Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Page 20 text:

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].

Page 19 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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.