Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

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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

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-.- 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