Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

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. . . £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.

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(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.