Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1893 volume:

p M o A aJWjoQoiE o Mf. C. Li. HUBBARD, l2 C. H., is oui repi-esentotive at DoPtmouth. ' ' §tdd( i7t:3 of Dartmouth; IF I 1 I I) DRjAFTI I( MATERI IdS, PAfERS, T-SQU rf ES, III DRAWING BO cRDS, • % CURVES, TRIANGLES. SC fLES, ETe. Se:nd. for oiar Ca.ta.log Lie;. orR STOCK IS coMri.irn:, and iNci.rnKs a fi ' i.i. t.ixe of Wflb JW2RTH, Mewmnd 6 Qs., 62 an J 84 Wasbiogtoo 5tre«t, Storrs Weston ARE HEAD-QUARTERS FOR Chhl in § QgI F ' ui ni liin . (gcipf ePapi Rcill-J)pc l] r b . F- ov B Com[®ar2y C°llap ar d CiiFF . ELEGANT ASSORTMENT :CK WEAR, A. Jmnflu Conp iNT, 15 = HEAD-QURRTERS HANOVER, THE WHEELOCK. ' Ibvdl-Z n TJ CT Sluclilits of Mil liiiHiuliiicMl tiluUiicy. liii uiuUr Uilld Uk laiM thai Imu gtaiU- nl Kt:uiyM;ulf Clothing are on a par with cttsloni-madc produclicni in all the- ts:.tntials of liigli grade fashionable mati rials, style, fit, and thoroughness of workniansliip, are kindly iinittd to inspect our samples when they are sliown in Hanover, -r .ZL.iiJEiiEeS ' FINE MflDE-UP m ' ?i m- O lothinc FOR VoiTii tj; Alt ii. SI ITS. .S|- .(« . Sl.-..0( . Sls.( ( . S-. 0.(M . N-.  .(M). .S. : .(M . OVKI{( (UTS. Si: .( ( . NlS.OO. SH).i {). si-i.m, 8 ' i. .(K . .S-is.(K . S:!0.(  . I LSTKHS. S|s.(l( . S2( .(MI. .S-. -. .(MI. .S- . ).(K . !S- ' S. M . X.!  . 0. S.i.l.OO. .VII ■ v«MH-lll« jKliipftMl to tll« - -S - ll -. Thcsu made-up .oarnic-iUs, ready to jitit right on for immediate use. are first-class in e er - respect. aiK most critical examination. stand the test of a I tieen so rapid that we have been obliged from time lo time to enlarge and extend our premises, adding eaeh year to our faeilities I ' or handling our custom- ers, and improving in every possilile way our sales- rooms and surroundin.gs : and we have now provided si)acious and ele.ganl sections for the displ.Ty uf three accompanying branches «jf young men ' s apparel, viz, : • 1 HATS. SHOES, AND FURNISHING GOODS, • WASHINGTON AND SUMMER STREETS, Ml] propose to carry ucli iiiakts of oikIs in tlic various NEO: DEPARTMENTS as will Mi- taiii in L .i -sLiisc Lhf rtputalioii of our houst for rtliahility and iiitiiiisic values in the manufacture of Karnients, and our standard with the public since we entered business as producers has been one that we propose to ct)ntiiiue in our new departure as st t--ral outfitters, tlicrcby iiisliliiting a surety of genuineness in a field which we have lonj been invited to enter l y our pa- trons. £ - ii ! H i5 5 ■--005 X O = T. ■— r. Q f, T, ' 5 53:: = - 3; 3 = z - - H O O ;i H-J-jil-gjFH S l l , ( ahe y i xa, ojs ' roAT, MPORTERS AND GROCERS. -r C95B. BATE5 fr TEKXA. 680 to 692 Washington Street, rCSTCl T, - - - H.Z-H-SS WE are prepared to supph ' lar e cmi- suniers on the most fax ' orable terms, and olier the best assortment m New England from which to select. - -v N ' |V ONSORIAL ARTIST, WHEELOCK HOTEL. Hair Cuttntff, Slmving. and Shninixioin lioiK- in a superior uiaiinei . RBZORS HONED WITH CARE. SriHE ; pMQK qVINQ T qTI2NERT U MOUSE, 1121 Chestnut Str?«t, Phila Jelphia- lEolloao 3iiritiition .  ILif.s SKitioiioru. , vatcnntv 5tatioiionj. piwjraninioi.. lPo ilK3 3iiriKitions. Pisitina I.lr i•. PiploiitLii- an ;!l ' io aIf•. f tool pKito irorl; for fratonitttof , i£lar of-, l u vlolloao animals. iM I.L work is executed in the establishniciit under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities ami long praclical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effecls, while our reputation is a guaranty of the ([iialitv of the ]in duolions of this house. Designs, Samples, and Prices sent on application. 7 ' : ' 90 NDBTH PlfllN 8THEET, CONCORD, N. HJ TRcin-C!?ciitCt 111 H.i.iiiovci ' In? our Biiciit, lISv. C. 1U. XUoo warC. v-f ' ' RAILEOAD SQUARE, ' Concord Evcmiui lliomtor. m REPUBLICAK W BOOKBINDING ii i s:: te , ARTISTIC pRinTinc A ' ' f -t ' CONCORD, N. EstatilisbcC IS23. ONE OF THE LAKGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PRINTING HOUSES IN NEW ENGLAND. STEREOTYPING STHTIOINERV, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ENKINS St CO..i re Mf. Is. 6. Qrenou l ' Will sl oui samples of laiGst sljapes at The WhcelocK. 407 Washington Street f BOSTON, C IGMRS ' (Ipakimj FOB PIPE 5MKIIII1. THE BEST TOBIICCfl 15 1jK E, % E. lilOE.- Pei-feetos, 25 in o box. $i4.00 per lOO. InvinGibles. 25 m q box, $li.OO per lOO. Private Stoek. 50 m q box. $10.00 pen lOO Bouquefs, 25 and 50 in a box, $800 per lOO. THE FINEST MIUD CIGARS fTlRDE. Coarse Cut, — uiill not Burn the Tongue. One Fourth and One Half-Pound Tin Boxes. est-?i.:ei ooj d E-2i.Ton:T, JosTon . o o X I- o t;,:i p mc Ini tbo • • • iloiicorcf, 11. 1). ARTHUr? DANIEL ARNOLD CUY COODWIN FUKNEl: EDWARD CRIFFITH CEOt CE OLIVER BYKDN HAWLEY HARRY BINCHANl NIETCALF HAELAN COLBY PEARSON ,CEORCE EDWARD PENDER CEORCE CYRUS SMITH HEKBEFfT TETLOW Tc . iiiPROr. M, E. PARKEK. ii Ttie Christiari geiitleniari, tfie firiistied schiolaj , tlie patieiit, loyal instructor, ■wlioiTi every student and alilrriritls of Dartirioutli ■Will always rerriernber witli an affectionate adrqiratiori, we dedicate t iis book, iri token of our l igli respect and veneration for liirri as a Professor, and as a n ar]. FRti sa ' m: ' f OLLEGE life has changed. It is not what it was ten, twenty, or thirty years ago. Year by year, as successive classes have passed reluctantly out from old Dartmouth, rowdyism has been giving way to manliness. The number of men who regard the faculty as their natural enemies, hazing as a legitimate sport, class enmity as one of the most entertaining features of college life, is growing smaller every day. Even the time-honored rush IS gradually yielding to the inevitable. And the college annual must keep up with the procession. The time has come when the Aegis must aim at being something more than a collection of grinds. Its editors can no longer make it the chief object of their existence to attack the faculty. The Aegis must represent college life as it is. Not that grinds should be entirtly excluded, or that the Aegis should matorially change its traditional character. As long as boys will be boys, and the college boy is the jolliest of them all, jokes and grinds will find a place in the college annual, and the faculty must take their turn with the rest. Only let the humor be good-natured and the grinds gentlemanly. How far we have succeeded in realizing our ideal, our readers can best judge. G. C. SMITH, Editor- in - ch iff. ixst of tfnarariuaf au slluftvatious. The Tnistees of Dartmoiitli C Title pai;e. . Board of Editors, Preface, Contents. The Senior ' s Girl. The Junior ' s Girl. The Sophomore ' s Girl. Ye G rlle of Ye Freslimanne The Mfdics. N. H. C. . .. Thayer .School, . Secret Societies. . Psi Upsilon (steel engra Kappa Kappa Kappa (st Alpha Delta Phi. Delta Kappa Epsihin. Theta Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta. Phi Zeta Mil. Beta Theta Pi. Senior Society. Ca.sque and Gauntlet. Alpha Kap])a Kappa. Q. T. v., oUe e. eel eiiiirav S)- I ' . GE. I ' lonlispici c 1 Lecture Associ.ition, l.ilirary. 3 Junior Honors. 5 Musical Societies. 7 Il.irtniiiulh College Orchestr 20 Coninieucemenl Week. 24 ,- thletics. . 28 Base-l)all. . 3 = Dartmouth Foot-ball Team. 44 Foot-ball Association, . 48 Tennis . ssociation. 5 ' Eating Clubs, 53 Prof. K, P.. Richardson, Facing 55 ' . M. C. A. llmlding. 57 Ulcott Falls. ■■ 59 Co-eds. ■• 61 Scenes about Hanover. .. 63 .My Lady. . .. 65 The Pimips. •■ 67 L ' nder the L ' mbrella. •■ 69 The College Clock. Betwc en 70 and 7 i Haniiver Scenery. 70 and 7 1 A . ight with ' 1)4. Facing 71 En-route for Clcieland. ■■ 73 Finis. Paoe. 79 Si 92 94 Facing gg 101 107 113 Facing 1 1 7 117 121 125 135 139 141 14:! 148 151 153 154 157 162 165 168 174 Facini Board of Editors, ......... 3 Dedication. .......... 4 Preface, -....--.--- 5 In Memoriani, -...-....- g Calendar, n Trustees of Dartnioutli College, - - - - - - 13-15 Trustees, Overseers. Visitors, .....-- 16 Oi?icers of Instruction, . . . . . . . - 17, 18 The Senior ' s tiirl, -.--..... 21 The Villain, ----- . - - - - 22, 23 The Junior ' s Oirl, --.....-. 25 The Hero, ----------- 26, 27 The Soplnnnore ' s (Virl, .._...._ 29 The Supes, 30 Ye Gvrlle of Ye Freshenianne, _-.... 33 The Infant, 34 Students of the Academic anil Chandler .Scientific Depart- ments, Seniors, .-..._-- 35, 36 Juniors, .......... 37, 38 Sophomores, ......--. 39, 40 TAGE. Freshmen, 41,42 The Medics, - - 43 Students of the Medical College, 46, 47 N. H. C. A., - - - ■ - 49 Students of the N. H. C. A. and M. A., . - . . . 50 Students of the Thayer School of Civil Engineering, . - 51 .Summary of Students, .--..... 32 Psi Upsiion, .......... 33 36 Kappa Kappa Kappa, - - - - - - - - 57, 58 Alpha Delta Phi, jg. 60 Delta Kappa Epsilon, ...--__. 61, 62 Theta Delta Chi, -------.- 63, 64 Phi Delta Theta, 65, 66 Phi Zeta Mu, ....---.-. 67, 68 Beta Theta Pi, - - - - 69, 70 Alpha Kappa Kappa, - - 71, 72 QT. Y., - - 73, 74 I ' raternity Conventions, -------- y Alumni Associations, ---_-_-. yg Dartnioulh Lunch Club, -------- 76 riii Hfta Kajipa. Dartnunith I.ilcrary and I ' hilosophical Association. Dartiuoiuli Scientific Association, - . - - Dartnunith Scientific Society, - - - - - Lecture Associatimi, ._-,-- Ahunni Lecture Course, ------ Library, --------- Rcailin i room, - - - Tele,i:ra]ih - ssociation. ------ y2 luii lisli Clul), ------- Criuolo,i;ian I ' 9;, English Cluli I, - - - - 94 luii lisli Club, ------- College Periodicals. ------- .Aegis Ivditors, ------- V. ' m. C. a.. ------- Christian Fraternity. ------ Cuher Literary Society. ------ Ace of Spades. ' -------- St. Johnsliurv Club. ------- ConVord High School Clnb. - - - - - Clareniont Club. ------- ' 93 Coaching Club. ------- Society for Scripture .Study. - - - - - Cremation of Conic .Sections, - - - - - Junior Houi rs, ------- ' 9,Vs Class Supjier, ------- .- ntigone, -------- College Church Choir, ------ St. Tlicnnas ' s Clu ir. ------- Chapel Choir, -------- Handel Societ} ' . ------- Dartmouth C.lee Club, ------ Ouarlettes, -------- Orchestras, -------- Banjo and Guitar Club, ----- Connnencement Week. ------ Commencement Honors, ------ Honors and Prizes, ------ Presidents of Dartnu uth Cfdlege, - - - _ Dartmouth College in Public Life, - - - - Prize Men, -------- . thletic Association. ------ Best Records at Dartmouth. ----- 86, 7S 7 79 80 81 82 8-, S4 S-t 84 S.5 8; 88 SS 89 Si, 90 90 90 90 91 91 9 9.1 9.5 94 9,S 95 9.T 96 97 99 ici.i 104 104 kj6 109 1 lu -Athletic Recorils made at .Sjiringfield, ----- Twenty-Third Annual Jleet Dartmouth . thletic .Association, Base-Ball . ssociation, -------- I ' niyersity and Class Nines, - - - - - - -114, Kxhihitiou and Championship (Tames, T ' oot-Ball -Association, -------- Foot-Ball FUeyens. --------- Championship Games. -------- Tennis .Association. -------- Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournaments. - - - - - Tennis Tonrnaiuent of Dartmouth College. - - - - .Alpha Delta Phi Tennis Association. - - - - _ Hanoxer Boating -Association, ------- -Alpha Delta Phi Boating Club, ------ Ivitiug Clnbs, - - ■ - - - Car l Clubs, ---------- .Alijha Delta Phi Billiard .Association, - - - - - The -Alumni Rejn-esentation Moyement. - - - - 129- Biographical .Sketch of Prof R. B. Richardson. - - - 135, Prof. Parker ' s Resignation. ------_ The V. M. C. A. Building. ------- Prof. Ct. D. Li- ' rtl — Congratulations. - - - - - Olcott Falls, ---------- The Co-eds, ---------- .A Dartmouth Song, --------- 144, The .Aegis Christmas Tree, ------- Hanoyer .Sketches, --------- Xinet ' -Three ' s Departed, -------- Jly Lady, - ---------- C)ur Xew Professors, --------- The Puni]). -----_---. Tnder the I ' nibrella. ---_---_ The Conied of I rr . rs, -------- ]:;:;, The College Clock. - - - - - - - - - ' Much Good .Adeicc. --------- 158. The (lospel according to St. Xemo, ------ Walks about Hauo er, -------- Some F ' unny Things we .See, ------- .A Night with Ninet -F ' our, ------- Onotations, ----------- 166, Chronicles, ----------- 169- b ' iuis, ------------ 24 24 25 26 26 .i4 ;,6 .19 40 41 143 145 146 149 50 :5i 52 5.1 54 56 ,57 59 61 64 i6.S 67 74 Sruil ntn. in men noRiAm. XiunouC ' lUillinin i 3ohii Ibcnrv liver. (5) w (Tbcetcr Jfarnbam Jfulton. . . . £arlmonlh ilollciio . . . (IbauMcr rchool of 5cioiu ' aii6 the drt . Ti. i). CoUcwC of dariculturc all the iriochaiiio Ctvts. 1S91 . September 10 First term of fifteen weeks liegan - niorninj C- First term ends — W ' eclne.sdav noon. - Tliursdav Deceml)er 23 vixti:r x ' acatiox m- foi-r weeks. 1892 January 21 April 6 . .■ pril 14 . .April 1 8. 19 .April 19 . June 22-25 June 26 June 27 June 27, 28 June 28 . - Tliursdav Second term of eleven weeks begins morning. .Second term ends — Wednesday noon. SPRINC. V. C. TION OF ONE WEEK. Tliird term of eleven weeks begins — ThlU ' sday morning. .Annual E. aminations. ) , „ . . , . . . H. C. A. M. A. Smyth Prize Speaking. Summer IC.xamiiiations. Baccalaureate Discourse — Sunday morning. .Address before the V. M. C. A. — Sunday evening. Prize Speaking — .Monday evening. E.xaminations for .Admission — .Monday and Tuesday. Anniversary of N. H. C. .A. .M. A. — Tuesday morning. Anniversarv of Chandler School — Tuesday evening. June 29 . . . Address before the Literary Societies. Meeting of the .Alumni Association — Wednesday. June 30 . . . Commencement — La,st Thursday in June. sim.mi:r v.xcation of ten weeks. .September 6, 7 . E.vaminations for Admission — Tuesday and Wednes- day. September 8 . . First Term of fifteen weeks begins — Thursday morning. December 21 . F ' irst Term ends — Wednesflay noon. iSyi. August I . September 15 December 24 lSy2. April 27 . . l8gl. IThaycr f chool of tinil fiiainccrin . Year of thirty-eight weeks for Second Class began. Year of thirty-two weeks for First Class began. Recess of one week begins. Year for First Class ends. Summer recess for Second Cla.ss begins. .November 23. 24 Examination.s — Monday and Tuesday. November 24 . Anniversary Graduating Ex ercises — Tuesday. 1892. January 5 June 25 July 14 • Recitation Term begin.s — Tuesday. Examination for Degrees — Monday. .Medical Lectures begin — Thursday. (i.ru5tccs of I ' artmouth lolloosc. Rev. Sa.ml ' ei, L ' . Haku.i:]!. I). U., LL. U., Pkksidknt. f RESIDENT IJARTI.ET r was born in Salislniry. N. H., in 1817. He was graduated fri)m IJ.irtminitli in 1S36, and after acting as tutor for a few years, entered Andover Tlieological Seminary, from wliicli he was graduated in 1S42. After a sliort pastorate at Monson, Mass., he became Professor of Intellectual Philosophy in Western Reserve College. He w.xs then for five years pastor of Frank- lin Street chmch, Manchester, . H. He then went to Chicago, where he remained twenty years as pastor, and professor in Chicago Theo- logical Seminary. In 1S77 he became president of Dartmoiitli. where he has since proved himself a most able e. eciiti ' e officer. His E. cellenx-v Hik. . i . . rrrn,!;, A.M. (i;. on-icio), I ' lTTSHKII). N. H. I OVEKSOR TfTTLE was born in Harnstead. N. H., and edu- J cated in Pittsfield academy. He entered the clothing trade, and built up at Pittsfield one of the largest houses in the state. Ik- was one of the prime movers in organizing the Pittsfield Aqueduct Company, is a trustee of the savings-ljank, a director of the national bank, a tnistee of Pittsfield academy, and a director of the Sun- cook ' alley Railroad. He was representative to the legislature in 1873 and 1874, member of the executive council from 187S to 1880, and was elected governor in 1890. He is an able, genial, and successful man, and has filled many positions of honor and tnist. Rev. Ai.onzo H. Qiint, D. 1)., DOVKK. . . II. DR. (Jl l r was born in Harnstead, N. H., 1828, and was gradu- ated from Dartmouth in 1846, and from Andover Theological Seminary in [852. From 1855 to 1861 he wa.s a member of the Ma-ssachu.setfs State Board of Education. He was chaplain of the 2nd .Massachusetts Infantry from 1861 to 1864, and a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 1881 to 1885. He long ser ed as manager of the Congregational I ' ublishing Society and director of the Congreg-ational Association. He w.Ts the first man mustered into the (Irand Army of the Potomac from New England, and has been called its bravest chaplain. He is a leader of New England Congregationalism. He received the degree of D. D. from Dartmouth in 1866, and has been a tnistee since 1870. Ri;v, HicNKV F. litn. NK.s, I ' ll. D., ST. JOHXSHLKV, T. EV. IlENRV FAIRBANKS was born in St. Johnsbury, Vt., in IS 1S30. He w. IS graduated from St. Johnsbury academy in 1847, from Dartmouth college in 1853, and from Andover Theological Seminary in 1857. In i860 he went to Dartmouth as Professor of Natural Philosophy. .Vfter eight years he returned to St. Johnsbury, where he developetl various inventions, securing many patents. He is president of St. Johnsbury academy, and this year went to London as a member of the International Congregational Council. His oldest son, . rlhiir Fairbanks, Ph. D., is a member of the faculty of Dart- mouth college. Rev. Henry Fairbanks has been a trastec since 1870. Ilc) . lii:Ni MiN K. l ' Kix in. I ' .I ' IMNC. N. II. ItNJAMIN I ' . I ' KKSl ' OTT uas l.,,ii, in I ' .ppin , X. II.. 1S33. . W attriulinj; I ' hillip- acack-niy .11 I . ricr ihrrc yrais. lie en- tered the .Suplmmore class in Darlnuiutli. and i;ratlnated in iX, ' ' ). He was admitted to the liai at Conenrd. . II.. 1S51). He piaetised in Concdi ' d until 1.S61. when he became cunneeled with the lihhf cinlciil Dt ' mi ' Ciat. and remained there until ilSfi6. He was seerel.tiA tit ' the Keiiuhlican .State Commitlee to;- hrteeii ears. lie u.i-. secret. ir nt the state nl .Neu Hampshire iVnm 1.S72 to l.Syfi. In 1X77 he was elected i;inernor ol ' the stale, and was reelected in 1H7S. In 1S74 he was api ' ointed .1 trtislee ot the .W w ll.impshire t, ollei;e of . gri- cnltme. In iS7,S he was elected a Inislee ol Dartmouth college; while Iruslee. he h.is seized on the committee lor huildini Rollins ' chapel. Wilson hall. The Wheelock. and the V. M. C. .- . l.uildin-. He has also addetl to the L;.dler ot paintings in the colleL e .ihout eii;ht ' portraits. IIlKAM III l( IK n( K, . . . i.. II.VMIXI K. N. II. JlilK.X.M IHTllirOLK was horn at Llaremoiit. . H. in 1S32. He was educated at Black River academy. Ludlow, t. He titted tor Dartniontli. hut on his Liradualion tlecided to accept a position as instmclor in the academw From 1X52 to 1X51) he was engaged in the hotel husiness at New t )rleans and Uostiin. In i.S:; he oiiened the Fit th . cuui; hotel. . lter 1 Stifi he sjient se er.ll ea] ' s aliroad, and located in Ilanmer in 1871. He received the deL;ree of . . .M. from nartmouth in 1872. In 1.877 he re])resenled H,uio er in the legislature. He has filled man - positions of honorand trust. He has been trustee since 1878. ■14- Ul . W ' ll 11 M I . I ' ll KFK. I). I).. - MI11 IK. I ss. il II.I.l. . l J. ri CK1;K was hom in Criswold. Conn., 1X31,. He as i;radu.ited triim .Meiideu acatlem in 1837, I ' roni nart- mouth colIeL;e in I Sfu , and hdm . ndover Theological .Seminarv in |S()0. lie taught loi- two e.us at Columbus. Ohio, and in 1867 bec.inie p.i-lor of Kianklin Slieel church, .Manchester, . . H. In 1875 he H.i c.illeil to the .M.ulison Si|u.ue Presbyterian clnn-ch. . ew ' oik tit ..uid since I S80 has been Professor of Homiletics in . ndo er Theological Semin.irv . I U ' is Lecturer on Homiletics at Har ' .U d rui el ' sil , and one of the editors ot liw .hnfo ' , -i ' w77(7t ' . He received the degree of I), I). Irom Dartmouth in 1S75. He has been a trustee since 1878. Hon. IsA M Smi 111, LL. D., l AN( III s ' l ri;. . ji. IS. . C W. S.MITII w,is born at Hampsteail, X. H.. in 1825. He fitted for college at Phillips academy, . ndo er. and entered Dartmouth college in 1842: graduated in 1846: LL. D. in 1889. He w.is .nlniilli rl lo the bar in 1850. ami has been associate justice of the supreme court of Xew Hampshiie from 1S74I0 1876. and from 1877 lo the present lime. He h.ts s ' iAcdas m,i -or of Manchester. X. II.. .tnd in minor city oftic.-s. He has represented the cit - two years in the X. H. House of Representatives, and the y District two e.irs in ihe .SeU.Ue. He w.ts.i tlelcgate l i the .X. II. (. ' ousliluliou.il Couvenlion in i88y. He has been trustee of the X. 11. .Agricultural College since 1890, He was iiresideiit two ears of thi ' t| It K Societ ' . antl two ears { the DartmoiUh . limini .Association. He has been a trustee of Dartmouth college since 1885. Wii.i.iAM M. CnAsi:. A. M. CON ' CORD, X. fl. Tl ' jlLLIAM M. CHASE was born at Canaan. N. H., in 1837. After graduating from the Chandic-r Scicniilic Department of Dartmouth college in 185S, he began the study of law at Concord, l- ' rom his admission to tlie bar, in 1S62, his success as a lawyer has been marked. Mr. Chase has held numerous positions of tnist and honor. For several years he has been president of the Concord Hoard of Kdu- cation. In 1890 and 1891 he was chairman of the commission which revised the statutes of the state. In 1891 he was appointed by Cov. Tuttle as one of the justices of the supreme court, a position for w hich he is eminently fitted. .As a citizen he is held in universal esteem. He has been a trustee since l8go. CiiAiti.Ks W. Si ' Ai.DiNi;. Esq., rnirA(io, 11,1.. ' H.XKLKS W. Sl ' .ALDlXC, was born at N.ashua. N. H., in 1843. and educated in the public scliools of that city. In 1863 he graduated from the Scientific Department of Dartmouth college, and became a civil engineer. From 186710 1870 he was county surveyor in Iowa. He then became successively tax agent and secretary of Land Dept., C. B. y. R. K. In 1876 he organized the Red Oak Invest- ment Co., and in 1S7S .Spalding, Mitchell Co. In 1888 he incorpo- rated Red Oak Investment Co., and in 1S90 organized the (Mobe .Savings Hank at Chicago, of which he is now president. He was elected ti-ustee bv the alumni in 1891. Caki.ton 1 ' . FuosT. M. D., HANOVKR, N. H. K. FROST was born in 1830. He received the degree of A. B. from Dartmouth college in 1852, and A. M. in 1855. In 1857 both Dartmouth Medical College and New York Medical College con- ferred upon him the degree of M. D. From 1857 to 1862 he practised in St. Johnsbury, Vt., and from 1S62 to 1865 acted as surgeon in the army, . fter practising in Brattlcborough, Vt., for six years, he became Lecturer on the .Science and Practice of .Medicine in Dartmouth Medical College. Since 1871 he has been a professor there, and is now dean. He was elected trustee by the alumni in 1891. Ja.mks H. KiciiAKDso.v. Esq., liOSTO.N, MASS. Ta.MES H. RICHARDSON was born in Orford, N. H., in 1832. - He prepared for college at the academy in Orford, entered Dart- mouth in the spring of 1S54. and was graduated in 1857. He began the study of law at Concord, . H.. and was in 1859 admitted to the bar in Hoston. He immediately entered upon the practice of law in that city, and has remained there ever since. He served one term in the Massachusetts legislature, and two years in the city council of Boston. In 1890-91 he was president of the .Association of Dartmouth College in Hoston and ' icinity, and took an active part in the successful effort made to secure alumni representation in the board of trustees. In 1890 he was offered an appointment upon the bench of the superior court of Massachusetts, but declined it. He was elected tnistee by the alumni in 1891, a.ruftoof, cnrorfccrf, Pifitorf. ilnif-tcof of tlic lu ' ip lviiup birc tollcao of ai ri:ultui ' aIl tlio ;iTc:banir avtf-. ri itorf- of tlic tbaiiMor f cliool of Science ll Ilic uvt?. IK.N. LYMAN 1). STIA ' KNS, rKKSiutNT. His Excellency HIKAM A. TLTTI.E, A.M. (.-.v « ' ■ ) Kev. SAMUEL C. liARTLETT. D.D., LL. 1) Hon. FREDERICK .SMYTH, Tre. surer, Hon. BE 7A ' F. PRESCOTT. . SYDNEY B. YHrrTEM(.iRE. Esn., Hon. GEORCE . . V. S()N, . Kev. J0SL H C. DA ' IS, D. D., Hon. warren F.RoWN, CHARLES V. STIiNE. A. M.. CHARLES ArcDANIEL, E.s..., . Hon. ISAAC Y. SMITI I. l.L. 1 ., . Ci ' iu-orJ, X. . Fillsfield, X. If. Hanmer, X. H. Miuichester, A ' . If. Kpphii;, X. II. CoM ' nvk. X. H. Xt-w BosU ' ii, X. If. .AmIu-rsI, X. II. Hitinptnu FnlLt. X. II. last Aiuhr; ' n X. II. IV.sl Spn i eh , X. II. . Mtiic rcsUr, V. . Hon. JnSEl ' H KIDDER, Secret.- ey, MvuIu ' sUi; X. H. Crcr-oci ' f. of tbo ibaycv 3:bool of ilifil iK-sinooviiiCi. Key. SAMLKL C. liARTLETT, D. D., LL. D., I ' restdeni. Prof. OLIYER P. HUBBARD. M.I)., I. L. D., . . Xcw York, .W V. Prof. GEORGE I.. ANDREWS, A. M IWst roint. X. V. Gen. JOHN C. PALFREY, A. M v,..c ,. , Mass. Prof. PETER S. MICHIE, A.M., Ph. D., . . . ]] st Point. A ' . Y. Hon. JERE.MIAIl S.MIIil. LL. D., . Hon. BENJAMIN A. KLMl ' .ALL, . Camln iil t:, Mass. CoiKord, X. H. ruf-toc fx i? fficio in delation to ' jim tfStron by Ibo State of lleir iSaiupt-bire. Hon. JAMES FAKRINGTON, . Hon. HENR P.. (lULVP.Y, Hon. GEORGE A. RAMSDELL, Hon. jdiix m. whippli;, Hon. EDWIN C. LEWIS, OF THE COUNCIL. Hon. JOHN McLANE Koihcstrr, A ' . H. Gilford, . : H. A ' asliita, A ' . . Claremojjt, A ' . II. Laocuia, A ' . II. FRESIDENT OF THE SEN. TE. .Mil ford. X. H. Hon. FRANK G. CLARK Peterl.oroiigli, X. II. STEAKER OF THE HOII.SE OF RErRESENT. TIVES. Hon. CHARLES DOE, LI..D RoIUiisford, A ' . H. CHIEF-JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT. CHARLES p. CHASE, A.M., Treasurer. •• i-COfficorf of Jiif tnicfion-i - Rkv. SAMUEL COLCORD BARTLETT, D. D., LL.D., President. OLIVER PAYSOX HUBBARD, M. D., LL. D., Professor Emeritus of Chem- istry and Pharmacy in the Medical College. Kf.v. henry ELIJAH PARKER, D. D., Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Kev. henry GRISWOLD JESUP, a. M., Professor of Natural History in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts, and in the A ' . H. College of Agriculture and the .Mechanic Arts. JOHN ORDRONAUX, U. D., LL. D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. CARLTON PENNINGTON FROST, . .- li..,yi..X)., Professor of the Science and Practice of Medicijte. CHARLES HENRY HITCHCOCK, PH. D., « Professor of Geology and .Mineralogy, Instructor in Biology and Instructor in Geology in the A II. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. LOUIS POLLENS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Irench and German. GRANVILLE PRIEST ( ■ y., .V ., Lecturer on Hygiene. ROHERT THAXTER EDES, A. M., M. I)., Lecturer on Therapeutics. EDWAKI) RUSH RUGGLES, A.M., Ph. U., Professor of Modern Lan- guages and English Literature in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. HENRY .MARTYN FIELD, A. M., M. D., Professor of Therapeutics. PHINKAS SANBORN CONNOR, M. D., I.I.. D., Professor of Surgery. EDWARD COWLES, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Mental Diseases. LY.MAN BARTLETT HOW, .yi., .X)., Professor of Anatomy. Wn.LL M THAYER SNHTH, A. M., M. I)., Professor of Physiology. Rf.v. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, I). .,Stone Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. PAUL FOKTUNATUS MUNDE, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. ROBERT FLETCHER. Ph. I)., Professor of Civil Engineering in the Thayer School. CHARLES FRANKLIN EMERSON, A. M., Applelon Professor of Natural Philosophy and Instructor in Astronomy. JOHN KIXC; LORD, . . U., Associate Professor of Latin. DAVID WEBSTER, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmologv. ARTHUR SHERBURNE HARDY, Ph.D., Cheney Professor of Mathe- matics and Professor of Civil Engineering. RUFUS BYAM RICHARDSON, Ph. D., Lawrence Professor of the Greet Language and Literature. WU.I.IAM HKXR • PARISH, y .V ., Professor of Obstetrics. CHARLES PARKER CHASE, A. M., Instructor in Political Economy in the Chandler School of .Science and the Arts. FRANK ASBURY SHERMAN, NL S., Professor of Mathematics in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. CHARI.KS I ' KAMIS KICl 1 A KI IS( i , AM, ll ' m diy J ' lfUs.wi of Ihi- Ki-v. MARVIN DAVIS lilSIiKE. li. I)., P iiHips riofessor of Dniinly. Lrbrai tan. THOMAS WII.SOX noKK WdKTillX. A. M., AssockiU I ' rof-sso)- of . [alliaiuitus. I ' .IAVIX in. US I ' . K ILKIT. A.M., M.D, AVr. ' Ilampshirt I ' rofssor of Ciutni-try. l.XMKS I- ' . IKl;. KS r i|.r. , a. .M., l.I.. I;., rarkn-Pyof-ssor of Law iiiid rolitical Stu. Ui; Iit huttor in Jhtory, iiiu Iiisti ifctor rn Muiiicipiil Ltiw ill llu CItandUT Schoo! of Siic ' Uic tuui the Arts. CHARLES l.diiMIS Ii. . , . . M . M. ! ., V,y,-.v.w., ,. A ,7-r w.. Dh.v.vs. CLARENCE WATKIXS SCOTT, A. y ., J ' lvf-ssor of t u- Ewjish Langunge ond Lilt-ratitye ill the . ' . 11. College of Agiicidliirc and the iMeehanie Arts. CHARLES IloLMi;S LLTTI ' .i;, A. M., C. E., professor of Mathematies and Civil l:ngineeriitgin the . . . College of .Igrieulttire and the .Meehanie Arts. JoHX VOSE HA .EX. U. S., C. E., Woodman rrofessor of Civil Engineering and Meehanies in the Chandler Sehool of Seienee and the .Irts. ERAXKLIX HEXRV HOOPER. M. D., Professor of Laryngology. HIK. M AH;USTLS HITCHCOCK, 1!. S.. C. E.. Asweiate Professor of Ci ' vil Engineeringalld Lnstriietor in Stni ' eving aiul Afflieil .Meehanles in the Thaver .Sehool. GI-.ORCE IIERI;I;RT W urn HLK, I;. S.. Profes. or of Agrienlmre ,n the X. . College of Agrnnltnre ana ' the . ' i rehani, Arts. CL. RI:NC|; M00R|;S VEEI , D. Sc, Professor of .oology and Entomology m the .y. II. College of Agrnnltiire and the Meehanie .-Irts. CEORCl ' ; HAXA LORD. .l. ., Assistant Professor of Creek. AI.LERr HI,XR WOOD, li. S., Assoeiate Professor of Agrienltnre in the .y. . Collo ' e ot Agrienltnre and the Meehanie Arts. ARITUK EAIRI ' .ANKS. V s. ., Assistant Professor of German and Instriie- tor in Logi, . JOSEl ' H r.l:NJA. nN C,LoR(;E welch. M.S., Lnstmetor in I ' hysles and .-istrononty in the Chandler Sehool of .Seienee and the Arts. ERED WINSLOW MORSE. W.ii.. L ' rofessor of Chemi.diy in the A ' . I . Col- lef e of .-Igrlenltnie and the .Meehanie Arts. CHARLES L. THI Ol ' L.XRSONS. l;. S., Assoeiate Professor of Chemi,t,y m the A ' . . College of .■{gneiilture and the .Meehanie Arts. GEORCE LEONARD TEEPEE. .V... Lnstmetor in Eleetrieal Engineering and Physies in the A ' ' . L . College of Agrienltnre and the }Leehanie Arts. ALRERT KINCSRCRV, y .V.., L ro essor of Meehannal Engineering in the A ' . . ( ' allege of Agrienltnre and the 3Leehaiiie Arts. EDWIN I;I ' ;LL I), ' IS, . ... Lnstmetor in .Modern Languages and A ' hetorie III the .v. LL College of Agi ienltnre and the .MeJianie Arts. IIOMI ' .R ACCL ' STUS DAVIS, M. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy and Assrd- ant Litloloi ' irt. Lnstmetor in Liloenlion. iS- ■ m 19- i TME JENIOI ' J IKLmm ji Jl LL his former loves have vanished. ' ■ Early passions passed away Sophomore, Junior girls forgotten. Now he loves his ia icci ' . ' Tib some maid of . ' mith or ' a.ssar Sets his pulses in a whirl : Stately, fair, replete with knowledge Is the reverend Senior ' s girl. dTME VILLAIN-i M P ' MS is: X ' liRV well retjulated work of fiction always has had. and probably always will havu. a villain. Ht- may be one of the cultured. ]iolished sort, with - black moustache and very white teeth, A : ' ' who smiles and smiles and is a villain still, or he may lie a low-browed, dirty-faced, hany-dcig sort of a ruffian i l i Bill ,S_ kes : but a villain of some kind is as necessary to a novel as a tank is to the modern drama. Now the Akgis is in no sense a work of fiction. The vivid imaginations of its editors have been severely restrained, so that it surely is al)Solutely trnthlul in every particidar. Never- theless we have thouj;ht it l est for two reasons to introduce a villain to our readers. First, because a sketch of his career will prove a useful object-lesson to our younj; friends of ' 95, to which we can point the fins er of scorn and contempt, and say CiO thou, and do otherwise, and secondly ' , because we have such a typical villain rea ly- made to our hand in the person of Ninety-two. The life of this class has been a sorrowful and a dis- graceful one: thank Heaven, it will soon Ije ended I To many of our readers the ignominious failures and dis- astrous escapades of ' 92 arc already well known, ■e spare the others the pain of their recital. An American author has told the pathetic story of the man who missed it. Had we his skill we could portray as effectively a class who missed it. — who missed success in athletics, by ineonqietent management and utter disregard of training ; in their studies, by more arduous devotion to bar-tenders ' guides and Hoyle than to Latin and mathematics: in lit- erature, thniugh pinning their faith to such men as SiuKUi the Mighty Plagiarist ; in rushes, through over-weening self-confidence, soon displaced l)y laughable cowardice. I ' ndoubtedly there are a few good men in the class. Accidents will happen in the be.st regulated families, antl fleas be fiund on the highest toned dogs. Of the work of Lakeman, Potter, .Shurtleff, and a few others, the college is justly proud. But they are the exceptions that prove the rule. In contrast with the darkness by which the - are surrounded their achievements shine forth the brighter. We cannot alTord the time or space to speak further of this collegiate anomaI -. Were we inclined to follow the hoodlum tactics of the preceding Akgis, we could fill an entire volume with absolutely truthful statements of the follies of the class of ' 92, taken both individually and collectively. We are not endeavoring, however, to ri al the Police Cazrt c in its own peculiar line. We leave the black, stained pages unturned, and pass to the considera- tion of a pleasanter subject. TtiE JCJNIOR ' J Q1RL;@ saucy, sprightly maid of winning ways, A merry medley is the Junior ' s girl. With her how swiftly fly the summer days, A saucy, sprightly maid of winning ways ; With her he sparks beneath the moon ' s pale rays; With her he circles in the waltz ' s mad whirl. A saucy, sprightly maid of winning ways, A merry medley is the Junior ' s girl. -25- MS necessary as a villain to every literary effort, however humble its sphere, is a hero. The Akcis, like the Wheelock, is equipped with all modern cinneniences except a bar, and is, therefore, supplied with one of the finest brand of heroes, all wool and a ard wide, and warranted to wash, nameh ' , the class of ' 9, . In coir ' iderinj; this subject the board of editors have tried to look on from the fence, as it were, and to write of their hero from an impiartial point of view. After the base and cowardly attack made last year, by a pul Iication that was disowned by the college, upon the fair fame of ' 93. there was naturally a reacliou. But this was striven against and overcome, and it is believed that the following is an unprejudiced sketch of the brightest jewel in Dartmouth ' s coronet, her present junior class. The heavens smiled, and so did Prexie, when ' 93 was fiorn ; — all Hanover wore an air of joyous expectancy : Oile ordered a new barrel of beer, and Kib a set of poker chips : athletes, scholars, musicians, and literary men joined with the faculty in dec laring it a class of brightest promise. Nor have their hopes been disappointed. In every legiti- mate department of college life ' 93 has more than held up its end, be it with books, bats, or boodle. This is not an idle boast, but a fact backed by substantial documentarv evidence. Look at the record of the class Ijall team, and you will find it headed Class Cham])iiuis in 1.S90: you will find too that it scored ' 9:! from the field in the fall of 1.S90, and ' 94 in the spring of 1. 91, and that it furnished seven men to the ' Varsity. Ask the athletic managers, and they will tell you that a ' 93 representative lowered the intercollegiate record for the 220 yard hurdle twice in successive ' ears, and, furthermore, that ' 93 men generally train the hardest and most faithfully of any in college. If you saw the foot-ball games this fall, you know the prominent part ' 93 men took in them. If you could examine the books of the clerk of the college, ou would find ' 93 ' s average mark higher than that of an - other class for ten years. Do cni (piestion the literary abilit - of the class? Look at the . . and the DL ' yhiioiitli to-day and for the past two years. 26- In rushes, ' 93 fought bravely and successfully against the tricky guile and loud-nioutlied effrontery of ' 92, and the colledlive strength, though individual weakness, of ' 94. It is the one class which does not cringe to the faculty or bow to the townies ; which is always ready to contribute generously to the support of every college organization ; which revives worthy customs allowed by the sloth of former classes to fall into desuetude ; — which is, in short, almost the acme of perfection as a class. The pure white lustre of its shield is not marred by the stain of ' 92 ' s defdement, b) ' the smooch of ' 94 ' s mediocrity, nor by the vivid green of ' 95 ' s intense freshness. Peerless and perfect, the class of ' 93 will, we hope, have many em- ulators in the future as it has had few equals in the past. -27- i TME 50PM0n0KE ' J QIKL: 1 AUGHT cares he For streiii th of mind Or gentle heart To good incHned. A graceful form, a slender waist, A willingness to be embraced. Small foot in dainty slipper cased, A sparkling eye And roguish glance, — These the Sophomore ' s Heart entrance. -29- i TME 5U? 5m -r ' - m: ? HE class of ' 94 is an important part of this college ; not iiearl - so important as it thinks it is. ( )h, dear, no, that would be quite out of the question; but still it is of some use tn furnish amusement to ' y;, and create due awe in the breasts of ' 95. We were, however, rather P puzzled as to how properly to introduce them to ' ' our readers. The class is hardly evil intentioned enough to pla - the part of villain ; it certaiidv lacks all the uecessar ipialities nf a hero. At last we reniendieretl the sujies. Yiiu know the supes, — the motley attired gentlemen who appear in one a(5l as a dismally howling mob, and in the next as ])easants dancing on the green: — during the rest of the time pla ing the part ot sticks, stones, and other scener - by mendjers of the company. This was clearly ' y4 ' s mutton. No fine who has seen them run away in u proar and confusion when pursued by ' 9.1 in the ears gone liy. and b - ' 95 in the more immediate past, will den ' their superior capabilities as a mob. Again the nati e verdancy and first quality- ha ' seed that Still clings to most of them would make them as realistic peasants as if imported direc ' t from Thetford. As to their being sticks, ask their instructors. After all ' 94 isn ' t the worst or poorest class that ever entered Dartmouth. Compared with ' 92 it is a gem of purest rav serene. If the heads of some of its mendiers were not so swelled nut of all due proportion : if certain others did not tr ' so painfully hard to be real tough : if the whole class would pay more attention to Analyt and less to draw poker; if it didn ' t have to place its whole reliance in base-ball upon one man ; if it had pluck and sand enough to pre •eut a small freshman class from driv- ing it off the campus ; — if in short, the spirit would move it to undergo a partial regeneration, it might rise to the same plane as ' 95. It would, to lie sure, still have to look up to the loft ' mountain from whose pure summit floats the banner of ' 93 lovingl - caressed by the wind - of heaven. Hut, on the other hand, it wiiuld be far aliove the chasm in whose depths lies buried ' 92. The Akgis has none but the kindliest feelings for ' 94. It has never, so far as we know, committed any worse crime than stealing gravestones. It is quite likely that it may grow out of its -outhful faults as it grows older, and liecome a credit to its alma mater. So mav it be. -31- . fVI -32- YE QYRLLE 2r YE n EJMEMANNE.si ' ' OMME bloomynge maydenne in his natyve towne, Whose school-gyrlle dresses are juste leugtheiiynge downe, And havre in curlle, — With achynge hearte ho kysses her goode-bye, While teares bediniiue her erstwhile laughynge Alasse ! too soone wille youthfulle passion dye, Ye freshemanne ' s gyrlle ! ThE lNrANT?2! FK(1M time inimeiuorial Aegis editors have poked all manner of fun at that collegiate infant, the Freshman. His tender youth and ine itable greeiuiess have al va slieen made the subjects for cruel gibes anil jokes. The present board departs from that custom, and confesses a sincere liking for ' 95. And whose heart does not .grow a little more tender at the sight of a forsaken looking youngster standing on the hotel corner gazing with open- mouthed wonder at the upper class celebrities flocking b : The Prince Albert he graduated in fits him a little too soonly, no doubt : his hair is too long, and his trousers too short ; liis speech and his manners savor equally of the farm. But we much prefer his appearance now to what it will be a year later, when he will swagger impudentl) ' by, dressed in a dirty sweater and a torn blazer, his hands thrust deep in his trousers ' pockets, his cap perched on the liack of a fighting-cropped head, pulling away at an imitation meerschaum or slowly suiciding with a vile ciga- rette. Then he will be a Sophomore, and we shall wonder what he would do if he knew what an ass he really is. Now he is a Freshman, and we only wish we could send him liack to his mother to be licked a little more into shape before he is compelled to face the cold world. No, ' 95, the Akc.is will not abuse you. In fac-t we think ou (juite a passable class : and if you will faithfully follow some advice we have prepared for you. in time you may become as great men as Price and F arle think they are — though we doulit it. )ne. don ' t let Johnny Lord see how much more Latin you know than he does : it will hurt your mark and his feelings in about the proportion of 10 to i. Two, don ' t drink college pump- water or Lebanon l.)eer : send to Boston for good stuff, and the . i:c,is boai ' d will test its quality for iiu. Three, don ' t be afraid of your face in a rush, orof your mone - in a college meeting. P ' our. do n ' t let your head swell ; don ' t try to be tough; don ' t call on an upper-class man too fre- quently unless invited ; and don ' t forget to pay your bills. F ' ive, look not thou upon the Hanover chippie when her cheek is ros -, when she taketh her color from the rouge pot : for at the last she will pull your leg far out of joint, and bleed you of numerous dollars. Six, lastly and most im- portantly, don ' t forget to buy an extra copy of the Akgi.S for vour best girl, and see if she does n ' t indorse this advice. •■ l•5tu C!lt5 of the Ctca c1nic an dbauMcr Scientific ?cpartmonts.-i ' SEIStlOK-S. ♦ Qass ?olor, U tjite. President. J. S. BROWN. Secretary, C. L. KK.Ml ' . Vice-President. W. G. BRIGHAM. Trciisiirer. W. IS. ICARLE. Historian. C. H. RICHARDSON. Assistant Historian. A. ;. R.AND.ALL. Name. Abbott, Xathaniel Thurston Allen, Harry Carley e.A. X. Andrews, Harry Elmer t ■ T. lialdwin, Samuel Prentiss A. K. E. IJarton, Jesse Morton 4 ' . T. Kelknap, Willis Clayton 8. A. . Bernstein, Nathaniel ( Berry, Francis Lindsey Bliss, Don Carroll K. K. K. Blood, Edward Francis Brigham, Whitney Gleason ' .Z. M.l Brown, Forrest .-V. A. 4 . Brown. James Scribner K. K. K. Cha|)man, Frank Bowditch Cook, Edmund Curley Coombs, Harry Eugene Coon, George Bailey A. A. . Cox, Ralph Eastman 4 ' . Z. M.t Residence. Room. Ross Corner, Me. Miss Pelton ' s Brootjielii, Ft. D. H. II Mam iester, N. . T. H. 10 and 12 Clei ' etiind, Ohio. A. K. E. Rooms 2 .Vewpcir!, A ' . . D. H. 2 Berlin, I ' l. Mrs. Haskell ' s Omaiia, Neb. W. H. 13 Dmier, N. H. Rood House Corinth, Vt. T. H. iS and 20 Orford, X. . T. H. 22 and 24 Hudson, Mass. Mrs. Viau ' s Amesbury, Mass. 1). H. 17 Manchester, A ' . . W. H. 9 South Frainitigltam, Mass. T. H. 21 West Fairlee, Vt. T. H. iS and 20 Tlietford, Vt. T. H. iS .and 20 Hanover, N. H. Mrs. Roberts ' s Kitlery, Me. Mrs. Purmort ' s % Name. Cumniings, Allen Curtis K. K. K. Davidson, Edward Salisbury H. B. II. t Doty, Vernon Augustus J6. A X. Earl, William Bruce B. B. Il.t Eaton, Valentine Winters A. K. E. Emerson, William Robie PattenA. K. E. Folsom, Henry Herbert ! ' . T. Geiger, William P ' rederick K. K. K. Gifford, Charles Bartlcttt Gould, Charles Hall . A. B. Gould, Ralph Wedgwood 4 ' . T. Gunnison, William Towne . T. Hall, Edward Kimball A. K. E. Hayes, Frederick Legrt O. A. X. Hildreth, John Lewis, Jr.J . A. . Tlsley, . rthur Benjamin . Z. M.t Kemp, Charles Linus A. K. E. Vt. A. K Residence. North Thetford, A toark, O. Bradford, Vt. Lcnuett, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. Candia, N ' . . Dmr, .V. . Peoria, HI. Gorham, N. . Minneapolis, Minn. Haverhill, Mass. .Mil or J, N. . IVinehendon, .Mass. A. K. Great Falls, N. H. Cambridge, Mass. Limerick, Me. Bradford, Vt. Room. G. H. 5 Wallace House C. H. 2 and 5 Mr. J. N. Chase ' s R. H I E. Rooms 6 and 7 Mr. H. T. Howe ' s Mr. H. T. Howe ' s Abbott House R. H. 14 T. H. 10 and 12 R. H. 17 E. Rooms 6 and 7 O. H. 9 Rood House +. Z. M. Rooms Mr. Langill ' s -35- I,nkenian, Kiank WebsterJ B. 1. X. Lamprey, Charles Maitland . T. Libbv, Edward Norton K. K. K. Lord, .Samuel Julian } K. K. K. McDuffee, Walter Valen K. K. K. Manson, Charles Albert A. A. . McDuffee, lirnest Hill ' .. M.t Miller. Jason Creori;e K. K. K. Moore, Willis I ' -arker Norton, Herbert Franz Jean . A. O. Norton, Joseph Merrill A. K. E. Noyes, Charles Hermon J K. K. K. Partridge, Loren Eut;ene ' P. A. H. Potter, Elmer Carlton 4 . A. . . Price, Gilmore Delaplaine li. H. 11. t Putnam. John Wallace } . T. X.uJiw!, A ' . . North Hasloit, Mass. Cornish, Mf. MiUhhesltr, X. . Thfl or, , Vt. jV€7i York, X. y. Bradfonl, ' . Mfiidrn. X. II. Lnncnch, .! (■. South I irani, Me. K. II. 17 Mrs. Haskell ' s Mr. H. T. Ib.we ' s R. 11. .5 Wallace IIousl- R, II. I Mr, L.tngill ' s 11, II. X Mr, Xewlnn ' s |l. II. 17 Middlcto-Mit Sf-rtugs, Vt. A.K.l:.Rc)unis 7 Atkinson Dcfot, X. II. Mis. Swell ' s Peodiom. I ' t. W. II. 17 South J ' roifiinghom, .Mass. It. II. 11 • ' ort S iortnan, . T. Prof. Wiulhen ' s Hot Splines, .Ar .: T. II. 10 ami 2 + Chandler Scientific Dcparlm Reed, Fred Patrick A. K. 3 . Richardson, Charles Henry Randall, .Asa (Jranl f . ' ,. M.t Rollins, Jordan Jackson ! ' . T. Salinger, Alex David ! ' . T. Sargent, James Belknap 4 ' . A. B. Shirley, Ilarron 6. A. . . Shuitleff, Merrill 9. A. . . .Stoughton, William George A. K. E. Strong, .Arthur Mitchell A.A. . Tlionipson, Marshall Putnam A. K. E. Thompson, Walter .Stephen 9. A. X. Ward, Frederick Spalding B. O. Il.t Weeks, Charles Lord B. 9. II. t Weston, Frank Irving J ' . A. X. WilUins, Frank Kimball . Z. M. I I.atin-Scientitic Course. liW in:, ' U ' titer, Xe ' . East Orange, Ft. North Berioitk, Mr. Portland, Me. Rochester, X. If. Bethel, Vt. Andoi ' er, iV. . Manchester, X. . St. Johnshiry, Vt. Auburndate, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Franklin, N. II. VLunficld, N. H. Chelsea, A ass. Chelsea, Mass. Hancock, N. H. I, K. E. Rooms 2 Mr. Russell ' s Prof. Hazen ' s Rood House R. H. 17 . ' Irs, Swell ' s W. H. 16 R. II. 15 R. H. 17 Rood House . K, E. Rooms 4 Miss Reagan ' s D. H. 14 ilr. J. N. Chase ' s D. H. 5 Mr. ' iau ' s -. 6- JUISTIOR-S. - ♦ - — Class ( olor, • - Blue. President, A. D. ARNOLD. Secretary, C. Name. Abbott, Winthrop Porter ' I ' . T. Aborn, VVillard Grant 9. A. X. Allen, Alger Vincent A. A. i . Arnold, Arthur l anJel A. A. . Baker. Kufus Henry K. K. K. Benton, Frank Albert i . Z. M.t Boutelle, George Williams A. A.4 . Bowers, Edward K. K. K. Burbank, Lester Warren 4 . Z. M.l Caswell, Almorin Orton J 4 . A. X. Chadbourne, Frank Judah A. K. E. Chandler, Frederic Nathan } A. A. . Cox, Guy Wilbur K. K. K. Dascomb, Harry Nutting J K. K. K. Dodge, George Byron K. K. K. Eaton, John Quincy A. K. E. Ferguson, Joseph Louis Sk. T. Flint, Carroll Langdon 4 ' . T. French, Charles Augustus B. H. 11. t French, Samuel Pingree 0. A. X. Furnel, Guy Goodwin A. K. E. Gordon, Charles Benjamin l . A. 6. Goss, Charles Carpenter . Z. M.t A. FRENCH. Historian, O X Vice-President, J. It. Rl ' SSELL. Treasurer, S. P. HUNT. liOUTKLLE. Assistant Historian, G. E. PENDER. Residence. Ihookfitld, Vt. VVahffidd. Mius. Clarimoiil, N. H. Mrs. V€stboroti ;hy Mass, Ilmu, N. . M Haitover, A ' . H, A ' cis tutit A ' . . Fre s Hush, N. Y. IVMai, Vt. Orange, Mass. Coniish, A ' . Lawrence, Mass, Mane ies er, A ' . N, IVestmitister, Vt. Manchester, A ' . . iVashington, D. C, Vanvers, Mass, West Jiraintree, Vt, IVhic iester, N, H, West Leiianon, X, If. Wilton, .Me, Lake uaeii, A ' . J, Pittsfield, N. H. Rooms. Name. D. H. 3 Greeley, George Kdmuiid «l . A. t). Rood House Griffith, Edward { • A. e. W. W. Chase ' s Gustin, Byron Freeto t . A. 6. T. H. 17 Harley, Theodore A. K. E. . H. L. Carter ' s Ilawley, Geo. Oliver ByronJ K. K. K. Mr. Bentoir ' s Heywood, Kdwin JeromeJ K. K. K. n. H. 13 I Milliard, Harry DeForest . A. e. T. H. 9 and ri Hunt, Samuel Parker K. K. K. Mr. Russell ' s Ide, Henry Clay A. K. E. T. H. 13 and 15 Jarvis, William Rice O. A. X. D. H. 14 Kellar, John Gilbert . A. 9. R. H. 16 Kinney, George ICdward R. H. It Lougce, Arthur Jewctt 4 ' . T. T. H. 9 and 11 Mann, William Gage . Z. M.t Prof. Weed ' s Martyn, Herbert .Sedgwick R. H. I McKay, Clarence Wright A. A. . Mrs. Haskell ' s McKenzie, Charles RichardJ . A. 9. R. H, 7 j McLaren, Harry Newell K. K. K. D. H. 12 McQuesten, Frank Dnstint K. K. K. I). H. 6 I Mason, Lucius Julius } . T. . K. E. Rooms i 1 Jlaynard, Robert Doty . T. R. H. 14 Merrill, Josiah Leverett . T. T. H. 9 and 1 1 2 Metcalf, Harry Bingham . Z. M.t Residence. Marlbctrough, Mass. East Dorset, Vt, Groton, Mass. Elwood, III. Westerly, K. I. Claremont, A ' . . Lancaster, X. . Manchester, N. . Si. Johnsbury, Vt. Claremont, X. . Peoria, III. Thelford, Vt. Kochesler, X. II. Penacook, X. . Windsor, Vt. Webster, X. Y. Burie, X. V. .Manchester, X. . deed ' s Ferry, jV. . Hrattteborough, Vt. Springfield, .Mass. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Concord, N. H. W. Rooms. R. H. 16 Mr. Langill ' s Mrs. Swell ' s A. K. E. Rooms 7 I). H. 12 Thompson House G. H. 7 V. H. 10 A. K K. Rooms 7 I). H. 13 H. 17 and 19 W. H. iS R. H. 19 Mr. Russell ' s T. H. 16 Mrs. Haskell ' s Mrs. Everett ' s W. H. 9 T. H. 17 and 19 V. H. 10 1). H. 7 I). H. I I). H. 10 -37- Miller, Edward Sherman Miller. Frank William B. A. X. Morrill, Frederick Alvin . A. B. Pearson, Harlan Colby . T. I ' clton, Frank Bailey K. K. K. Pender, George Edward B. 6. II. t Phelps, William Collins B. e. II. Place, Perley Oakland H. A. X. Read, Julius Irving Kedcnbaugh, William .Mfredf • A. B. Rowcll, John Munn e. A. X. Runnells, Frederic Daniel . . A. . Russell, John Renjamint .Sahen, Alfred Levi . ' Jails, Albert ChildsJ . A. 9. Diiyloii, O. Atneslntry, Mass. } nacook, X, If. Ihuuncr, : . Porlsmoiil i. , ' . Ciiu-i ' mt ' itt, .V. II. Sciiilli Itei-Muk, Me. Omaha, iXd ' . Ptoria, III. Bradford. I ' l. j ' as l(a, .V. . WalpaU, .W . U ' iilc u-ster, A ' . . Da 117 ills JiincUim, M, Special Student, G. H. S j Miss Reagan ' s T. H. t3and 15 R. H. 19 Mr. I ' elton ' s R. II. 3 ThuniiJsoii House I). II. 2 . II. iS V. i I- 17 and 19 Mr. Riissell ' s Mrs. Dewey ' s Mrs. Richards ' s T. II. 17 and 19 Mrs. Everett ' s Saltniarsti, Frank Neheniiah K. K. Sanders, Henry Clay, Jr. K. K. K. Smith, Allen Johnson Smith. Cleorge Cyrus H. A. X. Smith, Walter Wyman 4 . A. B. Sparhawk, Willis Tucker ' ! . A. 6. Stanley, Philip Kdwin A, K. E. Tetluw, Herbert ' i ' uxhury. Fred I ' easlec ' X . A. O. ' an Horn, James Henry 4 ' . T. Watson. John William Weston, Edwin Uell K. K. K. Woodburv, Frank Taylor K. K. K. Wvitjht. Elam Rust J A. K. K. Concord, A ' . . Claremout A ' . . West Hartford, Vt. A ' ort iwood, iV. II. Lozuer Calwt, Vt, iVfSt Randolph, Vt. Ilano L ' cr, A ' . . Westerly, A I. Amesl ' ury, Mass. C i enjro, III. Ilampstead, X. II. Manc iester, X. II. Xorfli Weare, X. If. Gdniiuitou, X. H. Mr. H. L. Carter ' s K. H. 13 I). H. 6 T. H. !3 anil 15 W. II. iS A. K. K. Rotjms i T. II. - ' 3 T. H. 13 and 15 R. H. 7 Mr. H. L. Carter ' s Prof. Weed ' s R. H u Mrs. Swell ' s K t Chandler Scientific Department I I.atin-Scientific Course. -3S- SOFKEOlvrOR-ES. ♦ Class 9,olor, • • ed. I ' rcsuli-iit. F. N. SMALLEY. Vke-I ' reshknl, Y.. V. SPOONEK. Secretary, C. C. MKKKILL. Treasurer, II. J. WILSON. Ilistoriait, V. S. M.ARUEN. Assistant Historian, A. A. ADA.MS. Name. AcLims, Arthur AUnn . Z. M.t .Mien, Fred Carlton e. A. . Allen, John Kliott A. K. E. Ames, William Marston ! . Z. M.t Amey. Harry Hurton . A. 0. Aver, John Delfred B. 9. II. t liagley, Timothy K. K. K. Balch, Frank Arthur Barrows, Charles Dana, Jr. . T. Bartlett, Alfred % . A. 0. Bartlett, John Henry 0. A. . . Bartlutt, KoUa Willis } 0. A. X. Barton, Kufus Brown . T. Berry, Charles William . Z. M.t Blakely, Quincy, Jr. A. K. E. Bowers, John .Mljert A. K. E. Boyd, Everett William . Z. M.t Brown, George Henry K. K. K. Burnap, Kobert Lord . . A. . Burroughs, Sherman Everett K. K. K. Bushee, Frederick .• le. ander Campbell, Kobert Argyll . A. A. . Cassin, John I -dward Chandler, Benjamin Martin B. 0. Il.t Residence. Sprinffuld, Mass. Itopkiulon, i . . Claremofit, jV. . Koclusler, a: 11. Lancaster, .V. . Ctaremoitty A ' . H. Southlwrough, Mass. Jonesvitle, Vl. San t ' rancisco. Cat. Etiot, Me. Sunafee. , ' . H. ■ti. ' t, .) ,-. Croytioii. . ' . . Dm-er, A ' . H. Wa efietd, N. 11. .Yewforl, A ' . . A. K Derry Depot, .W If. Lebanon, iV. H. linrtington, Vt. luiu. A ' . . iVoonsocket, A 1. llanol ' er. A ' . 11. liar Mitts, Me. .Maneliester, A ' . 11. Room. D. H. 7 Rood House Mrs. Chase ' s Ir. H. I.. Carter ' s W. H. 17 Thompson House Rood House Mrs. Swett ' s Prof. Worthen ' s W. H. 23 G. H. R. H. D. H. 2 Mr. Morse ' s Mrs. Swett ' s K. Rooms 3 and 5 Prof. Bisbee ' s Mr. Brown ' s T. H. 2 Mrs. Swett ' s R. H. 10 Prof. Campbell ' s Wallace House Mr. Morse ' s A. M. Name. Claggett, Fred Porter { . A. 0. Clogston, John Howard K. K. K Colby, Don A. A. . Crocker, Allen Crosby A. K. E. Curtis, Alvah Herman Morrill .X Duffy, (jeorge Ernest J A. A. 4 . Dutton, Villiam Columbust 4 . Z. M Field, Frank Decker } . T. Ford, William Hayden B. 9. H. t French, Frederick Reginald . Z Gibbon, William . A. 0. Gifford, John Pearl 9. A X. Griffin, Frank Aaron } 0. A. X. Grover, Edwin Osgood } 4 . A. 9. Grow, F-ugene Julius { K. K. K. Hall, Dwight . T. Ham, Ernest Guy . . A. ' I . Hardy, .Ashley Kingsley . A 4 . Harris, Charles Ellswt rth | K. K. K Hodgdon, Frank Wilbirt A. K. E. Ilodsdon, Edgar Corbctt B. 9. II. t Hoskins, Carl Seth . T. Howard, Berton Clarence 4 - Z. M.t Hurd, Henry Xorris J K. K. K. . Residence. A ' e-wport. A ' . 11. Soullt Fairlee, VI. Ctareniont, A ' . 11, Leominster, Mass. A ' e7veastte, A ' . 11. Fran tit in Fatts, A Hartford, Vt. Omaha, Neb. Woodstock, Vt. West Lebanon, A ' . 11. Vicbsbnrg, Miss. East Kandotpli, Vt. Ilaverliitl, Mass. St. Joltnsbiiry, VI. Lebanon, A . . Dozer, .V. . A ' ezar Fails, Me. Keene, . ' . . Etna, X. 11. llaver titt, Mass. Great Fatts, A ' . 11. Lisbon, A ' . 11. .MartcTM, A-. H. Ctaremont, N. 11. A. K. E. Mr. Room. D. H. 8 D. H. 14 R.H. 13 Rooms 4 Mrs. Gove ' s D. H. 10 C. B. Rood House W. H. 15 D. H. 5 R. H. 9 R. H. S Rood House R. H. 9 Mr. Miner ' s Mr. Russell ' s J. G. Currier ' s A. A. . Hall D. H. 22 Mrs. Swett ' s D. H.9 Mr. Brown ' s Wallace House W. H. 2 -39- Jcnks, Taul Rockwell A A. . Joiics, Matt liushnell A. K. K. Know! con. Kcm 4 . A. B. Lewis. .Aubrey Clifford H. A. X. Lovejoy, Herman Samuel P. Z. M.t Lymi, .Mbert Mark . A. e. Mcdroty, James William J: Mann. John Laroy ' I ' . T. Mann, (leorge Khvood •i ' . T. M.rnlen, Philip Sanford A. K. E. Martyn, Frederick .Sanford K. K. K. Matthews, .Archibald Joseph 1 . A. 6. Merrill. Charles Clarkson A. K. E. Merrill. Walter Emery ' i ' . T. Merrill. Waller Hil.bard . T. Morse, John) O. A X. Mudgett, Fred Lincoln K. K. K. Murphy, Fred Augustus 6. A. X. Norris, Alfred P-dson .A. A. ' P. Nutt, John Joseph J Palmer, George Samuel K. K. K.J I arker, George Woodburv4 . Z. M.t Penniman, Robert Ralston J Phillips, John Lewis K. K. K. Piper, Ernest Killnnn H. 4 . X. Powers, Harry .Arthur ' 1 ' . T. U ' .uls ic!, , I ' I. Donviiu, n. WukforJ, R. I. J ,ii,iwi:l.: n. J iii. ft. Vmri. .y. . U ' fsl Uuiuu ' lf i, J ' l. IVat A:ii:Mp i, 11. Loxvdt, .V,!ss. A. K. K. 1- IVinffsor, I ' t. J itnittt ' u ' ii Falli, A . y. Ne-vbiiry. I ' l. A. IC. K PorlUuiJ, .! ■. St. Joltilslniry, I ' t. North Ihnirhill, X. . .Milton Mills, X. II. Lyman, Me. Melrose, Mass. Cliieago, III. Dcrry, X. II. Stinoe, .Mass. .VerHleii. X. II. Luhe,. .IA-. Belmont, X. II. St. Johnshiry, Vt. Special Student Mrs. (.)uiml)y ' s A. K. K. Rooms and 5 K. 11. Rood House Mr. Ruv-,cirs R. 11. 1; T. II. z R. II ,S Hr. Frost ' s Ills and T T. H. 16 I). H.25 Rooms and Roo.illouse 1) II. I C. H. R. II. 10 K. II. I. ' Mr. Ihoun ' s .Mr. Iliown ' s Prol. l;,sl,L-e-s Mr i.iu W II. 2 K. II. I T. II. - .md z I . H. 4 t Chaudk-r Scientili Robinson, George Washington A. K. K. Rollins, Fitzhugh Smith, Jr. .A. A. . Rollins. Walter Iluntingtim . . A. •! . Rossiier, Charles Timothy B. W. 11. t Rowe, Herbert .Augustus J Ruggles, Edward Fletcher B. H. II. t Saffoid, Edward Hart A. A +. Sawyer, Gust barnes ■i ' - , M. t Sherman, Maurice Sinclair b. B. II. t .Sni.illey, I ' ertrand . . .Smalley, Fred I.ymau J IC. K. K. Spoonei. I ' xlwin Victor 4 . Z. L t Stone. Aitluir William . Z. AL 1 Taylor. HcrliLrt Francis . Z. .M. t Teiinev. I ' ilmer .Seth J K. K. K, riiurstoii. Ileibert Russell t t . Z. M. Towiiseiui, J. Lines Alvin K. K. K. Tiow, I ' ' rank liamaut 4). Z. M.t Wadsworth, John Emile J F. T. Wallis. William James A. K. E. Washlniriie, Walter Cutting J H. A. . . Webste r, Charles ICdwardt . Z. M. Webster. Daniel Welton, lienjamin Franklint . Z. M. Wiley. Ilorton F. T. WiKon. Herbert James . Z. M.t lepartiiient. I.atiii-Scienlilic Course. .Meredith, X. II. Miss Folsom ' s Xe-i ' ton-. ' ille, Mass. A. A. . Hall Xe olonrillc, Mass. .A. A. ■! . Hall Claremont, X. H. Mrs. Quimby ' s Winchester, .Mass. T. H. i Hanorer, A ' . II. Prof. Riiggles ' s Kiltery, .Me. Mrs. (iove ' s Franklin Falls, X. II. W. H. 23 I aiiorer, X. II. Prof. Sherman ' s Leiwwn. X. II. Airs. ILaskell ' s LehanOH, .W II. Mrs. Haskell ' s Iluihou. .Mass. C. H. 2 and 5 Hartford, I ' t. I), H. 14 Ittidsoa. .Mass. ■ . Z. M. Rooms Hanover, X. II. Mrs. H.askell ' s Great Falls, X. II. Mrs. Everett ' s Lehtnon. X. II. 1 1. II. 25 Hudson, .Mass. (. , II, 2 Cornish, Me. Mr. H. L. Carter ' s .South Fr-amingham , Mass. Prof. Bisbee ' s Montpelier, I ' t. Gates House Weelini; Water, Xeli. Davison Block Hilton, .Me. Wallace House Ilano-rer, X. H. Miss Folsom ' s rari . III. Mr. Elias Xewtou ' s Fast ConstaMe, .V. ] ' . Mrs. Everett ' s -40- fk.esh:ixih:n. Class Qalor, Yellouj. I ' n-sidail. J. K. LORD. Jr., Vice-Prcsidf)it. H. C. .MORRISON. Secretary, H. M. LOITD. Treasurer, J. GAULT. Ilisloriaii. 13. T. SCALES, Assistant Historian, W. A. FOSTER. Name. Atlains, Edward I- ' rancis .A. A. l . Avers, Hobart Bentley H. e. II. t liacon, Robert Colton l . A. 0. Uaker, Watson Wallace t Karnes, George W. Bartlett, Russell Tewksbury B. 9. II Bishop, Joseph Warren k. T. Brown, Harry James . Z. M. t Bugbee, .Arthur George 9. . X. Campbell, .Arthur Forward K.K.K, Carleton, .Alger Kthelbert . T. Carpenter, Harry Clagett, William Henry B. 6. II. t Clarke, Newton De.xter K. K. K. Cleveland, Charles Fred A. . O. Crosby, Allyn Jones . T. Crosby, Charles James Fo. Davis, Carroll Arthur 9. A. X. Davis, Kdwin Roscoc J 9. A. X. Day, George Willis . Z. M t Dodge, Frank Parker K. K. K. Resideiicf. Derry, N. II. Westerly, K. I. Springfield, Vl. nanuielt, Mass. Lyme, A ' . . t Haverhill, A ' . H. Ihooklyn, .X. Y. Wealworth, N. 11. Hartford, Ft. Derry, yV. . West Kamiolph, Vt. St. Johnslmry, Vt. IVasliiiigtoii, D. C. South Ac-Morlh, N. N. Laneaster, N. H. Brattleliorough, Vt. Dexter, Me. Clmier, Vt. Laeonia, N. . Plymouth, N. If. I enuiker, N. II. M. t II. Room. g N.-iniv. Mrs. Swett ' s Dresser, .Arthur James t T. H. 23 Duffy, David Edwin Clarence . T. R. H. 4 Emery. Xalt Morrill K. K. K. Wallace House Flint, Homer . bial 0. A. X. Folsom, Fred Gorham ' . T. C. B. Folsom, Percy Nicholas K. K. K. W. H. 22 Ford, Joseph Albert } • f. T. Emerson Block Foster, William Albert ! ' . Z. W. H. 24 French, Warren Kilburn Mrs. Gove ' s Fuller, Frank Everettt B. H. Dr. Frost ' s 1 Gault, John K. K. K. George, Samuel Shepard t IJ. H. H. Rooms Gerould, James Thayer A. K. K. Mrs. Gove ' s Gile, Ernest Sydney J K. K. K. Mr. Langill ' s Greene, William Henry Mrs. Richards ' s Griffin. Ernest Linwood « . Z. M. t W. H. 21 Gunnison, John Vinal ■ . T. W. II. 22 Hack, Thomas Henry t . A. 9. G. H. Harley, Joel Alva A. K. E. Wallace House Hayes, John Edward Rollins 9. A. X. Miss Pelton ' s s, Hellen, Johnson B. 9. II. t Residence. Hinsdale, Mass. Farmington, A ' . . Sutteook, A ' . . Northfield, Vt. Oldtown, Me. Manchester, N. H. Chicago, III. Concord, N. 11. .Ueriden, A ' . . West Xewton, Mass, Hooksett, A ' . . Laneaster, Mass. Ilollis, A ' . . Lebanon, N. H. Elizalfeth, N. J. Franklin Falls. A ' . . Mil ord, A ' . . Orwell, Vt. Normal, III. Great Falls, A ' . II. IVashington, D. C. Room . Mrs. Gove ' s G. H. R. H. 5 Mr. Given ' s R. H. iS W. H. 15 Rood House Emerson Block Mrs. Swell ' s Mrs. Rol)erts ' s R. H. 5 G. H. 12 R. H. 9 D. H. 22 Wheelock Hotel Mrs. Haskell ' s G. H. R. H. 12 T. H. 17 D. H. 9 li. 9. II Rooms -41 Hillikcr, Harry Chariest IloUlen. Charles Arthur 4 . Z. M. t Himkin-s Charles Herman 4 ' . T. Kelso, Waller Lamson J B. A. X. Kimball, Ha en Knapp, Clyde Danfoitli | -i . A. O. Lane. Walter Appleton A. K. K. l.angniaid, William Harry IJ H. II. t Letteney. John Henry ' P. ' .. M. t Lewis, Walter Raleigh . Z. L t Lord, John King. Jr. A. K. E. Loud, Henry Mansfield . Z. L t Marden. Jesse Krekore A. K. K. Mason, Francis Kugene4 ' . A. H. Merrill, Walter Emery Mitchell, John Louis K. K. K. Morrison. Harry Clinton . T. Newell. Harry Ward 9. A. X. NL ' Coy, Samuel Alexanclei ' f ' . . M. t Mclndoe, George James 4-. . M. t I ' age, Norman J. i ' illsbury, lioyden Harlin A K. K. Lollard. Charles Whitney A. A. +. ruil.ird. John Willi.im HuLh.-I H.A.X. iinison, Mass. East Ilavcrhili, Mass. Xcii ' liosfoii, X. . Xtwrnarlrt, X. . Si. ' ; . Mum. aiinv-o. 111. Haverhill. X. . Anushtiry. Mass. Dauvt-rs Mass. ainK ' t-r. X. II. Ih-rry, X. II. Plymouth, X. II. Iliu.ulalf, X. II. Portland, Mc. Ilooksctt, X. II. Oldtowu. Mo. Dory, X. II. Itiilopfiuloiico, Mo. FanU-c, ' t. East Ihn rhill,X. 11. Th-.nips ,n House Loiutil, Mass. A. K, I-]. Kunnt-- ii Xc-ii) York, X. y. A. A. t ' . Hall Ila- ' orhill, Mass. L-s. Miner ' s t ClmiKlIer Scieiitifii: Department. Thompson House Mr. Miner ' s Mr. (. urrier ' s Mr. Cofran ' s Mr. Lai wood ' s C. H.S Mr?-. 1 )ewey ' s ' rhi ' nijisini I Imise Mr. I louard ' s (_;. 11. 5 1-1. .r. i,.,uiv Mr. Mi.Ri ' s W. II Jl Koud II. HIM- I tavison Cottage K. 11. iS Mrs. (i.ne ' , Mr. Langill ' s T. .22 and 24 Powers, Alljcrt I.ymaii B. 6. 11. t rutiiani, iJaniel ICzra J 9. A. X. Rayntr. Robert l,yle A. A. . Rice, William Foster } ' . T. Kossiicr, Kdwaid J. I!. B. 11. t Riiniery. Howard Carl 4 ' . A. H. Sanljorn. Henry Cobuin . A. H. Scales, liiirton True A. K. K. I chwanri. Henry H. A. X. Seals, Ceorgc | Sliei)ard, FiedcrJL l)ana A. K. K. Sjjeiicer, Wilbur Uaniel Staples, Seklen l.augj Stevens, Roland Eugene A. K. K. Tarbell, Wallace Henry H. A. X. Thoni|ison, John Walcott A. K. K. Thornbuigli,l ol ' ertMontgonieryB.0.11 Watson, I ' .dward .Stockman 6. A. X. West, Arthur Dudley . A. 6. Wheeler, John . T. Wight. William Addison A. A. . Wilson, .Mliion Renjaminte. A. X. Wo.idlnny, Charles Talbot K.K.K. % I, atin-Seientifie Course. Woodstock Vl. West Kaiidolfh, V ' t. C iica ' o, III. Chicago, III. Claremont, W . Oi.t; ,r, A ' . . Dmrr. A. II . Chicigo, HI. WuiJsor, ' l. ., ' in-l . .U.KS. r.n-wn k. .! ,■. Amheiil. X. 11. .W ' r-uu-h. rt. li.; or,i, .v. II. Foil Bayai,!. . MVinhiitgliiu, D. C. Pitlsfichl, X. 11. Xc-vforl, n. .I Ion. X. II. Car) ' .;ll, . Iass. .-IsiHhicyrilk, I ' . SiiU-w, X. H. I . II. H. .( I). H. .5 C. H.S (1. H. I Mrs. Qiiiniby ' s Mr. 1 . 11. Currier ' s .Mr. n. 11. Currier ' s (1. H. fi Wallace House K. II. 1 A. K. K. Rooms 1 1 lliomjrsoir House C. H. to Mrs. Swett ' s Ml. Cotrair ' s I ' lof. bi bee ' s li. H. II. Koonrs C. H. 15 W. H, 24 k 11. 1., . . A. ll.dl R. H. I -Mr. Cofrair ' s c. B. c. H. U. H. ABt EVrRTlONS. lianillcr IruiUUus;. r, II . . . Cunant Hall. K II . . Dartmouth Hall. T II . . V. 11. . - . Wentworth 11. ill. liates House. Reed House. Tlluriitoii Hall. „;:V-Ifl|v,„,. eB7 HKX motlier Nature finds a man She do n ' t know wliat to do with, — A headstrong, contumacious scamp She ' s anxious to be tlirougli with. — A man too smart to sliovel sand. Too wicked for a preaclier. Not smart enough to practise law. Too honest for a teacher. — Tlien mother Nature heaves a sigh, Nor ponders her decision ; There s one place he can fill, she says, ••He ' 11 do for a physician. So he is sent to Hanover ; Up College street he pushes. And finds a yellow building there. Deep hidden in the bushes. There he matriculates fortluvith. .And joins the institution ; And mingles pool and surgery In beautiful confusion. He teaches Hush young .Vcadenis The mysteries of poker : He takes a hand at euchre, too. .■ nd monkeys with tlie joker. He ' s not aver.se to drinking beer Or smoking a Havana. He ' 11 win a game of billiards in The very slickest manner. It s quite habitual with him To flunk examinations, — Obstetrics and anatomv. In various gradations. Ofttimes he does n ' t cai ' o a cent tor purges and emetics, But simply comes to Hanover For training in athletics : For the aspiring athlete finds. In this secluded college. Relief from recitation grinds And stern pursuit of knowledge. From seeing Medics here we ne ' er Should have the least suspicion That each will go away and make .An excellent physician. But so it is. When farther down Life ' s stream our barks have Hoated. A few are virtuous, all succeed, .And some of them are noted. — 45- • •• l•r ' tu cnt:? of the IVicbical £oIKvsC.-i - Name. Abbott, Clifton Smith . Uarnard, Herbert Seavey A. K. K Ilartlett. Clarence SannicI l!eauniier, Prosper C, M. I). S. Mownian, Leonard James, A. V . lioynlon, Harry HolHster Burnham, Frederick d. A. K. K. Conks, Frederick Waterman Davis, Homer A. . Dolioff, Albert Simeon . Katon, Lilley A. K. K. . Ford. John Franci-- A. K. K. Hartshorn. Edward Hutchinson. Charles Martin Joyce, Charles Pit Fid, A. P. Ladd, Elmer Eugene Lamb, Pert Edward :EiE:ciTjPi-Tio Residence. jVi-7i ' Ilamf ' sliire A ' eiv Iliivipshin- Xnv 11,1111 f sli ire hnvo , T. ' Jlampslurt ' . Mdssiiif ust ' tfs . Mtii ' Stic iiiSiffs Xi ' io Ilampshivt- . ' ew tun ' s iiii: . Afiissdi j zst ' ts . Miissac iusctfs . Massiu iusitfs ' €rmo)i{ I ' trinotit o llavip ' hiri Manic isr TEirix c. Name. Lawson, Charles Augustus . Leach, Albert Clinton . Lovejoy, Cliarles AVarren A. K. K. Martin, John Joseph Pitman, Arthur John A. K. K. Pt. ' iter. Ceorge I- lmer, P. S. . Rand, Richard Paxter, P. S., A. K Roudanc , Albert Francis Scgui, Willard Plossom Smitli. Addison Russell Tasker, Frank Edwin Ta.sker, Sanuiel . ' hase . Travel, Asa Watson Armington A. K. K. Wallingfortl, WiUiam Creenough A. K. K. Westall. John A. K. K iIson, Charles Oscar .... Win l( v, I ' dward Smith Residence. . Mil ssiu ni setts A ' l ' w JIanipshire New JJtimpshire A ' eiii Hampshire Ne7u Hampshire Vermont A ' exv Hampshire Louisiana Vinnont Maine Wtv Hampshire Massaehusetts Khoiie Is atiif Wtc Hampshire Massach n setts A assaehi seits Massaehitsetts l:e:otup?.e: TEP r-i. Name. Alibott, Clifton Smith Abbott, Ceorge Frank Abbott, Walter Harry Adams. Charles YA -Vniadon, Arthur Frank, A. M. Parnard, Herbert Sea ev A. K. K, Partlett, Clarence Samuel Pell, Ernest Lome pDwman, Leonard James, B. S. liovnton, Harrv HolHster Residence. Preceptor. A ' ew Hampshire. College A ' e7v Hampshire. I F. Pas. c, M. Ii. A e7i ' Hampshire. W I ' W.-ill.u L-, M. 71. Vermont. K. S, l.. V. M. Ii. Massachusetts. H. 1. Mill •r, M. 11. A ' ew Hampshire. (■..liege A ' e7V Hampshire. r,.llege , d ' T£ ' Hampshire. College Icnoii . College A ' e7i Hampshire, College Name. Calef, Austin Lea Forrest Carson, Paul, W. S. Chapman. Frank Powditch Cowles, Frederick Waterman Crosby, Fred Currier, Linn Powers Dailey, Archibald Douglas Davis, Homer Augustus Day, Clarence Currier Downs, Willis Pradlev Residence. W ' i ' Hampshire A ' ew York. Mass ichnsetts. Massachusetts. Vermont. Vermont. .Massachusetts. AU tV P atnpshire A ' ew Hajnpshire A ' ew Hampshire Precepl ir. College College College College College I, Currier, M- D. J. W. Cuughlin, M. D. College T. (). Reynolds, M. I . J. S. Daniels. L D. -46- Dudley, David Kdward IndiaiM. Eaton, Lilley A. K. K. Massachusetts. Kdgerton, Joel Ira South Carolina. Kdwards, Merton Oliver, M. D. Maine. Fallecn, Carl Peter, A. B. New York. Furd, John Francis A. K. K. Massachusetts. Frothingham, Charles Henjamin Massachusetts. Granger, Karle Henry, li. S. Massachusetts. Griswold, James Brown Connecticut. Ciuild, Kdward Frank Massaehusetts. Hartshorn, Edward Massachusetts. Hutchinson, Charles Martin Vermont. Jewett, Fred Clark Maine. J. N Jones, Kdwin Emery Ne ' cU Hampshire. Joyce, Charles Pit Fid, A. B. Vermont. Kohn, Solomon Samuel, D.D., Ph. D. Xe u Jersey. Leach, Albeit Clinton A e ' v Hampshire. I-eathers, Enoch, Jr. .Maine. I,e Barbier, Henry Adolph A(7f York. Lovejoy, Ciiarles Warren A. K. K. A ' ei-u Hampshire. Martin, John Joseph New Hampshire. McKaiie, Cornelius, M. D. Liberia. Mcl aughlin, William Henry Rhode Island. Mitchell, William Harvey A ' eii} Hampshire. Moorl, Paulus, Rev. Liberia. Nowlan, Irvine Leland New Hampshire. O ' lirien, Fred Elmer Neio PPampshtre. Parker, George Henry Vermont. Pedrick, Stephen Augustus Massachusetts. Porter, George Elmer, B. S. Vermont. Rand, Richard Baxter, B. S., A ' . K. K. A iu Hampshire. Rea, William Francis Pennsylvania. D. K. Dudley, M. D. College T. (;. Croft, M. D. Practitioner College College W. V. Wilcoml), M. D. I J. H. Patterson, M. D. ' B. W. Leonard, M. D. , C. F. Johnson, M. D. | College I College t. R. M. Turner, M. D. College College C. S. Scribner, M. D. College College L. Damainville, M. D. College College G. D. Dowkoiut, M. D. College L. B. How, M. D. R. L. Dickinson, M. D. H. J. Cushing, M. D. S. V ' ittum, M. D. College College College College J. G. Morton, M. D. Richards, Byron Ulysses Kilter, Joseph Cambridge Roberts, Linnoeus Alton Robie, Walter Franklin, A. B. Root. Edward Fifield Roudanez, . lbert Francis Safford, Wilbur Pray Segur, Willard Blossom, A. B. Scott, John Buchanan Shurtleff, Henry Austin Smith, Addison Russell Smith, Marshall Evans Smith, Samuel Pircsse Smith, William Warren Staples Hall Steeves, Burpee Frederick A. K. K. Tasker, Frank Edwin Tinker, Martin Buel Traver,AsaWatsonArmington A.K.K. Trecartin, David Munson Tucker, Samuel Cliase Wallingford, William Greenough A.K. Warren, Charles Bowen, A. li. Webber, Henry John Welch, Fred Westall, John A. K. K. Wheeler, Ernest Henry A. K. K. White, Leon Edward, A. B. Williams, Abner Richard Wilson, Charles Oscar Winslow, Edward Smith New Hampshire. Ne7u York. Maine. Vermont. Vermont. Louisiana. Massachusetts. Vermont. Connecticut. Massachusetts. Maine. Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Maine. Alaine. A ' e7u Brunnoick. Ne u Hampshire. Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Mas sac h usetts. .Massachusetts. Iv A i; Hampshire. A ew Hampshire. Maine. New Hampshire. Massachusetts. Maine. Vermont. South Carolitia. Mas sac h usetts. Massachusetts. W.A.McGrath.M. D. College College College S. A. Jones, M. D. College Col ege College O. C. Smith, M. D. W. E. Sparron, [. D. College A. M. Smith, M. D, W.J. Smith, M. D. F. W. Smith, M. D. College College J. Wheeler, M. D. College College College College College College College C. H. Kcnney, M. D. College J. M.Turner, M. D. College T. G. Croft, M. D. College College -47 rr ' : v?m l _ W - --iS- ¥ HEN Agiicultiire ' s ways wore iiide. And nauglit was known of science. The hardy lot of jjcasantliood Encountered Kate ' s defiance. The earth was overi row ii with weeds, The cows would know no milking: The gmbs made s ' ' ' of garden seeds. And corn stopped short of silking. But now hehokl another sight. Transcendent transformation ! The gates of learning open quite To rustic avocation. .- nd powerful as a i)otentate. O ' er heifers, hens, and hay, Is the enlightened graduate Of the N. H. C. of A. — ti III The subtle chemistry of soil, By .specialists imparted ; The elements that tend to spoil A crop liefore ' t is started ; The progress of its growth, well traced |{y outdoor application ; The princi])les in loto based I ' lwn good germination. Stock-breeding, in its proper turn. With explanations ample; The economics of the cluirn With muscular example. The homti ' opathic wa ' to treat A horse or hog that ' s ailing, In fact, all practices complete. In husbandry prevailing. Fair Hanover the Mecca is Of embryonic tillers. Who long to learn the |ualities Of bugs and caterpillars : Of pests that work the farmer woe. The proper antidotes ; The way to wield the wayward hoe, ' aricties of oats. And thus the .Aggie ' s college life Insures a fertile future, With some fair ' • co-ed for his wife, A pearl of kitchen culture. Fond recollection, lovingly. Will haunt his nistic way With visions of the days gone by. And the old . . H. C. A. •49- •■ lf ' tu outf of the 2 c. i). . J. an 1] . d.i Barker. IV-rcy I.ovfjt - I ' uller. I ' red Drii, ' !, ' Houirh. Arthur liftincr .t-n MilJ ' oid. II. llailo-.rr. . . .tinjiloil. X. . SENIOK. Y EjPlK.. C. 11 I .Mr. I ' lilkr ' C H, Rii-.-,ull. IMwanl lUias + SloiK-. I-jlward IMoiiroi.- l.,hanon. . 11. .y.ir hnloiiKli. . . II. C. H. A JUNIOK. iTEjOLFi. llrittou, Wilton I ' .vuri.tl lirown. Chark ' s ratten Bryant, l- ' rank John Hewitt. Charles IClhert h ,iir. lliiii,n;i . . . II l-iiifuld. . II Haii.Krr. . . II. C. H. M. Mr. Urown ' s, A . 11. I . C 11 ,. IluM.anl, Ch.irle-. l.inenln Jal e ' , )rrin Muses M.istin. I{rskine Smith, . rtluir Whilmore l ' il::. ' illiuiii. . . II. . ' (ir i;,;i, ' , . .V. II. .Slam ord. ( ' luni . . rui,ii. 11. C. H. 12. C. H. A. C. H. 6. C. H. 6. SECONZD ItTEjOlK.. Herrw Walter Lincoln Itrown. IWrt Sariient Culver. Arthur Charle tTunn. I-red Willis Haskell, Fred Villiani Hill. Henrv Khner I.thaiioii. . II C, II i.s llaiioivr. . . .Mr. II. C. Browns U sl I.ehaiioil. . II. Mr. Newton ' s ktiil,-. . II Mr. HavisiMis I., -ha 11,1)1. . II. C. H. 7 I ' hiiii i.id. r . C. H. B Howe. I ' rederirk Willi. mi I. an., ' . Jcdm BicklV)rd .Swallow. I ' raiik Herliert Sw.illow. l,iu l{ ' el n Trow. Charles . rthur llo , . . II. C. H. 4 I ' nuikliu I ' ulh. . . . C. H. 4 11,, lis. . . II. .-Nlr. Lowell ' s llnllrs. . II. Jlr. Lowells .Ml. r,ri„i,i. . . . C. H. lo P ' lP .SX YEi K.. . daiiis. I ' rank Stanlee . ustin, I- ' rank Kn.i, ' ene Britton. I- ' rank Clilton Caverno. John Lewis I- ' uUer, ]Marv Kiniiia + Hutchinson. Joseph Perkins Kello,i;,i;, Charlotte Melissa t Stewart, . ddie Kliza -t (. ' ilsKIII. . II. A ' ,, 7 ,-. . . . I.,:-. . . . Iliuovii. . II. . o,wi,h. 11. Ilaiioiri . S. II. Sonciib. ' l- C II II :Mr. Ilou.ird ' s C . 1 1 . M A. II. o Mr. I-uller ' s .Mr. Colih ' s Mr. Kello-.t; ' s .Mr. Co ' ili ' s .Slorrs. Ia Louise t Talxn-. Hu.yh Bunlette ' i,ui. ICninia Warden. l- raiices Lonis.i + W.irclcn. Herliert . iidrew Wardiai. Lillian Aluleda t While. Arthur Alfoid Wooil. John Hutchinson t S|ii.|-ial stii.lriil llaiiKVcr . II. Mr. Storrs ' s. 1 lauovcr . . . Mrs. Tahor ' s. 1 liiiioi ' t-r . . . .Mr. Viau ' s. lllllOlCI . . II. .Mr. Wardens. 11,1 UOZ ' cT . . II. A. H. 5. ll,in,n;-i- . . II. Mr. Warden ' s. . l,iiih, i iii: i. . ' . A. H. h. . , ' r:,-i,li ;■ . Mr. Cobb ' s. •■ |•Stu olttf of the (sLbaycr School of iril (Enaincorina.-i ' m- Nanie. FrtMich. Arthur Willard Residfiici-. Milfotd, X. H. F IP5.SX IrTHLAK.. Room. Mr. Howe ' s. Name. I ' ilRr. William Hazelton Residence. Sl.Jobnsbury, I ' t. Room. Mr. Howe ' s. Abbott. Ilernian Edwaril Jolinson, John Benjainiii Morrison, Edwin Jului HiUiovi-y. . H. Xcrthfu-ld. 17. He II II ike r, .V. N. SHZCOISTD iTEjCiPg.. Mr Roberta ' s. 6 Reed Hall. S nionds, Henry Allen Walker. John Walker, Sidnev Grant l aiiioek. . II . Mr. Viau ' s. Xciv Market, X. H. Daviilson ' s Cottage. Greenfield, Mass. Davidson ' s Cottage. -,S1 • -4 - - •• i-5uininarij of the 5 ' tll o ti•.•l • RCKDE7VJ1C COURSE. seniors. Juniiirs. Soiilinniiirc ' S, . I ' rL ' shiiR-n, T .tal CHHNDL-ER SCIENTIFIC DEPKRTTV eNT Recitation Term, Lecture Term, Scniiir Year, Junior Year, Second War, . I ' irst Year, Tha er School, Total, deducting; lor names twice inserted, STATE COL-L-EGE, Total Total number in all dejiartnients 55 76 66 -264 - ' irst Class. 12 Second Class, s Third Class, . 24 h ' ourth Class, . 21 Total 7VVEDICAU COI_l_EGE. 65 92 5 S I I 16 - 40 S 469 pSI UPSILON. lUv Psi Tpsilon fraternity, one of the oldest organi- zations of the kind in this country, was founded in 1833 at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. It is now composed of nineteen cliapters, located at almost all the leading colleges, including Vale, Columhia, Amherst, Cornell, University of Michigan, etc. The thou- sands of names upon its alumni li.st are in many instances those of men famous the world over in different walks of life. The Zeta chapter, born in 1.S42, was the first Cireek letter infant to achieve mature life in Dartmouth ' s halls. ( )n May 10 of that year, Horace James, of the Beta chapter, initiated the following men from the Senior class : Amos Tappan Akerman, George Bradley Barrows, Lincoln Flagg Brigham, Aaron Day, Caleb Rniery, Owen Glendour Peabody, William Oilman Perr , Jcihn .Sewal! Sanborn, John luigene Tyler, Clement Adams Walker, George Walker, Abner Spicer Warner, Moses Hazen White, and John Smith Woodman. Nearly all lhe.se names were well known in their day. in law. medicine, and the other profes- sions. This year the Zeta initiated her fiftieth delegation, a nd at the same time celebrated the completion of a half century of happy and useful life. Her members have never been chosen solely because of their attainments in scholarship or athletics, but the aim of the cliapter has ever been to assemble a company of good fellows who knew in what proportion to mix the wine of social pleasure and the honey of literar - practice. The Zeta has maintained her hi.gh position among Dart- mouth ' s secret societies without recourse either to idle boasting, or to dishonorable tactics towards her rivals. She points with equal pride to her representation on the faculty. to her present undergraduate make-up, and to her alumni roll, plentifully adorned as it is with distinguished names. To say nothing oftho.se who will cla.sp each others ' hands again only across Death ' s black river, a glance among the living shows the Zeta ' s diamond upon the breasts of such men as Gen. Wheelock G. Veazey, Gov. Benjamin F. Prescott, Rev. F. G. Clark. Hon. William E. Barrett. Judge E. B. Mayuard, Chief Justice Charles Doe, Lieu- tenant-Governor William II. Haile of Ma.ssachusetts, and hundreds of others. Three generations make a gentleman, is a common proverb. On that principle the Zeta can justly claim to be an aristocrat among Greek letter fraternities at Dartmouth. s ' ' ESTABLISHED IN 1842. ?i5? Prof. E. J. ISurtlett I ' n.f. H. !■:. Tai-kL-r. Prof. !■ . S. Dunstcr. Pnif. C. F. Richardsmi, Prof. A. S. Hanly, Prof. R. B. Richardson, Prof. Ji)hn ()nlrouaux, Dr. W. T. Smith. Harry Ehner Andrews. Jesse Morton Barton, Harry Herbert Folsom, Ralph Veci,L; vood Gould, William Towne duniiison, Charles Maitland Lamprey, John Wallace Putnam, Jordan Jackson Rollins, Alex David Salinsrer. I- I ' S I 1 l ' «. ' .-i lit I ' I ' I C , Rev. S. P. Le Jim Hon. J. W. Patterson. fc ?-i ill I : n i-v ' t ' l ' . il i Itt . Winthrop Porter Abbott, Joseph Louis Ferguson, Carroll Langdon F ' lint, Arthur Jewett Lougee, Lucius Jidius Mason. Robert Doty Maynard, Josiah Leverett Merrill, llarlau Colby Pearson, James Henry ' an Hurn. So]jliotiicires. Charles Dana Barrow Rufu-i ISrown Barton, Frank Decker Field, Dwi-ht Hall, Carl .Seth Hoskins, John Leroy Mann, (ieorj e IClwood Maun, Walter lunery Merrill, Walter Hibbard Merrill Harry Arthur Powers, Horton Wilev. Jr,, Joseph Warren Bishop, Algar I ' lthelbert Carleton, Allyn Jones Crosby, David l{dwiu Clarence Duffy, Fred ( .orham I-Vilsom, Joseph Albert Ford, John ' inal Gunnison, Charles Herman Ilunkins, Harry Clinton Morrison, William F ' oster Rice, John Wheeler. -56- K v PPT. -KHPPA- K p THE Kappa Kappa Kappa Society, the second formedat Dartmouth, was founded July 13th, 1S42, A. D. Tlirough the efforts of Prof. Charles B. Haddock, afterwards made an lionorary member, six men were induced to form a new society (one then existing, — the ' . T.), which it was decided should be called the Kappa Kappa Kappa Society, these letters being the initials of its motto. From its beginning, the Society flourished almost without a check, and in i860 a hall was built, followed by a second, — that in which the Society now holds its meetings. I ' ulike the others, Tria Kappa has always been local. It has, however, never suffered from this fact, holding to- day as high a place as any Society at Dartmouth College, and having a membership of about eight hundred men. A Corinthian column, with the letters K. K. K. at its base is the badge of the Society. Among the alumni of the Tria Kappa Society are many men of noteworthy reputation, of whom I may be pardoned if I mention a few : Rev. Arthur Little, Rev. Charles Dutton, Charles A. Pillsbury, and his brother Cieorge M. Pillsbury, Esq., Hon. Harry Bingham, Hon. John D. Philbrick, Hon. S. G. Xa.sh, Hon. Charles H. Bell, H. P. Rolfe, Hon. Benjamin F. Ayer, Prof. Mark Bailey of Yale, and many others from a list of alnnnii of which the Society may justly be proud. Upon the faculty of Dartmouth Col- lege itself, Tria Kappa is ably represented by Prof. Mar -in D. Bisbee, Phillips Professor of Divinity, and Prof T. W. D. Worthen, Associate Professor of Mathematics : in the Agri- cultural College, l)y Profs. C. H. Pettee and C. W. Scott. Hon. James H. Odlin. another of the Society ' s success- ful nlumni, has shown his interest in its welfare by the institution of a movement toward the erection of a Society building. The movement is meeting with much success, a considerable subscription is already raised, and it is hoped that at the ninety-two reunion enough money will be contributed to begin at once the building ' s erection. The building will probably combine a hall, library, and parlors, with a few suites of rooms for the use of the active members. Its co.st will be over $15,000. The work of this Society, and of the others at Dart- mouth, is essentially literary, and. in closing this brief outline of the Society, I believe I may say, with complete modesty, that the Kappa Kappa Kappa Society has ever been one among the leaders. Geo. O. B. Ha-uley. k: - j -f -.■$ i ESTABLISHED m Vvof. M. n. Bislief, Prol . C. H. Prof. T. V. 1). WnrtlK-n, Pc-ttcL-, I ' li ' l . C- W. Scott. I- I ' s i t I ' f? ill l '  ' l c ' . [. P.urk, Iv. J. Mnrrison. l l-s  t l-fc ' ? ill tTlli- .-C ' l .- iti ltc « Rul ' iis Ikiirv Piakt-r, Ivdward P ii vers, Cay Willnir Cox. Harry XuttiiiL; Dasconil), (■L ' or,_;L- Pisroii DoiIl X ' . (■.eor,i;f ( )livur Pi rou Ha vU-- -, SaimiL-1 Parkur Hunt, I (hviil Jcroinc Huxwooil, Harry NcwlU McLaren, p ' rank Ihi.stiii McOuc-stL-n, P raiik PailcN Pelton. p ' rank Xfheiniah Saltniarsh, . .jl . j| A t- Ht-iiry Clay Sanders, ] ' :d vin P.ell Weston, p ' rank Ta lor ' oodl)Ur . Don Carroll Bliss. James .Scribner liroxni. Allen Curtis Cnniniings. William l ' rederick C eiu;er Ivdward Norton LiMn ' , Samuel Jidian Lord. Walter Valen McDuftee. Jason (ieor;_;e Miller, Charles Herman Xoyes. Timotln P.ai leN ' , Creorge Henry lirown, vSherman pA ' erett liurroughi J ihn Howard Clogston, Plngene Julius ( ' .row, Charles ICllsworth Harris, Henry Norris Hurd, P ' rederick Sani ' ord Martyn. Pred Lincoln Mudgett, (leorge Sanuiel Palmer. John Lewis Phillips. P ' red L man Snialle ' , Ptlnier Seth Tennex . James Ahin Townsend. . rlhur P ' orward CampPell, Newton Dexter Clarke. Prank Parker Dodge, Natt Morrill I ' hnery. Perc ' Nathan P ' olsom. John C.ault, Phnest Sidney Gile. John Lewis Mitchell. Charles Talbert Woodl)ur -. ' - t- •: - ' 5S- = .2s.Xj:e=i3:-25. idei-,t. 5- i=x3:i- T WwmWM 9 9 W I , HE Alpha Dklta Phi frate ■rnilv was rV ■ founded in US32, by Samuel ICt-lls of Mani- ' . ' ilton College. At the time of his entrance i ' to this institution there were two literary I societies, the Phienix and the Philopen- thian, between wliich bitter rivalry had existed for some time. Society .spirit ran high, an d to such an extent did the feeling of jealousy manifest itself that each resorted to all manner of devices to the degradation of the other. This state of things had a disastrous effect upon col- lege life. Classes were divided, bosom friends aHenated, and the prevalent feeling of strife and envy .seemed like a cloud to darken all movements for mutual improvement. A few students, how- ever, of the more nianh- .stamp looked upon such scenes with regret. Among this number was Samuel Eells, who, seeing the deplorable influence exerted by the existing societies, and seeking .some remedy for the present evils, conceived the idea of forming a society of a higher nature and nobler aims,— one which would be more com- prehensive, including not only abundant opportunity for literary pursuits, but one which would cultivate college spirit and supply a need in a college education which neither faculty nor trustees could furnish. This society would also exclude all angry and jealous competition which so characterized the others, and provide for e ery variety of taste and talent. At a meeting of a few most influential men in college, Mr. Eells unfolded his plan and asked for their coopera- tion in his arduous task. All heartily approved of his scheme, and pledged themselves to the work. At a later meeting it was agreed to call the .society the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, and to adopt the Star and Crescent pin. A constitution was al.so drawn up and the first chapter formally establi.shed at Hamilton. Little did .Mr. Kells realize the growth and influence wrapped up in this little organization just formed, but the history of Alpha Delta Phi, the success of its members, the long list of distinguished men wearing the starand crescent pin , the high standing of Alpha Delta Phi in colleges where it has established chapters, is abundant proof that the motives and earnest desires of the founder have been fully realized. In March, 1S46, the Tau Delta Theta society of Dart- mouth College was merged into a chapter of Alpha Delta Phi. This new society had its quarters on the third floor of Dartnioulh Hall until 1X72, when it moved into a new chap- ter house, near Culver Hall. The fraternity has nineteen active chapters among the leading colleges of the I ' nited States, as Harvard, Vale. Cornell. Johns Hopkins, Amherst, Dartmouth and a long list of alumni, many of whom have be- come famous. The following is a partial list of noted Alpha Dclts,— Pres. Eliot of Har -ard, Pres. Dwight of Yale. Pres. Oilman of Johns Hopkins, Pres. Gates of Amherst, Pres. Dodge of Colgate, Rev. E. E. Hale, Dr. Phillips Brooks. Dr. Richard S. Storrs, Prof. C. A. Young of Prince- ton, and Henry Ward Beecher. -59- IPM q i DELT 1 i PHI — Dartrpouth Chapter- ESTABLISHED IN 1346. FKATKES E DOdOKIIil S. Prof. CaliriL ' l CaiupliL-ll. Prof. C. I ' . Ivnic-rson, Prof. P. S. Connor, Prof. Ivchvard Cowk-s, Prof. E. R. Riisrsjles. Prof. C. H. Hitchcock. Prof. L. H. Howf, L. J. Campbell, Seniors. Forrest Brown. Oeorsje Bailey Coon. John Lewis Hildreth, Jr. Charles Albert Manson, Arthur Mitchell Strona;. -. ■ FKVTRES IX IKBE. W. P. Ladd, KKATItES 1 IMVEKSITATE. Jiin.or. Alger Vincent Allen, Arthur Daniel Arnold, George Williams Boutelle, P ' rederic Nathan Chandler. Clarence Wright McK.a -, P ' rederic Daniel Runnells. W. D. Cobb. % : ' Siiphiini ' irL . Robert Lord Burnap. Don Colb -, Alvah Herman Morrill Curtis, George lunest I)uff -, Ernest Guy Hani, Ashley Kingsley Hardy, Paul Rockwell Jenks. Alfred Prison Xorris, I ' itzhugh Smith Rollins, Walter Huntington Rollins, Edward Hart Safford. FreshiiKii. Edward Francis Adams, Robert Argyll Campbell. Charles Whitney Pollard. Robert Lyle Rayner, William Addison Wight. -Mi t ' -60 i bELTA KAPPA EP5IL0N j THIS fraternity was tbuuded at Yale College, June 22, 1844, by fifteen members of the class of ' 46, who contemplated a local society only : but as opportunities soon occurred to establisli branches at Bowdoin, Princeton, and elsewhere, it was decided to grant charters, and to make it a general fraternity. It is now the largest of the Kastern fra- ternities, having thirty-five chapters and a membership of over ten thousand. Pi Chapter is the eleventh on the chapter roll. The charter was granted July 14. i. ' 5,i, to fourteen charter- members, two of whom were Seniors. The fir.st delegation, numbering thirteen, was initiated in the fall of ' 53 : thus the chapter begun her first full college year with a mem- bership of twenty-five. One authority states that there was a strong prejudice against secret societies in the early days, and that the time and place of meeting as well as the membership was kept secret until the charter was obtained. The first Hall of Pi was in the upper story of a large house which stood near where Prof. Hardy ' s residence now stands. About a year after the charter was granted the society secured a larger hall, in the Tontine Building, which they furnished. In ' 57 or ' 58 a twenty years lease of these rooms was secured. The hall was enlarged by removing the ceiling and floor above and in other ways, and the whole was refurnished throughout. Here the chapter flourished until Januarj- 4, ' 87, when the Tontine Block and other buildings were burned. The chapter soon recovered from its lo.ss, however, and by the opening of the ne.xt college year was settled in the far more preten- tious and comfortable quarters which it now occupies. These are in the second and third stories of the Davison Block, where eighteen or twenty members have rooms. The membership of the chapter has never fallen below thirty-five, and has numbered as high as seventy-five. Up to ' 79 the incoming delegations were generally initiated late in the spring term, but about that time the freshmen societies died out. and Pi Chapter initiated its ' S3 delega- tion in the fall. In this precedent she was followed by the other .societies. Since ' 79, too, the chapter has almost invariably limited the number in any delegation to ten. Baird says, .Since 1870 the fraternity has developed an inten.sely conservative sentiment in the matter of ex- tension. Among the prominent members of the fraternity are U. S. Senators W. D. Washburn and Calvin S. Brice ; U. S. Ministers Whitelaw Reid and Robt. T. Lincoln ; Gov- ernors Long of Mass. and Plaisted of Me. : P x-Secretary of Treas. Chas. S. Pairchild ; Julian Hawthorne, Henr - Cabot Lodge, Theodore Roo.sevelt, Gen. Francis A. Walker. -61 Ipi Clxiptcr. ID ' JLjT.E k £l: ' t. bli£ibc in IS33. Prof. J. F. Coll, KIJVTRKS K mMTOlilHlS. I ' . R. Davis. Prof. (.;. I), l.ord, I). J. KostL-r, Prof. A. Fairbanks. KinTUKS I lUliK. C. p. Chase, ' rof. H. G. jLsup. ( . 1). iM-Ost, Saimic ' l Prc-ntiss P.alilwin, X ' ak-ntinc Winters F;aton. Wni. Robie Patten Fhiierson, Edward Kiudiall Hall, Charles Linus Kemp. Joseph Merrill Xorton, Fred Patrick Reed, William George Stonghton, Marshall Putnam Thompson. ® ® ( ) (S) ® (g) E. B. Frost. Louis Pollens, Jr. KlilTliKS l IMVlli.SITUK. F ' rank Judah Chadliourne, John Ouincy F atou. Guy Goodwin Fnrnel, Theodore Harley, Henry Cla - Ide, William Xewt ' n Johnston, Philip F dwin Stanley-, Ivlam Rust Wriijht. ® ® ® ® ® Si i hiiiTii)rL ' - . John Ivliott . llen. Frank Arthur Balch. Onincy Plakeley, Jr., Jiihn . ll)ert Powers, .Vllen Crosl.y Crocker, Frank Williert Hod-don, Matt Bushnell Jones, Philip Sanford Marden, Charles Clarkson Merrill. G eorg eWashin|.;lon Robinson. William Tames Wallis. I-rL- hnlLii. James Tha er Gerould. Joel Alva Harley. Walter Appleton Lane. John Kint; Lord, Jr., Jesse Krekore Larden, Ilo (len Harlin Pillsbur , liurton True Scales, Frederic Dana Shcpard, Roland F u.E;ene Stevens, John Walcott T hompson, ($) ® ® ® ® ® IThcta iDcUa Is s sp sfs ' ' -C-- N 1846, six young men of ITnion College. .Schenectady, X. Y., formed tlie literary association from which developed the fraternity of ( ) A X. Four of the founders, Theodore B. Brown, W ' m. Hyslop, Vm. G. Aiken, and Samuel K. Wile, are now dead. Abel Beach and . ndrew K. Oreen are still living, and take an active interest in fraternity affairs. I ' uder the management of Pres. Xott, Union College was in the midst of the most prosperous period of its existence, and the fraternity rapidly ro.se to an im])()rtant position. Six of the seven oldest fraternities were founded at Union College, giving it the name of Birthplace of the Greeks. The fraternity has thirty-five charges upon its roll, of which the greater part are in a flourishing and prosperous condition. Many charges in the South were destroyed by the civil war. The charges at Brown, Bowdoin, Tufts, Hobart. Boston, Vale, Dartmouth, and Lafayette are among the largest and mo.st important. ( ) A X has a mendjership of about three thousand, and numerous graduate associations in the large cities throughout the country. Within the last five years there has been a great revival of interest among the alnnnii. and by their assist- ance many handsome charge houses have been erected. The fraternity is governed bv an executive body, consisting of one graduate and two undergraduate members, a form Chi i of governmetit which ( ) A X was among the fir.st Greek letter fraternities in adopting. A complete catalogue of mendjers has just been published. A business directory came out early in 1S91. H A X was the first fraternity to establish a journal. The Shield, now published at Elmira, X. V. The fraternity flag is composed of three stripes, — black, white, and blue. — ornamented with the le ters B A X in black and white. It was the first flag displayed by a college fraternity. The charge at Dartmouth. O- . was established in iS6g, and soon moved to the Bank building, where it has renuiined ever since. For some years it was hardly equal to the other charges, but since 1S80 it has been prosperous and flourishing. The charge has been especially promi- nent in connection with llie establishment of the Dart- mouth Literary Monthly. in 1S86, and its sub.sequent support. One half of all the editors of the Monthly have been members of this fraternity, and it has never failed to take a most active part in all literary work at Dartmouth. Among the many prominent mend ers of the fraternity are. — President Capen of Tufts College ; President Smith of Trinity: Charles R. .Miller, editor oftlie X. Y. Times: U. S. Senator Xathan F. Dixon : W. W. Thomas, Min- ister to Sweden: Congressman H. J. Spooner : Gov. William D. Bloxham, of Florida : John Hay, the noted historian ; Lieutenant Gov. .Mien C. Beach, of Xew York : Rev. David T. Gregg, of Boston : and Rev. J. H. Ecob, of Albanv. t?)cUa Cbi • Cmi:von poutoron ibarci:. ESTABLISHED IN 1869. Harry Carle - Allen, Willis Clayton Belknap, Vernon Augustus Doty, Frederick Legro Hayes. Frank Webster Lakenian. Fllnier Carleton Potter, Barron Shirley, Merrill Shurtleff, Walter Stephen Thompson, F ' rank Irv-ing Weston. Jimiurs. Willard Grant Al orn, Samuel Pingree F ' rench, William Rice Jar -is, Frank William Miller. Perley Oakland Place, John Munn Rowell, George Cyrus Smith. Suphoinores. Fred Carlton Allen, John Henry Bartlett, Rolla Willis Bartlett, John Pearl Gifford, Frank Aaron Griffin. John Morse, Fred Augustus Murphy, Ernest Killi(irn Piper. f. Arthur George Bugbee, Carroll Arthur Davis, Fkhvin Roscoe Davis, Homer Abial Flint, John Edward Rollins Hayes, Walter Lamson Kelso, Harry Ward Newell, John William Hobbs Pollard, Daniel Ezra Putnam, Henry Schwarm, Wallace Henry Tarbell, Edward Stockman Watson, Albion Benjaniin Wilson, -64 — ii nrrk„.i ' t,4l.. o PHl DELTA THETA o J ' hJv Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity was founded Decem- ber 26, 1848, at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, by six members of that institution, all of whom held high rank in college and gained dis- tinction in after life. The growth of l A Wwas rapid, and from a distinctively Western fraternity, in 1S72, with the founding of a chapter at Cornell, it began its Eastern progress. A chapter at Lafayette the next year formed the nucleus of other chapters in Pennsylvania. In 1879 a chapter was founded at the University of Vermont, and in 18S4 chapters were established in the College of the City of Xew York, Colby, Cohunbia, and Dartmouth. In Dartmouth the founders were C. E. Whitehill, E. P. Pitman, Geo. W. Shaw, Emerson Rice, A. C. Willey, II. W. C. .Shelton, F. E. Ch.almers, A. E. Pendleton, and C. A. Eastman. Coming into a college with five strong Greek letter societies, the history of this chapter has been one of remarkable growth and prosperity. It is now well e.stablished in a convenient and well fitted hall, with a billiard-room and all the comforts and necessities of society life. Chapters have abso been established at Williams, Amherst, and Brown, which have given the fraternity a decided strength in the East, and with chapters from Maine to California it well desenes the name of a National fraternity. There are now sixty-six active chapters in twenty-severi states, and about seven thousand members. There are flourishing alumni chajiters in all the principal cities of the Union. In Indiana a state association has been formed, which is the first .state association of any fraternity. The first copy of the Fraternity Periodical was issued in January. 1875. It was a monthly until 18S9, when it was enlarged and changed to a bi-monthly. Five editions of the Fraternity Catalogue have been issued, and another is in press. The combination of a shield and dagger in the pin gives it a distinctive character. Phi Delta Theta numbers among its alumni some of the most prominent men in the country. A few are here given : President Henj. Harrison. ex-Postmaster General and ex- Secretary of the Interior W. F. Vilas ; U. S. Senators J. C. S. Blackburn, Allen, and Vilas : ex-Congressmen T. B. Ward. J. C. .Sherwin, J. F. Phillips, and A. H. Ham- ilton : J. W . Foster, ex-Minister to Mexico, Russia, and Spain ; Dr. J. V. Logan. President of Central ITniversity ; and Eugene I- ' icld, of the Chicago News. X- A4?w Han7pshi ' ? VIpha- ESTABLISHED IN 1884. FliVTKK IN IKliK. Walter Franklin Ruhic. KKATHES IN I ' NIVERSITATE. SKNIUKS } - Charles Hall Gould, Herbert Fran Jean Norton , Alniorin ( )rton Caswell, Charles Uenjaniin Gordon, Geor ;e Ivdnuind Greeley, Ivdward Griffith. l ' rc)n F ' reeto Ciustin, Harry DeForrest llillianl, John Grill lert Kellar, Jl ' NIOKS. Harry linrton Anie , Kent Knc ' wlton. William Gilihon. Robert Colby P.acon. Charles I ' red Cleveland, Thomas Henrv Hack, Loren luigene Fattridge, James Belknap Sargent. Charles Richard McKenzie, F ' reclerick Alviu Morrill, William Alfred Redenbaugh. Albert Childs Sails, Walter Wynian v niith. Willis Tucker .Sparhawk, F ' re l I ' easlee Tuxbur sornoMi iKi-:s, , , . . . Alfred Bartlett, Fred Porter Claggett, F!il vin Osgood Grover, Albert Mark L on, Archibald Joseph Matthews. i-K]:suMi:x. ..... F ' rancis I ugene Mason. Floward Carl Rumerw Henr - Coby .Sanliorn, Arllinr Hudlev West. 66- IX November, 1857. eleven students of the Chandler Scientific Department of Dartmouth College organized themselves into the Phi Zeta Mu society, the first of the Cireek letter associations accessible to the students of that department. Since that date the society has enjoyed a most prosperous existence, bearing upon its roll of membership nearly three hundred and fifty names. Of its eleven charter members, four died in early man- hood; three, — Messrs. H. J. Chamberlain, L. J. Butler, and G. H. Jordan. — have had prosperous business careers in Texas, Mississippi, and Michigan, respectively ; one, Prof. J. E. Sinclair, has been instructor in mathematics in the Chandler Department, and at Worcester, Mass., since 1863 ; while the remaining three, — Hon. W ' m. M.Chase, of Concord; Hon. Thomas W. Vose, of Bangor; and Hon. Samuel K. Hamilton, of Boston, — have become prominent in the jjrofe.s.sion of the law. Up to the year 1S68 the meetings of the society were held in the Chandler building, after which, by an agreement with the Psi Upsilon society, the hall of the latter was used on certain evenings of the week. This arrangement continued until 1S73. wlien a hall in Tontine block was fitted up to meet the growing needs of the .society. This remained the home of the society until 1887, when the great fire of January 4 destroyed the business portion of Hanover. Since the erection of the Bridgenian block on the site of the old Tontine, the present commodious quar- ters have been occupied. Under the constitution of the .society any person of distinguished scientific or literary attainments may be elected to honorary membership. Up to this time that distinction has been conferred upon the following gentlemen : Prof. E. R. Ruggles, Prof. C. A. Young, Prof. E. D. Sanborn, Prof. J. S. Woodman, Prof. Louis Pollens, Hon. J. W. Patterson, G. B. N. Tower, C. E., and Sidney L. Smith, Esq. As a general rule, Phi Zeta Mu men have won marked success in the various walks of life. Many have made themselves prominent in the professions of medicine, law, and journalism ; others have become successful teachers, while perhaps the greatest number have earned sub- stantial reputations as skilful engineers and able busi- ness men. -67- rrof. Jiihn ' ost; Hnzeii, Herinon ICilwanl Abbott, Perk-v Rnfus Hugbee, AlbL-rt Willard FrL-nch, Kdward Hartshdni. ICdwiii I ' !nieiy Joiils. KKVTHES K !)( ( TdKlltl S. FKATUKS IN lUlJK. Josepli Benjamin Oc-oriiL- ' i. ' lch. AlbLTl Clinton Leacli, William Hazelton PutTer, John Walkcv, SiduL- Ciiant Walker, F. K. Carter, IK P.. Russell. Whitney dleason l!ri;_;hani. liaTKKS IN rMVIlKSITATK. si.NMiK-,. l{niesl I ' .ill MeDulTee, Asa irnnt Randall, Ralph ICastman Cox, Frank Kind all Wilkins, Arthur lienjaniin Ilsley. jrNlnKs, ..... ■ Frank Albert I ' .enton. Lester Warren I ' .urbank, Charles Carpenter Goss, ' illiam ( ' .a; e Mann, IIarr lliu ham Metealf. Sol ' HllMl)KI:s Arthur Allan Adams, P.ertcin Clarence Howard. Herliert I ' Vaneis Taylor, William Marston Ames, Herman Samuel Lovejoy, Herbert Russell Thurston, Charles William Pierry, CTeorge Woodbury Parker, F ' rank Hamant Trow, FA ' erett William Boyd, Gust Barnes .Sa v er, Charles F dward Webster, William Columi}Us Dutton, FMwin ' ict ir , ' pi)oner. Benjamin Franklin Welti ' n, Frederick Re,L;inald h ' rench, Arthur William Stone, Herbert James Wilson, IKi:SHMl.N Harry James Brown, Finest Linwocxl Griffin, Walter Ralei.;;h Lewis, Jr., George Willis I)a -, Charles Arthur Hohlen, IIenr .Mansfield Loud, William Alljert Foster, John Henry Letteney. Sanuiel Alexander McCoy. George James Mclndoe. -6S- m ip pi -:m ETA Thi:ta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1S39, by John Riley Knox of the class of 1840. and Samuel Ta ' lor Marshall of the class of 1S39, and six other students. Since then union has twice been effected with other fraternities. — in 1879 with Al- pha Sigma Chi, and in 18S9 with the Mystical Seven. The active chapters number at present 59, and the present membership is over seven thousand. Manj-ofthe chapters own their own houses, and all are in every way prosperous. The conventions of the fraternity are held at Woogliu. on Lake Chautauqua, N. V., where the fraternity maintains a summer resort for its members. The fraternity issues a monthly magazine called the Beta Theta Pi, and a secret monthly called the Mystic Messenger. The fraternit} ' colors are pink and blue, and the flower of the fraternity is the rose. The distinguished alumni are almost innumerable. Alumni chapters exist in many of the large cities. A Beta well known to Dartmouth is Prof. Young of Princeton, lie is an ahnnnus ofDartmouth. butwas ini- tiated into Beta Theta Pi while pursuing a course of study at Adelbert College. In iS S9 the Dartmouth chapter, the Alpha Omega oi Beta Theta Pi, was formed by the addition to the fraternity of Sigma Delta Pi, also known as tlie ' itruvian Society. Sigma Delta Pi was organized in the fall term of the college year of 1858, by six members of the class of 1862, and under the auspices of Prof. J. S. Woodman, who at that time was in charge of the Scientific Department. The society was granted a charter in June, 1871, by an act of the legislature of New Hamp.shire. In 1S73 a chapter was established at Cornell University, and the same year a chapter was also established at the university at Woostcr, Ohio. These chapters were both inactive at the time of the union with Beta Theta Pi. Up to the time of the fire, which occurred in 1886, various places had been used by the society for its meet- ings. The fire at that time destroyed the rooms then being used, which were in the old Tontine, and siuce that time the chapter ha.s occupied comfortable quarters in Whitcomb ' s Block, on Main street. The building of a chapter house will be an event in the near future. Tlie record of Sigma Delta Pi is one that the alumni look back upon with a feeling of pride, and with confidence that in its guise as a chapter of Beta Theta Pi it will continue its past successes. The alumni of the Dartmouth chapter number three hundred and seventy-.six, and among them are many who have become prominent in various walks of life. Among the more noted are Prof. John R. Ivastnian, of Washington, D. C. : Charles W. Spalding, of Chicago, 111., who was recently elected to the Board of Trustees of Dartmouth ; Harrison Hume, of Boston, Mass. ; William Hood, Chief Engineer of Southern Pacific R. R. ; Judge John Hopkins, of the Massachusetts Supreme Court ; and Charles A. Rich, of the firm of Lamb Rich, Architects, New York. -69- ESTABLISHED IN 1889. FKVTRES K 1)0( TORIIIIS. Prof. F. A. .Sherman, D. B. Currier. Prof. H. A. Hitchcock. R. H. Rand. HtlTIMS IN IKIiK. Paul Carson. FRATRK.S IX IMVKRSITATK. si:ni )KS. ..... Edward Salisbury Davidson, Oilniore Delaplaine Price, William Bruce P ' arl, Frederick Spalding Ward, Charles I.ord Weeks. Charles Augustus F ' rench, Jolm Delfred Aver, 1 r N I u K s . William Collins Phelps George F hvard Pender. SliPHOJIIlRICS. ..... Benjamin Martin Chandler, ' illiam Ilayden Ford, F!!dgar Corbett Hodsdon, Charles Timothy Rossiter, F dward Fletcher Ruggles, Maurice Sinclair Sherman. Hol)art Piently . yres, Russell Tewksbury Bartlett, William Henry Claggett, Jr., Johnson Hellen, I ' KKSHMl-.N. , , . . . William Harry Laugmaid, •Vlbert Lyman Powers, F dward J. Rossiter, Frank liveritt Fuller, Robert Montgomery Thornbnrgh. sSeiiior sSociet Hurry Elmer InJrews Samuel Prenli55 Bc Muin William Bruce Eixrl Y Ienline Vinfers Edlon I xlpli Vpcl wood Gould fjolin Viilkce Pulni m Fred Pixfrick I eed tfordivn tJ ' cvck on I oIIin5 Merrill SKurlleff Vixifer 5t?pk?n TIiom-p5on CKarIe5 Einu l(emp Friink yel)5ier Eiikemun Scvmuel tjuliixn Eord WiIIi5 Bs rker Moore Gilmore Del xpl£.ine Price CASQUE AND GAUNTLET -1 ' Si, FORREST BROWN VERNON AUGUSTUS DOTY WILLIAM ROBIE PATTEN EMERSON HENRY HERBERT FOLSOM WILLIAM FREDERICK GEIGER 92 CHARLES HALL GOULD WILLIAM TOWNE GUNNISON EDWARD KIMBALL HALL JOHN LEWIS HILDRETH. Jr EDWARD NORTON LiBBY ERNEST BILL McDUFFEE CHARLES HERMAN NOYES ALEX DAVID SALINGER WILLIAM GEORGE STOUGHTON ARTHUR MITCHELL STRONG LPHA chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa, the mother societ ' of Dart- mouth Medical College, was founded by Messrs. Dixi Crosby, C. N. Howes, V. N. Maldonado, C. A. Maldonado, and Cri.sto Dimetrief. in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight, for the puqiose of promoting the advancement of the medical science, and to bring about a clo.ser relationship and communion of ideas between faculty and students. The need of such a society had long been felt, but up to the aforesaid year no definite movement was made toward the organizing of .such a fraternity. During the fall term of that year the above named medical students formally applied to the state legislature of New Hamp- shire for a charter, which was duly granted them . The society was organized with five charter members. Phineas S. Conner, M. D., LL. D., was elected the fir.st Primarius, and Dixi Crosby the first President. And with such men as these at its head the success of the order was firmly established. Although when the idea of a society was first originated it was intended to be of a purely local nature, yet the following year Dixi Crosby received permission to found a charge at the I ' niversitj ' of Bellevue in New York city. Thus the Beta chapter was established. We are pleased to say, at the time of the writing of this history, that both charges are in a growing and prosperous condition. Not only have the fir.st aims and objects of the society been accomplished, but as new needs and requirements have arisen, they have been duly met, so that at present the order is such as to recommend itself to all students and followers of -Esculapius. And we hope, as time advances, to see branches of our beloved society established in all the medical institutions throughout the country. ritnMiiiis. Lvnian I ' .aitlctt How, M. ]). Fred Chandler Crosby, Lilley Ivatdii, Carl I ' alleeii, John Francis Furd, James Brown ( iriswiild. Fred Clarke Jewett, FIIATRES l IMVKItSITVTK. Georije Henry Parker, Richard Haxter kand, Marshall lu ' ans ,Sniith, Burpee Frederick Steves, Asa Watson Armini;ton Traver, David MunsDii Trecartin, Altiert Clinton Leach, Charles Warren Lovejo ' , William Henry McLaughlin, William Harvev Mitchell, William C.reenough Wallingford, John Westall, Frnest Henry Wheeler, Charles Oscar Wilson. RAXITE Chapter of the O. T. V. fraternity was estab lished May 28, 1S81, with twenty-two charter members, which, at that time, inchided most of the men in college. .Since the establishment of the chapter it has at all times been in a flourishing condition, and, being the only secret society connected with the vState College, it has on its books the names of most of tlie men that have been connected with the institution since 18S1. The record shows that the conimcxliiius rooms now occupied by the chapter were granted it b - the faculty of the college soon after the establishment. These rooms have been remodelled and refurnished several times to meet the demands of the chapter, which have increased with the number of men that have joined our ranks. During the ten years that this little society has existed, in the midst of New Hampshire hills, it has had varied experiences. The chapter has had the meeting of the Grand Lodge with it twice. These meetings have accomplished much, and have infused into the men a desire greater than they had before to make this the ban- ner chapter of the fraternity, each man feeling it his duty to be present every week and ready to take his part in the chapter meetings, and to do willingly any work that may be given him. In the fall term of ' 88 the chapter had the smallest number of members that it has had since the granting of the charter. In June we lost sight of our leading men, all the class of ' 88 being members. From that time until the liresent the chapter has been on the gain, and has at ])resent entirely recovered from the loss of ' 88, and is now in the most flourishing condition that it has ever been. Let us hope that the future of the chapter may be as bright as the past has been, and that the now under-class- men will keep up the interest in the chapter that has been shown bv those who have gone before them. Cnnnitc CiMptcr. J Efilt. llllt-l.1C It oO. Prof. George H. W ' hitcher, Edward P. Stone, George K. Porter, Percy Lovejoy Barker, KKATKKS 1 IMl I.HTE. FRVTRKS l tlilil.. Henrv A. Svinoiuls, I dward Munroe Stone. Jl MORS. Prof. All.ert 11. Wood. David I{. Stone, I ' Mward O ' Gara. Arthur IJenner .ett IioU h, Wilton Everett Britton, Charles Elbert Hewitt, Frank John P.r ant, Orrin Moses James. SI ' I ' FrnMnRI ' .S. Henry Elmer Hill, Charles Arthur Trow, John Bickford Lang, Frederic William Howe, F ' recl William Haskell. r ' Ki:snMK . F ' rank Eugene Austin, Frank .Stanle Adams, John Lewis Caverno. -74- o !jfratcTnit : Convcntione.O ALPHA Dl ' LTA I ' lII. Raltiinore, iMd., May 5-9, 1891. Delegates, C. X . McKay, 93, W. P. Ladd, ' 91. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 11-12, iSgr. Delegate, S. P. Baldwin, ' 92. PvSI UPSILON. Amherst, Mass., May 4-5, 1891. Delegates, F. E. Barnard. ' 91, A. I). Salinger, ' 92. PHI DELTA THETA. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19-23, 1891. Delegate, C. R. McKenzie, ' 93. BETA THETA PI Wooglin-on-Chautauqua, New York. Aug. 3-8, 1891 Delegates, Paul Carson. ' 91. V. B. Earl. ' 92. THETA DELTA CHI. New York City, Nov. 18-20, 1891. Delegates, W . C. Belknap, ' 92, F. V. Miller. ' 93. 7I LUMN1 U SSQCIATIONS. •••$i-cr cnoraI dffociation.-i -- Hon. Ceo. A. M:irdeii, ' Cn. iii-P I , siihlllS. Hon. KeillR-ld Pnictor, ' 51. Hon. Asa W . ' rfiiney, ' 59. Siirirlary. S al s uol Stinia y. Prof. C. F. Enier.soii, ' 68. John M. Comstock, ' 77. Charles O. Tirr ell. ' 66. ExfiidizY Coiit iii fcf. A. S. liatchellor, ' 72, I. K. Panl, ■7.S, ' . L. Hnrnap, ' 63. W. !•;. Barrett. ' So, ]{. X. Pearson, ' Si, i oiiiiiilttti oil .Uiniiiii- ' J ' nisli s. Ciio. Fred Williams, ' 72, Clias. F. Mathewson, ' Sj, Jonathan Knss. ' 51, Luther l ' arnhani, ' 37, Henry M. Putney, ' hi. Reunion on ' ednes(la ' of Connnencenieut Week. ••■ i- Socal Ctffociation5-i -« Z K iDartmoutl) % cb Club, ■ BosTo J, IASG Meets at the Treniont House at 1 p. ni. on the first Saturday of F ' ebruary, March. April, Max , June, October, i Xoveniber, and December. Sccnhirw Isaac F. Paul, ' 7 , Room 51, Rogers Puildin 209 Washington Street. . s nciatii)ii. Ni.w urk. Huston. W.l ' .llin;;!!!!!. Chic.i.t;o. .ViiinKil Rt.-iiiiioil. Il;in.lil C. null.uil, ■X4. 3.S I ' ark Kiiw. J.iiiunry. Ik-iii.iniiii ' tL-nney, .S3, Cil) ' lliispit.il. 211(1 W ' ciliR ' sday ill Jaiui.iri . .Mfrecl A. Wheat. Scj. 213 Kast Caiiitol St. 1 1 TiKMl.iy in Ki.l niaiy. Will. II. (kuxliiu-r, ' 76. 227 Smith yliiitoii Stivel. 1st Thursday in I)i. ' i:l-iiiI)i.t. CiiKiiiiiati. Ceo. li. Tarkinson, ' 75, Cliamherof Conimeicc llnild- ing. I ast .Saturda ' in Januarw hlllclR•stL•l. . . H. . rtliiir II. H.ik-. ■.S6. S,S6 Khii Slivet. 211(1 TiiL ' sday in jamian ' . TliL- .Niirthwest. Pacitic Coast. SlLVen R. Will.ivd. ■.S4, Ciiar- anty Loan Co. ■ liiiilihn;;. Minneapolis, .Minn. January or Fcb- ruar . in .Minn- eapolis or St. I ' aiil. L. Luri.in Clark, ' 76, Redwood Cit , Cal. 3rd Thursday in .March, in San Francisco. r oY % Officcri-r Hon. Walbridge A. Field, ' 55, Prof. C. F. Emerson, ' 68, Prof. T. V. D. Worthen, Prof. C. W. vScott, ' 74, Mr. C. P. Chase, ' 69, - •Sliricnibcr ficiii illa J. Al.bott . J. F. Allison, H. A. Blake, E. D. Burl ank, H. E. Colby, C. G. DuBois, B. S. Oilman, I. A. Hazen, 5. - - - President Vice-President 2. - - - Secretary . lyeasurer - A uditor 11 illa; of ' )i.l - H. H. Kibbey, V. P. Ladd, E. T. S. Lord, L. Pollens. Jr., J. C. Sanborn, Jr. C. M. Smith, D. L, Smith, C. H. Willev. Xitcrar : | Ipbilosopbical ©ffiCCl-5. I ' rrsidcnt. ] ' ice-Preside , Secretary, Treasurer, C. W. Scott, • ifxccutirc Iominitti. ' c.l L. Pollens, C. W. Scott. L. Pollens. M. D. Bisbee. G. D. Lord. M. D. Bisbee. Pres. S. C. Bartlett, Rev. M. D. Bisbee, Prof. G. Campbell, C. P. Chase, A. M., Prof. J. F. Colby, !•;. H. Davis, Rev. S. P. Leeds, I ' rof. G. D. Lord. ■siini ' inbcrs.i - Prof. J. K. Lord, Prof. H. E. Parker, Hon. J. W. Patterson, Prof. L. Pollens, Prof. C. F. Richardson, Prof. R. B. Richardson, Prof. E. R. Ruggles, Prof. C. W. Scott. DAI MOU H •?-..- ■ ■©fficcrs.-i President, - - - - - - C. 1 . lunerson. Seeirfarv and Tnas irrr. - - - F. W. Morse. • ifxwutiro vIoiniuittoc.K- C. P. Frost, C. F. F merson. ]■ . W . Morst-. - i- ncmbcrj.i - H. II. II. Fan-ill. C. F ' . luiic-rson, R. Fletcher, A. S. Hardy, F . A. Shcnuan, H. C. Jesup, J. ' . Hazen, H. Hitchcock, A. Kingsbury, T. V. I). Worthen F ' . T. Quiniby, W. T. Smith, F:. J. Bartlett. FI . H . Lanison. C. P. Frost. C. M. Wed, F:. p. Frost, C. H. Hitchcock, C. H. Pettee. C. H. Whitcher, F. W. Morse, A. H. Woods, H. A. Hitchcock. Sc c tiST. ■ n ■ iCDfficcrf..! Prcsidi )i . Si( r ti ]■, R. A. Caniphell. - F:. O. G rover. .S. p. Paldwin, R. A. CanipFcll, C. f;. Duffy. H. O. (rrover, W. H. Merrill. H. A. Powers. -78- OFFICERS. W. P. Ladd, ----- Pn-sidait R. E. Cox, ----- Vice-President S. P. French, ----- Secretary C. H. Gould, ----- Treasurer DIRECTORS. A. D. Salinger, ' 92, Guy G. Furnel, ' 93, Geo. K. Duffy, ' 94. J. T. ( TerouW, ' 95. proiirammc tor lS0O=i l. November 3, Illustrated Lecture, Prineifyal Cities of Jiuropr, - - - . Prof. Harper February 7, Lecture, . Voioiff M ' an ' s Fortune, Pres. Merrill E. Gates February 2S, Illustrated Lecture, The Sn?i, Prof. C. A. Young March 23, Concert, - - . . Beethoven Club April 10, Reading, Twelfth Night, - Prof. Hayes May 12, Lecture, bidiistrial Revolution, Dr. Lvman Abbott 79- ill; ,. ' ' .• . _ umn Iseetcipe 6 ' °tin ' e, ft:;:-!-; ■ ••Coii iictcC by 14- Dartrrjouth Uitcrjvry A optbly. -PROGRAMME FOR iSgo ' gi... January 30. Feliruary 16. April 13, April 20, Mav 2. Subject. Takhii; S ork. Subject, Social Li c of . ; A ' oiiic, Subject. ' ' I ' lirlhrs and ' ' lac iiiii;. Subject. Mi ' -.art. Suliject. ' ' ariff. A. W. Teuney, ' 59. Prof . J. K. Lord. ' e.S. A. W. lulson. ' 7S. J. H. Smith, ' 77. Hon. ( i . 1 ' ' . Williams. -So- LiBis 5-xa z-. United Libraries (exclusive of pamphlets) , Y. M. C. A. Library, Astronomical Library, Medical College Library, Thayer School Library, Agricultural Library, Total, Prof. M. D. Bisbee. 67 ,500 350 I ,200 2 .100 2 ,200 I 500 74.850 V. A. Doty, ' 92, C. H. Xoyes, ' 92, W. J. Wallis, -94. S. P. French, ' 93, -81 Paper J MAQAzmE5 in the I EADiNCj-Koon Aii(lo er Ke ie v. Atlantic Moiitlily. American, AtlK ' naeum. American I aw Review. American Architect. Uoston Jdurnal. lidslon Herald. Bo.ston I ' ost. Boston Evening Tian-;crii)t. liibliotheca Sacra. Christian Register. Christian at Work. Classical Re ' iew. Century. Contemporary Review. Critic. Dartmouth. Dartmouth Lilerar Monthly. Deutsche Rundschau. Evening Post. Engineering News, Electrical News. English Historical Review. FnrlnighlK Re iew. Koruni. ( ' .rnllL-nian ' s .Magazine. II. mover Cfa elle. Harper ' s Montlil . Harpers ' eekl , Independent. Journal of ICdue.ilion. I.iltell s l.i ing . ge, Lite. Law (Juarterh Re iew. Literary World. .M.uichester .Mirror. .Mascoma Register, Morning .Star. Miiul. .Minneapi lis Spect.itor. .Magazine ot . rl. New N ' ork Tribune. Examiner. Times. World. North .American Ke iew. Nineteenth Century. Nation. Outing. I ' eo|)le and I ' atriot. Political .Science (juarterlv. I ' oilh.lio. Public t )pinion. P mch. thi.irli rh Rr iew. krligious ller.dd. Revue des |)ru .Mondes. .Springlield Repulihcan. Science Weekh . .Scientitie Anieric.tn. Scnliner ' s Mag.i ine. .S,itul(ki Re iew. .SI. |uhnsl ur Cdedonian. The Spectator. The Congregalionalist. The Christian I ' nion, The ' oice. The Economist. I ' nitaiian Review. Weekh Oregoni.tn. West Shore. Zi in Herald. .1 sii se ' 7 ' t ' rd Lhiil piipcr !ihi }iitJi;iizuu-s w iit i ia)i bt- ol ' tanti ' d lliroii ' Ji the siit ' ntifiL sihjt ' th ' s. s CeCe tap @06octa ion. mr ' nsfdi , Treasurer, Ma)njocr, . A. Doty, V. Gibbon, E. Griffith. E. J. Grow, . f7V E7V BERS. W. G. Stougliton. V. A. Doty. S. P. Hunt. vS. I ' . Hunl. W. II. Mt-rrill, J. G. Miller, W. G. Stousrhton. 83 - S. K. riurr _)Ui;iis (.. E. DutTv. K. (;. ll;im. A. K. llardv, C. C. Mcriiil. 1 ' . S. Marricn. |. L. I ' lDllips, V. H. Rollins. A. 1 K. L. llurnap. F. A. lUishec. A. H. M. Curtis 11. N. Hurtl. K. Knuwltiiii. A. C. l.uuis. .A. M. Lyon. .A. J. Matthtws. H. A. Rowe. G. K. Mann, J. I.. Mann. K. L. Mudgetl. F. A. Murpln . i:. K. l ' i| er. H. . . I ' liWLMS. 11. . . SmallfN. V. j. Wallis. ' ■S4- .kfa MA ••O-bc r artiiioutl - Published fortnigluly, tluring tliL ' college year, by editors chosen from tlie Senior class of the college, assisted by editors selected from the otiier classes. W. G. Stoughton. A K E, A. D. SaHnger, V T, fiu hit ' ss Manager, G. B. Coon, A A l , C. H. Gould. A M. J. S. Brown. K K K . E. C. Potter. H A X . F. S. Ward, li (-) II. E. B. McDutlee, t Z M. F. L. Berrv. • ' W r artinoutb itoranj ilioutbly W. C. Belknap. W A X . (.. C. .Smith. H A X, C. W. McKay, A A l . W. P. Thompson. A K K B. Shirley, © A X. P. E. Stanley. A K E, Forrest l rown. A A ' ! ' . Business Manager. -85- N ()(i o AEGIS EDITORS (Issued thiff timt ' s per year.) Yio — Fall Tlkm. ( leo. K. Cliainl)t ' rlin. C. F. I ' . liancrott. Fred li. I)i d.s;c. WlXTEK Tl:l(M. Charles Little. James O. ScriiJture. Ralph 1 ard .Middletcni, Jr Sl ' KlNG TiKM. (jeo. H. Brooks. Geo. I ' arker. |r-. Ralph Izard .Vliddleton, Jr Yii — F. LL Tkkm. H. F. leniiess. V. V ' D.iHe. WlNlKK TlUM. H.J. Crippen. J. V. Chase. SrKLN(; TKK r. John V. liutterheld. Benj. R. .Skinner. ' 62 — F. LL Tkum. Geo. I.. Richardson, Geo. H. Taylor. WlXTKR Tek.m. John C. McKowen. .Andre Ingrahani. .Si ' HING Ter- l A. M. Vi, ;gin, (Jalcn .Allen. F. LL Tl KNL Samuel H. Dodm-. Frank F. Wriulit. WlNTliK Tkkm. .Sant ' ord S. lUui . Fiank . . Sjiencer. Si-uiN(. rr:mL |. .M. Pnietor. V. 11. Preston. ' 64 — Fall Ti.mL John P. I ' ..utlett. Charles K. Swilt. Wlntlk Ti.km. Leander V . . I ' eek Sttlon Panerott. Si ' KINti TEU- L C. . . Hunker. A. P. Cliarles. ' 65 — Fall Tlkm. F. .A. P.enton. W ' ni. .A. l ' tUne . Winter Term. Richard Kimhall. C. C. .Anns. Si ' RINI, Tl-K, L W. P.. Stevens. F. J. Drake. Y)6 — I ' all ' I ' i knl (;. V. Win.!;. C. 1). Tirreil. Win 1 1 K Tlkm, . l. W. ll.i en. ( i. F. Chiekerin;;. .Sl ' RlNC, Tl RM. H. S. Sherni.in. . Paiker Hunt. ■67 — Fall Ti;u l G. A. .M.isher. J. J. .MDavitt. Win I r u Ti.um. J. (;. Fdijerlv, C. H. .Merrill. Sl ' RlN(, I ' EIOL Samuel C. Uartlett. J. K. Willard. ' 68 — F. LL Ti;u L R.n nioud () es. J. A. 1). lIuL hes. WiNI IK ■ l;n L 1- . P. Sherman. C. S. Campliell. Sl ' RIN(. Tlrnl K. P. G.de. F. C. Hathaway. (Issued seini-ainiiiall ' ) 6g — Fall Tlrjl |. W. I ;iirtin, A. W. Co,,ke. Si ' KiM. Tlkm. F. 1;. Parker. S, W. Kellev. ■70 — F.VLi. Ter. l J. .A. Mellows. L. S. Hastin,u;s. Si ' RiNi, ' ri:RM. Frank Oe.Meritte. l ' rank Piown. ■7 I — F. LL Tek l Eben lirewer. C. E. Hill. Si ' KiN ; Term. (. ' . F. Rich.udson. K. . l. Carleton. ' 72 — Fall Ter.m. F. H. Carleton. W. H. Cotton. W. H. Leonard. Slri (, TI;R L F. |. P.arllett. Wn ' i. P. F.iwler. S. A. Jones. ' Jl, F.VLL Ternl i. A. Aiken. ■( ' ,. F. Wdev. J. H. Worliien. Slki (, Tkkm. II. .M. Paul. A. H. Kimball. P. Dillintrham. -86- (Issued annually.) ' 74— H. F. Chase, J. C. Barrett. F. Blancliard, C. E. Quimby, R. G. Keed, C. W. Scott. ' 75 — .S. I!. Vi;;i;in, W. H. Hart. F. S. Hlack, {;. B. Parkinson, H. V. -Smith, C. A. Prouty. ' 76 — Samuel Merrill, W. C. Frost, E. A. Jones, John Kivel. W. .S. Sayres. ' 77 — C. U. .Xdams, Cj. E. .Atkinson, G. A. Brown, W. E. No.xon, Philip Carpenter, J.J. Hopper. ' 78— J. C. Uana, F. W. Gregg, Frank Proctor, J. M. .Moses, W. H. Smith, Wilberforce Sully. ' 79 — C. A. Babbitt, V. W. Broga, H. B. Closson, W. i . Cohen. H. .•X. Hitchcock, C. V. Long, T. S. Norton, D. A. Rollins. ' 80 — W. ? . Furman, G. H. Danlorth. C. W. Spring, Frank Morton. D. J. Foster, P. M. Pre.scott, VV. E. Badger, J. E. Savage. J. E. Ham. ' 81 — William Moore, F. R. Lane. F. W. Lane, L. J. Rundlett, G. E. Rose. E. L. Kimball, f .. M. Stafford. 82 — r . S. Harmon, J. F. Thomp.son, S. D. Felker, H. H. Parker, Irwen Leviston, F. H. Knight. A. F. Rice. W. F. English, Americus Bendelari. ■83— J. F. .Moore, H. B. Johnson, H. T. Kincaid, W. C;. Bean, W. T. Field, C. A. Bmley. J. V. Pear.son. ' 84— Louis Bell, W. G. Carr, D. C. Delano, T. .M. Hodgdon, A. V. Jenks. . . A. -McClary, A. E. . utt. Harrv .Stearns. B. ■[■ ' . Wheeler. •85— A. L. Fuller. S. K. H. Hudson. E. L. Clarke, R. Hovev, W. A. (rBrien, W. S. .Adams. G. E. .Melendv. J. R. Brooks. ' 86— F. A. Wood. F. P. Weeks. W. P. Kelly, W. .M. Morgan. E. P. Pitman, G. W. Stet.son, W. L. Quimbv. . C. Wardwell. ■87— W. H. Dartt. C. F. Conn. J. T. Cunningham, F. A. Howland, E. W. Knight. H. T. Lord, .Ale.vaiider Quackenboss, V. I). Quint. Emerson Rice. ' 88— D. L. Lawrence, A. A. Fisher, A. S. Burnh.ini. C. F. Hardy, A. W. Hovt, F. L. Pattee, B. S. Simonds, C. K. S|)alding, A. M. Weeks. •89— J. 1. Buck. Chas. E. Doane, I). I). Dow. H. .S. Ferguson, C. D. Hazen. J. K. Perkins, L. F. .Sparhawk, W. S. Sullivan. J. G. G. Thompson. ' 90— W. T. Abbott, J. H. Fassett. I J. H. (lerould, F. O. (irover. F. C. Hovt. R. K. Tvler. Willis .McDurt ' ee, H. N. Primile, V. E. Reed. F. E Barnard, H A Blake, H S. Hopkins, H H . Kibbev, A B. .Morrill ' , C. .M Smith, W . . Smith, S. G. Walker, C. H Willcy. Barron Shirlev, S. F. J- 1 ' . Lord, Keed, .1- W. Putnam. A. J- Kandall, W . L Duntle ' , L. E. Pattridge, F. P. Chapman, C. A. Manson. ■93 — A. D. .Arnold, G. G. Fin ' nel. Edward (iriltith, G. O. B. Hawley, H. B. Metcalf. H. C. Pearson. (L E. Pender. G. C. Smith. Herbert Tetlow. ®- ©5, I : 1 OP F ICEP2.S. C. H. Xoycs, J. M. Xcrtoii, C ' l. Iv Kiniit ' . Ouiiic ' BIakfl . Jr. A. C. Sails, Pirsidciil. I ' iir Pnsidt)i ( or. Sirrc arv A ' lY. Scfir arr II AMUlnuK. M. Xdrtoii. (;. C. I ' liniel, A rNi MKl:TIN iS. F. I. W ' estnii, F. L. MucI.Ljett. F. P. Tuxhurv. conxrixLiTXEES. I. 7V E7V BERSM I p. V. J. Wallis. II. DEVOTIONAL. J. C. Miller, E. M. Stum C. C. Merrill. TrRl , Mi;l:Tl.Nr,s. J. L. I ' hillips, J. W. Watson. Ml. BIBLE STUDV. J. M. Norton, A. I). Arnold, A. .M . I, von. 1 Z. 7V 1 SSION R RY. E. C. Potter, F. A. Morrill, E. Mason. C. H. Richardson, (J. Blakely. Jr., P. F;. Stanley. VI, ReRSONKU iAZORK, V. ' . McDuffee, C. V. Closson, V. T. Sparhawk. VII. OUTSlDe RELIGIOUS inZORK. G. E. Kinnev, C. C. Merrill, B. F. Gustin. Cbvistian jfratciint :. P)isidcnl, I i(C- ' risidt ' iit . - Sfiri iirr n id iiosiiri r. F, W. ( Uinn, GUT RDIAMS. E. Mason, W. ]■;. Britten. O. M. James. F:. .M. Stone. C. L. Hubbard. V- -S8- President, I ' iee- President, Seeretary, Treasurer, Librarian, E. M. Stone. C. L. Hubbard. A. B. Hough. C. A. Trow. O. M. James. DIRECTORS. W. E. Britton, J. B. Lang. E. Mason. £s ' - ' 4 jf ♦ V 4- 11 V. A. Allen, E. L. Bell, P. Carson, E. Hartshorn, C. P. F. Joyce, G. n. Price, A.J. Ranney, W. B. Segur. E. S. Winslow 89- I ®5t. JoHM5PaRT LUE ' :emn. I ' ia-J ' irsidt-nl, Sair tirv and T ras nrr. !••.. K. Hall. I. I.. Men-ill. - 11. C. l.k-. EXECUTIVE COmmiTTEE C. C. I ' uniLl, ]■:. (). CVUXLV. H. A. rtlWLTS. I ' . K. Hall. fTlECTlBERS, K. K. Hall, I . A. ]5alch, C. I.. Kemp. yuincy HlakeK . Jr., l ' !. I ' . AdaiiiN, J. M. Xorton, William ( ' ,111111.11, K, C. Hacoii, W. I ' .. Stoughton, !•:.  . Cnixev, J. K. Lord, Jr., C. C. Fiiniel. C. S. Hn-,kiiis. J. K. Mardeii, H. C. Ide, M. 11. Jones, K. I ' !. Stevens, J. I.. Merrill. Kent Knu v lt(.ii, . .. 1 . West. W. W. Smith, ' II Merrill. ' M -.Qlaremoiht Clcjp, Piiiidnil, Si t riiij t y and iiaMirtr. A. ' . Allen, EXECUTIVE COMJVIITTEE. I). CIllX. IC. J. Hevwiiiid. - J. K. ' Allen. K. J. RossitcT. H X. Hurd. r E tBERS. A. ' . Allen, V. C. l ' liel])s. I) I{. |. Hevwoiid, H. C .Sanders, Jr.. -, U. ' jarvis. J. V.. Allen, i. J , Rossiter. Coll.v, H. X. Hurd, C.T. Rossiter, ' - M ' .. %w ' % g D:CONCOKb MiQH JCHOOL Lil WM Pirsidtii . ....-- K. H I ' .aker. ' e (;. w . 1 ' .outelle, A.J, Lougee, Sicnlarv and 7 ' r,a iirii-. - - - Harry l!r(.i vn. . « C- L. I ' liilt, H, C, Pearson, H. H. Metcair. c • ■ ;. • ' , , ( ' ,reele -. C. ]•;, I ' ender, W. C. Mann. ■ • ■ !• . CriftUli, F. I). Runnells. S. 1 ' ,. ISurronghs. I ' aul R. Jeiiks. W. R. Jarvis, F:. B. Weston W. W. Foster. ■.? ' -- W ' ' f -ji. • • 7111 if li ' 93 C0ACMIMQ ' ' LCJBJS: 90- Society for Scripture Stuby. M. TT1I. c it. tioll. Ibccljnci-t ' . Uiolincss. President, Vice-President, - Secretary, Treasurer, Executive Conunittee, Connnittee on Meditation, Conunittee on Meekness, Connnittee on Holiness, Conunittee on Pra er-Meeting Topics Member, - - - . Zacli Chandler. H. vS. M. Will Penniman. Silver Flint. Prexie Hilliard. Jinsing. Chappie Martin. Georgie Dodge. Jinunie ' an. Cloh Hawley. O. Cox. Cnl)l - Baelir. Bradbury. Pop Place. Bob Boutelle. Ted Weston. A born. J)pama, Vl2epe ' lin in ? was perforinud Ijy iUl- society l- ' el). 20, i8gi, at Clarcinonl. X. II. I)R.-ViI. TlS PERSON.!-;. Daisy, the lo.st child, - - - Georgie Dodge. Buck, the wild man of Borneo, - Silver Flint. John Gleeful, the happy hunter, - Cubby Baehr. Amy, the bruised reed, - ■ Aborn. Rev. James Holt, the moderate drinker. Cox. Charlie, the absent one, - . . Weston. Ireinatioii of clonic Sections, S. TI11II 1. (I KM1!KI! I. ], IMKI. XJjs.zaT ' i.ioxri ' ix -3; ORDER OF PROCESSION. The procession started from Weutworth Hall at 8:30 P. M., past the college buildings, and up College .street, across Chase square, and down F ' aculty avenue to the soutli gate of Campus, thence to middle of Campus, where the funeral rites were celebrated. Music. Reading of Scriptures. Music. Eulogy of the deceased. Oration. Music. Igniting of the Pyre. Class Song. Gathering of the Ashes. Presentation of the Urn to the Custodian by Master of Ceremonies. Benediction. -91 ■ Recipiunl. Presentist. .SPADE. H. S. MarlMi I ' vtseiitist, ,S. V. Hunt Rc-cipieiit, 1 . 1). KhiiirI Pruseiitist, KNii-i;, Recipient, !• . T. V iO(ll)nry Pre.scntist. J. L. Ferguson iiATciiirr. Recipient, (i. V ' . lioutelle Pre.senti.st, O. !■,. Kinney .SPCU.S. Recipient, (i. V. Cox Presentist. V. A. Morrill CK.VXK. Recipient, S. P. P ' rench Presentist. E. C.rifiith - .SAI.T-CKI.I.AR. Recipient, R. I). .Maynanl Recipient, Presentist. C R. McKenzie Presentist, I ' KTTICo.M . J. W. Watson V. .Miller Nl ' USING-BOTTLE. Recipient, P. O. Place Presentist, V ' .. A. Haehr PI1.I. i V. Recipient, I{. 1!. Weston Presentist. J. Cr. Kellar J Aw-iiiixi:. Recipient, C ). li. Hawley Presentist, F. N, Saltmarsh ' iioi;. Recipient, C. L. Mint Presentist, C. P). Cordon BILLI.VKI) CVK. (j, li. Dodge Recipient, R. H. Kaker Presentist, L, J. .Mason W. K. Jarvis -92- Belinojat House, cuAREmoNT. N. H.. ffebruavB 20tb, 1891. Toast-Master, TO? STS. President ' s Address, Hanover Monastery, 4- 1 lie rjugger, The Pedagogue, TV USIC 5- 6. 7- 8. Poem, The Other Fellow ' s Sister, Our Future, Base Ball, - 7 USlC 9- lO. 1 1 . 12. Our Correspondents, The Powers that He, Our Cranks, Our Class, G. C. Smith. Ci. C. F ' urnel. - E.J. Hey wood. F. T. Woodburv. ■ C. W. McKav. I ' . ]■;. Stanley. J. H. ' an Horn. C. R. McKenzie. V. R. Jarvis. H. C. Pearson. H. B. Metcalf. S. P. French. ( . B. Dodge. [lurrab! i [lurrabl -ANTIGONE- or Jjost in Jexas. Vuderthe direction oftlie worM faiiud coiut-diaii. CAST OF CHARACTERS Laniidryman, dcliivriii,!; shirt to Creoii, Dayton. Georj ie. Horace. Pop. Rufus Choate. Theodore H. Jay Horn. Chippo, llie stonii-sii ' i l iiiessi ' iifcer boy, Isniene, in love -u-itli the laiindiyman, Tiresias, heavy villain ii ' ith bottle, Creon, siiiokim; a (igaretle, . ntisonc, a heaiiti iil nniideii. Priest, poiiriui out libations, luirvdice. an ellerlv maiden o uncertain a e, S. Parker H. Haenion, x ' ven to telling falsehoods. G. Washington Bottle. Jocasta. Bug. Chorus, of Theban old men, I ' ersry loith a torch, leader. Mack, Joe, Tuxie, Fred. K-.iWeX, dancinty the skirt dance, . . . rthur, Julius, I ' liilS., Holy, .Salty. S. Hawk, P. Winthrop, Mackey, Jonnie K. Gentlemen and Ladies will please not spit on the floor. Children in arm.s not admitted. Ballet dancers forbidden 1 appear on Campus in uniform. Ct ld ru.shes forbidden. Drinks between acts. For further particulars apply to manatrer. Come (nie ' Come all ! Greatest event of the Season. N. B. No opera filasses to be used on tlie froiU seal. Doors open at ti n. m. daily. . dmission: Children, loceuts. .adults. 3.S cents. P. S. Music win be intersp;;rsed Ihroui h the exercises. 1 . Q) r Ullllll) IQI lllflllll iliiBil D W; 4 ni|iiii 1- ■1 ' I x coHLui iEC iE c:E3:i::r:Escs cihioi: . Mrs. C. J. ISristow, Miss Delia Brown, Miss Lucy E, Swallow, Miss Mary Peltoii, Miss Myra Ct-t-ly. C. L. Ktiii]), Miss Emma ■iau, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Charlotte M. Kellotc.if, Miss Marv Dowuiu;,;, Mrs. J. I. ' lUick. First Tenor. Leon ' iau, H. R. Tluirston. A. J. Crosby, Baritone. W. H. Se:.;ur. r,. ( ,. Fiiniel, . . H. Wilson, K. T. Scales. J. I. I ' .uck, Chorister, econd Tenof. M. lunerv, H. T. Howe Bass . . L. Salien, I ' . W. Cunn. J. Cault, T. Harlev. G. W. Cox Orsranist -94- li T. TnonA5 ' Choir. ssi i First Tenor. A. G. Ikigbee, R. E. Stevens. Second TenOf. H. .M. Loud, A. I). West. First Bqss. v. I. -stoii (choristtT) Seeand Bqss. F. C. Allen. ( ' .. W. Dav. :Cmapel Choir. :@ C. L. ' Keni]) (chorister), C. I . Barrows, . . J. Crosby, ( ' ,. D. Price, II . R. Thurston, R. v.. Stevens. G. G. Furnel. F. W. Gnnn, W. E. Merrill. B. T. Scales. F. I. Weston. A. li. Wilson. G. W. Cox, Organist. :Mandel Society. :@ Priniariiis. President and Chorister, Secretary, Treasurer, Senior Censor, Junior Sophomore Censor, Oryanist, Prof. Louis Pollens. C. L. Kemp J. H. X ' auHorn T. Harley - G. D. Price W. R. Jarvis CD. Barrows G. W. Cox J)aptmocjtl7 Glee CIcjL® F ' f-st Tenor. C. L. Keinp, F. A. Mi.rriil, I G. II. Price. L. Viau. SeGDnd Tenor. C. I). Harrows, v.. Hartshorn. C. I). Knap]), R. L. Kayner. S. P. Paldwin. c;. W. Cox. First Boss. E. C. Hodsilon, W. K. Jarvis, A. 1 ' . Xorri.s, H. K. WL-ston. Second Bass. F. C. Alk-n. V. F:. Merrill. J. W. Pulnani, B. T. Scales. Jtiiiiiicss J a iaj cr. .Ircoiiiftaiiis . -56- RTETT- p i r). silon I ' uartctto. First Tenor. C. D. Barrows. Second Tf.nok. A. J. Crosby. First Bass. W. E. Merrill. Second Bass. J. Wallace Putnam. ctlpKi Polta phi (i uartotto. I ' lKST Tknor. I- ikst Hass. A. E. Norris. A. D. Arnold. Second Te.vor. Second Bars. C, W. McKav. . . H. M. Curtis. as; ' pbi , 10111 :nu cnuartctte. ff ■■■ ' RST TiNoK. First Bass. Q I H. R. Thurston. A. A. Adams. Si-xosD Tenor. Second Bass. H. M. Loud. G. W. Day. L mm i na CEliota pi iniKutotto. I-IKST TlCNtiR. I G. D. Price. % J W I Second Tenor. ( J. Hellen. First Bass. E. C. Ilodsdon. Second Bass. F. S. Ward. 6-;« Si«;«;«;S S;iS =S «; ©:=S «viS « SJ O-botvi T olki lEbi (i;}nartotto. First Tenor. i-ikst Bass. A. G. Bugbee. J. W. H. Pollard. Second Tknor. Sixund Bass. G. C. Smith. F. C. . llen. ■ ■ - lg) i iw ISa  First Tenor. C. L. Flint. Second Tenor. _ . . J. Loiigee. - F. X. Chandler, Cr. y. Cox. Hunpnonv society. First Bass. G. E. Greeley. Second Bass. H. C. Pearson. Kod tr. Aao i ai!is and Siihslilii e. DAKTMOUTH COLLEGE ORCHESTHA. ck (Drc hcstra. PSI UPS LON SOCIETY. A. D. Salinger, 1 . H. Merrill, First ' ioliiis H A. A. Powers, ) J. Crosby, j Second ' iolins J- L. -Merrill, Flute W . P. Abbott, Cornet W . E. Merrill, Piano l{ap}.Hi Kaj-ipa Kapj. i (Oiv.iici.ti i. Geo. O. B. HaAvle -.  Hchvin B. Weston, 1 Fred M. Martyn, { Chas. F. Campbell, J F. B. Dodge, I J. I. Buck, I Guv W. Cox. ' iolins. Flutes. Cornets. Piano. Pclta Kappa p ilon (Orchestra. C. L Keni]). Leader. ' . R. Lane, ist Violin. B. T. Scales, 2nd ' iolin. J. A. Harley, Flute. T. Harley, Bass Viol. P. S. Marden, Piano. ....ORQUESTR j ..., Colloao (Drchostra. G. O. B. Hawley, Frank A. Griffin, Guy V. Cox, Theodore Harlev, F. V. Martvn, ' C. A. Holden, C. J. F. Crosby, W. G. A born. Leader, Business Manager, I St ' iolin. 2nd ' iolin. Viola. Bass Viol. Flute. Clarinet. Cornet. Trombone. O. B. Hawlev. W. G. A born. j.bcta Polta i£hi (Drcliestra. F. A. Griffin, First ' iolin. . . C. Lewis, Second Violin. A. B. Wilson, Clarinet. H. A. Flint, Cornet. W. G. Aborn, Trombone. S. P. French, Piano. phi Delta (Ebeta cOrcbestra. H. D. F. Hilliard, First Violin. J. G. Kcllar. Second ' iolin. L. 1-:. Pattridge, Cornet. W. T. Sparhawk, Flute. K. Knowlton, Piano. plii eta IViii tOrehestra. A. W. Stone, First ' iolin. G. ' . Day, Second ' iolin. C. A. Holden, Clarinet. J. IL Lettcney, Flute. E. W Spooner, Piano. -99 gflNJO QUIT 1R CLUBJ — I .1 [1 , K . 1. Lousjee Banjiis C. n. Barrows. J. H. anHoni. W. K. Merrill, BanjtauriiiL ' ■ • i anjo an (vSuitar vllub. G. P. Price, C. I,. WcL-ks, B. M. Chandk-r, J, Hclk-n, ilbota polta bi ■ ■ I ' aujo all (vSuilar £lub Ml 11 N I A. W. A. Travcr, W. S, Thompson, •V J. Morse. K. C. Allen. IjUITAKS- W. R. Jarvis, 1 . V. Miller. v-x-- - ' OMinicnccmc t l ccf: 8 !■ JUNbAY, JUNE 21. ) A. M. Haccalauri. ' alc Sermon h - Prt ' si- ileiil Bartlett. M. Address before V. il. C. A. bv Rev. Graham Tavlor, I). D. nOIHbAY. JUNE 22. 1. The Death of . rl aces. lUilwcr. Harry Bingham Mctcalf, Concord. X. H. 2. .A ChiUl ' s Dream of a .Star. Hickcus. Charles Francis . bbott. West Gardner. Mass. 3- Cassiiis to Brutus. Shabcspt-are, PMwin Jerome Heywood. Claremont. N. H. 4. The I, ark. Rcadf. Edward Thomas .Sumner Lord. Liniini ton. Me. 5. The Present Interrej num in Ivni lish and .American Poetry. Charles Manly Smith. West Rutland. Vt. 6. Under the PMaj;. Phillips. Charles Lord Weeks. Chelsea. Mass. 7. Conner. Anon. Kniest Bill McDnffee. Bradford. Vt. 8. Brother . ntouio. Anon. Marshall Putnam Tlu)m] son. Lawrence. Mass. 9. Lasca. Miller. Henry Clay Ide. St. Johnsbury. N ' t. 10. Public Opinion. I ' hillips. Charles Maitland Lamprey. No. Kaston. Mass. 11. The Unknown Speaker. Anon. .-Vlex David Salinger. Rochester. N. H. 12. The .Abolition of Klogging in the .Ameri- can Xavy. Stockton. Clarence Wright McKay. Webster. X. Y. ThUR5bAY, JUNE 23. TUE5Dy Y, JUNE 23. 10:30 . . M. Graduating Exercises of the Xew Hampshire College of .Agriculture and the Mechanic .Arts. 3 r. M. Class Day Exercises. S p. .M. Graduating Exercises of the Chandler School of Science. WEDNEJDAY. JUNE 24. 9 . . M. .Annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. 10:30 . . M. Public Exercises of the United Literary Societies. Oration bv Prof. Benj. min O. Trie. D. D., Rochester Theological Seminary. 2:30 I . M. Meeting of the .Association of .Alumni. 5 P. M. Dedication of the V. M. C. . . Build- ing. 8 p. M. Commencement Concert. 9:30 P. M. Trustees ' Reception in Wilson Hall. 8:30 . . M. Prayers in Rcdlins Chajjel. 9 . . M. Meeting of the .Alumni. 10:30 A. Comment fTnenl l- xercises. Prayer. Music. 1. Salutator} ' .Address, in Latin, with Ora- tion : The Rome of To-day. Edward Thomas Sumner Lord, Limington. Me. 2. Philosophical Oration : Some Lessons from the Recent Census. Daniel Leon Smith, Lebanon, X. H. 3. Dissertation : German Romanticism. •Herman Howard Kibbey, Xewport, X. H. 4. English Oration : Hawthorne as a Mor- alist. Irving .Adelbert Hazen, Hartford, Vt. Music. 5. Disputation (the negative ranking as an English Oration) : Will University E.xtension promote Sound Education ? John .Abbott. Rochester. X. H. William Palmer Ladd, Lancaster, X. H. 6. English Oration : The Relation of Light and Electricitv. Herbert Everett Colby, Dan- ville, X. H. 7. Dissertation: Phases in .Athenian Polit- ical Life. John Crockett Sanborn. Jr., Law- rence, Mass. 8. English Oration : English Prose Poets. •Eugene Damon Burbank, Claremont, X. H. Music. 9. English Oration (ranking as a Dis- putation): Our Indian Problem. ' Herbert .Arthur Blake, HoUiston, Mass, 10. Dissertation : New .Atomic Theories. Clarence Henry Willey, Barton Landing, Vt. 11. English Oration: Commercial Reci- procity for .America. Charles Gilbert Du- Bois. West Randolph, Vt. 12. Oration, with Valedictory Address: Kant and Modern Life. Burton Smith Gil- man. Randolph, Vt. Music. Degrees conferred. •Excused from spe.ikinj;. iEommcnccmcnt Bonor . hh:on:ok.jPi.i ' dh:gk.h:h:s. rs.irtcr ot Bit?. Hon. Hiram AniL-ricus Tiittlt, Josi-ph Mason. Edgar Alilrich, Xahuiu Josiah BacliL-lik-r. Soctov Ot •?uniiit kuw Siuith P.aker. doctor of ipliilO!?opLn Prof. Louis Pollens. A. M. Soctov ot Unw . Hon. Da icl Cros Hon. Alired Rnssel aca cnuc Bcpartmcnt. M0N0K5 t PRIZE5.ii SPECIAU HONORS. Seniors. Greek, J. C. Saiiboni, Jr. English, I,. J. Campbell, E. T. S. Lord German. C. F. Abbott, J. F. Allison. Mathematics, D. L. Smith. Freiich, Louis Pollens, Jr. Physics, H. E. Colby. HOflORABLiE IVIENTION- si:---ioRs s Draniatu-. Philosophy, H. E. Colby, K. S. Cilnmn. Political Science, B. S. Gilniaii. Juniors. Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy. X . A. Dotv, E. X. Libbey. W. V. McDuffee, E. C. Potter, J. J. Rollins. Natural History, C. H. Xoyes. .SOPHOMOKKS. Mathematics. C. R. McKenzie. (irimes Prizes in Kiiglish Coinpo.sition. ist ($36), L.J. Canipliell. jiid (SJ4). D. L. Smith. Locknuoil Prizes in Kn llsli (Dnipi ' sillon. JfNIOKS- ist (S25), M. p. Thompson. 2nd ($15), V. C. Belknap. Class of lS4(i— Latin. SlllMI  MUKKS 1st (S;,o), H. C. Pearson. 2nd ($15), G. V. Cox. .Vlliprl(in— (irci ' k. ($35), M. P. Thompson. LockH 00(1— Oratorical. ($20). E. B. McDnffee. Modern Language Prize. ($30), J. F. Allison. ( , o). L. Pollens. Jr. ChanMcr Scientific School. ist (S15). JlMoKs 1st ($35), A. D. Salinger. 21k1 (S25), W. S. Thompson. Thayer— Mathematical. SOPHOMOKKS. 1st (S40), C. V. Cox. 2nd (S20), J. G. Kellar. (.rimcN Prize for (ieneral Iniprou-nient. (S60), L. J. Campbell. Rollins and .Morse— Oratorieal. Seniors, Ji .nioks, .ano Si i-iiomoki;s. ist (S50). C. M. Smith. 3rd (S30), E. B. McDuffee. 2nd (S40), E. T. S. Lord. 4th (S20), H. B. Metcalf. Kiirlj;lit Prizes for Free-hand Uratiin ;. ( M. S. Sherman, 2nd (Sio), C. V. Berry. ( . . V. Stone. .Spauldin;; Prizes I ' dt Mechanieal llraning. ist ($15), W. C. Phelps. 2n(l (Sio), V. G. Mann. .lesup Prizes for Herbariums. ist (S12), Vi. S. Sherman. 2nd (SS), E. ' . Spooner. % ' M Political Eeononij Prize. (Divided between) F. S. Ward, A. B. Ilslev, A. G. Randall. F. K. Wilkins. Original Ilesi n Prize. 1st ($15), S. G. Walker. 2nd (Sio), W. E. Stanley. State Collciie. .lesup Prizes in Botany. ist (S12), Lucy G. Swallow. 2nd $8J, F. W. Howe. ii ;PKEJlDENT5 Of bAKTAOGTM OLLEQE;€v lUuazar W ' hi eldck, Foitiulrr, John W ' liL-elock, Francis Brown, Daniel Dana, Ijdg-i -y. liL-nncU T lLr, 1779-1S15. Xatlian Lord, 1815-1S20. Asa Dodge Smith, 1820-1S21. Samuel Colcord Bartlett, 1822-1S2S. 1828-1S63. 1863-1876. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE IN PUBLIC LIFE.P- The last (a-iiLT.il Catalo.niii; uf the tiilk-gc and its associated iiistilii- tions shows the followini; ittinihers : ( iraduates Inim the colleLje proper iVom the beninnint;. 4.872 : of the .Medical School. 1 .676 : ot the Chandler .School, 397 ; of the Thayei School, 46; olthe . f;ricnltnral Collei;e. 13(1. Few American cciUeges i.ui show a nmie remark. ihle record in the prominent callinss and actiiities ot ' lite. The college proper has been sjiecialK ' strong in its contributions to the legal and medical professions and the teacher ' s calling, and scarcely less so in its connection with the civil and even the military history of the nation. It has educated at least one lumdrecl and eighty prolessors ol colleges and professional schools, thirtv-si-ven presidents of such institutions, and on_- I ' nited States commissioner of education, besides a great host of principals of academies and high schools, and superintendents of state and cit ' .schools, some of them quite eminent. It has .sent forth more than jiine hundred preachers, comprising. Iresides early missionaries to the Indians and a large number of home missionaries on the frontiers, thirty-one foreign missionaries, and tour bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Its graduates of the legal profession have t ' urnished tti the supremi. ' court of the L ' nited Stales two judges (one a chiet-justice ). to the I ' nited States district and circtiit courts not less th.ui twenty judges and district attorne s. and to the supreme courts ot the se er.il states loitv-eight judges (thiileen of them chiet ' -justices ). and to the superio) ' . count . common pleas, mtmicipal, and jiroliate coiuts. se ent -l mn ' jiklges. To civil life it has gi en se ent -live memliers of congress (si.xteen of them senators). ti e cabinet officers, live foreign ministers, twenty- tour gowi ' nors of states, and more th.m l ' ort - presiding ofiicers of legislative bodies in at least ten diU ' erent states. Nor ha e the gratluates been found wanting in the milit.ir service of the coimtrv . Though its records are t|iiite imjierfeet in this |)articular. we find that in the very infancy of the college h e of the .Alumni were officers and three weie chajilains in the Continental army : nine were eonmiissioned ol ' ticers and cme a chaijl.un in the War of 1812 ; and fi e Were officers in the .Mexican .n . More than twn himdretl antl si t - were in the W ' .ir of file Keliellion. of whom one lumdred .uul nineteen were ciniimissione(.l ofiicers. filf ' were surgeons a nd assistant surgetms. while twentv at least, anil probably twice that number, were chaplains. It mav be added that the Chandler School also contributed thirty- three to the War of the Rebellion, and the .Medical School (in a ldition to those included above) enough to carrv the total to more than tour hundreti. These statistics. notewdrth ' as the .ne. indicate but .i small h.iction of the inriuence of the institution upon the state, the country, and the world. • ipri5C- -21Ton.i IVitli tin ' yi ' iirs in mtjich tbe au u■ f iih-vo ml o. • • • SOl.i;u■ oo pMJo for £.wclloiu-c in fn ili li ilomvofitton. I ' . A. Hi_-iUcm, I si. E. B. Hale. 2iul. •66 Henry C. Ide, ist. Henry W ' archvell, 2nd. •67 R. G. McNiecc. 1st. C. H. Jlerrill, 2nd. •6S V. H. Avers, isl. C. H. Chandler, 2nd. ' 69 W. L. Worcester, ist. A. V. Cooke, 2nd. Eben Brewer, 1st. M. I). Bisbce, 2nd. V. A. Holman, ist. Ralph Talbot, 2nd. C. B. Evans. 1st. N. V. Ladd, 2nd. S. L. Powers. 1st. J. B. Richardson, 2nd. C. .A.. I ' ronty, 1st. W. II. Powers. 2nd. G. H. Trip, ist. F. B. Sherburne, 2nd. •76 L. P. Rosenthal, ist. C. K. Dustin. 2nd. L. S. Cohen. 1st. .A. V. Edson, 2n(l. •78 C. H. Smith. 1st. C. M. Hou.tch. 2nd. ' 79 A. L,. Spriii;.i. ist. F. M. Hayward. 2nd. ' 80 G. V. Patterson, 1st. C. 11. Beckett. 2nd. ' 81 W. A. Bartletl, ist. . . F. Rice, 2iid. ■S2 (1. II. I ' .ates, 1st. W. li. Patterson, 2nd. ' 83 !■ . K. Chapin. ist. Fletcher Ladd, 2nd. •84 Richard Webb. 1st. A. C. Lyford, 2iid. ' 85 R. C Campbell, ist. R. G. Brown. 2nd. ' 86 . . J. Thomas, ist. W. B. Presby. 2nd. •87 W. B. Forbnsh, ist. A. S. Burnhani, 2iid. ' 88 J. Barrett, 1st. O. S. Davis, 2nd. ■89 G. S. Mills, 1st. C. A. Perkins. 2nd. ' 90 C. M. Smith, ist. L. J. Campbell. 2iid. ■91 M. P. Thompson, ist. W. C. Belknap. 2iid. •65 ■66 •67 •68 •69 £o:I;trioc6 prirc for (Excellence in S ratory. ' 72 F. E. Clark, , . C. B. Evans, ' ' • Haniilton Mayo, 2nd. sornoMoKKS. S. H. Burnhani, 1 . W. H. Davis, I ' ' H. N. Allen. 2nd. Jl ' NIORS. ' 73 A. F. Taylor, 1st. S. L. Powers, 2nd. sornoMORES. C. P. Bowman, 1 F. P. McGrej;or, ' ' ■• W. H. Powers, 2nd. JCNIOKS. W. S. Forrest, SOPIIOMORRS. F. B. Sherburne, 1st. JCNI« KS. R. 0. True, 1st. James Powell, 2nd. SOPUDMOKES. J- H. Ladd, 1st. Abram Brown, 2nd. Jl MUKS, A Thomas, ist. C H Mann. 2nd. SOl ' lIOMtJUKS. J. K. Lord, 1st. J- W Pa.ne, 2nd. JCNIOKS. J. A. D. Hu.nhes. 1st A B Cook, 2nd. SOl ' IIOMORKS. A W . Cooke, 1st. G H . Chamberlin, 2 JCNIOKS. F sher . ' Vines. 1st. J- E. Hatch, 2nd. SorHoMOKKS. W . H. Colgate. 1st. J- E. Pike. 2nd. Jl NIORS. J. H. Hardy, 1st. I- rancis Brown. 2iid. SOl ' MOMORF.S. F. E. Diniick. 1st. C. E. Hill, 2nd. JCNIORS. M. G. Adams, 1st. W. W. Flint, 2nd. SOPHOMORES. Ralph Talbot. 1st. J. I ' . Colby. 2iid. JC.NIORS. (7. B. French, 1st. J. M. Stephens, 2iid. SOPHOMORES. F. A. Thavcr, ist. J. A. Aiken, ) S. r. Cowles, J F. C. Perry, I A. C. Crawford, JC.NIOR .V SOPHOMORE. ' 75 Not awarded. ' 76 Orrin P. Maxson. ' 77 A. F. Andrews. •78 C. M. Hough. ' 79 D. J. Foster. •80 C. H. Beckett. ' 81 C. F. Mathewson. ' 82 E. L. Gulick. ' 83 Omitted. ' 84 Omitted. ' 85 A. J. Thomas. ' 86 G. H. Bingham. ' 87 C. A. Stokes. ' 88 A. C. Boyd. ' 89 G. S. Mills. 2ud. 90 ■91 H. T. S. Lord. E. B. McDufTee. -105- tr-);inu ' ? priyf. fo: £r:ollcn:o in £ualit-b ionipof-ition. 79 ■S ) Lewis Bass, isl. J. W. Dearborn. 2n(i. i ' .lieii Brewer, 1st. C. V. Riehardsoii. inil. V. II. Carleton, ist. Ralph Tallun. 2111I. . . S. Hall. 1st. 1:, II. Jones. 2nil. J. C. Barrett, isl. H. H. Hart, 2nil. C. . . Prout . ist. II. W. Smith. 2n l. V. R. Patterson, ist. E. A. Greeley. 2ud. C. A. Willaril. 1st. C. R. lUistin. 2nil. . . V. Kdson. 1st. Cr. I ' . Kenaslon. 2nil. H. I . rvton, )st. J. R. Smith, 2111I. A. 1.. Sprin.tc, 1st. Clarence Pike. 2n(l, VSi C. 11. I ' .eekelt. 1st. (. ' ,. W. Patterson, 2nil. •S2 A. 1 ' . Rice. 1st. B. S. Harmon, 2nil. ' S;, C. S. Dana. 1st. S. I.. I ' .uliek, 2nil. ■84 Fleteher l.ail.l, Ist. S. R. Willar.l, 2nil. •Sj AV. X. Cra;., ' in, 1st. R. Weill). 2ml. ■S6 R. C. Campliell, 1st. I.. P. Snow, 2ml. ' S; W. D. Onint. l-t. Not awarded. 2nil. •SS I ' . 1,. Pattee, Ist. V. P.. l orl ush, 2nd. ■8q J. C. Ross, Isl. John ISarrett. 2iid. ' qo J. II. (Teronld, 1st. C. S. Mills, 2nil. •91 !,. J. C.-imvhell, 1st, I). 1,. Smith, 2nd. (Pirimcs ivSciu ' val jmpvoiv-mcut pri.V . ' -( I T. }■:. Pike. ' 71 w M. Parker. •72 II. M. Silver. •-; R. liert Kerr. ■74 I ' . I.. Allen. 75 - J. Xoyes. ■76 W C. I-rnst, 1 , II H. Piper, 1 ■-- c. A. Brown. ' 7S I ' hnjene ( I ' N ' eill ' 79 w X. Cidien. ■So e. H.Co. ' swell. F. V. Smith. Divided. Diviiled. ■Si H. Beckett. ■82 Irwin Leviston ' 8, ' , AV. Gordon. ■S4 X A. McClarv ■S.s D O Bean. ■86 . . Williams ■87 W . P. lUieklev ■88 E. Gove. •89 F J. Allen. ■90 . . Perkins. ' 91 J. Canipliell ■ 106- THLETIC SSOCI I TIOH — ijL— Officers. President, Vice-President, Secretar}-, Treasurer, Manager, F. L. Ha C. H. Noyes. H. C. Pearson. R. W. Gould. E. K. Hall. Directors, ' 92. C. W. McKav, H. K. Metcalf. C. S. D., 93- ( , Amepiean College Reeords.-- 100 Yards Dash — L. Carey — I ' rinceton. ' 93. 220 Yards Dash — L. Carey — Princeton, ' 93. 440 Yards Dash — W. C. Downes — Harvard, go. Half Mile Run— W. C. Dohn— Princeton. 90. .Mile Run — C.O.Wells — Amherst, ' 91. - 120 Hurdle — H. L. Williams — Yale. ' 91. 220 Hurdle — J. P. Lee — Harv.ard. ' 91. - - Running Broad Jump — Victor Alape.s — Columbia, ' gi. Running High Jump — W. B. I ' age — University of Penn.. Standing Broad Jump — Sam Crook — Williams, go, .Standing Higli jump — Sam Crook — Wiliams, go, Pole ' ault— E. D. Ryder— Yale. go. Shot Put— A. B. Co. e— Yale, Hammer Throw — J. R. Finley — Har ard, gi, 2 Mile Bicycle — H. F. Taylor — H.irvard. ' 93, - .Mile Walk— H. H. Bemi.s— Harvard. ' SS. •World ' s Records. 10 sec. - 2i} sec. 49 sec. I niin. 55 sec. 4 mm. 29 sec. ' 154-5 si ' c. •24 4-5 sec. 22 ft. 1 1 i in. n.. 6 ft. 4 in. 10 ft. S in. 5 ft. i.J in. 10 ft. loi in. 40 ft. gi in. io8 ft. 7 in. 4 min. 48 sec. 6 min. 59.! sec. R. L. Burnap. ' 94, X. D. Clarke, ' 95, K. L. Bell, D. M. C. ( Best Dartmouth Reeords. MADE BY STUDENTS OF DARTMOUTH AT ANY AMATEUR GAMES. 100 Yards Uasli — loj sec. llini. ' .Si. - - - Hanover 220 Yards Dash — 23.i sec, Williams, go. - Hanover, Oct. 9, 89 440 Yards Dash — $2i sec, Rowe. gi, Worcester. Ma.ss.. .May 23, 89 Half .Mile Run — 2 min. 3| sec, Prescott, go, - - Hanover .Mile Run — 4 min. 43 .sec, Parker, 82. - . . Hanover 2 Mile Run — 10 min. 2ii sec, KIlis, 89, . - - Hanover, 120 Hurdle — 175 sec. Cram. Si, - - - - Hanover, 220 Hurdle — 26 4-5 sec, Ide. ■g3, - Springfield, .May 27, ' 91 Running Broad Jump — 21 ft. 8? in.. Potter, 92, Detroit, Sept. 29, 91 Running High Jump — 5 ft. 6? in.. Cobb, 88, - - Hanover, Standing Broad Jumj) — 10 ft. 4 in.. Burnham, Hanover, .May 20, ' gi Standing High Jinni) — 4 ft. 9 in., .Manchester. ' 86, Hanover, Sept. 26, ' 83 Putting Shot — 37 ft. 4 in., George, 91 , - Hanover, May 20, ' 91 Throwing Hammer — 94 ft. i4 in.. Little. 91. Springfield, May 27, gi I ' ole ' ault — 10 ft.. Potter, 92, - - Springfield, .May 27, 91 109- I-AeiU- loo Yards Dash. 220 Yards Dash. 1 Mile- Run. i -MilL- Kuii, Mile Run, 2 Mik ' Run. 3 Mile Run. I20 Yards Hurdle. 220 ' ards Hurdle. I .Mile Bicycle. Running Broad Jump. R uinin ; High Jump. ■T ' l- i Hri Rec.nl Name I0_{ .sec. S. Flint. Jr.. 23 1 sec. E. AX ' iliiains. 52.J sec. F. I . Riiwe. 2 m. 3= sec. H I ' . I ' lesccitt 4 m. 43 sec. H H. I ' arker. 10 m . 2 T .1 sec . 1!. F. Elli-. iCi in. 2i.i sec . E. C. .Slini .in I7i sec. I). Cr.ini. L. I ' ntter. 27-1 sec. II C. Ide. 3 m. 55 sec. . K. . ' ij es. 2ll ' t.. E. C. Putter. 5 It. 6 in.. C. L. Culjli. ■ 1-ix ft Kocor s at r ai-tnioutb-i So go 9 90 S2 89 76 Si t) ' 93 S9 9- S8 Running I ligh Kick. Standing High Kick. .Stainling llruad |nmp. .Standing I ligh lump. Standing li.ir Wuilt. Running Rule jiiinp. I ' ultiiig Shoi. Kicking Fn,,t-l;,ill. Thidwing ikise-Ilail. rhriiw ing 1 1.imnier. Running Rase-.. Pule ' ault. K.i.n.l Xaiiic. Ch S ft. 3A in.. () n. Coon, 9= 7 ft. 9 in.. Kendall, «9 10 ft . 4 in.. F. (i. Bnrnham D. M c. 9- 4 ft. 9 in.. () L. .Manches ter. S6 6 ft. .; in.. I-. Williams. 90 22 I ' t. 9 in.. E C. Potter, 9 37 t t. 4 in.. liny (leorge. 9 ' 1 4 It . S in.. P. ' iau. 9 ' 3fi2 I ' t. fi in.. ( ; P. Weeks. S5 91 ft. 4 in.. c S. Little, 91 ■5f i - ' - s 1; K. Hall. C. Potter. 9- 9 t t. 6 in.. E C. Potter. ■9- CTtMotic ;2 . ■ol• f lna c at Simncfidb, l Iay 21?, lasi. 100 Yards Dash— S. J. Kaley, Amlic-rst, 220 Yards D;ish— R. L. Pellet. Amherst, 440 Yards Dash — G. li. Shattuck. Aiiihcrst, - Hah ' .Mile Run— H. L. Dadniaii, Worcester. - Mile Run — C. O. Wells. .Amherst, Two iMilc Run— C. O. Wells, Amherst, 120 Yards Hurdle Race F. H. Ralston, Wesleyan, 220 Yards Hurdle Race — K. H. Ralston, Wesleyan, Mile Walk— W. W. CJregg, Amherst, Two .Mile Bicycle l ace—l- . A. Delabarre. . mherst. Pole ' ault — K. C. Poller. Dartmouth. Putting Shot — N. D. .Alexander. .Amherst. Throwing Hammer — C. .S. Little. Dartmouth, Standing Broad Jump — Sam Crook, Williams, Standing High Jump— Sam Crook, Williams, Running High Jump— E. A. Barrows. Brown, Running Broad Jump — E. C. Potter. Dartmouth. Tug-ot ' -War — Dartmouth vs. Williaius, m afi iO| sec 223 sec. 1 5 1 sec. - 2 min. 1 1 sec. 4 min. 35 sec. 10 min. 23I sec. 17 .sec. 26j .sec. 7 min. 17 .sec. 6 min. 51 sec. 10 It. - 37 ft. 4i in. 94 It. li in. 10 ft. 5i in. 5 ft. i.i in. 5 ft. Hi in. 21 ft. li in. Williams Won. 1 Tweotq-tbird floooal Meet | DartiDoutb fltbletic teociatioo. Oetobep 9 and 10, 1891. Tlirowin iJase liiill — F. L. Snialky. 94. 1st. 35S ft. (25 fet-t hanili- it Knapsack Kacc — 11. C. iik- and C. W. MtKav. 93. 1st, 22 sec; cap) : J. E. K. Hayes. ' 9;. 2nd : M. Shurtlet ' . ' 92. 311!. K. K. Hall and C. I.. Weeks, 92, 2nil : A, E. .Morris and J. J. 100 Yards Dash — H. C. Ide. ' 93. 1st. 12J sec: E. K. Hall, ' 92, Null, 1)4, 31x1. 2nd: E. C I ' litter. ' 92. 31x1. Iil.st.iclr K.ite — I.. I . I ' attridne. 92. 1st. 1 niin. 32 sec: 2nd and I ' uttinu ' Sliiit — E. C. Putter, ' 92, 1st, 34 ft. i; in. : . . E. Norris, ' 94. 31(1 not . [warded. 2nd: . I. Shnrtleff. ' 92. 3rd. I ' ole ' ,iult — 1 ' .. L. IN. tier. V)2. 1st. 9 It. 3 in.: . . C. Lewis, ' 94. Mile Walk — J. A. Ford. ' 95, isl. S niin. 40! sec: I ' ., d. (inner. )4. 2nd: Iv. II. I ' ..ikei. ' .13. 3id. 2nd: J. . . Townsend. ' 04. 3rtl. .Mile Run — 11. . . Rowe, (14, i t. 5 niin. Xi sec: I). Hall, ' 94. Runuint; Hi.i;h Jmii]) — K. H. li.iker. ' 93, isl, 5 ft. 2 in.: . . C. Lewis, 2nd: . . li. liiii liee, ' 95, 3rd. ■94- -i l: - ' ■ I ■ Weeks, ' 92, 3rd. Kickini; Font-l;all— C. K. Webster. ' 94. r t. 144.! ft. : H. (. ' . Ide, ' 93. 120 ' ards Hurdk- — E. C. Putter, ' 92, 1st. 2o3 sec: . . M. L nn, ' o4, 2nd: F. 1 ' . Reed, ' 92, V il- 2nd: R. H. iiaker, ' 93, 3ni. Running; Dr.i.id Juni|i — 11, F. Wellon, ' 94, isl, 22 ft. 11 in. (3 ft. Three Les. -ed R;ice— F. I ' . Lla-uelt and I). .A. Hall. ' .,4, isi. handicip): H. C. Ide, 93, 2nd : . . C. Lch is, 93. 31(1. I2i sec: H. C. Ide and C. W. . leK:i . ' 93, 211(1: E. K. Hall Throwin:, ' Hammer— E. C. Poller. 92, 1st, ,So ft. 10 in. (loft. liandi- and C. L. Weeks, ' 92, 31(1. .,|,) ; ]- |,. Sniallec 94, 2nd: W. T . . bl.ott, ■92, 3rd. .Standini; liro:id Jump— W. . . Foster. 95. 1st. 9 ft. 6.i in. (2 inclics Running; ISases— E. C. I ' otler, ' 92, 1st. 15-I sec: E. K. Hall, ■92. handicap): K. H. Iiaker. ' 93, 2nd: E. K, Hall, 92, 3r(l. iid: H, C. Ide, ' :,. 3rd. 220 Yards Uash—H. C. Ide. ■.13. 1st. 24 sec: F. P. Cla-uell, Hall .Mile Run— I). ILilI, ' 94. 1st. 2 min. 2 1 -! sec: F. L. .Smalley, ■94, 2nd, ,4, ;nd: .A. C. IJiiyliee. ' 95, 3i(l. Stafiding High Jump— R. H. Laker. 93, 1st, 4 ft. 5 in. : (L L. Coon, Tuu ' -ol-W ' ai— ■.)2 ( L. E. P,ittrid-e, H. H. Folsoni, F. J. Weston, and ■92. 2nd: E, C. Potter, 92, 3rd, H. F. J. Morton), i si : -.,4, (C. F. Harris, . . .M,L on, J, H. Two Mile Run — D. Hall. ' 94, 1st, i 1 min, 49 sec : H, . . Roue, ' ()4, Clogston, and W. M . .Ames), 2nd. 2nd: F, H. Swallow. ' 94, 3rd. Flag Race— (U- (J- A. I ' .oueis, L. F. Wellon, I). Hall, .uid F. P. 220 Yards Hurdle— E. C. Potter, ' 92, 1st, 29 sec. : H. C. Ide, ' 93, Claggett), 1st, 50 sec: ' 93, (C. W. .McKay, H.C. Pearson. 2nd: .A. M. Lyon, ' 94, 3rd. K. h. Laker, andll. C. Ide), 2nd: .(j, (W,.A. 1- osier, C. Sears, 440 ards ln.h— F. L. Claggett. 94. 1st, 56 sec: F. L. Smalley. h. W, .Newell, and H. J. Lrouii), 311I. ■94, 2nd: J. E, Wadsworth, ' 94, 3rd. Rase ' Qd.W. P?csidi)if. I ' iir-Pirsiddit, Treasiut r, Scrirtarv, V. S. Thoinps H. C. Ick-, ©fRccrc H. M. Loud, V. I,. Smane ' . A. I). Salinger. C. L. Flint. C. C. Cross. J.J. Rollins. J.J. Rollins. C. P. H. Jo3-ce, G. D. Price, - UNIVEFJSITY AND CUASS NINES. M. ShurtlefF. p., F. S. vSmalley, p., M. Barry, c, W. S. Thompson, i b. F. P. Tuxbury, i b., L. Eaton, 2 b., UNIVERSITY NINE, 1890-91. Captain, J. Abbott, 3 b., F. A. Bathr, 2 b., J. L. Ferguson, ss., C. P. F. Joyce, 1. f., A. C. Heath, E. B. Weston, C. Cx. Dubois, Manager. Captain, W. S. Thompson, i b., J. M. Barton, c, G, I). Price, 3 b., M. ShurtlelT, p., L. F. Pattridge, r. f., F. W. Lakenian, ss., C. A. Manson, c. f., E. K. Hall, 2 b., W. P. Abbott, 1. f.. Manager, A. D. Salinger. ■114- Captain, E. B. Weston, 2b., K. P. Tuxbury, c, H. C. Ide, ss., J. L. Ferguson, p., G. W. Boutelle, 1. f., W. G. Mann, i b., J. H. VanHoni, c. f., C. W. McKay, 3 b., B. F. Gustin, r. f. Manager, H. C. Pearson. Captain, F. Snialley, p., C. E. Harris, c, F. P. Claggett, 3 b., J. Morse, i b., E. F. Ruggles, 1. f., D. Colby, 2 b., F. D. Field, c. f., C. D. Barrows, ss., A. M. Lyon, r. f. Manager, A. E. Norris. Captain, E. L. Griffin, 2 b., W. H. Claggett, c., W. V. Baker, 3 b. R. M. Thornburgh, p., D. P. Dodge, 1. f., E. S. (iile, I b., V. A. Foster, c. f., H. J. Brown, ss., V. R. Lane, r. f.. Manager, E. L. Griffin. E. Hartshorn, p., E. L. Bell, c, A. R. Smith, i b., L. Eaton, 2 b.. D. |V1. c. . Cajitain, C. P. F. Joyce, 1. f., J. G. Martin, r. f., W. B. Downs, ss., C. V. Lovejoy, 3 b. A. C. Leach, c. f., Manager, W. B. Segur. STATE COULiEGE. Captain, P. S. Barker. 3 b., C. A. Trow, c, H. L B. Stearns, p., C. E. Hewitt, 1 b., F. W. Haskell, ss., H. B. Tabor, r. f., A. B. Hough, 2 b., O. M. James, 1. f., F. W. Howe, c. f., Manager, C. A. Trow. (Exhibition c aincf. A])!-. 2 Dartni A] r. 4 Apr. 6 Apr. 7 Apr. S Api. 9 .Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 Apr. 25 Mav 20 Dartnioulh s. New Hawn. ,it . c H.u uii. 3-6 ■■ rni Lrsii of l ' cnns haiiia. at Philadelphia, 6-t; ■■ Johns Ihiplsins. al llaltimore. 6-7 •• (. ' nlunihia .Athletic, at Washini titn, ' ' 5 •■ rni er-.il ot ' ' iri;inia. at C harl(ittes ille. 4-1.S Harxaiil, at Cambriilne. Ilrown. at Providence. Mancliester, at Manchester, Tufts, at HaniA ' er. o-io ' -5 7-14 i-X I 2-10 Ibainpion5l]ip (T amcf May 13. Dartn May 14. .May 22, May = 3- June 3- June 4- June 10. June 1 1 . .Amherst. Williams. Dartmouth s. Williams, at Willi.inist i 11. 8-21 4-5 •■ .Amherst, at .Amherst. I-IO I-IO •• Williams, at Hano er. 3-7 15-10 •• .Amherst, at 7-11 3-4 mmarv pf ilbamvi ' i hU ' ' imi ' s. Won, I.osl. Pmr Cent. S I .000 3 S ■375 I 7 .125 Si® ' la E- hainpioufbip 5cricf. fi i eii of is ' ii. The results of the u.imes pla e(l were as follows: Sept. 26. Seniors 9; [uniors ;. .Se|: t. 20, Fieshmen 5 : .Sopiioninres 4. Oct. 3. Freshmen 20: .So]ihoniores 5. (. )ct. 10. Seniois : pieslinien 4. Oct. 14. I). .M. C. vs. Seniois: forfeited by Senior.s. ©llIK© m 116- THE DARTMOUTH TEAM OF 1391, a jfoot=J6all H680ciation. Vvc) Officers?. President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, [■ Manager, ) W. C. Belknap. C. W. McKay. C. H. Gould. directors. K. K. Hall, C. B. C ' lordon, I). Hall, J. V. H. Pollard. Ninety TWO Eleven. Hall, left end. Lakeman. k-ft tackle, Kolsom. left guard, Pattrldge. centre, Abbott, right guard, Hildreth, right tackle, Barton, right end, Reed, quarter back, Potter, I , ,,-, , . ,,, halt liacks, W eston I Price, full back. Weeks, substitute. NlNETY ' TMREE ElEVEN. Weston, left end, W. W. Smith, left tackle, Funiel, left guard, Maynard, centre, Flint, right guard, Tuxbury, right tackle, Woodbury, right end, McKay, quarter back, Ide, ) Ferguson, halfbacks. Mason, ) Tetlow, full back. 4 -i K. K F. W 11 n M I! X T I ' . v.. J. M. c. w V. I,. 11 c c. D The ' Varsity Eleven. Hall, j::. left end, . Lakenian, yj, left tackle, . b ' dlsoni, ' 92, left guaril. , Jducs, ' 94, centre, , Abbott, ' i)2, right guard, Jones, 1). M, C, right tackle, ISarton, ' y2, right end, . McKay, ' 93, quarter liack, licll, II. M. C left half back, . Iile, ' 9;,, right halfback, . Price, ' 92, full liack. Darthouth Je :ond Eleven. Ames, H. l - ' ' ! - ' ' l- Dodge, 95, left tackle, L cnis, ' 94, left guard, Pattridge, ' 92, centre, Carson, D. M. C, right guard, Townsend, ' 94, right tackle, StouglUon, ■ )2, right end, Kced, ' i)2, quarter liack, Curtis, ' 94, left half liack. Pollard, ' 95, right halfback. Potter, ' 92, full back. i Ninety. FOUR Eleven. Ames, left end, Townsend, left tackle, Clogston, left guard, Jones, centre, Harris, right guard, Lyon, right tackle, (iifford, right end. Hall, quarter back, F. L. . malley, I Curtis, 1 Webster, full back. halfbacks, ' Ninety-five Eleven. Sears, left end. Pollard, left tackle. Wils.in, left guard. Mason, centre. Dodge, right guard, Ford, right tackle, llunkins, right end, Runnner ' , cjuarter back, J. W. H. Pollard, I Wheeler, I Lane, full back. half backs. Nov. 4. Nov. 7- Nov. 14. Nov. 20, Dartmouth vs. Stevens, at Hobokeii, Dartmouth vs. Aniher.st, at Hanover, Dartmouth vs. Wilhams, at Hanover, Dartmouth vs. Technology, at Boston, ropboniorc r?. ro bnioii. October i, ivji Sophomores 12 ; Freshmen o. P ' 32 - 12 14 - 14 6 - 14 8- 6 ■ily- o ]TENNIS ASSOCIATION. President, I ' iee- President, - Secretary, Treasurer, Executive Committee, W. T. Gunnison, ' 92 L- J. Mason, ' 93 J. S. Brown, ' 92 C. V. McKay, ' 93 A. M. Strong, ' 92, A. D. Salinger, ' 92 Jiittor collcaiato O-cnnif tsLouniamcnt, {Win : aiiC ' 31111c. ISOl. iioriu.Ks At Hanover — Williams beat Dartmouth. 3-6. 4-6. 6-2. 6-3. 6-3. At Williamstown — IJartnimitli beat Williams, .S-fi. 4-6. 7-5, 6-4. At Amlierst — .Amherst beat Dartmouth. 3-6, fi-3. o-fi. 6-4, 6-4. At Williamstown — Williams beat .■ mherst. 6-4, 1-3. 6-2 .At .Amlierst — .Amherst be.it WiUiams, fi-2, 6-0, A-i. SINCI.KS. .At Hanover — Williams beat Dartmouth. 6-2. 6-2. 6-2. .At Williamstown — Williams beat D.irtmouth. 3-6, 6-3, 4-6. 6-4. 7-5. . t . mherst — Dartmouth beat .Amherst, 6-3. 6-1, 6-8, 2-6, 7-5. . t Williamstown — .Amherst beat Williams. S-6. 6-4, 6-3. .At . mherst — .Amherst brat Williams. 6-2. 6-3. 6-4. Jiutcr colkvsiato a,onnif lournainout, IHcw liawn, OctoL ' cr, ISO I. iiiirm.Ks. Dartmouth beat .Amherst. 5-7. 6-1, 6-4. Williams beat Dartmouth, 6-4, 6-2. S-6, Williams wins elianipionshjp of the league in doubles SINCI.KS. Dartmouth beat Willi.ams. 6-3, 6-3, 0-6, 6-1. Dartmouth beat Amherst. 6-3. 6-3. Dartmouth wins ehampionship of the league in single W. T. iunnison. J. S. Ill-own. Dartmoulli. .Anderson. .Aierv, s Williams Stearns. Avery, .Amherst. tlcnnis (Lournamcnt of r artinoutIt lollcac, 3mic, ISO I. PRELIMINARIES. siNc ' .i.i:s Barnard, ' 91, beat Andrews, 92, 6-4, 6-3. Mason, ' 93, beat Berry, 94, 6-0, 6-0. Bailey, ' 91, beat Wadswurth, 94. 9-7, 6-3. Sanborn. 91, beat Hall, ' 94, 6-1. 6-2. Brown, ' 92, beat Thurston, ' 94. 6-2, 6-3. Lamprey, 92, beat Curtis, ' 94. 6-0, 6-2. Cox, ' 92, beat Cox, 93, 6-2, 6-1. Emerson, ' 92, beat McKay. 93, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. Pond, 91, beat Bowers. ' 94, 6-1, 6-2. Leach. D. M. C, beat Burnap, ' 94, 7-5, 6-3. Salinger, 92, beat Sanders, ' 93. 6-2, 5-o. Colby, 94, beat Shirley, ' 92, 6-2, 6-4. .Stoughton. 92. beat M. P. TIi()m])son. ' 92. 6-3. 5-7. 6-3. FIRST ROUND. Calef, ' 93, beat Baker, 93. 6-1, 6-1. .Sanborn, ' 91, beat Bailey, 91, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Brown, 92, beat Lamprey, 92, 6-1. 6-1. Emerson, ' 92, beat Cox. ' 92, 6-0. 6-1. Pond, 91, beat Leach, 6-0, 6-4. Colby, 94, beat Salinger, 92, 6-3, 6-4. .Monill, 93, beat Stoiighton, 92, 6-4. 7-9, 6-2. Barnard. ' 91. beat .M.ason. ' 93. 6-0. 7-5. SECOND ROUND. liarnard. ' 91. I)eat Calel, 93, 6-3, 6-3. Brown, ' 92. beat Sanborn, 91, 6-3, 6-3. I ' ond. ' 91. beat Emerson. 92, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0. Colby. 94. beat .Morrill. ' 93. 6-1, 6-1. SEMI-FINALS. Brown. ' 92. beat ISarnard. )i. 7-5, 6-4. 6-4. Pond. 91, beat Colby. ' 94. 6-0. 6-2. 6-0. FINALS. I ' ond. )i, lj,-at Brown. ' 92. 3-6. 6-3. 1-6. 6-4. 6-4. (amnison. 92, beat Pond, 91, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. 8-6. (lunnison. 92, Champion. DOrBLES. Pond and Thurston b at Colby and Safford, 6-2, 6-1. Brown and Emerson beat Bailey and Strong, 6-2, 6-3. (Jnnnison and Barnard bjat Wadsworth and Hall. 6-1, 6-1. Salinger and Could beat Baker and Curtis. 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Pond and Thurston beat Brown and Emerson, 1-6, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. 7-5. C.unnison and Barnard be.at Salinger and Gould, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2. VIS.WJs. Gunnison and Barnard beat Pond and Thurston, bv default. - - ' i, • Alpha D rlta Pbi ,— t - Tennis Association. •• : : 1;. . . Safford, - - - - President. - ! - - . . ' . Allen,.- - - Viee- President. ' ik: • - ' . K. Hardy, Secretary and Trras. ■xj fe noVep oatin j3i5 5ocial:ion. Ccviniodorc. I ' tawana. Psyche, Saraiiac, Kitty Clyde, Lark, Passe Rose, Aphrodite, Thetis, Prof. H. A. Hitchcock. Purser, ] ' icc-Coiiiiuodorc , Mr. C. P. Chase. THE SQUADRON. H, A. Hitchcock. Arvena, - Frost Bros. Skip, - - C. P. Chase. Anonyma , - I.. Pollens. vScotia, - - R. Fletcher. Nixie, - - A. .S. Hardy. Polly, - M. I). Hisbee. Betsey, - E. R. Rusigles. Sirene, - Pennant, - Crimson Mr, E. B. Frost. C. V . F ' merson. - C. P. Chase. - J. . Hazen. - C. W. Scott. A. Fairbanks. L. B. Downing. - F:. P. Storrs. R. A. Campbell. (f i ;ALPHA Delta Pmi Boatinq Zxj m Prrsidnil. ] ' iir-Pirsid,iif, - Sicriiarv and Triiimrcr, Boat, Forrest Brown. A. li. Xorris. F. I). Runiiells. Star anil Crescent. X -124- Name. Amaral ' s Club, Archibald ' s Club, Conant Hall, Crosb}- Club, Cross Club, Haskell Club, f J Maiu street, Wheelock street, College street. South street, College street. r Commissary. . A. Townsend. A. M. Lyon. C. H. Gould. W. P. Abbott. G. G. Furnel. F. P. Tuxbury. C. W. McKav. Name. Phenix Club, Purniort ' s Club, Rood House Club, Roberts Club, Sullivan Club, Swett Club, The Wheelock, street. College street, Main street, Main street. Maple street. Main street. College street, Wheelock street, Commissarj ' . A. D. Arnold. Shorty Purmort. W. S. Thompson. W. T. Gunnison. J. H. Bartlett. C. H. Noyes. L. Parker Smith, Proprietor. -T25- m 4.4. alpha Polta phi IPhist hib. A. M. Stnin-. V . X. Chaiulk-r. Forrest I ' lniwii, K. 1). KuiiirIIs, C. A. Maiison, A. H. M. Curtis, A. ' . Allen, Iv H. Safford. (Lhcta I oIta £hi Whist £Iuh. 1 IK--T TAr.1,1 ' : S. P. Freiicli. 1 ' .. Sliirkv, !■•. W. Miller, F. L. Weston. M-xoxn TAiii.i-: V. C. Ali(irn, F. A. Lakenian, M. Sliurtk-lT. W. S. Thompson. ■niiKii TAia.i; H. C. Allen. R. V. Ilarllett. A. C. I ' .u.iiliee, F:. K. Piper. i cta Xhcta pi IPhi t hih. B. M. Chan.lkr. C. A. French, K. . Daxiilson. ( ' ,. I ' .. Peniler. W . 11. l-;arl. v.. I ' . Ruggles, W. IF F .r l, M. S. Sherman. M -- Ctlpha Dcha phi l illiar Ctfsociation. ] ' iii -Pii sidint . Sicittarv and Tiitisiirir, G. B. Coon. F. D. Runnells. G. f:. Dufiy. -126- The Alcjmni Representation Movement. HE recently successful move- ment on the part of Dart- mouth alumni to secure suf- frage in the election of a part of the Board of Trustees is by no means of recent origin. Long before anj action was taken, the need of a close relationship between the college and its graduates had been strongly felt. Notwithstanding the proverbial love of Dartmouth men for their college, Out of sight, out of mind is no less true of them than of others ; and it was found that as the romance of college life faded before the sterner realities confronting the young alumnus, something stronger than sentiment was required to maintain his active interest when at a distance. The general opinion was, that the alumni should have some participation and responsibility in college politics. This feeling first manifested itself in a form to be recorded in 1S52, when it took the shape of a motion, at an informal meeting of the alumni held at Commencement of that year, to elect a committee to consider the project of inviting an alumnus to deliver an oration every third Commencement before the assembled graduates of the college, and to frame a constitution for a permanent organization. This committee consisted of Judge Joel Parker, Prof. Alpheus Crosby, Rev. Samuel Delano, and Prof. Edwin D. Sanborn. It submitted a draft for a constitution at the next annual meeting, which was temporarily organized with Hon. George Grennell as president, and Rev. vS. C. Bartlett, of Manchester, as secretary. After the adoption of the constitution, the Dartmouth Alumni Association elected its first board of officers, in 1854. as follows : Presi- dent, Judge Joel Parker; secretary. Prof. E. D. Sanborn: treasurer. Prof. J. .S. Woodman: and seven curators. One article of the constitution read thus: The object of this association shall be to unite in such meetings such exercises and other measures as shall be appropriate to the alunmi of a literary institution, and as shall tend to strengthen the bonds which bind them to each other and to their common Alma Mater. But the first organized, determined cflTort to strengthen the bonds which bound the college and alumni together, was made on the occasion of the celebration of the centen- nial of the founding of Dartmouth, at the Commencement -129- in iSfKj. This was ;iii L- L-iit for which j;r(.al i)rcparaliim had v- been made. Dartmouth ' most (lisliiiu;uisliL(l liviiij; ahninii Wert. ' present . and stirring.; s]ieeclies were deli ered. It a- proposed to raise a fund of S2oo,ooo for the college, and S22,ooo was subscribed on the s])Ot. The president oftlie association was Chief-Justice Salmon 1 ' . Chase, LL.D., of the United States supreme court. At the alumni meeting, on this occasion, Kev. Dr, S, C. liartlett, of Chicago, presented resolutions pledging to Dartmotith and to each other the earnest and united eflort of the alumni in the future to secure in ever possible mode its highest honor, usefulness, and success : congratulating the facult ' and trustees on its noble record and cheering pros]iects ; and declaring that in our ojiinion a closer relationship should exist lietween the college and its great and powerful bod of graduates, whereb it ma ' more abundantly a ' ail itself of the wisdom and inlluence, (. f the iriendly cooperation and counsel, of those on whose approval and interest its success must chiefly depend : and that we invite the earnest attention of the board to a consideration of the means whereby such a result ma ' be obtained. ( )ne or two other resolutions followed, not connected with this sutiject. These were adopted with ' entluisiasm and perfect unanim- ity by a rising ote. )n this occasion, Pres. Asa I). Smith expressed, on the part of himself and the Hoard of Trustees, a strong desire to establish .-icicl. ' I ' ions, and to give the influence of the alumni— in some wa ' consistent with the charter of the college — its proper weight in the mangement of the institution. A committee of seven, after- wards increased to ten, was elected to treat with the bioard concerning the desired change in relationship, as fjllows : a Htni, Ira l ' erle , Principal S. II. Taylor, Hon. Amos Tuck. Hon. Charles Reed, Kev. . lonzo H. Ouint. Hon. J. W. Pattersipu, Hon. Creorge W. Durleigh, Hon. James I5arrett, Hon. Harvey Jewell, and Rev. Dr. S. C. Bartlett. Speeches were then delivered bv C iO -. Stearns, Gen. W. T. Sherman. Hon. IIarve - Jewell, lion. John W ' entworth. Rev. Dr. S. C. liartlett, Pres. Smith, and others. Seven members of this conunittee — Messrs. Perley, Tuck, Reed. Ouint. Purleigh, Jewell, and Bartlett — met at Con- cord, August 17, i.x6g, having arranged to assemble at the same time and place as the trustees, that there might lie eas comnuinicatiou between the two bodies. The com- mittee were nuanimonsly of the opinion that some steps shotUd be taken to secure a closer relation between the alunnii and the Hoard of Trustees, and to attain such end it is essential that a minorit of the trustees shoidd be elected upon the nomination ol the alumni ol years ' gTa huition, such to hold his ]ilace as trustee for years, being eligible for reelection ; that it is desirable that the term of office of the other trustees should, by some arrangement to lie made by the board, be understood to be for a limited period, not exceeding years. The com- mittee also suggested that as there were then two acancies in the board, in case the trustees favored the views of the conunittee, it might be expedient to allow those vacancies to remain until the coukl be filled in the manner con- templated. These views were laid liefore the assembled Board of Trustees, and. at an adjourned evening session of the alumni committee. Pres. .Smith presented the resolu- tions of the board in re])ly. These expressed thanks for the interest of the alunnii in the college, and assuiances ■130- that their proposition should be considered, and that a committee having the matter in charge should report to them at some future time. But. notwithstanding all this, because of nearly a year ' s delay on the part of the trustee committee, the association committee could only give a partial report, which stated that all the propositions for a closer union between the college and the alumni were deliberately and finally re- jected by the trustees, and that the couunittee were of the opinion ' ' that any further efforts towards the accomplishment of that end were so little likely to be attended with success, that any attempt to renew them, certainly for the present, would be unavailiug. The trustees, in 1870, elected five new members to fill vacancies caused by death and otherwise, as follows : Prof, lulward R. Peaslee. Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, Hon. Win. P. Haines, Hon. George ' . Burleigh, and Rev. Henry Fairbanks. At least two of these new members had been, up to the time of their election, enthusiastic supporters of the cause of alumni suffrage in the election of trustees. The cause rested here five years, lacking, as it now did. the earne.stpu.shing of those who had been its most efficient promoters. At length, in 1S75, the New York Aliunni Association sought to reawaken interest in this scheme, and submitted resolutions providing that as vacancies occurred in the Board of Tru.stees, nominations of candidates to fill them should be made by the alumni at their annual meeting, and that the board should be governed thereby in this election. The committee having charge of this matter was Judge Nathan Crosby. Hon. W. H. Duncan. Rev. W. H. Lord. Judge I.saac W. Smith, and Rev. Leonard Teiiney. The report submitted by this committee in 1876, shows that Pres. Smith ])roposed. on behalf of the Board of Trustees, that, as the next three vacancies on the board occurred, the secretary of the board .should communicate the fact to the alumni of four years ' standing, requesting them to send him before the next annual meeting the names of four eligible can- didates for each vacancv . The secretary should report the four having the highest number of votes; and while the trustees would not bind themselves to be governed by the action of the alumni, yet it was understood that ordinarily, and in all probability invariably, some one of the persons nominated would be elected to the vacant place. Vacan- cies occurring in places thus filled were to be filled in the same manner. This arrangement could be tenninated at any time by a formal vote of either party. On motion of Dr. Bartlett. resolutions were adopted which pro -ided for the acceptance of the proposition. At last success seemed assured, and the aluiniii l)egaii to realize .something of the practical working of the long agitated measure. But in 1S77, Dr. Bartlett, one of the staunchest friends of alumni suffrage and most energetic workers was elected to the office of President and Trustee of Dartmouth college, upon the resignation of President Smith ; and it was fourteen years after that time before success was really attained. Three ya ' ie. occurred in 1S7S: and the alumni were given an opportunity to nominate four men to fill each. The result was the nomination of the following men : to fill the first vacancy, which must be filled by a New Ham])shire man, — Gov. B. F. Prescott. Hon. Chas. H. Bell. Hirair. Hitchcock, Esq.. and Rev. George B. Spalding ; for the second vacancy, also to l)e filkil 1) a Xcw Hampshire man, the same candidates, namel . Cov. 15. l- ' . Prescott. Hon. Clias. n. Hell, Hiram Hitchcock, Ivsq., and Rev. tieorne B. Spalding; and for the third vacancy, to be fdled liy a , non-resident of the state, Hon. Walbridge A. I ield, Rev. W.J. Tucker, Hon. Lincoln F. Brigham. and Prof. John Ordronaux. The trnstees elected Hon. B. F. Prescott, Rev. . J. Tucker, and Hiram Hitchcock, Ksi(..to the board. The tViends of alumni suffrage seemed to have secured, at last, the long sought reform. With the ballots came many letters containing warm expressions oi attachment to the college. and showing that the plan had awakened thought and interest with regard to the college. The newlv awakened feeling (if interest anil s inpathy for the college, perceptible among the aUunni. which had been arouse l liy the very small representation provided tor by this plan, seemed to indicate that a larger representation of the alumni would be an improvement, and new agita- tions were begun. These became so widespread and manifest that the trustees thought best to offer a substitute for the measure clamored for. and in I. ' i7s) President Bartlett prcijiosed. on behalf of the boaul. that a connnittee be chosen by the alumni association to cooperate with the annually ajijiointed Kxamining Committee. It was urged that this new committee could make pri ate suggestions to the facult - and trustees, and also emlxxly their views in their reports to the Board of Trustees. This device seems to have been successful in heading off further action, as none was taken to secure increased representation for another five years. The shrewd policy of the trustees, adopted on a .several occasions, of selecting the most active members on the alumni representation connnittee to fill vacancies in the board, and the sudden and radical change in the opinion of these mend ers after their election to the board, were, to say the lea.st, noticeable, and did not fail to excite connueut. In iS.s the alumni associations of ' ashington and Chicago sul.imitted resolutions urging action in the matter. Asa result of these, and of other resolutions presented in the meeting of the general alumni association, a committee was appointed, but was ne er able to arrange any plan with the trustees satisfactory to both. Neither party favored any change of the constitution. Then a new committee, headed by Judge ' . A. Field, recommended the creation of an advisory Iioard of fifteen, elected by the alunnii, to consult with the trustees. This measure, howe er, did not meet with general approval, and was dropped ; but. a an out- growth of it. a committee of alumni, consisting of Hon. W. A. Field, Judge L. W. Clark, and I ' .. C. Carrigan, li.sq., was chosen to conl ' er with a similar connnittee of the trustees, consisting of President Bartlett, Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, and Hon. Isaac W. Smith, Hon. T. ' . I ' roct n- afterwards filled the vacancy in the first mentioned com- mittee, caused by the death of Mr. Carrigan. These com- mittees also were unalile to agree upon what would be the best course to jmrsue. Resolutions were sulimitted to the alumni association at the annual meeting in i.Syc), Ijy Mr. I. F . Paul, Flsij., which had been adopted by the Boston Alumni Association, urg- ing the necessity of securing a larger representation on the board : but, after considerable discussion, these were laid on the table. A resolution was then offered by Justin H. .Smith, Esq., of Boston, which was unanimously adopted, as follows: Resolved, that the alumni deem it most important for the prosperity of the college that the trustees cordially adopt the principle of alumni representation ; and that they provide, as soon as may be, for the practical embodiment of the principle in such a form as their wisdom and devotion to the interests of the college may suggest. At this juncture. President Bartlettread an invitation from the trustees asking the representation of the various alumni associations to meet the trustees at the President ' s rooms that evening, to confer about the interest of the college. Asa result of this conference, joint committees were appoint- ed by the two bodies, which should confer and cooperate. The alumni committee consisted of Hon. J. B. Richardson, Ci. H. Tucker, Esq.. Hon. Judge V. L. Burnap, F. S. Streeter, Esq., and Justin H. Smith. Esq. ; and the trustee committee, of Rev. Dr. Alonzo H. Quint, Hon. Isaac W. Smith, and Hon. W ' m. M. Chase, — Mr. Chase ' s place being subsequently taken by Prof. Wm. J. Tucker. Many meetings and several conferences were held during the fall and winter of iSgo- ' gi. These committees were agreed that a closer union should exist between the alumni and the Board of Trustees, and that this could be best secured by alumni representation on the board. The alumni com- mittee held that no plan promised to arouse an active personal interest on the part of the alumni, which did not give them some distinct rights in the management of college affairs. This connnittee at length suggested the addition of five alumni trustees to the board, who.se riglits .should in no wav conflict with those of the charter members. This was 8 elaborated into the form of a bill, which became an act of the Xew Hampshire legislature. Feb. i8, 1891. This act provided for the election of five additional tru.stees, to be chosen by the alunnii for terms of five j-ears — the initial terms to be so arranged that one vacancy should be filled by the akunni each year. Without taking any action, the board, through its president, on Feb. 19, invited the alumni com- mittee to meet the trustees in Hanover on the 23d, which invitation was accepted. Several conferences followed. Many doubts were expressed as to the legality of proceeding under the provisions of the act ; and a method of securing the desired end was sought, which should be free from any doubt of its legality. The final result of these conferences was the formulation of the plan now pursued in the election of tru.stees. Five of the trusteeships are filled as hereto- fore : of the other .seven, the president of the college and the governor of the state constitute two. The remaining five are now to be filled l)y candidates nominated by the alumni, and elected by the trustees, in the following manner : When a vacancy or vacancies occur in the board, its clerk notifies its secretary of the association, and he informs the nominating committee of alumni trustees. This body selects five candidates for each vacancy, whose names its secretary sends to the alumni of the college, the Chandler School, and the Thayer School, with the request to return to them the names of their choice for each vacancy. The alumnus receiving the highest number of votes is the can- didate of the alumni. The Board of Trustees is morally bound to elect these nominees to their respective trustee- ships. They also agree to provide three vacancies in the board during the year iSgo- ' gi, and two in the year following. In fulfihiRiit I ' flhis. Klw Dr. Josiah ( .. Davis, Hon. luhvard Spalding, and Hun.W ' hcclock ( ' . . W-azcv have- rusignc-d from the board, and Hon. J. B. Ricliarilson. Dr. Carlton P. l ' ' rost, and Chus. W. Si)alding, Esq., have been nominated l.)y the aUunni and elected by the trustees in the manner described, with the understanding that they shall resign in 1893, 1S94, and 1S115. respectively. When this ])lau is in full 0])eration there will lie an alumni trusteeship to be filled each year upon the resignation of one, who thereby terminates his five years of sen ' ice. The association adopted at the last Connuencement ( 1 89 1 ) a new constitution, providing new machinery lor the election of the nominees. In accordance with the pro isions ot this instrument, a conunittce offi -e, consisting of Hon. C.eorge Fred ' illiams. Judge Jonathan Ross, Charles 1 . Mathew- son,I{sq.,Re -. Luther Farnham, and Henry M. l ' utne -, Ivscj., known as the conuuittee on alumni-trustees, were charged with tlie selection of the candidates. Under the new constitution the executive committee were given large power and duties, with the intent that they should promote in all ])fissible ways the interests, develop- ment, and improvement of the college. It is this connnittee which has taken such an active interest in the prosperity ot Dartmouth athletics, and which has already instituted measures whicli, if pushed, will undoubtedly secure a new- athletic field and several nuich needed improvements in the g -mnasium. The members are as follows : A. S. Batchellor, W, I,. Burnap, I. F. Paul, W. K. Barrett, and Iv X. Pearson. Now that the aknuniofthe college have, at last, alter lieing skilfully baffled for years, secured a responsible voice in the administration of the college government, it remains for them to prove that the reform met a real need, and that the trust reposed in them is not misplaced. The cheerful, sulistantial support of the alumni is needed at the present time by their Alma Mater to enalile her to keep fully abreast of the prog- ress made b - other similar institutions. At least, let it never again be true, as it has been in one or two instances, that handsome bequests shall be diverted from the college treasury l.iecanse of the lack of prompt and decisive action on the part of the alunnii. ■IJ4- ioarapbical Sl;ctch of Prof. 2 . V . 2 khavbson. PR()1)A1!LY no AiiRiicau instructor has attracted more universal and wide-spread attention during the past year than Prof. R. B. Richardson. His previous high reputation as a classical scholar, his ability and efficiency as Lawrence Professor of Greek in Dartmouth college, his absence in (Ireece during the last year as director of the American school at Athens, and his frequent able papers in the current periodicals, have combined to make his name familiar to the college world and the general reader. The class of ' 93 takes especial pleasure in being able to jiresent his portrait and a short sketch of his life at this opjiortune time. Prof. R. B. Richardsou, after .seiA-iiig for a year in the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment, prepared for college at Law- rence academy, Groton, Ma.ss., and entered Yale. In college he was a member of the Psi Upsilon and Skull and Bones societies, took many prizes, and maintained a high rank in .scholarship. He took an active interest in athletics, and was a member of the class crew. He was graduated in 1869, and after taking the course in theology at Vale, spent two years in study and travel in Germany. He was then appointed tutor at Vale, and spent four years there in the study of classic Greek, Sanscrit, and general philology. In 187S he took the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and in 1S80 became Profcssorof Greek in the University of Indiana. In 1S82 he was called to the Lawrence Professorship of Greek in Dartmouth, where he has since remained. The position of director of the American school at Athens, which he has occupied for the last x ' car, is an honorable and responsible one. It has been filled at different times by Prof. Goodwin of Harvard, Prof. Merriam of Columbia, and other instructors of the highest standing from different American colleges. The annual director has for the most part .sole charge of the .school. During the past year a careful study was made of the monuments of ancient Athens, concerning which several papers will be published. Considerable time was devoted to the study of the topography of Grecian battlefields — Marathon, vSalamis, Thermopylae, Plataea, Chajronea, and Lcuctra. In P ' ebruary excavations were begun in Kretria. As a result of these. Prof. Richardson published papers entitled, The Inscriptions of Eretria, and A Historical ■135- Sketch of Krctria. An elegant niarlile mausoleiun was discovered, bearing the name of Aristotle, wliich nia - perhaps be the tomb of the ancient philosopher. ( )ne of the papers published by Prof. Richardson in the American Journal of Archaeology was read by him at the first public meeting of the .school, at which the king and (pieen of Greece, with the crowr, prince and princess, were present. In the spring, his colleague, Dr. Waldstein. returned to England, and Prof. Richardson spent the remainder of the year in travel. He visited ever - part of Greece, trom the southern capes of the Peloponnesus to the northern confines of Thessaly and Epirus. Delphi, Olympia, Sparta, Argos, Corinth, Thebes, and all the other famous Grecian cities were isited in their turn, and Prof Richardson did not return to Hanover until the opening of the college year. We now learn that he has been called to a pro- fessorship in Leland .Stanford University, Cal. We can but express the earnest hope that Prol . Richardson will feel that Dartmouth ' s claims upon him are imperative, and that his work here is of more value than it could be in any other institution. ■136- prof, parkor ' f Kcsusuation. , ' N the resignation of Prof. Parker the col- lege has experienced a loss which it will be ' .■?l ' ' ' k ' ' ■■ ' ' very difficult to repair. It has ■ ' ■■ • been the lot of very few men in the history of Dartnioutli to endear themselves to the students as has Prof. Parker. Our alumni every- where hold him in affectionate regard. And not only .students and alumni, but the people of New Hampshire at large, have the greatest respect and veneration for him. Prof. Parker was born at Keene, X. H., in 1821, was grad- uated from Dartmouth in 1841, and from Union Theological Seminary in 1S47. After a year at Hastport, Me., he went to the South church. Concord, X. H., where he spent over fifteen years of his early manhood. He was greatly be- loved and respected by all classes : and his pastorate was a sea.son of uninterrupted pro.sperity and growth for the church with which he was connected. He took an active interest in all educational matters, and everything which tended to the development and progress of the city and the i mprove- ment of its inhabitants, mentally, moralh ' , and physically. At the opening of the war Prof. Parker accompanied Gen. Marston and the Second Xew Hampshire Regiment to the front as chaplain, and participated in the first battle of Bull Run and the Peninsular campaign. He was regarded b - the general and his soldiers with a feeling akin to ven- eration. Xot only was he unwearied in his devotion to the moral and spiritual welfare of the men under his care, but in battle he was always to be found in the thickest of the fight, caring for the wounded and dying with the same gen- tle tenderness, utterly regardless of the bullets whizzing about his head. In 1 866 he accepted a professorship in Dartmouth. Although laboring at first under the disadvantage of being unfamiliar with class drill and technical points of grammar, he soon showed, by his faithfulness, his elegance in translation, and his perfect command of English, that he was well fitted to fill a professor ' s chair. He has always been in favor of mild measures. He has a great deal of confidence in young men : and what others would accomplish by severity, he has effected by gentleness and benevolence. Many poor students have been prevented from leaving college by quiet assistance from Prof. Parker. In this way he has given and lent many hundreds of dollars. His interest in public improvements, his prominence in social life, his sympathy with the sick and the afflicted, his activity in temperance reform, his earnestness in church work, his unbounded love for young people and charity for their mistakes and failures, all go to make up the character of a typical Christian gentleman. He retires from his connection with the college with the love and respect of all who know liini. Y, M. C. A. BUILDING. Sf3 Y. W. p. X Building. TH1-; clesirabilit) ' :iik1 necessity ofa V.M.C. A. building had been a growing sentiment among the students, faculty, and trustees of the college for several years before circumstances favored the oVyective development of this sentiment. Early in i Sgo, the trustees, having §5,000 which had been willed to the college rather unconditionally, concluded to use a certain sum for the erection ofa Y. M. C. A. building, provided a certain other sum was raised by the association. The cost of the proposed building was estimated at $15,000. The trustees would furnish $6,000, including the $5,000 men- tioned above, if $9,000 could be got elsewhere. President Bartlett, in behalf of the association, at once began a solicitation for subscriptions among the friends of the college, members of the association, and the students, and within six weeks the $g,ooo was pledged. Accordingly a site was cho.sen west of Culver Hall ; and after the other necessary preliminaries had been arranged, ground was broken for the building. Its corner-stone was laid by President Bartlett during Conunencement. iiSgo: and it was dedicated last Commencement. The materials of the building are brick and red stone, and it is finislied within with hard wood. The fir.st floor comprises a hall, reception-room, library, and secretarj- ' s office. The auditorium is on the second floor, and also two class prayer-meeting rooms, one of which may be con- nected with the auditorium when desired. Beyond the original money, another thousand dollars was procured to fit the third story into suites of rooms for students ; and the income from these will be used toward paying the expenses of the association. The college placed a pipe organ in the auditorium. The association is also indebted to the last New Hampshire Congregational Convention for its subscription of $500 to aid in furnishing the build- ing, as sufficient money for that purpose was difficult to procure. Attractive and convenient, within and without, is our V. M. C. A. building : and we trust it has entered upon a career of great usefulness. ■139- prof. C . r . ' §01- . ••■ ••• 0ur iloiu sratiilatiouf ' . TRAXC. !■; ;is it may scum, tlie iiKiuhers III tlic Aegis Ijoard were once Freshmen. I 1 course it is unnecessary to say that it was a long, long time ago. We alighted at the hotel corner and wan- dered forsakenly about the streets just like that ' g5 man you saw this fall. We began to fear that we did not know as much as we thought wc did : and it was with fear and trembling that we entered the old North Greek room at the appointed time. Hut our fear and trembling were all needless. We met there a gentlemanly young man who discoursed to us upon tu natin ' rytn-j and Socrates and the sophists with an a1iilit ' and breadth of view which wc sometimes failed to appreciate then, but now look back upon with considerable admiration. As we .gradually .grew more familiar with our surroundings, we found that in that class-room we were treated as gentle- men. We were addressed as thinking beings, and not as Greek machines, Greek was studied there, not so much for the sake of familiarity with the ,■■: vcrlis as for the sake of general culture and advancement, A system was there in vogue which was characterized by the modern spirit of liberality and progress, and which presented an agreeable contrast to the methods of some other Freshman instructors, lint fiiiipns fiioit. We are Juniors. Mr, Lord has become Professor Lord, and no longer wanders aliout the streets a lonely and disconsolate Itachelor, Ijut is accompanied by an attractive-looking little lad ' who has evidently ' allowed herself to be trapped into matrimony; and it only remains for us to avail ourselves of this opportunity of extending to Mr, and Mrs, George I), Lord the hearty congratulations of the class of ' 9.5, and to exjiress the earnest hope that their future may be as bright as their past has been successful. Olcott Falls. :_— ' — ► AD nish the rapids ht-ni-ath me. Ami tile hridije sways in the Iiivczc. While the angry wind tears wildly Through the branches of the trees. The pale moon slowly rises Behind the wrestling pines, And the rocks sliow black below me .Mid the white i ' oam s changeful lines. Loud sound the falls above me With ponderous, thunderous roar. .As the angry, turbulent waters Down on the ledges pour. xlTHE CO-EDS.Dx E slioukl not feel that the Aegis was fulfilling that lofty ideal of duty toward the college and the world at large which it is our earnest endeavor to maintain, without some reference to the young ladies who are now so iuietly pursuing the even tenor of their way in our sister institution. When the X. H. C. A. M. A. first unfurled the dazzling banner of co-education before the astonished eyes of the breathless nation, the college world was shaken to its very foundations. The Boston Record, which had rashly ventured to publish a facetious article upon the subject, was crippled in circulation, and punished with terrible severity by the trenchant sarcasm of Hoppy in the Dartmouth Lit. The newspapers throughout the country commented upon the subject in glaring headlines, and the event was universally hailed as an evidence of advancing civilization. The interest taken in the Agricultural Department by the Academic and Scientific students was as surprising as it was sudden and short lix ' ed. Fabulous prices were offered for the oung ladies ' jihotographs, and standing-room to see them pass by upon the street commanded a high premium. But the co-ed dropped verj- easily and naturally into her own niche in college life. It was found that back hair was not always incompatible with intelligence, that skirts were no drawback upon chemistry and zoology. The Agricultural students found a new incitement to progress and refinement, and the professors looked forward to the recitations where they would meet such charming young ladies, with a pleasure heretofore unknown. The co-eds flourished, and increased in numbers. The Academic students looked on wishfully from afar off, and, with the exception of the fantastic productions of the ' 92 Aegis, all disparaging remarks gave way to cordial welcome or quiet approval. The co-ed is now an established feature. Her position is no longer equivocal. Her right to exi.stence and the pursuit of knowledge is unquestioned. Long live the co-ed, the latest development of Hanover civilization I .Mav her star shine resplendent in the heavens, and her hat always be on straight. May she increase in wisdom and knowledge till she makes gentlemen of the Aggies, and, if it is not asking too much, teaches ' 92 the rudiments of culture. May her hairpins never come out, and her vovage through life be upon .smooth waters, undisturbed bv the roar of the .storm or the angry buffets of the tempest. -143- A DARTMOUTH SONG. J TEXtir. Sor.o Wif i frpK ' sston l!v II. ( ' . Smith. IT t. wMmm mM mmmmm 1. r.lH-th.T-. siip. ' .if il.Mr iild DMit-iiiniltii, Of li,T i;!!. - ly iiliil luT faiiio ; 2. Wliilcwitli- ill liiT L, ' :iti ' we liii - ■, ' i ' r, lirink-iiiijili ' . ' ii ,, ' t vi - .l.nu ' .. f.iunt, S. WluMl W, ' |.;l s with -Milt lliT i.nr -till-. Leave at la t ..iii- r.,] - l,--e li , (If lier still- ily strength and Traiii-inu ' iiiiml ami soul ami We will still re-vere nld iti K= 4 :4 :_ Pl.V.NO. A — -s — - zS— jr iSzird dT T J { mg m m Wp-h- — - vig - rir, sill - ew, Dart - iiicputh. v?i i=Mz -V ; - Texous. . Efm •-■ — • . nil the lien - er iif lier miiiie. SIiil; mir .iwn IhmmI Al - ma .Ma - ter. F..r tlle lleiglU- «e iii,-ail to Ulniiilt; We will eller - i-h lira e eld Hart - melLtll linn - itr lier wlier - e ' er we ream. .Vml Imw - e - - er wide we seat - ter. : ' 1 . iid the Crtiwii her F.d - lew - -Si • :t ' -S=z-dz m (2) A DARTMOUTH SONG. ?zfeE --f = S- _5,_u. -Si- deeds her sons have wrought, with a lau - rel crown, ing our de - vious ways, And the in - fluence nev -er end - ing And in thought and word, and ac - tion, Wo will ne ' er for -get old Part -mouth, BSE f [ « -|s tr tr t T Of the wis - dom she Ev - er guard her fair Ne ' er for - get i -•— I— •- h.as re col - lege -J +- taught, nown. days. It E s— Chorcs. 4 p- 1 1 « a Ti — — • -. . - — t- r-.U P -. - — s — =-.-8-= N- =t= Dart - mc i S— uth ! J il !5 « S— Dart - mouth! h 1 t— T Home of our col 2 S — S — S- r - lege — s— days. Dart -mouth! rH 1 Dart - mouth i 1 ■ -Ki. i{ — - — ? — S ! To li -■ we j +-8: a r q — _ _l — -a, -i- e-:- . _( — s; - • 1 .. — ' . -5- raise, Sv-t7 K— For wher - ev - er we may stray.We - 1- ac - k ■9- now! - edge still thy M. M. 5 way ; , .1 Dart 1 - mouth cv V 1 - er - « - — II more! : || s - =? -f A — — ¥ — 1= ' — Ztf-: : • • •- - — H Tf g Ih fh € ph !f h Tpddo If the children are promptly mi hniul, the following ? jnesents will be distributed on Christmas live, b - our friend Robert Corey, Esq., in behalf of TllK Ai-c ' .is. To Prexie, S, 10,000 for the college. To Parker, the respects of the entire college. To Johnnie K., a horse on Livv. To Chuck, an inipro ed ballot-box. To Roots, a subscription to Town Topics. To Icky. a l)ottle of capillary invigorator. To l!ulib -, a three seated baby carriage. To Clothespins, a T I) pipe and a box of Richmond Straight Cuts. To Tute W., a guide to practical surve ing. To Pa Leeds, a stop watch. To the Queen, a title deed to Reed Hall. § To Doc. L., admission to the V. M. C. A. To Willie J., a guitar to perform on. To Dodge ' 93, a picture of himself. To Towne (ex-ever thing) , many bills. To Sam I ' rench, one foot off. To Jack Xutt, a to - grave anl. To Manson, board and lodging at the Wheelock. To Jim ' an, some new songs. To Ted ' estou, horse-car tickets to Lyme. To Moxie, a marriage certificate. To Townsend, ' g4, a copy of The Chump ' s Handbook. T(i I!ob -Maynard, a s vorn-to statement of the Aegisexpenses. To ' 94, a base-l)all nine. To ' 93, a crown of glory. ■146- i DihANOVEK 5KETehE5.:@ There is plenty of material ' for a kodak in iur lilUe college town. Its many beautiful outlooks, its charming ' nooks and corners in park and vale, are gems for the pho- tographic art. The college buildings, old and new, are well worth preser -ing on paper. Foot-ball, base-ball, athletics, and tennis furnish many an heroic study in Dartmouth prowess. worth - of immortality. And even the village maidens, nothing loth to being caught, po.se with a grace most fascinating.   Before the majority of students have left the realm of Somnus, Prexie hastens to the office for his morning mail. At this time one can best realize how lightly the weight of years rests upon our venerable president. May his elastic step never fail him. Memories of earl}- school-days come back to us whenever we meet the three schoolmarms, a triumvirate of no mean import to the lusty youth of Hanover. And we venture the as.sertion that our college town has a superior quality of the article in question. More then one medical student will beer us out in this statement. Old Applejack he is called, and he does a good business in cider. Kvery autunni. just after the apples have been gathered in, he makes his rounds, as regular as the season it.self. His sweet beverage is just to our taste. It is difficult to say whether the contents of his super- annuated keg go in greater quantity to ])urchasers or B samplers, yet Old Applejack always wears the same benignant face, and is as generous as his goods are re- freshing.   « Hanover l og has become proverbial. Throughout all the early autumn the mornings are dank with heavy mist, through which the shivering student gropes his way to breakfast. Hut in two hours the warm sun is shining brightly: it is a model day. There is no place like Hanover, even with its fogs. An occasional glimpse of a fair-faced girl in a soldier cap. with a l)ook under her arm, is all that is given us of the Co-eds. The maidens of our sister institution apparently do not improve their opportunities. They are never seen in the library : they are strangers to the gym- nasium : they do not attend chapel. Where do the)- keep themselves ? On pleasant days the Hanover maidens make their appearance, and .sit on the church steps to watch the ball game, or gently wheel about the village streets the small army of infants in facuUate. The students always take a cordial interest in them as they promenade around the campus, and it is rumored that sometimes, prompted by an un.selfish ilesire to promote the happiness of others, theytrj ' , with varying success, to furnish them social diversion iu the evening. But on this point the Aegis board has no positive knowledge. -149- ■||-linctv)=Cbrcc ' ii ' iDcv l•tc . rj HIC flickering light from the fire-place _ J played hide-and-seek with the shadows ;? li ill a fantastic wav that set mv Aegis- wearied head a nodding. Soon, once- familiar scenes began to appear in the flames, and faces out of the long ago gazed at me from the living coals. Mush Dow, Petey Fletcher, and Towne are seated around a well worn table, whose surface is adorned with glasses, chips, and cards. Bending over them with a paternal smile, a bottle of beer in either hand, stands Kib himself, of whom, alas, the rest can now say He has gone on before. The fire burns up a bit brighter, and the foot-ball field appears. Clad in that never-to-be-forgotten sweater, Ebbs is direct- ing operations. Mousie Stevens, risking for once his handsome countenance, and the great Terry are half- backs ; in the line, Penniman and John Henry Child are performing prodigies of valor. But that game is soon done, and the diamond comes to takes its place amid the coals. Doc Harland assumes a favorite pose in the box, Bo y spits tobacco juice through his mask, in the out-field Ted Leach and Archie Osborne are pulling down flies, while guarding second stands Appius, otherwise known as Cub, the noblest Roman of theiu all. The Chandler recitation-room is full indeed of mist - shades, and soon among the rest are recognized Coghlaii, Smith, and John Ayer. Now a pretty maiden passes down the street, and from a Russell House window a handkerchief flutters. Though the curtain is half drawn, I know that ' int Stillings ' s handsome face is looking out, and that Stone is peering over his shoulder at the lovely pet. And here are many maidens more : Brown stands with one upon the Wheelnck steps, Calef and another seek the Fairbanks mansion, while Stockwell and a third — the prettiest, too — stroll down Depot hill. A noble trio now approaches, — Dan Webster, solid and substantial as of yore : Ross, in the glory of his regimentals ; and Harris, overflowing with pugilistic ambition. Emerson gravely smiles as McDuffee rides by upon his Star, and Peck looks out of Jinnny Reynolds ' s window at Read starting off for a week ' s tramp. The fire is going out. The bright coals are changing into dead ashes, and the pictures of the past are fast fading from -iew. But before they are gone I catch glimpses of Oliver ' s noble and manly face, of Fulton heroically patient and enduring, and of Brigham, whose life-work was already begun when the last summons came. Then all is black, except here and there a smouldering ember. I feel an attack of the blues fast coming on, when the sound of merr}- voices floats up from the campus. Through the gate, up the stairs, and bursting in the door conies the gang, and soon all thoughts of melancholy and (it must be confessed) of Ninety-three ' s Departed, are gone to- gether. -150- ea,ce F ests upon, the La. of S Yiv.qZ -i- _ ni-: [ ja,tuies Qentle Blossomino .A . -J nd[: NaJtuies Gentle Blossoming ' - ' M _.- ' ' ' CA C ft V v ' -..J oy Decorates Her Textures rdir, -;;;. • ■ V ' ' x f ' C w-- . ' ' --- ' ' B g] m- Floats in. Breezes tbo ' the Air, ' ' - ' feX?! wS ' X yK ' ' a]] tKe Wealth o Pa,racLlse ,- : C -- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' V-- - i !,toLLt Ker Beinq ' Lies « E=rr- - _. . irfi ' Love Lives w it h. L tTTK e Rpse-iud Bloom ■ I -■ UjDon. her Cheel;. Its Sweet PeTfume - Comes Ln the All-unconsclous Slqlv- ' iSi i T - -Si. --- fvf -( Heaven fcts for rne within the Heait ' « v ' :i;.-w ie2£ Bea.ts beneath the outer Part. ' y ' - m . - J..:; ' .r?■-r15?-M5--B.9S with. t.U Rnn ntx Wp;,lth niVinA ? - ■■■■, , . - .■ ;■■■ i ' -?3Cg Bj;ess with, thy Bounty, Wealth Divine, -,j --. ' -■ _•■? ' - - ' C ,- r- -51— - , - V ' jrr.-N- ' - r a O ' wv IXcw Profcfsors. The Aegis takes the greatest pleasure in announcing to the alumni and undergraduates of Dartmouth that the good work of radical relbrm and liberal progress, so worthily iriitiated by alumni representation upon the board of trustees, is to continue. Through the untiring efforts of friends of her prosperity, our college has been given the means to establish chairs of instruction in several of the more liberal arts, which have heretofore had no ])art in the curriculum. We welcome tlie change with gladness, and are proud to f e the only pu1 lication to announce to the world the appointment of the following professors : Blake Professor of Poker, C. A. M. XSOX. yi. A. (Manipulator of Aces). It is believed that the vacanc - in this department left by the departure of Prof. Towne, I. ). U., has now been satisfactorih ' filled. Cliandler Professor of Pnifanil} , . siirkTj,i ' :i ' i ' Prof. Shurtlcflf will also have charge of an elective course in the Kanuck language. Pnifcssor (il I ' ainliiiir ( (lie (own ) and Drawins ( (o fluslies JOHN MIIRSIC, T r I Though the tuition fee in these branches is rather high, a faithful student cannot fail to acquire much knowledge under Prof. Morse ' s instruction. rroffssor Kiiieriliis of Facollj Cliinnin . l-.VKRKK lUN ' r- ♦ «•♦♦♦ ( alef I ' rolVssor of Feminine Tae(i(s, I A « AO Vi IKIII An extensive and thorough investigator of the suliject, ISIr. Wadsworth will not only make this course practically valuable, 1)ut will enliven it l.)y illustrations drawn from his own career. Tliis course, taken in connection with Prof. Morse ' s, will, it is belie ed, rival the best at Han ' ard. Iiis(riirl(ir in Modern Languages, .V Jl ' WKTT I.ol ' OKK. Chosen largeh- through the strong recommendations of Prof. Pollens, Mr. Lougee enters upon a higher stage of his collegiate life with the brightest prospects. -152- ----i.___-_ti fr f - jira ULL many a year the college pump had stood. Unchanged and changeless as the seasons flew. Three generations at its gas-pipe nose Had rilled tlicir pails, and sworn, and passed from view. It formed the theme of poets -lofty lay; The .-Xki.is yroinid it with its might and main : The Lit. had said its editorial say ; ISut still the pump remained : ' t was all in vain. But lo I one morn the college world awoke, -Vnd lound t he pump had left for parts unknown. It seemed it was borne otV by spirit hands ; Presumablv the de ' il had claimed his own. Then came a pumj) of graceful, Iieauteous mould. Set straightway up beneath Tute ' s watchful eye ; And now its cooling streams fiow freely forth For anv one w ho makes the handle flv. The moral s plain : There are times when it ' s best That college nuLsances should be attacked With sununary mea.sures : but take our advice, — ■ Do n ' t let T. V. catch you in the act. •153- Fast and fas-er falls the rain, Faster falls, but falls inva; ; — What care we for deeds mundane,— ' MDER THE UMBRELLAr paintlr gleam5 the dim gaslight, raintly gleams upon our sight. What care we how dark the night-, Under the umbrella? WE WALK, MY ' rLaVE AND I, I ' -. LY WALK WITH !■ ' ■:, Hid from g, ;aze of oa.s- DOWNCAST EYE, SERBY, — Under the utviBRELLA. ' • ' ,■1 T G face; race, Bright her eyes and fair rtE ' Ri ■ ' Slow she steps with auiE as we gently onward pace,- Under the umbrella- Would that we micht alwaywalk, Ever LiaHTLY, gently talk, e-ver talk and trouble mock, Under the umsrella! TME eOMEDY 2r ERK0R5. Scene — I ' mii.osoi ' Hical Room ix Reed Hall. enter i ' rofessor. Prof. Well, forsootli. wlial liave we to-day ? Oh ! I bethink me now. ' T was yesterday I got. ill trath. most mightily mi.ved tip In that dynamic fornuila. In fact. E ' en now, I do n ' t see Iiow it goes ; But 1 will bluff it out. . h ! Here they come. ENTER CLASS. {To c ass.) T was this that mixed tis up so yesterday: Now- I will show vou how it ought to be. ' r t ' s itfio)! the botird. There, that, you see. brings it all straight at once. {Aside.) I liope they understand it. I ' ui sure I do n ' t. Weston {aside). I want to know! Dodge {To Woodbury). Do you know what he means? Woodbury. V faith, no: nor do I care. Prof. Now. having made this clear, we will begin E.xperiments with this machine, the .Atwood. I do n ' t suppose ' t will work just right to-day. The atmosphere ha.s changed since yesterday. Besides, the cordage may be stitT to-day. We can ' t expect ' t will work just right at first. It is n ' t often two experiments Agree when made on two successive days. Now, this weij;ht will move from here to here The while the pendulum is ticking once. Now I ' 11 turn on th ' electric battery. You ' 11 hear the pendulum begin to tick. Tunis on the battery. Dead silence. .Ill smile. Professor shakes up the battery. Now, I ' 11 arrange the weights : and here, you see, I press this button, and that starts it off. Now listen. Presses button. .Machine does m ' l nume. Oh I I see. There, mrw ' t will go : I had not put the weight where it should be. Now. watch mo closely, and you ' ll see it go. .Machine .starts, and weii;ht drops oj into battery. Class laui h. Miller (aside). Good experiment I JarTis {aside). Say, you ' ve dropped something! Prof, fshes it out. and puts it bad- in place. Pro ' . There, now I think ' t will work. Now listen sharp. .Machine starts, but pendulum does not tick. Prof, shakes up the battery again. A ' o M we ' ll try it. Watch me closely now. .Machine does not mtn ' c. Oh ! Yes, I see. The rope is off the pulley : That often happens if you are not careful. Climbs on a chair, and puts it up. Now. once more. Listen carefully. ■155- Smith. Ia ' I Vi :io. (ia]l.ii;ht.T. MaihiHi: runs (.Tiv . but pt- itiui}nii ttocs not tick. JVofessor shakes up the hatterv. Prof. N uv. ai ain : watch mc cloc-lv now . Machine does i( ' t sttnf. ' r fessor eva funes it, auti finds he has not put up the 7t ' v; ' . Pearson. I wisli lie d l;i--1 a wi ijle on. I ' rof. Tliurc. at la.st I tliink wu ' vc i ot it rii;lit. Maihine runs dtwn so forahty that it thn- cs off ' the iceii ht. Well, you scu tliat i n ' t pc ' ilVcl qiiitL ' . Class (aside). That ' ri ht ' . Prof. But it will serve to show thr iJiincipIe. The atnios]ihere has cliani;;ed since last I tiietl To work this beautiful experiment. lUit I will tell you how it ought to work : This weiiihi should strike upon tliis shelf iust when This pendulum has made a wIkiIc ilmition. This proves that uravitation ' s uniform. Sam Hunt. I d like to ask if that is scicnlitic. I don ' t (|uite undei ' sland how thai would hold In an uni)rejudiced searcli after tiiuh. ' ;■( ' ■ {asiiic). Dear me I He s i ot me now for sure. {Aloud Let me explain : ou . this weight has a force Oi twent tliousand and live hundred er s. This eri; s a verv little thiuL;. vou know. Hut it ' s a s ood little liiini;. and l v this means We know that t eiit walls, or fiftv joules. .Make twentv thousand and five hundred erys. Or, thirty-eight gram-dyne-pound-centimeter.s. Hunt subsides. Now I think tliis law is plain to all. Class {aside). Plain as Sanscrit. Prof. I will give a few examples for ne.xt time. If 20 erg-centimeters r= i pound-dvue. how man ijuarts of hard cider will do an amount of work etpial to 2 tons of coal up 2 flights? What is the specific gravitx cf a ctuk doating in a bottle at the mouth of which is applied a suction force o! 20.000.000 ergs? That is sufficient. h xeuut oiintes. ss vj ■156- Cur Collcqc Cloch. 5 HE merriest ])otentate am 1 That ever turned a hand : I make the moments liasten by With al)solute command. 1 emulate no heavenly sun Nor earthly satellite : My wheels their sportful races run As fancy may invite. What care I for the needs of men ? My subjects are the hours. I grant them respite now and then From their eternal tours. They own the right to exercise The veriest of ease ; For I maintain that profit lies In going as you please. Sometimes for sport I throw my hands About, a.s in distress ; ' Tis fun to hear my human friends Solicitude express. And then I work the college bell, .■ nd call the people out: Sometimes they realize the sell, And swear a bit, no doubt. But safe enthroned above them all I thri e with Father Time ; He serves my bidding and my call With gracefulness sublime. The years will hasten quickly by, l!ut e er my rule shall stand. The merriest potentate am I That ever turned a hand. 157- ■ i-TV UCH GOOD T DVICei ?i H■lI? ■ I ' V Inn- Kowil iSiabiiCi?, the I ' iu ' i ' ii of l■ ' !iall. AimiiiLC at perfection in every particular. Tin-; Akgis naturally desired to introduce a department to which its readers niiifht apply for a solution of an. - of life ' s problems that are troubling them, and confidently expect a wise reply. Its editors were for a long time, Imwever, troubled by their inability to secure a proper person to take charge of the matter. It was soon discovereil that none of the faculty had drunk deeply enough at wisdom ' s wells : not even the seductive wiles of Teddy and Woody could lure Madame Fortune from her Manchester retreat : while some of the board scoured the country in vain for da s to secure a dark-e ed gypsy queen, whose silver-crossed hand would tear away the dark curtain from the future. But an inspiration came to us : aid was near at hand, and we secured the ser -ices of her who for long years has ruled the rich domains of Reed Hall with wise, albeit despotic, hand. None who have been beneath her sway will deny that she has opinions on ever_ ' conceivable subject, and can express them forcibly. A few choice extracts from her correspondence follow ; LvMi:. . . II.. Xiiv. 1 , 1S91 . Oiieenic. (- kl Ciirl : Though I im longer n . mi in Krcd II. ill I am Mirc you still rcniL-mlier nie as oneof ' our hust I)u ,. No uiic :onics l .i isit us way up here. Init we go and live on the other fellows. . re n ' t we catt ' ? I am on the glee clul) now, ,in(l I will come down .iird sing _ ou a little song some tla ' . M roommate is ery prett ' . If he had m ' curly hair he would lie a star. Do n ' l on diink so? . s ever. Teil W. Answer. If the both of you acted a quarter as well as you look -ou would be much better boys than you are, which is n ' t sa ing much for cither dur beauty or yotir morals. . i:tx. , X. H,. . ov. 21, i8(ji. Your Ko .U Highness; I am an aspiring athlete, but the boys don ' t appreciate me. .Me ' n ' Fred are the liest battery in college, Init when I go out to catch, the Ijoys all a ■■ .Moo! .Moo I and I am discouraged. W ' h.it sh.ill 1 do? Ke peLtl ' uIIy Yours. C. K. H— s. Answer. Tell them to bray in.stead of moo. It will sound more natural, and come easier to them. Rekii H.U.I.. Oct. 30. Dear Ijueen : I am in ' 95, liut 1 do n ' t belongto that class, I ought to be in ' 92, for I am re.U tough: I can swear a little, and smoke cigarettes, ami plas billiards. 1 never win, but my pa is rich so 1 can afford to be a sucker. Then 1 am real pi-etty : my hair and eyes are nice and black, and my cheeks are real red, I am a friend ui V . W . Brown ' s too, and I come from the same town that he did. 1 think I shall lie very po])nIar in college, do n ' t you? Yours tmly. ISacon. ' 95. Answer. Yes, y(Ut will undoubtedly be popular, almost as popular as Brown was. By the way, are there any more -15s like you two left in Springfield? If tliere are, for heaven ' s sake keep them there. ' I ' lii; ' ui:r.i.()( ' K, Nov. 25, 1891. Dear Mrs. (Jueon : I write to you because 1 am very much troubled in sjiirit. Several joiuig men are deeply in lo e with me, and I am unable to decide wliich 1 like be.st. I have aslced advice of Dannie and Jimmie Manson, and lliey both directed me to consult you. So here goes. Teddy ' s curly hair is very pretty, and his papa lias mone -, I ' ni told, but his language is hardly select at all times. Silver says he will give me a yaller plush album and an unilircU if I will go with him, but he is very reclcless, and 1 ha e heard that he has a girl at the Junction. Hob Maynard looks too cute for anything in his tall hat and lior.se blanket ulster, but his health is delicate. Simms is an awful Hirt, and 1 ' ni afraid Winnie is too. DeForrcst isn ' t in it anyway: 1 was just playing summer girl with him, that ' sail. I suppose Bradley is quite a catch, at least he says he is ; but he is n ' t built right : liis feel are not mates, as it were. Then I get letters right along from Towne, Brown, and Cubbie, imploring me to be true to them. I have n ' t heard from Birdie lately, but supjiosc he is in it too. But what troubles me most, dear Queen, is Willie. You know Willie is such a nice boy : he performs so sweetly on the guitar, and, oh, how he can yodel I He is awfully pretty, too, and I like him very much. But I fear th.it I am not good enough for him. [think there is a deeply spiritual vein in Iiis nature whicli strikes no responsive chord in mine. Under the circumstances what would you advise ? Yours in deep agitation Answer. Rotten potatoes are best left undug. The les.s you have to do with any of that collection the better. (2 -159- i TME QOJPEL ACC2KD INQ T2 T.NEMo.isi © ciiArriiK I. 1. Now in tlie fifteenth year of the reign of Ahazaprex, king of all tlie region of the North even as far as Canaan, it came to pass that a certain wise man descended from the mountains and came unto Ahaza- prex the l ing. 2. And he prostrated himself before the throne, and said, O king Ahazaprex, truly thou art the most mighty of all the kings of the earth. 3. Thy voice is as the tlumder, and thine eye like lightning. Thou wavest thine hand and thy people tall prostrate before thee, and at thy nod the myriads of thy young men are dumlj. 4. Truly I have heard of thy w isdom and might from afar ot? , and have come to seek thy face. Then said . haz.iiprex the king, 5. Be not afraid. Make known thy desire. wise man unto Ahazaprex the king, and said, 6. O king, I seek to instruct the youtli of tin learning and wisdom of the East. 7. Then the heart of king Ahazaprex rejoiced within liini. and he did nod his head for joy : and the wise man remained, and dwelt among them. 8. Now when the wise man liad dwelt long among them, and in- structed the young men of tlie country in the learning and wisdom of the East, the young men began to speak foolishly among themselves and say. g. How now. therefore! Wherefore doth this man seek to in- struct us ? For liehold, his wisdom is like unto the wisdom of babes, and his learning like that of the wolves of the forest. Then .spoke the kiii tlom in the 10. Let us therefore arise and walk upon this wi.se though he knoweth much, instmcteth us but little. man : w ho, 1 1. And when it was niglit the young men arose, and came secretly unto the wise man ' s house. 12. . nd they took with them all manner of musical instrvnnents. — harps and timbrels, psalteries and tnunpets and cymbals, and withal sundry trombones and horns of divers fashion. 13 And the young men did blow loudly upon their trumpets and play ujjon tlieir musical mstnmients till they were weary. And yet a few days, and others of the young men of the kingdom said ariiong themselves. 14. Verily, shall we be thus outdone ? Behold, our brethren have taken tlu-ir harps and their timbrels and their psalteries and their cymbals, and withal trombones and horns of divers fashion, and have gone unto the wise man ' s house and m.ide a joyful noise unto the Lord. Now. therefore, let us go and do likewise. 15. .And they arose and went and did likewi.se. And they did blow upon tlieir horns till they were weary. 16. And yet a third company of the young men of the kingdom discoursed thus among themselves, and went and did even as their brethren had done before them. 17. And the heart of the wise man waxeth hot within him, and he was exceeding wroth : and lie arose and went unto king Ahazaprex, and said unto iiiiii. icS. ■■o king .Miazaprex. thy power is as the whirlwind, and thy glory like unto the noonday : hear, therefore, my request. Then said king .Ahazajirex, ig. S])eak, and make known thy request. Then the wise man related all that had come to pass. .And king .Ahazjiprcx arose and rent his raiment, and said, 20. Tnily I will leap upon the necks of the young men of my kingdom. But 1 will not act foolishly, for I am a wise man in my day and generati(m. 21. 1 will therefore select the younger portion of the young men, and compel them to sign certain fixed statements which I shall dictate. 22. And the young men ran with fear and trembling, and did as king .Ahazaprex commanded: but their brethren did kiugh them to scorn. 23. And the wise man dwelt among them in comiwrative peace. Se a i. ■i6i- ■ i-irall;f about ixiiioixnvi ?HE student ' s first glimpse of Ihiiiover, gleaned from the roof of a lumbering coach which labors slowly up the hill — an uninviting gully on the one hand, and prosaic sand-banks on the other — is not impressive with the picturesque. But a better acquaint- ance with our college town and her delightful environ- ment brings with it the belief that few spots more fair can be found in all geography. In imagination let us take our cane and stroll over into Vermont. Follow the river road northward from the bridge, if you will, and the crystal Connecticut presents to the view a hundred symphonies in scenery. A pleasant roadway will lead us into Norwich village, with its long, .shaded thoroughfare. The old town has a staid and sleepy appear- ance, yet there is something charming in its lazy atmos- phere. From the hill-sides, a little to. the west, there is many an outlook pleasing to the eye. A short but enjoyable walk is that which has for its objective point the falls ofOlcott. Take the highway to Freshman chapel, and then the lane through wooded inter ale, and nothing else is needed for one ' s gratification. But where is there a more magnificent sight than Olcott falls, when the spring floods are at their full ? Return via the railroad, for the ' ermont Ijank from here to Norwich conunands the most beautiful of river views. A trip to the summit of the bald hill across the river from Olcott unites a good walk, a healthful climb, and a charming view. The country lies outstretched for miles beneath the eye, and distant mountain peaks fringe the horizon on everv hand. The Connecticut glistens like a silver stream in all its winding course. Probably the best view of Hanover can be secured from the Lebanon road, south of the village. From the summit of a little hill, half a mile away, the college buildings can be seen to best advantage, and the village becomes a model New England hamlet, where peace and pleasure dwell. In the other direction, the valley of Mink brook presents a charming picture. Its Vale of Tenipe, now stained by tlie darkest of crimes, yet still a poem in nature ; its two little parks, as beautiful as art can render them ; its allurements in scenic wealth offered by every avenue centring within it, — all unite to make our college town attractive to the .student. I ' nfortunate is he who spends four years at Dartmouth without knowing the natural riches which lie everj ' where 3 about him. 5oino Ajimmj ihiiu f IVc cc. instruction to Prt-xiL- telling the people of Clareinoiit wliat a truly moral institution tliis is. Woody announcini; his dislike of P. ' ous that gentleman. The Facult - Tennis Cluli. Bernstein ' s vociferous contriliutions to the Lit. The Thetford Club as platform orators. Bob Eaton ' s :■, ' •, ' ■ ' (iur cap, ulster, and night-shirt). Boll Lakeman sawing wood. M. P. Thnnipsou leading a college cheer. Moxie exercising Henry ' s horse. Bug Allen ' s profanity. Jen tickling Fergie under the chin. Chappie Martin reciting in Rhetoric. Bob Bnrnap ' s jiants. Duffy and Rowe mashing Junction girls. G. V. Roliinson throwing the hammer. Bishop promenading with Mar -. Athletic Director Clark. -164- IT was iiiijht. The wind had a cold and ugly element in its whistle. Even the stars were fain to crawl into their holes, and the moon went on her way despondent. There was mischief brewing : it could be felt in the air. The evening wore away with- out incident. But as the college clock, in his erratic course, indi- cated the hour of midnight, a troop of freshmen might be seen in silent march ; at their head were their chosen leaders, — Har- ris, Crocker, Bagley, and the rest, — and they carried each a horn. The reader may demand the meaning of this untimely innster- ing, this freshman promenade. Let him not remain in doubt. From its entrance into college, the unhappy class of Ninety- Four had labored in hard luck. It had lost to the doughty Sophomores all its foot-balls in the fall rushes. It knew not the game of base-ball. It failed to score in the Rugby contest with ' 93. It could buy no beer. Its members were slow in realizing ' the fact of its insignifi- cance. But at last the awful truth dawned upon them. Something must be done to win for ' 94 an honorable name. There was but one expedient. A new tutor, a most innocent and harm- less tutor, was their medium for glory. They would horn the tutor ! And this is whj ' the stealthy march was made to the tutor ' s domicile acro.ss the snow. But, alas ! the hard luck of ' 94 again predominates. It hap- pens, unluckily, that the first fierce blast of the horns awakes the intended victim. He appears in night attire upon his portico. The stout hearts of the horny- handed adventurers completely fail them. They take to their heels in flight. They nearly out- m i 1 strip their own shadows, which i _y . ' w ' ' the moon, with wicked purpose, ■•i ? -::-- paints in ghostly picturing upon the snow. In the morning the terrified ag- gregation had almost all returned to college, resolved never again to horn a tutor. They sign a writ- ten agreement to that effect, and meekly present it to the faculty. With many a mournful sigh each horn is put away in silence, to be used only in the distant ball games with ' 95, or for the benefit of an occa- sional fakir, led bv an evil star into the .streets of Hanover. ••■ i-£ uotattoit5.-i Parkkk : Do good bv stc-alth and blusli to find it fanif. ' .-A-. Prof. Ci)i.i!V : Upon his brow deliberation sat. Mil Ion. TuTE ' . : He could distinguish, and divide A hair ' twixt south and south-west side. .S ' . Ihilhr. JoHXNlic K. ; An eye Hke Mars to tlireaten or conunand. Shakcipcarc. Chuck : Something lietween a hindrance and a help. W ' oi ' dsii ' oiih . Pa Lki-u.s : Brevity is the soul of wit. Shakripcafr. Co-En ; Is it poss ible that on so little acquaintance Von should like her ? Sliakcspiarc. Athletics: Masters, spread yourselves. Shtikiipcaic. ' 92 ' s Aegis: All hell broke loose. Co-,clty. Chai ' Ei. Choir: Let the singing singers With vocal voices, most vociferous, In sweet vociferation, out-vociferize Kven sound itself. Carrv. ElECTIVics ; Of two evils, the less is always to be chosen. J ' lios. a At iiipis. Coi.i.Ecvi-: Clock: The time is out of joint. S mkcspcayc. The Cl.t ' i! KcKiM. Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy song and jollity. Mil Ion. ' 95 : How green you are and fresh in this old world. Sliakfspcarc. ' 92 Aiccis Ens. : I ' 11 drown my book. Sliakrspiarc. EciKi) AM) Lir.KV, ' y2 : Over the river they beckon to me, Lovei.1 ones who ' ve crossed to the other side. Mrs. ' rifsl. (ioss ' 9,s : This is the ape of form, monsieur the nice. . ' ' dki spoil ri ' . n. vn si_ x ' 92 : He whistled as he went, for want of thought. . O. .V,;a-,-. Hrkn: I believe the ' talked of me, for they laughed consumedh. l- ' aiijuhar. Hii.L Manx : He ate and drank with a kingly zeal, And ])eacefulh ' snored at night. . ( ' ,. Saxo. Jni ' ax : He used to tell me in his boastful way How he had broke the hearts of pretty maids. Holland. Maxsox, ' 92: A two-dollar-and-a-half chump. Miirk Tioain. H. H. ' estox ; O sleep! it is a gentle thing. Col I r ids: c. ■166- Salinger: Agony unmixed, incessant gall. T wmpsoH . Rollins V. H. : But strive still to be a niau before your mother. Co7vp( ' 7 Strong: Marry, sir, they do jiraise me and make an ass of me. S iakespcarc. Willie J. ; But to see her is to love her, Love but her, and her forever. Inriis. C.vrter ' s Freddijc ; His very foot hath music in it As he comes up the stairs. Michel. Ch. 1 ' m. n; What says my Aesculapius? Shakespeare. Rollins F. S. : Behold a man wise in his own conceit. Prove rbs. Brow.v, ' 94: He entered in his house— no more his home — And took from thence naught else but his cologne Anon . Potter: If I chance to talk a little while, forgive me. I had it of my father. .Shakespeare. Kid Martin; He was the wretchedest thing when he was young. So long a growing. Shakespeare. Clogsdon : Rich am I in my speech. Shakespeare. NfTT : Conceit may puff a man up but never prop him up. A ' iskin . PenniM VN, ' 94; I have not loved the world nor the world me. liyron. Lot ' GEE ; This is the porcelain clay of mankind. Diydcn. Flint, 95 ; None Init himself can be his parallel. Theobald. DARTMtnTii Tkotticr.s; It is a most ab.solute and ex- cellent horse. Shakespeare. RowELL ; As head.strong as an Allegory on the banks of the Nile. Sheridan. Shuktv ; Oh! it is excellent To have a giant ' s strength ; but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant. Shakespeare. Horace ; Idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Coleridge. McC ' .ROTV ; Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. Pope. Gl ' NN, N. H. C. A. M. A. ; A mighty man was he, With large and sinewy hands. Longjellou- . Grip. ' 94 ; He sings well. The devil hath a pleasant pipe. Beaumont . D.wis, ' 95: Would he were fatter. Shakespeare. ■167. r CLEyEj-AN D i ' I © Cbronidce lSOO= ' oi. 3cptonil T. 1-2. Hanover takes on a look of startling freshness. 3-4. Which is largely neutralized as the Sophs and upper classmen arrive. 4. P ' all term opens. 4. Foot-ball rusli ; ■■(lilhooly .secures the splieroid. 5. Sophomores take charge of two foot-balls for Freshmen. 5. Y. M. C. A. Reception to ' 94 at Philosophical rooms. 6. Y. M. C. A. building contract closed with J. S. .Mason. 7. Foot-ball team begins training under C,i l of Yale. 7. 94 not yet sufficiently rested to respond to Foot-ball Freshie. 1 1 . I ' enniman, ' 93, takes a foot-ball out of a rush. 13. .A misguided Fresh, is relieved of his silk hat witli the utmost neatness and dispatch by Penniman, ' 93. 15. P ' inst meeting of ' 92 English club. 15. Foot-ball rush. Ide, 93. and Tuxie, 93, each get a ball. 17. Sophs, extend tumultuous greeting to Freshies at Old Chapel. 17. Athletic association elects officers. 18. Meeting of foot-ball a.ssociation to rai.se funds. 20. Phillips club organizes. 20. 93 ' ifs. ' 94, 1 1-4. First cla,ss championship base-ball game. 22. Tennis association elects Pond, ' 91, and Gunnison, ' 92, delegates to New ' Haven. 24. Base-ball a.ssociation elects officers. 24. E.xuberance of .Sophomores at Old Chapel causes Prex to groan in spirit. 24. ••Oudens organize II. K. II. 25. Active measures of Prex cause Sophomores to groan in spirit. 27. ' 91 vs. ' 92. 4-8. Second class championship ba.se-ball game. 3 3 4 4 5 8- , 9 9 10 10 1 1 15 15 15 18 21 21 23- 24. 3 ' - October. First and second elevens play foot-ball at Newport, N. H. 42-12. Intercollegiate foot-ball association meets at Springfield, Mass. Foot-ball at Cambridge. Dartmouth vs. Harvard. 0-43. Base-ball at Haverhill. Freshmen 7 ' s. Haverhills. i2-o. Prof. Worthen lectures at college church on Foreign Missions. .Annual fall field meet of athletic association. Potter, 92, breaks Dartmouth record in nmning broad jump. ' 91 awarded the athletic a.s.sociation pennant. Kowe. 91. awarded medal as winner of most first prizes at meet. C. M. Smith. ' 91, elected toastmaster of Intercollegiate Press banquet. 9. .i. X. initiation. Foot-ball at Hanover. Dartmouth vs. U. V. M. 71-0. Base-ball association levies a Si .00 tax to raise debt on cage. A. A- t . and . Z. M. initiations. Cane rush : ' 93 takes charge of the stick. Base-ball at Windsor, f-reshmen t ' j-. Windsors. 10-12. ' 92 levies an Aegis ta.x of $7. 50. ' 92 s Sophomore history read by Gaffer; honest and thoughtful members shed great weeps of grief over past failures and follies. Foot-ball at Camliridge. D.irtmouth 7 s. Hanard. 0-64. Foot-ball at .Andovcr. Dartmouth t ' j . Andover. 1 0-0. ' i ' . T. and K. K. K. initiation, •t. A. 9. initiation. -169- norcnibcv. iTocombcr. i8. 19. 19. 31 . 21 . :!4- 27- 29. First iiitcrcnlli. ' i;iaU- cliaiiii)ioiislii|i IcidI-Ij.iII yami; ut the season at Hanciver. Dartinnutli T ' .t. lioudniii. 42-0. Illustrated lecture yiveu Ijy Mr. Koliert llaiper. CroHlev works hard I (at the polls). A. K. E. mitiatieui. 1). B. II. initiation. St. Thomas church choir attends a musical festival at Burlington. ■•ISabe thinks he mashed at least eight girls. ■•Tech forfeits the scheduled toc.t-liall g.une to D.irtmouth. Sophomore-Freshmen foot-liall g.ime. S-o. Sophomores hold impressive cremation ceremonies over ■■ Conies. Foot-ball at Amherst. Dartmouth 7 ' s. .Amherst. 0-4. Glee chil) elects neiv memliers. Foot-ball at Williamstown. Dartmouth t.v. Williams. 0-6. Inteicollegiate Press lian(|net .H Springfield. M. P. Thompson does the honors a.s toastmaster. Commencement parts assigned by Seniors. (iraduating e- ercises of tlie .Medical College ; 21) graduates. Thanksgiving Day: one da} ' s recess. Snijjects for Crimes and Lockwood essays announced. 4- 6. Pruf. WOiIhen discotustrs on the Talmud. L rinulo;;ian Club meets. I. .irturoulh lecture association elects officers. Select delegation of ' 92 ' s lirainest men horn Tute F. Dartmouth Limch Club meets at Tremi.mt House. Boston, to adopt ciiustitutiiiii and by-laws, and elect officers. 6. Certain Freshmen, fired with an unquenchable thirst for glory by the noble example of the upper classmen, also horn Tute F. 8. Prexie I ' eelingly admonishes the Freshmen, and demands that apology be made. 9. .-Vnniiuneeinint iu.ule ot the Fayerweather liecjuest of 5100.000. 10. D.ne ' goes t() Lei). 10. i ' re.x rises very early, and c.dls on .Sclnvarni on important business. 15. Crin( l(iL;ian Club meets. 15. WadsHoith does the hardest plugging of Ids life (57 minutes). 16-17. I amin.i1ions. 1 7. F.dl term closes. iS. - ' Sam hastens home for a square meal. 3 1 . Blood ' s cash account shows thai he has cleared o ' er $700 on second-h.uul luiuiture. 1. Jim Brown solemnly resolves never again to play for money. 2. Reunion and Banquet of Casque and Gauntlet Society in N. Y. 14. Seniors nearly have heart failure as they speculate how their best girls will manage to exist without them. 1 5 . Winter term opens. 19. Juniors elect class olificers. J. W. Putnam, president, ig. Crinologian Club meets. 20. .Seniors elect class officers. E. D. Burbank, president. 21. Sophomores elect class officers. G. G. Furnel, president. 21. Sophomores elect Junior directors, — Foot-ball, C. B.Gordon; base-ball, H. C. Ide : general athletics, C. W. .McKay. 21. Freshmen elect cla,ss officers. .S. E. Burroughs, president. 27. Phillips club meets. 28. Meeting of liase-ball association. 29. Day of prayer for colleges. Rev. Dr. .-Xyer, of Concord, addresses students. 29. J insing wastes the dav in liotous living. 30. First lecture of alumni course, given by Hon. A. .S. Tenney, ' 59, of Brooklyn, N. Y. 30. Gross misstatements appear in ' -The Dartmouth of facts and figures concerning the attendance and votes at ' 93 ' s cla.ss meeting. fcln-uary. 2. Crinologian club meets. 3. 93 ' s Freshmen history read : a worthy record of noble deeds. 4. President Bartlett attends an alumni banquet at Washington, D. C. 4. Meeting of athletic association. 6. Intercollegiate ba.se-ball a.ssociation meets in Boston. 6. Intercollegiate fool-ball a.ssociation meets in Springfield. 7. Banjo club at Claremont. 7. President Gates of .Amherst college delivers lecture on A Young Man ' s Fortune. 16. Prof. J. K. Lord delivers second lecture in alumni course on Social Life in Ancient Rome. 17. Crinologian club meets. 19. President Bartlett breaks his arm by a f;tll on the ice. 20. Intercollegiate athletic a.ssoci.ition meets in Boston. 20. Sophomores enjoy a sumptuous spread at Claremont, followed by a feast of reason and a flow of soul long to be remembered. 20. Freshie Martyn swiped by the Sophomores. 20. Freshman class supper at Concord. 2 1 . Anniversary of Washington ' s birthday. 25. Glee club makes its first bow of the season at Woodstock. 28. Prof. Young of Princeton college gives an illustrated lecture on the sun. 14- ' 4- 1 6. IS. iS. iS. iS. 2S. 29. 29. 29. :nardi. Junini honuis assii;iicd In tlic class nl ' ij . ( ;i. ' iiiL;if juliilant ; ■■I ' ap satistiuci : C ' ox disiiislcd ; Hunt sliccpisli ; Slickuv pUasL ' d. 51200 niiscd Inr l)asL--I)alI assdciativni. St. [( hnsl)m ' cliil) l aiu|ucts at Norwich. ••.Aj;i;ir.s ' preliminary prize spt-akinj; at Culver hail. K. K. K. prize speaking. .Mrs. .S. C. Ilartlett presents 75 l.u..ks t.i ' . .M, C. A. lilirary. r.lee and lianjo clulis at Ilradford. t. Winter atliletic meet in L; ' ninasiuni. tllee and I)aiiio ehilis iaxor an enthusiastic IIano er audience witli a tlidriiuglily enjoyal)Ie entertainment. H. A. . . prize speakinij;. ' . T, prize sjKakin . 11. H. II. jirize speaking. ' 1 ' . .. .M. prize speaking, lieetlxnen clul) gives fourth entertainmeiil in D.utmoulli lecture comse. Prize speakers announced from 92 and C. S. S. A. K. v.. prize speaking. A. A, . prize speaking. Prize speakers annoimcetl fr(tm ' 93. ' 93 elects class officers. W . C. Phelps, president. Sam French shaves, and again looks civilized. The Dartmouth editorial hoard annoimced for ' 91-92. Second term ends. Hase-hall team sets out on its sprnig tri|j south. (Jlee dull .It Coneoid. First engagement of vacation tri|). Freshmen iua(l ei kutl lieat the faculty to that long e.vpected lieel-. (ilee dull retinns intoxicated with the flattery and compliments recei ed. Third term begins. l!,ise-l .ill dull reUuns lumiljler and (let us hope) wiser. Prof. J. J. Ha es of Harvard reads from .Shakespeare ' s ■■Tttelfth Night. ' 91 elects class officers. J. F. .- llison. jiresident. ' 92 elects class officers. . . P. Illsey. president. ' 94 elects class officers. W. M. Ames, iiresitlent. Pase-hall at Lebanon, ' X ' arsity r ' j. Reserves. ,S-o. Justin H. Smith, of Boston, lectures in Lit. aliunni com ' se. . F-. aminations and graduation in Thaver school. State college |irize speaking at Culver Hall, liase-liall at Cambridge. Dartmouth r ' .f. ll.uv.ud. o-io. Base-ball at Providence. Dartmouth t ' s. Piown. 7-14. Buildings on Palch estate burned. •■Sam gets in great work with his s]ioon in assisting to clear the pantry, liase-liall at Manchester. Dartmouth vs. Manchester. i-S. James Kearne_ begins to train athletic team. Varsity tm ' . Freshman ball team. S-5. ' ■Tedtlie strikes out twelve men in a winning game at Haverhill. 9- 12. 13-14 13-14 ■9- ■9- 20. 2 I -22. 23- =3- 27. :nay. Arbor clay. Hon. Geo. Fred W ' illianis, ' 72, lectures in Lit. alumni course on Free Trade. Prof. H. asks the much prompted Chappie, I.s your answer the result of experimental knowlcdi e. or of a piinri reason- ing? Presentation of ' g2 ' s Junior honors at Precinct hall. Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott lectures on .-Xn Industrial Revolution. . Base-ball at Williamstown. Dartmouth -rs. Williams. S-22, 4-5. . Gunni.son and Pond win doubles at tennis otT Williams. Dartmouth athletic association ' s spring meet. Potter, (Jeorge. Squash. and ISurnham di.stinguish themselves. Director Shurty is invisible. Base-ball at Hanover, Dartmouth vs. Tufts. 12-10. . Biise-ball at .Amherst, Dartmo uth ot. Amherst, i-io, i-io. Doubles at tennis won by Amherst; singles Iiy Dartmouth. Cliappie fails to materialize at Latin recitation, and I ' rof. P. suggests that we need a monitor for the monitor. Base-ball at Lebanon, Freshmen vs. Lebanon. 10-14. Base-ball at Claremont, Reserves vs. Claremcmt. 3-23. Intercollegiate athletic meet at Springfield. Dartmouth takes second place, 4 firsts, 6 seconds. Certain Dartmouth repre- sentatives select this as a particularly fitting occasion on which to exhibit their asinine (jualities where they will make a lasting impression. 3-4- 3-4- 5 6 10 I i-i 12 12 ' 5 16 16 ' 9 ■9 21 23 =4 25. June. Ba.se-ball at Hanover. Dartmouth vs. Williams. 3-7 and 15-10. Both doul)les and singles at tennis won by Williams. Prof. Ruggles and wife give reception to Seniors of C. S. C. Base-ball at Lebanon, Dartmouth vs. Lebanon. 21-0. ■92 ' s . Vegis at length appears. . Base-ball at Hanover. Dartmouth vs. Amhcr.st. 7-1 1 and 3-4. Gunnison and Pond win doubles at tennis otT. ' Xmherst. Ajax sets ' em up. Sphinx initiation. Criticism and apology on ' 92 ' s Aegis found in chapel hymn books. Casque and Gauntlet initiation. Gunnison wins singles in tennis from Estey of Amherst. Gun- nison and Pond win doubles from Estey and Reed of Amherst. 93 accepts invitation of Amherst Sophomores to send represent- atives to their class banquet held in Boston, and Messrs. P. E. Stanley and A. C. Sails are delegated. Gunnison and Barnard win college champion.ship in doubles. Presitlent Bartlett preaches baccalaureate sermon. Annual Dartmouth prize speaking contest. Class day exercises. Graduation at State college. { . B. K. society meets. Alunini a.ssociation meets. Y. AL C. A. building dedicated. Reception of trustees at Wilson hall. Award of prizes and graduation at Chandler school. Award of special honors in academic course. Gunnison wins college cliampionship in tennis. Commencement exercises. L15T OF flDYERTIJEnENTJ. W. S. Bowles, Brown Brothers, Xcil Burgess, H. L. Carter, Cobb. Bates Verxa, S. V. Cobl), Win. L. Collins, The Dartmouth, Oliver Ditson Co., Dow Academy, Dreka. . H. C. ICastman. Estabrook h ' aton, Kverett O. Fisk, Feineman Brothers, G. G. Furnel, George Frost Co., F ' rost Adams, John C. Haynes Co.. Hardy, Photographer Ha.skell Jones, H. T. Howe, . J. .S. Hubl ard, (). A. Jenkins Co W. G. C. Kimball, H. H. Langill, The Lit., . Lux Engraving Co., John McCarthy, C. t ; ( I. Merriam, J . !• ' . Xewnian, W . C. Nichols Co., I lirani (jrcntt, Piipe Manufacturing Co., (Juincy House, C. W. Rand, . W ' m. Reed .S: Son. . The Repulilicau Press Associat A. H. Roberts, Rochester Lamp Co., Sanford the Tailor, A. Shuman Co., . Sleeper Hood, Cr. C. Smith, . v.. P. Storrs, . Storrs Weston, W. . . Thompson, W ' adsworth and Howland, W ' aukenhose Co., P. II. Whitcomb, . The Wheelock, r. GE XX XVII IV XIII ' XXNIII XV III III XVI XXX VII XVI XXII XXI II VI XXVII XVI I XIV I XXI XXIX XXV COLLEGE SONGS. UNIVERSITY SONGS. = :„„„„„„„..„., , CARMINR COLLEGENSIA. ' ' . ■ ' ■. ' AMERICAN 4 COLLEGE ' SONG BOOK BONG bUUK. vV COLLEGE SONGS 4;. FOR GUITAR. Qf ;= -W ' COLLEGE SONGS 4t FOR BANJO. STUDENTS ' SONGS. •== ' -— • COLLEGE SONGS - FOR GIRLS. ; . m, • X •N • •N • •N ' t V O v ' ' ' - - - ■ OVER 300,000 sold, it contains 91 songs — all of the old lavoriles as wcU as the new ones of this year: — •■I ruin Major of Schneider ' s Hand. Eton Boatins oi ' S- ■ ' Don ' t Eorgft Dar ' s a Wctldin To-NiKht. ' ■Old Man Moses. ■■Sunday-School Scholar, l ' ii)cr Heidsick. Dndc who could irt Dance. ■ ' ( ' .ood-by. My Utile Lady. lirahin ' s ■■I,nllaby and Good-night. Paper, 50c. CONT.MNS songs of the older colleges — Har ' ard. Yale. Columbia. I ' riiiceton, Brown. Dartnionth. Williams. Bowdoin. V ' .iion, and Rutgers. Cloth. 2.50. 7V Co:viPLETE coUecliou of the songs of American .F colleges, with selections from the student songs of l- ' ijglish and German universities, and popular songs adapte l to college singing. Cloth, 53.00. FIETV leading colleges were each invited to con- tribute four of their best songs, original as far as possible; the result is the superb collection here offcrcil. The compilation comprises nearly 250 sougs. Cloth. f2.oo. ' he choicest of college songs and ballads arranged in a brilliant manner for the Guitar. Cloth, 51.50. g y NEW and splendid collection of over So choicest M%. college songs, carefidly arranged for voice, with banjo accompaniment. Paper, 5i.oo, Cloth. 5i-5o. M OSES King Colle(5tion. Paper. 50c. SPECIALLY compiled for the students in girls ' schools and colleges. Contains 52 popular songs, in- cluding ■ ' Breeze of the Night. Die Loreli. ' ■Spinn ! Spinn :■■ Nut Brown Maiden. Yoetnan ' s Wedding Song. Hrom a By-gone Day, etc. Paper, Ji.oo. Pianos of all grades rented or sold on instalments. OLIVER DITSON COTV RT NV, 4S3-463 Washington Street, - BOSTON. WASS. ONi_y $9. .Si ' ECIKic.vTioN.s:— Sek-cl I i-inch Iieail. givinga rich, loud tone. Twenty latest style brackets with protection nuts and grooved top hoops ; all nickel plated. CFernian silver covered rims, spun at lower edge. Best strings ; poli.shed arm; thick ebony finger board. Pearl inlaid i ositions, and ' raised frets. This is a full-size Banj. i gentleman ' s use. Vc are head-quarters for Cornets, Violins, Mandolins, Cuitars, and Banjos. Send for Illustrated Catalogue free. a sPF.tI. I. I,E. DKR to introduce our name more widely to the public, we are selling for si. TY n.ws OXLV a full-size B. Y Sr. TK I!. xjo, com- pletely outfitted in the fin- est manner, at the low price of I9. It is sent C. O. D. with privi- lege of exami- ition, provided ' . amount suf- ient to pay ■ press charges both ways is first de- posited with the ex- press company. Satis- faclion guaranteed, or monev refunded. JOHIN C. HMYNeS Sc Co., Importers and fDanufEieturers of 15j to .1 ' .,; Wasuint.ton St . QrvC-mW nn n c c aud 33 COURT ST., HUisICJjN, JVIRSS. C. II. DITSOX CO.. S67 Bro.idw.TV. N. Y. J. E. DITSOX CO.. 122S Chestnut St.. Phila . Artisis ' DiicitcriLils of Hverv ' Di ' scriptioii. Sliiiiics for 111! Bni itches of A)1 Work. , ' .. . .- fA , s SINCLV pMiPiiK-s piipcri , JliMciiia vllothr , MIS ' SUPPilES, A.pplioot i II 1- United Sliites Sole Agents for Levy ' s Blue Process Papers, A CoiiipUtc Line of Genuine Alleiieders iis nini ' -ii s eoi:s (i i ir in stoek. For prices and other iiifoiinatioii, apply to F S WARD, , DARTlViOUTH HALL, NO. 14, HANOVER, N, H FROST S ADHMS, No. 7 Cdmhill bdstnn, jWass. li THE BOSTON GARTER The day is comiiig when all incii will w ;ii garters. Tlie day is here when a ijooil ]iro]M i - tion of them realize that a man ' s ajijiearanee more than a woman ' s requires a smooth ami I well-held-u|i stockinu . The BOSTON (;. 1. ' - TER is the only eomt ' ortahle iiarti ' r on the mar- ket. It automatieally adjusts itself to any size of lefj. It is the oidy ijarter whieh does not completelv eneircle the lea; with an elastic hnii ' l. and dues imt liiml, in no way interfering y t ' i!h ' .■irriil;ili ii. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. GEORGt FROST i CO., Manufacturp-s. BOSTOfl, MASS. THE NEW WEBSTER ' S DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT FOR FAMILY OR SCHOOL. TIm-. V tit lien ti M4 )is|pr ' sl ' niil ri tiffed Diclitiiiary, «:uin)iri iiif;;: issues i f 18G-I, ' .iK and ' SI, (still n| .vi it:l)titl), has hr n tlioruiii lil;. revistclaiKl cnlarifeil, uiiilr-r tli« supt-rvi ioii of Niiali I ' lirler, I . ! .. I.I.. I .. f Valt- riiiv4-i-sily,andas a (li tingiii ]iin;; litlr, ln-ars the name WEBSTER ' S i International Dictionary. TIh- uoik of r(-vi .inii ociiipM-il over t4 ii fai .. iiKiie than a )ti(M(lrt.Ml cili- tinial la ioi«Ts hai inj; lifiii cniploycd, and uwr 1 ' MW.iHUi cxiieiidnl before llu ' first copy n ' as|irint«-d. Kvorypacc has ht-tii ti-tated as if thi- hook was HOW published for the lirst time. Critieal coiiiparisoii witli any other Dictionary is invite l. Sold by all Booksellers.— Descriptive Pamphlet free on application. Caution is m edcdiii imrchasini; adicti-.iuiry, as photujcraphic roprintj of an ohso- let nii l ( ' (tniparativcly %vorihless edition of Webster arc beibg marketed under varioa- an ' -t otion by tnisrepre«enfation. (JKTTm; MEST, IIh- International. uhi.-h boars tlw imprint of C, Sc C. tVlERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., u. S. A. ilidson L. i-iasl Pulol, n-)a n. «  i5i )cr. uoo scllcr. ana Olalioncr. Liarqc Olocl ar)a IAouv rices. Loncord. rj. [1. If iIktc is a store in Concord that is ahead of the town, it is the bookstore of I-Mson C. j:astnian, one of the finest stores ontsiile of Boston. — Hos oii Kniv r, :, ,; JOHN ' S. -HUBBHRD, -.. mANUFflCTURER OF ■ CHOICE HAVANA CIGJHRS I ROTVi THe RINeST SeLECTED TOBACCO. piso, um in iwlm u onewing To acGo. and A CENERBLi ASSOPiTmErJT CF S|V10KERS ' HRTICUES. ■ 1 FINE-SHOES i • 95 Norm main Siieei. J J 0jiJ), yi. Ji. SIGN. THE INDIAN QUEEN. Ladies ' Dressy Kootwe.nat the l ' hcni. Slioe Store. Men ' s Fine !■ ' o o 1 v e a r (I ' ali-nt Leather (ioods ,i spec iai 1 y ) .it llie I ' lieni.v Slioe .Store. Latest Styles in Fine Shoes al llie I ' lienix Shoe Store. S t r i e 1 1 H a n d-s e w e d Shoes will he fovind at the I ' heiiix Siioe .Stole. The ■•Cnstom Fit will he L;i en to customers at the Phenix Shoe .Store. Iin - our School .Shoes at the I ' henix .Shoe Store. XV. . « TliLOi:aai3{ oia, 0 :vc ntfi , 3 « II MEW E 0LA E) iy EAU ©F E ygATDO op ' This Bureau is the ohfesf in D i ' zc Eni(hvhi, iiiiJ us .; ' j ; (V j national irf ufafion. IVc air constantly receiving calls for teachers of every grade, and from every State and ' Territory, and from abroad. During the month of August, i8gi , we secured to our Members, in Salaries. . ?o.oor). ain during the adiniiiistraiion of the present (Manager we have secured to them Sf ,000,000. ' r 3 i .a X ' e ::v j PATRON ' S who give us early notice of vacancies in their schools, will secure froui this office the record of carefully selected candidates suited to the position to be filled, for any grades of school, or for school supervision. No ciiAKOKS TO school OFI ' ICKRS FOR SERVICKS ricxdered. -r i- TT E S T I iV-I t 3 C1 wV I  , -f- -J- -r From R. M. JoNj s, f,-nd-. iistt ' i li ' illiam F,-tiit Cftartfr School, P ' tiladi ' lphia. Hcra.m Orlm ' tt, I,U. D.. Mv Dear 5 r .— Tliere has always been one field of usefulness unoccu- l)ic(!. so far as my knowkti,i(c extends, by any cdncational bureau in this country, namely, that of assisting capable and ambitious teachers, already at work, to better their condition by brii ' iKin.u them into correspondence with employers ready to offer them better work ami better waK:es. I have reason to know that you have .successfully occupied this field, and I congratulate yon and the better class of American teachers upon the fadl. From Hon. John Haton. Ptesideni . fit it-lla Colft; f. and for sixteen years l . S. Commissioner of Kdncalion. From my knowledge of Dr. Hiram Orcntt, I should not expect any man in the country to excel him in seletfling the right teacher for the right jjlace. I- ' rom SVPT. O. B. IJr-.ice. I.ynn. Mass. Your IJureau is as ])rompt in its re- spcnises as the Iloston Fire Department. We thank you for your courteou. ' i aid. so promptly extended. From T. SAKGI ■T. ( ' atrttian School Boa ni, Hcnniker, X. H. I felt inclined to be a little cautious when I first wrote you. as I had some experience with one or two agencies, but ytni have treated me baiidsomely, and I have cou dence iu your method ol ' doiug business. Select and send me another Grammar teacher. From John S- Irwin. Snpt. Fort Wayne. Ind. Dr. Hir. m Orcctt:— The several teachers procured through your aid liavc done most excellent work iu their cooperative spheres. I hope ' to retain them for a long time. When va- cancies occur, you will hear from mc ijromptly. From Prix. F. L. P. ttkk, Car ' s Academy. Xofthwood Centre. N. H. Sele and send me a teacher of l.atin and French, at once. I can trust you to make the selection, for you have always served me well. From J. S, Gori.l). Ksy.. ' Chairman School Hoard, Webster. Mass. We arc greatly pleased with Miss K , the teacher you have selected and sent tons, and ai)prehend that further acquaintance will confirm us in our first impressions as to her abilitv. Do TOU WANT ' r E vo m : i-e ft s — • itioti to teach a winter school? Or a position in a good (Iraminar or Hii;h School, . cademy or Seminary? Or a position as specialist in or , rl? Or ijromolion a Principal. Assistant, or Superintendent of Schools ? To go West or South, or abroad, or to leach in Xew England? REGISTSR NOift IN THE NEiAi ENCL-KND BUREKU OF- EDUCATION. i- ■ ■ T 15 S T I iVI O f 1 !-, S . 4. -J. ... . Dr. ORCtrxT ; — I want to tell you how much pleased I am with your method of conducting your bu.siness. I have been surprised at your resources and ability to assist reliable teacliers. 1 liave seen enough of your management to convince me that you are OHC of the feu- upon whom the Ici ' cliers and seliool officers can rely i:vV:kv timk. C. K. I1l. ke. Prof, of Clas ic , French Profatant CoUeiic, Springfield, Mass. I am well pleased with the school yon secured for me. and the town and ■people as well. I thank you for vour valuable assistance. W. D. R., Hami slead. N. H. One good agency like yours is to be fiilly dei ended upon, and the nmn who registers with von ' is ' level-headed. ' I consider vour Bureau the best in exist- ence H. L. li.. Waterford. N. J. I have acceptc l the position in Memphis. Tenn., which you secured for me; salary. Sooo. Thanks lor your efficient service in my behalf. MlSS S. G. F., AubuVndalr. Mri ' s FORMS firJD CIRCULiRRS SE T FREE- My DiiAR Ur. Orci:tt :— I wish once more to express mv high appreciation of the excellent aid you have rendered me in obtaining the position (at New Haven. Conn., — salary. i.5oo). which I desired. I am confident that noone could have done more or better, and I feel myself under great obligations to you Please accept my thanks. 51. M. M.vrli:. Cambridge, ilass. I have registered in several agencies tn this part of the country, but have more confidence in yon than any other. M. B.. Fort Collins. Col. I have been ele 5ted teacher of languages in the high school here, at Ji.zoo sal.iry, ami have the pleasure of sending you ;6o, the amount of your commission. Please accept my thanks for your valuable service. B. B. H.. New Haven. Conn. I have a good school and a nice boarding-place, and altogether am well satis- fied with mv surroundings and salarv CJ700)- I thank vou for vour faithful efforts =f ill m ' b.:-lnif Mi- s A K . Minneafiob-;, !iun Apply to HIRA ORCUTT, 3 Sorners t Street, Boston a55. H. L. CHRTER. [•] M.Vli IN - Choice Cigars, - TDBflCDO, PIPES. AND CONFECTIONERY. OYSTERS AND ICE CREAfvl. H. U. CARTERS BLOCK. GEORGE W. RAND, i ' l I I U IN FIRST DOOR WEST OF DAViSON ' S, ,■ — ' rgRNiTUKE, 5PRmQ BEb5, PICTURE FR qnE5, CURT mj, ETC. FURNITURE REP =IIRED AMD VARNISHED. COFFINS AND CASKETS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All kiiuK (if Jr.n Wdkk coniiecttd with luriiUurc and upli.ilsti rv. dcmc :it -short notice and iti the best maiiuer. D irtiiicn itl 1 I: t)t)kistore, E. P. STORKS, Proprietor, - nrAi.i:!-: in - IJooks, vStationuiT, Fancv Gouds, Colleuo Pul- lIL ltilln , New and Old, DoMtslK AM, iMI ' liKIin l ' H.-M;--. Cl( ..Mil 1 ] 1 . . .M) Tc 1I ' .,M I (IS. KVI KV ri;. v. KR. NTi;u. Kire. Lift-, .-(i d eeitl, -(it I iij i irfineo .A(t( iic -, All.:! XN ' li. .K-Siile Ueult-r in Kerosc-rna Oil. Emerson ' s Block, H.anoxkr, N. H. At ri°. 1 QgRKlEK BLeCK Y9U will FIND ' v © ' Tiie Largest anil Best StocK of ToDacGO and Gioars in (tie Stale. Best Water Wtiite Keioseite Oil. S fl Fine Line of Caniiies. Fruit, and Huts of alt Kirids. • • • Slop Pails and Oil Cans. • • ■ OYSTERS AND ICE CREAA IN THEIR SE 50N. Oysters will De served ty me plate in any siyie. ALSO. HOT CORF EE. A. H. F OBERTS, Hanover, N- H. ' S % C J PHOTO ZINC ETCHINGS ( r Kepfjodmctions ' V Pen- ' -MNK bRAWIHCiS QrayomJcript ) RlNTE[ 5. i UTOGRAPH LETTERS. ' 6,JJC)JJ ' 0jJj J ' ' ilj o 85SummerSt.. See Picture of Rufus B. Richardson, Ph. D. « THE WnCELOCfiC Pi ® ® ® ® ® ® er|ts, students, Visitors, Conqrriercial Meq, and thie Boys ' Naturally enough t ' ' - Tl e Wl:)eelock Stables ' for tl eir Co . , Livery service. fn) k ptl(B$ $ ns Bi ' l Ul OCJR THIS YEJ FO ' Jt J VARIETY OF J ICE TU RjN-OUTS, F0(R fPLEJSVRE 6 S ,,gpACILlTlE5 (BUSIJ ESS IJ RIVIJ G, A RE ES ' RECIALLY CrOOT). LL ORDERS LE; WILL RECEIVE W . ' .: r ATTENTION, ■f • -f • f • H:. T. HIO X E, Fxoprietor. Foui-iu-liaihl Coaching and Sleighing Parties a Specialty. Experienced Drivers for Double Teams leitlioiit Charge. Coaches to and from all Trains to anj part of the l illage. V NlBAjr, nSTOQRflPnER CHfSE SLiOCK, c :vcoi i , ;v. ii. T HE only Xfw Hampshire photographer ever awarded first prize medal outside the state. Latest prizes. New York citv and Washington, D, C. Tiie ISTeiSZ- Slxape in stockin,L;s allows the toes their proper positions, and is consequently ' the most durable and the only coinfortalile stocking. Ingrowing nails, corns, bunions. TRY hot and cold feet, are often the re- sult of crowding the toes into the pointed end of the old style stock- W ' aukenhose are not only the most comfortable, but the most durable: the big loe, having proper room, does not push llnough. llloairotcd Pr.ee-Uis! free on .■ ,.■..■? i pJ of postal card ui th yotjr addres? WRUKENHOSE COinPHHY. 76 Ctiauncy Siieei, Boston, mass. Rest i n its class 10=0t?i t Ci o r-fi Jt , L. COLLI S5, ■ ' - • A aoufactur?r, + CONCORD, N. H. very 5tyli5h qaraemti ;an be mad of ■ • ■ ■ J 1NDF2RD THE T IILOR, 3 DEPOT JTREET, ■ CONCORb, N. M. We especially invite students to place their orders with u.s. a.s we war- rant perfect fitting garments at the lowest prices. We employ an expert cutter from . ' ew ' York city, and we keej) up with the times in our line. iVE SOI-ICIT A TRIKL-. 5ANDr0KD-ThE-TAIL0K, 9 bEP9T ' 5TREET, QONCORb. M. M. Opposite tbe 5tat«srparj Buildio;. Kvery Stiule ' iit, F ' rofesisitjr, NI ii li tc■ , I .- i ' t -r, Ever ' L)()( ly, ROCHKSTKR StttIIY TRAMPS. C ' f lc l l ' « 1 tc I SI rS SOME folks set cheated in bu_ ' in,L; a Lamp. N(ibMd e ' er ;j:ets cheated that bu s tlic Lamp wath this stamp, Tlu Rocltester. There are 2,000 artistic -arieties of these beauti- ful Lamps. iiji 00 K for this stamp, The Rochester, and ask for the waitten i uarantw If the lamp dealer hasn ' t the L enuine Roch- ester, and the style ' ou want, Send to us for illustrated price- list, and we will send you any Lamp by express. nm h()chkste:k j.amp co., LARGEST LAMP STDRK IN THK WORLD. 4li l ark I ' kict , NKW VOKIv. i • i-FElNE7VVHNtBROTH6RS.i X DESIRK to call your attention to the fadl that they are represented in Hanover at inten-als during the season Ik with a line of samples that include every new and Q nobby fabric as it is introduced in the market, and would be pleased to have you make an examination. i Superior WorKrnz oship. Stylish Cut 2vr7d A Ke, and y od rate Prices, are Qualifications vbicb we guarantee to rpaintain. X X A A A A fl K wmi ntmi mJiJT i l I«« t« tll I«l l « l t« D2vrtrr)outb College. MR. HAKDVS reputation as a Photographic Artist of the hiL hust class has been earned by years of successful work. [UjIS MdSTOX STI ' DIO is the centre of photographic in- ' ' terest in Xew I-;n,i;lancl. [U]IS I ' XHlBrriOX of crayons. Pastels. Water-Colors, and India Ink Portraits is sufficient evidence of ability and skill. tPHE best artists are emplos ' ed in producin;, work of the finest delicacy and finish. fB)RICF,S as l( w as consistent with i;ood .iiid r,[rerul work N?. 493 W JHINQTON 5T., B05T0N, MA55. . : M L.Oin£ RT TES TO STUDENTS. T ; Firsi-Class Livery connecieii wiin me tiouse. -J S- % 6 e?V £HEE LOG K. ■ J • ® y TKE BEST - te GQaNTRY QTELi -v - IN NEW ENGLAND. - - . ) FURNISHED IN LATEST . AND BEST STYLE. €. uip o iritb aaf liabt, steam heat, hot an coI irator fuprlv, olod ' rical appliances, • au all lno Ol•n coiironiciicos. . . . • • y 5urT)rner guests find its cool, vi I corridor? zvod bigb, veil ventilated rooroj v ry grzvteful. SPECIAL- rAClLlTlE5- TOK eLAJJ 50aETY ' BANQaET5. FREE ■ :9ACHE5 ' TO ' ALL -TRAlNi. L. I=- Sn ITH, ZFTcprietcr, H- ' - tc ie:-.. ISr. H. ;5 S? ' t rr,.— : - : i Z} ' k S V ' II ■ i V, V, V.I 11 VA l-, --A ] ■ 1 | i 1 i; liA5KELL J2NEJ. 470 Congress 5trect, PORTLAND, A AINE. w M i l i m 1 ' V HASKELL S JONES, TAILORS, AND MEN ' S ■ «, ■ FURNISHERS r CARKV a KWIiI oI Kim.. | ' ' (iki K.N ami I)nMIMII W ' ncil.KSS AMI I-l l;MsIl| (,s. I K (ll riKI ' K I Ml N ] . In WIIKII VK AUl-. liiNslAXIIA ' AIUUM, I MI SKASI iNAlil.l , MAII. . OcjK Aqemt, liR. J. h. Ql ANT, 7 T ' .s Hauiivcr licicc cjch ycji ' . — Sj riiiii Jiid FjII, — s iowiiii:: sjiiip ts (if our i iHh s. an J SDlici ini; iifi ivs fur Fine Ciiitoiu-[ {adc C ot iiiia;. Dou; l(;ad (T y, Frai coi ia, f . I?. TiioKoi ' t;ii l ' i(i;i . i{. Ti(iN Fou anv Xkw En(;laxi) College ok SciEXTiFic School. IUildlvg modern, well EQUiPi ' ia), AXn HEATED THKOlHiHOl ' T 1!V STEAM. SPECL L ADVAN- TAGES IN Languages, .Mathematics, and Science. In- struction IN Telegraphy. Type-writing, Stenographs and Industrial Drawlnc;, .Miseu.m oe Natural History. Lahoratory. etc. LOCATION Except ion ally Fine and Healthful. Larok Plav=G rounds Speciall_ - F repared tor the Students ' Athletic Association. Cottages near the c Jcadeniy zcbere Students secure excellent board and furnished rooms. Sii«i;50 -v-v ' ill lJi ' fill i ofc-cl ttl t?.:v;j3 ?i-istjs fox iati soliool ' t?tii-. or Catalogue or fttrthcr infornia ion, adciirss F. W. ERNST, A. M., Principal. And Teacher of Sbortbaod. Sfjorttjand icor i and Tvpeiiri ing done at short notice. Satis fadion guaranteed. AT T WHO EXPECT TO J- ] ] TEACH, SHOULD KNOW THAT • • • Tin-: .SlRK. ' T WAY TO SKCIRI-: A SATISF.VCTORV SITtWTIOX IS To !UY A . ii:mbi;rshii ' in Tin; xk v kngi.axd te. ciiers ' -VOENCV (.SICK ADV.). CKKTIKIC-YTI-: OF MEMBERSHIP MAY BE OHTAi.NKD OF O. G. KURXEL, A ' tf. -I A E HALL. He also takes or k-rs for the celebrated Roclie.sler Lamps (see adv.). and has a pair of fine three-jet ijas chandeliers for -ix i very low. IK)AK!j1-:kS. a])ply to C. C.. FrKNKi. for seats at Mrs. Crosby ' s table, justly cele- brated for its e.vtra fine meats and dessert. w. © 521 OSasf? S ' (go ' toQ, COa A. fisiyf(S (gtMff-(iff- @f RT SlgC ' o J ; Nichols ' s representative will visit iLinover dnrine the yeur to take orders, : : ariniouth oiivcmrs- r ' INEST Englisli Chiiria rqade expressly for rrie in England, with views of ■ ' Old Dartrriouth and Rollins Clicipel, Tl e rqost riclily decorated serrii -porcelain crockery ever offered in town, fl fine irnitation of Haviland China. Also. Ban- quet, Library, Stand, Student, and Hand Larnps, Painted Shades, etc. All are cordially invited to call and see thenQ, S. W. COBB, Hanover. N. H, B ROWN m ROTHERS, HANOVER, AND UE 3 A NON. N, H. DEALiERS IN TIN. GOPPER, AND ShEET IRON WARE. PAINTS, OIL ' S. AND VARNIShES. , F ARDVARE. J rURNACES, a STQVES, ANI ; RANGES. PLUIVIBINC, STEfldl AND HOT-WATER HEATING. DART7VYOUTH ?i IR IE Is IS :0 :f :F : 1 ;c :e HKISOVER. IN. H. J2B ' FRINTINQ or ALL KIND5 n OME TO OKDEK at Short Notice. P. H. WH!TCOA B. rv Proprietor. Che IRcwton linn, IHorwicb, Dermoiit. 1 XKW HOUSK ; just completed : hand- somely furnished ; homelike ; heated by hot water ; open-grate fires : perfect san- itary arrani cments ; most approved sys- tem of plumbing : public bath-room ; rooms single or en suite ; elecflric bells in every room : telephone and telegraph connections. Situated in the centre of a beautiful New England village, one half mile from the railway station, and one mile from Dartmouth college. Free coach to ail day trains. Carriage sent to midnight trains, if desired. Especial pains taken in serving Initiation Banquets, Club Suppers, and Private Spreads. (lo the (.iliimiii all Students of DarhnoiUb i£ollcao : - .. During Coiinueiiccineut Week vc furnish to our guests free transpor- tation to and from the College, thus giving them an opportunity to attend all exercises, and at the same time in- is!i£ suring a quiet night ' s rest. JN, Kcoiiilar Katf?, :.n(i por an. w. s. BOWUES, Proprietor. jci. ime:m7 i=j EiPiisr ' -- EW+MAIL OUT RT $IOO. Witl-| Cusliiori Tires arid Tangerit Spokes. Handsonqest and Best Safety.. • . • Also, bodies ' Pattern, $lOO. Boys ' Netu fWoil, $35. WM, READ SONS, 107 Washington St„ — ... RnQTnM MASS be Boston, TNew YorK, Chicago, Chattanooga, Portlan Ji an J Uos Angeles TEiqCMERJ ' IQENQlEi, EVERETT O. FISK CO.. Pi-opr,etOr: •4PRES1DENT. KVKRKTT CI, FISK. 7 Tnmom Bi xtnii. M.is • MANAGERS. . V- II IIKKKICK 7 Trcmnnt place, lio ton. Mass. ■ ■ 11 i; CkuCKKk. n Cliulou I ' laci-. Xi-w York. X V K. V. CI,. KK. 1.1 Wali.Tsli .Vve.. ellicaso. III. K. H- WILLIAMS. 40J Richardson Block. Chaltailooita Tiiiii I C. HICKS. i-,2 1-2 I-irst Street. I ' ortlanil. or C. C. BOVXTOX. 120 1-2 So, Spring Street. I.iis . nj;eles. Cal, SKXD to :ni of the above agencies for !m:-page . scncv Mainial Correspond. eiice with eini)lo ers is invited, Keitistration loniis sent to teachers on application. 13;ntinoutb OTO. ROOMS. FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POST-OFFICE. -? Hj) ' s SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. . I.ARCI-: ASSI)KTM1.;XT (IF • • HANOiZER-yiEMS • • • .M.W.W.S OX IL Xli. AI.S . . l ' l-:w MllRI ' : OI ' THK . t Picbures framed bo Order Danmomii Souvenir mDums. AGFNT FDR KASTMAN ' S KODAK CAMEK. S, I- II.MS, ETC. i .23-:Krc iXjX-, 3Hc c 3-— ._-:. xnrs3. Hanc-srer, IST. H. MP Mttsr