CEll UWO hl.lAi ' e . . . ? QlE?SiTC.il1',lPll.l1EfSj,,.,,9': 211.11-'I'Qll2Ol2l Sl., Boglon, Pflngg. T U1.l Views of College Buildings, Portraits of the Faoult Cl y, ass Pictures and Illustrations for College Journals. Qopieg of Qrqlyiteqtural, Eopooraplyieal, Encineerinq, meelyaniqal, Sqiqntifiq, and other Drawings, mapg, Plans and Diacramg. Glass Flllsurns ei Spf-zceialtg- Artistic P1'OgTEliD1D1GS, Invitations, Menu Cards, Dance Orders, Etc. Estimates furnished on application. DREKA Engraving and Fine Stationery House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception, and VVeclcling Invitations, Programmes, Banquet Nlenus, CSLC. and College Annuals. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities Designs tor Annual Covers and Cartoons. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class D' Nl le, Ol'lOgl'3.YYl Add ress, face. All work is executed in our establislunent, under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Our uncqualled facilities and long practical experience, enable us to produce the newest styles :md most artistic effects, while our reputation is a gurunntee of the quality of our productions. D esigns, Samples and Prices sent on application. Fraternity Stationery always on hand. 1 NGLISH . SHAWI. . AND BLANKET VVRAPS. For BETH, SICK Room. min NIGHT USE. 'Tee gym Z tl l , 2 iii, in lfgitwfiihmilell 1 Qi . RX iakmil . 'fu 1, ,5 ', ,f ,U 1 ff.!.niiiQi i- g s! 25 i his Blanket XVraps for the nursery, the bath, the sick room, or steamer travelling, for men, women, children, and the baby,f1t Noyes Bros., 252.75 to E55o.oo. English Mackintosh Coats for ladies and gentlemen, at Noyes Bros. English Silk Umbrellas, in gold, silver and natural wood handles, ladies' and men's, 952.75 to 553900, very rare and choice designs, at Noyes Bros. English Dressing Gowns, Study Coats, House Coats, Oflice Coats and I,KJIlg'XV1'H1DS, 555.00 to 354500, in stock or to measure, at Noyes Bros. Allen, Solly Sz Co.'s high-class Hosiery and Underwear in the natural gray lamlfs wool, white merino, and the famous brown, all weights and sizes,zS to go inches, at Noyes Bros. Pure silk, pure lamb's wool, English hal, briggan and merino wool Underwear and Hosiery, sizes 23 to 50 inches, at moderate prices, at Noyes Bros. XVedding and party outfits in Shirts, Collars, Cravats and Gloves constantly on hand and made to order in the most thorough and ele- gant manner, at Noyes Bros. jurors' Award for beauty ofworkmanship and design, and distinguished execllency in the manufacture ofShirts, to Noyes B ros, - Gloves for street, driving, dress and travel- ling. Coaehmen's gloves and mourning gloves a specialty, at Noyes Bros, The famous London Tan Street Gloves, 351.355 every pair warranted, at Noyes Bros. 2 I Pajamas, or East India Sleeping Suits, and long night shirts, made from the best English tlannels, cheviots, oxfords and silk, forsteam- ers, sleeping car, yachting or hunting, at Noyes Bros. Blanket 'xVraps, English Rugs and Shawls for steamer and railway use, at Noyes Bros. Dress Shirts for weddings and receptions. XVe have a Special Department for Repairing Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, or any article belonging to gentlemen, can be laun- .dered and repaired at shortnotice, at Noyes B ros. Flannel, Madras, English, Chcviots. and Silk Shirtings for Travelling Shirts, Railway Cars, Steamer XVear, House Night NVraps, Bathfor Sick Room, Hunting and Fishing, Lawn Tennis, Ofiice and House Coats. oges POS, Hosias, Giovas, . wx, SHIRT Maris, Washington N Summer Streets, i BOSTON, U. s. A. ' .1 it ip N l 4, XX .T ,-Syn, l .329 M 1.3 if 'ifili f c-- ,f 3,4 fs may l Y 7 'i ', K 1' 'P ,, in i 1 iw isieiiv I'fLe1'f ' Vyfgg, ,YQY t isvfil-. it i , 4 i 2 RM 1'g, Q Q Iwn 'jtfiiiif' ' i Z S M? Y . I' LATEST FASHIONS IN E,ll,llllSllQFl'BllUl1 NB UKW5 ali, iiiiiiiilis, GLOVES AND HosE, Y f e lfiQN, ? Q ' ef X , E, E Zi., ii ew qgfgsz, 179 A ea Q A Qfiffif ff ex QySZ8,EEZi,giSQZL?, BOSTON. 'O - + eH- Q A Xfervl large Xfarietxq of We Most Govrect 130125012 Stvlles. All lube kaiest Foreign? Novelties Eegulalflvl fmjporiee. Sl-Zbfb BQIFEICZST STI.1fAQ3lDT Gf 611397 IDQLISCL H56 filmed Sims. - f. .3 COLLINS XL PHIRBHNKS, Stulas Spesmllg Adapted tu Young Man OPQra Crugh Haig, Silk Haig, FQH Haig, li and QIOH1 Haig. Em- GLUB HATS N CAPS MADE T0 ORDER. le Aejeds few HEN Y HE INS GL d A. J. WI-IVITE' L Il 421.52 .2 Kiii' E i , i v iiiiigigigi ggiiiiii' ? E5iEIElEiEIEiS1ElEiEiEi K S ML Ef 57 fa? ngim eiiz, ' AXGGOUHT Books CIIWA Law S,-Cly'iOI'l6V7f. full sioclfz of Marcus Hjjuvb 84 Cofs, 'Hbobes 84 Sons, anb Z. Cmne, 84 bros., fine wriiing papers. .,,,H -, ...,., , ...., .1 ,,...-- i.,,,m , ww..- fmm, I E s 1 , ...--H Hm. : 1 , : .mi - 'fu.,, : Q 1 5 ...U- fw, 5 3. .---i ' 'llHlm'x 'lnnlli' 1IIIxi4iIirriumiiumiiinuimmiumimmiiiuuimmminiinnuinuuuuriiiurmiiiminuiiilnnunmnmiriIiiiiumiiuiniiiumnimiummmimumIIIixiIuuui11uI1iinmmnmiiiniumuiuimimiwiiiumim iiIIIILi1illliillllililllkliillliNHIIHHIIHilllliiWIIIILHIIILHIIIIW1IIKH11iIIIiiliIIiiUIIHHlIIIlHIIIKKiHIIIHIYHHHIIIKWIIIH1IIIKHHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIKHHHHHllliiYllllilllllililllllillliIIIIIIWIIIUIIIIHHIIIVHIIINiHIIHHlIHiI , ........,. , , Q X... ..,.,, , ., txl, ,,.. . .. . . ,i ' 1, .- U 5 I , 4w,.w'i 'w...... Um.. EUMPLETE STUCK UP LEATHER GUUDS, 1 gpaul Q. mivi, jfuiermaifs '71beuI, Sacheii, Cross, cmb 'Rival founiuin Pens, Cvoss Siglograpbic. SEND FOR SAMPLE Booia or FINE PAPERS 5 jlotmon Photographic Compong, 154 Boylgion SI., gg! 5 Park SI., if Boston, magg. og? Gloss Phumgruphars, Dartmouth, '83 Evqry Uariqty of Gfoofq-ng 6 PQYXQIE11 Plzjotogfgfl-Of, Crayons, Pasiels, Copging ano Qnlafgemenis. 5 QD to Qollegg cl Sp K b T7 5 HENRY H. TUTTLE fi Co igifeif-feiegeiiiggeeiiiimi- W ,zefffmi 2514. 7 ilmlpwliili ,,iI.J w N ruff' J, Q ' -.Q'G'iIi,.,i,f5',.i y nm...,, :ref uu+'u1!11lUf:fHWM ,,,, 1 ..,.- iQ' .:,1331l iiiww untill' ,tel I i IIN '1 W M1 ,.... tri ml' twwf'tW.i- ff- tram 'W mm! Q :Ei i i v' 'A 'mi ui a w was - 2 -mm? .KEEP 'tiiawiifiifi-it it N ew T ,L i f - ' H -- Lim HT. iwi.,1mlfimF1 m mga! :Yr TE W , UI,iii:iiu ,, mx .I n a i MQ gs I ll N Tift My 414 -N v K is Wi m !' ', J V 5 in gg! Hmm wmv 's. 4, all Ui '?,117T., .,.i.m,..,.,i im , if LNGwwwlixizii .fi g fel- jimi 'w'e- ','..11'- tfI!W fHiJi11 m 'W 11,2,,11L1 Ji l '. Q! if ,H im if 1' m 'f1 ,4:,. r- 1- w '1 'S'-A 1. 4' - 'ti - wit 1,2 ' ' 4t U Q' UxS 'i H mi lw f- np, .F limi it La' J ,M U I 1. L f' .ii' .nn E ILM luuxml mynm li yi, - ,W ml, F 19 HW H -Eee ememem . w,..w11v., .,, .fm-.. f!4,i!1i ,.., . ..A. 1!I!!lHI 'l'::,' ,,. ,. ,A fII'lE.. ,l.,.: ..,.. . ft 1 i .f T LT13?'5 Y A a ,U MNH iii- ,iw ig-Stl 3i'EFgTEQ 'H55. u , A 441 .Eyi a ii w 5.i i?3 ' 'SFMf . iC'r K ELJ 2 'f r L ittl- g i',.! 'a iQ' e2 QL ? 'Mx ,Q .xA,'-,-m.,..,,,,,.,.,m,...,,:.u.........,,u...uQe' ie LIZ -1 'qgerizfrfwf Birg it -Y fi? '5 4 ' J ' -A 4wm,..,,,.,,:.-M: - - ,-- iTi?J1-,i3 IMPURTERE AND DEALERS IN FINE FOOTWEAR The attehtioh of Students is called to our large stock of rhediurh-priced goods, every pair of which we warrant to give perfect satisfaction. Sleeeieil imelueerhehts effeveel te STLIGIGIQTS of emtmeutlw. iimiir ii miiiwmi 55 oo, 435 WPieHiNeToN STREET, a BQSTQN. '54 7 J. 55 J. SLATER, ye,!Q,+.L'QQl1 'lfhwf f first Class 1 I of all Slgles , W,L.+1.4, 5 sl All swf! 3? f, 1185 BRGADWAY, N. VV. COR. 28TH ST., NEW YQRK. XZ Ui? B:-xdfj -V16 Mali. ig?- vt , ....,-,,. We would call attention to our stock of GENTLEMENS ENGLISH DERBY HMS, SILK HATS AND TRAVELUNG HATS. We also have the Latest New York Styles in the yoummzya Dunlap, Q and tv IVHHQ1' QSMPQS. Qeniiemews urs. Seal Caps mf EVETY style, Seal and Eeaver Gloves Elllli Wfistlets, Fur Lined Boats, FL1F,EmllEUJs and Buffs for Eivermmats, Fu? Huge, Sam. We are prepared to give Extra inducements to Dart- mouth Students who may favor us with their trade. ef-as Emma Kakaj 5 350115. FU RRIERS and HATTERS. 4-O4 Washington St Boston. 9 THE AMERICAN STANEARD WATCH. A Gentleman's Jewelled and Adjusted Watch in heavy hand made S70 Open? 18 karat Gold Hunting A Case or Open Face. S75 Hunting Case. The best watch at the p ice. Made expressly for BAILEY, O- -0 BANKS Xi BIDDLE, Chestnut Street, cor. izth HQN you visit UJa5iyi17Qtol7 Qity, CELL ON S5145 3 ompziny, THE LEADING OUTPHIERS OF THE SCDUTH. 300, 302, 304, 306, anb 308 Sevenilg ,Street 10 LSCQSESSQSSEDQSEESEOQSESEESQESSQSS llriietel Meieriele llri Nmieliiee GF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Supplies lur Uil, Water Eulmr and Eliiiia Painting, Erayuii and Eliarmmal Drawing. Materials for Lustra and Tapestry Painting. lllrt Studies and Books on all subjects. Draualqting lnstruments A and Drawing Papers for all kinds of Mechanical Drawing. Special Terms to Students. lllfllDEllfUl1QTH,:l:HUllllLllllll at UU., E2 Sc E4 Weehingten Street, EUSTDN, ZEEB Sc ZE5 Wehesh Avenue, EHIEAGU. SEND FUR EATELU E-UE. o 0 o Q 0:50 ofgg Digg D Q ago ogzg o 0 ogg Oo Oo OO gbfl OO Oo OO ZDO oio Oo 11 O Zmiiiesjn, NEW l3lDDlTlON llivllllvlllvlfl Briar mini S0600 XV e have thrown open to the public our grand new Szmlesroolns, corner VVzmshington and Sunnner Streets Qzmdjoining the second floor of our retail building, used for ax yoiulg 11161173 depzrrtnientj, crowded with Fall and lVinter Garments of every description, exclusively for E : - 'v S ,, , .....,,...,......,....,....,....,4,.........,,...Kri..,,,.....,....K,,..,,.......,...,,.....,....,r....,,,...,,,.,..,,,...,i....i,...,,,,...,,,,... : KHIIHWIIHHIIHllllllllllllllllllllrllllllbllII5lIIIILlIIrlllllllrlllllllllllirlIIKUllllllllllbllllllllllllll1IIYl1IIILNHIIIIHIIKIKHIIHH - 2 ,S 'fun nm' 0 ,,,l ,.,,x, v S XV e have prepared in all the various grades full lines of Men's Business Suits in Sacks and four-button Frocks, Men's Dress Suits, Men's Prince Albert Double-Breasted Frocli Suits, Men's Fall Overeonts, medium and heavy weights, together with u, large stock of Mews Trousers, for every-day and dress purposes, all of which we are now displaying Zn Clyoice, Select ano onfineo atterns, From the principal markets of England, Ireland, Scotland and Germany, as well as all the leading fabrics from our own American mills. These goods have been selected with painstaking care to meet the demands of an appreciative taste for good. substantial fabrics in Diagonals, Broadcloths, Worsteds, Cheviots, Meltons and mixtures in fashionable shades and colors, for business or travelling purposes. A. SI-IUMAN SL Co., MANUFACTURING RETHILERS HND JOBBERS, Washington St., Corner Surnrner St., Boston. 12 Hrfigig' IVIAIQPISIS of Ewry DQ5CripIion. Swbies for all Bruncbes of API work. IIRCIIITIESTSI SUPPLIES, IENGINIEIEI7IS', DRIIUGIITSNIIENS, IINU SUIIIIEYONS' INSTRUMENTS. Igrrarvailjg E pers, Wracigg GI6ITjs, Xprercinjcg Ecxpers, W:5queufcs, 6IggTes, Qrdossrssciiiiag Ffgopers, KI UNITED STIITES SULI: IIGIENTS FUN I.EVY'S BLUIEVPROCESS PIIIJERS. D0 1 8, ,mmW.,HuwmzmumufmmffffffmfflmmxWmmm1mmfumimu:ummm .. I I I I N 5132-5123556 E, Q Q I . I H ,N 5 H' - gig 5. ,I I I I '25 o..-gy . X fI 1 UI X 5 A H K, I N. ' - ff if CHQ-'OT fd - I' ' I ' 457 YL ' k- ig 3 ,I N X QfP2if4 WQ' ' I I 1 g , I 2 .I IQgQgy gQ' f A: ' qwmumoawwgummmemammrmufmmfauuirfvmlnmvmmmnuylmzgwmawwvqwi S I I - iI'NSTRUfXSENT5 SIUQLY 03 'IN SET?-14 QEII EUHNJIEIE IIHE UI ganuine IIIIEHEIIEWS IHSIFUIIIEHIS QUHSIEIHIIY In SIUEIQ. IQ FRQST za ADAMS, NO. 3 7 CQRNHILL, : : BOSITON, kfIASS Cfzfalagzzesfwe 74p07Z zzpgilimzfiofz. F01'p1'z're5 mm' 0fhE7' z'lj07'111a!iozL zzjhpbf lo G. F. SPIIRHIINK, GONANI HAIL, 2 N 5, HANOVER, N. H. 22Bll5b:z x vw ,, f O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O gi-ffl School of Qlocution. F522 X fxp, X QSIXTEENTH- YEAR,J TREMONT TEMPLE, - - Bosrow, Mass. The Blish School of Elocution has become an institution in Boston, and is well known throughout the New England States. It may be safely stated that no school of oratory in Boston has brought before the public pupils who have been better received than those from the school above 11ZLH1ECl.-8051071 LTTJLVZIAIIST Y9'zzmf!!e1'. Since the Blish School of Elocution was started, it has rapidly gained popularity with the best educated people in Boston. lt is acknowledged that it oh'ers superior advantages for acquiring the Art of Elocution and Dramatic Action for the Stage, Rostrum, Pulpit, or the Bar. -5051011 Ynzzwznl. Among our many educational institutions there is probably not one which can claim a wider or better circle of patrons and admirers than the one in question, and accordingly the audience that lilled every available seat was one of Boston's repre- sentative gatherings. - Boylan Posf. We have never heard an elocutionist who has such a marvellous command of the voice as has Professor Blish. His voice has an immense range, and is capable of the utmost delicacy of expression, dialect or otherwise. This admirable quality he imparts to his pupils, and makes them the best readers we have. -Bosfalz Tilfmr. ADDRESS FOR PARTICULARS, GEO. VV. BLIS , TREMONT TEMPLE, . BOSTON, kfIASS. 14 Gfx C-VN vw Gfx'CVx Qfx Gfw GVN C-Vw Gfx Qfw Gfw it-9 C?1esT1tIs1T1ez1'fs I-latsff Mf9N4-JN4DNf6N49Nf9NfSN4-DN-f0Nf8Yf9NfEJ fr W - HARRINGTON - K - - HATTER - - T - 14 SCHOOL ST - ' - - BOSTON - - ATEST Qwm STYIQES. --IVIANY -- , 4 SPECIALTIES - If - OF THE BEST - 2' MANUFACTURE W LMS 7 C-'fx C-Vw Qfw Gfw Gfw C-Vx C-V1 Qfw Gfw Gfw Gfx Qfw mr. Harri17Qto17 rqeeived bbq contract for mortar Boardg from the Glasses of '87, Williams Qollqqne and '1'uft's Qolleqge. 15 Jon mums' iamond : anj os, Soprano,'lenor, Bass, and lDouble Bass Nlacle with Waterproof Heads. The Yale Iirst and second Banjo Cluhs use them exclusively, and pronounce them the King of Banjos. C. E. Austin, Tutor, the Phillips Exeter Academy H Diamond Banjo Club, AH. Bachelder, Tutor, say they are without an equal. The Harvard Clubs are trying them, and will use them exclusively. The Trinity Banjo Club also use them, and declare them the best. The Diamond Banjos are in use from Maine to Texas, from London, Eng- land, to Athens, Greece. They are all made by hand, will last a life time, and are acknowledged to be the standard of the world, and the Finest made. The Best Banjo Strings, 10c., or 31,00 per doz. Guitar Strings, Best, l5o., or 75c. per Set. QM JOHN FARRIS' -in f A K I l Parent Baniuun eb 'h Q'yWl 9 eo is A Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Bass, sq h XVITII XX'A'I'1iR1'ROOF HEADS. Banjolin Quartette and Quintette. This is finest toned and most musical stringed instrument in the world. It has four strings, E, A, D, G, tuned and lingered like the violin, and vihrated with a shell, and the twenty-live frets on the hi instrument in the world to play. The patent lever increase and diminish the tone. Everybody equal. There is but one step between it and the The Diamond Banjolin is used nightly in the England, by Miss Lillie VVestern, the great musical artiste of the world, who says it is the king of all instruments. Prices from S16 to 545. The only instrument you can live a life-time with. JCDP1Ti Inventor, Patentee and Maker. llglfflugiczil Wonder. The Patent Banjay. it is superior to the piano. YVe make All with 'W'aterproof Heads, Te iger-hoard make it the easiest graduating sounding post and is pleased with it. lt has no harp of Heaven. leading music halls of London, F:TXF2F2IE5, HARTFORD,CONN. XVith five strings, tuned and played like the banjo. Has no tiilse strings: a perfect true scale the en- tire length ol' the Hnger-board, will stand in tone equal to a piano, is strictly a pure, sweet, smooth, brilliant, fine musical cultivative tone, with great power. The banjo players all go wild ovcr it, and say they have no furtlier use for their hanjos. Some say itts a perfect music box, others claim nor, Baritone, and Bass. Prices from 3,550 to 51550. 16 ilk ilk ilk Slk Slk ilk Slk ilk mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv . E. Fememam, Rep:-vscfzli1'zg . ,iii meemm rofizerj, 75127016 7 . ROCh65f67, N. H. PWYZ exkibif at Ha1z0ve1', aiming the season, cz complezfe fine qf all the Lfziesz' N0veZZz'es in Dfzporieci cmd Domesfic Woollefzs for Czzsiovzz Gczffmefzfs. Fememcm Bffofheffs. O1'a'e:'s are 7'ESj9EEZ-Villa' salirzfied ilk ilk ilk Slk ilk Slk Slk ilk mv mv mv mv mv mv mv mv 17 RIGHARDSONX1 ADAMS, CONCORD, eadu made Ulnthing GENTS, FQRNISHINQS, ALSO, THE FINEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF E-QQ EMS 2 CAP5 DO- New Hampsh'e S I fG t' F 'h' G d b h d cl h D g 'frze ljllHllllllllS lliUllll2 Buujog N1 iii Bttnjorimg unprejudicecl artists. Be sure and send for our Catalogue, and correspond with us before purchasing, Send tor NEVV ranged tor Quartettes Clubs and Quartettes best at Lowest Prices FHIHBHNKS IQI Court St., BOSTON, List ot lVlusic ar- Trios, Duets, etc. supplied with the sr Gnua, I78 Tremont St., MASS. 19 ,.X .IQ . S W .- S fit 2 E-79 :DIV 5' me H52 L, lil 'lil 'till ul i i II im , im iii. ease i Wibtwmifik ,,,. ,g f N infill? 1125: r ll lrtn EEE l H211 r l .A ....J iigpi. i 'g:i', i 'illv ,gh Xl mllll !.L.ffgl. - -HATTERS- A Q a n QZZQ QSQ ffi-Z-3f'5.5?39 63fQ:'iv Q QQQQi:',0 4, - - - x M gf i E??5 ?! W wx in '-we 3 W f w l'?Z?W .x 9 f11 ww 111 , E w X A.,f f + 1,.1:-fi., 2 :W-M i v, 113 ' u f' X I Z' f Mid xx. 7 W JESS Gig J 5f2OFf2+1 G'i9r2iP6W.f2S: Qoboqgan Goqaeg, ' ' ' Q 'gig?ggk'UmW11 aq, Q D I ' ' ' NDOQQQ Gam. 407 WASHINGTON STREET, BOffOiNI. .... y CZPQEQQFQQQZW QWQLE QQQEKSS QQQEQ A Ibzrpla Q17 THE GGRPXEGT STYSAES GH . PAH and Winier Haig and CAP5, 11 REED I+IFXL.L.. J. H. MASON, AGENT. 20 TEE HEGIS .Ml 901. pkgpgygw IIIQHUHIFUQHIIIII Z,F'1.,, , I Eg xi!!! ,ummmn HIITIUIFI v r 9F '1I'M2!'!'l'W E f X ,. 1 .E,k WWW!! - J' jfl'f'f94 QM' f, 'ff 1 f ., ff A 1:15, , f .Y 9, 4 5' I hr 1 .1 1 JHIIHIQUYIIIIHM1 mmlnlggmlug X 5 A V y'ii5'4i!E:yEWC1gPw'! 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EFORE perusing tnese pages we would lead you apart, button-nole you, as it Were, and confidentially irnpart to you, reader, a friendly nint. Wnile we would guard our lillnna Nlater frorn every nostile snaft, We nave seen fit, anon, to wield tne sword of satire. We trust it nas been used irnpartially. Let nirn wno feels it remember our Kind intent toward Dartrnoutn, and toward eaon onild of ner fostering care. --Y v.Yv ii my As 7 AY- ilk' - Plwologue. .A QF E QINERVA ww M m Om 1n ,CLW5 'ihtxnfcm hem fmecnwll fuhm QIMQEACL. QBMYD WELS To 13,9 7l1f31,i,Lv 1f,fz,fH,c1f5l,fa'v we 'vcLL5'9, O 'gicuifv fi,wcLfcLemfQ-41, win wmld, '6U cWm, aoexffuwfy, dm, 5,mLmfLm,Lfu,9 Hecwftfw, Qlgiw 'CfV'u,of1,'1f1f1,iflfn,13, wbffea clfclfef,f1Jl3, WMU mcvlytem fhvmwwdomt QwILLd,b 'CLOJIAXDM Qflfwf Qlfeccfiof fmfuouw aloodrvii. Q96 Hawke fKLw'mLl5,fl3LLwif wit, QWTL LV, Wflfwvoxhclfmocz, We bfee , Scwln,-9 ofmwwbfhefd 1fvclfvvL'e5y 'L1fL'ZwOHfLfELe'd, im LT QM? fVm,f,f'mYtLoMa M! 25 ww 5 H 2 2 S Mm WRX ff 1, ,W , M- ,,,.W .,,,,, ,I ,,,,,,,,, 7, , ,,,,, ,Z ,,,, ,. .,,,, ., , ,, 5 2 0,5 15 4 9 Zz v f f Z f 4 if 2 ww 2 1, 114 A 2 1 f I M 1 I 1 6 I 1 If 2 1 1 'cf I Az 2 F fh ? mf -I vi I 1. . f, lf :Sf I Fl, ,.--. -1 'Q 4 .l f ., .K 4 111 2151 -- 4 4 XA 9' 3715 -'i' T11 Rf - -M F2 C C V Fri -- -L jf: QQILQN . L- ' 2 4 Q- - X A Q, .. 2 1, -Qfbf-rfwzcwrffr' P THE JEGIS. VIOL. XXXIT.. FRONTISPIECE. COLLEGE LAXVN Qflelioiypej . Facing TITLE-PAGE ...... . . BOARD OF EDITORS . TO THE READER PROLOGUE . . CONTENTS . CALENDAR . . . . . . TRUSTEES OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION. . . EIGIYITY-N1NE7S DEAT1-1-BED CONFESSION . JUNIOR R.ETROS13ECT .... BALLAD OF T1-1E IKBUSED CAIDF . SOLITUDE OF ALEX. FRES1-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS . ....... STUDENTS OF ACADEAIIC AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENTS . POST-GRADUATE COURSES ..... . 27 AGE 21 21 23 24 25 27 31 32 33 41 43 45 47 48 49 5 7 LEAF FROM 'f FAUNA OF I'IANOVEIiH STUDENTS OF MEDICAL COLLEGE THE LALGGIES .... STUDENTS OF N.H. C. A. AND M. A. STUDENTS OF TI-IAYER SCHOOL . SUMMARY OF STUDENTS . SECRET SOCIETIES PSI UPSII.ON . . . CVVITI-I STEEL ENORIWING Ol'l'iJ51'i'li., IQAPPA KAIIPA IQAPPA. . QXNYITII STEEL IENGRAVING OI'1'KDS1TE.j ALPHA DEL'l'fX PHI . . CYVITII STEEL PJNGRAVING O1'1'O5I'FE.D DELTA IZAPPA EPSILON . fXVI'l'II STEEL ENGIIAVING Ol'I'OSITE.j THETA DELTA CHI . . CXVITII STEEL IENGRAVING OIIIHOSITEJ PHI DELTA TI-IETA . . QXVITII STEEL .ENGRAVING OPPOSITE.l PI-II ZETA MU . . . fXV'ITl'l STEEL ENGRIWING OIfI'OsITE.j SIGMA DELTA PI . . QXVITII STEEL IZNGRAVING OPPOSITE., SENIOR SOC. QSPHYNXD. . . Between CASQUE AND GAUNTLET . Between IQAPPA PI OMICRON .... . ALPHA ICAPPA IQAPPA. ALPHA CIYIAIKGE . . . Q T. U. CQRANITE CIYIAIJTER N.H. C. A. AND M. A. . IIELIOTYPE OF PROE. RIC1fl'ARDSON . . . Imcing BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF PROE. C. F. RIC!-IA1iDSON . ASSOCIATIONS. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . PHI BETA IQAPPA , 28 84-S ' PAGE 59 6O 63 64 65 66 57 69 71 73 75 77 79 SI S3 J 84-S5 85 S5 86 37 57 90 91 DARTMOUTI-I LITERARY AND PI-IILOSOPI-IICAL ASSOCIATION .... DARTBIOUTIYI SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION DARTMOUTH SCIENTIFIC CLUB . LECTURE ASSOCIATION . LIBRARY . . . COLLEGE PERIODICALS Y. M. C.-A. . . COMMENCEIIIENT NVEEK COMMENCEMENT PTONORS . ETONORS AND PRIZES . MUSICAL SOCIETIES. GLEE CLUB . . . GLEE CLUB QHelz'oiJ1126ej HANDEL SOCIETY . . DARTMOUTI-I CORNET BAND . ZETA ORCHESTRA QPSI U. SOCJ CIIOIRS ..... ATHLETICS. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . BEST RECORDS AT DARTMOUTH . PRIZES TAKEN AT WVORCESTER . BASE-BALL ASSOCIATION . . BALL NINES .... AVERAGE OF UNIVERSITY NINE FOOT-BALL ASSOCIATION . UNIVERSITY TELEVEN . . . UNIVERSITY ELEVEN Qfleliofypej TENNIS .Z'XSSOCIATION . . . TENNIS TOURNAMENT . . 29 Facing Facing PAGE 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 IOI IO2 IO5 IOS IOS IO6 IO6 IO7 IO9 IIO III II2 II3 IIS 116 II7 II7 IIS II9 CARD CLUBS BOARDING CLUBS JUNIOR HONORS . GUITAR SONG . . PARENTAL INSTRUCTION . A MATTER OF OPINION . COLLEGE PUMP .... CHUCK AND TI-IE 'TALK-XVRITER AN INVITATION . . BALLADE OF CARPENTRY . QUOTATIONS . . DRAMA IN TWO ACTS JOHN K. . . VERSES . . HANOX'EIi SOCIALIST . CI-IILDREN,S COIKNER . CHRONICLES .... . . BOARD OF EDITORS Qffeliofypej Facing 30 ms IZO I2I I22 125 126 I27 128 IZQ 131 I32 133 136 137 138 140 141 144 144 Glcrlendoua. -+- Dartmouth College. Chandler School of Science and the Arts. Nl-I. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. 1888. September 6 December I9 1889. January I7 April 3 . . April II . April I5-I6 April 16 . june 18-22 June 23 . j-une 2.4. . june 24, 25 june 25 . June 20 . June 27 . September 3, September 5 December 18 1888. August 1 . September 1 1889. january IO April 23 . May 3 . 1888. November I9 November 20 1889. January 2 . June 24 . july I7 . . 4 . First Term of fifteen weeks began - Thursday morning. . First Term ends-'Wednesday noon. Plfz'7zL'er LTCKCCZZKZIOIZ rj' Faux' lfl'2ek.s'. . Second Term of eleven Weeks begins -Thursday morning. . Second Term ends - Wednesday noon. SZj7'Z'7Zg DYIZCKZZCZ-07Z gf One Ufeek. . Third Term of eleven weeks begins- Thursday morning. . Annual Examinations. . Smyth Prize Speaking. . Summer Examinations. N.H. C.A.M.A. . Baccalaureate Discourse - Sunday morning. Address before the Y.M.C.A. - Sunday evening. . Prize Speaking - Monday evening. . Examinations for Admission - Monday and Tuesday. Anniversary of N. H. C.A.h'I.A. -Tuesday Anniversary of Chandler School of Science - Tuesday evening. . Address before the Literary Societies. morning. and the Arts Meeting of the Alumni Association - NVednesday. . Commencement- Last Thursday in June. Szmzmea' Vczcczfiofz ff Ten Wreeks. . Examinations for Admission -Tuesday and VVednesday. . First Term of Fifteen weeks begins - Thursday morning. . First Term ends - NVednesday noon, Thayer School of Civil Engineering. . Year of thirty-eight weeks for Second Class began. . Year of thirty-two weeks for First Class bega . Recess of one week begins. . Year for First Class ends. . Year for Second Class ends. Medical College. . 20. Examinations -Monday and Tuesday. ll. . Anniversary Graduating Exercises - Tuesday. . Recitation Term begins - VVednesday. . Examination for Degrees - Monday. . Medical Lectures begin - Wednesday. 31 Gfrustaas nf Qartmnuth Qullaga. REV. SAMUEL C. BARTLETT, D.D., LL.D. . . . PRESIDENT. HIS EXCELLENCY CHARLES H. SAYVYER, A.M. fex-zjicioj, Dover, 1N7.H. HON. GEORGE YV. NESMITH, LL.D. .... .F7H7ZkZZ'7l, 1V.H. HON. EDIVARD SPALDING, M.D., LL.D. 1VasLzm,1V.fI. REV. ALONZO H. OXYUINT, D.D. . . . . . Dover, 1V.fI. REV. HENRY FAIRBANKS, PH.D. . Si. yobfzsbzwy, VZ. REV. JOSIAH G. DAVIS, D.D. . Azzzhersf, JVJJ. I-ION. BENJAMIN E. PRESCOTT . Ejvp1'1zg,1V.1:J. HIRAM HITCHCOCK, A.M. . . . IJHlZ0UCI',4X'Y.H. REV. IVILLIAM TUCKER, D.D. . . Andover, Zllass. HON. IVHEELOCK G. VEAZEY, LL.D. . . Ruflrwd, Vt. HON. ISAAC IV. SMITH .... . fkfzzfzckestez-, N.H. EX-OFFICIO IN RELATION TO FUNDS GIVEN BY THE STATE OF NEW' IIAINIPSHIRE. HON. NATIIANIEL H. CLARK . . . . PZaz'sZ01v,1V.fI. HON. JOHN C. LINEHAN . . P67ZdC00k', JVJLI. HON. CHARLES VVILLIANIS . Illzzrzckeszfcr, JVJII. HON. JOHN B. SMITH . . . jiIl'ZISb0l'0I!g'Z', 1V.fI. HON. ALBERT S. BATCHELLOR . . . Lz'z'z'Zez'ou, 1V.fI. OF THE COUNCIL. HON. FRANK D. CURRIER ..... Crzmzrm, 1V.H. PRESIDENT OF TIIE SENATE. HON. ALVIN BURLEIGH ...... Pbf77ZOIl2'A, N.H. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I-ION. CHARLES DOE, LL.D ...... Ifollinsforzi, JVJJ CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT. HON. FREDERICK CHASE, '-ISREASURER. 32 ffieergs of irpstruetieri. REV. SAMUEL COLCORD l3AnTLE'rCr, D.D., LL.D., President. AJS., Dartmouth, 18716, A.M., 1839g D.1'l., Dartmouth, 18613 LL.D., Princeton, 1877. Born 1817. Tutor in Da1't1noutl1,1S!3S-9. Grad. from Andover Thool. Soni., 1842. Prcachccl at Monson, Muss..1S-L3-6. Prof. of Intellectual Philosophy nnzl Rhetoric, Xifestern Reserve College. 18-hi-52. Presiched in Maucliester, N.H., 1852-7, and in Chicago, 1857-9. Prof. of Biblical Literature, Chicago Theol. Sem., 1858-77. In Palestine, 187-1. President of Dartmouth, 1877- . Author of Life and Death Eternalf' 1860, 1878, Sketches of the Missions of t-he A.B.C.F.M, 18723 Future Punislimeutf, 1875, Froin Egypt to Palestine, 18795 Sources of History in the Pentaiteiichf' 1883. REV. PIENRY ELIJAH PARKER, D.D., .D2ll1i61XVGbSi7C-31' Professor 'ot' the Latin Language and Literature. AJS., Dartmouth, 18-Llg AAI., 18-Li, D.D., Dartmouth, 1878. Born 1821. Teacher in Hartford, Conn., 1841-3. Tutor in Dartmouth, 18-13-4. Grad. nt Union Theol. Sem.. 1847. Preached in Eustport, Me., 18-L7-50, and in Concord, N.H.,185l1-GIS. Chaplain of 2d N.H. Regt. Vols., 1861-2. In Europe, 1863. Prof. of Latin, Dartmouth, 1866- . Member of N.H. State Constitutional Convention, 18711. ln Europe, Egypt, and Syria,1887-8. Has published Discourses and Addresses. CHARLES 1iENRY Hrronoooic, Ph.D., Hall Professor of Geol- ogy and Mineralogy. - A.B., Amherst, 18563 A.M., 1859, I'lJ.D., Lafayette, 1869. Born 1836. Yale Zll'ldA.l1Cl0VG1' Theol. Seius., 1857-613 Assist. Geologist on Survey of Vt., 1857-61. Director of Maine Geo- logical Survey, 1861-25 Lecturer on Zoology in Amherst, 1858-64. Student in Royal School of Mines, London, 1865. Non-resident Prof. of Mineralogy and Geology, Lzuiiyette, 1866-70. State Geologist of N.H., 1868- . Prof. of Geology and Mineralogy, Dartmouth, 1869- . In Szmtlwich Tslands,1883 and 1886. Vice-Pr0'sidrnt of A1n.Associ:xtion f01',J1llV21l1C0lTlGl1l2 of Science,1883. Fellow of Il11PGl'1211G'00l0g'1CIll Institute, Austria, and of Royal Physical So- ciety, Edinburghg Member of Ain.1nstitute of Mining Engineers, Am. Geological Society, Academy of Sciences, etc. Has published with Edward Hitchcock, Elementary Geology, 1860, :iN2l1Ll1l'lll History and Geology of Mainejl 1861, 186:Zg Mount XV2lShlllgt0ll in 1Yinter, 18713 Geology of N.H., -L vols., 1874-78. Titles of his papers number about 150. LOUIS POLLENS, A.M., Professor of French and German. A.M., Univ. ofVern1ont,1869. Born 1838. Educated nt Czintouzil Coll.,Vaud, Switzer- land. Priu. of Kecseville, N.Y., Acarleiny,1861-4. Director of Gfrnncle Ligue, P.Q,., Insti, tute, 186-L-5. Prin. of Burlingtou,Vt., High School, 1868-72. Instructor in Modern Languages, Univ. of Vt., 1868-74. Instructor in French, Dtll'LlDD11tvl1, 1877-8. Prof. of French and French Lit., Dartn1outh,1879-86. Prof. of French and G-ernian, 1886- . L11J1'l11'1l1ll, 1878-86. Has translated one vol. of Grotcfs Allgemeine XVeIt G-esehichte g1?hilippson's Die Nenere Zeit 3 is engaged on 11 French Graiumar, and Essays on French Literature. REV. GfiBRIEL CAMPBELL, D.D., Stone Professor of Intel- lectual and Moral Philosophy. ' A.B., Mich. Univ., 1865, B.D., Chicago Theol. Sem., 1868, D.D., Dartmouth, 1886. Born, 1838, in Ayrshire, Scotland. Grad. from Mich. Normal School, 1861, Captain of Co. E, 17th Mich. Infantry, 1862-4. Prof. of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Minn. Univ., 1867-81. Studied in Berlin Univ., Germany, 1870-2. Prof. ot Moral and Mental Philosophy, Bowdoin, 1881-3, Prof. in Dartmouth, 1883- . Made a member of Philosophical Societyof Berlin, Germany, 1871, Member of the Loyal Legion, 1882. Author of German G'r1'a1nmar, several editions. x CHARLES FRANKLIN EMERSON, A.M., Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy and Instructor in Astronomy. A.B., Dartmouth, 1868, A.M., 1871. Born 1843. Instructor iu Mathematics in N.H. C. of A.8:M.A.,1868-9, Tutor in Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1869-72, Associated Prof. of Natural Philosophy and Mathematics, 1872-8, Prof. of Natural Philosophy, 1878- . JOHN ICING LoRD, A.M., Associate Professor of Latin. AB., Dartmouth, 1868, A.M., 1871. Born 18-18. Instructor in New Ipswich, N.H., 1868-9, Tutor in Lat-in, Dartmouth, 1869-72, Prof. of Latin, 1872- . In Europe, 188-1-5. Has published Text-bool: on Lzeliusf' 1883. Translated Hertzbcrgis Gfeschichte der Romer im A1tertum, 1888. ARTHUR SHERBURNE IIARDY, Ph.D., Cheney Professor of Mathematics. AUM., Iowa College, 1872, Dartmouth, 1873, Ph.D., Amherst, 1873. Born 1847. G-rad. from U.S. Military Academy, 18695 Instructor in U.S. Mil. Acad., 1869-70, Prof. of Civil Engineering and Applied Mathematics, Iowa College, 1871-L. Studied at Ecole des Ponts et Chaussecs, Paris, 1875. Prof. of Civil Eng., Chandler Scientific School, 1874-8, Prof. of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1878- . Fellow of Am. Association forthe Advancement of Science. Author of Francesca of 1i.imini,l' 1878, 'tlniaginary Qiiaiititiesn Qtrans. from Frenchj, 1881, New Methods in Topographical Surveying , Elements of Quaternionsj' 1881, But yet a ld'oman, 18833, t'NVind of Destiny, 1886, Passe Rose, a Serial, 1888-9, Elements of Analytical G-eo1netry, 1888. This is the lirst of a series of text-books on Higher Mathematics. RUEUS BYAM RICI-IARDSON, Ph.D., Lawrence Professor of Greek. A.B., Yale, 18G9,'A.M., 1872, Ph.D., Yale, 1878. Born 1845. Tutor iunGrcek, Yale, 1874-8, Prof. of Greek, Indiana State Univ., lS80-2, Prof. of Greek, Dartmouth, 1882- . Studied in Berlin, 1872-4. CHARLES FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A.M., Wfinlzley Professor of Anglo-Saxon and English. See Biographical Sketch, page 87. 34 REV. BIARVIN DAVIS BISBEE, B.D., Phillips Professor of Divinity. Librarian. A.B., D2X1'tlDOlltlJ, 1871, B.D., Chicago Theol. Sem., 1874. Born 1845. Andover and Chicago Tlxeol. Scins., 1871-Lg Preaclied in Cambridge, Mass., 1877-805 Associate Editor of CODg'1'Cg2lt10l121l1SlL,', 1881-6. Prof. of Divinity, Dartmouth, 1886- . Edited Songs of the Pilgrims, 1888. THOMAS XVILSON Donn WVORTIIEN, A.M., Associate Profes- sor of Mzttheinutics and Instructor in Gymnastics. A.B., Dartniontli, 1872, A.M.,1875.- Born 1816. Principal of XVoodst.ock, Vt., High School, 1872--lg Tutor in Mntheinzxtics and Greek, DartmontlI,18TfL-9, 1'nstrnr:tor in Mathe- matics, 1879-S33 Prof. of Mathematics, 1883- . EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, A.M., MD., Professor of Chem- istry. . A.B., Dartmouth, 187123 A.M., 1875, BLD., Rush Medical College, 1879. Born 1851. As- sociate Prof. of Cheinist-ry, Dartrnoutli, 1879-835 Prof. of Chemistry, 1883- . JAMES FAIRBANKS COLBY, A.M., LLB., Parker Professor of Law and Political Science and Instructorin History. AB., Dartmouth, 1872: A.M., Dzwmnoxith, 1875, Yale, 1877, LLB., Columbia Law School, 1875. Born 1850. Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws, 43d Congress. Practisecl law in New Haven, Conn., 1878-855 Meanwhile Instructor in Economics in Shefliolcl Scientific School :And in International Law in Yule Law School, Present position since 1885. Has published Three Papers on Crime, besides nunierons magazine and cyclopzeclia articles. ' GEORGE DANA Loren, A.M., Tutor in Greek. A.B., Dnrtniouth, 1884, A.M., 1887. Born 1863. Principal of Wfoodstock, Conn., Academy, 1885-73 Present position since 1887. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.B., Instructor in German. AB., Dartmouth, 1886. Born 186-L. Instructor in Holclei-ness School, 1886-T, Present position since 1837. LUoIUs ALONZO BUTTERFIELD, A.M., Instructor in Elocution. 35 EDWVARD RUSH R.UGGLES, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages and English Literature in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. AB., Dartmouth, 13595 AAL, 1864, Pl1.D., Dartmouth, 1885. Born 1837. Studied at Lausanne, Sxvitzerlnncl, and at Leipsic Univ., Grernizniy, 1861-3, Instructor in English and French, Polytechnicul School, Dresden, G-ermany,1S64-63 Instructor in Modern Languages, Dartmouth, 1866-T: Prof. of Modern Languages, etc., Chnncllcr Scientific School, 1867- . REV. .PIENHY GRISNi'OLD JESUP, A.M., Professor of Natural History in the Chuncller School of Science and the Arts, and in the N .H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts . ' A.B., Yale, 1847, A.M.,1S50. Born 1826. Union Theol. Sem., 1853, Preached in Stan- wich, Conn., 1854-62, Present position since 1876. Published A Catalogue of Flora :incl Fauna within thirty miles of Hanoverjl 1882, 'K Genealogy of the Jesup Family, 1887. BlRANK ASBURY SHERMAN, M.S., Professor of Mathematics in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. B.S., Chandler School of Science, 1870, BLS., Dnrtmoutl1,1S75. Born 1842. Instructor in Matlieniatics, lVorccster Tech. lnstituie,1STO-1, Present position since 1871. JOHN VOSE PIAZEN, B.S., CE., Woodman Professor of Civil Engineering :incl Mechanics in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. BS., Chandler School of Science, 1875, C.E., Thayer School, 1876. Born 1850. Civil Engineer on Railroads and Bridges, 1876-T3 Principal of Atkinson, NTI., Academy, 1877-8, Tutor in hlntlieinutics and Surveying, Clinndlcr School of Science, 1878-80, Present position since 1880. REV. NATHAN R. NICHOLS, A.M., Instructor in Eviclences of Christianity in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. QNorwich, Vt.j A.B., Middlebury, 1866. Born, 1840. ROBERT J AMES PEASLEE, LLB., Instructor in Municipal Law in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. LL.B., Boston Univ., Law School, 1886. Born 1864. Present position, 1888. 36 EDXVIN BRANT FROST, A.B., Assistant in Physics and Astron- omy, and Instructor in Physics and Astrononiy in the Chandler School ot' Science and the Arts. A.B., Dartmouth, ISSG. Born 1SG6. Post-graduate course, Dartmouth, 1886-7, Present position since 1887. CHARLES PARKER CHASE, A.M., Instructor in Political Economy in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. A.B., Dartmouth, 1869, AAI., 1872. Born 1845. Tutor of Greek, Dartmouth, 1870-33 Prof. of Latin, Olivet Coll., Michigan, 1873-S5 Cashier of Dartmouth National Bank, 1S7S- 5 Instructor of Political Economy in C.S.S., 1SS-t- . CHARLES IIOLMES PETTEE, A.M., C.E., Dean of the N.H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, and Professor Ot' Mathematics and Civil Engineering. A .B., Dartmouth, 18745 A.M., 1377, C.E. Thayer School of Civil Eng., 13713. Born 1853. Assistant in Thayer School, and Instructor in N.lI. C. of Agr. and M. A., 1S76-7, Prof. of Matlieinatics and C. Engineering, N.H. C. of Agr. and M. Arts, 1SS7- 3 Dean of N.H. C. of Agr., 1888- g Memher of the Ain. Association for the Aclvanecnrent of Science. BENJAMIN THOMAS BLANPIED A.M. Professor of Cheinistr f in 3 7 , the N.H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. B.S , Betlxany College, NV. Vu., 1871, A.M., 1873. Born 1348. Tutor in Chemistry in the N.H. C. of Agr. and M. Arts, 1871-3, Associate Prof. of Chemistry, 18713-Ii, Full Prof. of Chemistry, 1876- . CLARENCE VVATKINS SCOTT, A.M., Professor of the English Language and Literature in the N.H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. JX.B.,:DZ11'tl'l'lO1lf,l1, 187-Lg A.M., 1877. Born 18-19. Librarian in Di1l'hll1OHlll,1ST4-SQ Admitted to the bar, 18793 Instructor of English Language and Literature N.H. C. of Agr. and M. Arts, 1878-Slg Prof. of Eng. Lan. and Lit., ISS1- . THOMAS AVRIGHT IIINKAID, Assistant Engineer U.S.N., Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering ancl Instructor in Shop- work in the N.H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. U.S. Naval Academy, Engineering Course, 1880. Born 1860. Attached to North Atlantic Squadron, 1880-G, Detailed by t-he President to present position, 1886-U. 3 7 GEORGE HERBER'E XVHITCHER, B.S., Professor of Agriculture in the N .H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. B.S., N.H. C. of Agr. and M. .Arts,18S1. Born 1S60. Snpt. of College Farm, 1884-75 Prof. of Agricult-urc,18S7- g Director of the Experiment Station, ISSS. ALBERT PIENRY WVOOD, HS., Instructor in Agriculture in the N.H. College oi' Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. C B.S., N.H. C. of A. and M. A. Born 1858. Foreman of College Farm, 1887-S, Instructor in Agriculture, ISSS- . OLIVER PAYSON PIUBBARD, M.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Pharmacy in the Medical College. Q65 lVest 19th Street, New York City.j A.B., Yale, 1828, .X.M., Yale, lS31, Dartmouth, 1S72g M.D., So. Carolina Medical College, 1837, LL.D., Hamilton, 1861. Born 1809. Hamilton and Yale Colleges, 1825-83 Taught in Genoa, NYY., and Richmond, Va., 1828-31 g Assistant to Professor Silliman in Chemistry, Min- eralogy, and Geology, Yale, 1831-6, Elected Professor in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology, Hampden-Sidney College, Va., 181513, Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1836-S3. Built Shattuck Observatory, Dartmouth, 18533 Imported the six Nineveh Sculptures in Dart- mouth Museum, 1854-6. Representative from Hanover to N.IL Legislature, 1863-lg Overseer of Tliaycr School of Civil Eng., 1871. In Europe, 1878. Member of Association of Am. Geologists, of Am. Association for Advancement of Science, of Montreal and Boston Natural History Societies, etc., Vice-President of N.Y. Academy of Sciences, 1885-S. Has published several works. CARLTON PENNINGTON Fnosir, M.D., Dean of the Medical College and Professor of the Science and Practice of Medi- cine. AB., Dartmouth, 1852, .A.M., 18551 M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1857, and N.Y. Medical College, 1857. Born, 1830. Practised in St. Johnsbury, Vt., 1857-62, Surgeon in 15th Vermont Vols.,18G2, Surgeon of Board of Enrolment, 1862-51 Practised in Brattleboro', Vt., 1865-71 3 Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Medicine, Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1869- 71, Professor in Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1871- . PIENRY MARTYN FIELD, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics in the l-W9dlCf1l College- QFranklin Street, Newton, Mass.j AJS., Harvard, 1859, M.D., N.Y. Coll. of Phys. and Surg., 1862, M.D., Dartmouth. Born 1837. Professor in Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1872- . Member of Boston Gynecological Society, N.H. Med. Society, N.Y. Academy of Medicine. Has published Evaeuant Medi- cation and several monographs on Therapeutics. PHINEAS SANDBORN CONNER, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Sur- gery- C159 lVest 9th Street, Cincinnati, O.j A.B., Dartmouth, 1859, A.M., 1862, M.D., Jefferson Med. Coll., 1861, LL.D., Dartmouth, 1884. Born 1839. Asst. Surgeon, U.S.A., 1861-G3 Commissioned Brevet Capt. and Brevet Major, U.S.A., 1865. Practised in Cincinnati, 1866- . Professor of Surgery, Cincinnati Coll. of Med, and Surg., 1866-7. Med. Coll. of Ohio, Professor of Chemistry, 1868-95 of An- atomy, 1869-S73 of Surgery, 1887- . Professor of Surgery, Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1878- . In Europe, 1871, 1876, 1881. 38 LYMAN BARTLETT How, M.D., Professor ot'Anuton1y. QlW:2tl'lCl1GSl361', N.I-IJ PAUL FORTUNATUS MUNDIE, M.D., Professor of Gynecology. C20 West 45th Street, New York City.j M.D., Harvard Med. Coll., 1866, Master of Obstetrics, Vicnnn, Austria, Univ., 1871. Born 18-16. Asst. in Maternity Hospital, 1Vurzlsurg, Buvarin, 1867-70, linttnlion Surgeon, Buvnrinn A rmy, 1870-13 Professor in Dartmouth Mcd.Coll.,1S80- . Vice-President of the British Gyneco- logicul Society, Fellowund lute Vice-President ofthe American Gynecologicrtl Societyg Fellow ofthe G-crmuu G-yneoologicul Society: President of thc N.Y. Obstetricnl Society. Editor of the American .Touruul of Obstetrics, 1874- . Professor of Gynecology at the N.Y. Poly- clinic. Hats published three hooks on Obstetrics nud Gynecology, :uid over titty minor jour- nal articles. WILLIAM THAYEI-a SMITH, MD., Professor ot'Physiology. A.B., Yale, 18603 ILM.. 187-Lg M.D., Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1878, N.Y. Univ. Med. Coll., 1879. Born 1839. Demonstrutor of Anatomy, Dzirtmoutli Med. Coll., 1879-823 Asst. Lecturer on Anatomy und Physiology, 1882-3, Asst. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, 18823-53 Professor of Physiology, 1885- . Studied in European Universities, 1887-S, in Central America, 1861. Huis published School Text-laooks on Physiology, 1884, 1885. WILLIAM PIENRY PARISH, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. Q1435 Spruce Street, Pliilzidelphni, Pznj IXLD., Jefferson Med. Coll., 1870. Born 1845. Przictised in Philadelphia, 1870- . Prof. of Anaton1y,XVomun's Med. Coll. of Penn., 1882- g Prof. of Obstetrics, Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1888- 3 Late Vice-President of the Phila. Obstetricul Society, Member of Ain. Gyne- cological Society, of the Am. Med. Association, etc. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LLD., Professor of Medical Juris- prudence. CROWD, N,Y,D GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene. U78 North Matin Street, Concord, N.H.j M.D., Dartinouth Med. Coll., 18565 A.M., Norwich Univ., 1880. Born 1832. Lecturer in Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1886- . Published sevcrnl Medical Pamphlets. Member of National Assoc. of Railway Surgeons, of Am. Med. Association, of Ain. Public Health Association, etc. President of NIH. State Board of Health, Lute President of N.H. Med. Society. EDYVARD COWLES, M .D., Professor of Mental Diseases. QMcLeztn Asylum, Somerville, M2tss.j ALB., Dartmouth,1S59g M.D., Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1862, and N.Y. Coll. of Physicians 21ndSurgeons, 1863. Born 1S37. A sst. Surg. U.S.A., 1863-72g Resident Physician and Supl.. of the Boston City Hospital, 1872-93 Medical Supt. of McLean Asylum for the Insane, 1879- . Visiting European Asylums, 1379. Prof. in Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1886- g Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases, Harvard Med. School. Contributor to numerous mecliculjournuls. 39 YVILLIAM WALLACE SEELY, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. CCorner offlth Street and Broadway, Cincinnati, OJ A.B.,Y:ile,1SG2gA.M., 18653 M.D., Med. Coll. of Ohio, 1864. Born 1838. Prof. of Dis- eases of Eye und Eur, Ohio Med. Coll., 1866- g Prof. in DZll'hmOlltl1BIGCl. Coll., ISSO- . Prac- tised in Cincinnati, 1884- , Numerous articles in med. journals and encyclopzeclias. ROBERT FLETCHER, PH.D., Professor of Civil Engineering in the Thayer School. Ph.D,, Dzirtmouth, 1881. Born 1847. Studied in College of City of N.Y., 186145 in U.S. Military Academy, 1S6-1-S. Zcl l,ient.1st U.S. Artillery, 1868-9, Instmucztor in Mathe- matics, U.S.Milit:1ry Academy, 1869-71, Prof. in Thayer School, 1871. Member of Am. Society of Civil Engineers, and of Civil Engineering Club, Philadelphia. Contributor to inuny engineering journals. EIIRAM AUGUSTUS Hironoooii, BS., CLE., Associate Profes- sor of Civil Engineering and Instructor in Surveying and Applied lV1zithen1a.ties in the Thayer School. B.S., Chandler Scientific School, 1879, CRE., Thayer School of Civil Eng., 1881. Born 1857. Instructor in the Thayer School, 1SS2- . , 40 GD 89,8 DEllIlfl-BED CONFESSION. ELL, as the clown in the circus says, Here I am again! and what am I here for now? Draw near, ye men of Dartmouth, hear this my death-bed confession, and take warning from my awful example. Ye all have thought, and I, through all my life- time, have boasted, that I am a creature wondrous fair g but ye know not this, that I was made of such delicate, ethereal elements that I can bless humanity only for a brief span, and must then be carried Qbeing too lazy to Walkj to the unseen .... 1 from which I never more return. But depart I cannot with this load of guilt upon me. Hear me in mercy. I have lied. I haven't the best ball-team in college, but I have drawn my Freshman year through the whole course in this as in everything else. Oh, what a nine was that! Shades of the great departed! Blod- gett, Norton, Stark, and the immortal Joseph, the only Veazey I Stark served me well in a professional way the next year, but C' how ashamed I was when the excitement was over l I can't play foot- ball, and never could, though I made that claim when, With rare stratagem, I avoided playing off a tie game with '90 my Sophomore year. But from the earliest times, when I nightly burned incense before Diana, begging that our foot-balls might be restored, to the time when, amid the dust and trampled grass of yonder campus, I begged the boon of having one man play with'9O's eleven against Tech and Amherst, I have been naught but the merest bloat, a consummate braggart. In other athletics it's the same ng but I mercifully draw the veil be- fore 1ny hearers. NVhat a record my tug-of-war team had l The only time I pulled my opponent, Haynes? made so much noise he blew his slender team right out of their holes. But in the class-room I arise and shine. Oh, I hate to confess it! For you and my individual and collective parent have considered me such arare bird. Partiality and cribbing have done it. Prex has kept in the class parts of me not iit for the scum of 91, even, and often have I been marked 90 on a knowledge O. My hand trembles, my eyelids droop, I die. The world knows me as I am, and I- shall - not - be - missed. 1 WVords here are shrouded in mists and tears 2 A formerly well-known Medic. 41 if fu. if ' NL x. A f' U ,I I 1 X ' ' JJ f X f, xx X , 4. ,X f I 'fx 5' W M' -'-fx f. , , 2 .. . : a 'F - X .K ,iw 5 , X X A 5 Si.. xi V X. Q N . 1 A, 5 f t A .15 'Ex- M . 4 , ff' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 ,. - , - jd. g J wif' iff: 'L' Z ' SXANXE7 T m ', ' ix 1 A - g in H F' , V1 ' f 7 fd 4 Xf ff- ' w-- 5 1 ' ' 1-1,1 -z ,,. -1 51' ,, -.,, km-f .- ff w W f1.-f...f- . -- W u J: -J.- 3. - 'rx f,'lQl',.M -, ,- . f ,' wi V! 21.933, , 0 v xl' ' tZ +,,l 5l'.5lf?5Xl6 7 J' , 1 X kuay fw V , hx , 5,315 x' N L ' . lffgftf fl ' L' at V, X-5.1 w if V V N .,-315, :iw -im' Wt K 1 E93 Tp! Il- Q! 2 1 -' iv . f , 51 '.53't3l m':'N33kb3Q5i?? ' H-, 55 W .. L ky - I- 71, J., . Y ig .I 1 - .,Am-.,.xmk, 4 1, iw 4 4??V MEA- ff. V - I uk' x , 1 N . 7,5 Z., Av' I , ,F SM-,m,. -F ' V, 1 ,,2,, . 1 ' A., , V wlvwir ' A- ,y f -:HF f '17 N .:: -UL ' 'XX-.,l.'!W ,I :f 3 ,,Xf12?fwl1b ... e ...fl i v e 241' WH - 55' 7 -2- xg! ,-'4 k- ,- X , .fl ll - N-f,,- ,ln ,w 'A-ff5 3fMA-V Wi! V fx -1 - W ,427 -'-A 'l 1 lf' .. dmzml Tf Fl?T 'ml K , ' 1 ' ' 4 -g.'L5 ii1.., ' i f ' .N 9' ' ffwfff-x '?' ,.n' - , MN. , ,M JUNHDR RETRUSPECT. E cannot believe it, but 788 is gone, and 592 is here. Then we are Juniors. Nothing makes the change so real as to miss our old friends and see so many new men in college. The change has come, and we already talk of Freshman and Sophomore years as middle-aged men do of their childhood. Yet. when we recall the memories of Freshman year, it does not seem that Sophomore year has intervened. .It certainly was but a few days ago that we were wild over our Freshman victoriesf lVe made good Freshmeng no one doubted that. All expected we Would make good Sophomores, and they were not disappointed. But where is the love-lorn Junior ? lVhy, we are even the reverse. Clint and Sam have sworn off on the fem. sem. Mose has ceased to give athletic exhibitions, and Burbank has gone to Boston University. YVe are Juniors, then,hut not the traditional Juniors. Our college life is what loyal classmates make it. All that is neces- sary for future success is, that the enthusiasm of the past two years will he carried into all that we attempt. lVe will always have the same love for our Class, and these days will never he forgotten. 43 '01 L... :?E'm.1.' K -- i w , 1-:M '- xi N Z- 1 L g f-V - -Hs ., .,4 Q3 .1 ,N f' Er! ,.W fAf1-faiwa fQsw- ' f 1 fgtf- fff 4 11' H qag,,3,, .MQ1 Qblfi , ylgyin -Qlfm :FV 352 WA 'N u ff HQ x V - dam H 1 J L AX EQX Q ' -fin. 'h s' ar' H1 J in' NX' l xxx JN V 'fL'1f.' ful-A I 'yflwii'nF, .ggwmgi W' 'N 'L rX' U51 ' N df 55:5 H. ' A . QI V L.: 5 1.4 ffm 1. .- - ., 'ix ,,,M, ,4,H ,. ,.,,-ig 'A' , Zuisx Jrgyafz 1 4 X-QQ, ' f . ' . Wf?'W'1i5r L 1-fu f'5E-vw? 76 . -mul . f, N v N' fn, K0 Jil 'f 'fe' . nikk- K ,Q , N X , I he-226412 051 ,N e ' Zi'2'5'lM 7 '5:1-E? :xi 21719 , 1 - H , .L 1, -,.x -.H y .ww , 6.5 A 1-W N naw? y ,f ., , ff .. nb ? mf C07 mv N -- f, .5 X fvafl I X oufaltui J I f f f ng .ff f IL: M f I JZ' f jfa7,7w mr N 5 :I E!! MQW F ! ' 41 '-i'f.5S?!'5:4,7Z, , 'gf' ' ll., 4' '4 xlgfff' fxxxx 1x d min xr? ll ugh, -E i Ravi 'A an Li , J- 74 , EE gf f, W, X gi -f id, si -AT. ,f K-,ju . w wh V HHH, uf 7. 7 WL , X , ,, , H W 5 W Q iW5f Wjx ' A iw n X 2 af 1 fic? . f ' y ig ax. AV W A '1 H5 1 ,xx wt' 2 W- if Ny I ,z L' why 1,1 Zan x x M Q! JMX 'lux n I My xg W A I rn fl KX - X 1.... F . K 'W I lf! X v 'Ffa il' f - -. , V X ,:Sil25',yv.IFn 5 F 7, '1 If , X -A li, I Ir 'xx . X mv' Q .1 .. xx be 0730 la I V - Y VF AXY II -S-'j.R?-1. jriqwl 4 Y x 4 f' ' Y 2 if f 'Ml X !ts:?s4sf.H'Q , R ' AI' .fm F f ,J K-. , , M. -.gh XX , M M --1.1, .gay M.-if Th, wi Q I X Y. ' 1 -' u X34 .' fx l D 1-H-'Q K 'A '-,-' f V L' 2 -e'.:?'5 .J 2 f 1 ' ' 5 M Q gr. X: f,4!f.' . r ' ' , I f - gf? R X J -'ig '-lf, -IX ' 1' ,,'-lf' - ff 1 :1 ' .5 --2' elf.-L 'V' 1 , N --' 4' 1' nm 1 ' 1 ' , . Q . . , ,, , Q ' x x Y ' wh- he ' - '14 f 'Q 'val - -W-z ww M 1,1 ' YQ .gig 9' , W If ? 1 . W 1 I -fw.A:, 1 L r pix ff Mr vi gggisg ' , 1 .X ,f if hiv ' QL , ff' K , fm 5 yxdwliii I!!! -.:..: , 3 -ffl , I.: f r : Q V, 5 :T ,, . ' xy:-,!++ M 1 ' f X1 T42 Y A y ff, f'.::,fE?- M 1 - L: .2 ,' N11 ' ' Mu,- fl Y if A , -an . 443 sf 'M4ffHA- Sa' Q' u af: 15' ' :fm-.1:u. mf ' f ! war. 1, M -kiwi'-V 42:5 1 - -- ' , ,, V ' Ein wzf wb- 'ff J fi Em-Q X C527 3.- 1g.'.',',1:-' .F-I, r 'fi 1-. 'W . X X. - ' -: , - ik ,, :. W' ' .,,,n,. f if 5:-5 - .1 Q Y L, '- V- 3:2 tx: Nd K , 1 ' WI w . x - '-F' -Y A .v3,--by-j i Ll .f 1 in ,, . x H K -C six ,. , v.XN...i,., A M 1, G N at f I g 13 5215, 'Q Vj 'gl:, .,-Q hixxpi' 1 -- R 2 ,H A, bg VA. 4:12- E, H ' f 'MJ' Z - - , .' ef,15f' l1'5 ' G-f 4' A 'R-? K 3 f FV is i 'Q. 1 . E M i -i M my K -i .Y X k .10 V V il .35 xy, v i ii, f w V , V ' ,,',-Epi' 11 -T X xlkx A 3 faux 1,31-'V 1-WL E - ,. 5 ' T ., L TZA ' ' A ,, 1w,1M-.2Qgf2mQy4z2Q 'hm i f J f . K Lk 1 :S l3llLLllD OF THE ZXBUSED CRLF -alk- HERE was a gentle Jersey calfg Oh, meek and mild was he! That loved to stand and chew his cud And gaze 'round vacantly. One day he cruelly was sent To Dartmouth's distant plain, To graze on conic sections and To suck a knobbed cane. VVhen he had been there scarce a day, Ferocious dogs assailed This harmless creature, open mouthedg Then how the poor thing quailedl For oh! the canines fain would have Him join their boist'rous playg But Foot-ball is too rough, quoth he, And sadly turned away. But ah! these dogs relentless were, And, when the calf did dare, He turned him 'round, and to the pups Out spoke with feeble blare : - Pray let me be, poor doggies, pleaseg And go and roll your ball, I have no heart for active sportg I'll watch you, that is all. Alas, alas! those cruel curs Assailed him but the moreg Till bossy, overcome with tears, Sought kindly PreXie's door. Now, let us leave him standing there - Repress your sighs, I pray- And hoping he redress may gain, YVe'll softly steal away. 45 ,ff 1 -W . W M, BMW K -4 , ' Awww K M - 'iii ' WMk!i1 ,ff wa - 1, , , -'Ql5Q,H, jg 551 f X ,.J'y1T'-I- ' -Q Md.. -W P-, , -.4 ff, W, X:- 'l R Q 'I WH' Vla, 'EZEK44 'X-.Q 5 ' X 1, 1 , -VA X xv ,p.h,a,r-K -,F 1 fm, 1-QJ11 1--1' i V x? Mi ?llhg+:,Jug1'l' X W1 X 5 'N J ' ff-Affxh V 9 7 I Q5 X X A l , x , f 1 -nl U - x Ha. fx f Q mlm- Hwy. UL Qk wxf 4 A . Way, W lm , fi fgf' ' -: Www' '- N y J gy u wwks Rik E vi l ng L ' ,U1Qg4l'f'i Q fx . w X f -fx -l ye f :ff .ph A W' Y iii, K-5 2-si-if-He:Z FS ' 515 lllf-'KC-L Wl-tlujiwrsfx Yi fx 3F51 X W Q1k' 1'fA -1 '4,Q ff.' w SH A- .X -ff ' 'li1i 'N f 3M5fi,1Lirg.I1? W '9 3 'X N41 ,aw-Xi N Wax ,xffw-' I 'fx' bmi, I f '1A 'K , gi -Qm1s51'H'i. '5 5 TEV, If, 'Zifi-ii 1 ' -- ' ki' --' 'R ., Hl ffrgx 'Wi ' A X N . M- A - -A-3 H' I! kim 'WMU v :fx X5 Kg IEW ' 7' 'Tl 'A' 491 uf' I 1' ' x 4 ,f ' JH! -5 K-QV f 9 fx Q' 'J I-Til '-f 'igh NV ' i ! I lg 1' if ,5.1'l Y ' i,f ip ' Q7 - y A iw fx, Cx ,, 'N iff! 1 gg IV 5 f 1 x lim-,l f mrf6A Qi4 :v'ff 'E' fi 'gl J W 5' f! Xl - Nm WNW M5 I I 4 f ' . 41,45 .f XA x 1 lm 3f'llx !,W 51 ,5 gl I I - 1'mfw,wX 'X 5 V ' A f 414 , ff 94 'K 4 WY? 'X X IA, 1 ' ,Q ffm '51, JI' L: QW ', flu' 1 - Wm Yfj' 'A : P . .4 X f x. .:. Q i 'L M ' '. Of V1 N- H. X 5 ', :Y xsx y x A Xp 'N I -- xv ff Xb Hi ,- J? w 1 NN V . .g ,V N, Q ,g -Q' XX X I .A - X . , x - 'X 5 x Nil. F X X1 , , Nm 1 ,XXX XXX X THE SOLITUDE OF ALEXANDER FRESHMZIN. Ijln ISSS, Alexander Freshman, a muckeigwho was engaged in tilling the soil of his father's thrin, was sent, on his own request, to the desert island of-Iuan I-Ianoverandez, which lies several hundred rniles north of civilization. He was well supplied with trunks, umbrellas, d nee les and thread, and jamaica ginger. This poem expresses the sentiments that Fresh- man Felt on first landing on the solitary isiandj 7' 43 ex if AM a monarch of lizzie and flunlcg V I've a right to break windows and hootg Y3 From the centre as far as the june, l I am lord over all except Tute. Oh, Hanover! where is the charm That others have seen in thy face? Better dwell on my own papa's farm Than live in this horrible place. I am out of his fatherly reach, ' And a horse on my Greek I will own' Every Sunday I hear Pa Leeds preaehg I think he's as dry as a bone. The Sophs that strut over the green My form with indifference see: They remark that I might do to wean, 7 Their toughness is shocking to me. Society chinnings I love, Divinely I feast upon pears. Oh, had I the gall I would shove A lot 'neath my vest unaxvares. My hunger I then might appease, For the clubs fail to hll my demandg And the waiter grows weak in the knees When he sees my twelfth roll in my hand. But my Livy must now take a restg My beast I have hidden with care. Even now I, arrayed in my best, IVill seek the menagerie pear. Therels cribbing in every place, And cribbing, encouraging thought! Gives even Tute's chestnuts a grace, Provided you do not get caught. -LT P7'65Z2??87ZZ . Mke-P1'e.vz'rie1zz' SL C7'6l'CZ7fjf . Y?'ezzsm'er . HZkf07'Z.d7Z . Asif. ffzkfarzkzn .P7'ESZ'lZ76lZf . VER-P1'eIz'fz'e1z! Searelezfy . I9'L'lZ.Y7l7'E1' . Hz'sZorz'1zn . Ami. Hz3'Z0rz'a1z P7 6JZ'fl7E7ZZ' . Vice-Pf'eIz'ziefzZ Secrelavy . D'easzzrer . Hz4:!0rz'afz . Asn' . Hzbto:'z'a7z P1fesz'den! . Wee-Preszkimi Sefreiafjf . Treamrer . Hzb'Zorz'a7z . Assi. Hz'siorz'a1z 16155 ffieerog. -94.- '89. Class Color . . White. EDWARD BICKFCRD BLANCHARD CHRISTIAN PEDER ANDERSEN. DAVID NEWTON BLAKELY. HARRY MITCHELL FROST. XIVILLIAM DRUMMOND BAKER. SAMUEL RYAN CUTLER. 9 90. Class Color . '91 Class Color . 9 Class Color . . . Blue. JAMES HIRAM FASSETT. EDWARD STANIELS HOLMES. AMANDER EDWARD LESTER FULLER SMITI-I. JAMES BURTON REYNOLDS. XVILLIAM HARRY IDEXVEY. .. . Red. JOHN HENRY PROCTOR. FRED VVAYLAND YVOODCOCK. HERMAN HOXXYARD KIBBEY. CI-IARLES GILBERT DUBOIS. HERBERT ARTI-IUR BLAKE. PAUL HOLT BOWEN. . . Yellow. CI-IARLES HALL GOULD. GILMORE DELAPLAINE PRICE. WILLIAM TOXVNE GUNNISON. ERNEST BILL BqCDUFFEE. CI-IARLES ALBERT MANSON. WVILBUR LEIGI-ITON DUNTLEY. A Students ui the ,Cluadamiu and Ghandlar Qapartmauts. Name. Allen, Fredericlt James, AKE, Andersen, Christian Pecler, 1' EAU, Balger, lllilliam Drummond, AKE, Bard, George Parker, 1' SIJZM, Barrett, john, KKK, Bartlett, Ralph Sylvester, QAX, Blair, Henry Patterson, AAQ1, Blakely, David Newton, AKE, Blanchard, Edward Biclcford, KKK, Boyd, Archibald Campbell, SAX, Bradish, Fred Tilson, KKK, Buck, jonathan Irving, KKK, Bugbee, Frank Lewis, NPT, Curtis, Chester Bickford, jj AAG, Cutler, Samuel Ryan, tl' QJZM, Dartt, Frank Patten, AKE, Davis, Edwin Bell,i AKE, Davis, Ozora Stearns, GAX, Dearborn, Ned, T CDZM, Doane, Charles Eaton, -I' ZAH, Dow, Dexter Douglas, NPT, Earle, Vllillis Eben Banard, NPT, Ellis, Benjamin Franklin, AAID, Ferguson, Hardy Smith, 'l' CIJZM, Flagg, james Chester, AAf-lv, Frost, Harry Mitchell,i YT, Hale, lllilliam Pillsbury, Hazen, Charles Downer, AKE, Hazen, Frank Johnson, 1 YDAG, Hitchcock, George Hiram, AAIP, Ingham, Leslie Howard, QAX, Kendall, Nathan, AKE, Kennard, Samuel Center, 1 KKK, Kingsbury, Albert Edward, KKK, Kingsbury, George Byron, KKK, Knight, Harold lfVarren, SAX, Mason, Joseph Henry, GAX, -005.9406- Seniors. A Residence. Lizlzerirk, Ilfe. Sf. yokizsllzzljf, VY. f2l7'1lZf1Zg'f07Z Ellis, Ilfu. 0JCjQ77'lI', Iliff G7'!ZfZ07l, W. Eliol, Eff. Il!zz7zchr:fe1', Iliff Ilfzzrlbornzzgh, Iliff ffzzdswz Cwzfre, Ili ff Calais, flff. , PVMI Rrzfzzhyh, 1722 fflZ7 ZUl.L'h, flfasr. HH1'fyf77'FL VZ. IlCfw Czzrile, Iliff I',C'f6'7'607'0Z!g'k, Ili if Sf7'i7ISfiL,Z!i, VZ. flfafzrhcsler, Iliff uiantifir. Room. Mrs. Swett's. R. H. II. C. H. A. Mrs. Swett's. R. H. 3. Miss Sherinarfs. Mrs. Swett's D. H. II and I2 R. H. 1. C. H. 2 and 5 D. H. II and I2 Mrs. Haslcellls A. A. CD. Hall T. H. 20 A. K. E. Rooms 2 Mrs. Swett's Wfzite River 7Zl7Z5fZ-072, Vi. D. H. 7 Affafz, Iliff ffa1'wif!2p01'z', Ilkzss. ' PVesz' Gflowf, W. IVor!h T6ezy?17'rzQ VI. Peorizz, ffl. Ilorifzzrzzzf Ilia. filzfzovcr, Iliff Porflzzlzzd flfe. C0llC07'Zli Iliff Sl. Yohvzsbzzly, VI. Wnifqielrf Iliff ffrwzowr, Iliff Clwcifmri, Ohio. Clevelrzzzff Ohio. flfazzchcsfer, Iliff ffa!61'oo!P, Ilfars. f!0!6ran!E, Ilfars, Cffnrfesfolz, PV. PQI. flfzzrfborozzgb, Iliff -L9 Mr. Russell's A. A. fb. Rooms T. H. IO and I2. T. H. 9 and II. T.'H. 18 and zo T. H. ro. A. A. 211. Hall. R. H. 13. W. H. 17. C. H. I and 3 C. 'H. I and 3. Mr. G. Hitchcock's R. H. 19. R. H. IQ R. H. 12. D. H. I7 D. H. 17. R. H. 1. R. H. II. Name. Miner, George Ephraim,i QDAQ, Morgan, Ioseph, KIDAGJ, Morrill, Nelson Edwin Baker, CIJAG, Moulton, Clarence Egerton, KKK, Newton, Wlilliam Morrison, AACIP, Perkins John Russell, 1 GAX, Philbrick, Frank VVilliam, AAGD, Randolph, Frank, Redlield, Burt Henry, YY, Reynolds, Frank John, 1' EAU, Riley, Edward Smith, WDZM, Robie, 'Walter Franklin, KDAG, Ross, Edward Irving, Ross, lonathan Carpenter, AKE, Sanborn, Irving Ellis, AK E, Smith, Fred Everett, NPT, Sparhawk, George Francis, ji QIHAG, Sullivan, XValter Seager, GJAX, Thompson, Josiah Griswold Graves, AAG, Warden, Oliver Sherman, NPT, 'Wellman, James Albert, -1' EAU Wlheat, Alfred Adams, AAKII, XVillard, Herbert Jackson, 1 AKE, XVilliamson, Edward Lincoln, KKK, Abbott, 'William Tabor, SAX, Bacon, Alvin Henry, CDAG, Bacon, 'William Augustus, SAX, Baehr, Albert Hugo, i OAX, Barrows, Elijah Porter, T EAU, Beacham, Minot Hersey, AKE, Beebee, Amander Edward, 1 CDAGJ, Benton, jay Bayard, SAX, Boynton, Perry Sanborn, AAQJ, Boynton, Wlilliam Pingry, KKK, Bugbee, Perley Rufus, T IIIZM, Campbell, Clifford Wesley, T Canty, john Patrick, i' CIPZM, Caswell, Charles Oscar, ji Charles, 'Will Atkinson, KKK, Chase, Frederick Goodwin, T, EAU, Cheney, Clinton Murray, AKE, Cogswell, Wlilliam, Jr., NPT, Residence. St. ffohfzrouljf, W. T 7'l7ZZ.Ql Alills, Tex. Ifocheslor, NH DVM! Rezfzffolzih, Vt. Provifzcelozwz, Ilffzsr. Soulh Berwirfe, Ilia. lnorlmzoulli, Ill Hi ff!lZll2IZ1fl71!Z, l7Vz's. Dover, A511 C!IZl'L'71Z0lZZ', IVIZ Lzzwreazre, Marr. Bnz:z7ol'aQ Vt. I:fzz7zoz1rf', 1V.hC Si. yohlzromgf, VZ. Sl. Yohlzrozrfjv, VZ. Tznzorirlge, W. We.vl Rrzizzlohh, Vl. TWU, Ohio. 1A7'II5hLt!I, IV If Zllozzroe, A111 Cornish, NH. zlhshzzrz, NH Sf. '70h7ZIbZli:1', Vf. Albzzfzy, IV K Juniors. Dearborn, George Van Ness, 1 GAX, Earle, Charles Selden, Earle, George Winburn,i QIDAQ, Earle, Williarn Phineas,j2 CDAG, Eaton, Harry Mitchell, KKK, SI. Yokzzsbznjf, Vi. Sebago Lake, Ziff. r'7f8lI9Q77'!I1 fllasr. C!ETfEZII7IFL Ohio. l Vi1z!o7' Park, Flo. Porfrfzzozrrfi, 1V.Hf Eos! Cozzsmble, .IV K Gznildhall, Vi. LZDIQUIZ, Ili If Pzzrzzrlozm, Cal. . 1Vof'f!2 P0lIw'6f, Vl. lVesz'c1'Q', Rf Porimzozzlk, AAH 1Vofu11z1z7'kel, IVH. Lowell, Zlfasr. lIfmo'Ue1', AZH Sl. yohfzronfjl, Vi. Salem, lllrzrs. Nlzrkzm, Nflf Iferzllv Hill, life. A'en!'.r flill, filo. llffczlone, N Y Lilflelon, zllfl 50 Room. R. H. 9. R. H. 9. R.H. 5. C. H. 2 and 5. D.H.i1 and 12. D. H. 3. A. A. fb. Hall Miss Powers'. T. H. 18 and 20. T. H. io Mr. Russell's. R. H. 9 D. H. 8. A. K. E. Rooms 1 A. K. E. Rooms I. T. H. io and 12. C. H. 2 and 5. C. H. 2 and 5 Mr. G. Hichcoclis C. H. I and 3. 2. A. Tl. Rooms Mr. G. Hichcock's A. K. E. Rooms 2. Mr. G. Hichcoclds D. H. 7 VV. H. 23 D. H. 7 R. H. io C. B A, K. E. Rooms 4 R. H. 6 Prof. Bisbee's YW. H. 9 and I 1 D. H. I4 Davison Cottage Mr. G. Currier's T. H. IS Gymnasium . T. H. 16. Mrs. XV. W1 Chase's A. K. E. Rooms 3 R. H. 2 Mr. Purmont's. T. H. I7 and IQ. T. H. IU7 and I9 R. H. 6 T. H. 23. Name. Fassett, james Hiram, AAQIJ, French, George Alberni QDAG, Gault, Matthew, jj KKK, Gerould, john I'Illf2111l,i KKK, Grover, Frederick Orville, IPAQ, Hall, Charles Albe, 1' IIPZM, Hanson, George Murray, AKE, Hardy, Charles Augustus, AAKIH, Hilton, Henry Hoyt, AAKD, Holmes, Edward Staniels, 1' EAU, Hoyt, Frank Coburn, 1 HDZM, Hull, Galen Downer,jf, 'lfT, Humphreys, Clifton Stewart, 1' HIIZM, Hutchinson, Harry, AKE, Jones, Daniel Pratt, 1' fl1ZM, Leavens, George Albert, 1' HIYZM, Locke, Arthur Horton, NPT, Macdonald, Forrester Alexander, AKE, Mann, Williaiii Franklin, 1 LDZM, Matthewson, Ozias Danforth, NPT, McDonald, john Francis, McDutfee, XVillis, NPT, Mills, George Sherman, SAX, Montgomery, Clarence Elwood, AALD, Morgan, Riilliam Gerry,1 1l'T, Morrison, Edwin john, 1 KKK, Moses, George Higgins, NPT, Norton, 'Willizurnjj KIJAS, Nutt, Howard Evans,jj AAflf, Odlin, XfVilliam, KKK, Perkins, Charles Albert, 'tI 1', Perkins, Thomas Allen, AA1l2, Pringle, Henry Nelson, Reed, Will Eugene, AKE, Reynolds, Iames Burton, AAIIJ, Roberts, Henry Ambrose, KKK, Robinson, Charles Frederic, AKE, Robinson, Maurice Henry, 1 AKE, Rowe, Walter Warren, Ruggles, Daniel Blaisdell, 1' EAU, Safforcl, Moses Victor, I AAIIJ, Scruton, Leon Elmonte, 1' EAU, Seavey, joseph Augustus, 1 Sherburne, Elmer David, KKK, Shirley, lidward Newton, AAG9, Smith, Lester Fuller, AKE, Sparhawk, Sain, AFT, Stavers, George Boardman, KDAQ, Tyler, Richard Knickerbocker, 1 EAU, Upham, Richard Dana, OAX, Residence. lV175h1m, 1V.H. P!az'm1z'!!c, Colm. Hobkseli, Nfi flnllzlv, Ai H. Sl. 706115611 ry C1fm'1'c, C'0llfL77'!li Af FL 1JE7'7jfS hu fig, Ok 10. f17'!flIg'f07l, rlfzzrs. Lowell, rlhzrx. Pblzzaznih, fllllxx. Parlwz 011172, Aff fl C0a21'!e.r!aw1z, .Nuff P07'fIl7l07lfh, Nfff Porlmzzzzzlh, AMT Dover, Afflf A1'!z'1zglufz, flfasx. P01'l.tnmzzM, ATFL L11zw'1'm'1f, Zlfrmv. ffl1lA!Z7'.Yf, Alfi IVhe1'Zork, PY. Room. T. H. I7 XY. H. 16 W. H. 9 and II D. H. 6 W. D. H. 6 R. H. I5 A. K. E. Rooms 2 W. H. I5 T. H. I7 W. H. 18 W. H. 18 D. H. IO Davison Block A. K. E. Rooms 4 R. 141. 7 W. 1-1. I5 R. 11. 3 A. K. E. Rooms 5 Davison Cottage T. H. I3 and I5 ydlildlifd Plzzifz, rllfzss. W. H. 18 Rorhesfer, Aff If IP0cb6.v1fe7', Nfff , P01'f57lZ07lf6, AZ H. Ffjfebzzqgf, Zlfe. ffL'lZlZikL'7', AC fl E'a1zkZi7z, Iliff PVczu!Pfgzz1z, ffl. CnY'fl7g'0, ffl. flzzzzormr, Aiff Broakbfzz, Af Y. Saulh Be1'7111'rk, IVff. ffWeijQ27'd Cezzlre, VZ, Mrs. S. A. Brown's Mrs. S. A. Brown's T. H. I3 and I5 R. H. I3 R. H. I5 R. H. I7 XV. H. 23 D. H. Io. R. H. 7 R. H. 2 D. H. 3 D. H. I4 IfVz'epi1zg PVn!e7', 1VeZ1. A. K. E. Rooms 3. G!67Z.Y HIZZJ, IV. Yi PV11lEg'if!aQ A111 ,417e1'e1171f!2, Biff .fl17e1'e4z'1'!k, Zlffzf W ifzchexieif, zlgfnss. ffafzaver, Aff fl A'z'Zfe1j.', Ilia. Ii'0chc5z'w', A1 fl. Pelham, rVIl Co7zro7'czQ A511 Cofzway, Iliff Wi11rhe1!1f1', ilfmx. .BU7'!l.7lg'f07'Z, VZ. P01'!.vuzazn'k, flffff. PV11shi1zgz'o1z, D. C . .New York, Ai K 51 R. H. 8 ' Gymiiasium. A. K. E. Rooms 6. A. K. E. Rooms 6 T. H. 2 Prof. Ruggles'. T. H. I3 and I5 ' R. H. IO Prof. Qui1nby's D. H. II and I2 T. H. 9. A. K. E. Rooms 5. R. H. I7 R. H. I7 Mr. N. Chase's D. H. I3 Name. lWhite, Leon Edward, lliilliams, Eben, jj llfoods, Fred Dutton, T KDZM, Abbott, Charles Francis, Abbott, John, APT, Abbott, Nathaniel Thurston, Allison, james Francis, SAX, Bailey, lVilliam Thomas, 1 AAIIH, Banhl, Frank Milton, AA41, Barnard, Frank Eugene, NPT, Barton, George Carlton, Blake, Herbert Arthur, KKK, Bowen, Paul Holt, T ZAH, Bugbee, Edmund Jonathan, NPT, Campbell, Louis Joseph, AACIJ, Carleton, 'Walter Tenney, KKK, Carson, Paul,T ZAH, Choate, Sidney Grant, KKK, Cobb, 'Walter Davis 1, AAQ, Colby, Herbert Everett, SAX, Conant, David Sloan, KKK, Cook, james Albert, AA1lP, Curran, james Martin, fI'AS, Dade, lVilbur Irving, Doring, Robinson Lincoln, j KKK, DuBois, Charles Gilbert, AKE, Edson, Marshall Otto, NPT, Eggleston, 'Willard llfebster, T fl'ZM, Fish, Ferda Pearson, French, Arthur lWillard, T QDZM, George, Guy, NPT, Gilman, Burton Smith, AKE, Goodwin, Harry Beal, KKK, :I-Iazen, lrving Adelbert, KKK, Heath, Albert Cheney, AAKD, Hobbs, Thomas, T EAU, Holton, Harry Sylvester, AAQ1, Hopkins, Herbert Salisbury, SAX, Kibbey, Herman Howard, flPAS, Ladd, 'William Palmer, AALD, Little, Charles Sherman, T RIJZM, Lord, Edward Thomas Sumner, AKE, Residence. Bfzrfon, Vf. llfezzdofz, Zllzzss. DVM! Helzfzikeif, Ili HY Sophomores. P17551 Gara'1zs1', Blass. Rarhesleff, AMEX Ross C'or7ze:', file. Dublin, Iliff llfrzrfizzzz, N11 Zwzsfizm, JlfH. Frmzklifz, AMY. Grzzfztkzzliz, Iliff ffollzbzfnzz, flfrzsr. B7'00kbl7Z, Jlf Y. f1,QZ7'lff07'lli VZ. Ifzzlzover, ZXTH BJVIZIWVKL Zllars. I?amz'oMh, Aff Y. K'irkw0orL Ill. Ifzzmmer, flflff Dmwflle, llflf N0l'!h Tbezyforzzz Vi. Ellswnrffz, Ziff. Sf7'f7lghfE!llZ Hints. Jfoclporf, Zlffzss. PEl'1j', llfe. DVM! Rzzvzdolph, VZ. Iflfa:'fexfe1', Hfrzst. 1671170724 VI. lVe.v! RHIZJUQA, Vi. nfammg NH fl!e1'z'a'e1z, .llffli R1z1z11'0Q5!i, Vi. Dowr, zlflf Hz17'zyQ21'4L VZ. zlfew Befzjizrd, Hlass. 111711 zz fb esier, Af ff. BZl7'Zi7lgf071, VZ. Ufzllbzzajf, Blass. zlfewpart, Ai H. Lavzmrfer, Jlfff lVebs1'e1', Iliff Liffzrzhgfofz, Zlfff. McKenzie, Alexander Anderson, T HIYAS, Ear! Corzrmble, lllf Y. Morrill, Alpheus Baker, T EAU, Plummer, Frank lfVentworth, SAX, Pollens, Louis, -Ir., AKE, Pond, Evarts ll7ilson, KKK, Cofzcard, IVH. dlzzlziefz, Zllzzsr. ffmzozfer, Jliff. .Fzzlfr Chunk, Va. 52 Room. Miss Abbott's. T. H. 16. R. H. 15. W. H. io and 12. R. H. 5. Mr. G. Currierls. D. H. 22. Rood House 4. A. A. fb. Hall. Mr. H. L. Carter's. Mr. Pelton's. lV. H. IO and 12. R. H. 16. Mrs. Hasl:ell's Prof. Campbell's. Rood House 4. Emerson Block Mr. Sharpe's. Mr. Cobb's. Emerson Block. C. H.A VV. H. IO and 12. Dr. How's G. H. IO Miss Richai-dson's Dr. Frost's. D. H. 25 Prof. Hazen's. G.H.7 Prof. Hazenls. D. H. 4. 'W. H. IQ Mrs. Swett's Mrs. Swett's. Rood House 4 R. H. 12. A. A. fb. Hall R. H. 4 WY H. 2 Mr. Dewey's Emerson Block Mrs. Swett's. D. H. 25 S. A. H. Rooms. Mr. Miner's Prof. Pollen' s R. H. 18. Name. Porter, Alfred, T QHZM, Prichard, Fred Elmer, QAX, Proctor, John Harvey, AA1lP, Pulifer, VVilliz11n Hazelton,T QDZM, Quint, john Hastings, NPT, Richardson, Dan Carl, 1 AKE, Rowe, Frank Eleazer, jj IPAQ, Sanborn, John Crockett, jr., AKE, Sargent, Herbert Eugene, T QDZM, Smith, Carson Abijah, T EAH, Smith, Charles Manly, AAKI1, g-vsllllllll, Daniel Leon, 1 Smith, WVillis Orange, AKE, Stanley, Williaiii Edward, TKIDZM, Tewksbury, Edward Wlingate, SAX, Thompson, Lawrence, 1 AA41, Trull, joel Frank, AKE, WValker, john, T IIPZM, Wfalker, Sidney Grant, T QJZM, NVarren, Charles Bowen, KKK, YVatson, George Marshall, SAX, WViley, Horton, NPT, Wlilley, Clarence Henry, XVoodcock, Fred Waylancl, KKK, VVright, William, Residence. Davfer, Nfli Bf'rzzz?21f'ri, Vt. H?zfzavm', NUT Si. ffohmlzznjf, VZ. Dover, .Nfl Ufrz!e1'bz17j', VZ. Wz'lzfhe:fr1', Jlfmvr. Lfzrurczzrf, llifasx. Pbflzozzlhi, jlffi LVM! Bf'ai7z!1'cf, Vi. PVGSI jellllffllldg VI. L6'b!?7Z07Z, AMY flffz1zc!2e,vz'r'f' Ceizlre, Vi. 1Vew Lofzzfarz, Nfli lVe.vi Rzzmiayh, Vi. Cwzforzi, Nffgf. Sl. jfuhzzslfzzfjf, Vt. 1V EZUIIZ I7 rfrcff, JV H. GITZIW-L'f!l2 Marr. Craydorz, Iliff fbzverbill, AUT lvtlfif, ffl. Bnrfofz Lazzziifzg, VZ. pVi1IC0E7Z!Z707Z, Marr. Q Rorhcsfer, Nfflf Freshmen. Allen, Harry Carley, SAX, Anderson, XVilliam Henry, Jr., T EAU, Andrews, Harry Elmer, 1 YT, Baehr, EmilArthur,jj QAX, Baldwin, Samuel Prentiss, AKE, Bartlett, Alfred, T QIDZM, Barton, Jesse Morton, NYY, Belknap, XWillis Clayton, QAX, Bennett, Carson Peel, KKK, Bernstein, Nathaniel, jj Berry, Francis Lindsay, Blackwood, John Alden, T HDZM, Bliss, Don Carroll, KKK, Blood, Edward Francis, Brigham, Wliitiiey Gleason, T LDZM, Brown, Forrest, AACD, Brown, James Scribner, KKK, Cazin, Max,T YIPZM, Chapman, F rank Bowditch, Clark, Charles Allen, GAX, Cook, Edmund Curley, Coombs, Harry Eugene, B7'00kfi6ZQZ 171. GZEIZZUUOIIZ LZ. dlzz7zche.rff21', 1'Vff1f Clezfelafzzzi Ohio. Clewelzmrzl Ohio. Elini, life. Nf1vj5o7'f, NYIL Berlin, VZ. 747zz9'1zer, ACH Omaha, KVM. Dowf, JYH Corzrarrl, .Affl Cof'im'!2, VZ. Wes! Fzzirlee, VZ. ffurlsofz, Jlfzzsr. .41m'.r6mjf, flfezsr. .711 anrhfsler, Iliff Cajbpeijielri, Vt, Allllffljl, Me. Ijfflfflflffl, Vi. LVM! Fzzirlcr, Vl. YWKLWNX, VZ. 53 Room. Episcopal Chapel. Miss Abbott's Mrs. Proctor's Miss Abbott's R. H. 18 R. H, I4 T. H. 2 A. K. E. Rooms 7 KD. Z. M. Rooms C. B Mr. D:-:wey's Mrs. Haskell's C. H. A ill. Z. M. Rooms Dr. Frost's Mr. N. Chasels R. I-I, I4 Emerson Block Emerson Block Mrs. Swett's. Rood House D. H. IO Miss Abbott's. D. H. 22 Mr. I. G. Currier's Dr. Frost's Prof. 'Worthen's. Dr. Newtonls R. H. to Mr. H. L. Carter's D. H. 3 Mrs. Gove's Mr. Howard's Thompson House Mrs. Govels. Mr. Berkeley's R, H. 15. Thompson House. Thompson House Mr. Russell's. T. H. 24 Dr. How's Mr. Miner's T. H. 21 Gate's House Thompson House Thompson House Name. Coon, George Bailey, AACD, Cox, Ralph Eastman, T CDZM, Crowley, John Henry, AACD, Cummings, Allen Curtis, KKK, Davidson, Edward Salisbury, T EAU, Doty, Vernon Augustus, T QAX, Duntley, Wfilbur Leighton, T EAU, Earl, WVilliam Bruce,T EAU, Eaton, Valentine XVinters, AKE, Emerson, VVilliam Robie Patten, AKE, Flanders, Frank Blodgett, KIJAG, Folsom, Henry Herbert, NPT, Geiger, VVilliam Frederick, KKK, Gifford, Charles Bartlett, T Gilchrist, Allen R., T EAU, Gould, Charles Hall, IPAQ, Gould, Ralph Wedgwood, NPT, Gunnison, William Towne, TY, Hartshorn, Edward, T CPZM, Hayes, Frederick Legro, SAX, Heywood, Edwin Jerome, KKK, Hildreth, John Lewis, Ir., T AAKIJ, Hinds, Izunes, IIPAG, Holland, Bert Ellisworth, IPAQ, Hoyt, Fred Gillingham, T KIPZM, Tde, Philip Sheridan, T CDA9, Usley, Arthur Benjamin, TfDZM, jones, Edwin Emery, TCDZM, Kemp, Charles Linus, AKE, Kinney, George Edward, Kreutzer, Fred, TT, Lakeman, Frank YVebster, T SAX, Lamprey, Charles Maitland, HDY, Libby, Edward Norton, KKK, Libbey, Ira Frazier, Lord, Samuel julian, T KKK, Manson, Charles Albert, AALI1, McDuffee, Ernest Bill, T HPZM, Michel, James Phil, T EAU, Miller, jason George, KKK, Mirick, Hiram Milton,T EAU, Norton, Herbert Franz jean, LDAG Norton, Joseph Merrill, AKE, Noyes, Charles Hermon, T KKK, Otterson, VVilliam Curtis, Pattridge, Loren Eugene, KDAG, Potter, Elmer Carlton, SAX, Price, Gilmore Delaplaine, T EAU, Putnam, john VVallace,T NPT, Randall, Asa Grant, T CDZM, 1 Residence. fhzfzovor, NH Ififlefy, M e. Plfoskifzgtofz, D.C. 1Vo7'Z6 YWey o1'fL Vi. flfezflmfk, O. B1'zzaYo7'a', VZ. Iforhfslfr, Iliff. Lowell, Him-.r. flfL'7'lZfhZ.S, Tenn. Czzzzdzkz, ALE! fLIIlZL'!Z5Z'E7', A5111 Dover, Nfl Peoria, HZ. Gorhrzm, fV.H. for! fllfzdirozz, Ia. Zllz'1z11oopoIi.v, l'lf2l7Z7L. fhzrforflill, fliers. 1lY1'MJ1'rL ANY. Some1'm'!lc, Jlfasr. Groot foils, .4V.fJ. Clareozolzf, NH C' zz11z67'z'zzgfe, liars. Wfifzchcsfor, rlforx. WZ.f7110f, Jlfff. B'1'rzczQ?17'zf, JV If SZ. joburbwjf, VI. J.fll!l?7'Z.t'k, Aff. Lozfrlolz, Afff. Em! Coriufh, Vi. Yhozforai Vi. Lyons, AT Y Absllzza, zlifl fVorz'h Efzstozz, Afrzrs. Limilzglofz, Ulf. Uffs! B u.rz'o1z, Jlfe. Jlf1z1zrhosz'e7', AZH. SZLIZCUUA, Alfl E1'1z1z7o1'1zf Vi. Dubuque, Ia. rlfE7'Z-07671, Iliff Lyons, Af Y. M Porioff, Ziff. zlifidfflfiozcfzz Sprilzgv, VZ. Afkilzsozz Depot, A511 .B7'00k6f7Z, Ili li Poarflmfz, Vi. Sozzlh Evrmizzghfzlzz, flfnst. Pom' S!2ef'1fm1z, I T. I6m'Zzz7zzzQ VY. Wa!er'oof'o', Ilfe. 5-L Room. Mrs. Coon7s. Mr. Miner's. A. A. 111. Hall. Thompson House. Mrs. Haynesl Miss Ahbott's. R. H. 10. Prof. Pollens'. Prof. Qui1nby's. W. H. I3 Thompson House Mr. Berlceley,s Thompson House Miss AhlJott's. Mrs. Haynes' Dr. Newton's Dr. Newtonis. D. H. 2. Davison Cottage D. H. 9. W. H. 22 Rood House. W. H. 22. W. H. 24. fb. Z. M. Hall. Mrs. Robertsi Mrs. Swett's. W. H. 13. A. K. E. Rooms 3. Thompson House XV. H. 21. D. H. 2 Miss Powersi Mrs. Swett's. Thompson House. D. H. I. W. H. 9 and 11. Mr. Langillis. Mrs. Haynes'. XV. H. 2. rs. VV. XV. Chasf-:'s. T. H. 24. Mrs. Swett's. Mrs. Swett's. Rood House. J Gate s House 15. Mrs. Gove's. Prof. Quimby's. Dr. Newton's. Mrs. Swett's. Name. Reed, Fred Patrick, AKE, Rogers, Albert Elisha, T EAU, Rollins, Jordan Jackson, NPT, Salinger, Alex. David, NPT, Sargent, James Belknap, LDAQ, Schwarz, Morris Louis, T KIPZM, Seavey, Walter Ham,T CDZM, Shirley, Barron, Shurtleff, Merrill, SAX, Sparhawk, VVillis Tucker, CDA9, Story, Lucas Kingsbury, AKE, Stoughton, William George, AKE, Strong, Arthur Mitchell, AAQIJ, Thompson, Marshall Putnam, AKE, Thompson, Wlalter Stephen, GJAX, Tilton, Bertram Moses, TLIIZM, Wa1'cl, Frederick Spalding, T EAU, Wfeeks, Charles Lord, T EAIT, Residence. Wefpz'1zg Wa!e1', JVM Piermozzl, Ni H. .Porflzrlzzlz Iliff. Rofkesfer, MIK Bclhel, VZ. P07'fJlll0L!!fQ, Nfl. Dover, Afflf. ff7Z!Z70TJ6l', .Mfl fV1112fz'.t'Ui!Zf, Iliff lifes! Rmzflalyik, Vi. Sf. Afbzzzzr, Vt. St. jfohfzsbzzfjf, PY. A zzbzzwzdrzle, fllars. Lzz'zu1'wzre, zlfass. fQ'1l7ZkZ7A7Z, A5155 Po1'l.w1z0n!!?, .Iliff lv'YKI7.7ffZr?ftI', Affl Chelsea, Illzzsr. Room. A. K. E. Rooms 3. Rood House. Rood House. D. H. 9. T. H. 9 and II. Mr. Miner's. R. H. 7. W. H. 24 Rood House. Gates House. Mr. B. McCarthy's. A. K. E. Rooms 7. Mrs. W. NV. Chasets. Gates House. Mrs. Haskell's. Mr. Miner's. Mrs. Swett's. Prof. Quimbyls. XVeston, Frank Irvinggi OAX, Rfwre, films. D. H. 5. Wfilkins, Frank Kimball, T KIPZM, ffnfzfock, Ni ff C. H. I2. TChaudler Departm ent. 1Lz1tin Scientiic Course r X ' ' ' X ' 11 -r ' XX X X X' ' X 'X :X-Xy .. ' H .JX. . - . X - X. 1-rf--XXXXQJ X- -:-' X .X X ' X 3 ' Xf- X,,.X- X X X X - ,LEX-X df , 'X ,X f' 75 ' -,-, XXJJSXHI XX' ' x?.X1X'?' ,-1 X XX' X I .'1X X il iff? X ' Eff Q J .WX X ,X . M: 'T X X -3X -a X X X , ffl, 1 J '-L V,3' . ,XX Xv gX :3 iff! . Xj. Y X 'IH - X X X. - X :KXIGJQ ' ' ' ' fl ,. '14X:'X- I-1 Xgyuwe lsgmylwt XX Y. I 1 ,-,EFX-Q X X,.. XXX-XM, ,.X, -X X X 1- -- X' 1-Til!1-mi-'iififiiiexvfime,nfuLn5!Xq1!.J!rXXX - WQXXXQXX-iv5r.Iuy!y'm,5, Y X X X - fe X X-,X gf? X41 , '. iff 5 'QQS X - X x -MXXXN l,4fqX,XXXv7 ' X- ' X X X. -'XXf.'X X X - :: XX X . . XX X. -'Lf ' LX .V-:X ' ...Wa ' .,, X EX X- ,X X 24,2 WX X XX-,Xs .,X 2-Q. X ' 91 1--2 if ' Y- ' -.-X-X 4 1 ' ,NX-.XXVEX ' XV ' f '. iz-- XETV X X XX X 2. ' XX, X , -'X '1 'X-X -XXX, EX! u gvi,EQ3XLiijLX fh.'El-EF' - - - XX.f'X 1g ' , .X 1 - - .XXX - Y Y . X gf lk, ' XX U3-1 ' iw X -.1 XXXXXVXXX ' ' n X - X 'HEX-P ' if .,X A it - alfa- Xnggjf, ' X-, fxXg'?':'l X.: 7 . -'f X Lug- i ' X X Xa ' nf 'Emi X . ' ' X ' . - 1 i.ffi5:' 1' X- :Tn X X1 X431-. X . - X -9.- ' ffvifv 'VifS'w'74'5i+-iidfifvffy J'fi'E:i 1V Xpi ' Y' ' J' ' X il 'Xl X X. 'f31X.ff5a5XfM,dXXxi?' . X ,X Y-I 'XX 7.15 .fy ' ,I - X X 'X X ' fi X ' .X L-i' X X --f . X I .J X. - .MTE .ifaiu XXX X . X , - ,X - AN l A '..,.. LJ X X ' X ' :BMX I ' --nw N X X .. ' ' - - -Xin- . X X. XX X X X X Xi X ' . 4' . X 7 . Y 'g X ' N. ' 1 X Y ' - ' ' 'X 1 . 1- -f W --- , . ,.. ' X XX X jg - X X -1 , - 'C X' . 1 - '11, ' . , . , ' , Q ' X XX-iX.g'Jr 23 X .1-X L Ull - -X..lXXr ms X- lihpgh, ,XXX H 'X -fi 27- .R - 1 ' - E X' I.. n X ,X '.f l,.J- V ' AXXX- HX, -'-X',',-XXXXXLEXX X - -X - - , N-X354 - 7'-X-. j -1: - X 79'-'-Xt'--'E ' - WT ij .X-:Z-712 -X' HX--1' X FW' X 121-EX4 ' '. 7 J X ,X 1'2 f.fl'?T'J- jXX:X - 'X LX FQ!-.U5 'MX' X. EJXXX.-X ?.-13.11 'f,X'.L-'X X 21 ' ffgirf Xi' f . fs- . A --1-w A' .. , .X ,X-X XX - .:- L X , X ., X.- X- X-4 'XX-X'X ' VX 4 X ' Q, . I.-.7,- 'x'?-:,X1f'X X 1 ' !l..1.HX-X .SL ' J V . '- X X ,XX F X -X7-X XXX,-XXXX1 ggXXig,,, - Xl, .XX X4:XT?'-- dig., , X E H'--XXX ' Xu, --fy ,jk -yvX.,',. 'Z XXX, 'X X 'X X175 -XXI' JX- rT: ' -- +A mi - 'IE S -X-X'l'l ' ' 11 f ' --- ---k... ..,..-f- , ,-,,J.'-x- muff? L -0 , ,,. ,Y ,lf-13' -HFV W- .I il- '- wif-ly' .l ' 'fffd ? if 'II Q kg.-:'13gA, . '---'- uma' 'Pk-'I ikfi 1 iT- ' ' ll 'iiffgf N1i:. 51 -45 5 gafif 'MM 9-IM' xii' 6+ -- fi' I -' M itl if iiiiiilfj lj llli llul Cl5f2fT? lu:nf57 'fi -Af - E14 ' ' ,, ' f V 35 5 I V .v.. .-. ......., Y, 1!1I I . IJ' ,V Q A .ml ni. f tw . ',.-.: '.I- All ' . HIM w l:7J.'fi' ' WP '- I 'I VT' Yr- I 1- iii if ,: ',1-p,' . L51 ' 1 'f f-., V31 I Um -'f Q M . f f .I , --5 ulH!irxl:,7:f'2il ' e' 7 X 1 QA! 'f ' llx V 4-if N'NT 1 gj5 A ff '4 NX j if N , IH -x -i w I Will g A'!'.' :Q i QM -:sex 'V i f, f ?,,L f 1?fQwffg fffFf J wr M'i1y,'mf'fuk ' 1 . W' V ll, he IW? ' GW Hmm ,133 f , . ' -Irrefh 'X ' 'Q- 'mm mmn 1f 'Mj 9 , 'H '-951:551--gg--miy' -,-1:- -L ::r- -r aa a. nh V, WI! I -s1: !LiV!' WJ,-ix 1- .Il-,M ll 5, Nga ' f if- I 1 QA' Iflbfyfl H-ff K - - YV M P, I I1 - f f . 'XM' 5 fff15l! ffWf7! , ,. ,. wwf' if 'M' ll' 'fir-QQ 'Q fk'1QXd'1!l.W,-y '74 1 if LEAF FROM 'iFi3lUNlTl OF HllNOlZER.i' Homo insapfens, variety medians. , l x VARIETY of the germs homo, locally distributed in the vicinity of the larger New England colleges, Al l migrating frequently into neighboring regions where ,,- whiskey, cigars, ladies, and other provender f abounds. He is nocturnal in habits, and the people of Hanover are, at times, kept awake by his harsh, raucous cries, resem- bling those of the orang-outang, howling monkey, agricultural student, and other representatives of the order P7'z'77zzzz'es, whose names we refrain from mentioning in a purely scientific sketch. By day, when not asleep, 77Z6lZ7Z'CZ' resort in a subterranean apartment beneath the Medical College, where they have been observed gambollingl and frisking about with a Wonderful agility in the absence of their keeper or professor, preying, meanwhile, upon sundry pLZZLfL'7'6S fiefzzfzciz' with sharp knives, stomach-pumps, etc., which eminent morphologists consider analogous to the teeth and nails of their allies, the anthropoph- agites of the South Sea Islands. The Cranium of the variety is small, cerebrum, of inferior size and coarse texture, due either to heredity or the nature of such environments as K-bl-ngs. Eye, small and lustreless, bleared and blackened eyes are sofrequently noted, that investi- gators have ceased to look upon them as abnormal traits. Lungs ofthe variety, capacious. Breath, Hponderable and elastic, a phenomenon due to infusions of whiskey, strong tobacco, and kindred substances. Rumors to the effect that the town fathers contemplate substituting mm'z'ci, with their never- failing supply of natural gas, in place of the present unsatis- factory system of street-lighting, and that the neighboring atmosphere assumes a bluish hue whenever they converse, can gain no credence in this enlightened age of science .... 'Some editions l1z1veg'nl11blf'ug. 59 flyteclical College. STUDENTS. -oO 0-o- Recitation Term. Name, Barker, Frank justin . Coxe, Dorran Benjamin . Davis, Frank Hadley . , Douglas, Edgar Henry . . Elmore, XVilliam Trezevaunt Ford, Stephen Vllallace . . Goodenow, Daniel, A.B. Hall, Harry VVard, B.S. Murphy, Daniel David . . . Nickerson, Chauncey john . . Preston, 'Walter Everett Scott. Ranney, Archie joel . . . Roudauez, George Alexandre . Roudanez, Louis Charles, Jr. St. George, Norman . . Smith, Fletcher Alberto . Stark, Gillis . . . Stokes, Dudley Leavitt . . WViley, Alfred Soule . . . YVoodbury, Samuel Ira Lawrence A.M. . Lecture Term. Name. Abrams, Edward Thomas, 3 . Barnard, Herbert Seavey . . . Barton, Lyman Guy . . . . . Beaumier, Prospere Cyprier1,D.D.S., Bernier, Edmond, 3 ...,. Buck, Charles john . . Bullard, Harry Gates ..... Carney, Sydney Howard, Coxe, Dorran Benjamin, Jr., 4 . 2 . . . Crosby, Dixie .... . Davis, Frank Albert, B.S. . Davis, George Moses, 3 . . Dimitrief, Christo, A.B. Donnell, Rufus Edwin, A.M., 3 Residence. Massacbzzseiis . New Ffa mjrsk irc . New ffzzflzpsk ire . . Afew York. . . Alzzbzzwzcz . ZVew Iiafzzjbsbzvfe. . . Mfzz'7ze. . Vermont. Massachzcsefls. llflczssczcbusells. . . Zllczine. Vermofzi. . Loz1z'sz'zz7za. . Louz'sz'ana. . Zllassacbuselis . . 1Vezv Yo rk . 1Vew Ha11zps6z'1'e . 1Vew LIFIIIZ-fSL ire . .ZVfZ'7I7ZB50Z'!l . 1Vezu IfL'l7IZ!7lSAZ.7'0 Residence. Preceptor. Mz'cb1gfafz A. I. Lawbaugh, M.D 1Ve1u I!a11zj5shz'7'e College 1Ve-w York Lyman Barton, M.D 2 Illfzifze S. Dumont, M.D 1Ve1u lzfflill-75SAl'7'6 E. A. Lanouette, M.D Ilfassacbzzselts College Vermont College New York S. H. Carney, M.D 1Vew fI!l7lZf7SAZ.I'8 College New flanzpskire College IW-w .Ff!Z7lZf5bZ.7'8 College Nezv Ha7:zpskz'1'e College B1lZigYZl'Z'fZ College Zlfaifze N. J. Wedgewood, M.D 60 Name. Elmore, VVilliam Trezevaunt, 5 Ford, Stephen NVallace, 2 . . Fosgate, Elmer Gilman, 3 . Friend, George Edward . . Frink, Lewis James, 2 . . Frost, Gilman DuBois, A.B. . Gauss, Henry, 4 .... Gile, John Martin, A.B. . . Goodenow, Daniel, A.B., 3. . Greene, Robert Anderson, 4. . Hall, Harry Wai'd, B.S., 2 . Hebert, Honore Arthur, 3 . Holmes, Charles Moses, 2 Kean, Michael Edward, 3 . Kimball, Charles Oscar . . Lewis, Alvaro lXTartin . . . Maldonado, Charles Albert . Maldonado, Ferdinando Nicholas . . lWC2'!.l'2l,Jr?l1'l'1GSfXllJ61'lZ,4 . . . Merrill, VVilliam Truman, A.B., 2 Mitchell, VVilliam Harvey . . Montgomery, blames R. . . . Morrow, WVilliam Robert, 4 . Moulton, Henry McCollister, A.B., 2. Mowry, Eugene Clayton, 3 . . Murphy, Daniel David . . . Nickerson, Cbaunceyjohn, 3 . Noyes, Nathaniel Kingsbury, 2 Patterson, john Henry, A.B., 2 Pitman, Edwin Parker, A.B. . Porter, George Elmer, B.S. . Preston, H. F1'al1li,3 .... Residence. A Zalzamfz JVMU Ffa mpsk fro N cw fla mpsk ire Zlffz ine M21 file 1Ve1u flzmzpsk fre Afozu York Nezu Hafizpsk ire Ilia me Mzzssa ckzzsolts Vcrnzofzz' Zlfrzssackuse Us 1Ve1v ffa 71ZpSAZ'!'B Zllew ff zz 712 ,osk z'ro Preston, VValter Everett Scott, A.M., M. Ranney, Archie Joel .... Ross, Edward Harlan, A.B. . Roudanez, George Alexander, 2 Roudanez, Louis Charles, jr., 2 St. George,Norman, 3 . . Sargent, Frank Henry, 2 Slater, Frank Ellsworth, 2 . Smith, Addison Russell, 2 . Stark, Gillis, 2 ...... Stokes, Dudley Leavitt, 3 . . Thurber, Madison Templeton, B. 'Webbuloel Audubon, 2 . . . 'Wiley, Alfred Soule, 3 . NVilson, George Brinton, 3 . . YVinslow, Edward Smith . . YVoodbury, Samuel Ira Lawrence, Wfoodman, Milton Sawyer, 3 . is. . 2 . Preccptor. College College College College J. M. Buzzell, M.D College College Phillips R Kimball College J. YV. Bigelow, M.D College J. Verner, M.D G. P. Conn, M.D G. C. Hoitt, M.D Jlfassackzasoils College Zllassackzzseifs L. XV. Baker, M.D. .flfexzbo College. llfeocico College. 1Vow York O. G. Darling, M.D. lull-lZl'lZ6 E. C. Frost, M.D. 1Vow flzzmjiskire L. B. How, M.D. .fllickzlgzzu College. Vermofzz' V O. VV. Peck, M.D Ilfzzfne C. T. Moulton, M.D Rkode Island G. D. Hersey, M.D lllassczckusofls College fllrzssackuseffs College Ilfew fI!l7lljlSAl'l'8 C. B. Sturtevant, M.D IV'e1v York VV. Putnam, M.D Ilfew ffzzffzjiskire College Vorwzwzz' College 1Vo'zv York L. P. Blair, BLD D., 3 ily-IZZIIZB College Vernzofz! College Vornzofzz' College Lozzzsimzcz College .LOZIZFZ-H720 College Zlfassackzzsofts College ZVow H zz nz jisk z're 1Ve'zv York Illlzfne .Now 117 zz m psk fre 1Vew HIZIIZZLQA ire JVMU Iifcznzjisk ire Rkode Island Zlliizfzeso ia Ilia fue flfn 3311 ck use Us 1Vc1u I I zz ozjrsk ire 1Vow flaflzpskire 61 S. Young, M.D L. P. Blair, M.D C. T. Moulton, M.D V College College College G. F. Keene, M.D College C. J. Claborne, M.D J. XV. XVin slow College College .Q it X ', Tw - .:,.,, ,,,,, Fd, H- YQ' 0 'T' ., I ,g .vw YKTE4 1 ., . Mix 1. f,E,,'s2,X ,M .N 1 fx N1 Ska, f fi, -kifvf' 'Za 1 M,x.x1uM.qE E 'fi Q' ewsggangr 4 1 ' Mfff.',U , , J . lf' - -- 'F - lx - .f 3 EQQFX u ' V kk QQ f' W ia A -b ' .im IU INSME 7' V Hf'f n 'w'iE-P+ -MSX My 1 gg '55 ' NX , W iw Y -2 -, 'fx N., -, ,Hd - '1'1' 5,7 -gafklx ..-V, fA,.4,,,,. ,J JL: ,- ,...- U hi THE llGGlES. 44'- BIISTER EDITOR : - EIV ask me tew write a short acceount of my teller stoodants for your paper, and I will dew the best I ken. I sha'n't be able tew meount enny steed Peggie, and write po'try, for we Aggies air not so accustomed tew the rise of them aniiniles as eour friends of the Academic Department. In fact, I know of no seeh thing as a hoss on the art of manurin' the fields or removin' the bristles from a hogis back without the aid of a razor, and the other agricultooral subjicts air equally deficient in this partieoolar. So I shell hev tew keep deown on the greound, and relate the simple facts they be. IV e air the agricultooral members of Dartmouth College, sometimes known as the 44 Aggiesf' sometimes by other pet names. life were born, most of us, in U Boskwinej' the it promised land, commonly called M Cana-an, or some seeh other saloobrious elimit. Bein' brought up amid seeh delightful surreoundin's, we naterrally 4' took tew farmini, and detarinined tew adopt that noble profession, which we hev. life hev feound Hanover a splendid place tew pursoo seeh studies, and one of eour members voiced the sintiments of all when he said that city life here agreed with him fust-rate. It would be onnecessary, uv course, tew state that we hev here the best of in- struction, fur a mere look at some uv eur teachers is all enny one needs tew convince him that they ean't be beat in heaven above, in airth beneath, or in the water under the airth fat least in their own opinions, and who should know better than themselves ?j. Great Sco'rTl! what they don't know surely ain't wuth knowinl. And neow, hopin' that the 'fAggie may soon assoome his proper ele- wated station in I-Ianover society, and woman be alleowed the ballot, which great causes may be said to go hand-in-hand, I will bring this sketch tew a close. Yours trooly, A. AGGIE. G3 Students ui and Name. Colby, Fred Harvey, Hutchinson, Louis Jerome, Gillis, Linwood Carroll? Norris, John Lawrence, Scott, Charles W'a.lter Eztrli Stone, David Elmer, Wfztshburne, Fredf: Hardy , Edward D un ai , Jewett, John Young, Preston, Joseph Franklin, -0.0300- Senior Year. Residence. Ilopkivztozz., N H Norrwich, VZ. rllfmuhestcr, AFII Lyme, INTIZ ll?7IC'iLL'SfB'7', N1 II HCL7'tf'07'tZ, Vt. West S-Z7'7 i'7Z'gfl'6ZOZ, AT IL Junior Year. IIeZwon, .NIL GiiUbnZ, NIL Ifmzore-r, AT IL Room. C. H. 7. C. H. 9. A.H.1 C. H. 7. Mr. Prestorfs C. H. B C. H. 4. A. H. 6 C. H. S Mr. Preston's Sztnlnorn, Elihu Clllllllby, l'IQZ1s7fe7', Nf IL A. H. G Slack, Clarence Ira.,i Norwiciz, Vt. C. H. 9 Second Year. Bickford, Fred Henry, P'Z'E7'77Z07Zf, Iii If A. H. 2. Cole, Ernest Gowell, Ifampton, INT IZ C. H. 10 Everett, Russell Mztrden, Chester, ATII ' C. H. B Grtrlztnd, George Erwin, II'm2zpfo1z., INFII C. H. 10 li21lQllG1', XVilliznn Edward, IIfLn0z'c1', N H. Mr. IiZllCl1GI'lS Leavitt, Frank Elmer, 1lIl'7J7j27l07L, N111 C. H. 10 Stone, Edward 1'u.yson, Omznrm Oeiztwe, AFIL C. H. S Symonds, Henry Allin, Ifmzcock, ATN C. H. 12 Viuu, Philius, Ifmzower, AT IL Mr. Viau's First Year. Barker, Percy Lovejoy, N'iUb7'cZ, NN C. H. 15 Brown, Charles Patten, IImzover, N IL Mr. Brown's Fifield, John Proctor, Amlozre-V, IV IL ' C. H. 6 Fuller, Fred Driggs, IIavz.ovev', NYIL Mr. Fullers Goodwin, Burt Henry, llflzitqielcl, NIJ. C. H. 13 Gordon, Alsted Brown, Evwelrl Ce-litre, AFH. C. H. 11 I-Iarrinmn, Henry Daniel, Littleton, BZIL C. H. 13 Hough, Arthur Bennerzett, Lebaizovzi, Ni II C. H. 15 Hutchinson, Charles Martin, N0o'wic7L, Vt. C. H. 9 Kilburn, Sidney Gerrish, flnniorer, NIL C. H. 6 Stone, Wfillirtm Payson, IIa4zoveo', AZIL C. H. S Virtu, Joseph, lTll7Zf0'U6'7', NIL Mr. Viau's. 4' Partial course 6-L Gfhagar Suhnul nf Gihil Enginaariug. --Qommgoo, STUDENTS. Name. C211'IJG1ltC1', Charles Lincoln, B.S. Chase, Charles Francis, A.B. Eaton. Herbert Stacey, B.S. I-Iaircly, Arthur lV0ollbury, B.S. Hovey, Otis Ellis, B.S. Mieliie, lrVillizmi Robert. Sanborn, Frank Berry, B.S. Clark, Anizrsa Burton. Hazen, XVillian1 Nelson, B.S. WVood, George Pillsbury. First Class. Residence. flrzclover, Mass. CZCL7'6'77l07lt, AT II. Sa,Zz'sbzm'y, Mass. IIOj7k1'7lf07L, AT IL East ILZ'7'CZ1l71.C7C, Vt. West Point, Ai K Seabrook, ZW Ii Second Class. 007260712 , Ai Ii Ifcwiforcl, Vt. Lebcmozz, N Hi in ww 5 2 Z S mm Mis Mis Room. s Ricl1:11'dso11's Observatory Miss Powers' s Ricluu'dsou's Rooll House Miss Powers' Obserrzrtory Rood House Dr. Newtoifs Miss Dewey's ummarg uf tha gtudants. loobgoo- Academic Department. SUMMARY. SENIORS . . . 52 .IUNIORS . 59 SoPIfIoMOREs . 55 FRESI-IMEN . 65 TOTAL . ..,. . Chandler School. FIRST CLASS .... 9 SECOND CLASS . 17 THIRD CLASS . 111 FOURTH CLASS . 27 TOTAL . . . . 67 Agricultural College. SENIOR YEAR . . . . . . 7 JUNIOR YEAR . 5 SECOND .YEAR . 9 FIRST YETXII 12 TOTAL . 5 Medical College. IR-ECITATION TERM . . . . 20 LECTURE TERM ....... 64 TOTAL Qclecluctlug for names twice insertedj lg Thayer School. FIRST CLASS 7 SECOND CLASS . 3 TOTAL . . . . 10 Total number in all departments . 409 G6 X .my I V 'NY Wx F XF snswu,.v.m.A Epgi UIPQHOO. -+R- ZETA CHAPTER. Esiablished in I84Q. -SERS- FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROP. E. J. RARTLETT, PROP. H. E. PARKER, PROP. E. S. DUNSTER, PROP. O. P. RICHARDSON, PROP. A. S. HARDY, PROP. R. R. RICHARDSON, PROF. JOHN ORDRONAUX, DR. XV. T. SMITH. FRATRES IN URBE. REV. S. P. LEEDS, DORAN B. OORE, HON. J. W. PATTERSON, XV. T. ZVIERRILL. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. SENIORS. PRANR LEWIS BUGBEE, HARRY MITCHELL FROST, DEXTER DOUGLASS DOXV, BURT HENRY REDPIELD, XVILLIS EEEN EARLE, FRED EYERETT SMITH, OLIVER SHERMAN XVARDEN. J UNIORS. XVILLIANI COGSXVELL, JR., XVILLIS MCDUPPEE, GALEN DOXVNER HULL, WILLIAM GERRY MORGAN, ARTHUR HORTON LOCKE, GEORGE HIGGINS MOSES, OZIAS DANPORTH MATHEWSON, CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS SADI S PAR H A XV K. 69 SOPHOMORES. JOHN ABBOTT, MARSHALL OTTO EDSON, FRANK EUGENE BARNARD, 'GUY GEORGE, EDNIUND JONATHAN BUGBEE, JOHN HASTINGS QUINT, HORTON WVILEY. FRESHMEN. HARRY ELIXIER ANDREYVS, FRED RIACMA1-ION KREUTZER, JESSE MORTON BARTON, CHARLES MAITLAND LANIPREY, HARRY HERBERT FOLSONI, JOHN 'VVALLACE PUTNAIVI, RALPH 'VVEDGEXVOOD GOULD, JORDAN JACKSON ROLLINS, YVILLIAMI TOVVNE GUNNISON, ALEX. DAVID SALINGER. 70 A -i NY: KBIIIAI SKQIQIQQ KQVQFEX' -+R.. Esiablished in I84Q. -+R- FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROE. M. D. BISBEE, BROF. T. W. D. WORTI-IEN, PROF. C. H. PATTEE, PROF. C. W. SCOTT. FRATRES IN URBE. J. H. PATTERSON, C. E. CI-IASE, N. K. NOYES, J. M. GILE. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS. JOHN BARRETT, SAMUEL CENTER KENNARD, EDXVARD BICREORD BLANCHARD, ALBERT EDVVARD KLNGSBURY, FRED TILSON BRADISI-I, GEORGE BYRON KINGSBURY, JONATHAN IRVING BUCK, CLARENCE EGERTON MOULTON EDXVARD LINCOLN XVILLIAMSON. JUNIORS. XVILLIARI PINGRY BOYNTON, JOHN HIRAM GEROULD, XVILL ATKINSON CHARLES, EDXVIN JOHN MORRISON, HARRY MITCHELL EATON, WILLIAM ODLIN, MATTHEXV GAULT, HENRY AMBROSE ROBERTS, ELDIER DAVID SHERBURNE. T1 SOPI-IOMORES. HERBERT ARTHUR BLAKE, XVALTER TENNEY CARLETON, SIDNEY GRANT CHOATE, DAVID SLOAN CONANT, ROBINSON LINCOLN DORING, HARRY BEAL GOODXVIN, IRVING ADELBERT HAZEN, EVERTS XVILSON POND, CHARLES BOVVEN 'VVARREN FRED 'XVAYLAND VVO OD COCIX FRESHMEN. CARSON PEEL BENNETT, DON CARROLL BLISS, JAMES SCRIBNER BROVVN, ALLEN CURTIS CUBTMINGS, XVILLIANI FREDERICK GEIGE R, EDXVIN JEROME I-IEYVVOOD, EDYVARD NORTON LIBBY, SAIVIUEL -'IULIAN LORD, JASON GEORGE BIILLER, CHARLES HERMON NOYES T2 4 hw .wx Ms Q, if 3 'f-Z M Av. T4 ' nl 14 'ff - --1 ,E - ' M- Qu. M . -, tiff aj' WWA? :- K y 1 F., ,N ,V iv Trng? , ff QV , -arf, . V ,, . V f H -1 A . 4.- , Fgfif' ' X 4 - K . , A .. s H1G'I1 f Iuf ' 1 . ' V 11 fm' I V gtgtfigvr if Mlizlsm ' E5521i':i'f5 ' ,Q jf' w , lg ,Q 21' gsm,- ,'1' Ww 1 f ' Q 4:11 ,. W -' ,,fsf2'iEIf. ' A' 1 ' f . ' P -N wwmii 1'--il f' - ig. AJ- 'im 'gfsff' ,fi 'ff Fc' . ,N g.7,W,g,.a,, WIS . . , , 1, Q 'if--5,-. f . 3 , f' 1 . . '2!?fi 1:7 fir: 7. V, ' 21 It If -'iii f' fi H. A Iam , z W W fi T w f? ' J, ,J 1 'Ty ,-7,1-.g2:,1ffW.4fg ally ,Q -1 eg, 1, 11fff1zfkns.. ,L ga g ,e-,a , ?1,7fP:55ff?f'f' 'if-24 Kg s flfvf' ilffzwwfl' 4 V. ,,,, , ,u,,ff,, - ,. Hi Q :..fs ,NV 4, mmruk . vw:-1, ,n .2 'gp fm jflllfvvlg Delta DAHTMOUTH CHAPTER. Established in I846. -RRR- FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROF. GABRIEL CANIPBELL, PROF. C. H. HITCHCOCK, PROF. P. S. CONNER, PROF. L. B. HOXVE, PROF. EDXVARD COXVLES, PROF. E. R. RUGGLES, PROE. C. E. EMERSON. , FRATRES IN URBE. FREDERICK CHASE, DANIEL GOODENOYV, DR. C. G. DEXVEY, W. P. QUIMBY. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS. HENRY PATTERSON BLAIR, GEORGE I-IIRAM HITCHCOCK, CHESTER BICKEORD CURTIS, XVILLIADI IXIORRISON NEVVTON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ELLIS, JR., FRANK XVILLIAM PHILBRICK, JAMES CHESTER FLAGG, ALFRED ADAMS XVI-IEAT, JOSIAI-I GRISXVOLD GRAVES THOMPSON. JUNIORS. PERRY SANBORN BOYNTON, HOXVARD EVANS NUTT, JAMES HIRAM FASSETT, THOMAS ALLEN PERKINS, CHARLES AUGUSTUS HARDY, JAMES BURTON REYNOLDS, HENRY HOYT HILTON, MOSES VICTOR SAEEORD, CLARENCE ELXVOOD MONTGOMERY, EDNVARD NEXVTON SHIRLEY. 73 V SOPI-IOMORES. XVILLIAM TI-IOBIAS BAILEY, HARRY-SYLVESTER HOLTON, FRANK MILTON BANEIL, WILLIAM PALMER LADD, LOUIS JOSEPH CAMPBELL, JOHN HARVEY PROCTOR, VVALTER DAVIS COBB, CHARLES MANLY SMITH, JAMES ALBERT COOK, DANIEL LEON SMITH, ALBERT CI-IENEY HEATH, LAXVRENCE THOMPSON. FRESHMEN. FORREST BROVVN, JOHN LEYVIS HILDRETH, JR., GEORGE BAILEY COON, CHARLES ALBERT MANSON, IOHN HENRY CROXVLEY, ARTHUR MITCHELL STRONG 74 - 3 ' if ,TM fag 'Q :Q ' 'N 7 65 , ' fgla, ,cvff - JV 'f ., I' 'K K .:,,Q ,g' 1 - - 'aa-'X 1 Q! 4,3559 'Q ..f li x, , lnylr ,. f 'N N W K ' N 'If N Whig' 1, I N Z 'QI QQV' 55 Q x xf fy N 4 5 1' X 1 ,fn 1 wif f, I I W if X11 .- ww 4 ' 4' my ,,,, ay, X X , W L Jw, Www. Q if f JJ- ' A wx f K 1 U0 LLALLLQV, MM , Mm - X'X' -- ,Y Wild 77u'lkruu-rLrwJirmA ,Wh 1,71 .V 5' ,LDRIIB Kappa IRQIIOD. -.g.- PI CHAPTER. Established in I853. -R+- FRATRES E DOCTORIBUS. PROF. J. F. COLBY, G, D. FROST, PROF. 1-I. G. IESUP, B. FROST. FRATRES IN URBE. c. P. CHASE, E. R. ROSS, S. H. CARNEY, JR. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS. FRED JAMES ALLEN, CHARLES DOWNER I-IAZEN, VVILLIAM DRUMMOND BAKER, NATHAN KENDALL, DAVID NEXVTON BLAKELY, JONATHAN CARPENTER ROSS, FRANK PATTEN DARTT, IRVING ELLIS SANBORN, EDXVIN BELL DAVIS, HERBERT JACKSON XVILLARD JUNIORS. M'INOT HERSEY BEAOI-IAM, E. ALEXANDER MAODONALD, CLINTON MURRAY CHENEY, XVILL EUGENE REED, GEORGE MURRAY HANSON, CHARLES FREDERIO ROBINSON, HARRY IIUTOHINSON, NIAURICE HENRY ROBINSON, LESTER FULLER SDIITI-I. 75 CHARLES GILBERT DUHOIS, BURTON SMITH GILMAN, EDWARD THOMAS SUMN LOUIS POLLENS, ju., SAIWUEL PRENTISS VALENTINE NVIN XVILLIABI ROB SOPHOMORES. DAN CARL RICHARDSON, JOHN CROCKETT SANBORN ER LORD, XVILLIS ORANGE SINIITI-I, JOEL FRANK TRULL. FRESHMEN. BALDVVIN, TERS EATON, IE PATTEN EMIERSON, CHARLES LINUS KE M P, JOSEPH MERRILL NORTON, FRED PATRICK REED, l LUCAS KINGSBURY STORY, XVILLIAIXI GEORGE STOUGI-ITON, WIARSHALL PUTNARI THOMPSON. TG , W V ',.,i, ' -ff: . lv, . ffm :,. F21 41 ' X' , f ,,fq:' jf 122'-X . fi rl? ,V his N5 31 l , if ,- - 4 Q X 2 1,11 V' 2-il 'xr' :I 4 f'3,i,iIf5gf,R, A' 5' X - J'-' - 0' ' ,wr 9 z . iw, 1 5 H HA , 1- fgi N! f f cixxf ' J 1 F2 I : 9:9 1: 'L sveof A 9,515 .4 :Ll YL .'... -'..'44-A X 3 ' ' -.....-- ,, , ,iwff ' 'ffjg . A M . x.,, , V : ,-' -k , ' g4Lx X A ,V , :+!i9,'f:+ 'Q ' H , ' qfh 1 ,A V '-. , X3 ,-3 V 7 H al M GMA ,palm Cry. -'KP4 OMICHON DEUTHIRON CHARGE. Established in I869, SENIORS. A RALPH SYLVESTER BARTLETT, HAROLD SVARREN KNIGHT, ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL BOYD, JOSEPH HENRY MASON, OZORA STEARNS DAVIS, JOHN RUSSELL PERKINS, LESLIE HOXVARD INGHAM, XVALTER SEAGER SULLIVAN. J UNIORS. XVILLIAM TABOR ABBOTT, JAY BAYARD BENTON, NVILLIAM AUGUSTUS BACON, GEORGE VAN NESS DEARBORN, ALBERT HUGO BAIEIHR, GEORGE SHERMAN MILLS, RICHARD DANA UPHAM. , SOPHOMORES. JAMES FRANCIS ALLISON, FRANK WENTWORTH PLUMMER, HERBERT EVERETT COLBY, FRED ELMER PRICHARD, I-IERl3Iill'I' SALISBURY HOPKINS, EDXVIXRD VVINGATE TEXVKSBURY GECPRGE RIARSHALL XVATSON. TT FRESHMEN. HARRY CARLEY ALLEN, FREDERICK LEGRO HAYES, EDIIL ARTHUR BAEI-IR, FRANK XVEBSTER LAKEMAN, 'XVILLIS CLAYTON BELKNAP, ELMER CARLETON POTTER, CHARLES ALLEN CLARK, MERRILL SIIURTLEFF, VERNON AUGUSTUS DOTY, WVALTER STEPHEN TI-IOMPSON, FRANK IRVING WESTON. ' TS Q nu I In x 4 x fm IN nn X nnm-.L-x. PHLLA. 12'ay1yMyurf C,DQlkEsX GFQQTR. ..g.. NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA. Established in I884. -'F K'- FRATER IN UREE. EDXVIN P. PITMAN. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIORS. FRANK JOIINSON IIAZEN, NELSON EDXVIN BAKER DIORRILL, GEORGE EPHRAIDI IMINER, NVALTER FRANKLIN ROBIE, JOSEPI-I MORGAN, GEORGE FRANCIS SPARHAVVK. JUNIORS. ALVIN HENRY BACON, GEORGE ALBERT ERENOI-I, AMANDER EDXVARD BEEBEE, EREDERIG ORVILLE GROVER, GEORGE XVINBURN EARLE, YVILLIAM NORTON, VVILLIAIXI PIIINEAS EARLE, GEORGE BOARDMAN STAVERS. SOPHOMORES. JAMES NORTON OURRAN, ALEXANDER ANDERSON MCRENZIE, I-IERMAN HOXVARD KIBBEY, FRANK ELEAZER ROWE. T9 FRESHMEN. FRANK BLODGETT FLANDERS, PHILIP SHERIDAN IDE CHARLES HALL GOULD, HERBERT I RAN7 IEAN NORTON, JAMES I-IINDS, LOREN EUGENE PATTRIDGE BERT ELLISVVORTI-I HOLLAND, JAMES BELKNAP SARGENT, YVILLIS TUCKER. SPARIIAVV Ix S0 xml un Q 0 'M 0 'Num Q--S5 QQQQE7 'Q f X N ag A . Q im' A -i I ZCIQ . Established in l857. ERATER IN FACULTATE. PROF. JOHN V. HAZEN. ERATRES IN URBE. CHARLES LINCOLN CARPENTER, HUBERT STACY EATON, AINIASA BURTON CLARK, FRANK PERRY SANBORN. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. SENIORS. GEORGE PARKER BARD, NED DEARBORN, SAMUEL RYAN CUTLER, HARDY SMITH FERGUSON, EDXVARD SMITH RILEY. II UNIORS. PERLEY RUFUS BUGBEE, CLIFTON STEXVART HURIPHREYS, JOHN PATRICK CANTY, DANIEL PRATT JONES, CHARLES ALBE HALL, GEORGE ALBERT LEAVENS, FRANK COBURN HOYT, XVILLIAM FRANKLIN MANN, FRED DUTTON IVOODS. SOPHOIVIORES. WILLARD IVEBSTER EGGLESTON, XVILLIAM' HAZELTON PUFFER, ALBERT XVILLARD FRENCH, HUBERT EUGENE STANLEY, CHARLES SHERMAN LITTLE, JOHN XVALKER, ALFRED PORTER, SYDNEY GRANT WVALKER. 81 FRESHMEN. ALFRED EARTLETT, ARTHUR BENJAMIN ILSLIZY, JOHN ALDEN BLACKVVOOD, EDWIN EMERY JONES, WVHITNEY GLEASON BRTGHAM, ERNEST BILL MCDUEEEE, MAX cAz1N, ASA GRANT RANDALL, ' RALPH EASTMAN cox, MoRR1s LOUIS scHWARTz,' EDXVARD HARTSHORN, NVALTER HAM SEAVEY, FRED GILLINGHAM HOYT, BERTRAM MosEs T1LToN FRANK KIMB ALL EVIL KINS. S2 u.1u:,s.msu annum:-:uma Qiima Dglta -.,P3,.. FRATRES E DOOTORIBUS. PROE. A. SHERMAN, PROF. H. A. IIITCI-ICOCIQ. FRATRES IN UREE. OTIS E. IAIOVEY, HARRY xv. 1-IALL, THOMAS FLYNN, GILLIS STARR. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. SENIORS. CHRISTIAN PEDER ANDERSEN, FRANK IOIIN REYNOLDS, CIIARLES EATON DOANE, JAMES ALBERT XVELLMAN. JUNIORS. ELIIAII POKTEIK B.-XRROXVS, EDXVARD STANIELS I-IOLMES, EREDERICR GOODXVIN CIIASE, DANIEL BLAISDELL RUGOLES, RICIIARD IqNICIqERIsOCRER TYLER, LEON ELAIONTE SCRUTON. SOPHOMORES. PAUL IIOLT BOXVEN, ALPITIEUS BAKER AIORRELL, I-AUL CARSON, CARSON ARIIAII SAIIITII, TIIOMAS IIOBBS, .EDXVARD CIIAAIPLIN STURGIS. Sz FRESHMEN. XVILLIABI HENRY ANDERSON, IR., EDYVARD SALESBURY DAVIDSON, VVILBUR LEIGHTON DUNTLEY, VVILLIAM BRUCE EARL, ALLEN R. GILCHRIST, JAMES PHIL MICHEL, I-IIRAM MILTON MIRICK, GILMORE DELAPLAINE PRICE,-dw ALBERT ELISHA ROGERS, FREDERICK SPALDING YVARD, CHARLES LORD WEEKS. S4 as-m:A.Pmx.m 5, , - OASQUE AND GIAUNTLET 1 WILLIAM D. BAKER, HENRY R. BLAIR, ' FRED. T. BRADISH, OZORA S. DAVIS, CHARLES D. HAZEN, FRANK J. HAZEN, GEORGE H. HITCHCOCK, CLARENCE E. IVIOULTON JOHN cz. ROSS, ' GEORGE- F. SPARHAWK, WALTER S. SULLIVAN, OLIVER S. WARDEN, ALFRED A. WHEAT, EDWARD L. WILLIAMSON Kappa i UmiOPOr2. EDXVARD THOINIAS ABRAIVIS, BIICHAEL EDXVARD KEAN, HARRY GATES BULLARD, XVILLIAIVI ROBERT NIORROKV, SYDNEY HOXVARD CARNEY, ARCHIE JOEL RANNEY, GEORGE EDXVARD FRIEND, EDXVARD HARLAN ROSS, HENRY GAUSS, GEORGE BRINTON XVILSON, DANIEL GOODENOXV, EDXVARD SBHTH NVINSLOXV MILTON SAXVYER XVOODBTAN. .2 fx --Q.+- L Ty 1 NQ 4l..9- - C-1'y,Xx!,.f- J W2 KEAFF3 KEEPE- HONORARY MEMBERS. EDW1N J. BARTLETT, MD., XVILLIAM T. SMITH, M.D., OARLETON P. FROST, MD. MEMBERS. s. xv. FORD, c. H. NIALDONADO, A. s. XVILEY, H. s. BERNARD, G. A. MEARA, D. D. MURPHY, NORMAN ST. GEORGE, W. H. MITCHELL, xv. T. ELMORE, D1x1 CROSBY, D. L. STORES, E. P. PITMAN, O. M. HOLMES, D. R. COX, E. N. MALDONADO, E. G, POSGATE, XV. S. XVOODMAN. S5 . 6. V. GRANITE CHAPTER. MEMBERS. SENIORS. J. L. Nomus, D. E. STONE. JUNIORS. E. Q SANBORN, E. D. HARDY, J. Y. IEXVETT SOPHOMORES. G. E. GARLAND, H. A. SYMONDS, E. P. STONE, E. G. COLE, H. G. LANE, F. E. LEAVETT. as ,uf gy- 00151 fffyawlm RIOGRRRWCZXL SKETCR OF PROP. C. R RlClfl.71lRDSON. 4.003500-.i ITI-IIN the past few years great changes have been wrought in the systems and theories of our ancient American colleges and universities, and in the idea of what constitutes a liberal education. In few colleges is this more noticeable at the present time than at Dartmouth, which now, as always, is showing a progressive spirit thoroughly in accord with the advanced thought of the age. The tendency to-day is more toward the practical, and especially to- ward the cultivating and rehning. And all must admit this is a de- cided advance. Although the departure of the old curriculum and many of the old customs causes some regrets for associations' sake, yet thatwhich Hlls their places is so vastly superior, that it seems that no unprejudiced person can long feel sorrow at the change. The eilects may be seen in the character of the students and recent grad- uates ofthe college. And it must be admitted that, although Dart- mouth men have always been noted everywhere for a certain manliness and rough strength of character, they have lost none of that strength now by gaining much culture and refinement. One of the most important and beneificial results of this new order of things is the increased attention given to the study of English, and, connected with this, the great literary spirit which has lately swept over our college, partially manifested in the increased number of publications, and in the elevated standard which they maintain, comparing favorably with those of any college in the country. Most intimately connected with this great movement, both as a result and then as a cause, is the name of our Professor of English 3 as a result, because it was the increased interest in the study of our own lan- guage and literature which created the demand that this professor- S7 ship should be filled as ably as any in the college, as a cause, by means of his untiring eftbrts, which have been so eminently success- ful in carrying on and extending that interest. ln the outside World, assuredly, the name of Prof. Charles F. Richardson needs no praise from so humble a source, known, as it is, to the people of this and other countries by the books which bear it on their title-pages, and by its reputation in other departments of literature. But the Class of '90 takes pride in the opportunity offered it for adding its name and that of the college-at-large to the long and distinguished list of Professor Richardson's admirers, and for making recognition of his earnest efforts so successfully directed in promoting the welfare of the institution with which he is con- nected. Charles Francis Richardson was horn in Hallowell, Me., May 29, 1851. His father, Dr. Moses C. Richardson QD.C., '41j, was librarian of the Hallowell Social Library, which then numbered about three thousand volumes. Thus it happened that two or three times a year a good big parcel of books came to the house, so that the subject of this sketch had a fine opportunity for gratifying that taste for literature, which he had in an unusual degree, even in his boyhood. This reading, together with daily browsing in the library and frequent visits to the Maine State Library, he found to be of great advantage to him in after life. He studied in the schools of Hallowell, in course, and spent his Hnal year of preparation for college in the Augusta High School. At sixteen he went to Dartmouth fthe college of his father, uncle, and other relativesy, and graduated in 1871, having obtained an unusually large number of honors during the course. VVhile in college he was an editor of the XEGIS and of the Dafdffzozzik, and was college organist. After graduation he taught four months in New M31'lbO1'O,, Blass., and then as literary editor of The fmiepeazd- efzf, New York, he entered actively upon the profession which he had deemed his from childhood, - that of literature. He remained with this paper until 1878, when he took a desk in the oflice of the Szmziczy Scboal Times, Philadelphia, of which paper he has steadily been an editorial writer for the past thirteen years. In 1880 he re- moved to New York, as general man-of-letters, meanwhile editing 88 Good Lz'te1'rzz'zn'e, since merged in The C1'z'z'z'c, for which he still writes considerably. In 1882 he became VVinkley Professor of the Anglo-Saxon and English Language and Literature, at Dartmouth College, which position he at present so ably Hlls. As an author, Professor Richardson is Widely known, hoth in this country and abroad. Following is a list of his Works: 4' A Primer of American Literature H QBoston, 1878 g revised edition, 1883 5 52d thousand, 1888j, H The College Book faccounts of twenty-four colleges, edited by Professor Richardson and QH. A. Clark, Boston, I878j 5 't The Cross fthirty-three religious poems, Philadelphia, 18795 g U The Choice of Books Qessays on reading, New York, 1881, reissued in London, 1881g translated into Russian, 1886jg American Literature, I607-1885 : Vol. I., 'L The Development of American Thought, 1886, Vol. H., American Poetry and Fiction, 1888. The last two especially have a very wide reputa- tion, and have already gained a position as standard works. 89 Jeltumw lEslSSOCIATlO,NS. lo-oj:Q1:',ooTA GENERAL ASSOCIATION. Pffexidmf Col. Srmifi-IRN M. Cuosisv, '49, Boston, Mass. .SL'67'6'l'IZ7jf Prof. C. F. EMERSON, '68, Hanover, N.H. T1'e1zszz1'c7' . . Prof. E. BAR'I'L1ET1', '72, Hanover, N.H. Sf6ZZZ'SlZ'l'IZf Sccnrtnfjf . M. COMSTOCK, '77, Chelsea, Vt. Ifemziofz on LVElf1ZL'Xt2QZJf of Callzlizelzrcfllefzi PVMA LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS. Association. Secretary. New York. E. H. LINES, '82, 263 NVC5t45lIl1 St. Boston. C. CARRIGAN, '77, 6 Ashburton Place. VVashington. F. R. LANE, '81, 905 M St. Chicago. C. R. VVEBSTER, '82, Metropolitan Block. Missouri. R. M. FUNKHOUSER, 77I, Cor. 14th and Olive Sts., St. Louis. Cincinnati. G. B. PARKINSON, '75, 75 West 4th St. Lowell, Mass. L. E. SHEPARD, '51. Manchester, N.H. JOHN FOSTER, '76. The North-west. H. L. MOORE, '77. 323 Hennepin Ave., Minnezlpolis. Merriinztcli Co., N.l-I. XVALTER GIBSON, '58, Concord. Pacino Coast. S. W. WIQJGIN, '75, 216 Sansonie St., San' Francisco. 90 A 1111 ual Reunion. Last Friday in jan. 2d Vtfednesday in Ian. ISK Tuesday in Feb. 3d Thursday in Ian. December. February. January. Ist Tuesday in jan. january. Thursday after Ist Tuesday in Dec. 3d Tuesday in March. HI ETA EQHPPA. --o-obizkjoo-1 OFFICERS. JUDGE JAMES BARRETT, '38, Pres1'dnm'. PROF. J. K. LORD, If7cf-P1'Lw'de11I. PROF. C. F. RICHARDSON, Sccretruly. PROF. C. F. PETTEE, Tz'cas111'e1'. HONORARY MEMBERS ELECTED JUNE, '88. J. E YOUNG, '73, HON. XV. T. BURNAP, '63 MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF A. L. AETZ, G. s. BLAKELY, C. H. BROCK, C. E. DASCCMB, L. E. ENGLISH, xv. B. EORHUSH, E. E. GOVE, w. F. GREGORY, XV . XVILLIADTS. 91 M. XV L. H. L. J. C. XV l88. HALL- . HOYT, LAXVRENCE, NIORRILL, SAVVYER, STEVENS, XVI-IITE, JR. ILLIARIS, Davtmnllth Litevavg and PhiIusophis'aI Association -0059400.- OFFICERS. P1'esz'dezzt . . . C. F. RICHARDSON. V1'ce-P1'es1'a'e1zi . . S. P. LEEDS. Secretnljl . . L. POLLENS. T1'eas1n er . . R. B. RICHARDSON. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. E. R. RUGGLES, S. C. BARTLETT, J. F. COLBY IVIENIBERS. PRES. S. C. BARTLETT, I-ION. J. XV. PATTERSON, REV. IVI. D. BISBEE, PROF L. POLLENS, PROF. G. CAMPBELL, PROF. C. F. RICHARDSON, HON. F. CHASE, PROF R. B. RICHARDSON, C. P. CHASE, PROF. E. R. RUGGLES, PROF. J. F. COLBY, PROF. C. XV. SCOTT, REV. S. P. LEEDS, PROF. FI. K. LORD, PROF. H. E. PARKER, E. B. FROST, AD., O. D. FROST, AHB., O. D. LORD, A.M. 92 ww 5 2 2 S 41...- Daotmouth Scicotiiic Association. Organized in l870. -0ob8r1o-e- OFFICERS. Presz2z'mt .... . G. H. XVHITCHER Secretmjf ami Treasm'ar . . C. F, EBIERSONT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. G. H. WHITCHER, C. F. EMERSON, H. HITCHCOCK MEMBERS. c. F. HMERSON, R. FLETCHER, A. S. HARDY, F. A. SHERMAN, H. G. JESUP, 1. V. I-IAZEN, B. T. BLANPIED, I-I. HITCHCOCK, T. W. D. XVORTHEN, E. T. QUIMBY, W. T. SMITH, E. J. BARTLETT, I-I. H. H. LANGILL I-I. H. LAWSON, T. W. KTNKAID, C. P. FROST, E. B. FROST, C. H. I-IITCHCOCK, c. H. PETTEE, G. H. NVHITCHER, F. W. MORSE, A. H. YVOODS, H. A. HITCHCOCK. 93 Dartmouth Scientific Club. lo-of-Koo- .Pl'ESZ'tiElll . . . . JOHN H. GEROULD. SOEI'Blll11V mm' .13'6'l7SIl1'PI' . CHARLES F. ROBINSON ACTIVE MEMBERS. SAMUEL P. BALDVVIN, GALEN D. HULL, JOHN H. GEROULD, HENRY N. PRINGLE, FREDERIC O. GROVER, CHARLES F. ROBINSON, MOSES V. SAFFORD. 94 .G Lectuve ltssuoiatinu. -o-o,'1Q1,'0o- OFFICERS. E. L. W'ILLIAM'SON . G. P. BARD . . . H. HUTCHINSON I. B. REYNOLDS DIRECTORS. D. N. BLAKELY, ,S9, G. INT. HANSON, '90, C. H. GOULD, ,Q2 -wro- Nov. Nov Feb . Feb. Mch Mch. NIch Apr. A p 1'. M a y 4 1 1 3 zo 2 21 26 4 J zo S Programme for Season Lecture: The Rise and Fall ofthe Mustuche, Concert, Concert, Lecture: The Outbreak ofthe Civil Wgzz-, Reading, , 1, Concert, , A Chalk Talk, Land of the Blinhmight Suu, Lecture: Free Trade, Lecture Z Protection, 95 . Pres1'de1zl. . Vire-P1'esz'dent. . .S'ecreta1jf. . T1'ens1z7'e1'. H. s. HOLTON, ,9I, Of 1887--88. Roimivr J. BUIiDE'I 1'E TEMPLE OxUARTE'rTE BEETIIOVEN CLUB 'THONIAS XVEN'rwou'1'11 IIIGGINSON - PROP. CHURCHILL 1JAR'1'MOUTII GLILE CLUB - FRANK BEARD C. E. BOLTON HON. FRANK LIURD HON. J. XV. XVixL1cEu. Qtlibr-Defrag. -oo3goo- United Libraries Qexclusive of pamphletsy . Christian Fraternities' Library . . Astronomical Library . Medical College Library Thayer School Library Agricultural Library . Total . . . Collegf Librarian, Prior. M. D. B1sBEE. Assixfzzfzl Lib2'fzrz'zz1zs. O S. DAVIS, '89g J. B. BENTON, ,903 I. H. GEROULD, ,905 E. W. POND, Papers amz' llfagezzizzer in the Readizzg-Roazfz. Boston Herald. Boston Post. Boston Journal. New York Tribune. New York Evening Post. New York Times. New York 'World Springheld Republican. Independent. Christian Union. Congregationalist. Harper's Weekly. American. Literary 'World Burlington Free Press. Life. Forum. Continental Review. Nineteenth Century. Fortnightly Review. Presbyterian Review. American Journal of Mathematics. Punch. Revue des Deux Mondes. Dartmouth Literary Monthly. Rundschau. Dartmouth. Philosophische Monats Hefte. Magazine of American History. Magazine of Art. North American Review. Journal of Education. Scientihc American. 62, 500 3oo 1, I 50 2,ooo 2, zoo 1,490 69,640 '91. American journal of Philology. Athenaeum. Littell's Living Age. Nation. Spectator. Mechanical Engineer. Atlantic Monthly. Blackwoodis Magazine. Century Magazine. Scribner-'s Magazine. Harper's Magazine. British Quarterly. Edinburgh Review. 'Westminster Review. London Review. Lippincott's. Portfolio. Popular Science Monthly. Eclectic. Critic. Nature. Bibliotheca Sacra. Science. New Englander. Popular Science News. Mind. Andover Review. Also several local papers, and magazines which can be obtained through the scientific societies. 96 QOHQQQ Q OPIOOTIOOIIQ. THE DARTMOUTH. Pzzblzkhazff11'l1zzlghz'Q1, ez'211'i1z,g' Me Calfelge yczzr, by Fll'Z'f0l'5 5005011 fffilll Mc 5011501 Class af Dt77'flll0?!lh CHZZQQF, aI.rzf5!1'1z' by 6Il,I.l'0l'.Y 5L'!:.'ffFlll 1912111 Me ofhcl' flames. , EDITORS. B. F. ELLIS, AAQ2 . . . . . Managing Editor. J. H. MASON, SAX . . . . . Business Manager. W. D. BAKER, AKE. J. I. BUCK, KKK. W. P. HIILE. S. R. CUTLEII, QIQZM. I. NIORGAN, CDAS. F. I. REYNOLDS, ZAH. F. E. SMITH, NPT. -oo',:Qf,oo-A THE DARTMOUTH LHERARY MONTHLY BOARD OF EDITORS. O. S. DAVIS, SAX . j. H. GEROULD, KKK. W. S. SULLIVAN, SAX, G. S. MII.I.s, SAX. O. S. XVARDEN, APT. C. F. ROBINSON, AKE. 97 OFFICERS. O. S. NVARDEN . .... . H. N. PRINGLE . . A. NIACDONALD . . H. HoL'roN . . I. A. 1'IAZEN . . W. A. CHARLES . . F. COMMITTEES. DEVOTIONAL. G. H. HITCHCOCK, Chairman. J. H. HUTCHINSON. E. Pf':5z'n'e1zz'. Vim-P1'csz'dwz!. C' 07'1'EIp07ZlfI-715' Szffrelnfjy I6eco:'di1zg Sccrrfrzzjf. T 1'mxzu'ef'. Ckorisffr. H. P1:oc'roR. C. POTPER. MEMBERSHIP. D. N. B1.AK12Lx', CAlZil'7lZ!l7Z. H S. HOLTON. H. N. PIUNGLE. A. M. STRONG. D. B. RUGGLES. MISSIONARY. G. P. BARD, Ckfzzwmzn. F. P. Flslfr. W. E. REED. J. NOIi'l'ON. CORRESPONDENCE. F. A. NIACDONALD, C'kzzz'1'l111z7L. J. C. Ross. J. G. C. DUBOIS. L. HILDRETH. GENERAL RELIGIOUS WORK. O. S. DAVIS, Ckrziwlznfz. F. W. Wooucocli. W. A. BACON. C. A. CLARK. BIBLE STUDY. C. D. PIAZEN, Cmziwfzafz. W. P. LADD. I. B. BILNTON. F. 98 I. Wr:s'mN. onamerpezerryergt 45+- SUN DAY, 'TUNE 24. IO.3O A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon, by President Bartlett. 8.00 P.M. bridge, Mass. MONDAY, JUNE 25. PRIZE-SPEAKING PROGRAMME. Music. Prayer. Music. I. The South of To-day. john Barrett, Grafton, Vt. 2. Irish Aliens and English Victories. Frank john Reynolds, Claremont, N.l-l. 3. Tormentum Belli. Charles Albert Stokes, Denver, Col. 4. Roscoe Conkling. ' Archibald Campbell Boyd, Calais, Me. Music. 5. The Army of the Potomac. Albert Matthias 'Weeks, Gilmanton, N.l-I. 6. The Maid of Orleans. Charles Lincoln Sawyer, Lee, N.H. 7. Mark Antony's Oration. , WValter Seager Sullivan, Troy, O. 8. The New South. Richard Knickerbocker Tyler, 'Washington, D.C. Music. 9. Partition of Poland. Charles Frederic Robinson, Meredith, N.H, Io. The Red Cross. Richard Baxter Rand, Hanover, N.l-l'. II. The Crime Against Kansas. Maurice Henry Robinson, Meredith, N.H. 12. Eulogy on Lafayette. George Sherman Mills, Newport, Vt. Music. 99 eek. Address hefore the Y.M.C.A., by Alexander McKenzie, D.D., Cam- Grmzfy Sfrcil. ffugo Ingersoll Dryiew. Sngebecr. S!2!lkL'.Q?c'1I7'6. G'1'rm'y. Fox. Tbofjre. Smmz cr. .Sjvzqgru WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. ' 9.00 A.M. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. IO.3O A.M. Public Exercises of the United Literary Societies. Oration by Edward Everett Hale. 3.00 PM. Class-Day Exercises. 3.00 P.M. Meeting of the Alumni Association. 8.00 P.M. Commencement Concert. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 8.30 A.M. Prayers in Rollins Chapel. 9.00 A.M. Meeting of the Alumni. IO.3O A.M. Commencement Exercises. PR0GRAM1viE. Prayer. Music. Salutatory Address, with Oration Qranlting as Philosophicalj: The Philosophy of In Memoriam. Daniel Luther Lawrence, Malden, Mass. Philosophical Oration: Monarchy in the Nineteenth Century. . Gilbert Sykes Blakely, Canipton, N.H. English Oration : Church Union. Charles Henry Morrill, Orange, Mass. Music. Disputation: Should the Surplus be Reduced by Tariff Reform? Newton Marshall Hall, Manchester, N.H. Charles Lincoln Sawyer, Lee, N.H. English Oration: Ideality in Mathematics. VVcndel Wfilliams, Mendon, Mass. Music. Poem Cranlcing as a Dissertationj : The American Parnassus. XVilliam Byron Forbush, Springlield, Vt. Philosophical Oration Cranlcing as Salutatoryj: German Tntluence upon Ameri- can Literature. lVarren Fenno Gregory, NVinchendon, Mass. Oration, with Vzrledictory Address: Pessimisin, Optimism, and Culture. Lee Fairlield English, Lisbon, N.l-I. Music. Degrees Conferred. 100 Qzommenoemenf Qorzors HO JUNE, 1888. -..shmoe- NGRARY DEGREES. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. C. A. Sherman. MASTER OF ARTS. Charles P. Clark, John C. Linehan, Cornelius E, Clifford, Stephen O. Mears, Arthur E. Cotton, Asa F. Pnttee, William B. Trask. DOCTOR OF LAWS. Wlallnriclge A. Field, Benjamin F. Butler, Rev. William B. XV Lewis VV. Clark. MASTER OF SCIENCE. Harrison Hume. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. George K. Bartholomew. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. right, Rev. XVarren R. Cochrane Rev. Azel XV. Hazen. 101 flionors emcl Prizes. --o-obQ:',oo- ACADEMIC' DEPARTMENT. -oO,':0::0-o- PINAL HONORS. , Senior Class. English. - C. H. Brock, L. F. English, VV. B. Forbush, N. M. Hall, F. L. Pettee flwzffi. -W. B. Forbnsh. Grfefln - D. L. Lawrence. HONORABLE MENTION. Senior Class. Pkiloxopfly.-L. F. English, D. L. Lawrence. PoZiz'ir1zlSciezzce. - L. F. English. Junior Class. Pky.vz'cr. I. Buck, B. F. Ellis, L. H. Ingham. ChL'11u'.r!1jf. G. G. Thompson. Asz'1'o1z011zy.- E. L. xVllllU.l11SUl1. Sophomore Class. Greek. -G. S. Mills, E. D. Sherburne. La!1'1z.- E. D. Sherburne. flffzlhcffrrzlzks. - W. P. Boynton, C. A. Perkins, C. F. Robinson, E. D. Sherburne. PRIZES. Grimes Prizes in English Composition. lsr. 636.5 F. L. Pattee. 2:27. C,ffi24.D XV. B. Forbush. Lockwood Prizes in English Composition. 1 ni. 0225.5 j. Barrett. eff. QSISJ O. S. Davis. 102 Grirnes Prize for General Irnprovernent. Prize ofg36O. - F. E. Gore. 'Class of '46 Latin Prizes. Isl. C3305 E. D. Sheriuurne. 2a'. Q, 5I5.j C. A. Perkins. Atherton Greek Prizes. ni. 630.5 A. A. NVheat. ed. C,SI5.j C. D. Hazen. Thayer Mathenuatieal Prizes -7ZlIZZ-07'5. Jsf. CS4O.D I. Morgan. 21z'. C,S2o.j E. B. Davis. .S'af2ho11zo1'e:. fsi. CS4O.j C. F. Robinson. 2fZ. QS2o.Q XV. P. Boynton. Rollins Sc Morse Prizes in Declarnation. lsr. QSSOQ A. C. Boyd. jd. QQS3O.j C. L. Sawyer. zd. CgS4o.j A. M. NVeeks. 4!!2. f52O.j Barrett. Drmfzalir. 635.2 W1 S. Sullivan. Lockwood Prize in Oratory. Prize of 520. - A. C. Boyd. --4r0',:Qr',oo- CHANDLEH SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND THE ARTS. Jesup Prizes for Herbariurns. ni. C3120 A. WY French. ed. Igwsiggiiiioll Gilson Prizes for Free-Hand Drawing. Isl. QSISQ E. XV. T. Gray. 2a'. QSIOJ S. E. Vifaiker. Spaulding Prize for Mechanical Drawing. Isl. 615.3 C. S. Humphreys. sd. Qpiioj C. H. Hall. 103 Isl. lil. 1.vl. lsr. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Smyth Prizes for Essays. CZSZOQ VV. Smith. ed. QBIOJ L. C. Gillis. Smyth Prizes for Oratory. CEZOQ M. B. Carr. zaf Q8I5.j XV. Smith. yi. CSIOQ G. J. Sargent. Smyth Prizes for Reading. QSI5.j XV. E. Kaleher. ad. f,fiIO.D F. Preston Alumni Prize for Essays. A. WV. Hardy. Jesup Prizes in Botany. f3I2.D Y. Iewett. 2rz'. E. O. Sanborn Bailey Prize in Chemistry, Prize ofiiio. -G. E. Porter. 104 usiceml Ociejcies. X ' ,I 'TTQTTT DARTMOUTH GLEEI CLUB. Firsf Tenor. C. A. I-IAL1., j. H. FASSETT. Secomz' Tezzar. C. B. CURTIS CChfwz-ixfwfj, C. E. MONTGOMERY, C. L. KILMP. Firs! Bam. 1. 1. BUCK, N. IQENDALL, C. M. CHENEV. Serazza' 31155. L. H. INGHAM, G. A. LEAVRNS, J. H. QUINT. C. M. CHENEY, Cl!Z7'Z.IZEl Safaixl. I. H. FASSETT, flfrzlzdoliiz Safoisi. W. T. CARLETON, PVm'b!w'. A. A. VVHEAT, Arrofzzjmzzist. H. P. BLAIR, Bm-z'lzeJ.v Ufnfzzzger. looI:0f',ooi HANDEL SOCIETY. P1'iw1zrz'u.v . . 1 1'exizz'ezzf am! Chorixfev' . Secwizzvjf . . Y,7':?!Z.YZi1'K7' Senior Cezzsar . 77l7Zi0l' Ccfzxovf . . Prof. E. J. BARTLETT . J. I. BUCK. . A G. H. HITCPICOCIQ. . C. F. ROBINSON. C. E. MOULTON. E. BIONTGOMERY. . C. Szjbbalfzorcf Cflzsnl' . L. THOMPSON. 07QQ'll7ZZA5f . . . A. A. XVHEAT. -f,omo-o-- BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB. l5'fz1y'a.r. Gui! zrf' .v. C, M. CHENIEY, I. H. FAss1f:'1'1', A. A. W1-IEAT, C. L. KRMP. L. H. INOHAM, C. B. CURT15, C. A. HALL, C. E. NIONTGOMERY. 105 DABTMOUTH COBNEIT BAND. C. M. CHENEY QLeaderj EDXVARD I-IARTS1-1o1iN H. S. FERGUSON . L. E. PARTRIDGE . F. H. Cousv . . P. S. BOYNTON . W. F. ROBIE . H. E. Coonms . C. E. BTOULTON . 1. I. BUCK . . DAN RICHARDSON . F. T. BRADISH . M. O. EDsoN L. BOUTXVELL B. H. R1sDF1E1.D . L. H. INGHAM I. E. SANBORN D. D. Dow . -0-opggoo.. . I st Bb Clarinet . 2d Bb Clarinet . S Ist . 2d . Piccolo . Eb Cornet. olo Bb Cornet Ist Bb Cornet 2d Bb Cornet 3d Bb Cornet Solo Eb Alto ISE Eb Alto . 2d Eb Alto Bb Trombone Bb Trombone . Baritone . Bb Bass. . . Tuba Snare Drum. . Bass Drum and Cymbals THE ZEITA ORCHESTRA. Fin-1' Violin SE607Ztl7 Violim' Fluff . 7l7'0l7Zb07Zf . Piano Bass . PSI UPSILON SOCIETY. 106 D. D. Dow CDir W. MCDUFITEE, A. D. SALINGER. ectorj. B. H. REDFIELD. M. A. EDSON. J. ABBOTT. S. SPARHAWK. Iwirs. CHAPEL CHOIR. Isl Tenor. 252, Tenor. C. A. HALL, F. M. BANFIL, I. H. FASSETT, C. E. MONTGOMERY, E. I. PITMAN, B. H. REDFIELD, C. B. CURTIS. C. L. KEMP. Is! Bass. ed Bass. I. I. BUCK QChoristerj, L. H. INGHAM, WV. M. NEVVTON, W. P. HALE, N. KENDALL, G. A. LEAVENS, C. M. CHENEY. I. H. QUINT. A. A. XVHEAT, Ozgczfzisl. CHOIR, COLLEGE CHURCH. Tefzaffs. C. A. HALL, E. PITMAN, I. H. FASSETT, C. L. KEMP Bnxses. I. I. ,BUCK CChoristerj, G. A. LEAVENS, 'W. M. NEWVTON, VV. D. BAKER. A. A. VVHEAT, Orgrmixf. ST. THOMAS CHURCH CHOIR. 155' Teizar. F. M. BANFIL. 2d Tefzaif. C. B. CURTIS, C. E. MONTGOMERY, G. D. PRICE. ISI' Bam. W. T. CARLETON, N. KENDALL. 2d Bass. ' I. H. QUINT, L. H. INGHAM. I. I-I. PROCTOR, Orgmzixf. 107 1 '11 X 'A ,1 ' . !i1!Hl 11 '11Q111I 'J 11- 1111111 '11 1 ' M-'W X L N ' 'l,f1f11 l5f1N111 fi XM 1 11l1ii,'111:!11 l HJ 1 LS 1,1 1 1151151 -'lex 1f5vjyfX1. 1' 1 1 111 - 1 1 l 'M - N,.,, f , 1 ' VLFN?? lX1'f'9 !l1 J '- 1 Q 11151 Q f 1 N-Q 1 11511 1 Hg lf Q 1 F A-1 .' I 5' 1 M1 Nfl ? MXSNQ WV1-ilfq ,, g f? ,N ' N up-, :Q Y n f, -1-14:2 ' ' ' 1 xi . n 1' -' Qi: Fixlu F 2 fgx Ng' 3 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 11: 1 ' 'WI11111 1 F511 1 'l ix 1 1 1 ' 4 ,1 S11 l' I 1, 111 95,251.3 E vi ,g .',5 -R H' -- A'-mf H' 'QSM ,ERE 4 , ' Q1 g 1' '- JV E ' - 5 -' 5, 1 H1111 11' gf-Q 11541 15353532-g'1--iiggggih 119211 ' Li 1' 1.1111 SEV-L ' 1111? ' --1 '1 KIlEQf1 E,?1ff 2?i l' 1 v1,, -, 145-gd Eng . g nl I. .- mm, ,15. .A,4i. , j, ,,gx1'-5-a,v,,, 111 1 1 1111 1 131' IWU1' 1 1 H1111 1111 '-1 11111 735:15 X - , X H 1 gh- MY -K-L, K X .s l-eg ' af 11 ' vig : rf X1 '-.R g'11Jj1? '+1 Lf-N ' 1 11 1 xvQ'- - 2 ' ' 1'- ?:mk..:.1'-:E !1J':: 'gg XT T '5W -.- ' 1 2' 1 111, 111513 1F.!N!5glt1 -is Jia-ff '1 1. EH 71 15, ,mi 111111515 53 If 35511171 ' I 31 1 - -, ' ,.-J V 11 .1 1 L -,P-gs , ,.,gz,1f - mm, 1-gf ,I W111W31f i ,1. , A. 1 iii-E ii 35,5 ,W 1 3 il mxx wfgfff -215251111 11 11 1 1111 1 111- 1:0 .1 w 1 sl - 1- 1 ? K T 'I' j'!1l:151f'??5 4 1 .6 F Q HS 'f N f H L hi'-2 5 1 -T 141. ' F-21' X '--'- ' : N '1C5L'S11'1x:7 ,f ,gy-,4,fN f756L,QiZ1f1 11 X . X I -' I - X If-1 'IQ A ?1!5 'f Rxi 63.5-?7L I. Q Qq'111iA ' . '- , 'lx f :SJ 1,11 , L .,1.1MW Qf L., L45 1111711 1 1 2,1 5 115' 1'1M'5,1'111E1- 1' 1 11211 11 - . 111 1 1 151111 1' 1 fr H1 -1 111151 1' N Q ' 3- 11i,,'QLi,'-'E,eE 5:. 5 N1 f , 1,1 T, if 1 1x 1. . fi! N ' f?ff4ff'fl111X11 1'iY'f:Sf11:Iqj 7B f y Wi ' 1 1 , N1 1 11 1 'Q f1-v'1,,,gu1 ,.-ii- 3 L f . 1 . -, 1 - , - 1 1 111 11 W ,1 , -111 W' f, G ! , - Q, 4 1 1 :W 1 .- .- ' '4 1'f' fgri z 'far w a- 1 1 ' - '11 111' .Li 2 ?f FF . fi 111 1 1 QUQ111 -- 11 iffgf 1957 U: Mxxg I ,V Q 4 - , . 11 1 Am ,Egfr ,is A Y 1 1-, 11 1'1!, 1. xvff f j ' 15 1 ' Y v Nm ?-2g 1511 5 Ii HTVI1- 5.1,-QXQSZ VAFL: -4N53i 1',A -6,113 f --Yi I Yi 'K 1 1 1 - , 1. -, --,gf-1 -- . , Vg- ,-1' , 1 , .1 -. 211- R .1 1 M M v PQ E3 CbQEs ., - 1: ' v, Q 1 : Y S' .--N 1 15.15 ,H 1, 1, , X 3 . Sigma .Fi X4-gf A11 1.5. 1 -if R 1.1 . c F N, 1 , li . . ,F , fig 1 aaa .T --,gcgjg- 5 1 5, 1 , , :ny ' 1 4g ,4' .., 1 11 1 f f A, 1513 1.11 ,-,H TF g 1 Q - f ffl 1 XF-AFL 11 . 11111 Flew- 11 --.1 31, 142- - - 1 L 1 f' 1 i1 -'F - Q .. 291 W Q Qi 11 f??Z - .5 If:-1, f 41 11 ' , XS Q giik -.Q v i 111 55, , 'I 1, f,g9fg1,1-3 f 5 if V - 1i'fPf?12 S ' Vg: 1 ' ' -1 P 3 1211 1 591211 f ,fpfj ' 13-11 1 if V- f5f 151v1T.j1,. 1. .wi1i-'?-41-..?Wfi' '1 '1 S 5 1 E f - I 1 N E5 5 1 1, 1.11 'X JJ X 5,5 1111 gg! 1 1- . F1 TT3?4f5,1 1x 31 13i , .iu-lk In 51.215 Q ' A '. iff? i,,-k,:f!,i cg 1, '-1 5- 145-As! .H ' jg 11111115 1 '-4 we .. -117' ff-Mr X 1 1 1115 ' 17: f E' lf-55559: 1' - a frax 1 A 1 FHIQIQIIQ-25. ATHLETIC ASSOCI ATION. P1'c'5fde7zl . Vice-P1'eJizz'e1zZ Sec1'ez'rz7j1 . T 7'efz5m'4'1' . 1. E. SANBORN, '39, 5. SPARHAWK, 190, -lo-o'pQ:,'ool OFFICERS. . . . F. E. SMITH. C. A. PERKINS. G. V. DEARBORN O. S. DAVIS. DIRECTORS. SHURTLEFF, '92, D. GOODENQW, D.M.c., R. L. DORING, '91, F. H. COLBY, Agr. Coll., F. I. REYNOLDS, C.S.D. 109 BEST RECORDS AT DARTMOUTH. Events. R ecor d. Nallie. Class Hundred yards' dash . IOM sec. . S. Flint, jr. . 780. 220-yards, dash . . 2326 sec. . C. lV. Oakes . . 183. Quarter-mile run . 54 sec. .... C. H. Cogswell . '8o. Half-inile run . 2 inin. 32f5 sec. H. B. Prescott . 790. Mile run . . 4 niin. 43 sec. . H. Parker . 'S2. Two-mile run . IO111l11. 2126 Sec. B. F. Ellis . . 389. Three-mile run . . . I6 min. 2125 sec. E. C. Stinison . '76. Hurdle race QIZO yds.j UZ sec. . . . N. D. Crain . . '81. Bicycle race Cone niilej 3 min. 55 sec. . N. K. Noyes . . '89. Running broad jump . I9 ft. 8 in. . C. VV. Oakes . . '82, Running high jump . 5 ft. Coz in. . C. L. Cobb . . '88. Standing broad jump . 9 ft. 721 in. . O. L. Manchester '86. Standing high jump , 4 ft. 9 in. . O. L. Manchester '86. R L111 ning high kick . . 8 ft. in. . G. B. Coon . . '92, Standing high kick . 7 ft. 9 in. . N. Kendall . . l89. Standing bar Vault . . 6 ft. in. E. lfVilliams . . 790. Running pole jump . 20 ft. 6 in. . E. A. Pond . . ,9O. Putting shot . . . 36 ft. . . F. H. Weston . '85. Pole vaulting . 9 ft. 25 in. . E. A. Pond . . 790. Kicking football . 154 ft. 8 in. . P. Viau . . '9I. Throwing baseball . . 362 ft. 6 in. . G. P. lVeeks . . '85. Throwing hammer . . 76 ft. 4 in. . E. Boclwell . '88. 110 PRIZES TAKEN AT WORCESTER. Events. N1 L111 Q. College. Rcmrfl. Quarter-mile run . . E. Gove . . Dartmouth 53 sec. Two-mile run . . . F. Ellis . . Dartmouth IO min. 24 4f5 sec Standing high jump . Crook . . Vtfilliams . 4 ft. HZ in. One-mile run . . O. WVells . . . Amherst . 4 min. 4o4f5 sec. Running high jump . B. Luclclington . Amherst . 5 ft. 4E in. Hundred-yards' dash L. Keay . . . Dartmouth IO3f5 sec. Throwing hammer . Bodwell . . Dartmouth 82 ft. QML in. Mile walk .... E. Bradford . . Worcester 8 min. I4 sec. Two-mile bicycle race F. A. Delabarre . Amherst . 6 min. SI sec. Standing broad jump Crook .... Wfilliams . IO ft. ,QM in. 220-yards' dash . . P. Allen . . Worcester 232 sec. Half-mile run . . XV. Porter . . Amherst . 2 min. sec. Pole vault . D Warriner . . Amherst . 9 ft. 7 in. Hurdle race . . . B. Luclclington . Amherst . No record. Running broad jump D. lVarriner . . Amherst . 20 ft. in. Putting shot . . . Tug-of-war . . F. Chandler . . L. Doring . 1 1 4 1. W. Kelley. . L I D. P. jones . . I T P. Canty . . J Dartmouth Dartmouth 33 ft. 1 in. 111 fs K f 5 H I 5 .f 3 ? f V .. ,, .7 J 'N f I PY A J 1 2 , ,-- g If , -' H ,IA -N- wal J Cf K ' f '7 lim I I J 9 - f, L . ,,-f f. U 3 f-if E'--. ..gf,?f44gLf.Q'e' W if .. ' 262 1 w'.2fX'1f 2...' Xl VM f . L Q ? f- . .H w IX - .LM -ffff T N3 g, Lhylx. Lx I. 'hxx Q fw.- ,..WLf f 1 if UH .1 ff. fxEXiil1A-2'fqf'7xJ fn Nf x Egx ,RTI , ml, lv 'I I f fpfx hj 9 x55Qii5zfr'1'AHX . .f f Af. - My UWM iii 1 .,WimnI'ffH'f 'X' W. ' wi- Zxffx- s. 3. ' ' f' l 'f lff . vi, I - MI W Mai.. .u 1 - . Ns:-'ff-'51 'W .-.---,- QMHI 11 1 Q31 J' .WW , i-Z.J...J ,g ,if-U l'frG.,'F.I1.JJ T y-fm -4-if-V ljJi12.!vLI,f,m ,L MH I-'l v E! '-1. ' - ff 'I If-'A ,QU FT WIMMMS JJ JUT11 . .--11 U ff 'U' 1 Ti- 1 - . iL?i - . is , - -. 9.72 . ,,,--- 'V 'Hr - ' P-X -' L l t r. .Y : ,',.-- : , - - 'X ' . fail WEL , :edgy Xw ifzx X W X I2 V, ', . X f .xxx -X age-5311 j-ZlggOGiakio1fz. Pzfesidefzi . . Vic:-Presiafem' . Treaszzrer . . . Manager and .Secreiavjf . S. C. KENNARD, '89, G. B. STAVERS, 'gon D. C. RICHARDSON, 191, ,i,.o'?QgOo, QFFICERS. A. A. NNI-IEAT. H. M. EATON. D. B. RUGGLES. C. E. MOULTON. DIRECTORS. F. VV. LAKEMAN, '92, C. E. DOANE, C.S.D., D. GOODENOW, D.M.C. 112 Univengitey and Glagig Qirzeg. University Nine, 1887-88. Caplrzilz, F. L. Keay, 2d b. C. E. Dascomb, lf., A. Ranuey, c., E. XVilliz1ms, ss., A. H. Baehr, p., C. F. NlCCZ11 El'ly, cf., D. P. Jones, rf., G. F. Chandler, Ist b., G. Stark, p., A. L. Artz, c., A. Cunningham, 3d b Illamzger, R. N. Fairbanks. ' 89. Caplzzizz, N. Kendall, p. F. T. Bradish, 2cl b., A. A. Wfhezit, lf., H. VV. Knight, c., VV. P. Hale, cf., H. P. Blair, Ist b., G. H. Hitchcock, rf., B. H. Redfield, 3d b., H. M. Frost, ss. and lf., C. B. Curtis, ss. fllafzager, F. P. Dartt. '90, Cajflrzifz, A. H. Bziehr, p. M. Gault, Ist b., D. P. jones, c., F. C. Hoyt, lf., WY G. Norton, 3d b., E. Williams, ss., C. S. Humphreys, cf., L. E. Scruton, 2d b., Wm. Cogswell, jr., rf. Jlfrmager, H. M. Eaton. '91, Captain, Abbott, gd b. N. T. Abbott, c., A. C. Heath, ss., F. W. Woodcock, p., J. C. Sanborn, lf., G. M. Watson, Ist b., H. Hopkins, cf., J. F. Allison, 2d b., L. Thompson, rf. f1'f!l7'Lll6fE7', D. C. Richardson. 1115 '92. Cfzplaifz, W. S. Thompson, ISt ls. E. A. Baelir, p. and lf., 1. M. Barton, ss., G. D. Price, 3d b., M. Shurtleff, lf., E. Hartshorn, p. and rf., VV. L. Duntley, c., F. XV. Lalceman, 2d b., B. M. Tilton, cf. lllafzczgeff,-R. XV. Gould. ..o.opgKO0.. Capmifz, G. Stark, p. D. D. Murphy, Ist b., D. L. Stokes, cf., H. D. Moulton, 2d b., N. St. George, lf., E. S. XVi1isloxv, ss., D. Goodeuow, rf., H. XV. Goss, 3d lu., A. Rauuey, c. and p S. VV. Ford, Substitute. IlffZ7Z!Z5 K7', A. S. XViley. -ooiraipoi fgiroifbo l to Pal. Ciol IQQG. Cajbffzifz, P. Viau, p. XV. E. Knlelier, c., Viau, ss., G. E. Garland, ISC b., I. F. Preston, lf., J. P. Filielcl, 2d lv., C. XV. Scott, cf., S. G. Kilburn, 3d b., H. D. Harriman, rf. P fllzzfzzzger, F. VVaslIbur1Ie. Wentworth Hall Nine. Caj5mz'n, F. C. Hoyt. XV. G. Norton, 2d ln., H. Fassett, rf., M. Gnult, Ist lv., C. A. Manson, p., I. F. Macdonalcl, lf., E. E. Jones, c., M. V. Sz1lTorcl, ss., A. H. Bacon, 3d ln. ' 7 XV. I. Hale, ,S9, Substitute. zlfrzzzrzgvr, E. S. Holmes. 114 Verma-xf?6gf OFUr2iV2Pg1ikey Dime. Position. No. of Games. Fielding Av. Batting Av Williams . ss. I2 S60 420. ' I . I 88 Keay . 4 2 3 O 7 408. cf. 2 1,000 Dascomb . If. I2 875 385 1' cf. IO 888 McCarthy . . 350 14 2b. 2 1,000 ' . 8 Baehr . . l P 5 44 310 L rf. 3 1,000 Chandler . 1 b. II Q57 239 1 C. 6 906 Rauney , . 172 wx rf. 2 I,OOO I c. 5 892 Artz . . E rf. 4 750 154 L 1 b. 1 1,000 Cunninghzun . . 3 b. I2 804 93. Stark . . P' 7 920 83. rf. 3 667 jones . c. 1 S57 200. 115 .1 rl'f1 '1' SFP 4 ,f.'fZ .- 11. . . Qi: 1 . ?53 WLf u.:.g Q. . -- - f.: fxfr:' , T l'j'.1 -I i n lj Z1 ff ,.,. 1 ZW! ! - ., 'I X diy ' ,, FN 114: lr I g A . Y .W Q91 H M f X '-:JF A - f ' - w h' x I If X G ml L, Jw Wk' 1 -1 I .L ' . f :I X 2 Tx x 153 ' ASX I ' ' ' ', X51 A' -L A w. L wx ,. Z X J. f' Q 75: A , 'v H .-. , I-,f 4, iff gy ' ..,, ,7 ..91f.-ips-x .k,,.Ev 'Q Qi ' Z--:Q , Lf W 'fb' A M' J- 1- ,'-X - 0.0 I 3 ,:o,w,.4 iq Ili,- , , 9-V ..lgl,,55 ZF-5 . f,':!.lQ2g,gL.: . 1. 1---,,,, 4 3'1m. . Vu ' 1 r ESM- Q' N--fm. .-1lW X if , .1 -L W-55: ',.31':. 3.fLE11 ' . ' ff ,Q--N. .MWF ' 0- --f' 1: ff ' - 1. Q XX df ' f - ' --A f' xwymx-, .. ,,1L..f7 --Aff, ' 'H x .l:i. ' ' -L I l O C I 51005-52. ?ZlSSO9l2?xLIOf2. -'EK'- Pwxidefzf . Wee-P2'wz'rz'e7zZ Tl'L'HJZl7'f7' . . . Jffzizrzger and S66Z'3!llJjl . OFFICERS. S. C. KENNARD R. B. VEAZEY. G. S. MILLS. H. P. BLAIR. DIRECTGRS. H. M. FROST, '89, M. H. BEACHAM, '90, R. L. DORING, '91, 116 I. L. HILDRETH, ,92, L. E. SCRUTON,'C.S.D., 5. P. FIFIELD, Agf. Coll. A 21 1 ' T Af' .v L, , 'Q ' P 1 1 1 k VW -JJ YV. ODLIN, Ca-piain, I. H. FASSETT, W. E. STANLEY, L. E. SCRUTON, Umivewgiky Qlexferz. RUSHNERS. I. P. CANTY, R. L. DORING, C. S. LITTLE, A. H. BAEHR, H. S. EATON, H. H. FOLSOM. QUARTER-BACK. F. W. LAKEMAN. HALF-BACKS. D. P. JONES, B. F. ELLIS WAY-BACK. P. VIAU. 117 .TZ A, :ki .L-t uni. :Q ,MX '1 , Q '1 I 'Nw' if T2 ii 'MN H gzf: H U-'I U X-7: 5. rf 2 V W. .ff -H xii i-my : .1 f1? fw. M. M l. UU ' 'ml . ,r l 73 W 'U 1 pplq v. .g f' D fT'1 w UN , g g? 2' Q IF N' . we W 1 . 1 ,ff ml k ':1 2uk,1 f' - Al'-ff fw. '- '-i vdw l--. 4 W . 1 -1 ima? .6515 QW W L ia X' Wi: W f.ff 'f1 ff. . 1?1' m f faM . :f, T f eg: qs- .4 5.251 2 12 - -- X 5 Ee 5 5 J N - , k -.' X7- LYNX' Ez E NL ' l, ' 1 E'. 'f 5H'L JW '1 '!J ,lzf ' H- . . , f . x.i11'YQ a.!fQ', g f- my f ' ' 1. if 'y uw V 1. 9, . . W ,. KK . '-.ai-'lfif iix 41 .M - -w f. ,JU vi mf- H . . . ag -lw 5- px ,fy-l':':.. '1 , - .-, ' gmI,uJ.,:LQf .Q-ELQV Q ' V-' : H+--'5, ,!,, -.:,v-high!! Q :U 4 ,1 W. W' -Q'-1: i'v .?1 , X3N 5f 'Sj E' :Q ' Q V 2. F' If -.,zj i, ff4 1v1 -1 -' . -Si R5 w 5- fl ,1 EH f t wig 'J W lm, vi,-. '1. 'W ff m, A if 1 - -Y ,Q fi 'fjfyvl fwq' -- Al ,- Ais h . ' ' 5 rw ' 1 1. . 323' Ui. X Tl-555 f-- my it X x Ya 1 View .,- - ,, . - ,. fa.-' V - f 1.55.24 , ,iv , p?fv,M,f QA :il-gtk? ,. 'ln-A ., ,yur-J q.,,',f.ZE Y i . ,.m:.-J,'S.',.Lk V, T Y V Nky. , -5.51, Q , ,M , . ' ,- 'Kf un , W - -fn: . ,J--. Qemzig jzlggoeiaxkiv --ik- PI'fSZ-lf67Zf . Wie-P1'e.ri:ie1L! . . . T1'm:zu'er ami Serffelzzijf Dz'1'ecl0:'x . 1 IS D. F. E. SMITH. 1. C. Ross. C. A. HARDY. G. I-I. H1'rcHcocK I-I. I-I. HILTON. W. T. CARLETON. Tennis Tournament. AFX'- SINGLES. ff?'z'1z!.v. Ocllin w. Kelly, 6-3, 7-5. Hilton w. Hardy, 6-I, 6-3. Hitchcock vs. Ross, 6-4, 6-2. Hutchinson vs. Philbrick, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3. Fairbanlcs Us. Carleton, 7-6, 7-5. Blair WJ, Hall, 6-4, 6-4. Fimzls. Hitchcock Us. Fairbanks, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Hilton wx. Ocllin, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Blair ws. Hutchinson, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Blair ws. Hitchcock, 3-6, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Blair vs. Hilton, I--6, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. fbi' Scrum! Place. Hall fm. Hutchinson, o-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. Hitchcock ws. Hilton, 6-I, I-6, 6-3, 7-5. Hitchcock ws. Hall, 6-2, 6-o. DOUBLES. T1'ia!.r. Philbrick and Kelly Us. Fairbariks and Hall, 6-O, 4-6, 7-5. Blair and Hitchcock vs. Odliu and Carleton, 6-3, 6-3. Iiifzfzls. Hutchinson and Hilton vs. Philbrick and Kelly, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Blair and Hitchcock vs. Hutchinson and Hilton, 7-5, 6-4, 3-6, 4 119 ff .Sf 551 ASQ - r ' . 1' -X V1 ,131 QQ' . -fu-- 36 12! -,-. A I W 'VE-1 1. -1 4 !f' J 3 ' Wffffm zfa ' 4 ,', pl ,rum ,1 uf 1 . mx Qf 4' M H 'Mf 'umi1i as w f 'Y fig' ,,.f:', '! 'y lsgifl 'Q ' - ' uv 1.. :fll ' -I ' ' gm .-5'4 '4fd'glTlE5?V if 1 f' ' M ff 94 If .fins P-Qqmmima. w W . 4414 Irvin X ,J if W .w 'Ny . I fu v, V ... In ',,. 'ffl Mr Y -. , - f, S4 mg,,!a NN - . X3 , g' ss? - i f ' 4 :53-'22 K' 1 - B 1 4 - -iff if -L , 4 347211.47 , -..,- Q' - . f iif Eg -af Cviffl BX , ., H Gard H lu bg. -H+- 'sg WHIST CLUB. H. P. BLAIR, J. C. ROSS, F. P. DARTT, 1. B. SANBORN, C. D. HAZBN, F. B. SMITH, G. H. HITCHCOCK, H. 1. WILLARD. 790 WHIST CLUB. M. H. BEACHAM, C. H. MOSES, C. M. CI-IENEY, J. B. RBYNCLDS, I-I. M. EATON, G. B. STAVBRS, H. HUTCHINSCN, S. SPARHAWK. 120 I B OARDHXTP 3 I ff 1 ff? ra W5 Name CHOSE CLUB CLITTORD CLUB CONAN1 HALL CI UB L LTLHS S yy ,f 1 f fijfi xii? E 7 .QL L 2 My ai x-n MW4' f 5 Oamllm Ukvg CWVhee1ock Sheetj fl - whi- Commissary. G. F. SPARHANVR W. E. B. EAI LL. T. T. BRADISH. V -, L.. -LK b L ww , Til, K 'Yi' , Z W., . X 9 .A k at ' xg., f. X .V M , 5 -- ,f ' lah 1, -' ,,,, ,I 7,- .-N ' X ' 'V . . - EW! H i' 1 X ' gg mul . ,R 1 I J L: fr k Lg. ....x. -V -- Ji . I W XMAS L If 6 N w ' Q X 'QL I f AW: V 'WIN .fl , ls!! ,f 'rf' XX A K F -'L -fy nw ML1!iQ-.f6L Q :rp ! X VX!! NI p,: 1fl,,J,,.f J? :U-'wr tl, 9, .Wy .X 2 VY, TAQJ , , 3 WJ ' fs! ' -- F ll' V' 5 'Z M- .- I ,,.., A , ll. 1 'A , Y. ,Af .ig ' jf, .- If ' ' if ' A -57 -A -' T ff if ' jf? F- - ...a- 1 4 ' 4 47 -..l' I f 4 1 . L .1 L ' . 4 CROVVLEY CLUB CMap1e Slreetj . . . ' CRUSBY CLUB qcomfge DARTMOUTH HOTEL Streetj. CCo11ege Streetj . MCMURPHY CLUB QFacu1ty Avenuej. MINER CLUB QCol1ege Streetj . PURMORTS CLUB CMai11 Streetj. ROBERTS CLUB QCo1le ROBERTS CLUB QMap1 ROOD HOUSE CLUB ge Streetj . e Streetj . SWETT CLUB qcouege st.-Q69 . 121 N. O. EDSOL. C. O. CASNVELL. G. A. LEAVENS. C. B. CURTIS. F. I. REYNOLDS. D. N. BLAKELY. R1soIP11QN'r Pnmslsnrlsr RECI PIENT Pimsmwisr RECIPIENT .PRESENTIST urziw QHOQOVQS. HOMOH SPADE. People call those industrious TVho are tillers of the soilg But for tireless digging give us Vic, He of the miclnight oil. . . . BI. V. SAFFORD. . H. G. BIORGAN. SPURS. Us Minerva asked, good dame, Wlien she spied Mills spurring on, Could we tell his horsels name, Was it Pegasus or Bohn? . . . G. S. MILLS. . H. N. PRINGLE. MIRROR. Verily, before the glass He doth stand for hours. Many a. little blushing lass Adores his inashing powers. . H. HUTCHINSON . . G. A. FRENCH. 122 HATCHET. In the race of life 'chore is one man Whom Tunnny could never wot by - 23 But not even he whose name is John Lord Can prevent him from tolling ai lio. ,RECIPIENT . . . IV. T. ABBOTT. PILESENTIST . . D. B. RUGGLES. SALT-CELLAR. His youth and freshness wrinkles Apollols, And makes stale the I1101'11ll1g.,, RECIPIENT . . . J. B. REYNOLDS. PRESENTIST . . O. D. MATTIIEIVS SPOQN. Though you'd think hiin well built from his Inside he is hollow, so hollow, That in trying to fill up that cavity bare shoulders so square, He lives but to swallow and swallow. RECIPIENT . . . . . IV. P. EARLE. PRESENTIST . . H. B. PRESCOTT. CORSETS. Oh, that voluptuous airy form! That gently tapering waist! But ah! my dear, 'tis very wrong To be so tightly laced. L RECIPIENT . . . J. B. BENTON. PRESENTIST . . J. H. FASSETT. KNIFE. Oh Time, how swift thy wingod Highly IVhen 'tis the hour of recrezrtionl But ah! thou Seeniist to stop and light YVhene'er I go to recitation. RECIPIENT . . . . G. B. STAVERS. . . T. A. PERKINS. 123 PRESENTIST . ON RATTLE. I want to be an infant, And with the infants stay, Still clad in little dresses, And with my rattle play. RECIPIENT . .... E. D. SI-IERBURNE PRESENTIST . . R.. D. UPHAM. JAW-BONE. The pup, when he attention courts, Doth Wag his tail or mise a. pawg But Odlin, so they say, resorts To other means - he wags his jaw. RECIPIENT . , . . . W. ODLIN. PRESENTIST . . G. D. HULL. 124 .YA f Vfkgx'-ff, 4' ,, AE- 'I k'hS j 1w .K 'v, k L, .I D xg-3K ', m ' ' V N - . ' 3 5 - ef? '- 5 2 fhff but a. D111 TY 5.32, kg? To sipghrgugdzle. 5 R Hs 1:17 ' ,.vf:.-W: 'YG ' g:2 T il T? ri' ' I : I . il X X X K I! ll S? 1 1 SIL 'M h . , , A I K 'wx E. ., H, f 'JI HJHEYQ I GTI .4 -, H!1 N ' U 7 I N' 5: 1 e.. X X X - U Q .x S X 'wifi I I-ff 'lgag H' V' 21+ Q Q .gg XX 69233 ff5...f 'fxfzx E . fi f X E ZN Ax -77 QEEYQ fan vacuiap day: X, X Av.. ' Q- ' 5 I-' Xf 4' h 7 AQ wg. 20 ,N I 1 QQ' , S Q, N I nw- cQ1D 1b-Ifjqguiiwf f . ,ww igd lips iqlaid with F-cfxrlg, ffvofrcryeelgs Af-,a ,amy curlym 22-9au3b,i7fL5!Qd rumrqar girly 92 LESSIII bCours'ov7g,N,3 L sv S 33 Kg' AYIQIQ fl7o5Q3lb.Cl blqq QYCS, 1 . - N:-:N :QW ,.Xl3b'r1YTl7o.9 fuq1n1-KY SKIGSL ,wx 5, Yigfb,-5QI-ml1Usa.blQ mes Q xx '- r f r STAY wvrb srmq 3-sf 9 N SR!-1 wlflgq wtcowq: to yuh QT Esivhyg IMS had on-,Q rr1orQ I-lRa..r'l', Nl 5g7a.1-15-fiztcl wiTl1 !kn.Lpicl S da.r1' ml ,EQ ggiouvd as with thong, ,my 'IZ . Xfymlfrf ' N r , 1 XB . ia 3 fbgrfy wma d6'PPQ 522-LL E qw H1534 few 1'AKQs hav 011.1 To rom ms ' 5. 55701 7,19 PBR fl'lUUl7AY5J1'l,f, glove -' N - f' ' lam - -Nw fgroud as A Kuqg, .A ' e- 1' 1 xv N12 f ': S .Ji , 1 53 agar Away Cu p 1 ol STrAY 2 :ls 37, N P' . . 74: V 5:21, . 'fmnwe our pzxngg 55.5 Mlayecl, v : ' . ' .V A fry YIWAWY ,axvklpefncisom-nq mana, ' l 'J' . - . Q I-.5533 vi 1, A WET!! ibbl1'll'I'llY hung, ki If -M5 l V ' A 74 ii-QA -F1 fi?32'f:4lx'L Q - ,... -H -W 1- 5-n,I5:-.TI W 7-A if Y ,,,,. T ,,,,f-:QQ wwx QXMQ, - v A 5 '- '-H 4 . W . , , , .,., - ., V : X ISL .. . 'G :W ' ,, XJ1' ' gf N - gk ' -HM ' SfffzggwKQEBQHVQSQLSAQWWX73? TN RNA ' -H- fm' -rfg w'mKfwfz2 Wimgwrvi? X Wi my Liffajfsi r - Q,--1 5 Wu., ff ' wk X-,N F K H 1 Ivll - Mfrffz' A' 31 ' . Af!'if M 4515 ' .m f WK ' 1 x , wf- 1i-S555 f .iwf . g-LW1 FF QAKEVY UK4 5 fs ' N 'Q :iv QLWXK ' - -' X . f' ig ' TN ' 125 Mental Ioghanekion. UNDAY eueniny no Prof WHS, Young' lrlopeful fseeied on pro- fessoriel lineejx Say, pope, will oo tell oon fiziile yiil el piiiy snowy about liour oo funk 'e funny 'iziile Il-esliboys in ulgrebwoy? Fond Parent fsooeily and seyelyj: No no ,' not to-niyliu niy clean not io-niylit, Tliis is tlze Snobeuily end pope will iell you ei nioe Bible story end ilien you niust go riylit to bed, Q: Tell nie 'bout Daniel pope, en' cle lions wiv 'e'1' inouifes stopped up, Q: No, dearj pope, will tell you again lioui zilze monkey Wiili ei lony toil yreur to be e, lily man like pnpu, Gurtnin falls in ilie niidsi of e, prospeotiue Soplionione biblioeil discourse on Evolution. 16 vq Qrxfaffffir-1 of Piljicalj. G 59 GD 5.9 yOUJV'G cmd 6lSpt7'i7'Lg tffzftow, shocft of statfwe, ami itftsigvftgticczfftt in appeacfahce, but with ez gooot opinion of his own ctbitities, cnftoi who pcwttcuftcwiy jwfities hiwtsey' oh his etegcmt trcmftstczttoefts, to bafcczefwjhceci Freshman, eqafffctlty yozmg cmct S8gf:C07'Ui0Z67LZl, but rather wto1'e schotcwty Zoolaitftg: The tafcmslatioh of that Zczst passage, stef, 'might be imjwoveci ct little. Listen to me, omci I will afehcteaf it focf yew' befhqitf' KHe ybcfoceects to Ll7'6Z'1'LSZdZfE.j Q?1fczze1ft:fctceof Fafeshfmcwt fczjietf listening czttehtiwelyj .' VW!! yott please Vepeczt that? .7 tttctevft qzffite tmtietfstcwtci how you tvfcms: lated tt. Queeg twtocf eepeczts itj 1 59. F F7'8SlZ77LLZ7L Kcockmg has hectct on one saofe and Z00kZ'1'Lg up gwcwety thvfough his spectacles with ct critical gtcmcej .' Welt, sir, upon the whole, I father think my tafothstczttoh j51'efea'abte. Iiflspiafthg twtocf subsides, cmtsheti, best in-wtwffity vows vengeance with the czici of the if-afeguftcwit-ies of the Gveeh 7Je1fbs.:I 127 i N e- l bs 'if A Wiz, af-f ffffif-'W 5 1 l ,M A, c i-TP' 5 I in kv H aff X ' I 6 r lmll'l ! . i If if Wi i ffiiiiimiiiiimmm .ag 'V IC iid 'rr ii lf! ..-2 fy I l,iJ,'1.- 'if'- i Y I aqua. Fluff , X ii QM. :gli ii, ul il, J 'i fiyiillll I :lil x I if-535.1 K i-Rx f 'YI ii sim!! ' lily ifefliilfi- ill iilfg his X G-i ' ' QQ' 'Q-f -1 -- . if agfs- ,l - 1 ,., ,-iiiml ,M 1 ii' v2:wNHiIi.N , I X G ,ztvfe Lliiiiii - .1 klldi- i X alllshgix, 2 'eqhxvll i?xyIJQ fi -Hi ., X ' Lqlf' x NT' j.5,i' 'L ' Q, ' -fiiifiiesgylhlf 1 . ' is Mui? 1 'i N 'V Ei ll ' ' ll :5:li'5:'W 5:3'5EiE51!:! ' Il' . -P ' 1- Hs' u Jvimli- s 1 ,vu :,-:-- -iight. . X ,, 'f 1 gif' 515 in . ,i,g,.!3mi i i i, . i .,, ,wi e ,, f i1i.i,- ' - i 'WH Ai ii,-uxln, lllljlif li lzw t-V., , lwif 'f-1 .:L,,ff'- 1- ,K .f ,- E, f.21,p:m..,, - - X 1' A fm..,H.. xwfmyfx .V dn, A V y .,, N ll!! Q-cf fem . X if 1. wff-f ' im,-vs 'A '?', fs: 41, -- iw 'Q ' P 15.1 , if1' 4- W ff 1 . 'F -.. H gil W - ' mf-:,.. s ryfiii'-. Tlye Qolleqge Pump. Frferace sang ei loalololing slreams Gllhai in Bandnsia skip and iuinpg 'fer he, in all peelie dreams, Had never seen our college pump. qhe lhirslg red rnen here did lasle Cfheir ruin, and lave lheir sullen lorewsg Qi old did inilkinen hilher hasle GIG supplemenl lheir meelheged pews. Bfere all has 'freshman quenched his lhirsl fre geed and ill he cenld diseern5 dlnd seen his wrelched lei has cnrsl, fbinee he wilh inward pangs did lmrn. Cfhe passing Ffreshrnan, lhen, dalh swear Efe will imlniloe lzhe slnif na inereg pills, with a leak, ef blank despair, idle hies hiin en lzaward gender dear. 128 iihililll X liFor Freshmen. Clthcrs neednlt read unless they wzint to.j Qcraaclpefs Steve tc the Betts. In words of Easy Syllables. CHUCK HND THE TPll.K-WRITER. Aivz NCE up-on a tiine a-way to the North of us where the win-ters are e-lev-en months long and the poor peo-ple live on tough nieat and bear's grease, there was a large school. A great many boys went there to se-cure their I , :- ' ,I i A' A 'VAU' n ed-u-ca-tion, and sonic of thern were not vcr-y good boys. They liked to play tricks on each oth-er and laugh at their teach-ers. c I There was one teach-er who loved the boys and did man-y things to please them. He had a lot of shin-y lit-tle in-stru-ments tthatis a long word, isn't it ?j that he used to inon-key with, and it niade the boys laugh, and some of the wick-ed ones said, H lVhat a fool l One day he showed tl16111,2L talk-wri-ter. He called it a long hard name, Phon-0-graph. It was a lit-tle block roll-er with tin on it. He turned a crank and a lit-tle pin scratched on the tin and made a noise like a cat. V Then the teacher fthe boys called hiin H Chuekf' be-cause he is like a harm-less bird called Wood-chuck g - when a dog has chased it up a tree it sits down and won-ders what the dog wantszl, talked at the talk-a-graph, and said in a real sweet tone of Voice, all the while turning the little Wheel : U Hick-o-ry Dick-0-ry Dock Hick-o-ry Dick-o-ry Dock The inouse ran up the clock The clock struck one And down he run Hickory Dickory Dock 129 Now, gen-tle-men, said the bland and child-like 4' Chuckf, we will turu the in-stru-ment back-wards, and you will hear it talk back just what I have said. And then he turned the crank. The talk-writer begun : Sq - u at - ua - wa - oh E - e - e - e - eh Sora-an-at-ch Chig - ig - ig - ig Sque e - e - ak And Chuck tried it-gain and :L-gain. But iu vaiu. He tallied some more at the write-at-phone, and its ou-ly re-spouse was - Sque-e-ea-eal Chur - 1' - r - 1' Cha - EL - ae - ack Chu - u - u - ue - uek The mor-al of the story, my clears, is this: The-o-ret-i-cal-ly, Chuck and the phou-0-graph are zz great com-bin-a-tion. V IR-TU -AL-LY they are Very uu-sat-is-fae-tor-y. 130 Q flu h1vf'taU'oq. Q ,WUXQQSNJ THE igresipmcm merick, vvipom Tipe gods did sigope when on Qiympus SUIT was running low, Wiib genial iarexie would dcducziiriiorice scrape, Wben To bis office once be cboriced To 90 658 pfiiieni- IQ-W beard bis Sioiy ii,iOU9l,, Emi Clem! ibe piegideniigl Jrbmig Gian, waving To ibe youib Q lgsi Gam, He Jfooii 1,15 iniermpjred Pen mi moie- Q -iempgi-Q 1 Wm me we coming i-0? HOP loi ibis veidqrfr Fiesbie did piwime, Qs from i-1,6 Office be Gi Ieiigii, Wiibdiew, GO QSI3 +56 lam To wil 'iowa To bas mom. M, . ,fxf 1, -Q 5,1 4 Hd is J -m-M . 4 .7-Qiqyl, .- ' H 5 l. We mil , I , 'J ,- n'L--1-...-- : .W 'fy p'-1 1 ,if -144 ff fwff.-' ' . Ig' K ' . , 'ti W 1: 2 b f f' thee' - 1 . 1, 1 A, f,,fa i t , 2 xg -A M , ' - 4 4 1 ,M me 24,9 ' ' pf fi WW , IL I' ,ii ,L,!..,f, : V il e .,,,,?,,. i... f ,2 W 2 ' 2, 1 gg 49 t X, f ,tw 't l -- 'i af Q9 .- N - X X 4 U ggi, 'I n, 'ut -1 h 'N X .X fw ' , ' N ' , 1 .,- X in N X' ' I K s 1 'C 1 jg' 'X X Hg x XX X All Q V -lf' I f' H 1, ,ft X . f R, XXV, X -, 1 45, i :M y. XXX. ,ix Q-x - 1 1 - ' ' ,Q , 4 Nl' .:2' 1 P 5 7 ,Qf'f ' 1,1 I, 4, lt I 1 F - f, pl 1 K I' - In , X .. , - lm . ,f ,,- ' , 4' X- ,gil 22 -fa - Y: f ?tq'?'3:TEf7F F' gi-'91 er- L ' ' i ., mm- if-. .. . eefgallada ui Qarpantrgae- .- E wha desires a liie ei ease, Rnd sighs init an eternal snap, Te sit in summer 'neath the trees, End take an after-dinner nap Upen kind methet' NatuDe's lap, Te View the heundless azure sea, UI' Watch seine passing maid, mayhap, A eellege earpenter shuuld he. When first this languid lard he sees, Bash Freshman steps te deff his sap. With heneyed Wards and tales that please, The Eeph Weuld nit his skill entrap Te mend a leeky great theughts enwtap I-lie august hrew, when murmurs he Te-mer'I'eWT Uhl a brazen ehap E. eellege carpenter sheuld he. Ii yen sheuld ask us inf a scrap Ei sage adviee, We grant it tree: He that the sweets at hie weuld tap, B eellege earpenter sheuld he. 132 MANN, '90 : Homms, '90 - CUTLER., 789 l89 - DADE, ,91 : JNIORGAN, ,QO EATON, '90 Quotations f'T1qer1 gently scan your brother man, Is man no niore than this ? U U Now in the naines of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our That he is grown so great? 7' 4' For ai sae sage he looks, What can the laddie ken? I-Ie's thinkin' upon naething, Like mony mighty men. 4' Stand not upon the order of y But go at once. Caesar feed, our going L' Slander'd to death by villains. 4' The soul of this man is in his olothesf' 'L Something is rotten in the state of Dennia X 133 Fusi-1 Iflaznx, '89 : A knave very volublef' BELKN,-XP, '9 2 : Now, J Ove, in his next cornniodity of hair, Send thee a beard I Bnnnows, 9 O : Wfhat cracker is this same, which deafs our ears WVith this abundance of superfluous breath? CHUCK I His cogitative faculties ininiersed in oogibunity of cogitationf' SEAVEY, '90 : I am declining into the vale of years. PIOLMES, '90 : W'hat doth gravity out of his bed. ROOTS. Snapper-up of inconsidered triHes. BIARSHALL, P. Th-nips-n, 92: Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works. NORTON, '90 : He will lie, sir, With such volubility, that you would think truth were a fool. IQENNARD, 89 : A nian of stricture and firm abstinence. YOUNG, ex. '9O: ' Vex not his ghost, O let hnn pass. C ANDERSON, '89 : G6 Though I ain not naturally honest, I ani so sometimes by chance. D. M. C. : A very ancient and fish-like smell. 134 RIORRILL, ,89 : H He thinks too little and talks too niuchf' L' COLLEGE Wrncmxvs : N The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. U BISSELL I'IALL : Ch, that deceit should dwell in such at gorgeous palace I BIINER, '89 : Like er toy balloon of vanity full, An aristocrat froin my birth, I'm known to my friends, select and few, As one who Wants the earth. U IIANOVER IN YVINTERJ, ft Our life is one denined horrid grind. 135 IQSJTIQ. Q4- IN TWO ACTS. -'Rf ACT I. UILELESS FRESHMAN Qwfzose boyish sZ'Lm1be1's had been proloazgecl beyond the accustomed ?LOQl,7'D.-PTO- fessor, I would like an excuse from yesterdays chapel exercise, for I understand my cuts are all used. FATHEBLY PROFESSOR Ceging Mm over his glassesy. -YVere you prevented from attending by headache, toothache, cold, whooping-cough, typhoid fever, or the croup? G. FRESH. Crlouotfzcllyj.-Is it necessary, -that is to say, - ad-advisable t-t-to have li-had -? F. PROE. - Yes, yes. lVhich did you say? l failed to catch it. Measles? G. FRESH. Q91 omptZyD. - Yes, sirg measles. F. PROE. - Ah, yes. Very ooinnion disease, Very. Be care- ful, and keep Warm. First attack? It isn't customary to have it but once. Good-morning. IiEfoit G. Ffresfiil ACT II. Precinct Hall. Distribution of Junior Honors, two years later. Same GUILELESS FR-ESHMAN, Ziearcled like a pond,jaortlyfrom iozclulgeowe in Junior Ease, enters and oclvcmces to platform. Pnnsnurrsr or I-IATCHET Qtm-ning towcw-cl G. FRESH. fpov-tly JUNIORJ D. - My friend, though your progress under the tutelage of our beloved Alina Mater has been remarkable in inany re- spects, you have excelled in nothing to such an eniinent degree as in that art, conspicuous by its absence in the case of the la- mented G. YV., but in these more enlightened days raised to its proper dignity as queen of arts, namely, Dfensonge. fC'u1'tainfccZZs at t7zisjQmet1w'e, cmmfcl cqaplfmsefrom FACULTY in the back seatsj 136 QW? 11 I N 1 1'1 , W . , 1, S .11 H -Q: 'N1 , ' '11 13T11l' 7 m, V 1-A-f gf ' 1 1. J FLY 1 1 1'f 1 f'1f' 1v11fSEifNH9 ag fi . I l ,,.l ., , J - ,, x , WF. 1 ' 4- . 1. ff, - ,ff 1 , 11111' 1' A-,lik 5 e1 sj If 1 1 Q 3 u ' ff 11111 W 1' 1 1 ff 1 - 1 K 1 1 'fffQ41 -N, dj li' f , 1,1 .1 wxif I sit y- I -- 1, -5 -1, 1, ,'--, . 5.1 I , 1451 9 FL I T f-111 1 I 117 gm xi xx ' 'Pai H X ,aa wff 1 .Q W ' F I if J W if . fr 1 1 J x 1 ff Nix x j fl Y ,lx Aga if f x , if. 1 ' 1 ' X, '11 , 1 HWS , i111 111. Inf, fy n ,MN if A 1,1 ' I1 'Q' f'1 1 ,f milf, X JV W -11 ' I I H 1' 1 I ffl, 1, N 1 1,11 7 X r 1.1 M5 1,,' lllu '1 1 . Q J, 1 455 9, ' Agiilulgl 0 1 x x . f,.4-'1! ' 1 1 1 -4 fi , ,. .. , . 1 Q fa? 1 IV f A f f X 1' 25155 in Aa O 41. E 551511 ' X 51 455515 'lil 1.9: .. -I-ff! 10 'sick' 11i'f 11 if TRW: 'Ky N 1!1 ff 1:1 111. 1' 1 M Q' yt1 1-1 1.5 F m-ai? W lb ljv..5. Ax- Q- uma-f4Q 1 A , hx, 1' 1' 11 11 ' 1 , '52 'EEELH X X51 ' ,. m5a22!. ,1 'E , wif ' 1 11 471 X x 1-'HIW Q . 1 ...ml Y 1, I U ',N 1' 13 --5--1 1, ,h I : wgiiiik .X Z 1 1 W 11 :fw 111 W f1 ,L I Jisggnj g 4 X vs? 5 If 9 U is Aix' f M , Q ian - ' - '4-'E-if-fi I 115215 1 1511111 L2-1 1 I1 111 I l.', -1: 1 1,. 1 1 11 5 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 f Ef1'ff14g2a f11x'1iE51:1f11!9+, 1 ' ' , '1 1 'wi ' F ' 1 1,i?i'57!5flsWW'K f -' I 11 HX N L. 1fW-...,1' 1 , 1- 1 -1-:jf -- .1-L, - ,- I 10111 1, Happened lro slrfay I Down 10 H11 QUE 51111111111 xg- 1111 11 XIJEIIHZJ +0 SKK 1 Soma of We SQHS of HM QKQQ1 may say 111 111 P11 T111 M1115 5131111551011 10 a musiz. 1111 111 Venus-11141 SM NGSMJ w1'H1 110' SPNGPZ H12 P001 lo11nr11z. 137 gllffvj-e5-fx..-S guf TE?J1licbc21'Q1xzxL?L11Qr1Qca9. jig pallid monkg, Qmlogfefsl VEUQIQ klgeirb eellgf, Zifge gxlekli LHOUQQ gwiorv irzgeclugviorz dvellgoz gkwanfe ccycloislga flow lyigf MOV, and I Glwlave Grwek wootgv am dem S-Deen Glamflingi in Q15-1 lgair-v E951 Howffim. +IoxJ dine will be U26 Veil Vlgerz H26 giwhleman of hail jlnd of 120100 gmail Finally fwevail 0'ew tlge Fiwcy homgicleld LH--- Flwom U50 tom! Q99 HT, Eeperribiwca Qglrzlengis. O xllgat panic? A jilmisl Kikelgerz meelgaaicgv, Vlgat lgeawh-Pwzdingi Qgneaclg-of-Im'-vomige Smit? fvendimgi, Wwe avewkesl VIQGV2 eyozmf 50 whack degewted. 138 YF Q13-Te CZUDGQ. R-vga, XJOUIGI Hzat Soome QOGI miflyt to tlgem lwfeal gome OF H22 blegfinfg of food Gegtile. 5 VQQQ June glgall lwirzfi Gommfmeememh slay, 321064 Foot-ball Svlgall Fade ag U26 Poge, ZGSIQQQ Vigo of cyov, We egg, can Shady Vlyak Qllig will do aboclh GIOEQQS-V? Q13 BLIFT69 Reygcalcfls. jlmbitiom AOHZ go SMG!! 12156 lyoakfzful Par-veagat, 'Gig like tO bzmgot U22 button? Fwom lyig Vfbqt ,. 139 .-. QF ' , ' ' f :W g QUN1 ' .' Y ' 4. 3 3 - ' 2? The l-lqqwer oeiaiigt. L+EQf593'-J E eorqes Qot Witiy laorrjb ago Xfvitb Quay, pts out iQ Giyioago tliyexq oo, go siyoot people oowq just for tug, JGLQB tiye streets Witt? lyis Xfietimys to strew For lyis courage it taiietiy bin? iyere, .Mayo ever ipe siyuuyiyetly tlye iigtjtg All 5LlI?5l'2il29 lye greatlvl ootl? fear, A95 XIVOYKS uryoer cover of Qiglyt. t'te talges first a HtoNNQie's oreao sipape, Elyat nyixture of filtig ago of gallg No teQQis-Qet iyiny can? esoapey li? tougiyqess lQe's lgirpg OXIGY ali. lots a laurqnjer fron? Qlcottis ifialls, Graqo-stages ago feuyces lpe laurips, ftqgages iQ all sorts of larawis, Ago Qotlyilpg laut evil ipe iearnys. But iQ nyost iiysioious guise iryto Bilalioais ootlg lye stravl, glpe poor stuoeipts tljere to eqtice, for l'2is myaiyoates tiyexq nyust olaexq. Witb perycii omg oeep ir? lpis ciyeek, Ago ovispeptio scowl east oier bis larow, He preaoiyes bis tlpeories lznlealg, .Mayo i?OXN fron? tipe Bible tlyevl grow. So trust Qot tlpis Socialist orearj A Wolf ii? siQeep's clotiQiQg is ije, JDLQ5 iQ Xfvipatever torn? iye appear, His ill-onyeipeo preseryce eier flee. 140 Ql2ilGlrD2n'g Ciorbnere. -oo 5021001 F E are glad to have received so many nice letters from the little ones. The liandivriting of most of Q them is plain and neat. The one who signs himself lValter S- Ove JF? oouldn't make out the rest of his namey, and a few I 5 others, would do Well to mind their copies a little better, for We hate to receive such carelessly Written letters as theirs. The irst one is to be commended for its neatness- DEAR CORNER.:- I am a great big boy now. I Wear pants. Pettieoats are not niee to Wear at all, I think. VVhen I donlt have to study, I like to toot my horn, and go round after dark and plague other little boys. It is lots of fun. They have promised me a rattle, and I hope I shall get it before Christmas. Good-by. ELMER D. Si. IVe like to see merry little fellows like Elmer. lVe are glad that he likes to study, but we hope he Will not be out in the night any more. Little boys like him ought to be in bed by eight o'elook. Here is a letter that is printed very nicely, indeed :- 141 DEAR CORNER:- I have been way off aeross the water this summer. Some folks thought I was too small to go so far alone. Papa had to look after the big library, so he oouldn't go. Please tell me if it is right to chin professors. A Yours truly, BENNIE BISBEE. Can some little boy answer Benniels question? It is a pretty hard one for us to answer, as we haven't had much eX- perienee in that line. lVe have chosen a few of the shortest letters, and the others will have to Wait awhile. DEAIK- CORNER:- I like living in Hanover very well indeed. The boys in my class say I feel big. They mean E-go-tis-ti-cal, you know. I think that is a pretty hard word for such a little boy as I, don't you? I donit have to study hard, at all. I am very bright. That is the reason. - Your obt. servant, NIARSHALL P. TH-P-N. The next letter is from our young correspondent, Jordan J. DEAR CORNER:- I have never seen my name in print, so I guess I will send you a letter. I have only lived in H. a few months. I was real sorry to have my unole's chapel get on fire. I don't like iires, but I like girls, though. Good-by. J. J. R- YVe hesitated about publishing the following letter, but we decided to do it as a warning:- 142 DEAR CORNER:- I uni zu bud boy. It is fun to be bad, unless you get spanked 3 and Papa Prex never spztnks nie. I have got a great big pipe and it boX of to-bac-eo, and I can smoke, too. Some other boys in niy class can smoke, and We go rounfl :incl smoke out champs Who are too big for us to liek. It is inore fun than a gout. Yours truly, I'IORTON W-Y. lfVGl1kLXVG just room for one more letter, which is from little Wfillis. DEAR CORNER:- I Want to ask you if it is proper for nie to titter in recitation? I Gantt help it sonietinies, for things are so funny. It is some fun to play With boys, but I think girls are best, donlt you? Go o cl-by . WV1LLIs E. B. E--11. No, WVillis5 it is not best to titter in reeitations, for it dis- turbs those zmbout you, and is girlish. Yes, girls are niee, but We like to see at real manly boy. Sept 8 Sept 8 Sept 9 Sept 14 Sept 16 Sept. 17 Sept 21 Sept 23 Sept 24 Sept 27 Sept. 28 Sept 29 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. G Oct. 19 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 29 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 rwnicleg. 1886-Y. Fall terin begins. Foot-ball Freshie ! '91 loses the ball. Another foot-ball mysteriously disappears out of a crowd of '91 men. PreXie's favorite hedge is trampled upon in the rush, and Prexie lectures the participants on the evils of rushing. Prof. Druniniond lectures on 1' Africa in the Old Chapel. Dade is initiated into the mysteries of the R.K.T., and goes honie to recover from the effects of the goat. '90 vs. St. J. A., score 19 to 7. Dade returns to college. ' The Class base-ball series begins. D.M.C. vs. '91, 7 to 1. Y.M.C.A. reception. '90 vs. D.M.C., 6 to 3. '88 vs. '91, 21 to 8. '90 vs. '91, 10 to 3. Albert C. Day, '88, C.S.D., died at his honie, Hollis, N.H. '88 vs. '89, 8 to 3. Field Day. '88 vs. '90, 11 to 1. Dartmouth Clkugbyj vs. Tufts, 52 to 0. Dartinouth Qllugbyj vs. Stevens and referee, 4 to 4. Dartniouth Qliugbyj os. Institute of Technology, 15 to 24. '88 os. D.M.C., 9 to 5, winning the chanipionship. Prof. Huggies gives '90 a reception. '89 presents Junior Honors. Lecture by Robert J. Burdette. Subject, The History of the Mustache. A A L11 Initiation. '90 vs. '89, 9 to 8. Dartmouth fllugbyj cs. Amherst, 52 to 0. Z A H Initiation. 144 -2,4 -r. '., -I ,H . - Q F 1: 1 'N' Q- - -,..l 4 31 . Q' ' sh .g A ...f A? , ' Q S if 111 km E 4 :g.'.'Q'k s x u V' 'Q' PQV ' Q, 7 , A Q. '1' ' 'Y . ' - Q 2. .1.2 - H gy. .sf A I if 'T 1335, .E f ...x .U 5 ,. - ,., J ,gg ez, iff, ,v iv' Q 1 f g, aim: , W 04 'Jg1 I: X A 1' ','., ' , by Q1 ' A fl 'c 4' ' V fx, xx ' r' xy! 1 4 0 fW 5gff?f Nov. 11 Nov. 11. Nov. 11 Nov. 14 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Dec. 10 Dec. 16 Feb. 1 Feb. Feb. 8. Feb. 17 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Mar. 2 Mar. 12 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 14. Mar. 15 Mar. 19 Mar. 20 Mar. 24 Mar. 26 Mar. 28. Apr. 3 Apr. 5 Apr. 7. Apr. 9. Apr. 9. Apr. 10 Apr. 12 Apr. 17 Apr. 20. Apr. 26 Apr. 27 Apr. 29. May 2. May 4. Concert by Temple Quartctte, assisted by E. K. Hood, elocu- tionist. fir A G Initiation. K K K Initiation. 9 A X Initiation. Dade is taught the innocent game of poker. if T Initiation. A K E Initiation. Dartmouth Cliugbyj Us. Trinity, 66 to 0. 7S0's 2Egis comes out. 111 Z M Initiation. Type, while ruminating in Florida, falls off a Wharf into the river. Concert by Beethoven Club. Georgie Dearborn, while hunting in Florida, shoots a kingfisher. Ask him about it. '90 sups at the Van Ness House, Burlington, Vt. Moses gives an exhibition of Athletics. Lecture by Col. T. XV. Higginson. Subject, Outbreak of the late War. Reading by Prof. J. YV. Churchill. Snow blockade begins. 790 elects her ZEgis Board. Junior base-ball manager elected. Three Freshmen arraigned before Judge Holmes in Wentworth Hall. First mail for three days. H Poems of a Boy, by Forbush, appears. Concert by the Glee Club. Judge Holmes is kidnapped. Lecture by Frank Beard. Subject, A Chalk Talk. l91's seats 'in the Old Chapel unaecountably sweet and sticky. Illustrated lecture by C. E. Bolton on the Land of the Mid- night Sun.l' Dartmouth Us. Lowell, 0 to 4. Dartmouth fus. Harvard, 1 to 7. Dartmouth vs. Boston, 0 to 20. Benn Abbott, '89, died at his home, Rochester, N.H. Dartmouth vs. Harvard, 9 to 10. Dartmouth vs. Manchester, 3 to 7. Smyth Prize Speaking of the Agricultural College. Lecture by Frank Hurd. Subject, Free Trade. First ball game on the campus. Dartmouth vs. Manchester, 3 to 2. Dartmouth vs. Manchester, 3 to 7. Bennie Bisbui' appears in his new tile. Dartmouth vs. University of Vermont, 31 to 3. Dartmouth cs. Amherst, 7 to 2. 1-L5 M a y May May May May M ay M ay M ay May M ay M a y Ju ne June Jun e June June June Jun e June June 5 Dartmouth -vs. Amherst, 5 to 7 Dade cuts Biblicals. 9 Dartmouth os. Trinity, 19 to 10 Dartmouth os. Trinity, 8 to 3 111 Spring Athletic Meet. 15 Dartmouth us. Williams, G to 17 Dartmouth os. 1Villiams, 2 to 22 Dartmouth vs. Trinity, 4 to 1 23 Dartmouth rs. Trinity, 9 to 5. 29 Dartmouth -rs. W illiams, L1 to 50 Dartmouth vs. Williams, 1 to 9. '90 elects Junior Honors, but forgets to Owe Plllglb tl jawbone. 15 Dartmouth -vs. Amherst, 12 to 2. 16 Dartmouth vs. Amherst, 13 to 1. 21 Bennie and Bill start for a walk throuoh Euiope 24 Baccalaureate. 25 Prize speaking. 26. Class Day. 27 Commencement concert. 28 Graduation. 146 I'l-I' I iiiflllvif. i fulllil' ,HSL .1 gift V4 Ji H' .LL 'Josl,i 'IL ll ' V' Ui fl -, -Q-D1-. . :- ' f gl illl- 47 , x 'ml , ' - lr- i LLL 1 mi, 1' ggi- nl ,f iiilmfi Ji PB vgilygl .1 HLA' Ugg 5 Lg1v ,,Mi! . sigma tml -nag pun l .JF ' if I ' 'L 1Il' -- 4 mn H 4 5 LE ig- mg- Y -D '- .gl 'J 41 will K z.- u.-:gs!imiQE:!,r'S'iWi - g9'dEf5Q5'gSiL j'EL111w1 , A : :M - ' fi H yy, W F' as -agaalassiwafgxsigi.g,a.,..,. mi I I I .T fly , :: gp Ep x.,pe5f ':,H-151 Qt QYW-,R 4 'l . ,. -I ' 'fin-.ia av I' I -'- , ... H 'Si W76' 5 ' , 5, gills- . ul ':ytE1?'x u ' flfw!0.ff l if-lfffii--Q51 I. - frifwi? . A411511 , '-.Q :fl if' I l lx . W y ., 1 f .- 1Tf7'f,, iq- . , , .- , . JH Q-.ii 1' vi Rig . '- :'9i , iv ,L-ff L - ' fl 'L 555.2 -' 'lm ,'.. L x l lil- l if 2 ' If ,N F E ' If i I l r 4. Wl5i,i.-iffy.. -1-.- lf,l:f?A',il l 'K ,gg w i. 'lla 1 1 ff' I ffrl ,j J il Y - xxw ,ff X V .LLAHL , n,.J52k.1L J XZT21- X- K, .L SPITZ BROS. 61 MORK, Stylish ghd Reliable Clothihg for Youhg Nleh at moderate prices. Ul5lEr5, Eaple UVEFUUEHS, EUHEQE DFE55 Bulls, Thoroughly rhc1de,perfect ih fit, ghd equal to garrhehts mode to order, at half the price. EXAMINATIUN INVITED. SIDITZ BRCDS. 84 IVIORK, 508 w1lisHiNGToN ST. 51 5 BEDFORD sr, -if: E E STU N. 14- X J f N 'I lx., 147 FARNSWGRTH X4 GQ. f -EH Qafiers wb furr1er's.Dz+ V IMPORTERS OF Emgligb Silk and Derby jflatg. KNOX GELEBRHTED N. Y. HHTS. Elegant Assortment of U111bre11as and Canes. Prices ranging fronl S1 to 815. -- ENT'f5 HNSLEISI4 lf1AT,S. 552 XK.7ASI-IING'lxON STREETa OPP. ADAMS HOUSE, BCDS-I-CDN. C. W. WGGDWARD X4 Go. Werilelss H93 IIQPOPTQPS, as ,X fxfxf Y 4 EQLLLLQQ- , Sf' rx-xxfi VVOQDVVARD BUILDING, CONCORD, N, I-I RHSUISAHISY +N ITIANQVER. THE MOST MODERHTE PRICES EOR THE CLHSS OF WORK OF HNY HOUSE DOTNS BUSINESS IN HHNOYER. Genngnlefe f'SSLJriSfHSTiSr1 Ci-ucavarfreeel. 143 Mi3ERS0itd UM QWD AMBER GOODS, BRUXR St OLIVE WOOD PIPES, Oak and Mahogany Fteshenma Cabinets, Zmporteo SL omestic Cigars SL igerettes, Sc. Fiqest Goods at lxovxiest Eniees. ESTHERE UK Sz EATEN, l1MPoRTERs, 222 Sc 224 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. HOPPING BY MAIL. Music as easily purchased at an distance of zz thousand miles fronl a nlusic store as at the side of its counter. DiTS0lV at 00, cali attention to their wonderful system of sending music and music books, by mail, to any ,oart of the continent. Packages of music up to the weight of Four Pounds go readihf by rnaill DITSON :Q 00, are aware that a large portion of those who see and read their advertisements, live at a distance from music stores, Ali who love music will 77nd the newest and best Music Books faithfully described in their advertisements. Lists and catalogues freely furnished, and all inquiries cheerfuihf answered by their corps of corresponding clerks. Understand that by sending the Retail Price by Money Order, Registered Letter or Postal Note, for in smaii orders Postage Stampsj you can receive by Return Mail, any one of DITSON di 0018 thousands of music books or tens of thousands ofpieoes of music. Do not neglect this convenient way of hliing your house with the best of Songs, of Piano, Organ or any kind of instrumental pieces. CDI IVFR DI-I-SCDN 84. CCD-, 449 St 451 Washington Street, BOSTON. 149 Wlwwff. CHASE EILEILEK, IE NEIHTI-I TVIAIN ET., CONCORD, N. H. Elegaifc Qew Stu5io, up orylvl oqe fliglyt, lauilt expresslvl for Ilya lausilyess fron? originpal 5esigQs. Znqwo Qortly slgvlliglpts, two Messigg room-Qs, 51175 fiqesi possible prirfciqg 5epaWcrQeQI. -A-FIVE FIRST PRIZE .lVIEDllILST'- AWa1'ded at Nexv England and State Exhibitions. MR. KIMBHLL GIVES HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION T0 PILL PITTRONS. WRT?-fs sa. cfixo SUCCESSORS TO C. WEIS. 0 0 XX, O O Tl? Wwllw If fl? First Prize Medal, Vienna., 1873. 1.-LQ .kL4uzL- , 4 X-Iw x I-KQQJ MANUFACTURERS OF gff Maagdhuum Pipes, Smokers, IITIGIQQSHG. , N05 WHOLESALE AND RETIITL. 'X J 7'4 7Tu REPAIRING DONE, CIRCULARS FREE, 399 IQROADVVAY, NEW YORK. FACTORIES, S9 WALKER ST., AND VIENNA, AUSTRIA. Sterling: gilver-mou17l:Qcl Pipeg, ebq., madq irp newegt degicgrpg. 150 CD -:-jNIOt-:- IQVQOVQQ -:QQIE ..5l.,W,,,, ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.IQ. i f D igi i' ll A :V -'f l f .. O ,J 1 ,L olpfl- ,I glow , U l Oxy, l' U u , I Om, , I Ki , -N X E who does his duty to others leaves a part undone if he neglect his duty to himself. H To thine ownself he true, meaning duty to others, as well, was sage advice. But self-sacri- Hee, which is supposed to be the equiva- lent of duty, and often is, may not be the wisest form. Duty and sacrince may both be tempered, prudently tempered, with an ENLIGHTENED SELFlSHNESS,' and who shall say they ought not? If life-insurance had a single function, merely the pay ment of so much money when ones or .Smith died, either could ciedit himself with 1 dutx dischfuffed, when he thus made p1OV1S101'l foi his family And the wx oild Ks ould ippiove His memoiy yx ould be tendcilx iex ered VVLS nothing due to himself? B5 what chance xx as it that he esc tped the pox eity F X ,Sp T I 7 r if G' if 4 - ' .1 .yi ' l ' , -5 S . f ' , But did he do his WHULE DUTY? of old age,-the pinch and pressure of Want which come to NINETY- SEVEN out of a hundred? YVas it by being one of the three who escape the law? Or did he fortunately die young? No, hy combining with his care for others a little thought for himself. By so ordering his insurance that, While protection for the family is continuous, he shall also have an income, an adequate INCOME in the form of an ANNUITY F03 HIS ULU AGE. The end is laudable, the means are at your hand. XVhy not reach out and obtain an of the PENN MUTUAL LIFE? Full information on inquiry in person or by mail. ome Qffice, 921 anb 925' Chestnut Treet, X 151 Erqeraicollp Him lNSURllllEE.:.EUlwHlw. 308 AND 310 WALNUT ST., PHILA9ELPHI1fx. OOOOOOOQ0OO0UOOOOOOOOOD0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1IInInnnmInnmmnuuuuI1uIulrnnnrlnmumlIIuruuIIalumnus:IIIIxlII1llnvnumnmmnumnm , f . 'f-'-Wu---, .-4-11-thaw-' fsiagfigsf' -' , , U 3 ,5 , iff' iaitfff f 1 xX-A--- J2ii5ffi3iWW37ff' 'iS4QS2,ff5i+ QIumlullInllmumm.nmmlmllmmmun igff. gdfjgjjsgfkgfi-L51-fgif' mllIllllIllHnlHIllllImlmlllmnlmlmmml. -ikfgxjpiu-ggigfff'g5g?EE535i:aaaE5 : ::::--.:r:..: 5 KIN1! 4114 1--11,-Liigugm -2 . ,.-:- x .M 71 f X S KR - ,-A. DJSX... llI..ll.I.ll1IIlllIIIllII1llIIIIll.IIllIIIllIIII.llII.ulllllllmllmlllllll II.ulIlllI.lll11..llll.m...m...lll.llmlm ooooooooooo6oooooooooooooooogaoooooooooooooooooooo CPXSH CHPITPXL, il35OG,OO0.00. Resevxfe fer Reinsuvelqee and all calhev Glaims, ...... 31,4-9O,378.83. ,SUPQIUS exfel' all Llalellilies, . 411,577.28 TGTAL ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1SSS. 332,11-O1,956.11. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Presidefzf. RICHARD MARIS, Serretaagf JAMES B. YOUNG, Acmafjl. DIREGTGRS : THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. PEMBERTON S. I-IUTCHINSON. JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM EOHN T. LEWIS. ALEXANDER BINDLE. SAMUEL WELSPI, JR. ISRAEL MORRIS. CHARLES P. PEROT. CHARLES S. WHELEN. 152 Coma, limes 29 Yfkxf-x, Cf - - BOSTON. fqporkqrg as se and as as roqqrg. GJGCQCQCQGJGJCQJCQGJQCEJQQGDCB WQ are prepared ta supply large consum- ers on the most favorable terms, and offer The best assortment in New Qrlaland from which to select. GDCf3QJC9C9GJCDC9C99C5JC9CfD'C'9C9C9 Golsls, Bates Q Yarxa, eso TO 692 WASHINGTON sTREET, Boslog, Mass. C1531 I Af .f'txX-... TIRWWJQI BQ-MM f ef ' I .1 X' XXX I ,ff fr Q IU . .. Qofogvaphev for lass '89, It VX if X J asain Q Qa'A5,fg55SLu I TX xxxxg I 'I I fl Y ,XT we J 3JJ33595Jl7'5 'i'F?3I?'5 b ETRTRITR, PRRIRIR, NIRRI5, EIT. BOSTON ADDRESS, 147 TRENTONT STREET, COP. WEST STREET, I Q ...I Ixmres for I e or Ci uvetre. - Q: I -.,-.,-V-Rf.,fx,,-.f-V-x.fx.M,,,-Rmrv-vfx,-N-gj.A.,-V-N.. n THREE KINGS, TIIRIIISII, RRRIIIIIE II IIRIIIIIIII. fl , If IIIIQIIIIII IIIIIIIIRI5, TURKISH I IIRRIIII. C it TURKISH II IIIRGINIII. , f 'A IDENIUUE III VIRGINIA. I t NE' GENUINE IUNNISII. I I EEFQ, 'fa Q: I ,..' .......-- ---- 1 1 .IIN ig., Q PIRIIIT EIII5, EBIJERIEIIIII EIIIEITIIEN IRT IIIE PIITE. qi -fx 9 --------M---- I .Ag I Vanity Fair. mrqinia Flakqs. O1dGo1cl. X fl' NIOIITR CI-IRISTU, TIIR IIATEST NIIXTIIRR, ' J Sahnagundi, G-ranulated Mixture. I'QI'ZVYBYXI..L.'S Straight I Gut I Gigatattes- Uqsurpassed iq quality. Used by people of refined taste. 04 HIGHEST IIWIIRD IIT BRUSSELS, 1855. D0 The Finest Snaoking Alixtuz-es are of our Blanufaoture-. WM. S. KIIVIBALL XI GCD., Fifteen First Prize Medals. Y GOLD i4lND SILVER JETVJELIIY2 XVe halve :it ull times the latest Novelties. Prices the lowest. OUR DIALIONDS :ind other Precious Stones are set in our own workshop, thus securing 1irtisI.ic designs and low 1' es it ill limes P R Z ' ARIERICEXN WATCHES are one of onr specialties. We have the lnrgcst stock of Plain, Fancy Ornnmenied, Enannellecl and Diaimonrl Set. Cases for Ladies and Gentlemen in thc city. S TERLING SIL THEIR. At no previous season have our wares been so attractive, so replete with novelties or so inexpensive. SIL 171312-IJLA TED TVAQX RE. This department contains the latest productions from the leading factories of the country. CAXNEJS AND URIBRELLA S. Selecting only from the finest of American and English manufactures, we are prepared to exhibit. a line of novel designs nneqnallecl in this marker.. N- CEI. WOOD 84 SCDIXIS, elexfelleng, gilvwgvmltlge E3 Offtieiarzg, 467 IVA SIIINGTON ST., Opp. Jordan, Alarsh Q? Co. LIGHT? R- FHRRZLQD, Cui Io r No. 765 Wasbingion Si., Bosioq, Mass. AfL Finest line of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics constantly on hand, to be made in the best styles, at rezlsonaihle prices. Iifliliidry Echddl .Idi:kEi5, Eliiavrdns, and Llniidrrns, AND FINE TAILORING IN GENERAL. --Enfrgeifirif and QID r0inkIng5.-- Engraving plate an 5 'urds, C: . , VISITING EFIIQDE. lxfm , 5 mr E tn Cards 75 cent' per 1 cl ed. SEND FOR SAMPLE SHEET OF STYLES. Ciommencement jnvitations, Glass Ebay jnvitations, Society jnoiiaiions, programmes. Novel and Rich Designs Furnished. Iifidndgrams, EVEETE and Address DIES Engraved. Stamping cmb jiluminating. webbing jnnitaiions, Etc. BE NNAGE 8a ELLIOTT, Limited, 834 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. i gf if THE PIUIXIEEK Gn1v1pA1xIY UF AMERICA QRGHNIZED 1866. ' 2 QQQYS EESRKBOQQ , sl Y .LI1 ,ir A . ,, sYQ5-Q1 -if WL. TI-IOIQOUGI-I INSPECZTIGNS, Insurance against loss or damage to property, and loss of life and injury to persons, caused b Y '-Q55 3 '-2? ff- WWI V2 45 G? 'if ' E533-9 --Q-Q, 'fi WY' 'V ff'-53727 jf. Af ALLEM Pres1'denl. F. B. ALLEN, za' Vz'ce-P1'L'sz'de7zt. UC B. FRAJVJYLINZ Tf7're-P1'esr'df'11f. jf. B. PIER CE, Sccreinr-y and Treasurer R, fi t ef ? fa ZZ R lig j e s g I-Iartimrd, Emnn. J, ALLYIV, Proprietor, f 1uyml101'D Ml 3 5, !'1'u,,1 1' M W1 if Z a .Q .AMD ,, . R jf N' 1fi5 'Tfst, pf 1 jim : 1111 1 11111 X, , 1.1.1 1 1' F w ,I tu X -. -:JL : 1 i 7'1h 1 W 1: I' ' 174: K x 1 f -- L. - W -7 -:L X 1 , 11 ' -zz., 5: , ,,- 11F5:t3i,,E - 1111111N1N Law . 1' Qi? K X 57 'T1 1 QE, .3 7 1 -1 1. 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' .11 .- -H .Y ,-7,gEg ,f 2 -1111 13.11,-3-1-.:,1',4, 15 5 11114 111 A93-5: , 1 1- bv- ,-.-..iJ1- 5141.1-3: 1' Q. f aww : : 'I 1. 11' 2.11 11 .5 1.1 ffl- W 5- : --E .1 1 - ' 'P u1l 1 P --,, ., 1 1 . 1 Q D Q H 1 194'-ig 1 1 'M 51 . Ml 111 f- ' + 11'f '1111111111 X X ,Q 1 :S W 11 i11xXxm11 1111111111111 B of ' N10 as 111 X ' W 1 I E M 1112 fvlq ,I111 1 - M 11111 5 1 1 f M 111111 ' , E , 1 11111111111 pf 'L PEE 111 1111. 1' 9: 1111 WI' 1,19 I ll ' 11 msg ' Z 1 11-X 1 1 1 1 i I ' ' x -5 .K 3 I F, J an ! y Ml . . x C ' lpn ,E v , - , , - . A up - , -yo' ,g.1g Q335g, QEEH P23-1LH'lElEHlEEAElElf.JJi L'-Lal. s,N Q' fi E ,ii E J -'HHEJEQ Kilim! -'I-lll-J : +H m' 154sH : l ' v'A V . l ra .fp'Evf' f vfig e lla'-153-'l-:V - ' H55 .' 1 1. i llf i i il lli i LA .M - , . w r:5gs. .U?l!F , fr A 'f 2 f':11P' fit 'cf , . QQ Qnann Qniinar. Dsgyor. ' ' w. D. GARRISON, MANAGER J ,l IWQEW 600 HHNDSOMELY FURNISHED ROGMS RT 31.00 PER DAY AND UPWRRDS. EUROPEAN ELAN. 'RQfk8Ul98l'2t, Dining Rooms, Cafe and Lunch Counter, cz Za cczrie, at moderate prices. U9Qkf, SSWSQQ to and from Grand Central Depot free. OOYTIQ Where ladies and gentlemen may check Valises, coats, parcels, etc., Without charge. IQSVGIIQPSI arriving via Grand Central Depot save Carriage Hire and Baggage Express by stopping at the Grand Union. FJ8V9ll6V9g' can live Well at the Grand Union for less money than at any other first-class hotel in New York. - f s. . ,.,, ii? -in 7-if 'il' ' 'W fi X V.. S931 1 4.-T re, -fb-ff. , K .. L .fur T- Q.. ss X xx ii fkbxxk V w ll Richmond Q Straiolyt Q Qut Q No. 1 IG RETTES C . Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay I1 little more than the price clmrged for the or- dinary trade Cigarettes, will Hnd this brand Superior to all others. The Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes arc mnde from the brightest, most delicately flzworedami highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF S'rnAIG1-IT CUT Cigzwettes, and wus brought out by us in the your IS75. Beware of Imitations, :uid observe that the lirm name as below is on every package. lll.l.l2N Xi GINTER, MANUFACTURERS, RlGl'lNlOND, VIRGIN . AT STORRS Ei VVESTOIXVS You will be sure of finding thc Latest Styles of Clients' E furnishings We are Agents for tlje Dover Glotlylog Go. We can give you A No. I Fit, Without a Fancy Price Call and see Samples. . . CODMAN gl GQ. N.f- 7 .nf311'LlfZlC'lIll1'6'1'S and Dealers in Utllllllltl BUXHS, LHHSHS, SIIHHHPS, UTY PltliHS, Lanterns, Etc. Sole Agents fortlye rtlyo- onoctinic Qens PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. 34 Brorniield St., - BOSTON, MASS. ex c, Cx llferg, eeo ooo ooromg loble Large and small parties accummmlaterl at snort uolica aut reasonable rates. Coaches to and fronz all trains. Give Us Z1 02111- Olal Dartmouth Stable, Bear of New Hotel. WE 3I.E.Bl5...U.M.5.'i!.DGEU- THE BEST ' A , f, rl ALWAYS A INVESTMENT W I '99 L,5,qARy onomn GIFT f01'ffh?F9fT3ilYgl1e , ABR 005 IN for Pastor, Parent, s -1 , 110 ro- ,- 1g770,1V , 'fit -it C f 'r . 1 ' Cl 'I 1, ' fcssscigiialjroi' Public , fl Finials, Ellegnnge Librttry. ' My and usefulness 3000 W ds ff' 1:t':f 2-'11 ' f combined. more ' or .,, and 2000 more En- , , gmvings than any Among the supplementary features, original Othefmnerican with W.ebster's LTl'1Ztb1'1Cl5.','GCl-9.Ud unequaled for Dictionary. concise and trustworthy 11lfO1'11'l0.f1011, are A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIO In quantity of mat- ter, it is believed to be the lm-gest book published. giving brief fnots ooncorning nearly 10,000 Noted Persons of ancient and niotlern times, A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD locating and briefly describing over 25,000 places, and st Vocabulary of the names of Noted FICTITIOUS PERSONS AND PLACES. The latter is not found in any other Dictionary. Webster is Standard Authority in the Government Printing Office, and with the U. S. Supreme Court. It is recommended by the State Supt's ofschools of 36 States, and I by the leading College Presidents ofthe U. S. and Canada. Published by G. 84 C. MERRIAM 84 CO., Springfield, Mass. Illustrated Pamphlet free. 2 Go LLWQ5 x.WgTanNwY E9 'j X? -all 5 3 S ai l K-AQ? .,. A J 19 Joifii STFEE ' NEWQORK The Famous Plgmuulzh Rusk 91333 pnNTS.'l4? 20 Samples and guaranteed Self-measurement blanks sent free upon application by mail. PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS CO., 18 SUMMER ST., BOSTON, MASS. EKOSEQDE' GILLOTTS STEEL PENS. TIiE MOQT PERFECT OF PENS. FOR ARTISTIC USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 QThe celebratied Crowquillj, 290 and 291. FOR FINE WVRIITING, Nos. 303, 604, and Ladies', 170. , FOR BROAD WYRTDING, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. A FOR GENERAL WYVRITING, NOS. 404, 332, 390, and 604. .LOSEPIJ GILLOTT if SOJVS, QI john Sfreel, N. Y. HENRY ff0E, Sole Agmf. GEORGE W. RAND, I-IANOX7ER, N. I-I. FURNITURE, PRINCE EDS, PICTURE FRAMES, CURTAINS, ETC. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND BURNISHED. COFFINS AND CASKETS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All kinds of Job Work connected wifi? Furniture and Upholsfery clone at short notice and in the best manner. VVEST LIEBANON, N. 1-1. D. H, SARGENT, ------------ PROPRIETOR. 1Just .Across the R'ver from White Rive' J u t'on,b l'his house 1 1 ing I een recently Lho 0 l ly 'epuircal d c. vly tux sl el, is now ready t reccix c L'nus L xt ZlI1LlpC'l'lllZ1l'lCIlll . de . Ho se l e'1t l by stel Open duy and night. 'Telephone connections with various points. Good Board, Good Aooommodotions, Reasonable Bills. Free Carriage to and from all trains to paotrons. A FIRST CLASS LIVERY OONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE. IRA B. ALLEN, LIVERY STABLE, EEUU TEAMS AT MUDERATE PRIEEE. STAUES TE HND FRUM ELL TRAINS. E SE o z1 1 . .E Q E. o. CARPENTER, SA full line of Tgjoolens consianflg on nano. FINE WORK AT LOWEST PRICES. Sefisfeefie Q GTue1PemTeed. Ebe -6- Dartmoutly -6- Bookstore. Teoff, fXXiseeIleLqeous Zq Blemh Books, Bibles, Erayev Books, Ql'19+0QPG1.PI'1 and ,fXu+ogr'eLpIw Albums. THE BEST MAKE OF GOLD AND STYLOGRAPH PENS. A FINE STOCK OF lmporfec! and Domesffc Cigars, CIIQZPGZLZLGS, Efo, E. P. STORRS, PROPRIETOR. Eltxersorn. Eloclz, - - - EANOTTER, DXF. E. TEE QANSVER AZETTE. GD. H. WHITCOMQ3, Cpozblisher. H Q8 column weekly paper, published at Hanover, is bright, spicy, and full of local news. SL.ll:SeVil:e 'foV i,'. only 31.25 CI Year. For advertising rates, Communication for publfcatfon, or business, address, HANUVER GAZETTE, Hanover, N. H. I ll! . 'e ff, iifgofcmfoiof Qigofliof, 'RYE M. S. DAVIS, PROPRIETOFI. I-IARTFQRD, VERMONT OOO IJHIIIIIUUIII Lilevarg IVIUHIHIQ. Published nine months of the College year by a. Board of Editors from the Senior and Junior Classes. The jllonlhly emiezzvors In nfjwesezzl Me Iffernzy sjr1'1'1'! of Me College, and in pn'- seut to our Alzmzfu' z':rfaru1nlz'o1z COIZCEf7lI'7lg' Zlmfr classwzaies and frzkvzds. PRICE, 52.00 PER YEAR. HENRY P. BLAIR, Hanover, N, H- Bzzsiwzess Jlfcznager SQTLQ D liiIDOUiif1.Aw The Largest Circulation of any College Paper in the United States -.-s..Q SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 352.00 PER YEAR. -p-...- 4.-Q .,s...- For Advertising Rates, Address B. F. ELLIS, Managing Editor. J. H. IVIASON, Business Manager, ALUMNI NOTES, S. R. Cutler, Hanover, N. H. I - fl!! If I .. TQ GEQ. R. BEYERLE, WEST LEBANON, N. H. PIIXNUEORTE TUNER AND DEALER IN PIANOS. Upright and Square Pianos to let and kept in tune. INSTIEUMENTS OF ANY MAKE selected and thoroughbf examfnec! for parties wfshfng to purchase, FOR STYLISI-I CIutHing,Ha1Es, Caps and GBHfES'FUFI1iSHiHQ, F. W, Dl3X.XIIEEl,1-ICEIELHUVEF, N. H. 00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOO00000O0OOOOOOOOOOUCJOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO X X!! A f f ,L '. f'X X 0nooooooooooooooooooo0410000000000o0oo000oooo0000ooooooooo00ooooonooooooooooooooooo YYI-IITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. AMERICAN and EURUPEAN PLANS, J. Ml. JOI-INSCDN 8: GCD. BOSTON- g 2-, ff X Q J ,Ms ggi artmuuth hum Rooms. FQ 7 O O 2 O O O OL O O 5 O O O FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POST-OFFICE. Pima Pholofwuphic Work in All ilg Br2i1zCl1Q5. HANOVER VIEWS, And Pictures of Dartmouth Faculty, always on hand. Al tl Darlrrruulli and Virlmly lllrw llllium. ONLY A FEXV LEFT. so, ie Cl cl S ty Group t Special Rates. Fine Room P t t O d Qongill, gplyologruplyenff I? mfecl LSEQZLEQA oiel, Cizjf Hn!! Sgzzmfe, Si if iff lip-P Haffwrd, Come 1' c DAROODPAA f
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