J Al sfcmdsfbf' Ab07'7Z, My ,Q3 jay DVh0 jilaus' fha 17011260116 fike a sz'1'czjM., Maj' say. MR. W. M. AMES IS OUR AGENT TUDENTS OE DARTVIOUTH Aff D.mMOUTH. DOOO Draftin l'laterial PAPERS, T:SQUARES, DRAWING BOARDS, CURVES, TRIANGLES, SCALES, Etc., -jc,52- Send for our Cata'0gue'-1- Our stock is complete and includes a full line of -:- - rtists' Vlaterials. ff Eewlemd QQ Goh, 82 and 84 Washington Street, QUITE APART FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK, NVE HAVE A DEPARTMENT FOR THE SALE OF THIIUI-IHHIIB Glllllllllll FROM THE CELEBRATED MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHING IN NEVV YORK, Romans, PE:-:T 6, Co. 655,629 fiilli? twiki? LY' 7x Their Full Dress Suits are of especial rnerfib. HESE MANUFACTURERS USE THE BEST FABRICS, EMPLOY THE HIGHEST DESIGNING SKILL, AND PAY ENOUGH FOR TAILORING TO SECURE FIRST-' RATE RESULTS. THEIR VVORK COINIPARES FAVORABLY VVITH TI-IE BEST CUSTOIVI WORK, AT A THIRD LESS THAN CUSTOM PRICES. THEIR TRADE is LARGELY FRONI PATRONS OF CUSTOIVI TAILORS, IN FIT, FINISH, AND GENERAL EXCEL- LENCE, NO BETTER CLOTHING THAN THIS IS PRODUCED IN AMERICA. : : PUTNAM SL. SON, One-Price Clotlliers, EEl'TNFi.ARLR?2Ri ' ' ' ' LOWELL, NIASS. H1's acz'z'o1z resembles Me old colfege pump, Buzz ilze noise ffm! he makes 7'1'wzZs Gdb7'iL'!yS fffzmzjl. i B siandsfof Bacon and also-for 60020. Take one 01' the oihef, zolzzkhozferyozz choose .' 1 FIN , TAILORING li SLEEPER HCDCDD, 2-'1'L , ... ... .. ... -f: a-H.:-f:'1-Af :-r: r-- :-r: a-4' t.'J.'.'- : -.EO!.'J.'. : 5.0!.'J,'.'- : '5..!.Q'f.'-- ': '-il?.l'.'.'-'':'-3.02.1 '- : f'E.CZ.2'f.'- J 'n -:, J--:::z-,f.':, J- -r::- OJ-1::::-,-.-:,OZ- 1r:::v,-.-:,0I-'-:zz-,-.-:QL 7::::v,-.':9I-5::::f,-f:,OI- -::::v,-.-:,lZJ:: 90 NORTH MAIN STREET, CQNCORD, N. H. m l'Phi5 firm will be reprgsgnfed af Hanover frequgnfly during H79 qollege year by 8 IVI R. C. W. WOO DWARD. For 14 years the leading tailor at Dartmouth. H0 mn smoke czlgaffeffes and is 0fh01'z0z's0fasz', Ami his bios fo Ufesz' Leb. byfow are smybasseczf ii C 8161111171 for Chandler when ftY7Z0ZlfZffF pw gmc Glam XM jmms Manx NP ofthe best conducted l1o te1Q 111 Ne1v I 11g1111d 11111111 11611 1111111 e111e11t 1ud uotul for 1ts excellence 111d L1'11lOY'l1L xp 1JO111f,11lk111QN 11111115 been 111111 111s11ed t111o11g11o11t 3111111 L18 1111s 111685 111e11 'llld to1111st's 11111 111111 11 to t11e11 1111 11111 C to 1111ke TTTE QQTTTTNTQTV t11e11' 11e1c1q111rters 111111e 111 Bos on The Qumey 1s s1t111tef1 111 the 1er1 11L'l1l01111LL1l1 t11o11111111tcs 11e'11' 111 p11llL1P'X1 11011115 of111t11 Czst IIOTQ1. 11rs p 1ss the door to depots 111d 111 p1rts of the 1.111 The prop111torQpr1de t11e111s1111.s 111 t11e 1Lp11t1t1o11 ofthe LlIlN11lL 111d t1b1c. 11111c11 IS t11e ht-st 111 N611 1-11 111111 CN ert11111 111.111 SETS ed 011 t11e111ost11be1 11 se'11e a UIIUI' deaf 0 flaw s ,rf,1 4445. .ADGDLQ WY' T1-117 Y f., A61 aff' U T f 1 11'.:I's:.:.-Fm, 5 ee' 1 eww 11 1 5 5 5 13 13 U 1 11 W, 1111 EU 3. Hi wnia sam muauaa El Naam: B111 ,, ni1u.11 11 11113 EB 1 EOOREE EEEOEUQEEAH 5i1111ic111 1, 555 5555555555 15' 155 15 5552111 ' Q U ra 14 11. iff HFEEEEEEEEEQE 1 1 111111111111 1 u may do V? 'E ' 4515 5 - X CHAS A '-INCLAIR Q50 G MANN XJ ASME' B1I11,A1N1 AN ED E URQQE A1111 I9 ll A1 NTS .l , dv 500 ROOMS BOSTON SINCLAIR dv. MANN PROPFIIETORS The Qumcy 1s 1111. 01111 11ote1 111 Boston 1111111111 11s 61011101 111 111 11t A1111 collected 11111 C1C11XCI'LfT 1t 11ott1e1er1 11o111 from 6 1 111 1111t11 1111d111 11t 1 SIDECV11 st111ce 1111111 been 111 111 1111 11.061131 thc. 'I710p11L1.01'5 t11t11111 'l1lk1LPL1ll1L11l0f t111. D01 E1l11l1L1lt 616111611 1ff'orc1111g q111eL se11 1CC for 111 nests ofthe 1101L1 The Qunncy House Cafe 15 l1OlLL1f-O1 1ts P11 1lN11l11l1ftO11C11OP'a 1111-1111r1111ts l1lC11l1Il11LL111XL101l51LL1'S The Qumcy IN the 01111 11ote1111Bosto11r111111111L. 1ts 01111 L 11111 LS 11111 the f11e to 11111 from 111 depots 15 01115 29 ee11tS Guests g0111 to Boston C111 1vr1te 111 'lC11'111CL or tL1eD111111 'llld C11111 es 11111 111eett11e111 l1.t11L depot 551111-1E1.1.ERW-1 Taylor Jrgg 1113195 DURWNS if Q0 egg 18 CHURCH STREET, hotuell Mass BOOK BINOERS PAPER RULERS BANK 150 CORPORATION WORK ASPEOTALTY M1 111111. 11or1t of 111 descrxptxon 11So school 11111 11171 ITN books 110111111 to order O111 p1111p111et c1ep11't111e11t ls 1111s111 passed 111 New E11g1111c1 NUMBERING 19 PERPORATTNG AT SHORT NOTICE Lowell Mass., STTXTIONERS PRINTERS, 11119 ENGRYXMERS Estimates Qbeer ully Furnished EEFSLS. wvvs Work Guaranteed 1 111,111 Ld I 11te 1111111111 L l11l1lD L1rc1s N165 NVQ 1Te f-2111111111 1111111 COLLEGE FRATERNITY WORK, 11211 111' do11e11111e11 of 1t for our 01111 f11ter111t1 -mee 11c111'1t1o11 Thesxs Papev Note Books, and Fashwnable Covnespondenee Paper' at Wholesale Pmees TELEPHONE 151 3 PASSENGER E1.EvA'roR Yb kecjn A756168 wzffz his fofzgzzr Me :mg el 765010761 Chalks aizifv l1I67lkY zfowfz tuzfhozzf mn' zz? fo 010761 111 T 'a 1 ' - 1 ff- f 1 - ,' . A . ,D ,T f , ., r 5, 5 .N eg 5 so p 1 R . Y ,, .7151 HQ jx Q . ' . - 5 1 ' 1 1. 1 Q 11 ' 1 '. 1 ' 1 ' ' ,fn ' qu- I 1, Q - -1 O , g ' . 1 fl' 1 ' TL. 'A W-ai, Ii 5 1 2: N 1 T Y W PY-T7 LP, E g - QSM- 1.5.7. -47,1 - ff, .- L, 7 fy . 1' f 11 ' . as ' ' ws- 1-ff' '- ' 1 11 ' 'ik -, - Q ,f I 1 , HQ , n 1 -1. , H l .I V .. 5 ,a - 4 S ' 255511 ' 15 , anim ,- -1 - Q, TN ' 1 1 . , . ' EEYE 1 1 fews il 1 ' ' E ' f- . K . V, 4 , 11 I D 'gi I ,LL L 111 j, 1 ' 1' -. ' -1 ' . MEKEJ AQQ - I T J .T M Q 1 Q A id ' afgi llne -'f J 9 -. 11: 1' F. '1H.11. :1111 .,1Q::.'HU 1 1 'U w e . ' I Tl' 1 ' 10 ' --E1AR,,ii5' X12 1'Ol11 i111e111 - '14 .1 '13 , 11 S A E ' E A ' 1 1 ' -- . -f- 1:11 ' eta 11 ' ,s . 11 - 1 , -.sf?1' , -5 . . - . . .,. A Q . -Q fa m., 1 - V, ' i . L 1 .' ' ' . i O gg T I . ,r -1-- . .' , vi ' , h. . ,,-, ' Ywf ! 4 , M 1 1 T, 1 ' '5 -5 ' T 'X VV M: N 1 1' f Q 51. , ' ' jI g . ... . . l , , - I ' - a -' .T 'A 5 ' ' 1 '. . ..' -- : J . - ' f - ,, . ' ' Tg 1 I g' - 'a -' - ' A J 1 ,-ff . - , -. .y K ', '1-V. .N I gijf .- ' - ': ' - ' 3 ' ff' .' - 'z Lg-.', . - 1 '- . 1 - 5 5 - H ,- ' Q' .' . ' ' . 1 1, 1 ffu. .1 1 'igli - 1' '- -' . .1 1 ' - 1 es: -J D -1 .J-.J L, es: 1' , - ., ,, , Y, , I, 9 ' ' v 9 - 'O .. 1111 , I ? , - f . f 7 U 4 9, MV, , .wguf A ' ' 4 ' .-- A 1 I '1 .' F:,f'c'1 '1 . I '111 .',f. . at 2- ', . ' . 5 - 'Q' . -- -' .- g r' ' 2 1 . ' ' 1 '. 1' . ' B . I ' ' D szfandsfor Aggz'e,', whose jbufesence isfelz' fn Me midsz' grow' Ha1z0ve1 s !1'0j5z'caZ belf. cioncorb Evening monitor. Snbepenbent Statesman f' ,..-U., X ,Q 'n' ,Q 4 Q X 'Q M 'Q 4 Q' ' , 4 4 Wm. D. Chandler, f.. ., X Wm. E. Chandler, X , xt PRESWENTI lf! :' X- vxc:-Pnzslozrrr AND 'r REPUBLICANa RAILROAD SQUARE, A- PRESS - 1 ff! m 'lj 2 'N N an XX K f' ', . Q- ,f . ' 'N 2 X :' Q 'E X ' :U fs A fy- S ay 2 Z 55 2 N , rn 5 W 2 S 2 fx' 0 sf 191 ' X1 ra : ,f j I9 X X ,. - g.. fi X, ap- CD z 2 ,H 1 C O 2 iz? :QI in - A O Q am-IE 31,555 ll . A 111 O R gy H' IT' isiP'::.em,F-1. E : ' Y - 3 wif? 4 NX1t . .. ,v f.f lf 2 1 fffffx ffffffffff f ff fffffff ,ffg ffff f X'i.. .Z ,XXX -., .IIII In-U --,loff X X XX nu.. .- XXX, I 1,1 3 'uk f V , ' ,f . 5 'X O I X :: ' 6 -2 5 19 O S, 2 E I : ' I 9. Q' 6 A .: f n 'X 'Q' -1 'I Q fs wx ,. f' .. ,f M 5 ' 5 ' 0 M xxx 4 0 ff I7 X I X - 19 f 3 ......... . -gf an XX '--.--1---un o Z 0 o PU P if I He will soon' ga Z0 Durham and make fheffe his home, Ncve1'77zo7fej9'o11z fhefmvn of hisfafheff fo roam. iv E is z'kefUslz'z.fe clad l l I Z Tflfhzkh soon will deaf' ff 7 s dark, g'Z007lQ' mghf. -? E5T? : jaw ff -Q' f .l-u.Q,.?f- Tse 1 - M i' , T - OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ,,.,ff-Ls' - - ' EQQLQ V HPEIIRI Tb ,xF:3??,,i. Il Skuolies for all brsctmrsbes OV Aryl: Woryk. . Ylgskryumerwks Simglgj or ip Seize. DRAWING BGARDS, -lw TRACING CLQTHS, 83338333 3www TRACING PAPERS, 33323333 T-SQUARES, :T 2 : ANGLES, ETC., ETC. HIGIIHEIIIS'5lll1IJ1lBS,EllUlllBBIS,' llIHll!lIlISlllBll'S,3 SIIIVBUUS' IllSlIlll'llBllIS. Catalogues free on application. A complete line of Genuine A1te11eder's Iustrumellts. United States sole agents for Levy's Blue Process Papers. FRO5 I 61 ADAMS, OUR DART MOUTH AGENT IMPORTERS, 3 IS .5. .5. MR G L HUBBARD- 37 Cornhill, BOSTON. F slcmdsfoaf Freshman, and 6ZlS0f-07'-jqZl7Zk, Tkejirsl plus fha senoml equals dull, .S'i6'k67ZZ.7QQ' plank. V G sfafzzisfoff G1c1'51ufoZrz', the afldcie cxguiszfe, Vlffzcfz he names ow' in public fha crowd fries IfVhaZ is z'1f.'I X Richmond ss Straight Cut 11 if ffl X S f :ies S Qlcgaretteg. X , SN X TXx XxQI I snvloxerzs S352-25 Els? - I-iw 4' ,- A ' ' V' . E '5' Qs- y' -M , s A-I fe, ' X X . ga-S 3.3, O I Ir f ' 4:62 I ' XI Q E I I 12 tg : Pre? ' E' - ' IH' X sgif ki-gs- -V V. :WI hh X' - fizris-.'fi2A'?ssTiSS if J . x S . .1 NAL! DXF CIGARETTE tw. - X-,sx'+ I -Mx Q. Ns U ex NVho are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others, TIIB Illlllllllllllll Sllalglll IIIII IIO. I IIIUIIIGIIBS are inade from the hrightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight CutCig:1rettes, and was brought out by ns in the year 1875. BEXVARE OF lMI'lX-XTIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. THE IILLEN HGINTER BRIINCH OF THE IIMERIGIIN TOBIIUCO GO, MIINUFIIGIURERS, RICHMOND, VII. OREIQIE, IVEIIHQTIEIIIDQIE I AAAAAAAANDQ209 IIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIEIIS Ll NCOQTV sr., BOSTO N, .MASS. We make at speqialiy of Gymna- sium Qbipparalug and Qlollqing NEXT SPRING TRY THE AMERICAN TATE RACKET. REPRESENTATIVE VISITS HANOVER FREQUENTLY. DREKA A FIIIB SIEIIIUHEILI Elllfl EIIUIEIIIIHU HOUSE, 1121 Chewtnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS, CLASS STATIONERY, SOCIETY STATIONERY, WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, BANQUET MENUS, PROGRAMMES, BADGES, I DIPLOIVIAS AND MEDALS, STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES, AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establislunent under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and longpraetical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee ofthe quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples, and Prices sent on application. HALF-TONE, PHOTOTYPE, AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. H sz'cz11dsf07'ffaw!cjf, fallen' Gob I93. Hz's Aegis a'1'awz'1zg5 'ZL 6'7'6' cz S7g'hff07' in see. vi j4gWlZ'v'! ffqfyf ' 'P Milly' ' x kg- af! M WC ns A x . ,W Z ' 1 I ,Ll 1, - Hx Hug k X 1, X N0 Rx, xxx X xix xxx? lx ix l 1 .L 5 .i51wq'. 15 ...yt 4? I ! 4 w- vs? Q 4 , ,, A In alidr- ' Drinteb by the Republiccm press Gssociation Ojoncorb, 17. X X., f sei-.,, gm- E' L' i all i5 ff pf? xl we-N.. ff iffy ,digg X ' D 7' f ff 4 9 ' .aff y Q. QHERMHN E EURRUUGHE, Eden? ll Elilel, PHILIP S MHRDEN, Eaemeee Manager, Ellavlee W Eerey, Jehu P Eafieml, Edwla I1 Geever, lfleliley K Hamily, Geefge L lVlaa11, Eelfaaaalil Pl Smalley, Maaflee S Sherman 'S . f ,,, -- I J L, ,, , - 1f-.-- A . .rf ' 2-' :L '-7:1-.-fJ,ffam'1'I'.:... . ' - ' f-L ,. f--A 'Z -, -5-Li. :ia--as-3'-,.Lf'2' e .I12S9...:..- ,, , -ka . 0 'fa 2 fi ,., if-,,J+aWni?aL '1 , ,xx -:,- QI., Q . , - VF, v I ':,:.:'1,- L..-5:3-I . 0-5.3-7'.. ,: - if.: -,gg , , , ,- , ,- -1- ,.-,vfjv fr'-1-gig '2 1 .. f . -5,5 -' . if .-zz:-7 I-11. -.,.y:11:Q-flfgfrffir - I N , XI , ,f ,ij - E- , - 3.55 - L' ' 'I 'YS . ' 3 :.... ' , I F1 '.L-. - f Q1-4,T' 2'2 ' 7? :,.gI ,. ,ff ,, 9' ' g g .- a M. - . . -' ww. ' ,sfff :-, 1+ -1: , Y N H .W A., , X:-M - mi, ,L ,. e,-,,-,.......-- Gr . -11-I-ha' ' -X MSS M 4' T , I.-' -K 7X,-- fx ,, ' r ,-N .,i,:s?TN -'- A -'T-:el-1-71 - ': , 4 V L. sf 1 Mv N ,N ,H ,WV , ,,-5' . .sy 'A ' .1 , ZCQQQ HW , ' ,TFZXLIKVCV I -1 45- ' J .af I If f 1,11-' -I 7' 9 1-' W: '4' -' A., 7, 1 - ,.f'9g 5 fr 4 f f 'Zz' 'J , 3':,Lf-44 - uv FW, f-7 ,,. ig-, X f-- ,, . - ,. .. L. L ,z4' ,251 ,,.,y 3- f fp a: f M5124 'J , W , j , '-- , :L 'IT .'-- . ' 'Ig ' 2, , r ,lf-'Lf qreifigffj' 'AQ' ' f . -- ' ,,-ze - :,,-wifi. 1-'?.- ' f A f . f rj 3 :CQ-A . - ' 4, , . - I .5-:Z zz.. 4, 4-:vi ' n -, ,ff f fi. ,.4f' - my ,-'v-'?,- 9 11 -,. 0. , 2 L . - ..:' .--, - -- ' f 4.44-fpgyjlgh f .1 '94 4,-fn, -- ' b W In --, 6- YL W Y .LAS-5 . iffy ' r 'l64,,Q ' 'x ' '-f.' 4 I a '. . ', ' 'f 'H 15:2-'i af ,. If. eg- . ' , v Q, AJ, Q. -:- ,. 'yf2'g,,,. , X '- , . I Zfia I U L 1: -33 A 4 - -. V , f ' ' 'SE ,.. ' .19 ., Z - - 1 . . . L- 1 A ' , . I . . I I . I . , . I . I 1 - 1 . 5 I . I rv . I I TO THOSE ALUMNI AND TRUE FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE XVHOSE LOYALTY IS MEASURED NOT BY TIME NOR DISTANCE BUT BY THE VVARM HEART AND HELPING HAND 'THIS BOOK IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED, BY THOSE XVHO FEEL THE BEATING OF THAT HEART, AND OF THAT HELPING HAND THE KINDLY TOUCH. 4 I mf. Tal , 1 - , c' 'Q .- ff ' V .8 . il - , ' Y ' ,. 'P yi 7 5' A- ff' . Ifeipggql, I I f H g ? N ' nu- t 4- ,W Q , , , Z - I . I .V 'N fu 1 I I - -. - .sf :Aff N ' I i 7 Once again 111111675 gently flowing river K Mk Bears us on its current swift and gay, s wie' Throl the changes ofits endless circle ,541 ' To another gladsonie Christinas-day. College life with all its inany pleasures, Field in which no cares have yet been sown, Yields an influence everinore increasing, Wears an aspect more and more its own. And the AEGIS, true unto its purpose, Tries to represent in colors true All the phases of this panorama, With its ever-changing tint and hue. 'Tis a task Well Worthy of the goddess, From whose fount flows Wisdom pure as dew And how Well our duty is performed, That, kind reader, leave we all to you. 5 1 ' - . . .ru-:si . cw K -- .L 2 fl Y A A . 'F 4 -we-f,:':w-- 6 '- if ., 7 H 'SW I 1 J' P739 . , ..,1 , ' w af5f1'fW ' ', .1-Wy, - ff' 1: ' ,N X 9 3 11.223, ' . A- - X '1 md ix ..-.H-.'flz3.'--1 1 as. l Q,-. .ff A I 77,1 - f- ' 1',ff,ff A X 7: 1 ' 'JK' 7 ' ' A f sim 1. , - -- limi I 'rg' . . fb ' 4. -7 , t 13 xx. lffiq., .- KI 1 . 1 1 5 we pw X 1- ras. ' - . -'-- 'if I . ' , . . F91 I it 1 .- ' lg: .1 Qs J , , , fy 116 1.1 jf. .: f- ,- ' ' 'i, fiiJi'Rl7f3 - I i5..f6,i V' 'v fy RTN f ' ' U xp . -1-5 ,.441.5.1,,,. I K- ,l ifqx ,.f, f if x - E ...ff - ' '- 'f ee , 1. .ff ff:-,TQ 1 Z, 4' 1 is v. , I ,,f'3-af,p,-:lN511Z'- 5 f T Q, 1. gwsxgqexla- .4 --r :aa-....4 1- 1 wa ' 1- A -ss .,-1:s -news'-.Q.. A , - , .A,,Es:s:A :., -' '12-j ' i5'1 .l . .I it , af - V, - '- Q:-'.' 1892. r ' SEPTEMBER 8, First term of Hfteen weeks began-Thursday morning. DECEMBER 21, . . . First Term ends-Wednesday 110011. Winter Vacation of Four Weeks. 1893. 1 . JANUARY 19, . . . . Second Term of eleven weeks begins-Thursday morning APRIL 5, . . . Second Term ends-'Wednesday 11oo11. Spring Vacation of One Week. APRIL 13, . . Third Term of eleven weeks begins-Thursday morning. APRIL 18, Smyth Prize Speaking-N. H. C, A. M. A, JUNE 21-24, Summer Examinations. JUNE 25, Baccalaureate Discourse-Sunday morning. Address before the Y. M. C. A.-Sunday evening. JUNE 26, Prize Speaking-Monday evening. JUNE 26-27, Examinations for Admission-Monday and Tuesday. JUNE 27, Anniversary of Chandler School-Tuesday evening. JUNE 28, Address before the 111. B. K. Meeting of the Alumni Association-XVed11esday. JUNE 29, . . . Commencement--Last Thursday .in June. SEPTEMBER 19-20, SEPTEMBER 21, . DECEMBER 20, 1892. AUGUST 1, . SEPTEAlBER 15, DECEMBER 24, 1893. APRIL 27, 1892. NOVEMBER 21-22, . NOVEMBER 22, 1893. JANUARY 3, . JUNE 26, JULY 131 Summer Vacation of Twelve Weeks. . . . Examinations for Admission-Tuesday and Vifednesday. . First Term of thirteen weeks begins--Thursday morning. . . . First Term ends-XVednesday noon. Thayer School of Civil Engineering. . 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 Class begins. Medical College. . Examinations-Monday and Tuesday. Anniversary Graduating Exercises-Tuesday. Recitation Term begins-Tuesday. Examination for Degrees-Monday. Medical Lectures begin-Thursday. Q6j flfrustees of Dartmouth Cilollege. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, . HIS EXCELLENCY HIRAM A. TUTTLE, A. M. Qcx cjicfoj, REV. REV. HON. REV. HON. HON. ALONZO H. QUINT, D. D., . . . BENJAMIN I' PRESCO ITT WVILLIAM TUCKER, D ISAAC XV. SMITH, LL. D., . VVILLIAM M. CHASE, A. ., HENRY FAIREANRS, FH. D., I . D., M CARLTON F. FROST, M. D., HON. JAMES E. RICHARDSON, . CHARLES W. SPALDING, ESQ, . REV. CYRUS RICHARDSON, FRANK S. STREETER, ESQ, HON. HON HON. HON HON. HON. HON HON EX OFFICIO IN RELATION TO FUNDS GIVEN BY THE STATE OF JAMES FARRINGTON, .... . HENRY B. QLUINBY, . GEORGE A. RAMSDELL, . JOHN M. VVHIPPLE, . EDVVIN C. LEWIS, . OF THE COUNCIL JOHN MCLANE, PRESI ENT OF THE SENATE FRANK G. CLARKE, . SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CHARLES DOE, LL. D., CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COUFIT CHARLES P. CHASE, A. M., CIIREASURER. 7 PITTSFIELD, N. H . DOVER, N. H ST. JOHNSBURY, VT . EPPING, N. H ANDOVER, MASS MANCHESTER, N. H CONCORD, N. H LIANOVER, N. H BOSTON, MASS CHICAGO, ILL NASHUA, N. H . CONCORD, N. H EW HANIPSHIFIE. ROCIIESTER, N. H GILFORD, N. H NASHUA, N. H CLAREMONT, N. H LACONIA, N. H MILFORD, N. H PETERBORO UGH, N. I-I . ROLLINSFORD, N. I-I Erustees of the Hem Egmnpsbire Qollege of Cigriculture ano the mechanic Grts. I HON. LYMAN D. STEVENS, PRESIDENT, ..... CONCORD, HIS EXCELLENCY HIRAM A. TUTTLE, A. M. Qex yfyicioj, . PITTSEIELD, ALBERT DEMERITTE, ..... DURHAM, HON. FREDERICK SMYTH, TIKEASUREII, . . MANCHESTER, HON. BENJAMIN F. PRESCOTT, . . EPPING, SYDNEY B. WHITTEMORE, ESOC, COLEBROOK, HON. GEORGE A. WASON, . . NEW BOSTON, LUCIEN THOMPSON, ESQ-, . DURI-IAM, HON. VVARREN BROWN, . I'IAMPTON FALLS, CHARLES W. STONE, A. M., .EAST ANDOVER, CHARLES MCDANIEL, ESQ, . WEST SPRINGFIELD, HON. JOHN G. TALLANT, ....... EAST CONCORD, 1'ION. JOSEPH KIDDER, SECRETARY, MANCIYIESTER, N. H. Disitors of the Qlqcmoler School of Science uno the Clrts. HON. JOHN HOPKINS, ..... n . . MILLEURY, LION. BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL, . . . CONCORD, Qhnerseers of the Glyayer School of Givil Engineering. THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. PROF. OLIVER P. HUBBARD, M. D., LL. D., '. NEW YIORK, PROF. GEORGE L. ANDREWS, A. M., . . AUBURNDALE, GEN. JOHN C. PALEREY, A. M., . . BOSTON, PROF. PETER S. MICI-IIE, A. M., PH. D., . XVEST POINT, 8 N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H MASS N. H N. Y. MASS. MASS. N. Y. Qlffiters of flnstruction. JOHN KING LORD, A.M., Acting President, Daniel Welastei' Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Dartmouth, 1868, A.M., 1871. BO1'l1,IS4S. Instructor in New Ipswich, N. H., 1868-9. Tutor in Latin, Dartmouth, 1869-72. Associate Prof. of Latin and Rhetoric, 1872-So. Evans Prof. of Oratory and Bell. Lettr., 1880-82. Associate Prof. of Latin Language and Literature, ISSO-92. Edited Cicerols Laelius, 1883, Translated Hertzbergls Geschichte der Romer ini Altertum, 1888. Edited Livy, Books xxi-xxii., ISQO. Edited Chase's History of Dartmouth College and the Town of Hanover, 1891. Acting President, 1892. OLIVER PAYSON HUBBARD, M.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Pharmacy in the Medical College. C65 YVest 19th Slreet, New York City.j A.B., Yale, 1828, A.M., Yale, 1831, Dartmouth, IS72,1lI.D., So. Carolina Medical College, 18372 LL.D., Hamilton, 1861. Born, Mar., 1809, Pomfret, Conn. In Grosvenor Academy, Rome, N. Y., 1818-25, Hamilton and Yale Colleges, 1825-8. Taught in Geneva, N. Y., and Richmond, Va., 1828-31. Asst. to Prof. Silliman in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology, Yale, 1831-36. Elected Professor in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology, Hampden-Sidney College, Ya., 1836. Prof. of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology in Dartmouth and Medical College, 1856-83. Built the Shattuck Observatory, 1853. Impo1'ted the six Nineveh sculptures in Dartmouth Museum, 1854-6. Rep. from Hanover to N. I-I. Legislature, I863'4. Overseer of Thayer School of Civil Eng., 1871. In Europe, 1878. Member of Association of American Geologists, 1841 , of Amer. Association for Advancement of Science, 1848, Cor. Mem. of Montreal, Boston, and Philadelphia Natural History Societies, I-Ion. Mem. of several State 'Historical and Medical Societies. Vice-Prest. N. Y. Academy of Sciences, 1885-91. Has published History of Dartmouth Medical College and Nathan Smith, M. D., its Founderjl and of the Chandler School, and several scientific papers. REV. SAMUEL COLCORD BARTLETT, D.D., LL.D., Lecturer on the Bible and its relations to science and religion. A.B.,Dartn1outh, 1836, A.M., I83Q: D.D., Dartmouth, 1861, LL.D., Princeton, I877, and Dartmouth, 1892. Born 1817. Tutor in Dartmouth, 1838-9. Grad. from Andover Theol. Sem., 1842. Preached at Monson, Mass., 1843-6. Prof. of Intellectual Philosophy and Rhetoric, Western Reseiye College, 1846-52. Preached at Manchester, N. H., 1852-7, and in Chicago, r857-9. Prof. of Biblical Literature, Chicago Theol. Sem., 1858-77. Visited Europe, Egypt, Sinai, and Palestine, 1875-4. President of Dartmouth, 1877-92. Author of Life and Death Eternal, 1866-1878, Sketches of the Missions of the A. B. C. F. M., 1872 3 H Future Punishment, 1875, 'L From Egypt to Palestine, IS5'QQ Sources of History in the Pentateuchf' 1883, also various articles in the Bibliotheca Sacra, Princeton Review, North American Review, Forum, Smith's Dictionary of the Bible. HENRY ELIIAH PARKER, D.D., Professor Emeritus of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Dartmouth, 1841 , A.M., 184.45 D.D., Dartmouth, 1878. Born, ISQI. Teacher in Hartford, Conn., 1841-3. Tutor in Dartmouth, 1845-4. Grad. at Union Theol. Sem., 18.17. Preached in Eastport, Me., 1847-50, and in Concord, N. I-I , 1850-66. Chaplain of 2d N. H. Regt. Vols., 1861-2. In Europe, 1865. Prof. of Latin, Dartmouth, 1866-92. Member of N. H. State Constitutional Convention, 1876. In Europe, Egypt, and Syria, 1887-8. Has published Discourses and Addresses. REV. HENRY GRISWOLD JESUP, A.M., Professor of Natural History in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts, and in the N. I-I. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. A.B., Yale, 1847, A. M., 1850. Born, 1826. Union Theol. Sem., 1853. Preached in Stanwich, Conn., 1854-62. Present position since 1876. Published 'L A Catalogue of Flora and Fauna within Thirty Miles of Hanover, 1882. L' Genealogy of the jesup Family, 1887. 2 9 JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence. fR051yu, N, YJ Born in N. Y. City, Aug. 5, IS3O. A.B., Dartmouth, 1850, A.M., 1853. LL.B., Harvard, 1852. M.D., National Medical College, 1859. LL.D., Trinity College, 1870. Student at Law, 1850-52. In practice since 1853-61. Prof. of Med. jurispru- dence in the National Med. College, 1865-73, in the Law School of Columbia College since I86O, in the Law School of Columbia College, 1865-73 g in the University of Vermont, 1865-73, in the Medical Department of Dartmouth College since 18643 in the Law'School of Boston University since 1875. Orator of the N. Y. Academy of Medicine, 1876 3 Commencement Orator of the Med. Department of the University of Vermont, 1865, and of National Med. College, 1869 and 1870. Surgeon, Board of Enrollment, 1st Cong. Dist. of N. Y., 1863. State Coin. in Lunacy, 1873-82. Appointed to codify and revise the Lnnacy statutes of N. Y., IS711.. Member of the Medico-Legal Society of Paris since 1870. Author of Hints on Health in Armies, 18613 'K Manual for Military Surgeons on the Exam. of Recruits and Discharge of Soldiers, 18655 H Metrical Translation of the Code of Health of the School of Salemun, 18695 'A The jurisprudence of Medicine in its Relations to the Law of Contracts, Tests, and Evidence, 1869, Centennial Ode of Dartmouth College, 1869, Commentaries on the Lunacy Laws of the State of New York,'l 1878 5 Institutes of Constitutional Legislation in the U. S., 1890. CARLTON PENNINC-TON FROST, M.D., Dean of the Medical College, and Professor of the Science and Practice of Medicine. . A.B., Dartmouth, 1852, A.M., 18553 M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1857, and N. Y. Medical College, 1857. Born, ISSO. Practiced in St. johnsbury,,Vt., 1857-62. Surgeon in Imillll Vt. Vols., 1862g Surgeon of Board of Enrollment, 1862-5. Practiced in Brattleboro', Vt., 1865-71. Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Medicine, Dartmouth Medical College, 1869-71. Professor in Dartmouth Med. College, 1871- . Trustee, Dartmouth College, 1891- . CHARLES HENRY HITCI-ICOCIC, P1-1.D., Hall Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. A.B., Amherst, 18563 A.M., 18593 Ph.D., Lafayette, 1869. Born, 1856. Yale and Andover Theol. Sems., 1857-61. Asst. Geologist on Surveyof Vt., 1857-61 3 Director of Maine Geological Survey, 1861-2, Lecturer on Zoology in Amherst, 1858-64. Student in Royal School of Mines, London, 1865. Non- resident professor of Mineralogy and Geology, Lafayette, 1866-70. State Geologist of N. H., 1868- . Prof. of Geology and Mineralogy, 1869- . In Sandwich Islands, 1885 and 1886. Vice-Presir dent Am. Asso. for Advancement of Science, 1885. Fellow of Imperial Geological Institute, Austria, and of Royal Physi- cal Society, Edinburgh g Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers, Am. Geological So., Academy of Science, etc. Has published 4' Elementary Geologyj' 18603 Natural History and Geology of Maine, 1861-62 3 Mount IVashing- ton in W'inter, 1871 5 Geology of New I'IEI.1111J.,,i ttvols., 187.1-78, A'The Geology of Vt. Titles of his papers number over 1oo. LOUIS POLLENS, A.M., Professor of French and German. A.M.,Univ. ofVt.,1869. Born, 1838. Educated at Cantonal Coll., VaudfSwitzerland. Prin. of Keeseville, N. Y., Academy, 1861-4. Director of Grand Ligne, P. Q., Institute, 1864-5. Prin. of Burlington, Vt., High School, 1868-72. Instructor in Modern Languages, Univ. of Vt., 1868-74. Instructor in French, Dartmouth, 1877-8. Prof. of French and French Lit., Dartmouth, 1879-86. Prof. of French and German, 1886- . Librarian, 1878-86. Has translated one vol. of Grote's Allgemeine VVelt Geschichte 3 Phillippson's A' Die Neuere Zeit 3 is engaged on a French Grammar, and Essays on French Literature. GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene. , C 178 North Main Street, Concord, N. I-IJ M.D., Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1856, A.M., Norwich Univ., ISSO. Born, 1832, Lecturer in Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1886- . Published several medical pamphlets. Member of National Assoc. of Railwa ' Surgeons of Am. Med. Association, of Am. 5 s 1 Public Health Association, etc. President of N. H. State Board of Health 5 Late President of N. H. Med. Society. EDWARD RUSH RUGGLES, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Modern Languages and English Litera- ture in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. Z3 Zb A.B., Dartmouth, 1859: A.M., 1864, Ph.D., Dartmouth, 1885. Born, 1837. Studied at Lausanne, Switzerland, and at Leipsic Univ., Ger., 1861-3. Instructor in English and French, Polytechnical School, Dresden, Ge-r., 1864-63 Instructor in Modern Languages, Dartmouth, 1866-7, Professor of Modern Languages, etc., Chandler Scientific School, 1867- . PHINEAS SANDBORN CONNER, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Surgery. Q 159 Vxfest 9th Street, Cincinnati, OJ lA.B., Dartmouth, 1859, A.M., 18623 M.D., jefferson Med. Coll., 1861 3 LL.D., Dartmouth, 1884. Born, 1859. Asst. Sur- geon, U. S. A., 1861-6, Commissioned Brevet Capt. and Brevet Major, U. S. A., 1865. Practiced in Cincinnati, 1866- . Prof. of Surgery, Cincinnati Coll. of Med, and Surg., 1866-7. Med. Coll, of Ohio, Prof. of Chemistry, 1868-9: of Anatomy, ' IO 1869-87, of Surgery, 1887- . Prof. of Surgery, Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1878- . In Europe, 1871, 1876, 1881. Has written many articles published in various medical journalsg upon Gunshot NVounds and Diseases of Muscles, etc., in the Inter- national Encyclopaedia of Surgeryg upon Tetanus, in Pepper s System of Medicine 3 upon Surgical Treatment of Malfor- mations of Brain and Spinal Cord, in Cyclopzedia of Children's Diseases. ' EDWARD COWLES, M.D., Professor of Mental Disesases. ' fMcLean Asylum, Somerville, Mass.J A.B., Dartmouth, 1859g M.D., Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1862, and N. Y. Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons, 1863: LL.D., Dartmouth, 1890. Born, 1837. Asst. Surg. U. S. A., 1863-72. Resident Physician and Supt. of the Boston City Hospital, I8-72-Q. Medical Supt. of McLean Asylum for the Insane, 1879- . Visited European Asylums, 1879. Prof. in Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1886- . Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases, Harvard Med. School. Trustee of Clark University, 1889. Contributor to medical and psychological journals. LYMAN BARTLETT How, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. CManchester, N. HJ A.B., Dartmouth. ISOOQ A.M., 18633 M.D., Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1863, Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology, 1869-85. Prof. of Anatomy, 1885- . Lecturer on Anatomy, at Bowdoin Med. School, 1889- . President of U. S. Pension Board for fourteen years from date of organization. Centennial President of the N. I-I. State Medical Society, 1890. Author of many papers and addresses. VVILLIAM T1-IAYER SMITH, M.D., Professor of Physiology. A.B., Yale, ISGOQ A.M., 18745 M.D., Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1878, N. Y. Univ. Med. Coll., 1879. Born, 1839. Demon- strator of Anatomy, Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1879-823 Asst. Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology, 1882-33 Asst. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, 1883-55 Professor of Physiology, 1885- . In Central America, 1861. Studied in European Uni- versities, 1887-8. Has published school text-books 011 Physiology, 1884, 1885. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, D.D., Stone Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. A.B., Mich. Univ., 1865, B.D., Chicago Theol. Sem., 18683 D.D., Dartmouth, 1886. Born, 1838, in Ayrshire, Scotland. Grad. from Mich. Normal School, 1861. Captain of Co, E., 17th Mich. Infantry, 1862-4. Prof. of Moral and Mental Philos- ophy, Minn. Univ., 1867-81. Studied in Berlin Univ,, Germany, I87O-2. Editor of 'A The Citizen, 1874-76. Prof. of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Bowdoin, 1881-3 3 Prof. in Dartmouth, 1883- . Made a member of Philosophical Society of Berlin, Germany, 1871 g member of the Loyal Legion. Author of German Grammar, several editions. PAUL FORTUNATUS MUNDE, M.D., Professor of Gynecology. 1 C 207-'lfVCSt 45th Street, New York City.D M.D., Harvard Med. Coll., 1866. Master of Obstetrics, Vienna, Austria, Univ., 1371. Bor11, 1846. Asst. in Maternity Hospital, Wurzburg, Bavaria, 1867-70. Battalion Surgeon, Bavarian Army, 1870-1. Prof. in Dartmouth Med. Coll., ISSO- . Vice-President of the British Gynecological Societyg Fellow and late Vice-President of the American Gynecological Society, Fellow of the German Gynecological Society 5 President of the N. Y. Obstetrical Society. Editor of the Ameri- Call journal of Obstetrics, 1874- . Prof. of Gynecology at the N. Y. Polyclinic. Has published three books on Obstetrics and Gynecology, and over fifty journal articles. ROBERT FLETCHER, PH.D., Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of the Thayer School. Ph.D,, Dartmouth, 1881. Born, 1847. Studied in College of City of N. Y., 1861-64. In' U. S. Military Academy, 1864-68. 2d Lieut. 1st U. S. Artillery, 1868-9. Instructor in Mathematics, U. S. Military Academy, 1369-71. Prof. in Thayer School, 1871. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, and of Civil Engineering Club, Philadelphia. In Europe, 1889. Contributor to many engineering journals. CHARLES FRANKLIN EMERSON, A.M., Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy. A.B., Dartmouth, 18685 A.M., 1871. Born, 1843. Instructor in Mathematics in N. I-I. C. of A. and M. A., 1868-74. Tutor, 1868-72. Associate Prof. of Natural Philosophy and Mathematics, 1872-8. Appleton Prof. of Natural Philosophy and instructor in Astronomy, 1878- . DAVID WEBSTER, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. C266 Madison Avenue, New York City.J ' Born in Cambridge, N. S., 1342. Graduated at Normal School, Truro, N. S., 1860, M.D., Bellevue Hospital Med. Coll., 1868. Home Surgeon of Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, ISOQ-71, House Surgeon of Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 1371-73. Associated with the late Dr. Cornelius Rea Agnew, 1373-SS. Prof. of Ophthalmology in N. Y. Polyclinicg Sur- II I 'S-E A 1 1 l . S A geon to Manhattan Eye 2Ll1d Ear Hospital , Consulting Oplithalinic Surgeon to Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, Con- sulting Ophthalmic Surgeon to N. Y. Skin and Cancer Hospital, Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Hackensack Hos- pital, Hackensack, N. I. 3 Consulting Surgeon to the Paterson Eye and Ear Infirmary, Paterson, N. J. 3 Ophthalmic Surgeon to the House of Mercy, for several years chief of the Eye Clinic at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. Mem- ber of numerous medical and scientific societies. Author of the chapters on Refraction and the Ophthalmoscope, in VVyeth's Text-Book on Surgery, 1890. Author of KL Eye Strain, a Cause of Headache, in Corning's Treatise on Headache and Neuralgia, ISQO. Dr. lkfebster has contributed valuable papers and reports to medical and surgical literature. The titles of his papers number about one hundred. ARTHUR SI-IERBURNE HARDY, P1-1.D., Cheney Professor of Mathematics. A.M., Iowa Coll., IS72, Dartmouth, 13732 Ph.'D., Amherst, 1873. Born, 18117. Grad. from U. S. Military Academy, 1869. Instructor in U. S. Military Academy, 1869-70. Prof, of Civil Engineering and Applied Mathematics, Iowa Coll., 1871-4. Studied at Ecole des Ponts et Chaussees, Paris, 1875. Prof. of Civil Engineering, Chandler Scientific School, I874-S,P1'Of. of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1878- . Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Author of KK Francesca of Riniinif' 18781 Imaginary Quantities Ctranslated from Frenchj, 1881 3 K' New Methods in Topographical Surveyingng K'Elements of Quaternions, 18813 M But Yet a lfVoman, 1883, KK W'ind of Destiny, 18863 L' Passe Rose , K' Elements of Analytical Geometryjt 1888, KK Elements of the Calculus, ISQO. The latter afe the first of a series of text-books on Higher Mathematics. KK Life and Letters of J, H. NCCSlll1H,,' 1891. RUFUs BVAM R1c1-1AR1JsoN, P1-1.D., Lawrence Professor of Greek. A.B., Yale, 1869, A.M., 1872, Ph.D., Yale, 1878. Born, IS45. Tutor in Greek, Yale, 1874-8. Prof. of Greek, Indiana State Univ., ISSO-82. Prof. of Greek, Dartmouth, 1882- . Studied in Berlin, 1872-74. Edited 'K.1Eschines Against Ctesiphon, 1889. Principal of the American School at Athens, 18190-1. Prof. of Greek at Chautauqua, 1892. W1LL1A1x1 HENRY PAR1s1-1, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. K 1435 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Penn.j M.D., jefferson Med. Coll., 1870. Born, 18.15. Practiced in Philadelphia, 1870- . Prof. of Anatomy, lVoman's Med. Coll. of Penn., 1882- . Prof. of Obstetrics, Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1888- . Member of American Gynecological Societyg Member of the American Medical Association. Obstetrician to the Philadelphia Hospital, and Consultant to the Philadel- phia Lying-in Charity. President of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, ISQO. Extra-Mural Prof. of Gynecology in the Philadelphia Polyclinic, etc. CHARLES PARKER CHASE, A.M., Instructor in Political Economy in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. A.B., Dartmouth, 18693 A.M., 1872. Born, 1815. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1870-3. Prof. of Latin, Olivet Coll., Mich., 137373 Cashier of Dartmouth National Bank, 1878- . Instructor of Political Economy in C. S. S., 1884. Treas. of Dartmouth Coll.,189o- . FRANK ASBUR1' SHERMAN, M.S., Professor in Mathematics in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. B.S.,Chandler School of Science, 1870, M.S., Dartmouth, 1875. Born, 1842. Instructor in Mathematics, YVorcester Tech. Institute, 1870-1. Present position since 1871. CHARLES FRANCIS R1c1-1ARDsoN, A.M., Vtlinkley Professor of Anglo-Saxon and English. A.B-, Dartmouth, 18713 AM., 1874. Born, Hallowell, Me., 1851. Instructor in New Marlboro', Mass., 1872. An editor of The Independentj' N. Y., 1872-78, of KK The Sunday School Times, 1878-80, of KK Good Literaturet' Csince merged in K' The Criticmj, 1880-82. Wlinkley Prof. of the Anglo-Saxon and English Language and Literature, Dartmouth, ISS2- - Prof. Richardson has edited AK A Pioneer of American Literature C Boston, 1878 5 revised edition, 1885 ,56th thousand, 18887, KK The College Book faccounts of twenty-four colleges, by Prof. Richardson and I-I. A. Clark, Boston, 18781, 'K The Cross fthirty-three religious poems, Philadelphia, 18791, K' The Choice of Books fessays on reading, N. Y., 1881 g revised in London, 1881 5 translated into Russian, 1886jg H American Literature, 1607-1885 : Vol. I., KK The Development of American T11Ought, 18863 Vol. II., KK American Poetry and Fiction, 1888. Q MARVIN DAVIS B1sBEE, B.D., Phillips Professor of Theology, Librarian. A.B., Dartmouth, 18715 A.M., 1874. B.D., Chicago Theol. Sem., 1874. Born, 1845. Andover and Chicago Theol. Sennuaries, 1871-4. Preached in Cambridge, Mass., 1877-SO. Associate Editor of K'The Congregationalistf' ISSI-6. Phil- lips Prof. of Theology, Dartmouth, 1886- . Librarian, 1886- . Edited Songs of the Pilgrims 1888. I2 X THOMAS WILSON DoRR Wo1z'1'111sN, A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics, and Instruc- tor in Gymnastics. See biographical sketch. EDNVIN JULIUS BARTLETT, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry. ' A.B., Dartmouth, 1872, A.M., 1875. 'M.D., Rush Medical College, 1879. Born, 1851. Associate Prof. of Chemistry, D21ft111O11f11, 1379333 P1'Of. of Chemistry, 1883- . Abroad, 1874-755 Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science 5 Charter member of the New England Chemical Club 3 Author of a number of articles in encyclopacdias, etc., also of several pamphlets on chemical subjects. JAMES FAIRBANKS COLBY, A.M., LL.B., Parker Professor of Law and Political Science, and Instructor in History. A.B., Dartmouth, 1872, A.M., 1875. Yale, 1877. LL.B., Columbia Law School, 1875. Born, 1850. Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws, 43d Congress. Practiced law in New Haven, Conn., 1878-853 meanwhile, Instructor in Economics in the Sheffield Scientific School, and in International Law in the Yale Law School. Present position since 1885. He has written A' Three Papers on Crime, besides many magazine and cyclopaedia articles. CHARLES L. DANI1, A.M., M.D., Professor of Nervous Diseases. C50 West 46th Street, New Yorkj A.B., Dartmouth, 1872, A.M., 1875. Born in Woodstock, Vt., 1852. M.D., National Medical College, 1876. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y., 1877. Interne Bellevue Hospital, 1877-78. Asst. Surgeon, U. S. Marine Hos- pital, Port of N. Y., 1878. Practiced in N. Y. City since 1879. Obtained gold medal of N. Y. County Medical Society in 1870. Prof. of Comparative Physiology in the Columbia School of Comparative Medicine, 1879-82. Prof. of Physiology in the Woman's Medical College and N. Y. Infirmary, 1881-87. Prof. of Nervous and Mental Diseases in N. Y. Post-Graduate Medical College, 1885- . Visiting Physician to Bellevue Hospital, 1887. Consulting Neurologist to the N. Y. Infant Asy- lum, and to the Montefiore Home. Member of the Association of American Physicians, and numerous other medical soci- eties. Prof. of Newous Diseases in Dartmouth Medical College, 1889. Member of editorial staff of Medical Record. Au- thor of numerous medical and scientific papers. CLARENCE WATICINS ScoTT, A.M., Professor of the English Language and Literature in the N. H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. A.B., Dartmouth, 18745 A.M., 1877. Born, 1849. Librarian in Dartmouth, 1874-8. Admitted to the Bar, 1879. In- structor in English Language and Literature in N. H. C. of A. and M. A., 1878-81 3 Prof. of English Language and Litera- ture, 1881- . CHARLES HOLNIES PETTEE, A.M., C.E., Dean of the N. H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, and Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. A.B., Dartmouth, 18745 A.M., 1877. C.E., Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1876. Born, 1853. Assistant in Thayer School, and Instructor in N. I-I. C. of A. and M. A., 1876-7. Prof. of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, N. H. C. of A. and M. A., 1887- .' Dean, 1888- . Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. JOHN Voss HAZEN, B.S., C.E., Woodman Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics in . the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. B.S., Chandler School of Science, 1875. Thayer School, 1876. Born, ISSO. Civil Engineer on Railroads and Bridges, 1876-7. Principal of Atkinson, N. H., Academy, 1877-8. Tutor in Mathematics and Surveying, Chandler School of Science, 1878-80. Present position since 1880. FRANKLIN HENRY HOOPER, M.D., Professor of Laryngology. C85 Beacon Street, Boston.J M.D., Harvard, 1876. Born, Sept. 19, 1850. Prof. of Laryngology in Dartmouth Medical College. Instructor in Laryn- gology in Harvard Medical School. Physician to the Throat Department, Mass. Gen. Hospital. Member of numerous medical and scientific societies. Dr. Hooper is author of many important papers and reports on Laryngology, and is a large contributor to medical and scientific literature. ' AUGUSTUS PaL111f:R DUDLEY, M.D., Lecturer in Gynecology. 1640 Madison Avenue, New York.D 13 HIRPXM AUGUSTUS HITCIICOCK, B.S., C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering in the Thayer School. B.S., Chandler Scientific School, 1879. C.E., Thayer School of Civil E11gi11C6l'il1g,nI88I. Born, 1857. Instructor in Thayer School, 1885. Associate Professor. GEORGE HERBERT VVHITCHER, B.S., Professor of Agriculture in the N. H. College of Agri- culture and the Mechanic Arts. B.S., N. H. C. of A. and M. A., 1881. Born, 1860. Supt. of College Farm, 1884-7. Prof. of Agriculture, 1887- . Direc- tor of the Experiment Station, 1888. SOLOMON SoL1s COHEN, M.D., Lecturer on Therapeutics. fPhiladelphia, Pennj Born in Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1857. Educated in the Public Schools of Philadelphia. A.B., Central High School, 1872 g A.M., 1877. M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1883. Demonstrator of Pathology and Microscopy in the Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates in Medicine, 1883-84. Chief of Medical Clinic at the jefferson Medical College Hos- pital, 1884-87. Prof. of Clinical Medicine and Applied Therapeutics in the Philadelphia Polyclinic, 1887. Lecturer on Special Therapeutics, jefferson Medical College, 1887. Consulting Physician to the jewish Hospital, 1887. Visiting Phy- sician and Lecturer on Clinical Medicine at the Philadelphia Hospital, 1889. Lecturer on Clinical Medicine, jefferson Medical College, 1890. Lecturer on Therapeutics, Dartmouth Medical College, 1890. W Fellow of the College of Physicians, Philadelphia. Fellow of the American Laryngological Society. A CLARENCE MOORES YVEED, D.SC., Professor of Zoology and Entomology in the N. H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. B.Sc., Michigan Agricultural College, 1883, M.Sc., 1884. D.Sc., Ohio State University, ISQO. Asst. editor Prairie Far- rner, 1884-86 3 Entomological Asst., Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History, 1886-88. Entomologist, Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, 1888-91. Instructor in Entomology, Ohio State University, 1889. Present position since 1891. Asso- ciate editor American Naturalist, 1890- . Author of Insects and Insectides, 1891 5 Spraying Crops, 1892. Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society of England, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Society forthe Promotion of Agricultural Science, Le Societe Entomologique de France, Cambridge Entomological Club, and ofthe Association of Economic Entomologists. GEORGE DANA LORD, A.M., Assistant Professor in Greek. A.B., Dartmouth, 1884, A.M., 1887. Born, 1863. Principal of XVoodstock, Conn., Academy, 1885-7. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1887-91 5 Instructor in Latin, 1888, Instructor in German, 1890, Assistant Professor in Greek, 1891- . ALBERT HENRY WOOD, B.S., Instructor in Agriculture in the N. H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. B.S., N. H. C. of A. and M. A. Born, 1858. Foreman of College Farm, 1887-8 g Instructor in Agriculture, 1888- . EDXVIN BRANT FROST, A.M., Assistant Professor in Astronomy and Director of Shattuck Observatory. A.B., Dartmouth, 1886, A.M., 1889. Born, 1866. Post-graduate course, Dartmouth, 1886-73 Assistant in Physics and Astronomy, and instructor in Physics and Astronomy in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts, 1887-90. Student at University of Strasburg, 1890-91. Assistant at Royal Observatory at Potsdam, 1891-92. Present position since 1892. JOSEPH BENJAMIN GEORGE WELCT1, M.S., Assistant in Physics and Instructor in Physics ,and Astronomy in the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. Born, Newburyport, Mass., 1866. B.S., C.S.S., 1887. M.S., C.S.S., 1891. Graduate Student johns Hopkins, 1889-90. Present position, 1890- . FRED WINSLONV MORSE, B.S., Professor of Chemistry in the N. H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. Horn in Berlin, Mass., Dec. 6, 1865. Graduated from Northborol High School, 1882. B.S., NVorcester Polytechnic In- 14 ,- .... . .V -,, last ., stitule, 1887. Assistant Chemist, Mass. Agricultural Experiment Station, Amherst, 1887-88. Assistant Chemist, N. H. Agricultural Experiment Station, 1888, and Chemist, 1889- . Instructor in Chemistry in N. H. C. of A. and M. A., 1889, and Professor of Chemistry, 1889- . Has published papers in the Reports of the Experiment Station. CHARLES LATHROP PARSONS, B.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry in the N. H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. GEORGE LEONARD TEEPLE, MFE., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering and Physics in the N. H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. M.E., Cornell, 1889. Born, 1864. Electrician, 'Western Electric Co., Chicago, 1889-90. Present position, 1890- . ALBERT KINGSBURY, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering in the N. H. College of Agri- culture and the Mechanic Arts. E. B. DAVIS, HL., Instructor in Modern Languages in the N. H. College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. B.L., Dartmouth, 1889. Instructor in the High School, New Brunswick, N. I., 1889-9o. In Salt Lake Academy, Salt Lake City, 1890-91. Present position, 1891- . DANIEL BLAISDELL RUGGLES, B.S., Instructor in Constitutional Law in the Chandler 'School ' of Science and the Arts. B.S., Dartmouth, 1890. LL.B., Boston University Law School, 1892. Born, 1870. CHARLES HALL GOULD, A.B., Tutor in Latin. A.B., Dartmouth, 1892. JAMES WILLIS PATTERSON, LL.D., Willard Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. A.B., Dartmouth, 18483 A.M., 1851. LL.D., Grinnell College, Iowa, 1868. Born, 1823. Principal NVOodstock, Conn., Academy, 1848-SO. Student at New Haven Theol. Sem., 1851. Tutor at Dartmouth, 1852-54, Prof. of Mathematics, 1854- SQ, Sec. State Board of Education, 1858-625 Prof. of Astronomy and Meteorology, 1859-65. In State House of Rep., 1862- 65. Representative to Congress, 1863-66. United States Senator, 1866-73. Abroad, 1873-75. State Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction, 1881-1392. , i ' fdlfifg Q ' 'Q ,Qi Q Q 3 - I ' 'J Ji. . I5 -1 ' ' w v 'F F 5 -1 3 x E f 4:41, f wig , fv fgx, Jay A444 wg' 1 U 1,7 A, if W-1 , WEHQYP .21 Q if EW m wifi' WSH I H 3- 'gijgw , ' ',, .j- 1-A vr X I ,,,f,1, K ,T,,'i I - l A .-, mul' Q i, :vt Q 'JJ ta - . fx - S I Ii A ' ' f x T Y , 'Q' will , -' ' M 'ffl - 4 D- wJ. ... . . + 1 fy ' mx I W J -' -H ' ' f A 1 , Emvnws pw mL I I . -.- 3:1 L -ng. 1r,.: ELQE Qistory of '95, X i jf -is mfix s, K A Then? are sirmzgc z'hz'1zg5 above nm! below ns, And 71ZlZ7'2'!Ul.S' on lzma' cmd 071 sea, BMX, 0'Ia'o1z'! bZ111zzz'e7', A f07'1Q'I'U0fK7' TL.'07Zll,L'7' lv Zlwfzzcz' Mm? I mme Z0 be mc. -flflllll zff, ' , f 32 NCE upon a time, when September breezes gently murmured through the f whispering pines of this lone wilderness, on one of those days when old . i n A5 1 4 Apple-jack is heard in the land, saying, Come, buy apples and sweet Z .V cider to make your heart rejoice, there came to Hanover a motley crowd f we 'faigf of the genus homo. In the language of another no state seemed to own, ian , or country approprlate them 5 for they came from every part of the habit- ' J' , able globe, from the plains of Nebraska to the wild fastnesses of Thetford. Q J How true it may be I know not, but rumor has it that at their approach M.Mhmi',,1l the wild beast lied in terror to his lair, and even the Hanover chippie was abashed. Since that day what a history has been theirs I W'ritten in volume form, it will go down to posterity with c'Red-hngered Dick and the Adventures of jesse James, as one of the greatest books of dramatic interest in all literature. But the AEGIS will not essay so lofty a theme. It is worthy the master mind of an epic poet. Let him who sang of Polyphemus and the Chimaera again take up the lyre, for this nineteenth century wonder bids fair to surpass both Centaurs and Cyclops. Let him tell of the midnight brawls and horning of innocent tutors, when the wild woods rang with the dissonant music of Tartarus. Let him not forget the class suppers, where, drinking deep of the fountains of pleasure, and under the most inspiring innuences these kindred souls performed prodigies in the gymnastic world. But, above all., let him be sure and record, as an awful warning to future generations, the defeat and disaster they have received at the hands of ,Q4, and the wrath- ful visitations of Providence and Prexy on their swelled and sinful heads. Then, as the shades of the dim future part before his prophetic eyes, he will see old Kiln scouring the earth for the bones of these fallen monsters, while above his smoking kettles rises the sweet in- cense of intoxicating vapors. But Whatever we say of them, they surely have not lived in vain 5 and 'A Their X00 early lamb will 7202i be dzmzb To jwimf cz mom! fa 01u'y0mfh fo foffzefl 3 If SNIORCLASS .... ,93 .... QLAJJ QOLOR, WHlTEQ? B, RUSSELL, Pffesziievzi. A. I. LOUGEE, VZ'C6-P7'6SZ'Lli67Zf. ' Secvfefafjf, zmkuowfz. L.. W. BURBANK, T7'6dSZL767' H. S. MARTYN, Hz'sio1'z'an. NAME RESIDENCE. ROOM. Abbott, VVinthrop Porter Xlf. T. Eraokiuld, Vi. T. H. io and I2 Tiger. Aborn, Willard Grant 9. A. X. Wlzkcjiclai Ilhzrr. Mr. Purmort's Tiger: Class Base Ball Team 'go-'93. Manager College Orchestra '91-'93. President Foot Ball Association '92: Comnienceinent Vice-President. Allen, Alger Vincent A. A. fb. Claremont, jvf HY R. H. Io. Arnold, Arthur Daniel A. A. CIP. Weribaz'azzgh, Alam. T. H. 17. President of Class Fall 'gr Editor ofAEGrs. Baker, Rufus Henry K. K. K. Bow, Aff ff R. H. 17. Tiger. Member Tennis Association. Athletic Team '91 and '92. 1 Benton, Frank Albert CID. Z. M. T ffzznozler, Ai H1 Mr. Benton's. Boutelle, George Williams A. A. 112. lllhrfifzzz, M fl. D. H. 13. Sphinx. Class Base Ball Team 'S9-'93. Athletic Team 'g2. Bowers, Edward K. K. K. f5'ey'r Burk, Aff Y T. H. 9 and I I. Tiger. Burbank, Lester VVarren 119. Z. M. 1' Waldelz, Vi. Mr. Russell's. Assistant Class Historian '9o. First Botany Prize YQO. Caswell, Almorin Orton III. A. 6. ji 0l'Il7lgZ', rllrzrr. D. H. I Chandler, Frederic Nathan A. A. 411. 1 Lizwrefzre, lllzzxs. Prof. 'Worthen's. Casque and Gauntlet. Cox, Guy Wilbur K. K. K. Hfzznchesler, IVY H R. H. II. Tiger. Glee Club Accompa11ist'S9-'93. College Orches Comnieneenient Class President. First Thayer Ma mention in Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy. tra ,SQ-'Q3. College Chapel and Church Orgauist '91-'93. theinatical Prize and Second Latin Prize tgr. Honorable Dascomb, Harry Nutting K. K. K. I Mf'er!mz'nJfer, VZ. T. H. 9 and II. Dodge, George Byron K. K. K. Zllmzche.rfer, Aff HY Rood House. Sphinx. Member Tennis Association. Eaton, John Quincy A. K. E, Washz'1zg1o1z, D. C. R. H. I. Sphinx. Ferguson, Joseph Louis XII. T. Darwen, XMIM. Prof. XVorthen's. Casque andGanntlet. 'VarsityBaseBall Team ,QI and '92. Base BallDirector'9r. FootBallDirector'92. Class Base Ball Team ,SQ-'92. Flint, Carroll Langdon XII. T. Wei! B7'zzz'fzZ1'ee, Vt. R. H. 7. Sphinx. Class Foot Ball Team. Class Athletic Team. 18 Hawley, George Oliver Byron K. K. K. 1 SENIOR CLASS ...'93... French, Charles Augustus B. 9. ll. 'I' VW1zMeJ!e1', Af PL D. H. I7. French, Samuel Pingree 9. A. X. Wet! Lebizfzolz, llfl lf. Observatory. Editor ot' T1-112 DARTBIOUTI-I '92-'93. Assistant Librarian. Furnel, Guy Goodwin A. K. E. ' ' W7!z'a1z, life. A. K. E. Rooms 1. Director of Lecture Association '90-'93. Business Manager of D.-11c'ra1oU'r11 LITERARY MoN'r1-11.11. College Chor- ister '92-'93. Class President '91. Editor of '93 Aizors. Joint Editor of DARTMOUTH SKETCHES. Gordon, Charles Benjamin 111. A. 9. Lakewood, IVY Casque and Gauntlet. Manager Foot Ball '92. Director Foot Ball 791. Goss, Charles Carpenter CID. Z. M. Tiger. Greeley, George Edmund Lib. A. 9. Casque and Gauntlet. Griflith, Edward 411. A. 9. t Casque and Gauntlet. AEGIS Editor. Gustin, Byron Freeto CIP. A. 9. Harley, Theodore A. K. E. Pz'if.y?e!d, All fl 1Mzr!bw'o', flhss. Em-Z Dorxri, VZ. G7'0l0ll, lllarr. .fVor71zzzZ, Ill. Secretary and Treasurer of Dartmouth Athletic Association '92-'93. Editor P17E.v!ef'Zy, If. I R. H. 14. T. H. 9 and II. Prof. WVorthen's. R. H. 14. Mrs. Swett's. A. K. E. Rooms 7. ofT1A1E DARTMOUTH '92 and l93. D. H. 17. College Orchestra 'S9-'92. '93 Aiaors Editor. Heywood, Edwin Jerome K. K. K. 1 Clrzzwzzofzf, Aff If Thompson House. Hunt Samuel Parker K. K. K. flf!Z7lL'k!3.Yf6'7', Ai H W. H. 9 and 11. J Director of Lecture Course '92-'93. Editor of DARTBIOUTH '92-'93. Honorable mention in Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy 792. Ide, Henry Clay A. K. E. Sf. jfohfzsbuajf, VZ. A. K. E. Rooms 7. Casque and Gauntlet. Foot Ball Team '89-'92. Athletic Team '89-'92. Nvinner of 220 Hurdle at Worcester '9o. Second in 1oo yards Dash and 220 Hurdle '91, Winner of 220 Dash and 220 Hurdle ,92, and holds records ou the same. Winner of Bicycle at Springheld '92. Jarvis, WVilliam Rice 9. A. X, Claremofzf, IVY If D. H. 13. Sphinx. Glee and Banjo Club '91-'93, Kellar, John Gilbert CID. A. 9. Cosque and Gauntlet. Kinney, George Edward Lougee, Arthur Iewett XII. T. Mann, NVilliam Gage LIP. Z. M. T Martyn, Herbert Sedgwick Mason,-Lucius Julius NP. T. 1 Treasurer Tennis Association. Maynard, Robert Doty Klf. T. Casque and Gauntlet. Pfam, 111. Yhelford, Vi. I?orherlw', Ai H Pelzzzroofk, NT H VV2'1zd.r02', VZ. Z?2'zz!Z!e6a7'0, VZ. 5'f7'Z.7Zg'-fllfflli Mass. W. H. I7 and I9 W. H. 18 and zo. D. H. 7. Mr. Russell's. T. H. 16. W. H. IO and 12. D. H. 7 Prof. Worthen's McKay, Clarence 'Wright A. A. fb. Wifbsleff, Al K Casque and Gauntlet. Substitute Half-back and Captain Second Eleven '9o. Quarter-back 'Varsity '91. College Athletic Manager '92 and '93. President Lecture Association l92 and '93. Treasurer Tennis Association 191. Vice-President Foot Ball Association '91. Editor of DARTBIOUTH LITERARY MONTHLY '91-'93. Mrs. Everett's Mclleiizie, Charles Richard HID. A. 9. jj Bzwke, N K Casque and Gauntlet. Honorable mention Mathematics '91. Honorable mention Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy '92. McLaren, Harry Newell K. K. K. Tiger. President Tennis Association '92 and ' McQuesten, Frank Dustin K. K. K. 1 Merrill, joseph Leverett XII. T. Casque and Gauntlet. Metcalf, Harry Bingham 112. Z. M. 'F Ilfafzrheriw, AZ H Ireedlv Ferry, N H Sf. jofifzrbwjf, W. C wzcorai IVY If YV. H. 9 and II T. H. I7 and IQ D. H. I7 T. H. 18 and zo Sphinx. Editor '93 Araors. Managing Editor ofT11E IDARTDIOUTH '92-'93. President Dartmouth Cleveland Club '92. Second Prize Freeihand Drawing 'go. Second Botany Prize '9o. Fourth Oratorical Prize '91. Pol- itical Economy Prize '92. First Oratorical Prize '92. I9 SENIOR CLASS ...'93... Miller, Edward Sherman lijugwzlv, Vi. Miller, Frank WVilliam 9. A. X. Sphinx. Dzglfalz, 0. Morrill, Frederick Alvin CP. A. 9. Tiger. First Atherton Greek Prize '92. A viz esbwjf, Mass. Pearson, Harlan Colby NP. T. Pemzfook, M fi Sphinx. Manager Glee Club '92 and '93. Manager Reserves Base Ball Team President of Dartmouth Republican Club '92, Class of 1846 Latin Prize. llTONTl'ILY. Pender, George Edward B. 9. H. T Pa7'!rmaz1M, IVY fl Vice-President Lecture Association '92-'93, AEGIS Editor. Felton, Frank Bailey K. K. K. ffzzzzamfr, Al fi Penniman, William Merritt T H'm'!!amz', Vi. Place, Perley Oakland 9. A. X. Redenbaugh, William Alfred fb. A. 9. 1 f'7d07'2iZ, ffl. G. H. 8 Mr. Howe's T. H. I3 and I5 Mr. Howe's '9z. Business Manager of AEGIS. Editor of DARTLIOUTH LITERARY Soulk Berwirk, Me. Tiger. Vice-President Athletic Association '92-'93. Honorable mention in Natural History 192. Rowell, John Munn 9. A. X. Z7,7'IIly07'll,, Vt. Runnells, Frederic vDHl1lCl A. A. fb. Ilylfhlld, H ff Sphinx. Russell, John lienjaniin 1' President of Class Fall '92. Mdzyvale, N H Saben, Alfred Levi Salls, Albert Childs fb. A. 9. gt Tiger. Honorable mention in Physics. Chemistry, and Astronomy '92, Pres DA1aTMoU1'1-I '92 and '93. LV7lZ6hKJ'f67', JV fl Dzzzzwllf f7lHlt'fl'0lZ, Saltmarsh, Frank Nehemiah K. K. K. Corzmrfl, Ili If Wie. ident Y. M. C. A. '92. R. H. 3 Mr. Pelton's Mr. N ewton's D. H. I7 W. H. I7 and I9 Mr. Russe1l's Mrs. Dewey's Mrs. Richards's T. H. I7 and I9 Mrs. Everett's Editor of THE Mr. H. L. Carter's Sanders, Henry Clay, Ir. K. K. K. Clmwzzozzl, M ff. R. H. I3 Tiger. President Dartmouth Athletic Assoc iation. Schinimler, Ernest August KD. A. 9. fI1Ill0'ZJl'1', Geruzmgf D, H, 1 Selden, George Charles 9. A. Abrlhwaad, IV H Observatory Sphinx. Sophomore Historian. Second Lockwood Composition Prize. Editor of DARTMOUTH LITERARY MONTHLY. Editor in Chief of '93 Aramis. joint Editor ofD.-iRTMoUT1-I SKETCI-IES. Smith, WValter NVynian fb. A. G. Lower Caboi, Vi. - T. H. I3 and IS Sparhawk, XVillis Tucker 411. A. 9. Wim' Ir'fzmz'0QM, Vt. XV. H. 18. Stanley, Philip Edwin A. K. E. .H1z11oz'er, N2 H A. K. E. Rooms I. Casque and Gauntlet. Secretaryof Republican Club '92. First Lockwood Composition Prize. Managing Editor LITERARY MONTHLY '91-'93. Sophomore Class Poet, Tetlow, Herbert 6. A. X. 1 Iffferlcrbf, lf. L T. H. 23 Honorable mention in Natural History and German '92. AEGIS Board. Tuxbury, Fred Peaslee CIJ. A. 9. Ameybmy, zlhm, T. H. I3 and I5 Casque and Gauntlet. Base Ball Team '91 and 'g2. Class Base Ball Team '89-'92. Class Foot Ball Team. Van Horn, james Henry XII. T. Chztagv, Ill. R. H. 7. Sphinx. Member Tennis Association. Watson, John Vililliam 1 Ifafzzpsfeazi, Ai H Mr. H. L. Ca.rter's. 'Weston, Edwin Bell K. K. K. fl1f'zzlzche.rz'er, JV H Sphinx. Member Tennis Association. Leader Banjo Club '92, Wriglit, Elam Rust A. K. E. 1 GZ77lLtZ7ZZ'07l, Ai .H Mrs. Swett's. I Latin-Scientific Course. T Chandler Scientific Department. 20 my -1, , nf , . TX -WF ' I-335 se-r 1. Nw- f 'i'x- ., . - P 1 ' vf ,A ., - PY. .' L. .'. ' . :LGA . NA! A y-A .. 'ff fa!-ff . History of '94, T P N ' 2 7'h1zsfrz1', dem' class, we 've kept along, In muscle, nmks, and 7ZZHllb6'7'5 siifzmg. I Q I 'W i 'lKf' 'J , Am , , 9,4 RAVV up your chairs, boys. Let there be no vacant seat. We'll have vm 1 this circle full to-night, while we have a little quiet talk together all by V 6. - ' . ourselves. 'M' 1 You all remember when we nrst came up on the coach to Hanover. ,fx-,g,A, .,, Af The quaint old college town, with all its buildings and historic scenes 3 163 the broad streets, beautifully shaded with the elm and maple, and in Qj i the midst, centre of all interest to our inquiring eyes, the old campus, 4 6 by the herce fights of friendly foes long since made famous to the world H25 at large,-these, and many other things as they looked to us that day, I warrant there is n't a man in our number will ever forget. That, was an era in our lives. 5 We do n't forget such things. And now we 're half done. Let 's stop a moment and see what kind of a record we are making for the goal. One would judge from the utterances of our worthy predecessors that we had neither wit, nor words, nor worth, nor any other of the list of virtues enum- erated by the great dramatist. Well, the mathematicians tell us that nothing is really great or small except by comparison, and we expect, that when compared with full-grown phenon1s, we do seem rather miniature. Why, the present senior class is, if we take its own statement, the brightest jewel in Dartmouthls crown. Of course we can't aspire to any honors in such company. All we can expect to do is to exist until the old order changeth, and we get once more among things of the earth, earthy. But yet, in spite of '93's dazzling QFD brilliancy and the beefy braggadocio of the last year's freshmen, the following well-known facts have already passed into history: Three out of five foot-ball rushes won from ,Q3. Victory over 79315 tug-of-war team. Beat ,93 in fall athletic meet ,QO. Hat rush won from ,93. Three out of four foot-ball rushes won from '9 5. Champions at fall athletic meet ,QI. Victory over ,Q3 in base-ball, ,Q2. Victory over ,QS in foot-ball, 12-o. Champions at fall athletic meet, '92. 21 And all done by the poor, little, puny, sickly class of '94! jumping Iupiter's ghost! It can't be possible. And then, too, we are told in glowing periods, that our friends the enemy in the class above us are the brightest students in the college. We prefer to let facts speak for themselves. Honorable mention QSophomore YGELYD,-'93, rg -,94, 12. It looks like it, does n't it? But, boys, We 've made mistakes, and We admit them freely, Prince Iccy, clad in full neg- lige costume, enraged and panting for blood, has chased us through the snow, down the moon- lit streets of Hanover, while bellovving horns, crying infants, and shrieking spinsters lent music to the startled night. But then, please remember that a dozen wise men may sometimes get together and be fool- ish, but a dozen fools can never get together and be Wise. And so, with that in mind, let 's all up for a hearty Wal1-Hoo-Wah for Dartmouth '94. will ga 22 JU A IUR CLASS , . 0 0 0 0 9 4 0 0 0 0 QLA5J QOLOK, BLCl H. BARTLETT, P7'esz'de7zz'. A. A. ADAMS, l72'ce-P1'es1'denZ. I. E. ALLEN, Secrefafjf. W. M. AMES, Tfeczszwevf. E O. GROVER, fzfzfsioffimz. E. V. SPGONER, Asszsiavzi jfisforzmz NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Adams, Arthur Allen flb. Z. M. T Sp7'z'ngj7c'!a', Mass. D. H. 7 Allen, Fred Carleton 9. A. X. ffopkzrziorz, R. I Roocl House Member of Glee Club. Class Vice-President, Spring '92. Class Toast Master '92. Allen, john Eliott A. K. E. Clarcmonf, Ili ff R. H. Io. Member Tennis Association '91, Ames, 'William Marston CID. Z. M. T A'ar0c'sz'er, Aff H Captain of Second Eleven '92. Substitute Quarter-back 'Varsity '92. Class Foot B Tug-of-War Teain '91 and '92. Athletic Director '92. President Class, Spring and '92. Secretary Foot Ball Association '92, Amey, Harry Burton 119. A. 9. Bagley, Timothy K. K. K. Balch, Frank Arthur A. K. E. Barrows, Charles Dana, Jr. NP. T. Leader of Cvlee Club ,92-l93. MemberTennis Associati Leader Banjo Club '91, Bartlett, Alfred fb. A. 6. 1 Assistant Editor of THE DA1zTMoUT1f1 '90, '9I, and '92. Bartlett, John Henry 6. A. X. Editor of DARTMOUTH LITERARY MONTHLY. Sophomore Class Qrator. urer Republican Club TQZ. lfepublicau joint Debater, campaign ,Q2 'Q2 and '93. Class Foot Ball Team '91. Bartlett, Rolla WVillis 9. A. X. I Barton, Rufus Brown Klfl T. Berry, Charles Williarn fb. Z. M. T Alzols Editor. Blakely, Quincy, Ir. A. K. E. Class Historian '90-'91. Bowers, john Albert A. K. E. College Athletic Team '92. Flag Race '91 and '92. Boyd, Everett William '-IJ. Z. M. T Brown, George Henry K. K. K. 1 Burnap, Robert Lord A. A. 41. x Lzzlzrrzriw, IV fl. Sozzfhbaro, Marr. yofzfrvflle, VK. San E'rzm'z'rc0, Cal. on '92, NVinner of Feucin Ziliat, Me. Swzrzjfee, IV. Hi Elini, Ilia. Croydafz, Ili If Dover, IVY If Pwfzfhwzziofz, Jllass. 1Vewp0z'z', IVY II. DEl'lj' DZf0f, Ilff IJ. Lebafzozz, IV H b'z11'Il1zg!on, VZ. Mr. Russell's all 'llC21ll1'9O and '91. College '91, Class Treasurer '90, '91, G. H. II R. H. I5 Y. M. C. A. 3 Miss Smitlfs g '92. Class Base Ball Team. R. H. IQ G. H President of Class, Fall 192. Treas- . Vice-PresidentBase BallAssociation Y. M. C. A. 1 D. H. I4 Mrs. Chase's Mrs. Swett's A. K. E. 2 T. H. 24 Mr. Brown's A. A. KID. Hall Member Tennis Association. College Record Kicking Foot Ball. Base Ball Director '92. Class Athletic Man- ager '91. 23 JUNIOR CLASS . . , '94, . . Burroughs, Sherman Everett K. K. K. Bam, IVY Il. R. H. 17. Second Matliematieal Prize '92, I-Ionorahle mention in Greek and Mathematics '92, Managing Editor A121515 '92, President of Class, NVi11ter '91, Class Foot Ball Teani, Bushee, Frederick Alexander XII, T. ji Wf00ll.F06kEf, lf, L Y, M. C. A, 3. Secretary of Class, Winter '92, Member Tennis Association, Treasurer ofTennis Association '92 and '93, Cassin, john Edward Bm' Al17!.v, life. Wallace House. Class Athletic Team, Claggett, Fred Porter CID, A, 9. 1 1Vewjm7'!, NY I1 R. H. 9, Member of Class Base Ball'l'ea1u '9o, '91, and '92, Athletic '.llCZlll1 '91, Winner of44o-yards Dash, Fall '91, and Running Bases, Fall '92, Flag Race '91 and '92, Clogston, John Howard K. K. K. .SQIHM Fairies, Vi. T. H. 22 and 24. Class Foot Ball Team. Colby, Don A. A, fb. Cfrzrwzzozzl, N IL R. H. 13, Class Base Ball Team '91 and '92, Meinlmer Tennis Association, Crocker, Allen Crosby A. K, E, Lvw11z'nxfu1', Ilizm, A. K, E. Rooms 4, Curtis, Alvah Herman Morrill A. A. fb. 1W'zum.1'I!f, IV. If R. H. 13. Left End 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '92, Class Foot Ball Team, Dudy, George Ernest A. A. 111. 1 M'm1M1'u Mzllr, .M fl T, H. 18 and 20. Assistant Editor of'l'111s D.x1t'1'MoU'r11 '91 and '92, Third Prize winner in the Rollins and Nettleton Oratorical Contest '92, Dutton, Wlilliani Columbus KID. Z, M. 'l' fftZl'Q'f0l'Il,, VI. C. B, Field, Frank Decker 1If, T. 1 Omaha, A-26. Y. M. C. A. 1. Class Base Ball Team. Ford, XVilliani Hayden B. 6. II, 'i' IMma'.vfurZ', Vf. Mr, Ford's. Gibbon, W'illian1 KID, A. 9, Ifl'L'A'.YbllI:g, 1ll1.,l'.V. R. H. 12, Gifford, john Pearl 9. A. X. lam-1 f1,!IIIII?0y'fl, Vi. Roocl House. Honorable mention Mathematics '92, Class Foot Ball 'llCZlll1 '91, Substitute 'Varsity 'lltfillll '91, Athletic Team '92, A1cc:1s Board, Grover, Edwin Osgood, 111. A. 9. gt Sf. ?t7b!l.l'hll1j', Vt. R. H, 9 College and Class Athletic illtiillll '91, Editor of D.x1z'1'A1oU'r11 I,1r1sn,1nr MoN'r111,x'. Editor Ol'AEGlS, Class Foot Ball Teani '90, Class l'oet '91, junior Historian, First prize in Mile lVall:. '90, Grow, Eugene Julius K, K. K. 1 Lubaxmfz, AC ll Dartmouth Hotel, lX'lCll1lJC1' Tennis Association. Hall, Dwight XII. T. Dmfw-, AC H. Mr, Russellls, College Athletic Team '91 and '92, Xviuner of Hall'-Mile, Mile, and Two-Mile Runs, Fall '91, Foot Ball Director '90, '91, and '92, Flag Race '91 and '92, Ham, Ernest Guy A. A. KID, Alxmr l'?1X!.v, rlh. Mr. J, G. Currier's. First Latin Prize '92, Honorable inenlion in Latin and G reel: '93, Treasurer 0fDElFtl1lOlltl1 Cleveland Club '92. Hardy, Ashley Kingsley A. A. 111, Aiwze, AC 17. A. A, KD. Hall, Second Sophomore Latin Prize '92, Honorable mention in Latin, Mathematics, and Greek '92, A1co1s Board. Harris, Charles Ellsworth K. K. K. 1 Emu, AC fl, R, H. 15. Class Foot Ball Teain '90 and '91, Catcher on Class Base Ball Team '90, '91, and '92. Anchor on Class 'l'ug-of- War Team '91 and '92. Hodgdon, Frank Wilbirt A, K. E. lhw1'k1'!!, Ilbux. A, K. E, 5. Second Oratorical Prize '92, Lockwood Oratorical Prize '92, Hoskins, Carl Seth NI', T. Lisbon, Ai fl M1', Brown's. Memlrer Tennis Association. Howard, Bertou Clarence flv, Z. M. T Ilhzrfnw, AC H YVallace House. Hurd, Henry Norris K, K. K. I C!lI1'67lI0llf, Ni fl. R. H. S. Jenks, Paul Rockwell A. A. CP. Ca11mrzz', Aff Hi Mrs, Quimby's, First Mathematical Prize '92, jones, Matt Bushnell A, K, E, PI4n'z.yit'!a', W. A. K. E. 2. 'Varsity Center Rush '90, '91, and '92, Director ofAtl1leties '90 and '91, Honorable mention Mathematics '92, Knowlton, Kent KP. A, 9. Drnmillc, Vt. R. H- 2. 24 JUNIOR CLASS . . . '94. . . Lewis, Aubrey Clifford 6. A. X. TfWcly?u'cz', R. L Rood House. College Athletic Team '91 and '92. W'in11e1' of Running High and Standing Broad jumps, Fall '92. Lovejoy, Herman Samuel fb. Z. M. T Lyon, Albert Mark CID. A. 9. 1Ya1'zz'1c1z'ck, VZ. Peril, VZ. College Athletic Team '92. Class Athletic Team '91 and 192. Vvinner ol' I2O y Ball Team '90 and '91. McGroty, james Wfilliam jc McMillan, Samuel Edward Mann, John Laroy Xlf. T. President of Class, W'inter '92. Mann, George Elwood XII. T. Editor of IKEGIS. Member Tennis Assoc iation. Marden, Philip Sanford A. K. E. Dover, AT fl Sj17'z'113y?c'!1l', Ohio. Plferl' lfnzzfinyh, VZ. Pldm' 1i'rzmz'oZf1A, VZ. Lowell, films. Class Historian '91 and 'g2. Toast-Master Class Supper Martyn, Frederick Sanford K. K. K. Matthews, Archibald joseph 111. A. 6 Merrill, Charles Clarkson A. K. E. Class Secretary, Fall '91. Merrill, Walter Hibbard ilf. T. it Mudgett, Fred Lincoln K. K. K, Murphy, Fred Augustus 9. A. X. Norris, Alfred Edson A. A. CID. Manager '94 Base Ball Team '90, '9 Nutt, john Joseph E. X. 1 Palmer, George Samuel K. K. K. jc Parker, George 'Woodbury 411. Z. M. 't Penniman, Robert Ralston CP. A. G. 1 Vice-President Dartmouth Republican Club '92 Phillips, John Lewis K. K. K. Honorable mention Mathematics ' Piper, Ernest Kilburn 9. A. X. Read, Julius Irving 41. A. 9. Robinson, George Vlfashington A. K. Honorable mention in Greek and Rollins, Fitzhugh Smith, Ir. A. A. LIU. Rollins, 'Walter Huntington A. A. LP. Editor of DARTINIOUTH LITERARY Rossiter, Charles Timothy B. 9. H. 'T Ruggles, Edward Fletcher B. 9. II. T Class Base Ball Team '90, '91, and Safford, Edward Hart A. A. fb. Sawyer, Gust Barnes 112. Z. M. T Sherman, Maurice Sinclair B. 9. H. 'T 92. E. Latin lQ2. MONTI-ILY. '92. ards Hurdle, Fall ' '9r. Business Manager Aizois. WZ'7ZIf507', VZ. filzfzizaiwz Frzllr, 1Vf 1Vewbmjf, VZ. Sl. yUh1IJ6!l7j', Vi. flffflolz ZIIIYZJ, Aff fl Lymzzn, life. 1VfI1'a.v.e, Ilfzmr. 1, and '92. Glee and Banjo Clubs 791, IQZ, Chimgo, ffl. Dewjf, Ni H. mlIl7.T07Z, Zmzsx. Ilf6'7'l'Il7K7Z, Ai 1:11 Lulwr, life. blL !77Z0llf, N If Offzzzhrz, Nab. Ilff7'c':z'z'M, N Ii fVF'ZUl'0lZ'UZ'fZL', fllzim. IVewz'01zzfz'Zlc', ZMZJJ. Clazwfzofzf, N li fhzfzover, Aff H. Yi '93- Ailieijf, Ziff. H fl'tZ7lk!7ilZ Erik, Ili fhiizover, JV ff. M1'. Russell's. R. H. 12. Class Base Rood House J Currier Llock. D. H. 14. D. H. 4 A. K. E. 2. T. H. I6 R. H. 2. D. H. S D. H. II Y. M. C. A. 3 T. H. IO and I2 Mr. Brown's Mr. Brown,s R. H. I5 Mr. Viau's R. H. 8 Y. M. C. A. 3. T. H. 22 and 24 D. H. 2 Miss Folsomts. A. A. 412. Hall. A. A. KID Hall. XfVallace House. Prof. Ruggles's A. A. HP. Hall R. H. 8 Prof. Sherman's First Prize Enright Free Drawing. First Prize jesup Botany. Second Prize Spaulding Mechanical Drawing. Arsors Board. Smalley, Bertrand A. 6. A. X. I Lebrzzzan, IVY I-Z Mrs. Haskell's Right End Class Foot Ball Team '91 and '92. Class Base Ball Team '91 and '92, Class Athletic Director '91, 'Q2. Second Prize 120 and 220 yards Hurdle '92. AEGIS Board. Democratic Speaker joint Debate, Campaign '92, Smalley, Fred Lyman K. K. K. jg Lebamuz, Ai ff Mrs. Haskell's '94 Director of Base Ball Association. Half-Back 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '92. Substitute Half-Back and Base Ball Pitcher '91. XVllll1E:1' in Throwing Base Ball '91, and in 440-y2l1'dS Dash '92. Spooner, Edwin Victor 412. Z. M. 'i' ffzzzlralf, Illass. C. H. 2 and 5 4 25 Q JUNIOR CLASS . . . '94. . . Stone, Arthur llVilliam 111. Z. M. T 'Varsity Foot Ball Tean1 '9z. Taylor, Herbert Francis QP. Z. M. T Tenney, Elmer Seth K. K. K. T Thurston, Herbert Russell fb. Z. M. T Member Tennis Association. Townsend, James Alvin K. K. K. hfarzfnrfi, VZ. D. H. 9 Iizdxafz, Mass. Mr. Viau's fnfmzozfer, N If R. H. I9 Graaf FQZZIJ, Aff 1:11 C. H. 2 and 5 Lebzzimfz, Ill ff. R. H. I7 Member of General Committee on Athletics '92, Right-End 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '92. Athletic Team '92. Trow, Frank Hamant QP. Z. M. T Wallis, William James A. K. E. Assistant Librarian. VVebster, Charles Edward fb. Z. M. T Weltoii, Benjamin Franklin fb. Z. T lfzldrofz, Mass. Lebanon, N2 H C. H. 2 and 5 A. K. E. 3 Wuryiifzg Wa!e1', zlhb, Davison Block, fAZ1Z07!E7', Aff If II Lebanon St College and Class Athletic Team. .Winner of Running Broad jump at Harvard Handicap Meet, Spring '92, and at the N. E. I. A. Meet, Spring '92. Substitute 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 'gz. Flag Race ,QI and '92, Wilsoii, Herbert james 111. Z. M. T Ear! Consmble, IVY K C. H. 2 and 5 T Latin-Scientific Course. T Chandler Scientific Department. We ji 26 V , All Y ,7,- -lllf ix-, op Ijistory of '96 Oi A , ow Q HANOVER, October 15, 1892. BRoTHER BILL.- wl V- illv Say you wantu go to colidge when you grow up its great me and my room- mate we got a pipe and some tobako we smoak it made us sick at first we smoak H now all right but not so graceile as Rufus Baker you ort to see him. Our class i f is small but we are tough you bet. We had rushes with the sophmores we it didn 't get many footballs but some experience and bangs in the nose i went ,Q into 1 and lost my fur cap with the earlaps don 't tell mother. i went down to . up a place they call Leb. the other nite 8: met some nice girls on the street they 1 ig: said hello sport and talked real pleasant like they had known me since i was a kid i am going down again. the Sophmores licked us at bass ball but we 5 swiped there banner. Its great fun being chinned you get lots of grub i was 'll sick a week i eat so much. You have to go to church every sunday Pa Leeds W he preaches mostly about what he said last year but the boys don 't hear what he says cause they sleep. We was goin to set up Freshman beer and all the felows came with pails and pitchers ik when they found only about 6 botels they swore and there was a scrap 8a what botels they was got broak. Tute Lord 1 1, Q9 he 's a funny man we read about 6 pages of Greek this term I guess, he lectures x. all the time SL tells us go look up about Tb Satudwou Sc the partikle Eiv but no- body does. it takes him all 1 recitation to tel what hes going to do the next. No more this time from A A FRESHMAN. SI FRESHMAN CLASS QLAJJi QOLOR, - - YELLOWQM-f.A S. COX, Pffcsidcni. PHILIP YOUNG, Vzke-P7'esz'de7zz'. I. I. COX, Sacffcfwjf, R. H. FLETCHER, fJz'sz'07'za1z Abbott, George Henry B. 6. II. T Adams, Chauncy Corbin K. K. K. Benlield, Amon Ozias LIP. Z. M. T Bowles, Edward Manson KD. Z. M. Bowles, Sidney Wfillis CID. Z. M. T .L I Brown, Maurice Fritchley fb. Z. M. T Chase, Vlfalter Wfells A. A. CID. Chase, Stephen, B. 9. II. T Coffin, Nelson Perley A. K. E. Couch, Benjamin WVarren KID. Z. M. T Cox, Hubert Liscom XII. T. T Cox, Isaac Joslyn lb. A. 9. Cox, James Allen XII. T. 1 Cox, Louis Sherburne K. K. K. Cummings, Alvah Cochran fb. Z. M. T Davis, George Henry A. K. E. Dimick, Charles Prelate T Dinsmore, Herman Hunter B. G. II. T Drew, Neil Bancroft KP. T. Duffy, 'Walter Fred A. A. CII. Eaton, Frederic Benjamin T Edgerly, Josiah Winslow 9. A. Eldred, Byron B. 9. H. T Fletcher, Robert Huntington A. I Forbush, Harry Orestes A. K. E. QE Foster, Nathaniel Ladd 119. Z. M. 'l' Frost, Gains Burnap K. K. K. Frost, Robert Lee 9. A. X. Gay, VVilliam Madison A. A. fb. Greene, VVilliam Henry B. G. II. T Hadloclc, john Carleton XII. T. Ham, Edward Randolph Ham, Thomas Caverno A. K. E. Hamilton, Tallmadge CP. Z. M. T 1 Hapgood, Irving Jackson KID. A. 9. ilhfzfherter, IVY IZ Bellaws Fallr, VZ. Freffzaizi, AC If Lzlrbafz, Aff ff. Easton, Ai HY Sofzzerwlle, 1lfa.v.r. Hn11ave1', AC If ffzzfzaver, NY H Alfzuporl, Ji fi Cv0lIt'07'fl7, IVY lf. Cofmmzzi, Ohio. 7-I!Lf'L'1'f0'Zl77Z, N -'71 C azzzzmnf, Ohio. 1Th1zr!re.vtur, .flf If. Colzford, Ill ff. 7Y!!011, Af If B1'zl1W1'rl', Vi. xrlflllfh r.vft'1', A-C ff. LrI7zm.vfc'1', IV fl Plvzzzfblfzz Hzfls, AC Ihzfrovcr, Af lf. Prfzifclrl, AC If ?Q!fA'.f0l7, flick. flzzrzover, Ai ff. SjW1'1zgj5fZr1', Vi. Cozzrord, Aff fl B1'1z1'fI:I101'z1', Vi. Lrzrvmzzcf, Zlhxx. I'l7z'mz'.v02', Vi. IiZz'zabeM, IV. M1'Q'07'd, N IZ K'1'.vzz1' flzflx, flfc. Barfizqgforz, Ai If Zllilwrmkee, PWJ. Horton, Zlfzzrr. 32 Room, Mr. Morse's Mr. Peltonfs Mr. Currier's. Mr. Currier's Mr. Currier's. Mr. Cnrrier's Mrs. Chase's Mrs. Chase's R. H. 9 Emerson Block R. H. 6 Mrs. Swett's R. I-I. 6 R. H. 11. Emerson Block. Dr. Frost's Carter Block. NV. H. r5. Mr. Carter's. T. H. zo. Mr. Eaton's. Mrs. Folsomls. Mrs. Tabor's Prof. Fletcher's NVallace House Emerson Block Wallace House W. H. 23. T. H. 6 and 8. Rood House. R. H. 16. Mr. Currier's. Mrs. Swett's. Mr. Currier's. R. H. 16. FRESHMAQI CLASS '9 Harris, VVilliam Leavitt 9 A. X. Hazen, Raymond David 9. A. X. Hodgdon, Frank Trowbridge B. 9 Hopkins, Herman Philip B. 9. TI. Hoyt, Moses Harry B. 6. II. T Jaquith, Charles Arthur K. K. K. Jenks, Nathan B. 9. II. 'I' Johnson, Edward Jotham B. 9.11. Johnson, Hiram Leonard A. K. E. Johnson, Scott Adams CID. Z. M. T Jones, Arthur Leon XII. T. Lake, George Edward A. K. E. Lakeman, Harry David 9. A. X. Laycock, Craven A. K. E. Little, Pierce Johnston fb. Z. M. T McCurdy, Henry Perkins A. A. CIP. Meserve, XVilliam Andrew 111. A. 9 Mitchell, George Henry Moulton, Arthur Bertram fb. A. 9. Norris, George Gordon A. A. CID. Nye, Edward Lucius A. K. E. Palmer, Lindley Guy XII. T. Phelps, Myron Austin 411. A. 9. Plumer, William Blaisdell CID. Z. M. Randall, NVilliam Joseph A. A. CID. Richards, Guy Channing A. A. fb. Richardson, Carl Harry XII. T. T Richardson, Guy NValdo A. K. E. Richardson, Henry Sturdtevant fb. Riesz, Edmund Frederic 112. A. 9. Ryan, Joseph Frances 9. A. X.T Shirley, Preston 9. A. X. Smith, Arthur Thad. A. K. E. Staples, Selden Lang T Stark, Henry Hadley K. K. K. Tilton, Edwin Charles K. K. K. Weston, Charles Albert A. A. fb. ,T XVeston, Fred Maurice B. 9. H. Weston, WValter Page T lVhitcomb, W'illiam Francis CID. CP. Wliite, Carroll Henry CP. Z. M. T Young, Philip T . Il. 'l' T .. I I - 1 1. A. 9. 9. T Chandler Scientific Department. 1 Latin-Scientific Department. AGLTAZIU , JV. fl. Hfhiff lr'i'zJz'f' Wnzrlfaiz, Ihwmibal, lilo. .fW1'!!6znjy, lllarr. Fkrfffkbzzzgf, Ilfarr. IVWM Thaifonf, VZ. DeZ1'0z'i, lllirfl. Zlkzrbmz, N If. fl7L'1U6lt7ijl, Vi. Pz'!!MeZd, IVY If FHl'7lZ1'77g'f07Z, Aff ff. lfzzwfrfenrl, Aff H Narhzzrz, IVY fl Tilfolz, IV. fl Exffcr, IVY H. .New York, Aff K Nezubzzzjf, VZ. Clzzrfmolzf, Ill fl Lz'l11z'1zg!01z, rife. !'lfr'l1'aM, AMN. Cnwffzlzjf, Vi. Frz1'71zr'11g'!0fz, Al 1:1 frzzrbmgfk, VZ. lVoM'bw'ongh, N IL Cbelrm, Zlhrr. PWmZ'.vor, Vt. E'Hll60!Zl'll, IVf ff Ear! .6Qz21ev'hz'l!, Aff If C0l'712'.vb, IVY If Pcorzkz, Ill. lllillowfz, life. A7zzz'orf.f1', N IZ Dover, Ai fi Amherst, Aff fl Gqfvlozwz, M fl Pitioyielri, Af ff PWnr!so1', Vt. MH7ZfAfJfEl', M Ii Dzznzferr, Marr. Clazfwzmfzi, N IZ lflfzzlziefz, VK. Pa1'l.vmazzz'h, IVY fl A1:1s1u2v1AT1oNs. C. B. . . Chandler Building. G. H .... Gates House. C. H. . . Conant Hall. R. H. . . . Reed Hall. D. H. . . Dartmouth Hall. T. I-I .... 'fliorntoii Hall. W. H. . . Wentworth Hall. 5 33 Mr. Carter's. C. H. Prof Pollens's Mrs. Everettis. BC. B Mrs. SWett's Mr. Morse's VVallace House D. H. 8 Mr. Purmort's G. H Mr. Pelton's Mr. Carter's Dr. Frost's Mr. Currier's Mrs. Chase's R. H. 2 Mr. Purmort's Mr. Swettis Mr. Brown's R. H. IQ G. H. 6 Mr. Currier's. T. H. I7 ' Mrs.Chase's T. H. 6 and 8. T. H. 6 and 8. C. H. 6. Wallace House Mr. Howeis G. H. W. H. 16. Mrs. SWett's T. H. 17. W. H. 15. Mr. Purmort's T. H. 6 and S. The VVheelock. G. H. 15. Wallace House. Russell House Mrs. Swett's Students of the Medrcal College NAME Abbott Clrftorr Srnrtlr A K K Adams Clnrles Elr Allen XValter Al erro Amrdorr Arthur Franl A M B11 etel, Hfrrrre Slrerrdrn A K K Bell Clrfford Merton A K K Bell Ernest Lorne Blal e Ernest Clayton Bowman Leorr'rrd Iarrres B S Bray lldrvird Van Drrsen Brrll Geox e Llrlrrr Brownlee Edxrrrr A Bryzrr Fred Llnrer Carson Prul B S Cate Arthur llronrpson L L Cate George Rrley Chrprrrzrrr Frarrl Borrdrclr X In Clrise Herbert Tdwrn Clrrck Edson Sprrrldrrrg A K lx Coon George Barley A B Corrles Trederre VVa.terrrr1rr Crorrrn olrn Mark Crosb5 Frederrck Clrrrrdler A K I Crosby NVrllr1m Prerce A K K De Wolfe Edu 1rd Gardner Douglas Fred james A K K Latorr Lrllre A K K Edgerton, joel Ives Faleerr, C,arIPeter A B A K K Fernald Henry Elmer Frsh John Fuclrd A K K Flaffg ames Chester A B Gates ErrrestA A K K George Srmrrel Shepherd A Grlman Lours Lrrrcolrr A K K Goodwrn Llmer Llsrrort1rA K K LECTURE TEKIFZIDCE 34 RESIDENCE Aflw Ifzznzpxhzf L' V61 nz om' 1 e 0 ff!'17lLf.S'fQl7E Maxxachzrxcllx Nfw lfzzmpshzz e Ve: mom' New ffzzmpshue lllazzzf Iowa A aw Yw l V51 mont 0610 1Vczu Hafzzjb M21 e A era Y 01 I Affw Hafzzjisflzf e IVEYU Hanzpxhzf e .IVE u ffarzzpskzz e AQ u Hn K Ilffru fLZ7lZpJ'All L' Illafxarkzzxelfs zllaxsafh mffl: L 1 zzz azz! 1Ve rf HH7llf5h17 L Hia mu 62156115 1Ve u Yo: Z llbzxfacklzxelfx Salzlfl Cru olzmz 1Vew Yo: 1 fmzzzze P El 711 om' ffm Harlzjfxflzl 2 fllzwsaclzzseff: Masxarhzzxeff: Ne u Hd7lZfJkZ7 e lllzzssrzffifzscllx O O . . 7 ., , .... ........ . ' 4 l f , I ............ . . U , Y ', ,' D . . . . . . . . . . VL . . . ,. . g , x, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q 'J' ' I . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' '. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . , 4 ' . . . . . . . . C , 4' . . . . . . . . . . . . V' . , . . , . , . . ......... . . . ' ,' . . . . . . . . . . . ff' 'e. .' - .U 3' . , 5 ............ . ' 4 v' ' , ............., . - 4, A ,' , .......... . . ' , r , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'z I -M A, . .I , , . . ........ . . , ' . . . . . . . . . . '. - I ' 3 pn 'I 1 , x ' ,l'. .. . . . . . . . . L . C' , ' ' L . . . . . . . . . . . . lllanle. . . . I F. H , . . . . ......... . r . , , - . . . . . . . . . . . ' '- 4 -'. W . Y 7 L I I I I I I I I I I . ' 7 7 I Y, 4 . . .x. . . . . . . . . . . V7 . 1 A 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 'Z' f - I 4 YL- I I I I I I I I I I X 1. - w ' 7 nu fy , . . . ........ . . r . 4. .. ! , . . . .,..,... . . . . , . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . 'c. 7 V I I 1 I I I Q I I I I I I I , A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' D ,I ', . . . . . . . . . . . A 7 . 1 fr . - - ...... . . . . - . , . , - , ,-1 .k. K. . . . . . . . . . - D U l 7 nv - .1 , . . . ...... . . r . ' T - T v , . . ..... . . . . . . Students of the Medical College. Granger, Karle Henry, B. S. . Griswold, james Brown A. K. K. Guild, Edward Frank . . Hartshorn, Edward . . Hutchinson, Charles Martin A. K. jones, Edwin Emery A. K. K. . Joyce, Charles Pitt Fld, A. E. Keay, Forrest Lincoln, A. B. . Keown, james Archibald, Ph. G Knapp, Lee Victor . . . Lane, Edward Stephen . . Leach, Albert Clinton A. K. K. . Lewin, Frank Clark . Libby, Edward Norton, A. B. Lindsey, Edward S. . Lombard, Loring Sawyer McKeen, Fred Fryce . McLaughlin, James Stephen . McLaughlin, NVilliam Henry A. K Merritt, Louis Arthur . . Mitchell, VVilliam Harvey A. K. K. Nowlan, Irving Leland A. K. K. O'Connor, Frank Henry Owen, john jason . Parker, George Henry A. K. K. Pedrick, Stephen Augustus Pittis, Godfrey . . Putnam, John VVallace, B. L. . Radcke, August Julius . . K. . . K Rand, Richard Baxter, B. S., A. K. K. . Ranney, Archie joel . . Richards, Byron Ulysses . Roberts, Linnxus Alton . . Robinson, Edward Franklin, A. M. Rool, Edward Fifield . . Sanford, Charles A., A. K. K. . Shattuck, Albert Milo A. K. K. . Shotwell, John Byron A. K. K. . Shurtleff, Henry Austin . Smith, Samuel Breese . Smith, William Warren . Starkweather, Carlton Lee . Stewart, Arthur Collins A. K. K. Stockwell, Edgar WVashburn . Sullivan, John Henry . lllizrraekzzreiir. . Cwmerlzezzl. Marsa eh zzreflr. Mzrfaehzzyelir. . . Ve1'11zow'. New Ha11zj5rkz'1'e. . . Veawzolzt. New fIzz71g,f2.rhia'e. Marraehzzreifs. . . V6'7'71Z07Zf. . . Verwzazzt. New H?zmp.vhz'1'e. New ffzwq'5shz'1'e. . Zllrzifze. Pemzrylmzfzizz. . Ilhifze. . Maifze. lllasxaeh zzrelir. . Rhode Irlfmd. . Illzzizze. Zlfew Ha1npshz'1'e. Afew lfzzrfzprfibfe. New York. New York. . Ve1'wa7zz'. . lllarraekzzrefir. Ilfefw fferrey. Affkafzmr. . Gefwzalgf. New Haazzpskzee. . Verfnolzf. New Ha71zj'r!iz'fe. . . .fWzzz'1ze. . Zlfrziue. . Veffmofzt. New Y ark. . Maryaehzzretis. . New York. ZMz.r.rzzebzz.re1Z.r. Rhode Irlfmzi. . Zllaiffe. Pemz.ry!mznz'zz. . . W1'71Z07Zf. New fjalzzpshzkfe. . illarraefizzsells Stu dents of the Medical College. Sullivan, john Thomas . Taft, Albert Atherton A. K. K. . Taft, Williain Kimball . Tasker, Frank Edward . . Thomas, john Blanchard A. K. K. Thompson, Lloyd Orrin A. K. K. Thompson, Robert A. K. K.. . . Traver, Asa YVatson Armington A. K. K. Trecartin, David Munson A. K. K. . Tucker, Samuel Chase A. K. K. W'allingford, WVilliam Grf-:enough . VVard, Fredrick Spaulding, B. S., A. K. K. VVarrall, Henry Rufus Lankford, B. S. . WVebber, Henry john . . Wfelch, Fred A. K. K. Welclu, joseph Thomas . . XVheeler, Ernest Henry A. K. K. VVhite, Leon Edward, A. B. VVoodbury, Frank Taylor QYXQNX 36 IVMU Hanzp.rhz'1'e. New fILZ77ZfJhZ'1'Z. . VE7'77Z07Zf. New ffaflzpshire. . MHi7ZE. New York. New ffzzmpshire. Rhode frland. llfassczehzzreilr. Massachuselix. New Haffzjbshiffe. New Ha12zprhire. New f7e1'.vey. . Maz'1ze. New Ha71zj1:hz'1'e. A5210 York. . Ilfaivze. . Vewlzofzf. New Ifavlzjuhire. mo mo Go Elo fi-D4 E Daletc Clgricolacfl-Horace. Ecz'z'Z01's qf ilze AQQTZIS :- I is M f .-QZ'kki'4lsQ,?.,L..4f X f gif J tx! ml '12, Tfawg HE' Q E take our pen in hand to bid a cold farewell to Dartmouth College, to whose :se . . . . glory we have contributed so much, but which has requited us with a - oe ' .' I' - . Q 1 1 n 4 S,2':?efufxsQi+,!.-fl-516, proud and haughty disdain. We have given with untirinfr zeal both time , and money to the cause of athletics, and have been rewarded with op- probrious epithets. But vengeance draweth nigh apace. The proud shall be humbled and the lowly exalted. Before the winds of another autumn shall have driven the withered leaves over the desolate campus We shall shake the dust of Hanover from our No. I6 boots and hie us hence. From that time the historian will date the downfall of Dartmouth College. The beasts of the helds will roam through the classic halls that have echoed to the tread of a Webster and a Choate. Gur base ball nine will wipe the earth with your measly aggregation of bat wielders. We will also come back and swipe you at football on your campus. In short, you will find that hell hath no fury like an Aggie scorned. Yours with contempt, THE Aooms. 37 Stuoents in the New Hampshire College NAM:-:. Britton, Wiltoii Everett Bryant, Frank John Hewitt, Charles Elbert Hubbard, Charles Lincoln James, Orrin Moses T Smith, Arthur VVhitmore Brown, Charles Patten T Brown, Bert Sargent Gunn, Fred VVillis Hill, Henry Elmer Howe, Frederick Wlilliani Lang, John Bickford Trow, Charles Arthur Adams, Frank Stanley Britton, Frank Clifton Caverno, john Lewis Tabor, Hugh Burdette, Viau, Emma Marie WVarden, Herbert Andrew Barney, Harlan VVinfred Smith, Cyrus Everett Sprague, james Thatcher Storrs, Adna David W'heeler, Delbert Amos Clark, Nellie jane Downes, Charles Sawyer Smith, Mary Maud of Clgriculture ano mechanic CIrts.- - if Senior gear. mzsmsncs. fQe7z.e, IVY ff. Efyield, N H ffmzover, AC H Fr'z'z1uz'!!z'zz71z, N H Aforfkwoozf, N IZ N07'1UZ'fH, VI. junior gear. ffmzozfer, N If. fAZll0r'Zf.','7', Ili ff ffcfmf, Al fl P!fzz'vgj?e!n', VZ. ffallzlv, IVY IL F7'ez1L!Pl1'lz Falls, IV If flfalz! W7'lI07Z, IVY If Secono gear. Sirst Gflxmzz, Af IK fffezze, Aff H Lee, IVY If Ha1zove1', N H ffarzover, Aff H ffafzover, .IVY If gear. Grzzj?on, Al H Hd7ZOUE7', N Ii fffzsdale, N H Ifanover, N H Souilz A.rk6zz1'1zhzzm, Zlfrzrs. Special Stuoents. Pbiizozzik, N H fkavzfesfawn, M H Pbf1lZOZtfk, IVY H 38 Room. C. H. I3 C. H.B C. H. I3 C. H. I2 C. H.A C. H.9 Mr. Brown's Mr. Brown's C. H. 9 C. H.B C. H. 4 C. H.4. C. H. Io. C. H. II. C. H. 13. C. H. 15. Mrs. Tabor's. Mr. Viau's. C. H. 15. A. H. 6. C. H. zo. C. H. Io. Mr. Storrs's. A. H. 4. Mr. Ticknor's. W. H. 2. Mr. Dudley's. N AM E, Abbott, Herman Edward Morrison, Edwin john 'Walken john W'alker, Sidney Grant, B Barker, Percy Lovejoy, B jewett, John Young, B. S Phelps, William Collins 5tC:lGl61'?lE5 of the Gbogep 5C-zhool if we o Qivil Qlpgineexfrirpg. -no Q .S. .S. Stone, Edward Monroe, B. S. FIRST CLKHSS. RESIDENQE. Hl7Z0?!87, M H HE7Z7ZZk67', IVY If ll7B'ZU7IlIZ7'kEf, N H G7'6E7W'6!d7, Zllarr. SECOND CLKHSS. I1!z'Mu'd, IVY H Gz'!jQ1ra', IVY ff. Claremont, IVY Ii 1lIa1'!6of'0', Aff If 39 ROOM. Mrs. Roberts's. R. H. 17. Davisorfs Cottage Davison's Cottage Mr. Viau's H. H Mr. Currier's H. H V 6 'TI-IETAQ DEL'FA, BETA, SIGMA, GAMMA, ZETA, LAMBDA, . ICAPPA, XI, . UPsII,oN, . IOTA, PHI, . PI, . CHI, BETA BETA, ETA, TAU, MU, . si Ulpsilon. 1252 FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1833. Jvxfxfxfvvvvxfe Roll of Chapters. Union College, . . University of City ot' New York, Yale College, . . Brown University, . Amherst College, Dartmouth College, . Columbia College, . Bowdoin College, . Wesleyan University, University of Rochester, Kenyon College, . University of Micliigaii, Syracuse University, , Cornell University, . Trinity College, Lehigh University, . University of Pennsylvania, University of Minnesota, 42 1833 1837 T839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1848 1858 1860 1865 1875 I876 1880 1884 1889 1891 naa1m,vm1.a si Ufsil , . OD. ,--.,, Q' 'S . Q 1 1 N4 E E i 314 X Zeta Glbapter. Distablisbeb in 1842. A '. X , X Fratres e Dootoribus. PROE. E. J. BARTLETT, PROF. H. E. PARKER, PROF. R. B. RICIAIARDSON, PROF. A. S. HARDY, PROF. W. PATTERSON, DR. W. T. SMITH. Y PROF. JOHN ORDRONAUX, PROE. C. F. RICHARDSON, Fratres in Urbe. F. L. KEAY, REV. G. W. PATTERSON, REV. S. P. LEEDS, W. PUTNAM. Fratres in U miversitate. VVINTHROP PORTER ABBOTT, JOSEPH LOUIS FERGUSON, CARROLL LANGDON FLINT, CHARLES DANA BARROWS, JR., RUFUS BROWN BARTON, FREDERIO ALEXANDER BUSHEE, JOSEPH WARREN BISHOP, ALGER ETHELBERT CARLETON, ALLYN JONES CROSBY, DAVID EDWIN CLARENCE DUEEY, HUBERT LISCOM Cox, JAMES ALLEN COX, Class QI '93. ARTHUR JEWETT LOUGEE, LUOIUS JULIUS NIASON, ROBERT DOTY MAYNARD, Class gf 394. FRANK DECKER FIELD, DYVIGHT HALL, CARL SETH HOSKINS, Class of '95, FRED GORHAM FOLSOM, JOSEPH ALBERT FORD, JOHN VINAL GUNNISON, Class QF '96, NEIL BANCROFT DREW, JOHN CARLTON HADLOCK, ARTHUR LEON JONES, 43 JOSIAH LEVERETT MERRILL, HARI.AN COLBY PEARSON, JAMES HENRY VANHORN. GEORGE ELWOOD IVIANN, JOHN LEROY NIANN, WALTER HIBBARD MERRILI.. CHARLES HERMAN HUNICINS, HARRY CLINTON MORRISON, WILLIAM FOSTER RICE, JOHN WHEELER. LINDLEY GUY PALMER, CARL HARRY RICIYIARDSON. 4 , :ly A . V ,.,I,'. Mx .L pf' f L- I in SIE? A QIIQKEF R 'Kap R y FOUNDED IN 1642. I f Fratres e Doctoribus, PROE. M. D. BISBEE, PROF. T. W. D. WORTHEN, PROF. C. H. PETTEE, PROF. C. W. SCOTT. Fratres in Urbe. E. J. MORRISON, E. N. LIBBY. Fratres in Universitate. RUFUS HENRY BAKER, EDWARD BOWERS, GUY WILBUR Cox, HENRY NUTTING DASCOMB, GEORGE BYRON DODGE, TIMOTHY BAGLEY, GEORGE HENRY BROWN, SHERMAN EVERETT BURROUGH JOHN HOWARD CLOGSTON, EUGENE JULIUS GROW, ARTHUR FORWARD CAMPBELL, NEWTON DEXTER CLARK, FRANK PARKER DODGE, CHAUNCEY CORBIN ADAMS, LOUIS SHERBURNE Cox, Sa Class cy 93. GEORGE OLIVER BYRON HAWLEY,FRANK DUSTIN MCQUESTEN, SAMUEL PARKER HUNT, FRANK NEHEMIAH SALTMARSH, HARRY NEWELL MCLAREN, Class of '94z. CHARLES ELLSWORTPI HARRIS, HENRY NORRIS HURD, FREDERICK SANFORD MARTYN, FRED LINCOLN MUDGET1', Class zyf'95, NATT MORRILL EMERY, PERCY NATHAN FOLSOM, CHARLES TALBERT WOODBURY JOHN GAULT. Class qf '96, GAINS BURNAP FROST, CHARLES ARTHUR JAQUITH, 46 7 FRANK BAILEY PELTON, EDWIN JEROME HEYWARD, HENRY CLAY SANDERS, EDWIN BELL WESTON. GEORGE SAMUEL PALMER, JOHN LEWIS PHILLIPS, FRED LYMAN SMALLEY, ELMER SETH TENNEY, JAMES ALVIN TOWNSEND. ERNEST SIDNEY GILE, JOHN LEVVIS MITCHELL, WARREN KILBURN FRENCH, HENRY HADLEY STARK, EDWIN CHARLES TILTON. Bllpba elta ,E bi. FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, 1832. Roll of Chapters. HAMILTON, Hamilton College, . 1832 COLUMBIA, Columbia College, . 1836 AMHERST, Amherst College, 1836 BRUNONIAN, Brown University, . 1837 HARVARD, Harvard University, . 1837 HUDSON, Adelbert College, 1841 BOYVDOINV Bowdoin College, . 1841 DARTMOUT1'I, Dartmouth College, . 1846 PENINSULAR, University of Michigan, 1846 ROCHESTER, University of Rochester, . 1851 WLLLIAMS, Williams College, . . 1852 MANHATTAN, College of the City of New York, 1855 MIDDLETOXVN, Wesleyan University, . 1856 KENYON, Kenyon College, . 1858 UNION, Union College, 1859 CORNELL, Cornell University, . 1870 P111 KAPPA, Trinity College, 1878 YALE, . Yale University, . 1888 JOHNS HOPKINS, johns Hopkins University, 1889 Active chapters, . 19. Total membership, 6,236. 46 U v is, 53fE?Q5,, ,i5z2 5 25 .sfSf5ffLQ5i ff? Z me mwoon.. . rx. w fC?1ArrfvAfnlj X VI CJDRVIEIROUHQ QQTQHFTOE. 'A I V Fraires Z ljocioribus. PROF. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, PROF. C. F. ENIERSON, PROF. P. S. CONNER, PROF. C. H. HITCI-ICOCK, PROF. EDWARD COWLES, PROP. L. B. How, PROF. E. R. RUGGLES. Fratrzs in Urbz. L. CAMPBELL, G. B. COON, NV. D. COBB, G. H. LIITCHCOCK. ALGER VINCENT ALLEN, ARTHUR DANIEL ARNOLD, ROBERT LORD BURNAP, DON COLBY, ALVAH HERNIAN MORRII,L GEORGE ERNEST DUFFY, EDWARD FRANCIS ADAMS, WALTER VVELLS CHASE, RVALTER FRED DUFFY, WILLIAM MADISON GAY, Fratres in Univzrsitatz. CURTIS, Class IU!-,93. GEORGE WILLIAMS BOUTELLE, FREDERIC NATHAN CHANDLER, Class of '94. ERNEST GUY HAM, ASHLEY :KINGSLEY HARDY, WALTER HUNTINGTON ROLLINS, Class QUQ5. ROBERT ARGYLL CAMPBELL, VVILLIAM ADDISON WIGIIT. Class fyf '96. HENRY PERKINS MCCURDY, GEORGE GORDON NORRIS, 47 CLARENCE WRIGHT MCKAY, FREDERIC DANIEL RUNNEI.S. LZXLFRED EDSON NORRIS, FITZIAIUGH SMITH ROLLINS, PAUL ROCKWELL JENKS, EDWARD HART SAFFORD. CHARLES VVI-IITNEY POLLARD, WILLIAM JOSEPH RANDALL, GUY CI-IANNING RICI-IARDS, CEIARLES AI.BERT WESTON. Eelta apps Epsilon. PHI, THETA, XI, SIGMA, GAMMA, . PSI, CHI, UPSILON, . BETA, KAPPA, ETA, LAMBDA, . PI, . ALPHA ALPI-IA, OMICRON, . EPSILON, . RHO, 'TAU, MU. NU, . BETA PHI, IOTA, PHI CHI, . PSI PHI, . GAMMA PHI, PSI OMEGA, BETA CPII, DELTA CHI, PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, 85226 FOUNDED IN 1844. cfcfxfxfxfvvvvvx Roll of Chapters. Yale University, . Bowdoin College, Colby University, Amherst College, . Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, University of Mississippi, Brown University, . University of North Carolina, Miami University, . . University of Virginia, Kenyon College, . Dartmouth College, MiddlebL11'y College, University of Michigan, Williams College, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, . . Colgate University, . University of City of New York, University of Rochester, . Central University of Kentucky, Rutgers College, . . De Pauw, . . VVesleyan University, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Adelbert College, . . Cornell University, . . Syracuse University, Columbia College, . University of California, Trinity College, . . University of Minnesota, . . Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 48 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1347 1850 I85O ISSO 1852 1852 1852 1853 1554 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 I856 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 I879 1889 1890 .ir , ' ' H 4 , I ' ,, ,' .21 ,FJN 'f:'f'- W N1 rf' 5 g'-'Q xx 1 K' f N '1 7 X mt A f WK j f- 'Q gf 1 REQ, Sf Z' v Qu ': P f W, ' wx? f, , Q N2 he If 3 J JI., B- I 5 x -.xx M MX Q I WWW'WW'Wm' '?1f:3:3:i: Ziiizlzlifri V IW TWH! N 1 A - :Mum A ' JU A X UOHWSW- mfr llll IHIXIIX3 QDCITE- Kappa Epgilom. , PROF. F. COLBY, llbi Glbapter. Distablisbeb in 1853. ,D Fratres e Doctoribus. PROF. H. G. JESUP, PROF. G. D. LORD, E. B. DAVIS, PROE. LOUIS POLLENS, HON PROP. E. B. FROST, C. P. CHASE, Fratres in Urbe- Fratres in Uri iversitate. JOHN QUINCY EATON, GUY GOODWIN FURNEL, JOHN ELIOTT ALLEN, FRANK ARTHUR BALCI-I, QUINCY BLAKELY, JOHN ALBERT BOWERS, CI-IARLES JAMES Fox CIlOSBX', JAMES CFI-IAYER GEROULD, WALTER APPLETON LANE, NELSON PERLEY COFl4'IN, GEORGE HIZNIQX' DAVIS, ROB ERT PTUNTINGTO N FLETCH E R , HARRY ORESTES FORBUSI-1, Chss 1yf'93. THEODORE HTARLEY, HENRY CLAY IDE, Cfass Qf,91,Z. ALLEN CROSBY CROCKER, CIfIARI.ES CLARIQSON TXTERRILL, GEORGE VVASI-IINGTON ROBINSON, Cfass qf '95 JOHN TQING LORD, JR., JESSE IQREKORE MARDEN, BOYDEN HATQLIN PILLSBUR BURTON TRUE SCALES. F Cfass qf'96. THOMAS CAVERNO HARII, FTIRAM LEONARD JOHNSON, GEORGE EDXVARD LARE, 7 49 Ya J. lVI. N'ORTON. PHILIP EDXVIN STANLEY, EI.ARi RUST VVRIGHT. PHILIP SANFORD MARDEN, FRANIQ XIVILBERT' PTODGDON, MATT BUSHNELL JONES. VVILLIAM JAMES VVALLIS. FREDERICK DANA SHEPARD, ROLAND EUGENE STEVENS, JOIIN WVALCOTT THOMPSON. CRAVEN LAYCOCR, EDWARD LUCIUS NYE, GUY NVALDO RICHARDSON, LLXRTI-IUR TIfIAD SMITH. DEL'l'A, ZETA, ETA, THETA, KAPPA, XI, SIGMA, PHI, . . PSI, . . OMICRON DEUTEIKON, BETA, . . LAMBDA, . PI D11U'rEi1oN, RI-IO DEUTERON, . NU DEUTERON, MU DEUTERON, . EPSILON DEUTERON, GAMMA DEUTERON, IOTA DEUTERON, . TAU DEUTERON, . CI-II, . IOTA, . beta alta 1518 FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEG A bi. E, 1846. Roll of Charges. Rensselaer Polytechni Brown University, Bowdoin College, Kenyon College, Tufts College, Hobart College, Dickinson College, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, Dartmouth College, Cornell University, Boston University, College ofthe City of Columbia College, Lehigh University, Amherst College, Yale University, c Institute, New Yorl-1 University of Micliigzrn, YVilliams College, University of lVlinnesota, University of Rochester, I'IEl1'V2I1'Cl University, 50 1 1353 1853 1354 1354 1856 1357 I86I 1866 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1891 1892 1892 1892 17ne1f.a.I?h1LZr4 WA Qmiermri DQUWQU KQIQRRQC. Distabliabeb in 1869. Frat1'eS in Tjrbe. A. WV. A. TRAVER, WILLARD GRANT ABORN, SAMUEL PINGREE FRENCH, VVILLIAM RICE JARVIS, FRED CARLTON ALLEN, JOHN HENRY BARTLETT, Fratres in Ijniversitate. Class qf'93. FRANK NVILLIAM MILI,ER, PERLEY OAKLAND PLACE, Class M '9,z. JOI-IN PEARL GIFFORD, AUBREX' CLIFFORD LEXVIS, ROLLA XfVILI,IS BARTLETT. ARTHUR GEORGE BUGB EE, CARROLL ARTHUR DAVIS, EDWVIN ROSCOE DAVIS, JOHN EDXVARD ROLLINS HAYES, JOSIAH WINSLOW EDGER ROBERT LEE FROST, Class Qf ,95. VVAIJTER LAMSON IQELSO, PIENRY XNARD NEYVELL, EDWARD STOCKMAN HVATSON, JOHN VVILLIAM HOBBS POLLARD, Class qf '96, VVILLIAM LEAVITT HARRIS, I'IARRY DAVID LAKEMAN, RICHLIOND DAVIS HAZEN. LEY, 51 J. S. SULLIVAN. JOI-IN MUNN ROYVELT., GEORGE CYRUS SELDEN, HERBERT IJETLQVV. FRED ALTGUSTUS M URPHY ERNEST IQILBORN PIPER, BERTRAND A. SMALLEY. DANIEL EZRA PUTNAM, VVALLACE H ENRY TARBDLL, NCORINIAN PAGE, ALBION BENJAMIN VVILSON JOSEPH FRANCIS RYAN, PRESTON SHIRLEY, Iii alta iii FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVEFISITY OHIO AI.PI-IA, INDIANA ALPI-IA, . KIENTUCKY ALPHA, INDIANA BETA, . VVISCONSIN ALPIIIX, ILLINOIS ALIJI-IA, INDIANA GAMMA, . OI-IIO BETA, INDIANA DELTA, . INDIANA EPSILON, NIICHIGAN ALPI-IIA, INDIANA ZETA, OIIIO GAh'IA'IA1 VIRGINIA .LXLPI-IA, NIISSOLTRI ALPI-IA, ILLINOIS DEIDTA, . GEOIIGIA ALPI'IA, GEORGIA BETA, IOWA ALPHA, GEORGIA GAMMA, . OIYIIO DELTA, . NEW Y ORK ALPHA, PENNSYLVANIA ALPI'IA, CALIFORNIA ALPI-IA, MICPIIGAN BETA, . VIRGINIA BETA. . VIRGINIA GAMMA, OHIO EPSILON, NEBRASIQA ALPI-IA, VIRGINIA DELTA, . PENNSYLVANIA BETA, PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, TENNESSEE ALPHA. MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, ALABABIA ALPHA, ILLINOIS EPSILON, ILLINOIS ZETA, -fx.fxf.fxfxfx.fxfNL Mia1I1i University, Indiana University, Center College, XfV2Il3ZISlI College, beta University of Wisconsin, Nortlwvestern University, Butler University. Ohio Wfesleyan University, Franklin College, Hanover College, University ofNIicl1igan, De Pauw University, Oliio University, Roanoke College, Missouri University. Knox College, 0 University ot' Georgia Emory College, Q Iowa VVesleyan University, . Mercer University, 1 University of W7OoSter, Cornell University, Lafayette College, University of California, . MiClIigaII Agricultural College, University ofVirginia, . Ranclolph Macon College, Buchtel College, University of Nebraska. Richmond College, Pennsylvania College, VVaShingtOn and JCHBVSOT1 College, Vanderbilt University, . University of Mississipibi, University Ot' Alabama, . Illinois VVesleyan U11IVC1'Sltj', Lombard University, 52 1848 1849 1850 l85I 1857 1859 1859 ISOO 1860 I86O 1864 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1375 1875 1875 1876 1377 1877 1878 1878 ALABAMA BETA, . PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, VERBIONT -ALPI-IA, PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON, MISSOURI BETA, . IOWA BETA, . SOUTH CAROLINA BETA, ICANSAS ALPI-IA, . MICI-IIGAN GAMMA, TENNESSEE BETA, TEXAS BETA, OHIO ZETA, . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, NEW lYiORK BETA, NEW YORK GAMMA, NIAINE ALPHA, . NEW l'IAMPSI-IIRE ALPIIA, . NORTI-I CAROLINA BETA, IQENTUCKY DELTA, MASSACI'IUSETTS ALPPIA, TEXAS GAMMA, . NEW YORK EPSILON, VIRGINIA ZETA, . ALABAMA GAMMA, PENNSYLVANIA ETA, IVIASSACI-IUSETTS BETA, RHODE ISLAND ALPHA, LOUISIANA AI,PIIA, MISSOURI GAMMA, CALIFORNIA BETA, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Alleghany College, . . University of Vermont, Dickinson College, . vV'6StI'I'JiI1SiCCl' College, State University of Iowa, . University of South Carolina, University of Kansas, . Hillsdale College, . University ofthe South, University of Texas, Ohio State University, University of Pennsylvania, Union College, . . College of the City of New York, Colby University, . . D'Il1'fll1OLltl1 College, . University of North Carolina, Central University, . . VVilliams College, . Southwestern University, V Syracuse University, . VVashington and Lee University, Southern University, . Lehigh University, Amherst College, Brown University, . . Lulane University of Louisiana, VVashington University, . Leland University, I .iff ,Q-1:1825 Q ww t?QJ,lLl? 53 , 1379 1879 1879 188o 1880 1882 1882 ISSZ 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883. 1883. 1884 1884. 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 ISQI 1891 'Q-QEBH' M ,1r .:M,.- A K hw .'f,.'J4.1w ' V 4 fy, f-1' ,. 4 Ani J., ' 'u Q ' ' af I V' .' 7' .V 'X .7 X 'Q .-. :fi X K V QA' 4 ?f'f1f V, - 'Z IA 531' K 'Q bk X A A :X 6: kg 1-111 - ul LPI ., , ,N A A1951 ' Y ' V -. ., ., ,I ,iii , u 5-3. V i r, 5 -Q, . A ,Hg , 'f : X xr. -,,,., N -, .La lk , N ..l ' ff As' - P sf - 5 -W +G- V A , K w -. .f..,-A-ix-' f , ,I J4- ' X :-N .. K U if 1 Q ' ' f Q n x p iff , J afaex X 1 , I3 We U Q X509 X K x. 'gi X Lx 5 if -5 if F xx WJ ,sg E km , f 1 . 3 x Wf ff C5 11 Ilflf lin: r 1. NR ' 1 ' 1 ' - 4 -' - lrffxzfx I M11 uh,-Eff . QW! fgexmlfeglglrae . Fratres e Doctoribus. C. H. GOULD. Fratres in Ilniversitate. ALMORIN ORTON CSASNVELL, CHARLES BENJAMIN GORDON, GEORGE EDMUND GREELEY, EDWARD GRIEEITH, BYRON FREETO GUSTIN, HARRY BURTON AMEY, ALFRED BARTLETT, FRED PORTER CLAGGETT, ROBERT COLBY BACON, CHARLES FRED CLEVELAND, Class If '93. JOHN GILBERT IQELLAR, ALBERT CHILDS SALLS, CI-IARI.ES RICHARD NICIQENZIE, WALTER VVYMAN SRIITH, FREDRIC ALVIN MORRILL, VVILLIS VVYMAN SPARI-IAVVK WILLIAM AL14'RED REDENBAUGI-I, FRED PEASLEE TUXBURY EARNEST AUGUST SCI-IIIVIMLER. Class gf '94. ARCHIBALD JOSEPH MATTI-IEWS, ROBERT RALSTON PENNIMAN, KENT IQNOXVLTON, ALBERT MARIC LYON. Class gf ,95. THOMAS HENRY HACIQ, FRANCIS EUGENE MASON, HOWARD CARL :R.UlXIERY. Class qf'96. WILLIAM GIBBON, EDWIN O. GROVER, JULIUS IRVING READ. HENRY COLBY SANBORN ARTHUR DUDLEY WEST, ISAAC JACKSON Cox, ARTHUR BERTRAM NIOULTON, EDMUND FREDERICK REISJ HENRY STURTEVANT RICI-IARDSON, I'IERBER'I' JACKSON HAPGOOD, MYRON AUSTIN PHELPS, WILLIAM FRANCIS WHITCONIB, VVILLIAM ANDREW MESERVE 55 , g F- w I x E,AWRmr413P mm ' n . N1 JE :' N4 E I XIX 5 Ig Q Q Q . .,.-J:- ...- ff ' ' 1B-I-.....-1--..u.....--I.-5 -444--444444-444444-A u aka M . Jfiatabliebeb in 1857. 1 Q ,- 1 1 V., 'H In ,- S .-., n 'Q Q 1 ILM? gxnx, Fratres e Doctoribus. PROF. H. E. ABBOTT, P. R. BUGBEE, EDXVARD HARTSI-IORN, FRANK ALBERT BENTON, LESTER VVARREN BURBANK, ARTHUR ALLAN ADAMS, XVILLIAM MARSTON AMES, VVlLLIAM BERRY, CI'IARLES IEVERETT VVILLIAM BOYD, VVILLIAM COLUMBUS DUTTON, BERTON CLARENCE LIOWVARD, FRANK EUGENE AUSTIN, HARIQY JAMES BROWN, IJARLAN AUGUSTUS COC1-IIQAN. GEORGE WILLIS DAY, AMON OZIAS BENEIELD, MAURICE FITCHLEY BRONVN., BENJAMIN VVAIIREN COUCII, ALVAIYI COCI-IRAN CUMMINGS, V. HAZEN, Fratres in Urbe. E. E. JONES, A. C. LEACI-I, Class qf '93. CHARLES CARPENTER GOSS, Class gf '94. LIERMAN SAMUEL LOVEJOY, HERBERT RUSSELL TPIURSTON, GUST BARNES SAKVYER, EDWIN VICTOR SPUONER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VVELTON Classy' '95, VVILLIAM ALBERT FOSTER, ERNEST LINWOOD GLKIFFIN, CHARLES ARTHUR IIOLDEN, JOHN HENRY LETTENEY, VVALTER RALEIGH LEWIS, JR. Class Qf ,96. VVILLIAM BLAISDELL PLUIvIMME TALNIADGE HAMILTON, SCOTT ADAMS JOHNSON, PIERCE JOHNSTON LITTLE, 8 57 7 R1 J. B. G. VVELCI-I, JOHN VVALKER, S. G. VVALKER, D. B. RUSSELL. VVILLIAM GAGE IVIANN, PIARRY BINGHAM METCALB. HERBERT FRANCIS TAYLO R, GEOIIGE WOODBUIiY PARKER, FRANK HAMANT JSROYV, CHARLES EDWARD XVEBSTER, ARTHUR VV-ILLIAM STONE, HEliBERT JAMES VVILSON. HENRY MANSF1EI.D LOUD, SAMUEL ALEXANDER MCCOY, GEORGE JAMES MCINDOE, VVESLEY ALVAI-I O,LEARY, NA'I'IiANIEL LADD FOSTER, CAIlROI,I. HENRY XVI-IITE, EDWARD NIANSON BOKVLES, SIDNEY XVILLIS BOXVLES. ALPHA, . BETA, . BETA IQAPPA, GAMMA, . ETA, EPSILON, . DELTA, PI, LAMBDA, . TAU, IQAPPA, ZETA, . OMICRON, . T1-IETA, IOTA, MU, CHI, PSI, . ALP1-IA BETA. ALPHA GAMMA, ALPHA DELTA, ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ETA, AI,PI-IA IQAPPA, ALPIAIA LAMBDA ALPHA NU, XI, . ALPHA PI, R1-10, . ALPHA SIGMA, BETA DELTA, SIGMA, . BETA ZETA, UPSILON, . ALPHA C1-11, OMEGA, . JBeta beta i. Ki? FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839. J Roll of Chapters. Miaini University, . VVestern Reserve University, Ohio University, . IfVashington and Jefferson College, Harvard University, Center College, . De Pauw University, Indiana University, University of Micliigaii, Wabasli College, . Brown University, . I-Iamptlen-Sidney College, University of Virginia, Ohio VVesleyan University, Hanover College, . Cumberland University, Beloit College, . Bethany College, . Iowa State University, VVittenherg College, VVestminste1' College, Iowa Wesleyan University, Denison University, Richm0nd,College, . University of VV'0oster, University of Kansas, Randolph Macoiu College, University of VVisc0nsin, Northwestern University, Dickinson College, . Cornell University, Stevens Institute of Technol St. Lawrence University, Boston University, . Johns Hopkins University, University of California, 58 O 1839 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1850 1850 T853 1853 1854 1860 1861 1866 1867 1868 1868 1869 1870 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1879 BETA ETA, BETA ALPHA, BETA BETA, P1-II, - BETA 'FI-IETA, NU, . ALPI-IA ALPI-IA, BETA IOTA, BETA LAMBDA, TIAIETA DELTA, BETA OINIICRON, ALPIYIA XI, ALPHA UPSILON ALPIIA ZETA, ALPHA TAU, ALPIYIA OMEGA, BETA EPSILON, MU EPSILON, ETA BETA, PHI ALPHA, BETA NU, BETA PI, ZETA PHI, PHI CI-II, BETA GAMMA, BETA C1-II. Maine State College, . Kenyon College, ' . University of Mississippi, University of Pennsylvania, Colgate University, . Union College, Columbia College, . Amherst College, . Vanderbilt University, Ohio State University, University of Texas, . Knox College, . Pennsylvania State College, Denver University, . University of Nebraska, Dartmouth College, . Syracuse University, . VVesleyan UlllV6l'Slty, . University of North Carolina, Davidson College, . University ofCincinn:1ti, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, Yale University, . Rutger's College, Lehigh University, . 59 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 ISSI 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 ISQO 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 'ns - n 'f,'LAT 1x n I ., 1' 1- . , V ,AA MSE: al . '1 ' .2110- 1 L 4 L.'.'2g,..:: 'X jqlpfg mefa IQRPLQP. Distablisbeb in 1889. Fratrzs 2 Eocioribus. PROF. F. A. SHERMAN, PROP. H. A. HITCHCOOK, Fratrzs in Urbz. GEORGE H. ALLEN, DORRANOE B. CURRIER, HARRIE S. BAKETEL, RICI-IARD B. RAND, PAUL CARSON, A D. B. RUGGLES. ARCHIE RANNEY, EDGAR W. STOCKWELL, FRED S. WARD. Fratrzs in Umiversitatz. Class Qf!Q3. CHARLES AUGUSTUS FRENCI'Iq GEORGE EDXVARD PENDER, Class fyf '94. WILLIAM HAYDEN FORD, NIAURICE SINCLAIR SHERMAN, EDWARD FLETCHER RUGGLES. Class WU95. HARRY HELMICK BURDETTE, JOHNSON HELLEN, HENRY NORWOOD CHASE, VVILLIAM HENRY CLAGGETT, ROBERT MONTGOMERY THORNBURGH, Class fyf l96. GEORGE HENRY ABBOTT, WILLIAM HENRY GREENE, STEPHEN CHASE, FRANK HODGDON, HERMAN HUNTER DINSMORE, HERMAN PHILIP HOPKINS, BYRON ELDRED, 61 WILLIAM COLLINS PHELPS. C31-IARLES TIMOTHY ROSSITER LOUIS BRADDOCK PHILLIPS, EDWARD JAMES ROSSITER, WILLIAM HARRY LANGMAID. MOSES HARRY HOYT, NATHAN JENKS, EDXVARD JOTHAM JOHNSON, FRED MAURI CE WESTON. ALPHA, BETA, . GAMMA, DELTA, Elp Mkappa appa. 31? FOUNDED IN 1885. cfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfc Roll of Chapters. . Dartmouth Medical College, . . . . College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. city, . Yale, ...... . University of Michigan, . . 62 1885 1890 1892 1892 U ,x N J W! f K vwilmq ' J .. ,JL 'M 4 U 2 ff A xx? It A El -- 4' 'kv lx XXV 4 E I, XFVW I, . T. 4 . fcwyj xx' V V 'MQ' K . .KX 4 ,Q -V,f'pAi,i. f: A '-f '1,.f Q-,f 1, rg i ,f-.ff -'Hp NMS' eA - fi 'inf-5 ' .-'.' X I CQIQH RQO. ,4. rl L ii-1, AA? iii Viiiiiin? A W X,--X k Fratrzs in Univzrsitatz. CLIFTON SMITH ABBOTT, LOUIS LINCOLN GILMAN, JOHN BYRON SI-IOTWELL, HARRIE SI-IERIDAN BAKETEL, ELMER ELSWORTH GOODXVIN, ARTHUR COLLINS STEWART, CLIFFORD NIERTON BELL, JAMES BRONVN GRISWOLD, ALBERT ATHERTON TAFT, EDSON SPAULDING CHICK, CHARLES MARTIN HUTCHINSON, JOHN BLANCI-IARD THOMAS, FREDERIC CIJANDLER CROSBY, EDYVIN EMERY JONES, LLOYD ORRIN TLIOMPSON, VVILLIAM PIERCE CROSBY, ALBERT CLINTON LEACI-I, ROBERT THOMPSON, FRED JAMES DOUGLAS, WILLIAM HENRY MCLAUGHLIN, ASA WATSON ARMINGTON TRAVER, LILLIE EATON, VVILLIAM HARVEY MITCPIELL, DAVID MUNSON TRECARTIN- CARL PETER FALEEN, A. B., IRVING LELAND NOWLAN, SAMUEL CHASE VIUCKER, JOHN EUCLID FISH, GEORGE HENRY PARKER, FREDERIC SPAULDING WARD, B. S. ERNEST A. GATES, RICHARD BAXTER RAND, B. S., FRED WELCH, SAMUEL SHEPHERD GEOIIGE, CHARLES A. SANFORD, ERNEST HENRY VVHEELER. ALBERT MILO SHATTUCK. 63 Senior Soeielyg Q' fra, 552' Y Yu,-,,JJ 'X X, a , . gs-: Ei -. 39 , x 1' 21,43 . - - Ni - 22' an '21, 'ii' ,. in ' V ...yi W.. -. i - gl -1-Ak T., 1, il-f fy Y, ,,, 'j' , l 'W Q, Qfrffi---f:E.f::.-7, 1, ,V Y ' ' - ' V , ff- ' A' e w g , i 295 Emil Arlbnr lgaebr Harrxg lgingbam Metcalf George williams Boolelle Frank Criilliam Miller George Bygron Dodge Harlan Qolbyg Pearson john Qoincyg Ealon P Frederic Daniel Ronnellg Carroll Langdon Flini ClZO1'Q'G.CbCII'lZQ Selden William Rice Jarvis james Henrg X7anHorn g Edwin Bell Weslon CASQUE AN D GAUNTLET 993 EREDERIC NATHAN CHANDLER, JOHN GILBERT KELLAR, JOSEPH LOUIS FERGUSON, CLARENCE WRIGHT NICKAY, CHARLES BENJAMIN GORDON, CHARLES RICHARD NICKENZIE GEORGE EDNIUND GREELEY, ROBERT DOTY NIAYNARD, EDWARD GRIEEITH, JOSIAH LEVERETT NIERRILL, HENRY CLAY IDE, zd, PHILIP EDWIN STANLEY, V FRED. PEASLEE TUXBURY. A Glue 'Cliger A 1 , -1.24 Q , ,.. Ziyi!! ,, ,?9.j MW' H. ,3 ,I f' N5 I Y A ri. AQ-f Q '.g,5vi.f.5,g,,, - , F435 W . if -lv: ' Y iz, al ff. . Q - -r 32 5 -, 'gi - - iw ir mm, zvwa. '93 'llvlintbrop llborter Elbbott Charles Carpenter 6055 4 'CLU1iIlarb Grant Elborn lbarrxg Newell flbclaren 1Rufu5 lbenrg Baker 1fP6C6I'iCR Elvin fllborrill Dibwarb Bowers lllllilliam Ellfreb 1Rebenbaugb C5119 'Olllilbur Gor l Ellbert Clbilbs Salle lbenrp Gllaxg Qanbers w In - - W. A. LALLEN, E. L. BELL, H. H. BURDETTE, P. CARSON, 9 Bloc cf Spabes. HARTSHORN, P. F. JOYCE, L. IQEAY, N. LIBBEY, 4 J. S. MCLAUGIYLLIN, F. H. O7CONNOR, J. W. PUTNAM, J. A, RANNEY, 65 E. VV. S'1'oCKw1zI J. H. SULLIVAN, LI. T. SULLIVAN, F. T. VVOODBURY. .L Q 0 Q fxfxfxfvxfxfvxmfv Roll of Chapters. AMHERST CIHAPTER, Massachusetts State College ORONO CHAPTER, . . . Maine State College GRANITE CHAPTER, . . New Hampshire State College BOSTON ALUMNI CHAPTER, , . Boston, Mass 66 - -CE-J?- iii Fratres in Facultate. I PROF. C. L. PARSONS, PROE. G. H. VVI-IITCHER, PROF. A. H. WOOD. Fratres in U rbe. P. L. BARKER, D. E. STONE, F. D. FULLER, E. M. STONE, J. Y. JENVETT, E. P. STONE, Fratres in U ni versitate. Class Q' '93. WILTON EVERETT BRITTON, FRANK JOHN BRYANT, CHARLES ELBERT HEWVITT, ORRIN MOSES JAMES. Class Q' '94. FRED WILLIS GUNN, HENRY ELNIER HILL, FREDERIO WILLIAM HOWE, JOHN BICKFORD LANG, CHARLES ARTHUR TROW. Class of ,952 FRANK STANLEY ADAMS, FRANK HERBERT SWALLOW, HERBERT ANDREW WARDEN, JOHN LENVIS CAVERNO, HUGH BURDETTE TABOR, JOHN HUTCI-IINSON VVOOD. 67 PSI UPSILON. New York, N. Y., April 7 and 8, 1892. Dflqgnle, I. H. Van Horn. ALPHA DELTA PHI. Hamilton Chapter, Utica, N. Y., 1892. Dflqgnfcs, I. L. Hildreth and A. K. Hardy. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Chattanooga, Tenn., November I6 and 17, 1892 Dclegafe, P. E. Stanley. THETA DELTA CHI. Is Hotel Boston Mass November 16 I7 and1 lg 1 1 'a x l Dflcgzzles, F. XV. Miller and A. C. Lewis. PHI DELTA THETA. Burlington, Vt., October 2I and 22, 1892. Delegzzies, F. P. Tnxbury and F. A. Morrill. BETA THETA PI. W'ooglin-on Chautauqua, N. Y., August 3 to 9, 1892 Dclegczfc, E. F. Ruggles. V 68 8 3 S 92 IO' 21 8 ., W S. V K r f' 9' ' MEN I . t A. , -' . ,li f- ,- -- Y ' . jf r 21,4 ,ff qsirifiag v .. ' 1 1.2 5' if st 5 - -!'-A I 13 Y ,G 1892. X f Sunbcxg, june 26. BACCALAUREATE SERMON, by President Bartlett. monbay, june 27. PRIZE SPEAKING. Cuesbag, june 28. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. ' GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE CHANDLER SCHOO webnesbay, june 29. ANNUAL MEETING of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. PUBLIC EXERCISES ofthe United Literary Societies. MEETING OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. COMMENCEMENT CONCERT. 69 L OF SCIENCE IO II Glbursoay, june 50. 8: 30 A. M. PRAYERS in Rollins Chapel. 9:00 A. M. MEETING OF THE ALUMNI. 10:30 A. M. COMMENCEMENT EXERQISES. - - - llbrogramme. - - - PRAYER. MUSIC. r. SALUTATORY ADDRESS, in Lating with Oration: Latin America. Elmer Carlton Potter, South Framingham, Mass 2. PHILOSOPHICAL ORATION: German Lyric Poets. Alex David Salinger, Rochester, N. H 3. ENGLISH ORATION: The Partition of Africa. 4. DISSERTATION: Lovvell's Americanism. X Jordan Jackson Rollins, Portland, Me Arthur Mitchell Strong, Auburndale, Mass 5. ENGLISH ORATION: Christianity and Slavery. Charles Herman Noyes, Atkinson Depot, N. H MUSIC. 6. DISPUTATION: Ought Trusts to be Prohibited? Allen Curtis Cummings, North Thetford, Vt Charles Hall Gould, Minneapolis, Minn. 7. DISSERTATION : Thought and Form in Emers0n's Poetry. is Merrill Shurtleff, Manchester, N. H 8. PHILOSOPHICAL ORATION: The Intellectual Development of the New South. Walter Valen McDuffee, Thetford, Vt 9. DISSERTATION : The Constitutional Convention and the Presidential Term. Henry Herbert Folsom, Dover, N. H MUSIC. . ENGLISH QRATION : The Origin of Life. . ENGLISH ORATION : The Struggle for Existence in the Chemical Industries. Edward Norton Libby, Cornish, Me I Vernon Augustus Doty, Bradford, Vt MUSIC. DEGREES 8:00 P. M. COMMENCEMENT BALL. ' Excused from Speaking. CONFERRED. 70 ,lx Donors uno Driges. CQMMENCEMENT, 15.92. SPECIHLx 1-lomoxzs. SENIQRS. Greek, W. V. McDuffee. .: English, B. Shirley, M. P. Thompson. if Geifmmi, N. Bernstein, W. F. Geiger. Ckemisiijf, I. S. Brown, E N. Libby. M1 Nizfzmzlf-fz'sfo1jf, S. P. Baldwin, fZL77Z laude. f if C. H. Richardson 1-lomonnana MENTION. SENIORS. German, W. G. Stoughton. PkZ.f0S0f!Uf, E. C. Potter, W. G. Stoughton. Poliiieal Science, A. C. Cummings, E. C. Potter, A. D. Salinger Naiii1'a! flisfofjf, B, S. P. Baldwin. JUNIORS. Physics, Chemisiijf, and ASf7'0H077Ql, G. W. COX, S. P. Hunt, C. R. McKenzie, A. C. Salls. Nafziral HZ.Sf07jf, A, W. A. Redenbaugh, H. Tetlow. German, H. Tetlow. SOPHOIXIORES. Greek, S. E. Burroughs, E. G. Ham, A. K. Hardy, G. W. Robinson. Laiiiz, E. G. Ham, A. K. Hardy, G. W Robinson. M'az'hemaiz'es, S. E. Burrroughs, I. P. GiEord, A. K. Hardy M. B. jones, I. L. Phillips. 71 . . . 131135, . . . G7'l7M65-E7lgli5h Conzposiiiozz. fSc7zlo1's.j ISt. M. P. Thompson. Lockwood-English Composiliofz. fju1zz'01's.j ISt. P. E. Stanley. Class M1846-Lalivl. KS0ph011za1'cs.j Ist. E. G. Ham. A lh 87'f07l-G7'E6k . U167ZZ'07 5 . j Ist. F. A. Morrill, Tlzayc1'-Jlfallzcma tical. fS0j2lz011z01'es.j ISt. P. R. Jenks. G1'i1vzes-General I11zp1'0z1e71zcal. fSwzi0rs.j F. I. Weston. P1'ay-.flfodewz Languages. K S2111 z'01's. j VV. F. Geiger. 2d. VV. C. Belknap. 2d. G. C. Selden. 2d. A. K. Hardy. 2d. A. V. Allen. 2d. S. E. Burroughs. Rollins and 1Ve!llez'01z-01'al01'z'cal. fSezzi01's,jzmia1's, Soplzomores, ana' me11zbe1's of C. S. S. AJ Ist. H. B. Metcalf. QC. S. S. Aj Qd. F. WY Hodgdon. QSoplIomoreD Dramatic. . . . W. H. Claggett. QC. S. S. AJ A1Lfl1'ews-Orzginal Deszgns. fFi1'sl Class, C. S. S. AJ ISt. A. B. Ilsley. Political Economy. fSec0ml Class, C. S. S. AJ H. B. Metcalf. Spalding-ZlJec1za1Lz'cal Drawivzg. KTlzz'1'd Class C. S. S. AJ Ist. A. W. Stone. E7l7'lghf-E'E6-flG7Zd Drawing. fFOZl7'f1Z Class, C. S. S. A . Q Ist. H. B. Ayres. jeszlp-Bolaay. fF0lL7'ffZ Class, C. S. S. AJ ISt. H. B. Ayres, gd. A. I. Dresser. Smyllz-Ovfaloafzlcal. UV. H. C. A. DI. A . j Ist. C. E. Hewitt. Swyih-Readifzg. KN. H. C. A. 1lI.A.j A ISt. F. E. Austin. gd. F. S. Adams. jesujz-Bolany. KN. H. C. A. JU. AJ Ist. Emma M. Viau. Bailey-Clzemislfjf. UV. H. C. A. flf.-AJ F. D. Fuller. 72 gd. G. E. Duffy. QSophomorej 4th, A. D. Salinger. QSCIHOID 2d. Not awarded. zd. M. S. Sherman. zd. E. W. Day. 2d. C. A. Holden. 2d. O. M. James. 2d. F. W. Gunn. 2d. F. C. Britton. Degrees Cionferreb in Course. Nathaniel Thurston Abbott, Harry Carley Allen, Samuel Prentiss Baldwin, Jesse Morton Barton, Willis Clayton Belknap, Francis Lindsay Berry, Don Carroll Bliss, Edward Francis Blood, Forrest Brown, James Scribner Brown, Frank Bowditch Chapman, Edmund Curley Cook, Harry Eugene Coombs, George Bailey Coon, Allen Curtis Cummings, Harry Elmer Andrews, Nathaniel Bernstein, Vernon Augustus Doty, Ralph Eastman Cox, Edward Salisbury Davidson, William Bruce Earl, Percy Lovejoy Barker, ' Bachelor of Arts. Valentine Winters Eaton, William Robie Patten Emerson, Henry Herbert Folsom, VVilliam Frederick Geiger, Charles Hall Gould, Ralph Wedgxvood Gould, William Towne Gunnison, Edward Kimball Hall, Frederick Legro Hayes, Charles Maitland Lamprey, Edward Norton Libby, Walter Valen McDuffee, Charles Albert Manson, Jason George Miller, Willis Barker Moore, Bachelor of Letters. John Lewis Hildreth, Jr., Frank Webster Lakeman, Samuel Julian Lord, Bachelor of Science. CHANDLER scnoor. Charles Bartlett Gifford, Arthur Benjamin Ilsley, Ernest Bill McDuffee, Gilmore Delaplaine Price, Bachelor of Science. N. H. C. A. BI. A. Fred Driggs Fuller, Arthur Bennerzett Hough, Civil Engineer. THAYER SCHOOL. Herbert Franz Jean Norton, Joseph Merrill Norton, Loren Eugene Pattridge, Elmer Carlton Potter, Fred Patrick Reed, Charles Henry Richardson, Jordan Jackson Rollins, Alex David Salinger, James Belknap Sargent, Barron Shirley, Merrill Shurtleff, William George Stoughton Arthur Mitchell Strong, Marshall Putnam Thompso 1 I1 Walter Stephen Thompson. Charles Herman Noyes, John Wallace Putnam, Frank Irving WGStO11.' Asa Grant Randall, Frederick Spalding VVard, Charles Lord Weeks. Edward Monroe Stone. Arthur Willard French, William Hazelton Puffer. IO George Frank Abbott, Walter Harry Abbott, George Amelotte, Clarence Samuel Bartlett, Homer Augustus Davis, Clarence Currier Day, Willis Bradley Downs, John Francis Ford, Gilman Dubois Frost, Frederic james Allen, Ralph Sylvester Bartlett, YVilliam Alfred Bartlett, Hubert Iewett Barton, Edward Josiah Brown, jonathan Irving Buck, Edward Birdsall Condon, John Thaddeus Cressey, Doctor of Medicine. Charles Benjamin Frothingham, John Clement Kenney, Solomon Samuel Kohn, Henry Adolph LeBarbier, Charles 'Warren Lovejoy, John joseph Martin, George Elmer Porter, joseph Cambridge Ritter, Master of Arts. Willis Eben Barnard Earle, Frederic Ward Eveleth, john Martin Gile, George Waldron Glass, Leslie Howard Ingleam, George Byron Kingsbury, Fred Lewis Pattee, john Russell Perkins, Albert Francis Roudanez, Wilber Prey Safford. William Blossom Segur, Addison Russell Smith, Marshall Evans Smith, Hall Staples, Burpee Frederic Steeves, john Westall, Edward Smith Winslow. Frederic William Plapp, Winthrop Bartlett Presby, Alexander Quackenboss, john Mason Ray, Emerson Rice, Benjamin Franklin Robinson Henry Mann Silver, Edward Lincoln Williamson 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 onorcny Degwes. -: Master of Arts. Robert Robbins Andrews, Frederic Arthur Chase, George Wheelock Grover, Charles Borromed Rohan. Nathan Burnham Sargent. Doctor of Philosophy. Ira Gustavus Hoitt. Doctor of Divinity. George Augustus Gates. Doctor of Laws . Samuel Colcord Bartlett, Nathan Smith Lincoln, Horace Russell. 74 ff H- '? W'-iN'M fs .fi W Am fvgiv' Hel la? ,iv-V 75 ld' cw: A' aff W-' Aiwa-asffgfg-1-fa 1 5 2 . -ali - ' 5 - T . gl bk ,Ag-:x,, , 5- I Y: X.: -55.-A - F FE-1 7. ,, I 'U'g1'2-- N n M 5.7-Q ' E 7- F, 52. 7. 1 , t. W .Af ,,. ' - F5ff',,,i vfgxkf 4 -,- -NH 1.4 'Dig XFN- ,542 41 fw H' ww af si, .,..-N 2 NLQQWXZI nl-via ,A -2 .-f!'Y Qgfi. . A - .H 'wdwkh xi .159 ' . w4 1 wi ff h 11 9 -' ,r , , , , 1 f , . --fu ' . . Q- -.. f ,, ,..- -- -!,,,. -.-Q-,,.,,.,. --f A V .1 g L I 4 ,- is ,IJ - I I I I ,1:, ia - lv ' - .S T ..f Q ' ' 11 : ' - f .. 5 , 1 ' ' --4. -1- -v - Y V L - - - YA- - ., . , ff N- 'y N -- , faq, ,. ' ?gg'k .-.. 5.2-Q., L. 4A . 9 ,- mix 2 sch YL, Q, ' I ,LN 'Q-lx' w JN 4 TH I-4211-1 will I-E9 1 '11 Q' 1. N ll '31 '2 'N -B-163-5' J-. ff 1' 7 'UQ i f X Ai is ' 11-5 f Af IQLX Iv v '. ,Tm 'Zu dp' 40- lb M f ,,,q,,x X. 7 f .X . 1' u- my -A -Q , -X J w xi -'- --f 'J 1 ff- ff 'N ., f - ' x ' cf- vxf liar I W -mf f f 1- f' f Q: X . 1991 ' 1-1 --cv H A 36' f--:A , cl f-Ja -fs, HN 0: ,Q wi ' G I- N ff?'1 ' -' ,'RQ ?', . ,Hi- - ' ',f', mai' 5'- :.,f,Q Egwmn gllmnnismzg QS GO Uv SOQ I W Members, Xgnffg fo UNIX7ERSITY QF VERNIONT, AMHERST, BROWN UNIVERSITY, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, DARTMOUTH, WILLIAMS, TRINITY, WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE of associati ng FOR 1891-1892. P7'ESZ'fiC7Zf, G. S. Raley, Amherst. ISI' Wke-P7'es1'a'e1zz', Gordon Hall, Trinity. 2d Vzke-Presz'de1zf, J. C. Rogerson, Ir., Williams. Sewfcfzzfy, H. M. Southgate, Worcester. T2'mswfe1', C. W. McKay, Dartmouth. QEIQQQLLGQVQ C'QI!I11Qi1ifGf?ff Ckazwazafz, G. S. Raley, Amherst, G, B. Brooks, Amherst, E. B. Aldrich, Brown, C. W. McKay, Dartmouth, C. A. Horne, Trinity, M. W. Cronibie, Vermont, C. B. Colt, Wesleyan, L. B. Bacon, Williams, A. C. Comins, Worcester. 76 DARTMOUTI-I ATHLETIC TEAM. - --ww . Dartmouth Athletic , 5 .-,ga -,,1'.'Bii.... 1 l Cs A .5 --N 5 , - xr Q '-. w , ,' I 5 - ,.---..- 'N ' ,,,----- Association. GENERAL COMMITTEE. Chas. F. Mathewson, Esq., . Isaac F. Paul, Esq., . . Edward Cowles, M. D., Prof. C. F. Emerson, C. B. Gordon, . . . . . C!2az'1'ma1z. . . . Scr1'ez'a1fy. Prof. T. W. D. Wortheu, Sumner Wallace, Esq., C. W. McKay, H. C. Ide. ADVISORY COMMITTEE. F005-Ball,-S. L. Powers, Esq., W. A. Allen, D. Hall. Base-Ball,-Louis I. Rundlett, F. H. O,CO111'lO1' R. L. Burn , ap. Athlezfics,-Prof. G. D. Lord, C. W. McKay, W. M. Ames A TRUSTEE COMMITTEE. A C. P. Frost, M. D., W. J. Tucker, D. D., judge W. M. Chase. FACULTY COMMITTEE. Prof. I. K. Lord, Prof. A. S. Hardy, Prof. R. B. Richardson. 77 Dartmoutlq athletic Cissociation. Clffieers H. C. Sanders, Preszkimf. W. A Redenbaugh, V226-P1'esz'dcnf. Theodore Harley, Directors. Semfefczvjf and :Z-'7'66ZSZ!7'L'7' C. W. McKay, Mavzagcv' G. W. Boutelle, '93, A A I. C. Hadlock, '96, W. M. Ames, 794, A. A. B. VVilson, '95, E. Athletic Team of '92, A. Adams, C. S. S. L. Bell, D. M. C. E. K. Hall, '92, Cajbiain and Zllafzager, N. T. Abbott, '92, A. C. Lewis, '94, W. M. Ames, ,94, B. F. Welton, '94, A. G. Bugbee, '95, B. H. Pillsbury, '95, I. A. Bowers, 94, I. P. Gifford, '94, - R. B. Barton, '94, I. B. Griswold, D. M. C., A. H. M. Curtis, '94, QI. W. H. Pollard, '95, I. A. Harley, '95, G. D. Price, '92, A. M. Lyon, 194, F. L. Smalley, '94, D. Hall, '94, E. C. Potter, '92, J. W'heeler, '95, I. L. Merrill, '93, I. A. Townsend, '94, A. B. Wilson, ,Q5, C. E. Webster, '94, W. H. Tarbell, '95, H. C. Ide, '93, G. L. W. Burbank, '93, J. A. Ford, '95, 78 W. Boutelle, '93, L. E. Pattridge, '92, Citbletic Recoros mace at Springfielo, mag 25, 1892 100 Y211'd.f Dash. E. H. Weeks, Brown, IO? sec. G. B. Brooks, Amherst. HaQ'MileRzL1z. W. T. Jackson, Amherst, 2 min., 52 se G. D. Price, Dartmouth. 120 Yanls Ifurdls. C. C. Russell, Amherst, 17? sec. B. R. Briggs, Wesleyan. Qzlarlcr Zlfile Run. G. B. Shattuck, Amherst, 53g sec. F. W. Ma1'vel, Brown. One Mile Run. I. O. Jarvis, VVesleyan, 4 min. A , 392 sec. Bugbee, Dartmouth. .G. Two Illile Bigfclc. G. D. Pratt, Amherst, 6 min., 22? sec. H. H. Noyes, Amherst. 220 H1L1'dle. H. C. Ide, Dartmouth, 26 sec. E. C. Potter, Dartmouth. 220 Yami.: Dash. H. C. Ide, Dartmouth, 222' sec. G. B. Shattuck, Amherst. Ouclllile W'alk. W. W. Gregg, Amherst, 7 min., zo sec. H. C. Brownell, Brown. Two Ikflle Run. H. A. Russell, Amherst, II min., 33? sec C. Baker, Jr., Worcester. Pale Vault. H. L. Towne, Williams, IO ft., 9 in. A. A. Ewing, Amherst. Slavzdhzg Broazijzafzzfn. C. A. Proctor, Worcester, 9 ft., gg in. R. H. Baker, Dartmouth. 79 C Pulling Slzozf. N. D. Alexander, Amherst, 38 min., 35 sec. W. M. Morton, XfVesleyan. Rzmning' Higlzjuvlzp. N. T. Abbott, Dartmouth, 5 ft., 9 in. S. A. Macornber, Brown. Throwing Ha11z17ze1'. S. G. Ellis, Brown, QI ft., 5 in. N. T. Abbott, Dartmouth. Smvzding hfzlglzfzamja. E. H. Fish, VVorcester, 4 ft., 8 in. VV. H. Hall, Wesleyan. Rtmn-ivzg Broad jump. , B. F. VVelton, Dartmouth, 20 ft., gg m. E. C. Potter, Dartmouth. Tug of Ufar. Williaxns won from Dartmouth. S7l77Z7lZG7jl. Ffrsl Przkc. Sframz' Prize Amherst, . 7 4. Dartmouth, . 4 7. Brown, . 2 3. WO1'CCSt6l', 2 x . Williams, 2 o. Vlfesleyan, I 3. Trinity, o o. Vermont, o o. So imentgjourtb Clnnual QDut:IDoor Zlfeet, QDCL 5 anb 6 8 2 IUU Yards Dash. H. C. Ide, '93, Scratch, IO? sec. F. P. Claggett, '94, I yard. H. H. Burdette, '95, 3 yards. .Hay 111170 Rim. A. G. Bugbee, '95, Scratch, G. XIV. Parker, '94, 50 yards. W. H. Tarbell, '95, IS yards. 120 Yards 11'u1'n3I0 A. M. Lyon, '94, Scratch, B. A. Smalley, '94, 4 yards. W. H. Langmaid, '95, 4yZl1'dS. Qzuzrfcz' fllile Run. F. L. Smalley, '94, IO yards, F. P. Claggett, '94, S yards. S. Chase, '96, I5 yards. One fllflc Rim. A. G. Bugbee. '95, Scratch. D. Hall, '94, 20 yards. W. H. Tarbell, '95, 40 yards. 220 Yards Hzz1'dZe. H. C. Ide, '93, Scratch, B. A. Smalley, '94, 8 yards. A. M. Lyon. '94, 3 yards. S1 2 min., 1452 sec 20 SCC. 563 sec. 5lT1lll., 152 sec 28? sec. 220 Yards Dash. H. C. Ide, '93, Scratch, 24 sec. F. P. Claggett, '94, 2 yards. B. E. Eldred, '96, 2 yards. 0726 Mile Pffalk. A. B. Wilson, '95, 30 sec., 9 min., 20 sec. J. A. Townsend, '94, 30 sec. J. A. Ford, '95, Scratch. Two Jllfle Run. A. G. Bubgee, 795, Scratch. II min., 40 sec D. Hall, 794, 40 yards. G. VV. Parker, '94, 130 yards. Pole Vanll. - R. H. Baker, '93, Scratch, 8 ft., 6 in. A. C. Lewis, '94, Scratch. .Sz7a1zdz'1zg Broczdjzmzp. A. C. Lewis. '94, Scratch, 9 ft., 8 in. R. H. Baker, '93, Scratch. J.B.G1'isW0ld,D.M.C., 5 in. Pfzizfing Slzol. W. H. Newell, '95, 6 ft., 34 ft., 6 in. G. H. Abbott, '96, 35 ft.- XV. H. Ford, '94, 6 ft. Ru 1111 Illlg' f1l1gfIjT6711f7. A. C. Lewis, '94, Scratch, 5 ft., 2-35 in. T. H. Hack, '95, 2 in. S. Chase, '96, Scratch. T11 1'0u'z'1zg Ha11z11zc1'. A. D. West, '95. IO ft., 79 ft., 3 in. E. S. Watson, '95, 7 ft. N. D. Clarke, '95, S ft. Slfavzdivzg H1Q'!zjzz11zfJ. B. F.. Eldred, '96, I in., 4 ft., 7 in. J. B. Griswold, D. M. C., 2 in. A. C. Lewis, '94, Scratch. Rzwzizfvzg Broadjzmzfn. B. F. Weltoii, '94, Scratch, 20 ft., 6 in. A. C. Lewis, '94, IZ in. R. H. Baker, '93, 20 in. Rmwzing Bases. F. P. Claggett, '94, ISE sec. B. F. Welton, '94. F. L. Smalley, 594. 82 UPI! CTG I. 2. G. WV. Parker, '94. I. Cox, '96. J. A. Ford, '95. J. VV. H. Pollard, '95, 1 VV. H. Newell, '95, LI. E. Cassin, '94. Polzzfo Race. Z 3 I Obxlzzcle Race. min., 55- sec. TfLl'0Z6'Z'7'I,Q' Base-Ball. VV. H. Claggett, '95, F. M. XfVeston, '96, J. R. L. Pmurnzlp, '94, E. L. Griffm, 795, R. IW. Tllornburgh P. Claggett. 794, Hall, '94, IZ? sec. 3. C. Ide, '93, VV. McKay, '93, ZIQ1 sec. 3. 95 E. Mason, VVhe Helleu, D. M. C., 25 ft., 361 ft., 4 in. Scratch. 25 ft. Kickfzzg' Fool-Ball. Scratch, 156 ft. CRecord brokenj 25 ft. ,795, 25 ft. T11 rec-L qgfgcd Race. H. C. Ide, 793, 2' C. VV. lVIcKz1y,'93. WV. L. Kelso, '95, VV. H. Tarbell, '95. Jfnapsaclz Race. 2. W. M. Ames, '94, J. A. Bowers, '94. H. VV. Newell, '95, W. R. Lewis, '95. V Tug of lI7lZ7'. eler, C. W. Pollard, and VV. H. Pollard.j Flag Rare. '94 QD. Hall, F. P. Claggett, B. F. Weltoxx, A. Bowersj, SI? sec. -'95 H. Burdette, A. G. Bugbee, G. Sears, W. H. Pollardj. 33 Snmvfmzjf. EVENTS- '93 '94 loo Yards Dash, . 5 3 Half Mile Run, . o 3 IZO Yards Hurdle, o 8 Qiarter Mile Run, 0 8 One Mile Run, . 0 3 220 Yards Hurdle, 5 4 220 Yards Dash, . 5 3 Qne Mile VValk, . 0 3 Two Mile Run, . 0 '4 Pole Va ult, . 5 3 Standing Broad Jump, . 3 5 Putting Shot, . O I Running High Jump, O 5 Throwing Hammer, 0 O Standing High -lump, o I Running Broad Jump, . I 8 Running Bases, . o 9 Potato Race, . O 5 Obstacle Race, . o 1 Throwing Base-Ball, 0 O Kicking Foot-Ball, o 5 Three-Legged Race, 3 5 Knapsack Race, . 5 3 Tug of W'ar, . o o Flag Race, 0 '5 Total, . 32 94 H4 '96 D O O O I O O X O O O O 3 I O 5 O O 3 o 3 o o o 0 1 E Secono Clnnual Sniboor meet, march 26, 1892. Ki? Event. Winner. Second. Fence Vault, C. L. Weeks, '92, Fencing, C. D. Barrows, '94, Boxing Qheavy weighty, W. S. Thompson, '92, Standing High Jump, R. H. Baker, '93, Wrestling Qheavy weighty, High Kick. F. H. Hack, '95, G. B. Coon, '92, Boxing flight weighty. VV. H. Pollard, '95, Parallel Bars, G. D. Price, '92, Durnb-Bell Exhibition. Pole Vault, E. C. Potter, '92, Wrestling Qmiddle weighty, H. VV. Newell, '95, Running High Jump, N. T. Abbott, '92, Rope Climb, E. R. Hayes, '95, Club Swinging Exhibition. Boxing Qmiddle weighty, E. L. Stockwell, D. M. C., Three Broad Jumps, R. H. Baker, '93, Tumbling, F. VV. Lakeman, '92, A. M. Lyon, '94, Elephant Race, B. F. Weltolla ,94, Ss F. A. Bushee, '94, C. D. Knapp, '95. F. H. O'Conner. D. M. A. C. Lewis, '94, L. E. Pattridge, ,92. OCOI1l10l D F. H. ' ', . M. H. W. Newell, '95. J. W. H. Pollard, '95. R. H. Baker, '93. E. Heyward, '93. A. C. Lewis, '94, J . B. Griswold, D. M. F. A. Bushee, '94, G. D. Price, '92. 1 . M F. H. O Conner, D. E. K. Hall, 792. E. K. Hall, '92, J. W. H. Pollard, '95. C. C., C C., Distance. 6 ft., 7 in. 4 ft., 7 in. S ff., 6 in. 5 ft., 2 in 29 ft., 4g-in 1--ff? . ' ,412-QNX f -f ' Q XXX XIX VJ 3 5 X 159 6 X 9 . ' f-sf ' F' , QW f H . XX H. C. PEARSON, J. H. BARTLETT, OFFICERS O11 T1-IE HSSOCIHTION. . . . . . . . President. .- Vice-President. H. F. ILAYLOR, Secretary. H. C. IDE, . . A Tl'6HSLl1'C1' and Managel DIRECTORS. S. P. HUNT, '93, A. E. CARLETON, '95, R. L. BURNAP, '94, G. G. NORRIS, '96, C. C. Goss, C. S. S., H. S. BAKETEL, D. M. C. 'VHRSITY, ,91 HND '92. H M. SIIURTLEFF, '92, p., Captain. F. H. O'CONNER, D. M. C., p., C. P. F. JOYCE, D. M. C., 1. f., A. J. RANNEX', D. M. C., c., L. EATON, D. M. C., 1-. f., F. P. TUXBURY, '93, I b., W. H. CLAGGETT, '95, c. f., E. L. GRIFFIN, '95, 2 b., E. K. HALL, 792, c. f., , H. H. BURDETTE, '95, 3 b., E. L. BELL, D. M. C., c. f., J. L. FURGUSON, '93, ss.. H. J. BROWN, '95, ss. J. ROLLINS, '92, Manager. 86 DARTMOUTH BASE-BALL TEAM. RESERVES TERM. F. L. ZKEAY, D. M. C., 2 b., Captain. F. P. H. P. CLAGGETT, 794, I b., N. FOLSOM, 795, 3 b., J. BROWN, ,95, Ss., A. E.. CARLTON, H. H. DINSMORE, 96 J. F HELLEN, D. M C, p F. P. DODGE, 795, 1. f.. . L. SMALLEY, ' VV. A. FOSTER, 795, c. f., E. B. WESTON, 793 G. VV. BOUTELLE, '93, rff., H. C. PEARSON, CLIASS TEAMS. '93- E. B. VVESTON, c., Captain. F. P. TUXBURY, I b., H. VAN HORN f R. H. BAKER, 2 b., B. F. GUS'1'IN, 1. f C. W. MCKAY, 3 b., L. FURGUSON, G. VV. BOUTELLE, r. F.. H. C. IDE, Ss. H. C. PEARSON, Manager. '94:. F. P. CLAGGETT, I D. COLBY, 2 b., E. F. RUGGLES, 3 b., b., E. B. C F. L. SMALLEY, p., Captain. D. FIELD, c. f. A. SMALLEY, . D. BARROXVS, A. M. LYON, r. f., C. E. HARRIS, c. A. E. NORRIS, Manager. '9'5- E. L. GRIFFIN, 2 b., Captain:-I H. J. BROWN, Ss., VV. A. FOSTER, c W. H. CLAGGETT, I b., W. A. LANE, 1. f H. H. BURDETTEQ' 3 b., P. N. FULSOM, c., A. E. CARLETON, r. f., R. M. TIIORNBURGIAI p J. GAULT, Manager. '96- G. H. ABBOTT, c., Captain. F. M. WESTON, I b., L. S. COX, c. f., H. D. LAKEMAN, 2 b., H. P. HOPICINS, 1 f H. O. FORBUSIYI, 3 b., H. H. DINSNIORE VV. W. CHASE, r. f., NV. M. GAY, SS. F. M. VVAESTON, Manager. ID- IE. CJ. F. H. O'C3ONNOR, p., E. HARTSHORN, I b., E. L. BELL, 2 b., L. EATON, 3 b., H. S. BAKETEL, r. f., S7 Captain . J. WELCH, c. f. 3 C. P. F. JOYCE, F. L. ICEAY, SS A. RANNEY, 'H 1 C. Exhibition Games. iii April 7, Dartmouth Princeton, at Princeton, 2-12. April 8 Dartmouth Lehigh, at Lehigh, 4-7. April 9, Dartmouth Georgetown, at Georgetown, 19-5. April II, Dartmouth University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, 2-I 1. April 12, Dartmouth Columbia Athletic, at Wasliington, 8-3. April 13, Dartmouth Georgetown, at Georgetown, 5-1. April 15, Dartmouth University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, 8-0 Aprii 16 Dartmouth Trinity, at Trinity, I3-2. April 26 Dartmouth Andover, at Andover, 15-8. April 27 Dartmouth Harvard, at Cambridge, 3-4. April 28 Dartmouth Harvard, at Cambridge, 0-6. April 30 Dartmouth Exeter, at Exeter, 9-2. May 13, Dartmouth Harvard, at Hanover, 4-3. May 14, Dartmouth Harvard, at Hanover, 0-5. CHAMPIONSHIP C1Al'lES. May 6, Dartmouth Williaiiis, at VVilliamstoWn, 0-3. lVIay 7, Dartmouth Williams, at Williainstown, 4-5. May 18, Dartmouth Amherst, at Amherst, 4-2. May 19, Dartmouth Amherst, at Amherst, 6-1. June 3, Dartmouth VVilliams, at Hanover, 9-0. June 4, Dartmouth Williams, at Hanover, 4-0. June 10, Dartmouth 'Us Amherst, at Hanover, 4-2. June 11, Dartmouth Amherst, at Hanover, 8-1. Szmzfmzfjf. Won. Lost. Per Cent. Dartmouth, 6 2 .75. VVilliams, 3 5 .375. Amherst, . . 3 5 .375. CLASS CHAFIPIONSHIP GAMES. Sept. 21,-'95 vs. '96 ,........ 3- 3 Sept. 24,-193 vs. 194. . 5-10 Sept. ZS,-,QS vs.,'96, 11- Oct. 3,1,94 vs. ,9S, . . 0- 6 Oct. 6,-D. M. C. z1s.'95, 13- 4 88 OT-BALL TEAM. FO DARTMOUTH if 7' Q, .QJ , Q W X44 lf 'Qzykw' : f7, Q 1 QQ. :df ' '. Q Wy , 1 .9 95 , ff? ' ' fi: '61 1 if f, 1, VI, 7! f ,HL A ., 4, V 1 f . f N ' 3 I-1. 3, f ima H ., f ef ff V'-- NU- I 2- . fy . f. 1f-fir' f 3 , P ' , A f I :of , f , ', l f , m X D 1 Z ,yyf .K Q! jx-ffff , ,, iirx., . K 17522-ff2'f f ll 4 V' A--,,::j,, F --,- VV.. G. ABORN. OFFICERS OF' THE HSSOCIHTION. H. B. ME1'CALF, . C. B. GORDON, DIRECTQRS. J. L. FURGUSON, 793, D. HALL, 794, PIP. DODGE, 795, C. H. RICHARDSON, '96. S9 President. Vice-President Sec1'et2u'y. Treasurer, Manager. W. F L. 'VARSITY TEAM. RUSI-IFRS. PAUL CARSON, D. M. C., M. B. JONES, '94, JOI-IN VVALKER, T. S., E. E. JONES. D. M. C., E. M. BOYVLES, '96, A. NV. STONE, '94, A. H. M. CURTIS, '94, F. G. FULSOM, 795, A. CFOYVNSEND, '94. QUARTER-BACK. VV. A. AI.I.EN, D. M. C., Captain. IIALF-BACKS. H. POLLARD, '95 , A. B. VVILSON, '95, N. D. CLARKE, '95, J. P. CLIFFORD, 794, SMALLEY, '94, Iss. VVESTON, SMITII, FURNEI., NIAYNARD, . FLINT, VIUXBURY, . VVOODBURY, . MGKAY, Captain IDE, . . FURGUSON, . MASON, TETI.OW. fees. FULSOM, FORD, VVILSON, 1V.lASON, COCI-IRAN, . PAGE, FIUNKINS, . C. VV. POLLARD, xl. VV. I-I. POLLA DODGE, . SEARS. . F. P. DODGE, '95, FULL BACK. H. C. IDE, '93. SUBHTEHM. RUSI-IERS . F. E. MASON, '95, T. HAIILEY, 7Q3, XV. F. DUFFH', '96, QUARTER-BACK. W. M. ABIES, '94, Captain IIALF-BACKS. J. A. FORD, '95, FULL BACK. C. E. VVEBSTER, ,94. GLIHSS ELIEVENS. 5 . RD, . . l - I Left end, . Left tackle, . Left guard, . Centre, . Right guard, . Right tackle, . Right end, . Qiarter-back, . Half-baclcS,g i Full back, . Left end, Left tackle, Left guard, . Centre, Right guard, . Right tackle, . Right end, . QLIEIITCI'-D2lCli, . Halt'-backS,i ' Full back, . Q0 VV. RANDALL, '96. VV. BOXVLES. '96, VV. POLLARD, '95, I-I. HUNIQINS, '95. B. F. WELTON, 194. '94. GIFFORD, TOXVNSEND, CLOGSTON, JONES, HARRIS, LYON, 1-XMES, I'IALL, Captain, SMALLEY, CURTIS, VVEBSTER. '96, LAKENIAN, DUFFY, F.. M. BOWLES, NORRIS, S. W. BOWLES, STARK, DINSIIORE, . COX, RANDALL, MITCTIELL, CI-IASE. Oct, 1, Oct S, Oct 14, Oct 15, Oct 22, Oct 26, Nov. 5, Nov. 12, Nov. 13, EXHIBITION GAVIES. Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth US. US. U5 'US 72.9 715 Harvard, at Cambridge, 0-4 8 Springfield, at Hanover, IO-8 Andover, at Andover, 26-0. B. A. A., at Boston, S-26. VVesleyan, at Middleton, 20-8 Tufts, at Hanover, 12-10. CHAMPIONSHIP GAVIES Dartmouth vs. VVilliams, at Hanover, 24-I Dartmouth vs. Amherst, at Amherst, 2-30. Williams vs. Amherst, at Williailustovvn, o Amherst, Dartmouth, Williains, Szmwfzcwjf. 2 -6 . 2 O WO11. I I O 2 QI Jai 7 A ,gk Ly: 4., , ,-wg. ll. h ,.7 , 'W-'QW' W ' f , f - ' W' Q-X ,lx X ' -.:J5'5' f vi, ' T lg ll A '-..d 1, I vm Ilfvfks- up ,J me A .f.s-.rg-..,.. ,Q , x , .7-' Ely' l ille!!! I y ,, ym,,.,, 7 z.. f ' f ZW A .. f . F77 JJ . ' Ji F '- 7 ' Hi yglliflx -lv Ill - !,5!,x,,,-'E ',,1 41 f. Q45 A - 7,-...f ' I . ,Qld :J ff VX, M!! 41' 1 Mm GAMES OW QJNDE 'Y X5 9 15 YVEDQYTWAPTWWQ Alwwewcmeviwiibvzmfwrm F3 2 lf: 44 'xv :Su Abiebillidfd Ar 49 4+ L. 5 Q Q5 OFFICERS. President, . . . H. M. NICLAREN, Vice-President, . H. R. THURSTON Secretary, . F. A. BUSHBE, T1'easu1'e1', Lf MASON, g H. M. NICLAREN Executive Committee, . R. H. BAIQEIK, KC. VV. MCKAY. IDEKDBERS. Cfass U '93. R. H. RAICER, C. VV. BICIQAY, G. B. DODGE, H. M. MCLAREN, L. LCIASON, H. VAN ZHORN, E. B. VVRSTON. Class qf ,94. E. ALLEN, D. COLBY, D. BARROYVS, JR., D. HALL, L. ISURNAP, A. BUSI-IBB, H. R. T1-IURSTON. Q2 C. S. HOSKINS, G. E. MANN, H. BROWN, A. J. CROSBY, W. A. FOSTEI1, A. C. CUMMINGS, A. C. LEACI-1, Class zyf '95. Class fy' '96. T. HAMILTON. D. M. C. ii? J. V. GUNNISON, J. E. R. HAYES, W. F. RICE. N. L. FOSTER, A. M. SI-IATTUCK. -9l'DQUB I..ES.'lQ' At Amherst, May IS, Dartmouth vs. Amherst, 6-4, IO-8, 6-4. At Hanover, June 3, Dartmouth vs. VVilliams, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. At VVilliamstown, june 7, Amherst vs. VVilliams, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. At Hanover, June IO, Dartmouth 115. Amherst. 6-8, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Championship in doubles and the Partridge Cup won by Dartmouth. Representatives of Amherst,-Reed and Wales. Representatives of VVilliams,-Avery and Anderson. Representatives of Dartmouth,-Gunnison and Brown. ae OCTOBER, 1892. PRELIMINARIES, Hayes, '95, beat Mann, '94, 6-O, 6-Og Couch, '96, beat R. WL Bartlett. '94, 6-1 Gunnison, '95, beat Hamilton, '96, 2-6, 6-O, 6-O, Nlorrill, '93, beat Hadlock, '96, 6-O 6-4, Bushee, '94, beat Foster, '96, 6-4, 6-3, Allen, '94, beat Knowlton, '94, 6-1, Thurston, '94, beat Berry,-'94, 6-1, 6-Ig Brown, '95, beat McLaren, '93, 6-4, 6-8, Cummings, '96, beat Foster, '95, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5, Colby, '94, beat Rollins, '94, 6-O, Rice, '95, beat Crosby, D. M.- C., 6-O, 6-1 g Leach, D. M. C., beat Crosby, '95, 8-6 6-25 Forbush, '96, beat Merrill, '94, 6-2, 6-2. FIRST ROUND, Hayes, '95, beat Fletcher, '96, 6-1, 6-1 g Gunnison, '95, beat Couch,' 96, 6-3, Bushee, '94, beat Morrill, '93, 6-I, 6-Ig Allen, '94, beat Shattuck, D. M. C., 6-2, Cummings, '96, beat Brown, '95, 6-O, 2-6, 9-7, Rice, '95, beat Colby, '94, 2-6, 6-4, Leach beat Forbush, '96, 6-3, 6-4. SECOND ROUND, Hayes, '95, beat Gunnison, '96, 6-3, 6-og Bushee, '94, beat Allen, 794, 5-7 6-3, Thurston, '94, beat Cummings, '96, 6-2, 6-4g Rice, '95, beat Leach, D. M. C. 4-'61 6'3- SEMI-FINALS, Hayes, 795, beat Bushee, '94, 6-I, 6-1, 6-Og Rice, '95, beat Thurston, '94, 6-2 2-6, 6-4. FINALS, Hayes beat Rice, 6-4, 6-I, 6-O, and won the championship. 93 CDI cmigations of the Glumni. GENEQHLI HSSOCIHTION. President, I'ION. MELVIN O. ADAMS, 77I. . . LION. . W. PXTTERSON ' 8 Vice-Presldents, J I 4 ' 4 ' CHARLES R. MILLER, '72. Secretary, . PROF. C. F. EMERSON, '68. Statistical Secretary, JOHN M. COMSTOCK, '77. Treasurer, . CHARLES O. TIRRELL, '66. EXECUTIVE COIIIMITTEE. JOHN L. IFIILDRETH, '64, LIORACE RlTSSIiI,I,, '65, W. L. BURNAP, '63, ISAAC F. PAUL, '78, VVILLIAM E. BARRETT, '80, E. N. PEARSON, '81, E. D. IREDINGTON, '6I. CoIxIRII'rTEE ON ALUMNI TRUSTEES. JONATHAN Ross, '5l, LUTHER FARNHAM, '37, C1-IARLES F. MATI-IEWSON, '82, LIENRY M. PUTNEY, '61, fllllOlXIAS VV. PROCTOR, '79. LIOCRLI HSSOCIHTIONS. SECRETARY. . NEW YORK. HAROLD C. BULLARD, '84, 38 Park Row, BOSTON. BENJAMIN TENNEY, '83, 96 Charles St., WASI-IINGTON. ALFRED A. XMI-IEAT, '89, 213 East Capitol St., CHICAGO. NVILLIAM M. GAIKDINEII, '76, 227 South Clinton St., CINCINNATI. GEORGE B. PARKINGSON, '75, Chamber OF Commerce Building, MANCHESTER. ARTHUR H. I-IALE, '86, 886 Elm St., NORTI-IXVEST. ANNUAL REUNION. January. 2d Wednesday in January ISt Tuesday in February. ISf Thursday in December 3d Saturday in January. 2d Tuesday in January. GEORGE B. YFOUNG, Guaranty Loan Co.'s Building, January or February in Minneapolis OrSt. Paul PACIFIC COAST. L. CURRAN CLARK, '76, Redwood City, Cal., Af DARTMOUTH LUNCH CLUB. BOSTON, YVYRSS. 3d Thursday in March in San Francisco Meets at the Tremont House, at I p. rn., on the Hrst Saturday of February, Ma1'clI, April, May June, October, November, and December. 'Y becretar , ISAAC F. PAUL ' 8, Room I, Rovers Buildinv, 2Oo XVashin0'ton Street. 5 , D C J b 94 Dbi Beta Kappa. 8125? 011-FICERS. HON. VVALBRIDGE A. FIELD, ,55. . . President PROF. C. F. EMERSON, '68, . . Vice-President PROF. G. D. LORD, '84, . . . Treasumel PROF. T. W. D. WVORTHEN, '72, . . Secretfny MR. C. P. CIIASE, '69 ,... Aud1to1 MEMBERS FROM cngxss 011 '92. S. P. BALDXVIN, A. C. CUMMINGS, V. A. DOTY, H. H FOLSOM, C. H. GOULD, VV. T. GUNNISON, E. K. HALL, E. N. LIBBY, VV. V. MCDUFFEE, F. I. WESTON. 95 J. G. NIILLER, C. H. NOYES, E. C. POTTER, J. ROLLINS, A. D. SALINGER, J. B. SARGENT, M. SHURTLEFF, W. G. STOUGHTON A. M. STRONG, Jarakmouklg Hlgikewawey and QQPIZIIOQOPIQIORI Si0GI8IIOD. MEETINGS ON THE SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH DURING THE COLLEGIATE YEAR. President, . . Vice-President, . . Secretary and T1'eusu1'e1', S. C. BARTLETT, M. D. BISBEE, P. R. BUGBEE, GABRIEL CAMPBELL, C. P. CI-IASE, J. F. COLBY, E. B. DAVIS, G. P. HUNTINGTON, S. P. LEEDS, I2 MEMBERSHIP. PROF. LOUIS POLLENS PROF. C. P. CHASE. PROE. G. D. LORD. G. D. LORD, J. K. LORD, H. E. PARKER, J. W. PATTERSON, LOUIS POLLENS, C. P. RICHARDSON, R. B. RICHARDSON, E. R. RUGGLES, C. XIV. SCOTT. H6HLIqLIaI'I61'S at NO. 18 Darmouth Hall. 96 DARTIVICUTH SCIENTIFIC ASSGCIATIGN. ORGANIZED 1870. OFFICERS. President, . . . . . PROP. ROBERT FLETCHER. Secretary and Treasurer, ...... B. G. VVELCH. EXECUTIVE COIVIIVIITTEE. PROFHVC. F. EMERSON, E. BARTLETT, C. F. EMERSON, R. FLETCHER, C. P. FROST, E. B. FROST, A. S. HARDY, J. V. HAZEN, C. H. HITOHCOCK, H. A. HITCHCOCK, H. HITCIICOCK, H. G. JESUP, A. KINGSBURY, PROF. ROBERT FLETCPIER, IVIEIVIBERS. I3 97 H. H. F. C. C. F. VV G. C. J. A. T. J. R. H. LAMSON, H. H. LANGILL, W. 1X4ORSE, L. PARSONS, H. PETTEE, A. SHERMAN, . T. SMITH, L. TEEPLE, M. WEED, B. G. XAIELCI-I, H. WOOD, W. D. WORT1-IEN G. VVELCH Ciulzner Qiterary Society. air President, . . J. B. LANG Vice-President, . . E. L. HUBBARD Secretary, . . H. E. HILL Treasurer, . . . . O. M. JAMES DIRECTORS. Ist, O. M. JAMES, zd, F. VV. GUNN, 3d, L. CAVERNO. 98 'U Q ee...--A M un1- LECTURE ASSOCIATIONS. OFFICERS. C. NV. MOKAY, . . . . . President. G. E. PENDER, . Vice-President. J. BOWERS, . . Secretary. G. E. DUFFY, . . Treasurer. DIRECTORS. A. E. NORRIS, ,94, N. P. CTOFFIN, '96. A Egtertainments, 093 and nga. S. P. HUNT, '93, J. W. THOMPSON , 95, ROUMANIA QUINTETTE CLUB, . . . Oct, 26 REV. R. S. MACARTHUR,-6gRZ6SSZ'd,77 ...... NOV, 6 M. M. FARNHAM,-'fTke One-Armed Admz'nzZ, .... NOV, 21 MRS. MARIE HAILE LOSEY and V. V. ROGERS, Reader and Harpist, . Dec, S BOSTON RIVALS, ........... Jan, 26 REV. RUSSELL H. CONWELL,-'fflcres Qf-Dl'6Z77Z07Zd.S',H ...... Feb. I7 GEO. KENNAN,- .f1lozm!az'ns and zlloufzfazheers qfike Caucasus, 'kS'z'6e1'z'an Convicz' 1Wz'7zes,', Ma1'. 4 and 5 BISHOP TALBOT,- The Fax' Ufesff' . . Mar. 30 99 Nov. 27. Feb. 6 April 26 Sept. 20. Sept. 27 fllzimni lieetzi ee Goo rage. CONDUCTED BY Dartmouth Literary Flonthly. 2422 Enterftainmants for 1891 and '92, PROP. R. B. RICHARDSON, H The Eretrian Excavations ofthe American School at Athens Wliy We Should be Social G. R. STONE, '69, ....... HON. A. VV. TENNEY, '59, . . The Passion Play as I saw it REV. W. B. FORBUSH, PH. D., '88, ..... 4fYarns F. R. MORSE, '61, . . . The Elements of True Manhood IOO I Z fx YM - I I United Libraries Qexclusive of pamphletsj, ..... , Y. M. C. A. Library, .... , Astronomical Library, . , Medical College Library, , Thayer School Library, . , Agricultural Library, . , Total, ....... , COLLEGE LIERAEIAN. . PROF. M. D. BISBEE. .Assistant Librarians. S. P. FRENCH, '93, W. WALLIS, 794, T. GEROULD, A. T. SMITH, '96. IOI 67,500 350 1,200 2,100 2,200 1,500 741850 951 Dapers emo Zlfagagines in the Ztleaoingzlioom. Andover Review, Atlantic Monthly, American, Athenaeum, American Law Review, American Architect, American journal of Psychology, American Missionary, American Geologist, American Machinist, Boston journal, Boston Herald, Boston Evening Transcript, Bibliotheca Sacra, Biddeford Weekly journal, Christian Register, Classical Review, Century, Contemporary Review, Critic, Cheshire Republican, Chicago Inter-Ocean, Christian Thought, Dartmouth, Dartmouth Literary Monthly, Deutsche Rundschau, Dover Enquirer, Engineering News, English Historical Review, Edinburgh Review, Educational Review, Electrical Engineer, Electrical World, Engineering Mechanics, Fortnightly Review, Forum, Gentleman's Magazine, Great Falls Leader, Ki? 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Iohrbiicher fiir Philologue und Paedagogik, New York Tribune, North American Review, Nineteenth Century, Nation, New NVorld, New England Magazine, New Hampshire journal, Nashua Gazette, New York Evening Post, National Magazine, Outing, People and Patriot, Political Science Quarterly, Portfolio, Public Opinion, Punch, Pedagogical Seminary, Portsmouth journal, Polybiblion Universelle, Philologus, Philosophische Studien Monatschaft Quarterly Review, Quarterly journal of Economics, Religious Herald, Revue des Deux Mondes, Railroad Engineering journal, Springneld Republican, Scientific American, Scientific American Supplement, Scientinc American Builders' edition Scribner's Magazine, Saturday Review, St.-Iohnsbury Caledonian, Sailors' Magazine, Spectator, Speaker, Sunday School Times, The Congregationalist, The Christian Union, The Voice, Unitarian, Union Signal, University Extension, Vermont XVatchman, YVestminster Review, Yale Review, Zion's Herald, Also several local jzapeffs and magazines wh ich can be obmiazed flzrouglz the scienzfpic soaiezfies. I02 ji.. A WY. 0 f u , -.. ' A- f, 'Q' N 5. if LJ P6 E.. . A M MU' L. H' M U Officers. HARRY B. METCALE, JOHN H. BARTLETT, J. L. MERRILL, . P. E. STANLEY, S. E. BURROUGHS, C. A. FRENCH, G. G. FURNEL, E. O. GROVER, TI-IEODORE HARLEY, Executive Committee. S. P. HUNT, Members. G. E. IQINNEY, C. W. MCICAY, H. C. PEARSON, W. H. ROLLINS, F. D. RUNNELLS, 103 . . President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. S. P. FRENCH A. C. SALLS, G. C. SELDEN, F. S. VVARD, F. N. CHANDLER, HARRIE BAKETEL. ollege eriobicals. Q vnwnxun-mmm U.BUV'E'EYTLI'11IDAY.0L'HlLl81l- Published fortnightly during the college year, by editors chosen from the Senior Class of the Col lege, assisted by editors selected from the other classes. BOARD OF EDITORS. F . H. B. METCALF, W. Z. ill., .... Managing Editor. J. L. l.MiERRILL, W. T., . . . . Business Manager. S. P. HUNT, lf. If. lf., F. D. RUNNELLS, A. J. fb., A. C. SALLS, Q. 1.1. G., T. HARLEY, A. K. E., S. P. FRENCH, 9. A. X., C. A. FRENCH, li. 0. II. G. E. KINNEY. 104 :P .411 Tfrmwfeiif -0 M . .. mg. zziljf ' f .4 Qvsaisiv 'S .gywsmf ' ' gg ' . ,- - -1 M y -7.4. ' 'f-.o 0 :J 1 . 3 es naw, V A 01, ly. ., -MV. .. 'X - 1 wjhpf Wg X R Published each of the nine months by a board of editors chosen fro Classes, according to merit as shown by competition. P. E. STANLEY, A. If. E., G. G. FURNEL, A. If. E., H. C. PEARSON, W. T., C. W. MCKAY, A. A. Q., G. C. SELDEN, 6. A. X., H. BARTLETT, 0. A. X., 14 105 m the Senior and Junior Maiiaging Editor. Business M2lHHgC1'. E. O. GROVEP., W. A. 0., VV. H. ROLLINS, A. A. W. THE Q- QEQHS. Published annually by editors chosen from the Junior Class. S. E. BURROUGHS, lf. K. K., ..... Editor-in-Chief. P. S. MARDEN, A. li'. E., .... . Business MaI1Zg61'. C. VV. BERRY, Q. Z. JI., E. O. GROVER, 0. J. H., M. S. SHERMAN, lf. 0. U J. P. GIFFORD, H. J. X., G. E. MANN, fl . V., A. K. HARDY, A. A. Q., B. A. SMALLEY. 106 A. G. C. SALLS, G. FURNEL, F. W. HODGDON, B. T. SOALES, F. L. MUDGETT, VV. P. ABBOTT, O. M. JAMES. P. E. STANLEY, J. L. PI-IILLIPS, F.. BOWERS, F. L. MUDGETT, F. VV. HODGDON, F. A. TWORRILL, A. D. ARNOLD, T. HARLEY, E. BONVERS, F. W. I-IODGDON, f f ' ' - l 9' I Y PN C fx- I I QS X . President Vice-President . Cowesponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Tl'6?lSUl'C1' . f lx AAI O N XX . If .KLY 'TE' -A .. L E' -I X f .1 liz' KN . f Q. 'K , . - ' sl x f.. , ' I K.. M-A ' Si x ! 'F ' 16 , . . 1 I ,far 'K Ii T ' -4 F Tl il' X, 5 V. .X , Q N1 - -sf!!-L 'Q R5 ' -H' ' r ' 7'4t.'-TN,- P Q . ' ,If YM . If ' ,il fr QFFICEICIRS. CCJXEXITTEES. I. IlIM'11I2c7'5lz1lb. C. C. MERRILI., VV. M. AR'IES, II. Dewiiofzal. D. E. PUTNAM, XV. T. SPARHAXVK, III. Bible Study. S. E. BURROUGHS, IV. Fifzzmce. VV. VV. SMITH, V. I m'e1'c0ZZegiaz'e Relafiofzs. VIII. G. G. FURNEL, VI. IlIz'53i0mz1jf. Q BLAKELY, C. C. MERRILL, VII. Building. F. A. BALCH, Ouiside Religeiozzs G. E. KINNEY, J. K. NIARDEN, IO7 W'01'le. J. K. MARDEN, A. A. rl'AFT. J. L. MANN, W. K. FRENCI-I. N. M. EMERY. J. W. VIXHOMPSON I. T. GEROULD. J. E. R. HAYES, J. W. THOMPSON A. CROSBY. B. T. SCALES, J. L. PHILLIPS. Ecboo lub . ,' g 1 1 L ' 1 - r ' . 'iw' fi:-2535 .. ie. . - Q ' I .- - fW?fiwf Jw- fart--..4.f . -...fa 5. . Q f..-.fr-wf. e . 'f f -I -' 'ffl-iw . V . E: A' ' -'r' 3:f1'3:.- 5 qi9a5?T?'14.2'f'k::,:.:riff-.:2:2f2fMari.. ' V ' ' f , 'Z A WIFE ' , , ry 31. 1.1-V ,mum '. 1651? V. ' ' I --.: 'a . Q., P M I::'..f . f .X - 71 45 X51 V X , . 4. , -- krrzl,--w.,gSV -4 . 1 - . fig! .,-'mu fwfy.-2 ffy- -1. A -,- . -. --A, -.R I I . , . . . -if K -- ' ' 'I-' a asm- 5 I 'I -LN' . I - -iff ---.. f Y --s:-gf.-.,,?fQ22sk:-. fra..-.'g'. --'fx' ' mx f-:- . -we .759 . 'fv ' 'a':',:E.a.-QV'-'Q-GGY :sfgv'1?zaf:1...:f?y. . 33 N Y P 2 ' r'f-1-XPQHQH. Eff- 'Pi' T fhIA'YQ:1:... - 'F'-.ELA -ri ,-2,2 . V' 1. - . .4 f f 4 . :.,.Ia:5 .ww ,, .-, .A ,.-., .- ,,:. . ' L, ,V Lg ---1'-1 '5- b- - ' - , SLN J! ' .- 45. ..::'ffi..1.'f Q?-. ,4!,i7--fi f .' .Pl-.1--. X-1-.--1.72 ff' sw- , :.:4.s.ef3fg, I' f' , .urfz .wf.f.r-I-:..N::: V..-'pw I, E' ix' '13, . 3 . ' I r- -I -j'.,3n1'..,f-L ,, .f EMI RIF MXN ' ' I 'PE' Q Z, vb z.. I ii, 5... x,'i:2fI.1:?-.. .- ,134 .I . ,Y :fy -' Iv W 'H I I4afa,a:s.g,,.vvf'-3,-.5Is...,,-1,1-.-Ig-,-...Q .xv.f,,.,:fA ,, fn' I-rf-, ' EL- ,-1.I. I1.i.mf.2!-If.-IIefx2::.f.,:?.fs? ,r,.5vg-E1-Zff3??,,-.zlwii 15 --gap.:'-.9 ' . -1.5 1 -'- .,- jf L35 I' -. .1 15 Z' I-14, gif i,.5g.f1-.g.:., ' I . M x - :'--H 'E -.I-- I . . Iv. ,. P ,, ...SQA ,:-,g. I' .. -If ' 'Q' If 1 . ..: . W: 5 I ., ...,1.. ,..,. - ..,,, . - - . . -,-, .-.,.. I... . . - ....... .... - - .- . .- 'I. ,ffl h'..f. ...'N .'f ',.'h '. 'A' '..'w'i'S'!. 5' K X I' . ' ' ' .. .. '..S . L 'fi-ff-'f','xK flmfx' .... ' :.gw:I.e1I-1. .-. mm.+.aww-.+-..-.. .-- ----.- - NVQWnimiwuvwcwl' ..p, ,.,-w,.5, , . ., , v : v E,w :II--z.:,,g.,,,g.m QlN: :.. - ' ' ' ' ' V ' ST. JOHNSBURY CLUB. President, . H. C. IDE. Vice-President, . Secretary and Tl'C3SUl'Cl', . Executive Cornrnittzz. J. L. MERRITJL, K. MARDEN, E. O G. G. FURNEL, H. C. IDE, J. L. MERRILL, E. S. MILLER, W. VV. SMITH, F. A. BALCH, QUINCY BLAKELY, Members. VVILLIAIXI GIBBON, E. O. GROVER, C. S.Hos1IINs, M. B. JONES, KENT KNOWLTON, VV. H.. MERRILL, E. F. ADAMS, VV. H. MERRILL. QUINCY BLAKELY. GROVER, C. A J. K. MARDEN, R. E. STEVENS, A. D. XVI-IST, STEVEN CHASE, C. A. JAQUITH, W. A. MESERVE, E. L. NYE, C. A. DAVIS, J. K. LORD, IR. IOS AQUITH CONCORD HIGH SCHQOOL CLUB. H. B. METC1XI.F, . . President. S. E. BURROUGHS. . . Vice-President. VV. A. FOSTER, . . Secretary and rFl'SZ'lSl1I'6l'. Ddzrnbzrs. R. H. BAKER, P. R. JENKS. H. BROWN, ALY'AI-I CUMMINGS, VV. G. MANN, B. WV. COUCH, N. L. FOSTER. 109 . KIMBALL UNION ACADEVIY. FRED S. WARD, . President. R. D. HAZEN, . Secretary R. B. BARTON, . . Vice-President. R. R. PENNIMAN, . . Treasurer VV. M. PENNIMAN, F. P, CLAGGETT, W. K. FRENCH, E. R. HAM, W. C. DUTTON, H. S. RICHARDSON, I. J. Cox, M. A. P1-IELPS. IIO ,A f w f 0 01 X 4 J, , ,. 2. , . V ,P 1 aw Af'9,uqg,,- M --PVA JJ ' - fx. ., A K.: ' 41-ZW, ff' , .. ,963-. .. H -,v f. . I . L I. -:ref 9 ,. , 1 ,- . 4 A.,. . ,fir 1 ' 'V , dm- ,, gl ,fm . ,, , g . ., I 1 ,39 5.f,.Y gM-y X f , ff ,- P jd V, ggi . . . If Qgggavji. -. . l J S w ',4 '..-e A, -1i'f i'A - -, fg.gf ' gu m 'f i Q ,4,.L.f:,. .. -g g,1,5gv,.74' - 1 ' . ,, ' -L ' :rye ...H 9' -www: . -L.. .-Q MQ'-:'...,4.f. ..::m1-'- ' - F. .H 'V -W . 1- - . . . .. . ,,,. ,,,.1, .,,..:. , , . ..,.,.-..1, ,i,, , .1..,, . . ,,.,. f.V. . .,....,. . ,.,L,, . , .. gi. 5 A. ..I fQ.51 .,.-...2.'..1.1.3 20.4 J, ., J. .w ' Q. - .. .- - . Q ,,,,, . .::: . V M H, A- ., , ,. .. . . , . f ' ., . .- -V .,,. ,. f ,, -. H .,,-.,:.,.,gw .zgf-:+:.,'si:,.., e-gqi3.g,1g,.,.-1.w:'F...Ez:3Zjgw . 4 ' .,..,, . f. .. ' f'-2- My-'-1' -Av.. 4. .. . - . A V '. ,- U A X .M Gy . . y 1, , 4 L ix ,f 1 rf wil' . ie:-.-.L f:1:'.1-:L-'F Wi :ful--.., A'sfT5f4: may-:'.:..-' - ' CLAREMO T CLUB. H. C. SANDERS, C. T. ROSSITER, VV. F. WHITCOMB, A. V. ALLEN, W. R. JARVIS, E. HEYWAR D, COLBY, H. N. HURD, Ddzrnbzrs. Da III President . . Vice-President SCCl'Ct?l1'y alld TfC3Sl11'C1' J. E. ALLEN, E. J. ROSSITER, G. H. MITCHELL, E. W. STOCKWELL, W. C. PHELPS. WEST RANDOLPH HIGH SCHOOL CLUB. . W. P. ABBOTT, ,93. . G. E. MANN, ,94. J. L. MANN, President, . Secretary and Treasurer, . . . Jixeeutivz 2o:lfJ.'J.r.r.miti'. P. GIFFORD, 794, D. E. PUTNAM, 795, Dizrnbzrs, VV. P. ABBOTT, C. L. FLINT, VV. T. SPARI-IAWK, J. P. GIFFORD, G. E. NIANN, J. L. TNIANN, D. E. PUTNAM, A. E. CARLETON. CUSHINCI ACADEMY CLUB. ASHBURNHAIVI, MASS. Organized. Oct. 25, 1892- President, . . . G. C. SELDEN, ,93. Vice-President, . . . C. C. MERRILL, 794. Secretary and T1'C2lSl11'Cl', . C. S. DOWNS, '94, bdarnbars. G. C. SELDEN, ,93, T. GEROULD, ,95. C. C. IVIERRILL, ,94, PI-I. O. FORBUSH, '96, C. S. DOWNS, ,94, Nz H. C.. D. A. WI-IEELER, '96, N. H. VIAINE CLUB. J. L. PI-11I.LIPs, . . . . . President. E. G. HAM, . . . Vice-President. F. G. FOLSOM, . . Secretary and T1'C3SU1'61'. G. G. FURNEL, P. O. PLACE, P. E. STANLEY, ALFRED BARTLETT, R. VV. BARTLETT, J. E. CASSIN, F. L. MUDGETT, J. F. RYAN, II2 F. A. LIIURPHY. E. H. SAFFORD, G. VV. DAY, C. MORRISON, VV. D. SPENCER, C. CROSBi', A. B. MOULTON, E. R. HANI. H. '9 C, Y by P' FJ i V .wmv MA N XR' Q. .X A ' ' 4- x s J-J X - F i ii ef fi . 5 V . -if . ii.c,4Q'W . . ,, u f w A Q ijt . .-5 :.4-- BOWERS ' 'Roz.LlN5 - ' . . ' . 4 ,aifiwgjsl V Q M53 P1 H . w -S . I ' U I I ' -,.,N .--' A . u 1 A ', . r ,I ,313 , 'xi tl . W t X -3 A A We ? Spurs. M. B. Jones, . . Recipient. F. L. Mudgett, . Presentist Ilfz'1'1'07'. M. S. Sherman, . Recipient T. Bagley, . . Presentist. . Hairlzcf. C. F.. W6bStCl', . Recipient G. VV. Robinson, . Presentist C'01'seL's. G. F.. Mann, . Recipient. F. A. Busliee, . Presentist. Pillow. C. S. Hoskins, . Recipient YV. M. Annes, . . Presentist jaw-Bone. G. E. Dufly, F. C. Allen, 113 Recipient Presentist. E. Grow, G. H. Brown, J. H. Bartlett, F. P. Claggett, J. E. VVadswoi'th A. Matthews, A. C. Crocker, F. D. Field, J. E. Cassin, . J, P. Gilford, J. L. Phillips, E. O. Grover, XV. H. Rollins, S. E. Burroughs, C. E. Harris, J. F.. Allen, J. A. Bowers, D. Hall, . K. Knowlton, F. L. Smalley, B. C. Howard, C. D. Barrows, E. V. Spooner, A. M. Lyon, H. N. Hurd, D. Webstei-, H. B. Amey, VV. Gibbon, 151156. C rank . Petiztoai. Razor. Sjzifioovz. Spade. Hoe. Spoon. Srzlz'-Cellar. . Raffle. lVa5lzz'zLb. Doll. P1'z'1ize1'. Wig . 114 Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist. Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist Recipient Presentist . NWS 3 ,PUNK .ll I X V if , f r lf ZW' if ' cv'--f '11 fi N 1 4' 1 QVA K r ' 4 4 nun' 937.4 W!! 'Jia 4, 45, gdtgslax' 1491: X SFI wi xy ' vi? J 4 . ,:,-- HN It v 'J ' - -. xx MQ-ji ' E ffxjg Z, ?. I F34 1 f WK gribw ! Q ll ' In 5 I X S51 iii!!! l P Ji 1 ' ', it Wim W 'H ' Wink W' 15,2235 'Lim 5 3gfg'! ?5+4 Q fw H fb' ' W5 In 5 'PIpi'f6.'ifg16l'cE'I?:?aJ f v H39 qi H2211 AQfl'ff'f3rg,,,zfq,i jg ' -3 :H ll 1 m w 1 Ili 1 ' r ..g,:a!nfr5f1:mf5f,,Qg, f fy P ff. T31- ff '4:?::,g'5!-5ii1WE3lql ' ., ., . - -1 ,up--,ummiv . .1lf!,4-1,4-mfgp w ,f ws-avail-,uni-'M' ,mp'31g ':,-44 ff, f f w N F -Z - 'E'uf f o- 0456 , was-I , ,a4g., -f,-', 1 nkxgslq, J i 2 v. 17 .fl b o ,..., 5 f- -4 2.1 -3 Ad- 4 Q.. ,., -'- Q F, .Q xg!! ' V I, Jfitf ij g q gn! Jlxjf, K I, . . nj p A-,' f VN, ', 7, 1 1 ' ,fjiigifi E' r. ' . W,9 'W4 Af? .'Tx. 'Q5g' -. VY' l ' Wim ' ff' ,RL - ti 7162! v il 'M :Q ' 40 'Qi' 1 f 'iuA! l,- 'E f ,-.' TQ-, ..r TQU, x, - . 'F H - 4 . 'I' . z'f 'V I V X- '- .1lAj.',y H331 ,lfvf ff- -, 13. 1 X 6 px 5,535--e..5'Qg5, . ,'f1Zj?54,g -ff ' A '1 swag, Lu, ',:' g I' if Vx .1 4.55 if 'F' w W ' ' 1, 131. ' 3. . ,.g iw , A Q .. Sing--Vg . P ' - ' fo HQ 4 'N 5515-f I- LWV, '55 L,--,U v .-.fegzf Q ', In 1,1 'J H H ' ' f',!y:.'-3' le 2- -- ,- ' ' f' qNgf'Ezff1f,'?5kq5 , F Q' 4 -'b'5:'g5! hC5Q55igf-Am ' if - A . C' I A I M ' J H ww f is--!.'p'5QQf!QQfifqi:f1f XS? sea. '15 . ..:?g:1 . ,. - .jf -P-f aj Q iiqf if 'rw f' 1 'riff Yfr--' -'- ' -if iii fn. -. . ' -. f E f 1 P2551 ' h ' 1 --1'-'-' .4 ' eye A I N I xv--,K -if - A-- . 2 wir,z.i':..5!fi:?S51j:3?G I . ,,,.. -f I , dun- X52 ' ll-1 -41:-ffaffq f- V, A f-f' vs- ff, 23, , , ms w 994 Class Supper, AT THE BROOKS HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO, VT., FEB. 22, 1892. Toastmaster, F. C. ALLEN. THE KNIGITTS OF DARTMOUTH, ....... . I. L. MANN xr The world will never have to call Ou '94 in vain. M USIC. U AUX BELLES DAMES, . ...... . F. D. FIELD She is, to speak without disguise, The fairest thing in mortal eyes. RED PAINT,H ...... E. H. SAFFORD ' In sports they surely do excel. ORATION, ...... . J. H. BARTLEMA M USIC. THE GREEN AND VVHITE, ....... . H. B. AMEY Thy honor shall be ever dear, The Green and XVhite without a peerf' THE PLUGGER'S SOLACE, ........ . G. E. MANN A horse! a horse I My kingdom for a horse. POEM, . . . . E. O. GROVER M USIC. THE CHANDLER SCHOOL, ....... E. F. RUOOLES Faithful to Dartmouth she 'll ever be, 'Whether C. S. S. or C. S. D. THE POWERS THAT BE, ......... P. S. MARDEN But man, proud man, drest in a little brief authority. BEYOND, ........... S. E. BURROUGHS VVe must toil in the future with heads, hearts, and hands. ODE, . . . . . . B. A. SMALLEY 116 ,Q5 Class Supper, AT MANCHESTER HOUSE, MANCHESTER, N. H., FEB. 24, '92. -xfvxfxfxfxfefxfvxf Toastmaster, . C. W. POLLARD. DARTMOUTH, AND HER INSTRUCTORS, ..... J. V. GUNNISON They taught us how to live, and COh! too high the price of knowledge? taught us how to die. OUR CLASS, ...... . JOHN GAULT The best is good enough for me. THE ADMIRERS OF OUR HEARTS, . .... . J. W. H. POLLARD But some heart, though unknown, Responds unto his own? OUR CHINAMEN, . .... . H. A. CLEVELAND H Let 'S to billiards. OUR ITALIANS, . . ....... JOHN WHEELER What is the end of study? Let me know. TWENTY TO FIVE, ....... . R. M. THORNBURGH A hit, a palpable hit. THE CAMPUS, . . ....... . . . H. I. BROXVN I 'll make ns glorious by my pen, and famous by my sword. OUR GYM., . . . ' ....... C. D. KNAPP Comparisons are odious. II7 '94, THE MODERN comsov 0F ERRORS fvxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfx, In the spring the young rnan's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love. Master of Ceremonies, ..... H PEWEEX' One ofthe Finest, . . . BAKER H THE Cop. Man Wants but little here below Nor Wants that little long. -Goldsmith. The Good Samaritan, ..... WEB. O heavens! can you hear a good man groan And not relent, or not compassion him? -Shakespeare. Shylock, . ..... . Bovn. Can Wealth give happiness? Look round and see. - Young. The Spider, . . f .... MISS TED. But yet she listened-'tis enough- Who listens once Will listen twice, Her heart be sure is not of ice, And one refusal no rebufff' ' -Byron. First Fly, ........ WlN. Look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see See has deceived her father and may theef' -Shakesjberzre. Second Fly, ..... THE SENATOR. Not much he kens, I Ween, of Wornan's breast Who thinks that wanton thing is Won by sighs. -Byron. Third Fly Q50 Fm, ...... ff BABY. Ah, that deceit should steal such gentle shape, And with a virtuous visor hide deep vice. -Shakespeare. JUNE 3, 1892. 118 'VI f -. ,ff ! ,av mm ZW ' tg, , + Q12 Xl 6 4 .ff '55-M J' N W I 'uf ' W I r .Sf 4 X if ' 9' .' I f'w f1, l .N If Q n- i 'I 1 yy' 5 W V , , I I A41 .Lt-V, .i My 64 9 :M I , .f. - 9 .-In :lmxqn-'F1I1'7' fa nhfll' 1 -x ' ff 'aff ,- -: ' Q. '3ii1'f,','J ,. f..:I.,f,..ic4 X .1311 ,I If - 3-'.-5'F : 'fiiif xl 4' V I LE Nw- ,I V5 1, ,.,,-ir:-xzlggxhwllgv L TT I gr -VINQEJL 1' ,gf HHH 0 N 'i,w',j Ill gf .V fhlzr , . '42 N ' '-X 4 ' g--I- .1 1- ' :l1.'V5.. -' ! uw I 'on ful Q 'Sr E5 N jf? 9 f 0 fig I cf 'wx ' 2 ,,l,21xf' '- .,.:3 E P 4. ,r A - -I. b L, n 1: ,AMW W ,. Rx 1 W L 'f A. 'MH' 1 -. J hm- X 7 '1'f'u'i:. 'X J' W ' N W? , X L1 W N QR- ' fd Y: lf? A gm 71. 1 V2 19 W X M ax X , N 1: Y Tr V' NZM! I I ,HW xi gf 1 V, 335 if K4 f ,f,1 N 'MNH' ' ' 1' 55' J' ' -I W.. ' f' ' 9 XE? J fr mn X V , , k. ,. if 0. X 1 - .jk , mf' ' 7 ' w a . , , E12i'H.?LA' MEX A 1., 5323 ' '45, X :A Z... 5. X f. My , I l '67 f .. WU f fl 3- ff- nl if 5 ,A,A jx: 1,91 1 7 M f,,1 4. F. . . 'X' I , A7 - jF . 5hW1, f SW 15 .-' VY4,Q,l ' 1,5 . Sf - - ' f . q 1 - M A iw 1 3 ? J . lixzjfi inf? ng --QE!-gflsff , RR- ,'...Nx:q 334-QR:-ri N W lt, EVE. ,l355!lVNE 4-L, .. .., - -- --.fwfym ff fl W X . ff '35 'f I7 'LJ -Hg mf . Ml -.1.3g'J 'Nv Xb XX. mug ' .1...... . . , K1 f , 5 Ag-:1-Hfff.: -'. '21 '- -X I 1 . ' 'XR . f ll Mr-.Eff-W .1 wwf- ,v 4 ,'1,1'1. ... . - , ,,v: hi-ff . ' 1,L ,,, ff' ! ,ff '- H--J 1' 2351 , . F' ': :'1. - I 1'3 Xi-T- '-'- ljtlhfi-'!! 'g' ,- . . -?,:?:- w- if 'T' .1 7-'ff 1-if , k ,T ' ,L- '5-E ff . -R . 1f Lf L--V .F tr .E5'i'7L - ' Q- .lf if-Rf' Q 1 -1.1.5 1. I-1551? Q '.g .- 333 T ' f 7 Ybrf ' ' Sojhmno. IWRS. BRESTOW, Miss MAE HOW, MISS PELTON. Alfa. MISS CHARLOTTE M. KELLOGG, MISS VIAU Tenor. MR. L. S. Cox, MR. JOHN B. THOMAS, MR. D. MUNSON TREC2XRTIN. Bass. MR. H. S. BAKETEL, MR. F. C. CROSBY, MR. E. F. GUILD. MR. E. W. STOCKWELL, Chorister. MR. G. W. COX, Organist. 120 x N G ST. THOMAS' CHQIR. 15Z Ykuor. . E. STEVENS, Chorister, H. R. TI-IURSTON 261' Tenor. . M. EMERY, I. B. LANG fsf l?ass. . G. FURNEL, A. B. WILSON za' Bass. . W. DAY, B. T. SCALES Yknarx. F. A. BALCII, G E. LAKE, A. G. BUGBEE, C. LAYCOCK, A. J. CROSBY, F. A. MORRILL, N. M. ENIERY, R. E. STEVENS, G. E. KINNEY, H. R. THURSTON A. D. WEST. Z?asses. G. W. DAY, T L. HARLEY, B. ELDRED, J. L. PHILLIPS, A B. A G. W. COX, Organist G. G. FURNEL, Chorister, I. T. GEROULD, F. W. GUNN, I6 I21 I. SABEN, T. SCALES, B. WILSON. , ' . fffy' ' 'f :' ' ' S 'W' ,,L.aLvL.,.. ... 1 ,. ,aw N. .,, M f qw f ,f.-.1-93 ' 2 hy.: ' W W, ,vffwh dd f . 1 w fn 4' , M H I ,Www y 'Z f :.. ' ',, f,.f ' wif 1 V 5 + 4 Z5 fffii' W MM .af , .ff ' MQW W ,. 0 sm5'Mf WI. , gina, .5941 fr' 'L Z.e' YA 5 Jw'M ' WP Hwy 'fm I :QW Qwfff' .MM naw fq,.,,,,,..,.M--1 WSW 345 ,M . yvxfgy in W' W aw' ,pawn fl A , 4,00 M, W f f 6, 4 f n ? W 'gil 10.35 my gffyrwe 'W' W ,A Q 1 A 3' M -.QC ,M H51g,2..nw WM 'SK f .aff 7 3 ,I va ww ' 4 -Ml' W .f 04 ,YMMSW XJ f VW .. , , , www .nw 14+ ,? 'iW V-f S ,WW I A, ff .,f,fy W ,ge A 11 ' J' HQ W' M. ffg z,l 17: . wg M, 0 my ,,,,,,,Mww, fa 1' v 1 Q f My My ,57 av 4 H423 X www' J' ...ffmf M v XM 14 1 ff ,, f ff .M 1 w e , , , If ,AMW 11.22, f z ' r? 4 '51 15664 ,,,,,-ww-,sum w Wfaif 'D W, M 'W'W,,er14v-Y M. 16-' ,nav ,-api ff w7'L '4 f ff' f nuff- I tiff' an S-mf g f Q, 431 v .4,,... W' ww' Q M gig.. A 'ff' f ig V' H r vga P 1 J' ,.... . M'IM,'73:z ,W fwdfifffd-1' fffwa-2: MQ?-N 1 ,vw-W' ,L 1 MW. M .4-ya-Mya :ww ,- ww V27 fig? ,mf-9 '54 ,.w-V f-Wf '! f1'4?9i2 W f ' 71 'Zia' 7 J af 4 W aff! J '-1' W ff' ,ffiff-Y ,, .. z ., , fw 51' vw! 4 M 11 jyiiz 4- f uf E I My 4' W 'J ffl ,494 1 f f,'7'w7' .W , ff, W' 1555 -'f f f fff Mew- 1 7-'ik f,,, ',f7-4210 7, ,...., ,.. 4-!,,...wv-v . ,,...- W ff Nfl ,.w,..-fi 1 U ww 1.,......vn w,...0g11a. , an -azz' J 4,..,.M-1 .. ' . , M M.. W4 , . . ' .P wk Mwpm., J.wA..,:..U....,-f..-2 J! .,,N.,,,,. gh .7 .. , 1 1 :L rj Q, -5 .1 1 , , .' 'W 5 ,. , .. - J . 'La ' . . . A - I sv..w:5,..,. 5- J. Q ,W M l... ,W,1...,. ,ky .. ..f If . 'f,g.ffv?4'.3 L if ' If 1. f.,r ' ' ' ' ff 'H fw- . - -. W- 44- . 'ef' 54 2 1 i 4 - . NJ qg..,,gg-.r..733g3 v ,' . r wqggz ,. Ag A fx- W- 'fflwm .:z:4129g1n - JL MNw' ' ' .3 . . ?:fr4ff7Qf:fif'5?9'?7' 34-:rw 'A 7fei1? :: ' . ....... 2sfn2f5'W59-625W7Z'574?G?Q'L , ff ' M. wf. Y-,Jan .- --wr:-ww.. .,L......-N-.a.-,ff ' , ...fa .1.pQ2',f'af3a9' xy 1 f-'::1'fv... ef-:rf-1 W-A-.xl ?' N .1 -'-- .5 H- f --9.4.1-:ff -H. Q' wx Z? hz -ef: -P'--.1 : ' z P .I Q ., A- ni?zq:-5?q':...r:T,g:5:Lm 1.1! mm-- E.W , . Firsi Tenor. . STOCKWELL, D. M. TRECARTIN, L. D. GOVE. Serozzd Tenor. C. D. BARROWS, Leader, ED. HARTSHORN, L. S. Cox. Firsz' Bass. E. B. WESTON,. W. R. JARVIS, I. W, H. POLLARD. Second Bass. F. H. O,CONNOR, F, C. ALLEN, N. P. COFFIN. I. HELLEN, Whz'sfZe1' and fmj5e1'so1zaz'01'. G. W. COX, Pianist. 122 H. C. PEAR SON, M anag GT. DARTMOUTH GLEE AND BANjO CLUB. J if Sy! giiw X O Q? aa f g a- , 1 3 :E ig MQ. Yafxi ALMQI 555 ...f ' 'W' ' ' .1g-- 3,7 fill! ' X .A- '1, 'ag , 4,2 H 'dl .,.,,-,gal is n 2 M..- iv ,.,,f.:' . W -- if N ii.. 7 X 1,85 'Qffn H' W il 'um 1 1 5 5 . , , R L x 5 ' . ii .I QP :Hp ., .F 35, hz, K x - 1.5 ' 'I X' I ' . .,, I 1 ' 4 9 ' L7IZ7U-0l'i7ZL'S C. D. BARRONVS, IR., L. G. PALMER, J. B. GRISWOLD, E. B. WESTON, Leader Second Banya. ' A I. W. H. POLLARD. Gm'z'a1's. W. R. JARVIS, I A. E. NORRIS, E. W. STOCKWELL. G. W. COX, Accompanist. , H. Q. PEARSON, Manager, 'Y 6 I23 ...o Hx JM - . iw X sxpzx X-15 -'-44 xy' 1 yr, ' A X V 1 ' faq 1 7 . '-. . Q . h fa I 4 J: iff Ulf ' , , J., f B R Bo m bs CCDLLHLCEBQ G. O. B. HAWLEY, . C. F. CLEVELAND, G. W. COX, . F. S. MARTYN, . . C. A. HOLDEN, . . J. B. THOMES, D. M. C., . W. G. ABORN, . . THEO. HARLEY, . . G. O. B. PIAWLEY, Leader. . IstVioli11. 2d Violin. . Viola. . Flute. Clarinet. Cornet. . Trombone. . Bass Viol. W. G. ABORN, Manager. I24 .xx ?wul? x,a..,m 'T,x.N,R.X,,.N.,,, ,.,.v..,,,..-.. -y,v.x mxm xwsaxmxwxlkdwxxx E-'re i .' fly: mg - J mb ,fb , Nurs? F ' ' .p 4' 2 ' 2 L90 2 fm ' L2 i . QV 2 , I -v' A ,J-:- 3 Q N 0. f E .- - Tx .ff 1 1 ' - 15: ?'.1 J 'f . -- ' - f Y' 1 Z .. :. ' V '.vf- W' ' 1 - ' p --if 5-.. ji. E- QL 49 'U-'1m:f - -- .. w - - A .- . U-..1... -. -. 1. . f G lg fs- Fw-E--.ff-.,,, ., ui- si' f 6' WH- P wif ? . 1 V lxw f f f.-A I f ' f- --Lv: - -- -f f' ,, 'A P V ' I 3 , A I 5 n . . 4 F- i H 1.2.2 A I . - A- . .- W. - . I 5 If - ' H -A A., X., ---sv A fi , , fare MPH .1 1.---.f . W . . 5 lvl' 'Wi r 1 .r 'iii7j' : - .---rf 5 - . f if A L 2 f - . -ff f - f A .i.uff:.w.w1vf:Q, A f wif F - f . - - A f f f' K f 1 ?Zl5M55 flfFl'L 'f-'?. a54f.6'.2'f! , , ' 51. . ' ' - 'X-.A ' ' If X' 55' ' -I 1:g'::-'fi -f ga' f1? '-f'- ,,,,., UWB. 1 f 1 IAN. Nw.. . . f i? gp-Lf' -' 'N J Nbmgfi 1 N- YN- -'xxmmxm-mwwRaRNxx-am-N wmwwmwxxwxx - 'hui PROF. H. A. HITCPICOCK, . Commodore. PROP. E. B. FROST MR. C. P. CHASE, . , . Vice-Commodore. . . Purser. L. POLLENS, I. V. HAZEN, R. FLETCHER, C. W. SCOTT, A. S. HARDY, L. B. DOWNING, M. D. BISBEE, E. P. STORRS, E. R. RUGGLES, R. A. CAMPBELL, C. F. EMERSON. I25 Q! ge ' uv 1 Ag QLAE ' -,, 4- 5 :L 11' Asfblx Ava -7' ,eh 1 'Q F -2.42----,,-'..9f11 .1 -ns. N , A -,gf A '! ' 3I--,, .Lkg-ji. X71 jj 'Q 5, - fxux . WE A SSOCIATION f ' i i A if .. .- A n Gfg sk A W 6' L ':. K THE DARTMOUTH LIT QO-OPEKWTIVE fK55OQliKTION.Ms ORGANIZED AND QONDUCTED BY THE MANAGEMENT OF DARTMOUTH LITERARY MONTHLY, IN THE INTERESTS OF THE STUDENTS OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE AND ASSOCIATED INSTITUTIONS. 126 ,l ,. l ,lf l all ii ll il gif' NAINIE AMARAL, ARCHIBALD, CONANT HALL, CROSBY, . CROSS, . HASKELL, The Family, PHENIX, . PURMORT, ROBERTS, SULLIVAN, SWETT, . KEAY, . MCMURPHY, . DARTMOUTH HOTEL. . . THE WHEELOCK, . . tl xirv ,- in 5 STREET COMINIISSARY. J. A. Townsend. ' A. M. Lyon. Main, . . A I. Matthews. Wheelock, . F. S. Ward. College, . G. G. Furnel. South, . F. P. Tuxbury. College, . C. W. McKay. Wheelock, Sarah Smith College, A. D. Arnold Main, S. Purmort Maple, I. L. Merrill Main, I. H. Bartlett College, . B. F. Gustin College, . W. P. Abbott Faculty Ave., . C. W. Pollard College, . E. H. Goodell Wheelock, . L. Parker Smith 127 NL A, . -- b fllkvali . X., ' L ' e '-2. Pii E, WX , xii lv vi Y! he. I 'QSC ff? ' 'A Gi' ' Lf--5 X X -2 3 J mgiffiit 31 Yi, cg A U? X wx?.3rNl42'I'-. gg-Z-Q A A J -:T i' 136 Gif' 5?-, E 'E Z...,. gli' A A Leader, R. H. BAKER, A. LOUGEE, P. O. PLACE, C. W. BERRY, iw -N1+ , Dizrnbzrs. D. COLBY, W. GIBBCDN, J. L. MANN, P. S. MARDEN, 128 , ,.., km? ' fs. .x-,.g.,l,.-1-f ve A. L. CALEE. J. A. TOWNSEND, N. M. EMERY, C. D. KNAPP, VV. A. LANE. President, MaIIage1', J. READ, W 'Q' .,,. ...U . I.I X 1 N. W .X N ' N 11 , I' A ,I A i ,., 1 K .tx MII s el X ,J Xb. A J 1' 4, v W V 'I 4 X I. xx X Z' X In 'Z XY 'I ' .W VU ' f , I ',, 9 In I . , 'If x I N.. . .N .. -ff .I .. .ffi .IQ ...II ' 'ffw w-f ' I I SU A YK, X .,4 IIYPK w x , fr, fy N' X X ' I I I I 'UIQ' fmfff' x X 1 I JJ A V f ,U 5 'iq MAX I l IV D .X .ern V, . . 1 . J hi Z.. 1' I r X-hal' , 'I 'a I,.v.fI'.v!QAH .. 1 A-'-2-..p.v' W-yR- . 'f' M XX I 1 Uligtfmii U3 ' iSPlJB:j ,.-I v ' N.X'IQl1'vT -E ,L I QI I . . , ', .E .- - W 'E iv- . 'I' I 3 ' XX Fl'-'-' ' I, I, JV. Q ',A.3,, L 3,g,j 'Qm,. L . . - V1 ' 3 ' . - 'Fr-Eflf'-Til - ' - ' -si: ' T--1. R-.J if .12 , - ,Zi J--.X-, 'I' OFFICERS. . . C. W. MCKAY. . D. HALL. Dizrnbzrs. B. A. SMALLEY, VV. C. DUTTON, F. L. SMALLEY, D. HALL, W. P. ABBOTT, R. H. BAKER, H. N. DASCOMI3, S. P. FRENCH, E. J. HEYWVARD, S. P. HUNT, J. G. KELLER, C. XIV. MCKAY, J. L. MERRILL, VV. VV. SMITH, S. W. BURBANK, W. M. AMES, R. B. BARTON, J. A. BOKVERS, G. B. SANVYER. J. A. TOWNSEND, B WELTON, A. E. CARLTON, .F. C. F. CLEVELAND, C. A. DAVIS, W. K. FRENCH, J. V. GUNNISON, F. A. BUSHEE, R. A. CARQPBELL, J. E. CASSIN, F. P. CLAGGETT, A. C. CROCKER, G. E. DUEEY, C. 129 T. WOODBUR E. G. HAM, H. S. LOVEJOY, W. H. MERRILL C. C. MERRILL, F. L. MUDGETT, G. S. PALMER, G. W. PARKER, NV. L. IQELSO, VV. H. LANGNIAID, J. L. MITCHELL, VV. F. RICE, G. SEARS, W. H. TARBELL Y. .M T -' - .fy :'i2'!..f ssalfl - J LD 1 m ffg R wg C2 KY , W Qx I f . Q' f 5 X R5 QQXPKGX ONJ -ff' QE QFFICERS. President, . . . S. P. HUNT. T1'C3SLll'Cl', . . W. H. IVIERRILL. Manager, . . G. E. DUFFY. Ddzrnbers. G. W. ROBINSON, VV. H. NIERRILL H. A. POWERS, G. E. DUFFY, W. GIBBON. E. GRIFFITI-1. E. GROW, E S. P. I'IUNT, C. E. HARRIS. 130 CWB ,I l H- ,, -...,,,.,.-- i ?-- rp , 'jp Biographical Sketch of Drof. ID. D. morthen, 1 'vannnl 00 ' . ,,, 3 , I ,, Il nl . W I rl ' 461,621 bn' .mf . li ' il '-- .... in W M . .J 9770775000175 1 HE AEGIS is not a follower of customs. It copies none. Each year Ends it IC striving harder than ever before to get away from anything that looks like imi- jx tation, and be seen and judged in its own light. But the custom of an- nually presenting a sketch of some one of our professors has ever met the 1- hearty approval of the students, and seems to us especially worthy of continuance. The class of l94 takes great pleasure in being able to present in this issue ofthe AEG1s the familiar face of our popular professor, Thomas WV. D. Wortlien. Born at Thetford, Vt., Oct. 3, 1845, it was the life of the farm, supplemented by the' training of the schools, that gave to him the basis of a successful lite. He entered Thetford Academy in his native town in 1863, and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1872. In his case there could be no mistake about the calling, and so we see him teaching during the winter seasons of his entire preparatory and college courses. Not only in his native state, but in Massachusetts and New Hampshire also were his services required, and during the winter of his junior year he received the highest pay of any student in the college. - He was principal of the academy and graded schools at Danville, Vt., in the fall of187o 5 prin- cipal of the High School at W'oodstock, Vt., 1872-4, tutor in Mathematics in Dartmouth College, 1874-6, tutor in Greek, 1876-8 3 tutor in Greek and Mathematics, 1878-95 instructor in Mathe- matics, 1879-383, In 1883, he was made Associate Professor of Mathematics, which position he now holds. Since 1875, he has been the instructor in gymnastics, and for the past ive years has also conducted a very interesting course in Biblicals. He was clerk of the faculty in 1885-6, and is at present inspector of the college buildings, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa society, 1891-: trustee of Thetford Academy, 189 1- 3 member of the New York Mathematical Society, 1890-. Besides this large amount of routine work, which at times has been of the most exacting nature, Prof. Vlforthen has also found time for a good deal of other congenial labor. At the many Teachers' Institutes held in New Hampshire in recent years no voice has been oftener heard tl1an his, and it is sufficient to say that no one meets there a more cordial welcome. A neat little pamphlet from his pen, entitled, A List of the Vertebrates found within thirty miles of Hanover, N. H.,i' is sufficient to prove, if proof were necessary, that, while dis- tinctly a,specialist, Prof. Worthen is also and most truly an all-round scholar. Always greatly interested in Bible study and missionary work, he has, in connection with his course in Bibli- cals, devoted a large amount of time to the study of Africa, the results of which he has made the means of increasing interest in the class-room. Prof. Worthen is a typical Dartmouth- man. His capacity for work is well-nigh illimitable, and his love for the college and desire to promote her interests are unquestioned. Born almost within the sound of her bell, it was only natural that from her he should receive his training, not' DD 133 and to her render the devoted service of a loving son. It would be useless to attempt to assign causes for Prof. Worthen's success as a teacher. They are a part of the man himself and one doesn 't have to be long associated with him to become aware of their existence. While main- taining at all times the dignity of the class-room, he is always sure to be the warm friend of each earnest student. No one is more upright in the discharge of duty, none more helpful in time of trouble. The college man he treats as a man, and the consequence naturally follows that in all their dealings the honor existent between gentlemen cannot fail to be strengthened. In the prime of life, happy in a home where love and hospitality abide, a favorite among students, honored by his associates, respected by all, we congratulate the subject of this too brief sketch on the altogether enviable position which he holds THE PRINCIPLES JUST TI-IE SAME. Oh! the song that we sing you is not very long, But the principle 'sjust the same. Little difference it makes if the metre is wrong For the principle 's just the same. When Chuck Ends his Atwood machine will not work, When the weights and the cordage persist in a shirk, And instead of descending go up with a jerk, The principle 's just the same. VVhen the Cartesian diver goes down in the tank The principle is just the same. You understand, gentlemen, just why he sank, For the principle 's just the same. Now he ought to stay down till the stroke of the bell, For the dead-point is fixed, as you just heard me tell. What! He rises I The atmosphere varies like -, well The principle 's just the same. Though dyne and gram-centimetre fuddle your brain The principle 's just the same. Chuck tries to explain them but labors in vain, But the principle 's just the same. The 'K lamp triple-wicked, with its glorious light, Will clear up the darkness of Stygian night, And bring out the meaning all clear and bright, For the principle 's just the same. 134 9 qi , J , . Ki- A 'Q 45 if X fi fl p urrteiitss REATNESS is well enough in its way but most of us are obliged to be little. We may sigh for the laurel that is the meed of the man on tl1e 'varsity-we may yearn in secret for scholastic honors-we may even, in an unguarded moment, go so far as to envy the man who writes the Aegis-but as we subside again into our littleness and pull it in after us we can 't help thinking that compensation is as sure now-a-days as when Emerson wrote about it. The rusher may be a god when he gets his man, but is he when he does n't, and the ball goes sailing down the held for a touchdown? A Ranney drives the ball out for a homer and wins a championship but his name is spelled wrong in the next day's paper. A base runner may be a very Pit but with his renown he swallows sundry samples of the dust that surrounds the various ball grounds of the country. Nor is it otherwise off the campus. Scholarship is but a combination of plugging, cribbing, and chinning in increasing ratio 5 and if a man is n't on the Aegis neither is he jumped on by the Editor-in-Chief for that copy that was due last Monday nightf, Q Ah! Littleness, if thee the bay of victory and the laurel of fame pass by, so also art thou spared the Dead Sea apples and the serpent's biting tooth. 135 CHAUSONNETTEX' The Freshman has his hair cut, ' The Senior cuts his girl, The Sophomore cuts a figure, And the Co-ed cuts her curl, But that 's not me nor you. The Medic cuts a four spot, The Aggie cuts the grass, The junior cuts each chapel, Sometimes Pa Leeds, alas ! You bet, that 's me and you. TO A FAN. ,Tis but a dainty swansdown fan, And somewhat soiled 'tis true, For at the beach, at every ball It served the season through A ragged fan. To-night, you shade my study lamp As you her blush of old. Ah I in the light I see her eyes And white gloved hands that hold A ragged fan. THE CHAPEL BELL. , A RoNDo. The chapel bell! each morning straight I have to run to chapel late. Enough to make a freshman curse This cutting breakfast quite so 'K terse. By Gad! it is just my fate. No use to kick, and beat my pate, For chapel is n't going to vvait. My only joy to curse in verse The chapel bell. Not quite so loud, nor great in weight, But she my heart can captivate 5 Can all my sorrow soon disperse 5 To Sunday service not averse 5 The chapel belle. 136 On swansdovvn still there is a tint Of rouge from off her cheek, There iioats a breath of perfume round This loveris joy antique, A ragged fan ,Twas at the season's closing ball, As we said au revoir, I begged this favor, to recall The charm and joys from far, A ragged fan - --- --- - mi- -- . ,.--....-:4,::1s.:s.-, J 4. . ,. Q, Q, C . - .- ma-- -- -,..,7 ,,,,-- SJQLW QW-M-.MMM Amwwvwvww CD7 M ,ox FY QN of :BX pn H N -I 4 -' - 'W '--f- -rw -fx'x.f-'.-f-vsfvs4fxA,1,,'v-v-1-4rv,rf-vvvW-x,-uvv-vvw- -..sa ,alii i ' e . fa 1 - :gn : f ,F ' rc -7. .- i ..,1 T1 ' W'----i fl .25 1 5: 1 , Ti - r ' , '-' . ig ? L V ii 2 M mlft- wr EE -Q-- fi ii- ,h , ' j- i 'Sf- if iff ' '-- C7 ,431-. 'TT . ire? 7 ' if ..-'F :L 'qT Tfft'1'Qfl' 'J - 4- ,fl L, -1 - I .'+ lshsliyfllpl' 2 : - :L '1 4 5? T ,fg. Q UL -f,1 it ls i ef .1 L- -' an ll ir 5 T a il T, '2E?1 -:If-ea' 2 1' - - ff ' '44--f--f -I ' -- J ' , ' , ' 133:-,c a e f z -1 3-'H V Nfy . ,Se - - -- U a re i -a. .-as ON BUILDING FIRES. O OWEVER coarse the ibre of a manfs moral nature, all that is refined and subdued comes c out in sharp relief when he engages in the delightful pastime of building fires. Who has not felt that ecstatic thrill of bliss which is experienced when one comes home from a dingy recitation room, full of tender memories of a juicy flunk, and finds that his fire has gone out, and that his room-mate, whose turn it is to build it, has considerately followed its example? Ah, oneis feelings at such a moment are far too sacred to be paraded before an unsympathizing world ! What a taste of genuine adventure the trip to the gloomy fastnesses of the cellar of old Dartmouth, and how the old Spanish argosies are recalled by the return of the explorer freighted with divers articles of furniture once used by Daniel Webster, and now destined to go up in smoke I To go zqp in smoke did we say? Ah, no, for after the priceless antiques have become the prey of the rernorseless hatchet or all-powerful boot-heel, and are consigned to that burn from which no traveller returns, what delicious perfumes are exhaled in visible form as the fire-king struggles and puffs in his mad efforts for dominion, until the air is heavy with the incense of kerosene and kindred exotics I Truly, the forges of the Cyclops and the work-shop of Vulcan, himself, are put to shame by the results of this modern intellectual effort. 18 137 ff yi! fy!!! .fr g are ,ragga ff 6 f f rv 4955961 f6ZJ J!! f V'4!! Qiggif 47 f PITy 71 THE A- BLIND l N Kll Q ,ff 4' I i I I za. -:s:.-:- I S LEAR the evening chimes were ringing Through the night Soft White arms were round me clinging In a hammock Gently swinging, Out of sight Dark the shadows closed around us, , J' , J'-33, .ff f f . . - 'W ,ff 24 V. .'-muy, h, , 41 'fi , 5, ,zijn ,Ja . fi M V, , lf., ,Y ' ' ,V - L ff wk,-4, Q 54? 1.415 4--ig,4fe,, 9601- xf'5-- ,,-Lu ,-,,,':' '- ' wi f -,Q J' 25 12+-'Z f,-f, .. ff-' , jgzyffrigf, - , f f, xy ,' ' 2 ' 5 rf' 'IT' 9 .7 .11 ' - ffw w- , v -Mf- P 'H ff, 4-dmifff . v -2, , .f fy: ,555-g'. ,., .7 , ' . fi' LL 4- ' jf' fiifv f W 275 I, ' ' '- mn In fl, -Af 4 .' . V VI -,,, ,A ' l . ' A 'IL -.g:u ' I f .GV . 1 .-.. . . ,- , ..- g fu .55 1 ll-' . . I ' 4 nm fi -I 24 , . -' - il3i'5:' n--I lg in-'J .-n ' ilu' -1.1 ' fx' - ' ,, .dun . -' , :,.:, AWA Nfl - - :i if'A '?'.f ' I 0 4-1 Til' 1'1 ' . Willing quite Only stars o'er head had found us, Love, the powerful, had crowned us, Out of sight ! But not long was I to dally There that night, For a dead tom-cat hit Sally, And I- scooted down the alley Out of sight. And before I go another Evening bright, I 'll be sure her pa and mother, And, above all, her small brother 'S out of sight. 138 ON GOING TO HLEBY' HA, HA, I've caught you. As you glance at the headline I see you going back in fancy to your first trip to the land of beauty and beer. I see your smile at the recollections stirred up within you and note the quick- ened beatings of your heart. But blush not reader, for we 've all been there. Yes, all,-from the bold, bad Crocker to the saintly Pender-have there sought solace, and roamed the dark side streets in fairer company than classic Hanover vouchsafes to any save the majestic Senatorl' or the i stalwart Knowlton. Ah! land of cedars, where no cedars grow, how oft thy hallowed precincts have resounded with our jovial shouts! How many of thy hostelries have we enriched by exchanging good money for bad beer I To how many of thy fair daughters have we sworn undying love I And, alas, how often have we fled adown thy thoroughfares with but a small handicap over the majesty of the lawl What memories are ours of Kitty and Grace, who lighted our dark pathway in life, soothed us when we were awearied, and wept salt tears of grief when at last we were forced to leave them at half past ten I Ah! Lebanon, thou home of trusting hearts, thou Mecca of love-lorn students, thou earthly paradise of bliss, our chiefest joys and sorrows we owe to thee upon whose altars, kindled from Olympian fires, glow the red torches of Bacchus and of Venus as in the olden time I 139 N BENQ A FRESHMAN. HAT a strange sensation it is : that of being a freshman. Still one does n't realize what the trouble is till it 's all over. One does n't know that he is fresh. I remember the first time that I came up the station hill with Howe. It was the Monday night before the fall term opened. The fellows on the seat behind me kept yelling Wl1at is it?,' and the crowd of juniors and Sophomores, who sat on the top of the coach, would cry out Foot-ball-Freshie, Foot-ball-l-l. just as we came by Sally Priexie's a fel- low in a green sweater and foot-ball cap stuck his head inside the coach-door and collected my fair. I paid him half a dollar, I believe, as he said that I weighed over the one hundred and fifty pound limit. Wlieii we reached the Wl1eelock, Howe came around and collected it again, said the other fellow was only a Sophomore and that he never charged but a quarter. But what are you laughing at, reader ? You, the fellow in the green sweater! By Gad I I 'm glad to see you. Say, I was fresh, was n't I? It 's strange how old friends will meet. Now only the other day a freshman came up to me and called me Mr. Smith. You know as well as I that my name is n't Smith, my name is Jones, I-o-n-e-s. If there is anything I detest it 's that common-place, vulgar name, Smith. But there z it 's no use to get mad : I was a fresh- man once. W It 's rather a pleasant feeling after all to know that you are a freshman. To know that every- thing you do, whether you wood up Marvin in 'I Biblics or go to church regularly, it is perfectly excusable, for they say, 'fAh ! he 's a freshman. just to realize that you have four years of perfect happiness before you, and feel the ambition and energy ooze out of you as you flunk Tute's first exam. in Algebra. You remember that freshman who sat with the faculty on the back seat in chapel on the first morning of the term. I-Ie was the most typical freshman that I ever saw. just fresh enough to be interesting, yet not enough so to be ridiculous. Always wondering what that is, and what this is for. Being a freshman is like being in love. Only in this case you are in love with yourself. And like being in love, too, you can never be a freshman but once. You may be fresh even after you have been Salted by the Sophomores in Old Chapel, but if you ever recover from it you are safe. Being a freshman is delightful experience for a summer vacation, but it gets monotonous before the year is past. You and I may never again be freshmen, but let us cherish the little spot of verdure which remains of our first year in college, so when that happy day shall come, we can take our own little freshmen on our knees and tell them how their Papa was once a 'K great big freshman at Dartmouth College. 140 GLIMPSES ABOUT HANOVER. ,....J Ejcmoner in winter I A dismal spot I A very blot I A god-forsaken hole, Where all one 's got To keep him hot ' Is Beltnap's chestnut coal. II Q All pleasures go With Sllll1111G1'iS beau And life 'S a horrid grind, With not a show To cast a glow 4 Or stir a loverys inind. III No walk concrete, Where dainty feet Can trip the night away. No Be1na's seat, Where lovers nieet To sing their roundelay IV Life 's all a fake, With tough beefsteak For grub at every meal. With Sophs who take The chocolate cake, And order straight with . . . zeal. x41 V Hasten thef' spring! When chippies sing To the tune ofthe campus sprinter When nieniories bring The only sting Of Hanover in Winter. ON 6' PLUGGING. 'Im 66 ON'T bother me now: I'm busy.', Did you say? But, my dear reader, you are always busy. You don't need N V to plug the next hour any more than I do, i ' ,, I 'I' - and besides you can get Mac to give you 4 X' all ' i I a cut Chuck will never know it. -I fl Q Ziyi i That reminds me, did you ever see E-ge 0 , p Chuck plugging? I don 't believe he 'gxx . WW ,Xl looks in, a book once a year unless it is nf- '55, ' . K his pocket-book when they pay him his I ni. ' ,- 3 if salary. Jil' i .f A ' It is strange, isn 't it, how one will get ,' a p H H. i I Qgjfl, in the habit of plugging? I remember my ' .-5? 1,4-1-sn f 9 freshman year I got into the habit just be- --'fg fore an exam. in solid Geom. that I had gg , iiunked twice already and for two days I plugged all the time Hparagoricallyn speak- ing. I have never fully gotten over that habit of never shall till this busy little college world ceases to revolve. Till I 've lost my last bet on our 'varsity eleven and used my last H cutf, Till I cease to run to chapel and have had 1ny last set-up at Carter's. my freshman year and I a1n afraid that I Did you ever notice the symptoms of a plugger? Then take one of those little pin-cushion mirrors with you some day and watch the poor fellow you see in it. But, my kind friend, you 've no reason to get mad. It is not you that I am talking about. It 's that other fellow who walks along the street with that G. Washington air, looking straight ahead. It 's the fellow who doesn 't play foot-ball because it is so beastly rough and base-ball hurts our fingers so. It 's the fellow who sits on the campus fence when we are having a rush. To be sure the Professors praise him, but didn 't you ever notice the look of pity with which Tute nods his head and says Thatls suflicientf' after he has made a dead rush. But really brains are at a discount in college. College isn 't the place where fellows use their brains. College is where they play foot-ball and base-ball and go to chins and to Lebf' At least that 's what Dartmouth College is. A fellow only gets ffeaafy to use his brains in a college course. He gives them a chance to grow, not swell. You and I will have time enough to use what few we have after we get out into the whirl of life and see the world go round after we have learned our A. Bis. at Commencement and gone forth to spin fortune's wheel and play at toss with Time. And I trust that when Fate shall have spun you through your four years at Dartmouth you may hold a winning number. And later, when Time bids you snap up, with eternity as stakes, may you take heads and win the toss. 142 A TALE or WoE. Far in the northern land where Connecticutts waters are rolling, Far to the north, where the winter long reigneth on meadow and woodland, Nestled secure ,mid the hills of New Hampshire a village is lying, Noted far and near as the seat of much knowledge and learning. Thither from all the country round came the sons of the people, Deep to imbibe erudition from springs where Webster, the mighty, Drank, in the years gone by, the wisdom that rendered him famous. Youths there were from Vermontls green hills, and the plains of Nebraska, Youths from the Golden Gate, and the rock-ribbed hills of New Hampshire g Youths from the forests of Maine, and the banks of the Father of Waters g Thronged was the quaint old college town with all manner of young men. One there was of their number whom Fame refused to pass overt Stalwart and lusty the youth. As they passed him the maids of the Shot from their drooping lids soft glances of deep admiration, Answered by him with the passionate gazing of amorous longing g Not averse was he to the smiles of the love-smitten maidens. Rent withjealous pangs were the hearts of the girls of the village, As in the evening's dusk, he was seen at the Chapel or Bema Arm in arm with some maid who, walking demurely beside him, Drank in the words of wisdom that iiowed from his lips as the water Springs from a cleft in the rock to lose itself in the river. But, saith the prophet, the pitcher that goes too oft to the fountain Broken is at last, and the fragments ground ,neath the careless Foot of the passer-by.', So was it with 4' Baby, the mighty. Spring is the hey-day of love, and one evening in quest of adventure Forth the amorous swain-a youthful Romeo-sallied. Bright in the heavens the full moon stood, and her silvery radiance Lighted the quiet streets, over-shadowed by elm and by maple, Casting dark shadows athwart the walks in intricate meshes. Now it chanced to occur that a youth from far-famed Little Rhody, Fertile in resource, possessed of far less of beard than of mischief, Dressed in female attire, and with divers pads on his person, VVandered abroad that night to trap the student unwary Wlio should mistake for the real the shallow shadowy pretense. H 143 village Soon the fates were propitious, for Baby, the stalwart, the mighty, Full in the light of the moon the pseudo maiden encountered. All unsuspecting he was, and ensconced on the steps of the chapel Whispered words of love and pressed a soft hand in the darkness Smothering now and then her uncontrollable laughter Coyly the maiden heard the burning words that he uttered, Blushing, felt him rain hot kisses on lips and on forehead, Trembling lest in his ardor he notice a faint growth of moustache. Long did the maid resist the tender wiles of the gallant Urging a moonlight stroll in the park---that Mecca of lovers. Long did he plead in vain, but a wandering body of Medics Tramping noisily to and fro past their place of concealment Turned her wavering mind and soon for the Bema they started, - Followed by those in the secret to see how the comedy ended. Softly soughed the breeze through the waving tops of the pine trees, Black the shadows fell in forms fantastic before them, Silver the light of the moon shown down through the rifts of the tree tops. Gently the arm of the lover encircled the waist of the maiden. Silent as shadows lay the young men who watched the denouement. Sudden and swift as the whirlwind that sweeps all things madly before it, Grim and stern a form stalked boldly forth from the shadows Into the light of the moon and confronted the youth and the maiden. What do ye here at this hour? demanded the stange apparition. Trembling stood the youth nor uttered a word, while the maiden Rent the stillness of night with the sound of dolorous weeping 1 Wept till the stars peeped down in sympathetic compassion, Wept till the birds asleep on the tops of the neighboring fir trees Stirred as they gazed on the fair one with curious silent compassion, Then, as the youth answered not, the strange intruder continued : Baker, the Cop, am I, of great reputation and prowess. Clearly my duty is to arrest for unseernly behavior Here in the dead of night-for the midnight soon will be ringing Forth from yonder tower-this youth and maiden before me. Painful the task I must do, which to you I know must be grevious, Yet must I do the will of the wise men who govern the college. Therefore follow ine, and immured in the keep of the dungeon Wait the return of the sun. With the morning light shall assemble Filling the hall of the town, the reverend court, or tribunal 5 There at its bar may you answer the charges now pending against yon Sore perplexed was the youth and roundly he cursed, but the maiden, Mingling laughter with tears, yet all unperceived by the gallant, Sobbed in her grief, Such language as this in the presence of ladies Gmz'!e17ze1z do not usef' and then relapsed into silence, 144 Making no reply when the penitent answered as follows 1- True, but you must admit that these are harrassing moments, Moments when even a saint might curse in the presence of angels I Wild with fear was the youth, and dissolved in weeping the maiden, Wheii with a measured stride there came into sight in the distance Web, the long, lank youth from wild and woolly Nebraska. Friend of Baby was he, and yet to the hoax was a party 3 Saw with well-feigned surprise the plight of his unlucky class-mate 5 Saw that Baker, the Cop, was none other than Dewey, the barber, Saw, yet held his peace and allowed the farce to continue. Long was their earnest talk, well worthy of being recorded 3 Stony the heart of the Cop, for such seemed Dewey, the barber, Vain on deaf ears fell the pleading entreaties of Baby, the mighty, But as the hardest flint is worn by continual dropping So on his obdurate heart fell the fast llowing tears of the maiden. Slowly relenting, at length he agreed to the youth's proposition, Then and there to pay the costs of his trial next morning. Shekels ten did the youth surrender as price of his freedom 5 Shekels borrowed from Boyd, a very Shylock at lending. Homeward then he slunk and left with the burly policeman, Trembling with long suppressed laughter, the maiden, the cause of his troubles Homeward slunk and beneath the bed-clothes hid his diminished Head from the sight of men, nor knew till the dawn of the morning, 'When in the class-room his entrance was greeted with thunderous approval, All the richness and wit of the practical joke played upon him. Such is the tale of woe-the story of wasted affection. Still its shapely spire the Chapel rears to the zephers 5 Still in the Park, as of yore, stand the clustering pines and the nr-trees 5 Bright shines the silver moon in the beautiful evenings of spring-time , Nought is changed save the youth, who no more in the dusk of the twilight Arm in arm with a maiden is seen in the streets of the village. r' ff' Eafftiagwztxt ' , Qg?fDggg3iv' 7:69 - f,, ., EVP' ' fl? 1. , , ,C X e-1':, ly, ':fH4l,yTffl7Ln f' QQXKQLQEQL 4 n H 7 v' an f wfv V,- f IJ If 'Hn flu, Mfffzfiff if ii wpTi'iiga4i3ggf T. ug? ' ' ' 6-ff 'gr 19 145 A MAIDEN'S KISS. A dainty thing, a 1naiden's kiss, So warm and soft and tender, It lifts one up to heights of bliss 3 Vast toil for form so slender. A n1aiden's kiss, so shyly given, Ah, sacred, holy passion, To deein thee less than highest heaven Were sin of grievous fashion. So shyly given-a dainty thing- While cheeks rich red are glowing, A perfumed breath from angel's wing, A rose of love's own growing. A dainty thing, a n1aiden's kiss, So warm and soft and tender, It lifts one up to heights of bliss 5 Vast toil for form so slender I fxfvxfvxfxfxfxfvxf THE CO-ED. The ladies up at Dartmouth They trip in inazy figures Are not a bit too shy, The light fantastic toe 5 But when you say they 're pretty Until Aurora's rising It must be in your eye. They never 'll say you no. Ay, ay, As they pass by, They ,re not too shy, But a wee bit wry, Sorry ! PreX. took thein into college To make the Aggies 'I gay, No ! no ! But as 'round you go You do not know, Of that other beau Also. And now they 're going to Durham, Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay ! Yea, yea, But I hear theln say That a better day Is not far away. Hooray ! 146 K ' f-if 1 Qgfsf aww.. 'Z my 1 5 .ff iii' .. 5 Tx - , .YF - -. iwgzygjgz ' E 25251 -:ea-Q sl 1' - 1.. wx 3' L 4 , X X ' Q W xi, ' K f sm X Q A Y X + . + M53 X Q N x ,, 'Q m -w Jafar? xx . x+ x ' NWN xv N X s , f xx XX X xx X x mx x 3-V , X x ' Q l 9 . X im , M X X .Nm ., ,. ... - k . Xi. 5 4 5 sg X S 'wx . 1 3 is 'Q A Q fx ' ,a- 3 ' ' Qa.5?'Ki ' ' 'T YQ .rg A .'5',:,. A, X f m GLIMPSES OF HANOVER. EYXY' M 'R 'fx wx Z X X. ,SS W ,I gs X X. X .Nm EXW QXQN ix NQSQSW N N , W M. N M Xxxwx X an Xing:-Sf: K X gqikxx' N , Xxx: - i -X ,X N '- f. Eff .X is xi - if 4. R X- X ' ' THE FALLEN CHIEF. I look around And gaze I On all Me past career So glorious I And heroes too, whose faces wear the scars Of bloody battle,- Aborn and Gob,'I McQuesten, Elain Rust, And Edwin Jerome Heywood of VVest Point, Pop 'I Place, of nursing-bottle fame, And Georgie Pender from the town of beer Bring up the rear. Heroic group I I see them pass Witli baggage checked straight for St. Peter's gate. Andi- Ah, Me I the list is long Of noble deeds, all done by Me-and ,95- In dreams : Athletics, foot-ball, rushes, base-ball, Class suppers, trips to Leb., and so Ad Ininitum. But stop I In spite of all this proud career, Me dreams of late have been disturbed By I94, whose death I have proclaimed far and near 5 And yet it seemeth Tolerably alive. Is 't so that I am not I? Doth anyone imagine there is aught of good In Dartmouth left, but last yearls freshmen And Me ? What, ho I Gobbog Pop, awake I And with Thy silvery tongue proclaim The everlasting squelching of this class. So men will believe, and be we ne'er so dead Will heap deserved honors on our head. 147 MY There she comes, so lightly tripping, Students all their hats are tipping As they pass her. Wonder if she knows I 'm sitting, Watching her as she goes Hitting By my window. Guess I 'll whistle very soft, Ah ! now she 's looking up aloft. See that smile ! STUDY WINDOW. Watch her wave her tiny hand, See me answer, smiling, and- Catch her kiss. What care I for Mars or Venus When that smile has passed between us? Oh! I 'm in it. Think I 'll take a little walk, I-Iave a loving little talk VVith my prize. Say, old man, you need nlt smile, I 'll be back, a little while, Your turn next. 1. II. - I pass Her smile A lass, Beguiles 5 Whose foot petite On the concrete Falls low Betrays And beau. She 's gay. I think I 'll speak, Her very cheek I PASS. 111. IV. just then I 'd thought I kenned That nought That she withdrew So vile as this A dainty chew Her lips could kiss Of Tutti I pass, Frutti. Alas I CHARLIE SING. Oh, Charlie Sing was a Chinee lad, And a laundry shop he ran. Me washee shirtee here,'l he said, For any freshieman. So Charlie ironed night and day, Till he his fortune made, And then sold out and went his way, Back to the Chinee's shade. Another Charlie took his place To sing the self-same song, And he too pulled the freshman's le And likewise passed along. O' DJ Four times did Charlie come and go, But never the sign did change 5 ,Tvvas always Charlie Sing who ran That shop, so passing strange. Oh, Charlie, tell us how it is This sign board still doth swing. Are all the men of Chineedom, Alike named Charlie Sing? I 48 WANTS. VVANTED.-Sunday-school picnics and dime inusennis to know that I am open to en- gagements to deliver my illustrated humorous lecture on the planet Mars Wl1en I delivered this lecture in the Old Chapel the audience was convulsed with laughter. Address I. WY WATSON. WANTED.-A new pastor for the College Church. Apply to the Students of Dart- mouth College. VVANTED.-Literary ability enough to get three editors on the LIT. Apply to '9 5. WANTED.-A bath. Apply to Clogston, McGroty Sc Howard. WANTED.-Salt. Apply to Gerould, Eldred 8a Thompson. ii? THE PRoFEssoR. There was a young professor In an ancient college town, And all his conversation was Of Zlv and TCE clazprivmv. On these unimportant subjects He would often rave and roar, Until the shrinking freshman Thought his senses were no more. 8253? IN HISTORY I. And where dwelt Crcesus ? asked Tute Lord, But no one met his glance. The class-they gazed with one accord At Curly Bartlett's pants. 149 College Skating Song. fReproduced from the Boston Iournall Swtfthf wez skate O11 the sh1'111'11g 1ee Th1f011gh the f1f0s1j1 a1'r3 Wow a clock st1f1'hes tzo1'oe--- The h01111s Zateft 111 the stamf soath The fat! 1110011 hides, O11 f1f0111 otoaets peeps f01th.5 Sfwtfthf we skate-- I11 the s1'!oe1f hfght L011g shadows fat! ,4th'wa1t the shore, Like to g0bfZ'7flS tall. W h1'Ze a 1111ajteof 1f0a1f P10111 the frost oracle comes? The h0111 tif tate-- Bat the 111a1'oZ 1s 111'ee.7 Sfahftht we skate Oh the sh1'11111g 1ee. GEO. W. ROBINSON. Hanover, N. H., Feb. 17, 1892. A characteristic of the author, on accouut of which he has received the nickname of Flash. What consummate art is displayed in not revealing until almost the very end that the second member of the we is a maid. Notice with what deep poetic feeling the author manages to insert the simple statement of fact in these three lines. Notice, too, the onomatopoeia. The lateness of the hour, which the author so strongly emphasizes, adds an agreable spice of wickedness to this skatorial billing and cooing. This hide and seek on the part of chaste Diana, was probably due to a desire to conceal her blushes at the actions of the author and his inamorata, until her modesty was overcome by a truly feminine curiosity. The hidden meaning here is worthy of Browning. We will not venture to lay the profane hand of interpretation upon the six lines preceding. We leave the soulful reader to appreciate unaided this wonderful description of the beauty and mystery of a winter's ' h nig t. What a world of suggestiveness this adjective opens up ! How etheral a glamour of delicious sweetness it throws over the poem. It is, in fact, the Whole razb-011 fi' 211-e of this dainty bit of Verse, which describes so poetically one of the happiest moments of the studentts life. ISO 't-1q:.a...-I-A - Hoair. A FARCE IN ONE ACT. D7'd7lZ6ZZl7'S P67S07Z03.' The Victim, . PARSON RICHARDSON. First Conspirator, .... FROST. Second Conspirator, . . HAZEN. mf THE VICTIIVI. I swow, boys, I guess I 'll have to get my hair cut, I have n't had a hair cut for a year and a half. FIRST CON. Good resolution. SECOND CON. Say, Parson, we can cut hair to beat four of a kind 5 better let us do it and save a quarter. THE VIOTIM. I svvow, boys, you 're awful kind g get out your shears and peel 'er off. QThe conspirators do peel 'er off, by entirely cutting the hair from a strip running from the victin1's forehead to the nape of his neck, and also from one ear to the otherj FIRST CON, Qholding a mirror in front of the Victimj. Now, Parson, don't that look nice ? Q The victim gazes upon his reiiection in silent terror for a moment, then bolts from the room, leaves college, and when last heard from was Waiting for his hair to grovvj fxfxfvxfxfxfxfxf THE PLUGCYEIVS CONSOLATION. Marks of cribbers oft remind us Pluggers now don't have a chance. More we Work, we have behind us, Bigger patches on our pants. ISI BALLADE TO THE BEMA. In the grotto thou and I Sang of love and lovers' joy, Sang of hopes that never die, Sang of bliss without alloy. I Then Cupid, rash and wanton boy, Dared us play the game of love, So we our cards did then deploy And hearts were always trumps, Dove ! Love is like the sunimer's sky Which winter's snowing cannot cloy, And yet 'tis like to droop and die Wlien there's no Bema to employ. Then let us try the game with joy, For time is iiying swift, love. With Cupidls arrows we may toy, For hearts are always trumps, Dove ! Then let no winter terrify, Or love will lose its heavenly joy, For swallows soon again will Hy And usward Bema's sweets convoy. Then we with hearts again may toy, And play the game of life, love, And naught our pleasure can alloy, For hearts are always trumps, Dove I ENVOY. Cupid, who art loveis message boy, Oh, come and wing thee from above! Teach us again the heavenly joy, That hearts are always trumps, Dove I DU SCH6NES 'CHIPPIE' MADSCHEN. l:From the German of Skidfl Maiden to my heart so dear, Come and sit beside me here 3 Come to where the shadows stand, And we will Kosen W hand in hand Lay your head upon my breast, Fear you not the passing guest. In the sunlight you may see, In the darkness, trust in me. Ah! sweet, my heart is wholly thine, Love flows there like salty brine.T Yours are all its lovely pearls 5 To-morrow night-some other girl's. it Not trauslatable, probably means to read Browning. 'l' Skid used the same word with the idea of freshness omitted. 152 THE AEGIS LECTURE COURSE. JE THE AEGIS announces with pleasure that it has arranged for the appearance of the follow- ing brilliant local talent in a free lecture course, which, it is hoped, will agreably interrupt the monotony of the winter terni. PRCGEADQMEE. SOME LEBANON GIRLS I HAVE KNOWN, . . . I. H. Clogston. HORSES, AND HOW TO USE THEM, . . . E. J. Grow. CONCERT ,....... Chapel Choir fone voicej . Assisted by I. -B. Griswold, the Modern Athlete, in facial contortions and monkey tricks. THE PACE THAT K1LLs ,...... R. M. Thornburgh. FEMALE BEAUTY AS EXEMPLIFIED IN '93's AEGIS, . G. O. B. Hawley. THEN AND NOW. Oh, Fons Bandusiaef' old Horace sang. The while O'er-arching trees above it rang With insect's hum and feathered songster's lay, Lulling the bard, stretched in the sylvan glade, Watching the sunlight glint and glance and fade Upon the crystal Water,s liquid play. Long years have passed: The poet's bones are dust, The fountain vanished, and its niurniurs hushed 5 Yet in his verse the poet, as of yore, Lives, time-defying, while the fount's cool draught From marble shrine, in crystal clear is quaffed, And I' ICE COOL SODA hangs above the door. zo 153 ig? Sklaxxgxim MQQKX bg, :L xguriyxgg Sivunm. -QixncSS-gmwrLxquo'qx'vhzre gffknxfxf Sxmkllxnxs QQNYL. ,CC'm38ex-L Snixruc Ynml RL boefg 6N,LkIlk hx mfimugn Sugsg 596951 whysxsu, RWE. 5119018 0? 8,eeX1E.SUuXw Qgglzd ,Gym Dlshgzxy 03 Weeiialk frm, JH Sawing guest mb MXN heqnqgg Xhvougk TRL fwhlcwi Hum. 21' s'xxxlqtb i:l0'CXLLQ,YXT YIWYX bvowttfs, 'A 5'xrrMKx13 Hush, LX Nw Xlghg-Smoxblqtris SSH, 91' was Yi 'odigkwo w'm5 AMY NQQX16 qkgh 1 Gm' emQml5 Hp-one? ' agtvmuxkkfll ecsiug To vapiuve Scmm8. 5? SWm5vvv skecfuqq wav QU Yin, MWS, SX wcmb Nmg hom awuvb, sNorvl5 ,MMS 'N Wqmqb SYIUS MX mwowxqf , ','!,1l?f! , f 'Q .fi . vs za, -3 L .V ,'.-fi-3-,,i - , - - Q . . N- B ,,- M. 1:1 FHFLFQ ,., J- - - lf- - fll - f . ' nz if 'Im ! ZQ'4g f- ,if - ,- -A ,. , .Lf 'f ' 2- f , ff . -5 lf'fh '1 - - A 'L' ...f f KZ? 'imzwffg - 1vz!'1fg1. ' 327.54- , .-:ff - uf- . . - wflg w w 1ff1if,.-sa5,.:fwgf5f ef-W' 11 ff 1 -pgQiLN,, f H' 'fZbf55'lr'!? -55' .1 ia, , ,-,'- f J,-L'-4 . 1 ' if-1i . - . 47'-' 'l ,U ' ' T15 ' 'TP' ..:- 51.yTA- --- T -.:,- . -H - -, --S ,f , ,fn '- . AW. ' -- f' '-' , I' I - ff Ig, 5 -3-11 .-+L-df '- ' . 111 f ,. .f+1i W F' ' f WAY!!- . V,-I,LQ,1,g',--4.,+,4,:,:,Qf-1,.,-ffrgl4sWgWfZV7 ! df1!pqvf21 1 , jf... 1-5,1 fi! gggifi.. A 1 - - 4' .. --' - P 5 H'zv'f1::.w,F11. .m1v'.7W'-'H!g,,A-- ..--- , : V - '-ga . - - .1ealamil-:Emi-Y.-,W-4. K, .,-, 1. -fx- ' ' . ' -- b - ,- I '-fpmgy'-' F Q -,A T...E'....1 mb' .I ' ,------ 1-3:-Tgefi- T--v',l'.-:- 5 i , . I f I 154 Y . . m,..... .. Qlauubs. AN INNOVATION. We do nit get one very often, but when we do, it is worth looking at. This one came up here from Amherst dressed in a huge white hat. Although every inch a freshman, somehow or other it managed to get into the senior class. Its antics on the bicycle would put to shame the proverbial circus rider. It has n't yet succeeded in learning the Dartmouth yell, but may possibly do so, if it has good luck, before Commencement. If you have any more of them down there, Amherst, for the L0rd's sake keep them, or else sell them to a dime show. wH0 is IT? I'm a sporting man, I am. Got lots of mon. You can see me on the campus most any time. I wear three different pairs of trousers every day, and know how to smoke a pipe in the most superb style. Everybody knows me. I guess I'm about the most popular man in college. I 've travelled almost 'round the world, and can talk to you by the hour on draw-poker, wine, or the ladies. Oh, I'm a hoo-doo. They do n't phase me! I forgot to say, I come from Wash- ington, D. C. HERE 'S ANOTHER. We are freshmen and room on the top iioor in Reed I-Iall. D0n't fool yourself by think- ing that we are built on the Moody and Sankey plan. Oh, no 3 we come from Ohio, and look a good deal like cowboys. We can do almost anything, but our forte is getting full and smashing in doors. I should n't wonder if we got our heads soaked under the pump one of these days. NAME IT ! It is found in ,Q3,S Aegis. It is a sort of a cross between a bear, a coon, and a monkey. There are four of them in the book, of a slightly different species, but all having general points of resemblance. Forepaugh has offered fI,OOO reward to anybody who will catch one of them and bring it to him alive. It is rumored that they were meant to be girls. 155 YE FRESHMAN. Who starts from home with many a tear And promise to his sweetheart dear To Write to her and drink no beer? Ye freshman. Who hears from Pa that he must toil Not dance or smoke or study I-Ioyle And when he's sick take castor oil? Ye freshman. Who sees those upper class-men grin A As they rap at his door and then come in And chin and chin and chin and chin? Ye freshman. Who Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay I' does sing To fly young chips upon the wing And next day tries to fool john King? Ye freshman. Who wears his hair all full of seeds And at the starvation hash-house feeds And Sunday goes to hear Pa Lls? Ye freshman!!! 1.52 KING HENRY QTD HURD. King Henry strode his stately stride, And drew his chin the closerg And smiled his bland and I-Iurdine smile, Then sprung this little poser : Why the genus homo rnultitudinous Aflirm that I am lassitudinous, I cannot comprehend 5 When Crock and I perambulate The five-mile square and emulate The daily toil of menq 156 Quotations. P. VOUS 1- Sure I ani You 'll iindhhis lordship a very lamb. MARTYN ,gg z- Every inch a king. HUNT 1- My lord, will you walk? Dinner is ready. ABORN :- Speaks an infinite deal of nothingf' ROBINSON :--- Brittanica, Webster, Wo1'cester,-all combined. CHAPEL CHOIR z- Now from a single throat, now from a score, Burst forth ear-torturing yell and roar? CLOGSTON :- A very ancient and ishlike smell. PA LEEDS z- He giveth his beloved sleep. SELDEN z- I Once knew a man who had arrived at such a point of self-conceit that he never mentioned himself without taking off his hat. BACON r- C If heaven had tongues to speak, as well As starry eyes ,to see, Oh, think what tales 't would have to tell A Of wandering youths, like mel' AMEY :- Yon politician, famous in debate, Perhaps to vulgar eyes bestrides the state g Yet, when he deigns his real shape to assume, He turns Old woman, and bestrides a broom. THORNBURGH z- ,T is an unvveeded garden that grows to seed 5 Things rank and gross in nature possess it merely. ROLLER U MASON :- I've got my cue. GEROULD :- And, also, could you look a little modest, 't would be convenient. COX BROTHERS z- Each is more an ass than the other. HURD :- Choice words and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary man. JOHNNIE K. :- The more velvety a cat's paws are The longer her claws aref' ,NINETY-FIVE :- We have some salt of our youth yet in us. 157 bronicles. iii September, 1891. Fall term begins. Freshman class of eighty-Eve members introduced by Prex. A few Freshmen watch a rush between ,94 and some medics assisted by '92, Freshmen bring out a ball and are rushed off the campus by the Sophomores. H Elder Wiley appears. '94 again victorious at a progressive foot-ball party. L' Pompey fair comes off. Piper and Clogston have a hilarious time. ff Hikev Knapp jumps out of a third-story window in Conant hall, breaking the record and also his left arm. Old Chapel exercises go oh' calmly, except for a saline shower from the '94 side of the house. Freshmen Win a base-ball game from '94. Freshmen repeat the performance in response to an encore. Qktober, 1891. Dartmouth makes a good showing in the foot-ball game with Harvard. Elder U secures a rush in biblicals. Great applause. IO. Annual fall athletic meet. ,94 Wins by an overwhelming majority. Seniors sad, Juniors jibe, and Freshmen faint. Grand celebration and bonfire by the victors. Red paint mysteriously bedecks the town. Prex. bewails the decoration of the stone trough. Initiations begin. W. F. sets the ball rolling. A. A. CP. initiation. 0. A. X. initiation. Concert by the Roumania quintette club. A. K. E. initiation. K. K. K. initiation. QD. A. 0. initiates and holds a banquet. Q. Z. M. follows suit. Freshmen breathe easier. 158 V November, 1891. Dartmouth opens the foot-ball season at Stevens, winning by a score of 32 to 12. B. 0. II. initiation. Lecture on Russia by Dr. MacArthur. Tie game between Amherst and Dartmouth, 14-14. ,93 hears the record of her Sophomore misdeeds. Dartmouth Vs. Williams at Hanover, 6-14. Dartmouth vs. Tech. at Boston, 8-6. H Elder presented with a Bible by his protege Culver of the State College. U Elder Hunks biblicals. Thanksgiving day. The Muckers defeat the H Neversweatsn at foot-ball. Two gross of umpires annihilated. Lecture with stereopticon accompaniment by Prof. R. B. Richardson, U Excavations at Eretriaf, Medical students become full-Hedged M. D's. December, 1891. Lane ,QS heard to ask if the park summer-house is the far-famed Spring house. Apostle Morse caught ff horsingf' College clock gains half an hour in ten minutes. Culver's girl goes back on him. So he seeks consolation from Elder? 4' Elder gives him to drink from the cup of sin. Exit 4' Elder by request. '93,s AEGIS comes out. Term closes. Hanover settles down for a four weeks' nap. jcmuarg, 1892. Term opened with prayer by Prex. '4 Hasten the day, etc. Doc. Merrill gone for good. Pat McCarty causes a slight breeze and is laid out by Bill Segur at a dance. Prex. tells McDuf:f'ee that mumps is a disease common to children only. Chuck comes down with the mumps. Bob Lakeman refuses to assist OHicer Baker in making an arrest, and is run in, together with some towniesf' Bob let out on bail. H Moo Clark has that sweater washed. Sebrucxry, 1892. Freshmen Wood-up Tute White. Tute paralyzed. ,94 elects junior directors. Death of Mrs. Chas. H. Hitchcock. T59 Lecture by George R. Stone, '69, Tute Wliite expels several F1'eshmen. President Bartlett resigns. , Freshmen go out horning and strike the wrong house. '94's Freshman history read. Lecture by Russell H. Conwell. Sophomore class supper at Brattleboro. Freshmen supper at M3HCllCSt6l'. Town painted a rubicund hue. H Flash Robinson has a poem in the Boston Journal. Sleighride from Meriden. Amey goes chippy chasing. The only Sunday U C. C. did n't go otl' preaching. march, 1892. George Kennan lectures in the gymnasium on Mountaineers of the Caucasusf' Second lecture by Kennan on Life in a Siberian Convict Mine. Concert by the Dartmouth Glee Club in the Old Chapel. '94 awards Junior honors. 4' George VVashington Robinson gets his example in Calculus 'C just exactly wrong. College purchases property of the State College of Agriculture and Fine Arts. Advent of a quartette of bibulous H chippiesf' who inveigle Martin 793 into taking a ride. A. A. Stagg lectures on The Modern Athletef' Societies hold their prize speaking contests. ,94 prominent as usual. Bishop Talbot lectures on H Life in the Far W'est. Mid-winter Athletic Meet in the Gymnasium. Cipril, 1892. All foolis day. Grow, Webste1', and Be1'ry get their hair cut, after two months' abstinence. Hair mattressess take a tumble. Wiiitei' term closes for one week's recess. Ball team makes a successful southern trip, winning five games and losing three. Term opens. Trainer Whitehouse coaches the atletic team for three days. Y. M. C. A. conference. Commencement appointments announced. tt Aggie 'i prize 'L speakin'. Hon. A. W. Tenney lectures on the Passion Play. P. Marden tells? Roots about his trip to Hades. Waddie and 4' Millie blossom out in spring suits. Howard took his hat oifin the library. 4' Sissy Balch has an eventful birthday. Travesty on a cane rush. ,QS carries offa cane and holds a soiree in the Gym. may, 1892. Dartmouth vs. Williains at VVilliamstovvn, o-3. XfVilll21H1S Wins a second game 5-4. 160 Prof. R. B. Richardson gives an illustrated lecture on the Peloponnesus. Baker ,QS strikes out. First time in xo years. Harvard beaten by Dartmouth on our campus 4-3. Red paint and rejoicing. At Hanover, Harvard 5, Dartmouth o. Tennis, base-ball, billiards, and poker at Amherst. Dartmouth victorious in each contest. Dartmouth wins at Amherst, 6-I. Griswold, D. M. C., gives anexhibition of fancy gymnastics and athletic grimaces, Trainer Wluiteliotise. Athletic meet at Springneld. Amherst first, Dartmouth second, Brown third. june, 1892. Kent Knowlton goes H on the turf with disastrous results. Dartmouth vs. Williams at Hanover, 9-o. Roger and Ranney prove their Worth. Anderson of Williams defeats Gunnison at tennis. Dartmouth again defeats Willianis, 4-o. Dartmouth wins in Intercollegiate doubles at tennis. K. U. A. defeats the Aggies, amid great cheers. Aggies get mad and practice yelling for Amherst. Dartmouth beats Amherst 4-2. Another victory in Intercollegiate tennis. and every assisted by Dartmouth defeats Amherst 8-I. Championship for Dartmouth. Great celebration. Commencement. 21 161 , Apologia. MEVER since the time of its inception has the college annual been looked upon as holding a higher position than it fills to-day. To the outside world it is not only a catalogue, show- ing better than any other single publication the position of the college from a social, scientific, or athletic standpoint, but, if it fulfill its mission, it is also, and most truly, an index to the in- ner side of the student life. The AEGIS is not, and cannot, from the nature ofthe case, claim to be a literary publication. Its function is an altogether different one, and just so far as the literary element is introduced at all, it is, as we conceive it, for the purpose of making more readable what might otherwise be dull and monotonous in detail. With these thoughts in mind, and also believing that in our times of evolution and progress any changes from the old order, provided they show the survival of the better elements, are but indications of a healthy development, the present editors have ventured to introduce a few features which, while perhaps in themselves small, may, we hope, be regarded as making not worse, at least, that which was already good. In the nrst place, we have tried to make some improvement in the drawing. We have in no case employed professional artists to embellish our book, although we have had many chances to do so. The work has all been done by members of the junior class. We do not, however, claim that it is nearly as good as it should be. We do claim to have tried, at least, to make an improvement. The class cuts will, we think, speak for themselves. They help to give both life and tone to the book. VV e have also tried to leave out everything which seemed to us heavy in its character. However good in themselves, such discussions have no place in the AEGIS. Hence, the reader will have noticed that a large part of our annual is taken up with such bits of light verse as seemed to us best to accord with the spirit of the book. In closing, it is with pleasure that the editors take this opportunity to express their ac- knowledgements to all those who have so generously aided us in the preparation of our annual. And especially ought we to mention in this connection :- The junior Class, which has at all times given us its hearty support, and from whose hither- to honorable record we hope that her annual may not at least, detract 5 The Senior and Sophomore Classes, which have also come to our support in the introduc- tion of the class cuts, f Our advertisers who have so expressed in us their confidence, and for whom we would be- speak the patronage of the students 5 Our publishers, the Republican Press Association of Concord, N. H., who are thoroughly equipped for doing the most satisfactory work, whether in printing or photo-engraving. They will always be found courteous and obliging in all business relations. S. E. BURROUGHS, Hanover, Dec. 14, 1892. .Ediior-i1z-Chia 162 Page Organizations ofthe Alumni, . . . 94 Phi Beta Kappa, .... 95 Dartmouth Literary and Philosophical Association, 96 Dartmouth Scientific Association, . . 97 Culver Literary Society, . 98 Lecture Course, . 99 Alumni Lecture Course, IOO Library, . . 101 Reading Room, . 102 Dartmouth Press Club, . 103 College Periodicals, . . 104-106 Y. M. C. A., . 107 School Clubs, . IOS-II2 junior Honors, 113, 114 ,94 Class Supper, . . 116 795 Class Supper, . . . 1 I7 The Modern Comedy of Errors, . 1 18 Musical Associations, . . IO2, 121 Glee Club, . . . 122 Banjo Club, . 123 College Orchestra. 124 Boating Club, . 125 Co-operative Association, 126 Eating Clubs, . 127 Wheelman's Association, 128 Hare and Hounds, . . 129 Telegraph Association ,... 130 Biographical Sketch of Prof. Worthen, 133, 134 The Principle 's just the Same, . . 134 Littleness, . . . 1 35 Page. Chausonnette, I 36 To a Fan, 136 The Chapel Bell, 136 On Building Fires, . 137 Out of Sight, 138 On Going to Leb., . 139 On Being a Freshman, 140 Hanover in Winter, , 141 On Plugging, I42 A Tale of Woe, . 143-145 A Maiden's Kiss, 146 The Co-ecl, . 146 The Fallen Chief, 147 My Study Window, . 143 I Pass, . 148 Charlie Sing, . 143 Wants. ' 149 The Professor, . 149 ln History I, . . 149 College Skating Song, ISQ H8.ll', . . I S I Ballacle to the Bema, . 152 Du Schones Chippie Madschen, 152 The Aegis Lecture Course, . 153 Grincls, . . 1 5 5 Ye Freshman, . 156 King Henry QTD Hurd, 156 Quotations, . , 157 Chronicles, . . 158-161 Apologia, 162 Siist of Zllustrations. Page. Title Page, . 1 Board of Editors, . 3 Preface, . . . 5 Class of 793 Qsteel engravingj, Facing I7 Class of 194, H ff . H 21 Class of ,Q5, ff H . H 27 Secret Societies, . . 41 Psi Upsilon, Csteel engravingj . Facing 43 Kappa Kappa Kappa H H 45 Alpha Delta Phi, ' H 47 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1' H 49 Theta Delta Chi, ff ff SI Phi Delta Theta, 'f 55 Phi Zeta Mu, H 57 Beta Theta Pi, . ff 61 Alpha Kappa Kappa, U . ff 63 Senior Society, Between 64 and 65 Casque and Gauntlet, ff 64 H 65 Tiger, 1 64 H 65 Ace of Spades, . . . 65 Q. T. V., Csteel engravingj . Facing 67 Fraternity Conventions, . . 68 Commencement Weelc, 69 Honors and Prizes, . . . 71 The Associations, . . . 75 Athletic Team and Champions, Facing 77 Athletics, . . . 77 Fall Meet, . . . 81 Base-Ball Association, . 86 Base-Ball Team, . Facing 87 F oot-Ball Team, . Facing 89 Foot-Ball Association, Tennis , . . 849 Q2 Lecture Course, . Dartmouth Press Club, Y. M. C. A., . St. johnsbury High School, Concord High School, Kimball U11ion Academy, Claremont High School, junior Honors, . Class Suppers, Lebanon Club, Musical Associations,. Cvlee Club, . . Glee Club, . Banjo Club, . Orchestras, . . Boating Club, . Co-operative Association, Eating Clubs, . Wheelman's Association, Hare and Hounds, . Telegraph Association, Literary Department, . Prof. T. W. D. Wo1'tl1en, Littleness, . . On Building Fires, Out of Sight, . . On Going to Leb. Kodak Pictures, On Plugging, Kodak Pictures, Autumn Days, The End, . P age. 99 103 107 IO8 109 IIO III 113 115 119 . 120 Facing Facing Facing Facing 122 I23 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 I3O 131 133 135 137 138 139 141 142 147 154 163 TO THOSE WHO HAVE SO LIBER- ALLY PATRONIZED OUR ADVER- TISING DEPARTMENT, THE SUC- CESS OF OUR ANNUAL IS LARGE- LY DUE. WE HOPE THAT ALL THOSE WHO PURCHASE IN THESE SEVERAL LINES WILL REMEMBER WHO THE TRUE FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE REALLY ARE. Q. -fei cna ffPdvePtisePs.p. Wadsworth Sz Howland, Putnam Sz Son, . Sleeper 81 Hood, . Quincy House, . Batcheller, Dumas 8: Co., Taylor Brothers, . Republican Press Association, . Frost 8: Adams, . . Allen 8: Ginter, . Horace Partridge SL Co., Dreka ,... Lawrence One-Price Clothing Co., Hastings, . . . Pope Manufacturing Company, The Dartmouth, . . The Literary Monthly, . Storrs 8c Weston, . . G. W. Rand, . . New England Bureau of Education H. H. Langill, . . Page. Page. i Cobb, Bates 8: Yerxa, xi i Feineman Brothers, . xii ii S. W. Cobb, . xiii iii H. L. Carter, . xiii iii Dartmouth Bookstore, xiii iii Brown Brothers, . xiii iv Newton Inn, . xiv v P. S. Marden, xiv vi A. H. Roberts, . xiv vi Rochester Lamp Co., xv vi H. T. Howe, . xvi vii C. YV. Clarke :Y Son, xvii viii John McCarthy, xvii viii Kimball, . xvii ix E. P. Storrs, . xvii ix E. C. Brooks, . xviii ix St. Johnsbury Caledonian, xviii ix C. F. Gibbs, . xviii X The Wheelock, xix X fsfavzdsfor' fda W'm'k!ez'z'cfame. Lei' Dczrfmozcik be slow in f01jqez'fz'ng I 5 iz 4 QXXQQ, OHS-Pfjge 0 K X 0 Q25 ff Q ff XQ AT THE WHEEF.OCK WITH SAMPLES K j MONTHLY DURING TERM. N X, PATRONAGE sol.lc:l'rED. FX ,ig QI X9 O QQ Q0 7fpeSt7 39 j Z.Sf07'fZL7'LZ'07'.S', szgbposeaf Z0 befree, Bm' Meir ease is no! whai if is cranked up fo 66. V Ksfandsfar ffimball, ext '95, Who fo emfer soriezjf 'UdZ.7Zbl dia? sz'rz've. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR 1f?f1fSti1vQa The Photographer T0 DARTMOUTH CLASSES '89, ,QO., '93, 146 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. ' f f' V x x 7 ' v V 513251.-At 4 4 . N92 'lilkt V 'EQ SQ 1 S1211 lcyc ac - , - - Columhlas cant help leadlng-bullt - to lead-All good things said about all bicycles are in Columloias-Columloias are guaranteed all over-Theres no . . . . 5-fifi experlrnent 1n Colun'1b1a buylng M Columlnas are as handsome, as llght, as strong, as easy running as can he- ' xl. -gig more so than all other bleyeles. 1' ? Book about Columbxas free at Columbm agencmes, by mzul fox two two cet t t 1 Little book about Columbias free fora postal card. Pope Mfg. Co., 221 Col b A ' . Bostonz I2 Warren St., New York: zgx 1Vabash Ave., Chicago. N al? is af? 1 A a t K? tall? wg E Hefreguefzied N07'zUz'cfL and i7'z'ed hard io dmzre, Ami elefzvgyied all wifh his Nkzlgh-waZe7fpa1z!s. V111 L sfafzdsfor L6II6Z7Z0?Z, deaf' in each llearf, A Tis k6Z7'0Zfr7'077Z fzei' damsels af mz'dn2Qghz' to jnari. Largest Circulation of any college paper in the United States The Dartmouth Subscription llbrice For Rdvertisirpcg Rates, 5200 pet Wm' addregg H. B. METCALF, MANAGING EDITOR. J. L. MERRILL, BUSINESS MANAGER. N. I-I . I-IYTXNCDXZEIQ, Aeadquartersimxg IANA, FURNISHINGS, QUALITY AND PRICES GUARANTEED. TQIREKS 5323 WESTDN, X 5 Hanover, IN- EI- GEORGE W. RAND, Furniture, Spring Beds, Picture Frames, Curtains, Drapery, etc., Furniture Repairfed and llarnished. Gotiins and Gaskets constantly on hand. FIRST DOOR WEST OF DAVISON'S. DARTNIOUTH LITERARY NIONTH LY -DUBLISHED by a board of editors from the Senior and junior Classes, endeavoring to represent the literary spirit of the college. Dartmouth Graduates especially value the Alumni Notes and Chronicle. Alumni Portraits this year are an immensely popular feature-. 32.00 PER YEAR. G. G. FURNEL, BUSINESS MANAGER. The Sjbrfifzg House is flzevfe, and 'fix rlaimed wiih muck irzzfh Thai here is ihefozmz' Wfpe1'ennz'aZyoz4flz. M siavzdsfoa' Jlliichell, zzfiih long silky hair' The '96 Freshmzzfz zefiih 6lZl7lZlg'lZLfj! air. lHl NEW ENGLHND llllliillll Ill lllllllllllllli.- lL EASONS XVHY THIS BUREAU HAS GAINED AND DE- Q SERVES THE CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE OF lL O so LARGE A CONSTITUENCY OF TEACHERS AND SCHOOL OFFICERS ALL OVER THE NATION:-- . . F Lf 1- Because it is the oldest Teachers' Agency in New England, having been es- V' tablished in r875. -4, 2. Because its Manager for the last eleven years is a professional educator, and u -J has become familiar with the condition and wants of every grade of schools, ix and the necessary qualifications of teachers, QQ 3. Because the number of our candidates is large and embraces many of the 0' ablest teachers, male and female, in the profession. EA 4. Because all applications for teachers receive prompt and careful attention. x 5. Because our pledges for fair dealing and devotion to the interests of our yf patrons has been redeemed. XL Xi, HC Norwalk, Conn., Sept. lil, IS92. My Dear Dr. Orcutt: Yourletter Sept. 17th received. You are eorreet in supposing that I wished you to act for me and in my in- terests, as if you were the head of the school. The time was so shorttliat I could not do otherwiseg and allow me to iulil .that I did so with entire confidence in the ex- cellence of yourjudgment. Your experience has been such that I felt perfectly safe in putting the responsibil- ity on you. I believe that there are other excellent teachers' bureaus, butI did not feel like putting a mat,- ter of so much importance to me wholly in the hands of ANY OTHER. IfI had insisted on seeing the candi- date or corresponding with him, I might have lost the opportunity to engage the gentleman whom you have selected, and been forced to take an inferior teacher. I expect Mr. M-'s work will prove your judg- ment of him com-et. His estimate of himself makes him strong where I am weak, and that is what I want. Yours cordially, E. H. WILSON. No charge to school officers. Forms and circulars sent FREE, Register now for the Autumn vacancies 3 for Winter and Spring as well, as the demand is constant. Apply to HIRAM ORCUTT, Manager, 3 Somerset St., BOSTON. HETMQUTH HOTOGRFIPH oorvrs, rhc Phctcgrcphlc llllcrlr lh cll irc hrchchcc. f'W,U'U.lfD A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HANOVER VIEIVS ALIVAYS ON HAND. - - - - ALSO A FENV MORE SOUVENIR DARTMOUTH ALBUMS. - - - - De .si D Pictures Framed to Orclcr. AOGQDJL for licclalr Zcmcrcc. wt? C3?Jl!5Q HANQVER, N. Er. PMQTOGRAPHER. Hz's jbicizire Me Aegis would be glam' io show, Bin! fllifcheil is so 716731 modesf, you kizozef. X N slamlsjof' Newell, llzc '95 slay,- ffa ,s rm all-affozmrl alhlelc, cam j5z'z'clL ball ami sjbaqf Cobb, Bates 6: Yerxa, --gBosToNdm-- , -h.a4Q9-ofxa l j p rte rs an d UE? E 0 5 zo f ARE PREPARED TO SUP- LN ' ,V PLY LARGE CONSUMERS ON THE V ,B f' Q 2 NEW ENGLAND EROM WHICH M! My TQ .g. .5. .5. .Q. .5. ' X 7 K Cobb, Bates 6: Yerxa, 68 to 692 Washington Street ---BOSTON - O is lhe Organ in chapel, whosej9'eaks Give rise lo cz series of kcarl1fe1zdz'1zg sgzleaks. X1 Grocers P sfamisfor Pump, io Freshmen so dear, 17' key ought Zo fhank God fha! Reed Ha!! is so near. Feineman SUPERIOR WORKMHHSHIP, swynisn cur Hun MAKE, Brothers EEE EOEEEEEE EEEEE' , Hire qualiiieations which me guar- antee to maintain. !!ffffffffff!fl!fV flf Z 111111111 2 111 2 Il' 2 19 2 16 t Xxx z Q m S S Q S S S 5 5 5 N N S S I 5 X X R S E 1 2 19 E Unix EE 1' g 'I ,gil Z 1 111111111 ffffxffxfffff' Rochester, . . ESIRE to call your attention to the fact that they are represented in Hanover at intervals during the season with a line of samples that include every new and nobby fabric as it is introduced in the market, and would be pleased to have you make an examination. P also means Plugging, a much abused word, We wish in our lzearfs tha! if never was lzeard. xii Q mils! mean Quiz, as fhE7'6'?5 Wlzz'elz begins wiflz Zhis g-7'z'oz4 no word much belle? s, hard-lofi Zeller. H. L. CARTER, QDLOHQE Q7 Q QUQAK5 I Tobacco Y Qmfgci JfiCDl'lQI'Y, A OYSTERS ' ICE CREHYVY. BROWN BROTHERS, X I TIN, COPPER . AND .SHEET .IRON . WARE PAINTS, . OILS . AND . VARNISHES HARDWARE, . FURNACES, . STOVES AND . RANGES. WLQIM HNG -Q Q Q STZGIID QZHDA H01 WGTZI' Hzmfers Dzsrlmouih Bookgiore E. P. STOR RS, PHQPFIIETOH. Books, Soooooooy, ooo Foooy Goooo. College Pooooooooo, Novo ooo Olo. Dooosooo AND IMPORTED CIGARS. CIGARETTES. AND TDD!-XCCDS. AGENCY FOR SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN, EVERY PEN WARRANTED. Eire. lkiffe, cmd Assiclenl: Ylpsupcsnse. Wholesale dealer in Kerosene Oil, EMERSON S BLOCK HANOVER N. H. arekmoukly fouvenlreg. Flnesl Englzsls Clnna made eac- pfessgz for noe in England, will: Qvzews of OLD CDART- MOUTHH and 'HROLLINS CHAPEL. EMOsl rlebhz dee- ofaled sefnz'-jnoreelaln cfoekenf ever sold ln fins lawn. A jine lfnllallan of Hafelland Clnna. Lamps of all kinds. Call and see lbefn. . 5. WP. Qobb, FQPQIQQUQFJ, ZLZZ, 772 6617 7661 67, is S2676 27207266 ZIZO77, A Q y d d Uyau fake noles 01' sleep in Dale L01'd's reeifaz' R sfandsfoaf Robinson. Who woahi sayect Thai hc coala' he azcghf haf oxacfhf 607f7'6L'Zl., K 1,' ' NEW HOUSE 5 just com- r ily URING Commencement pletedi handsomely fur- E Week We furnish to our nishedg homelike, heated by guests free transportation to 110i Waters 0Pe11'g1'alle fires? i ' and from the College, -thus perfectsanitary arrangements, IAV' ' pfg giving thern an opportunity the most approved system of 1 ,,,,V. I A V-,i to attend all exercises, and at Plumbing S Public bfl'fh'T001T1 5 ,. ' 'jr the sanie time insuring a quiet rooms single or en suite, elec- wb night's rest. me belle in every feemi tele- QM si,. Q3 . phone and telegraph connec- Free Coach 'CO 311 daY-'fT2f1HS- tions. Situated in the centre Califlagff Sen? to mldulg-ht ot a beautiful New England trains, if desired. . Especial wllage, one half milg from gains taken in serving Initia- the railway station and one een Bffnquetsi Club SUPPQTS, mile from Dartmouth college. and Private Spreads' THE Regular Rates, N NN' w. s. Bownzss, S2-OO pen Day. ' . . ' Proprietor. Norwich, Vt. SH WT Ne. 1 QLIRRIER BLQQK I reu WILL FIND YO TEACH. Choice Groceries, THE SUREST VVAY to get a reliable position is by procuring a membership in the NEW ENGLAND TEACHERS! ASSOCIATION, CSEE A Dvsnf ,SEN-EN-r,D Certificates may be obtained of Largest and Best Stock of Tobacco and Cigars in the state, Best water-white Kerosene Oil. ' A ine line of Candies, Fruits, and Nuts, Slop-Pails and Oil Cans. Oysters, Ice Creanl, and Cool drinks in their SGHSO11. Oysters served in any style. Also Hot Coffee. H. I-I. P. S. NIARDEN, 2 4. ff. E. Hall. RO E E RTS. I HANOVER, N. H. Ycz' ho rosc zcjb in class wifh a face vcvjf long, Ami dcclarccl his 1'cs2cZz's HEiZ'6l77ZEf7'Z-Cllllljl 'ZU7'07Zg'.H xiv S isfof' Selden, who used Z0 be Smilh, Bu! he shook WI Me 7107726 mzlh fls kZ.77lZ'7'l'lZ7 and kilh. Every Student, Professor, lVIiniSter, Lawyer, N Everybody OCHESTER ,STUDY AMPS. OlVlE folks get cheated in buy- ing a Lamp. Nobody ever getsucheated that buys the Lamp With this stamp, The Rochester. There are 2,ooo artistic Varieties of these beautiful Lamps. GJ.. Q.. QD no Q.. CQ A Q.- OGK for this stamp, THE ROCHESTER,,' and ask forthe Written guaranty. lf your lamp dealer hasn't the genuine Roches- ter, and the style you Want, send to us for illustrated price-list, and We will send you any Lamp by express. ROCHESTER LAMP Co., G- W- l5Q1'fs2 42 PARK PLACE, is our Dartmouth Mgent. N R K Lmarrgest Lxarnp Stone in the Would. Next lime you see him, examine him well. Dmzgivze lhezzffellow zlmlevf 'floods magic spell! XV X, ala, excuse us, fy' course z'f's exams, Theflzmkers cmd e1'z'6I1e1's salzzfe Mem zvifh - greaijoy. . C. Brooks IS THE LE DI G FA HIONABLE T ILGR, 64 RAILROAD STREET, St., Jo1111sbury, Vt. LATEST STYLES Ml''3?123523113igiifoliiiiigflziiiii 5:1 l 5 'E t lc ' . Ei? NOVELTE5. 3 eyour or ers I THE PLACE TO GET CJ, jj ', Ci-IIBIBS YOUR JOB PRINT- 7 ING DOVE IS AT THE Grower and Dealer in Flowering audVe Q'Cl2ZllJlC N + O ' EL5 K - Mk c 1 Fl 1r1 1 l l 1 A - T 5 . -- 1'. ' I --i.LS1,Q , E QQ V, 'I TT - lbeslffllscgxsreclglt to 1 'Q - r D P 5' -ir .crflgcmff 55493 N Weddinffs Parties B111 an T il + D ' ' 1 ' 12 QM JP quets, and Funerals sup- 6934! if, i s ? pued. mage T T- . T 2 fm W , 'Q-EEZ, ers 111 this latest . I audlqest btyle, to -gT5515,gf1,'. SWkE35?'--QM ' 'ggvggrgs OR A SPECIMEN OF ARTISTIC 17RINTING, fa ilities Enable fx- Eifgiqgj I 57 Th a., V tg A me to f11rr11su f'gn9ggrw4f ' f.:' .....g-::,g::-.1-., SEE . . Che E2UItlllOllflJ. alnoslutofngwefsw ous or no . '. 1- 'N I TM A S1 ..,,,Ig'v2gr3rf VVHEN IN DOUBT, WRITE For immgggte - - - A - - - - . attention, order V' 'UU . 545'f '2f 3:-'f,5TYI'?1l:A:-F US' ' by te1q,1wue td- :EE .4697 F' girgxpllj, or siaec, ,,,, . 1 e wmv- I T' ' 1 C. M. STCJNE as Co, .Send fm- pm. -gvww , 'J Se Johnsbur ve tliolnusbury vt 'MM f I f eff ULN! ': ?:':-'31 - rf, - . , T. 1177.5-jf0Zl7'.S' 0rQJf Mis beokyezz 're gvozmzi, You know Mal' ai Leb. eofzsalazfzbaz isfomzd. xviii
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