in other ways. The scholarships are for $600 each, based on a gift of $25,000 made by the late Mrs. Kate M. Morse of Boston.

Robinson won his numerals in freshman football and has been a member of the winter sports team and president of Bait and Bullet. He was a member of the football squad for two years and this year is assistant coach of freshman football. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Cabin and Trail, Bait and Bullet, Green Key and Palaeopitus. His scholastic average for his first three years in College is 2.567.

Wright is a letter man in lacrosse and a member of the glee club. He is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, Green Key and Sphinx. His scholastic average for his first there years is 2.967.

The Justin H. Smith Fund Scholarships have been awarded to J. T. Croly '32, of New York city; M. W. Metcalf '32, of Springfield, Massachusetts; J. W. Moore '32 of Washington, D. C.; and F. W. Hubbell '35, of Bridgeport, Connecticut. These scholarships of $5OO each are based on a fund of $43,900 established by bequest of Justin H. Smith of New York. They are awarded annually to students "distinguished for proficiency in studies, sound morals and physical health."

Croly was the winner last year of the Nathan Jenks prize for exceptional work in Biology. His scholastic average for three years is 3.3. He is a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa.

Metcalf has been a member of the track team for two years and has received a letter in that sport. He was the winner of the Chase Championship in track and field last year. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, and his scholastic average is 2.967.

Moore is manager of cross country and a member of Psi Upsilon. His scholastic average for three years is 2.967.

Hubbell entered Dartmouth this year from the Bridgeport High School where he was a member of the varsity baseball, basketball and football teams, and won medals in basketball. He was president of the junior and senior classes, vice-president of the Student League, and the winner of the Harvard Book Prize, the Scholarship-Leadership pin, the Teachers Association Prize in Mathematics, and the American Legion Medal for the outstanding senior.

The seven regional scholarships of $700 each are founded for the purpose of assuring financial aid to applicants of outstanding excellence and are awarded to entering freshmen. Once awarded they are continued as long as the recipient remains an undergraduate in good standing and is eligible for scholarship aid.

The William Pierce Johnson Fund Scholarships for applicants from California have been awarded to F. J. Glavis '35 of Pasadena and L. G. Sommer '35 of Hollywood. Glavis prepared at the South Pasadena Senior High School and Sommer at the Burbank and Beverly Hills high schools and Tabor Academy. These two scholarships are based on a fund of $100,000 given by Mrs. William P. Johnson of San Francisco as a memorial to her husband, William Pierce Johnson '80.

The Charles F. Brooker Fund Scholarships for applicants from Connecticut have been awarded to J. J. Dunn '35 of Torrington and L. J. Shortell '35 of Ansonia. Dunn prepared at the Torrington High School and Shortell at the Ansonia High School. These scholarships are based on a fund of $123,000 given by bequest of Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia.

The Second College Grant Fund Scholarships for applicants from New Hampshire were granted to G. F. Hill '35 of Littleton and E. J. Sousane '35 of Nashua. Hill prepared at the Littleton High School and Worcester Academy and Sousane at the Nashua High School. The funds on which these scholarships are based were derived from the proceeds of timber cuttings on the Second College Grant, a tract of land in northeastern New Hampshire given to the College by the State of New Hampshire in 1807.

The Randolph McNutt Fund Scholarship, to be awarded each alternate year beginning this year with preference given to applicants from western New York, has been awarded to E. M. Draper, Jr. '35, of Saratoga Springs, who prepared at the Saratoga Springs High School. This scholarship is based on the income of a fund established by bequest of Randolph McNutt of Buffalo.

TUCK HALL