Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 201 of the 1895 volume:

Trophies for College Nlen tSee Page opposite Afl1lez'1'cs.J - Miassras. TIFFANY X Cofs recent products include the l'larvard:Yale Track Athletic Cup. Cornell University H H Lawrenceville School H ' Walter Camp Football 4' Cornell University ff Intercollegiate Chess H Cornell University Baseball H As most of these designs entered into open competition with many others, the unanimous votes of the lending Univer- sities proclaim them as examples of the highest types of American Art-metal . work. Tiffany Sc Co. Union Square, 2 New York. ia efvxfvv-v-vv-v-snnfvu. E Qflineg Q ' Tailoring 2,?J3E263f8Qf29iG822f2Q,Es99EG 9iGe52'33'H22 SLEEPER 85 HCDOD, f25'Ef223'39i62?48232439EGQ?ZQ9E?Q?EG9EGQ3229iGQ22'3 90 North Main Street, CONCORD, N. H. This firm will be represented at 2 Hanerer, frequently during the eel. 5' lege gear by Mr. C. W. WOODWARD. For X4 years the lea tailor at Dartmouth. ding 1i5'1'A1i1,.1S1IE1iJ 1818. BRGGKS BRGTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. The qualities of our Ready-made garments need no especial mention. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pattern in our Men'S Ready-made Garments is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive styles at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in larger whole- sale lots and of inferior workmanship. . Patterns at all noticeable always limited to small quantities. Hats for Boys and Youths-Lincoln, Bennett K Co. and other makes. In Furnishing Goods-Allen, Solly K Co.'s Underwear, and the best qualities in all staple articles, with novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, Waterproof Coats, Scotch long Hose, etc. COLLEGE Book STORE. New and Second-Hand Text-Books. A FINE LINE UF NEW IJAHTMUUTH STATi0NEHY. Agents for the Wirt Fountain Pen, and Ward's 14-Carat Pen. MILEAGES TO LET- Next dfflgiiliiitiis Chapel. LAKE 559 SANBORN iii a THE PLACE TO GET YOURJOB PRINT- INO DONE IS AT THE OFFICE OF THE OSI. 'ilnlrnrrygg if John I'lcCarty QVEINDII-U'll4iiIIlI. FOR A SPECIMEN OF ARTISTIC PRINTING SEE ffThe Dartmouth. WHEN IN DOUBT,WRlTE US. ------ C M. STONE Sc CO., ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. SSRNNN Tonsorial Artist, 52 ooAToa The Wheelock if At No 1 Currier Block You will find CHOICE GRUGERIES Largest and Best Stock of TDBACGU Mi! CIGARS In the State, Desi Wafer-Wh1'Ie K ezfesene OIL A fine line of CANDIES, FRUITS and NUTS. SLOP-PAILS and OIL-CANS, OVSTERS, ICE CREAM and COOL DRINKS ...... In then' season, Uysters Served Saturdays. NEWTDN INN - NDRWIGH, VT AN A NEW HOUSE,' JUST COM- PLETED, HANDSOMELY FUR- NISHED. .. SITUATED IN THE CENTER OF A BEAUTIFUL NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE, ONE- HALF MILE FROM RAILWAY STATION, AND ONE MILE FROM DARTMOUTH. . . ESPE- CIAL PAINS TAKEN IN SERV- ING INVITATION BANOUETS, CLUB SUPPERS AND PRIVATE SPREADS. . . FREE COACH TO ALL DAY TRAINS. . .CARRIAGE SENT TO MIDNIGHT TRAINS IF DESIRED .... ........ A. I-I. ROBERTS, W. S. BOWLES HE I-Ianover, N. PI. ix'1 PROPRIETOR. P-? 5-4 Q U P-40 C KD Nfl r-.-4 Z1 '1 O 5 TTI 'G- 9, Ili I' I' D E 911 P1 r-A J: lx 'wlnomgg .log puag '0Q'93 'eoud I X WW.. ,LA V 6+ EHR K: 1: 1:4 Y ' :Zz O 'N -4? Cx 5 ix 1: I G P3 o 3 D ll 3 . Ig i 3- : 1 gr gl ' h' evmlmii ih jr .U 'Q :I , i' I E? Q an 'I ee I O OJ I' : , C W .g e f e I UQ. O ' h AA : f .1 4-' IE h Q U I' x Y v i-:gif 5 I , 'r 9 P' M 5: h 1 fjlmi WW Her fn O .' Nl 1 W1 T6 4: , :Q X -.,.............. .. .......,.......... M X 3: E S +1 4' -XA 3 VI . 8 5: N h gig gp cd 1: A if ' 1.1 '-x 1. . ,, A- hu 45 1 Q GJ f 4 e Y - is :: !! f -Jag e ii, U' JI Q U I f -5 E .g ' , I K' -, I .-CI ' i 53, fbff- N G, Q: qu ..rAg-ff , if e 6+ .5 I' fling ,. EY 5 1 3 I, ua 33' 1, Ae., Q ' , V 27 N' 5' N' 5 14: Q-LE ,,,. S: UQ I: Q s xuw- - 2 M fb -.-.-.-.,.-.,.v.-.,.xfiibii.if-.,.,,,,.,,.,.,.,. 96 we QQ -1 f.., . 2 '11, -3? , ef , Jfh hesis QHvs? r'.s 2 S e- i7fff ZgW3 ' E:N A fi lj 5' 1' 151 H 2 ev .... ...--... . 5- , for Artistic Lamps, Shades, Burners, etc., S Q32 -2 were given by the 5 5 ' XXV-.6 Z'f 6:4.k kiwi- ' A -55.05-'G , Lfs CHEST E' AH k j 9 r-U VV 0 R L D S E NA I R , b4'A L '4E5f5-'NN FU? ,2 D CHICAGO, T0 mfmnnilvuzlmulnf O E l,wu1u1w'111u11nr1LgQ mlm -- HT L!-1':1sgf ., The Rochester Lamp Co., Q 8 . Q' 5 'gwfgmi-fo J '42 Park Place and 3 7 Barclay Sf., IV. V. Gffy. 3 3 T-'e qs Qwllllllllllf w he , 2 S ' ' gg, G ece 5 6 6 T 7 9 - E he Rochester. 3 -F V21 DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. GOLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INIIITATIONS GLASS STATIONERY VISITING GARDS SOOIETY STATIONERY RANOUET AIENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES DIRLOAIAS AND NIEDALS STEEL RLATE ENGRAIIING EOR ERATERNITIES, GLASSES AND OOLLEGE ANNUALS All NVO1'lC'1S executed in the establishment ungler-the personal supervision of Mr. Drekil d only in tl b . manner. Unequallcd fACIlllx1CS and long pr cncal experience enabl to produc l Ivest styles and njlusn aruslic effects, whl o reputauon rantec of the quality of the productions of I house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. Wright 6: Ditson, Headquarters for ALL KINDS OF ATHLETIC Goons, TENNIS, BASE BALL, GYMNASIUM, FOOT BALL, GOLF, CRICKET, CRO- O .D-Q QUET, SKATES, TOBOGGANS, SNOW- O SHOES, MOCCASINS, ETC. .... . ATHLETIC CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. . . , . . . . Send for Our General Catalogue. WRIGHT Sc DITSON, 344 Washington St. EET Boston, Mass H X - A xv, X ighfzy- JE. ' 45 X U Q ff! ffflfff I V X W E? - iff ' W f fi w ' X Nm 'ia' 6' X My X f I . X. Xl-.Hr - .'+ - -N ' 'M - 'ff' 19- ,, -L1 :S Q Q fff' ii1'9f 1- ff ' W m - M M? W ' if ' 12f: f41KfN fAM' I :hot X ' If F 1 r' yf W psf ' W ff -i ff .w w f -t-wig -2 3 - - ' X fi' ,PX QJN-QV' 1-f' 5' f ' L, If fi' -L ' !I ff f ,fv31 ,, ,-,,f , X lf, V, f , rA4!,,,,! cf Wff if 2 'if f ,f ' L N xxxi, 2 , X 1 4 X QX. X N X XX X 2'-,L ' XX 9 42 -R N gi ix Z .mfrtnqg fran- XX X X ' - ,, QE. 3 - X Press of THE E. B. SHELDON CO. New Haven, Conn. Copyrighted, 1893, By '95 AEGIS BOARD 0 O , dlfwlfjg ef Hia 6: 15 5 ROBERT ARGYLL OAMPBELL, A. J. W., Ea'1'I0r-1'n-cI1l'ef ROBERT MONTGOMERY THORIVBURGH, 13. O. U., BMSIDHBSS Manager. .,-N,-.,-X,-N,x,N.,N,x,-L,-x,x,N,N.fxf HARRY OLIIVTOIV MORRISOIV, 'PZ T. ARTHUR FORWARD OAMPBELL, A1111 If. BURTOIV TRUE SOALES, 41.5. E. OARROLL ARTHUR DAVIS, O. A. A. ARTHUR DUDLEY WEST, 0.21.0 GEORGE WILLIS DAY, 2. X. ARTHUR JAMES DRESSER 3 TO THE MEMORY OF JAMES WILLIS PATTERSON WHO, TAKEN FROM US AT THE VERY BEGINNING OF HIS PROFESSORSHIP, HAS LEFT US AN IDEAL OF TRUE NOBILITY, THIS BOOK ' IS MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE EDITORS 5 l l' '. l l ' L Title Page, . Board of Editors, Dedication, . . Trustees of Dartmout Officers of Instruction History of 194, , Senior Class, . History of yQ5,. , junior Class, . History of '96, , Sophomore Class, . CCD li College, , . . TENTS. PAGE PAGE I History of '97, . . 33 3 Freshman Class, . . . 34 5 Post 'Graduate Students, . . 37 9 Dartmouth Medical College, . . . 38 IO Thayer School of Civil Engineering, . 41 I7 Summary of Students, .... 42 18 Psi Upsilon, .... 44 23 Kappa Kappa Kappa, . 47 25 Alpha Delta Phi, . . 48 ZQ Delta Kappa Epsilon, . 50 30 Theta Delta Chi, . 52 7 Phi Delta Theta, . Beta Theta Pi,. . Sigma Chi, . . Theta Nu Epsilon, . Alpha Kappa Kappa, Ace of Spades, . . Fraternity Conventions, . Society Statistics, . Commencement Week, . Honors and Prizes, . . Degrees Conferred in Course, Honorary Degrees, . . Athletic Association, . Championship Athletic Team, The Worcester Meet, . Fall Meet, . .. . Indoor Meet, . . Base Ball Association, Foot Ball Association, . Tennis Association, . Hare and Hound Club, . Boating Club, . .. Medical Society, . Press Club, . . . College Periodicals,. Y. M. C. A., . School Clubs, junior Honors, . Freshman Banquet, . The Scouts,. . College Council, . PAGE 54 58 62 66 76 73 74 75 76 78 So 82 83 S4 85 S8 QI Q2 95 97 99 IOO IOI IO2 IO4 IOS IO6 117 119 120 121 Glee Club, . . . Church and Chapel Choirs, College Orchestra, . Bazoo Concert Company, Eating Clubs, . . Co-operative Association, Dramatic Club, . . Aefcrlfioyag' Aiyiclog, , Tutc, . . , , Alumni Athletic Field, . Necessities, . . . In Memoriam, . Creosote, . Lebanon Club, . From the Sanctum,. . President Tucker, . Honor to the Brave, . Hallucinations, . A Chinning Incident, . Song ofa Flunk, . . Grinds ,... To the Unseen Goddess, . Hanover Vllaterworks, . The Exodus, . . Verses zi la Mode, . Personal Reminiscences, A Tale in Rhyme, . Susie Smith, ,. ,. Everybody Laughs, . Chronicles, . . The End, . GS? w ix xl X Alix 1 mf! N UNM? I WW , .. 15. 5 at . 'T-1155 ,Zigi -ai 111 iff In pawn I' 11'-gg-,.1111ii' Rl- X, , 71 - ' A 5, 'ii X1 ' 8 PAGE 122 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 I3I 132 134 135 136 137 139 141 142 144 145 146 148 ISI 152 154 156 157 159 160 161 162 168 Fmzatvvs nf iwtmuutlx Ginllngv. THE PREsIDIf:N'I' OF THE COLLEGE. I-Irs EXCELLENCY JOHN B. SMITH, REV. ALONZO H. QUINT, D. D., REV. HENRY FAIRBOXNKS, PH. D., HON. BENJAMIN F. PRESCOTT, A. M. fcx Qjyifl-UD, . Hillsborough, - . . . Dover, St. Johnsbu - Epping, HON. ISAAC W. sMI'I'H, LL. D., IIIOOOIIOOIOI-, I-ION. WILLIAM M. CHIISII, A. M.,. Concord, CARLTON IH. FROST, M. D., . . I-IOOOt.e,, HON. JAMES Is. IMCHAIIDSON, Boston, CHARLES W. SPALDINC, ESQ., Chic, REV. CYRUS RICI-IAIIDSON, Nashua, FRANK S. STREETER, ESQ., ..... Concord, N. H N. H ry, Vt N. H N. H N. H N. H Mass go, Ill N. H N. H Trustees Ex Officio in Relation to funds given by the State of New Hampshire. COUNCJIL. HON. TRUE L. NORRIS, Portsmouth, N. H. HON. JOHN C. RAY, Manchester, N. H. HON. EDWARD O. BLUNT, Nashua, N. H. HON. FRANK N. PARSONS, Franklin, N. H. HON. HERBERT B. MOULTON, Lisbon, N. H. PRESIDENT OF' THE SENATE. HON. JOHN MCLANE, Milford, N. H. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. HON. FRANK N. CHAMBERLAIN, Berlin, N. H. CHIEF-TUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT. HON. CHARLES DOE, LL. D., Rollinsford, N. H. VISITORS OF THE-CHANDLER FOUNDATION. HON. JOHN HOPKINS, Millbury, Mass. HON. BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL, Concord, N. H. OVERSEERS OF THE THAYER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING-. THE PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. PROF. OLIVER P. HUBBARD, M. D., LL. D., New York, N. Y. PROF. GEORGE L. ANDREWS, A. M., Auburnclale, Mass. GEN. JOHN C. PALFREY, A. M., Boston, Mass. PROF. PETER s. MICI-III3, A. M., PH. D., West Point, N. Y. CHARLES P. CHASE, A. M., Y3'c'zzsw'er. 9 Gtffirccra uf Qjlttattttrtinnt. W 11.L1A11 JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL.D., President. . See Ihogmphzkal sieezm. OLIVER PAYSON HUBBARD, M.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Pharmacy in the Medical College. . Q65 West 19th Street, New York City.j A, B., Yale, 1828, A. M., Yale, 1831, Dartmouth, 18725 M. D., So. Carolina Medical College, 1837, LL.D., Hamilton, 1861. Born, Mar., ISOQ, Pomfret, Conn. In Grosvenor Academy, Rome, N. Y., ISIS-255 I'Iamilton 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, Va., 1836. Prof. of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology in Dartmouth and Medical College, 1836-83. Built the Shattuck Observatory, 1853. Imported the six Nineveh sculptures in Dartmouth Museum, 1854-6. Rep. from Hanover to N. H. Legislature, 1863-4. Overseer of Thayer School of Civil Eng., 1871. In Europe, 1878. Member of Association of American Geologists, I84IQ of Amer. Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science, 1848, Cor. Mem. of Montreal, Boston and Philadel- phia Natural History Societiesg Hon. Mem. of several State Historical and Medical Societies. Vice-Prest. N. Y. Academy of Sciences, 1885-91. President of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1892-3. Has published History of Dartmouth Medical College and Nathan Smith, M. D., its Founder, and of the Chandler School, and several seientitic papers. Rev. SAMUEL CoLcoRD BARTLETT, D.D., LL.D., Lecturer on the Bible and its tions to science and religion. A.B., Dartmouth, 18365 A.M., 1839g D.D., Dartmouth, 1861 5 LL.D., Princeton, 1877, and Dartmouth, 1892. Born, Nov. 1817. Tutor in Dartmouth, 1838-9. Grad. from Andover Theol. Sem., 1842. Preached at Monson, Mass., 1843-6. Prof. of Intellectual Philosophy and Rhetoric, NVestern Reserve College, 1846-52. Preached at Manchester, N. H., 1852- 7, and in Chicago, 1857-9. Prof. of Biblical Literature, Chicago Theol. Sem., 1858-77. Visited Europe, Egypt, Sinai, and Palestine, 1873-4. President of Dartmouth, 1877-92. Author of Life and Death Eternal, 1866-1878, Sketches of the Missions of the A. B. C. F. M.,'l 1872, Future Punishment, 1875, From Egypt to Palestine, 18795 Sources of History in the Pentateuch,',1883g also various articles in the Bibliotheca Saera, Princeton Review, North American Review, Forum, Smith's Dictionary of the Bible. rela- HENRY ELIJAH PARKER, D.D., Professor Emeritus of the Latin Language and Litera- ture. Q A.l3., Dartmouth, lS4Tg A.M., IS44g D.D., Dartmouth, 1878. Born, I82I. Teacher in Hartford, Conn., 1841-3. Tutor in Dartmouth, 1843-4. Grad. at Union Theol. Sem., 1847. Preached in Eastport, Me., 1847-50, and in Concord, N. H., 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. IO JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Qlioslyn, N. RLV. I'IENRY GRISWOLD issue A.M. Chandler Professor of Botan 1. , 1 5 A.B., Yale, 1847, A.M., 1850. Born, 1826. Union Theol. Sem., 1853. Preached in Stanwich, Conn., 1854-62. Present position since 1876. I'ulJlished A Catalogue of Flora and Fauna within Thirty Miles of Hanover,l' 1882. H Genealogy of the jesup I an1ily, 1887. A.B., Dartmouth, 1850, A.M., 1853. LL. li., Harvard, 1852. M.D., National Medical College, 1859. LL. D., 'l'rinity College, 1870. Born in N. Y. City, Aug. 3, 1830. Student at Law, 1350- 52. In practice since 1853-61. Prof. of Med. jurisprudence in the National Med. College, 1865-73, in the Law School of Columbia College, 1865-73, in the University of Vermont. 1865-73g in thc Medical Department of Dartmouth College since 1864, i11 the Law School of Boston University since 1873. Orator of the N. Y. Academy of Medicine, 18765 Commencement Orator ot the Med. Department of the University of Vermont, 1865, and of the National Med. College, 1869 and 1870. Surgeon, Board of En- rollment, ISL Cong. Dist. of Y., 1863. State Com. in Lunacy, 1863-82. Appointed to codify and revise the Lunacy statutes of N.Y., 1874. Member of the Medico-Legal Society of Paris since 1870. Author of Hints on Ilealth in Armies, 1861 5 Manual for Mili- tary Surgeons on the Exa1n.of Recruits and Discharge of Soldiers, 18635 Metrical 'I'ranslation ofthe Code of Health of the School of SZ1lCIllLlll,H 1869, The Jurisprudence of Medicine in its Relations to the Law of Contracts, Tests, and Evidence, 18693 Cen- tennial Ode of Dartmouth College, 18699 Commentaries on the Lunacy Laws of the State of New York, 18785 Institutes of Constitutional Legislation in the U. S.,'l 1890. CARLTON P12NN1Nc1'oN FROST, M.D , Dean of the Medical College, and Professor of the Science and Practice of Medicine, A.B., Dartmouth, 1852, A.M.,1855g M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1857, and N. Y. Medical College, 1857. Born, 1830. Practiced in St. johnsbury, Vt., 1857-62. Surgeon in 15th Vt. Vols., 1862, Surgeon of Board of Enrollment, 1862-5. Practiced in Brattleboro', Vt., 1865-71. Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Medicine, Dartmouth Medical Col- lege, 186971. Professor in Dartmouth Med. College, 1871-. Trustee, Dartmouth Col- lege, 1891-. CHARLES HENRY HITCHCOCK, PH. D., Hall Professor of Geology and Mineralogy A. B. Amherst, 1856, A. M., 18595 Ph. D., Lafayette, 1869. Born, 1836. Yale and Andover Theol. Sems., 1857-61. Asst. Geologist on Survey of Vt., 1857-GI, Director of Maine Geological Survey, 1861-2 g Lecturer on Zotilogy 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, 1883 and 1886. Vice-President Am. Assoc. for Advancement of Science, 1883. Fellow of Imperial Geological Institute, Austria, and of Royal Physical Society, Edin- burgh, Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers, Am. Geological So., Academy of Science, etc. Has published Elementary Geology, 1860 5 Natural History and Geology of Maine, 1861-62. Mount VVashington in VVinter, 1871, Geology of New I'Iamp., 4 vols., 1874-78, The Geology of Vermont. Titles of his papers number over loo. LOUIS POLLENS, A. M., Professor of the French Language and Literature. A. M., Univ. of Vt., 1869. Born 1838. Educated at Cantonal Coll., Vaud, Switzerland. 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. Professor of the French language and literature, 1893. Prof. of French and German, 1886-93. Has translated one vol. of Grote's Allgemeine XVelt Gescl1ichte, Phillippson's Die Neuere Zeit-5 U is engaged on a French Grammar, and Essays on French Literature. II YD GRANVILLE PR1Es'r CoNN, M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene. C178 North Main Street, Concord, N. l-IQ M. D., Dartmouth Med. Coll., 18565 A. M., Norwich Univ., 1880. Born, IS32. Lecturer in Dartmouth Med. Coll., ISS6-. Published several medical pamphlets. Member of National Assoc. of Railway Surgeons, of Am. Med. Association, of Am. Public Health Association, etc. President of N. H. State Board of Healthg Late President of N. H. Med. Society. EDWARD RUs1-1 RUGGLES, A. M., PH. D., Chandler Professor of the German Lan- guage and Literature. A. B., Dartmouth, ISSQQ A. M, 18645 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. Ger., 1864-65 Instructor in Modern Languages, Dart- mouth, 1866-75 Professor of Modern Languages, etc., Chandler Scientific School, 1867-93. Chandler Professor of the German language and literature, ISQ3-. PHINEAS SANBORN CONNER, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Surgery. C159 West 9th Street, Cincinnati, O.l A. B. Dartmouth, 18595 A. M., 18625 M. D., jefferson Med. Coll., 18615 LL. D. Dart- mouth, 1884. Born, 1839. Asst. Surgeon, U. S. A., ISGI-65 Commissioned Brevet Capt. and Brevet Major, U. A., 1865. Practiced in Cincinnati, 1866-. Prof. of Surgery, Cincinnati Coll. Med. and Surg., 1866-7. Med. Coll. of Ohio, Prof. of Chemistry, 1868-95 of Anatomy, 1869-875 of Surgery, 1887-. Prof. of Surgery, Dartmouth Med. Coll., I87Z-. In Europe, IS7I, 1876, 1881. Has written many articles published in various medical journals5 upon Gunshot XVounds and Diseases of Muscles, etc., in the International Encyclopaedia of Surgeryg upon Tetanus, in Pepper-'s System of Medicine, upon Surgical Treatment of Malformations of Brain and Spinal Cord, in Cyclopzedia of Children's Diseases. EDWARD COWLES, M. D., Professor of Mental Diseases. QMcLean Asylum, Somer- ville, Massj A. B., Dartmouth, 18595 M. D., Dartmouth Med. Coll., IS62, and N. Y. Coll. of Physicians and Su1'geons, 1863: LL. D., Dartmouth, ISQO. Born, 1837, Asst. Surg. U. S. A., 1863-72. Resident Physician and Supt. of the Boston City Hospital, 1872-9. Medical Supt. of McLean Asylum for the Insane, 1879-. Visited European Asylums, 1879. Prof. in Dart- mouth Med. Coll., 1886-. Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases, Harvard Med. School. Trustee of Clark University, 1889. Contributor tomedical and psychological journals. YVILLIAM rl1HAYER SMITH M. D. Professor of Phvsiolov v v . DY- A. B. Yale, 18605 A. M., 18745 M. D., Dartmouth Med. Coll., I876j N. Y. Univ. Med. Coll., 1879. Born, 1839. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1879-825 Asst. Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology, 1882-35 Asst. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, 1883-55 Professor of Physiology. 1885-. In Central America, 1861. Studied in European Universities, 1887-8. Has published school text-books on Physiology, 1884, 1885. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, D. D., Stone Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. A. B., Mich. Univ., 18655 A. M., 18685 B. D., Chicago Theol. Sem., 18685 D. D., Dart- mouth, 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 Philosophy, Minn. Univ., 1867-81. Studied in Berlin Univ., Germany, 1870-2. Editor of t' The Citizen, 1874-76. Stone Prof. of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Bowdoin, 1881-35 Prof. in Dartmouth, 1883-. Made a member of Philosophical Society of lierlin, Germany, 1871: of the Loyal Legion, 1882, of American Academy of Political and Social Science, ISQIQ of American Societv for University Extension, 1891 5 of American Institute of Christian Philosophy, 18935 Vice Presi- dent Philosophical Section Worlcl's Columbian Exposition, 1893. Author of t' German Grammar, several editions. I2 PXUL FORTUNATUS IVIUNDE, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. Cao West 45th Street, New York Cityj M. D., Harvard Med. Coll., 1866. Master of Obstetrics, Vienna, Austria, Univ., 1871. Born,18.1,6. Asst. in Maternity Hospital, WVurzburg, Bavaria, 1867-7o. Battalion Surgeon, Bavarian Army, 1870-1. Prof. in Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1888-. Vice-President of the British Gynecological Society, Fellow and late Vice-President of the American Gynecological Society, Fellow of the German Gynecological Society, President of the N. Y. Obstetrical Society. Editor of the H American journal of Obstetrics, IS741. Prof. of Gynecology, at the N. Y. Polyclinic. llas published three books on Obstetrics and Gynecology, and over fifty journal articles. CHARLES FRANKLIN EMERSON, A.M., Appleton Professor of Physics and Dean of the Faculty. A.B., Dartmouth, 1868, A.M., 1871. Born, 1843. Instructor in Mathematics in N. H. C. of A. and M. A., 1868-74. Tutor, 1868-72. Associate Prof. of Natural Philosophy and Matlieinatics, 1872-8. Appleton Prof. of Natural Philosophy and instructor in Astronomy, 1878-93. Charter member of the New England Physical Club. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Appleton Professor of Physics, 1892-. Dean of the Faculty 1893-. OHN IQING LoRD A. M. Daniel Webster Professor ofthe Latin Language and 7 7 D D Literature. A. B., Dartmouth, 18685 A. M., 1871. Born, 1848. Instructor in New Ipswich, N. H., 1868-9. Tutor in Latin, Dartmouth, 1869-72. Associate Prof. of Latin and Rhetoric, 1872-80. Evans Prof. of Oratory and Bell Lettr., 1880-82. Associate Prof. of Latin Language and Literature, 188092. Edited Cicero's Laelius, 1883. Translated Hert2berg's Geschichte der Romer im Altertun1, 1888. Edited Livy, Books xxi-xxii., 1890. Edited Chase's History of Dartmouth College and the Town of Hanover, 1891. Acting President, 1892-93. DAVID YVEBSTER, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. C266 Madison Avenue, New York' City.j Born in Cambridge, N. S., I842. Graduated at Normal School, Truro, N. S., 1860, IM. D. Bellevue Hospital Med. Coll., 1868. Home Surgeon of Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hos- pital, 1869-715 House Surgeon of Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 1871-73. Associated with the late Dr. Cornelius Rea Agnew, 1873-88. Prof. of Ophthalmology in N. Y. Polyclinicg Surgeon to Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, Consulting Ophthalmic Sur- geon to Hospital for Ruptured and Crippledg Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon to N. Y. Skin and Cancer Hospital 3 Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack, N. J., Consulting Surgeon to the Paterson Eye and Ear Inirmary, Paterson, N. I., Ophthalmic Surgeon to the House of Mercy, for several years chief of the Eye Clinic at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. Member 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 Eye Strain, a Cause of Headache, in Corning's Treatise on Headache and Neuralgia, 1890. Dr. NVebster has contributed valuable papers and reports to medical and surgical literature. The titles of his papers number about one hundred. ARTHUR SHERBURNE HARDY, PH. D., Cheney Professor of Mathematics. A.M., Iowa Coll., 18723 Dartmouth, 1873, Pl1.D., Amherst, 1873. Born, 1847. 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 etChaussees, Paris, 1875. Prof. of Civil Engineering, Chandler Scientific School, 1874-85 Prof. of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1878-. Fellow of American Associa- 13 tion for the Advancement of Science. Author of Francesca of Rimini, 18785 Imagi- nary Quantities ttranslated from Frenchj, 18815 New Methods in Topographical Surveying 5 Elements of Quaternions, 1881 5 But Yet a XVoman,', 18835 NVind of Destiny, 18865 Passe Rose, Elements of Analytical Geometry, ISSSQ Elements of the Calculus, 1890. The latter are the hrst of a series of text-books on Higher Mathema- tics. Life and Letters of J. H. Neesima, 1891. WILLIAM HENRY PARISH, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. C1435 Spruce Street, Phil adelphia, Penn. M.D., jeierson Med. Coll., IS7O. Born, 1845. Practiced in Philadelphia, 1870-. Prof. of Anatomy, VVoman's Med. Coll. of Penn., 188:-. Prof. of Obstetrics, Dartmouth Med. Coll., 1888-. Member of American Gynecological Soeiety5 Member of the Amer- ican Medical Association. Obstetrician to the Philadelphia Hospital, and Consultant to the Philadelphia Lying-in Charity. President of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, 1890. Extra-Mural Prof. of Gynecology in the Philadelphia Polyclinic, etc. FRANK ASBURY SHERMAN, M.S., Chandler Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Chandler School of Science, 18705 M.S., Dartmouth, 1875. Born, 1842. Instruc- tor in Mathemathics, Worcester Tech. Institute, IS7O-I. Professor of Mathematics in Chandler School of Sciences and Arts 1891-3. Chandler Professor in Mathematics, 1893-. CHARLES FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A.M., Winkley Professor of Anglo-Saxon and English A.B.,Dartmouth, I87IQ A.M., 1874. Born, Hallowell, Me., 1851. Instructor in New Marlboro', Mass., 1872. An editor of The Independent,', N. Y., 1872-78, of The Sun- day School Times, I87S-S05 of Good Literature fsince merged in The Critic J, 1880-82. Vtfinltley Prof. of the Anglo-Saxon and English Language and Literature, Dart- mouth, 1882-. Prof. Richardson has edited A Pioneer of American Literature fBoston, 18785 revised edition, 18835 56th thousand, 188815 The College Book taccounts of twenty-four colleges, by Prof. Richardson and H. A. Clark, Boston, l878l5 'f The Cross fthirty-three religious poems, Philadelphia, 187915 The Choice of Books tessays on reading, N. Y., 1881 5 revised in London, 1881 5 translated into Russian, 18861 5 Ameri- can LlECl'21tL1l'C,I607-I885 5 Vol. I., The Development of American Thought, 1886 5 Vol. II., American Poetry and Fiction, 1888. IVTARVIN DAVIS BISBEE, B.D., Professor of Bibliography5 and Librarian. A.B.. Dartmouth, 18715 A.M. 1874. B.D., Chicago Theol. Sem., 1874. Born, 1845. Andover and Chicago Theol. Seminaries, 1871-4. Preached in Cambridge, Mass., 1877-80 Associate Editor of The Congregationalistf' 1881-6, Phillips Prof. of Theology, Dart- mouth, I886-93-. Librarian, 1886. Edited Songs of the Pilgrims 1888. Prof. of Bibli- V ography, Dart. I8931. THOMAS VVILSON DORR VVORTHEN, A.M., Professor of Mathematics. A.ll., Dartmouth, 772. A.M., 75. Born, 1845. Tutor in Mathematics in Dartmouth, 1874-76. Tutor in Greek, 1876-78. Tutor in Greek and Mathematics, 1878-79. Instructor in Mathe- matics, 1879-93. Associate Professorin Mathematics, 1883-93. Secretary of Phi Beta Kappa society, 1891-. Trustee of Thetford Academy, ISQI-. Member of New York mathe- matical society. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1893-. EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Dartmouth, 18725 A.M., 1875. M.D., Rush Medical College, 1879. Born, 1851. Associate Prof. of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1879-835 Prof. of Chemistry, ISS3-. Abroad, 1874-755 Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science5 Charter member of the New England Chemical Clubg Author of a number of articles in encyclo- pxdias, etc., also of several pamphlets on chemical subjects. 14 JAMES FAIRBANICS COLBY, A.M., LL.B., Parker Professor of Law and Political Science. A.B., Dartmouth, 18725 A.M., 1875. Yale, 1877. LL.B., Columbia Law School, 1875. I3orn,1S5o. Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws, 43d Congress. Practiced law in New Haven, Conn., 1878-855 meanwhile, Instructor in Economics in the Sheffield Scientihe School, and in International Law in the Yale Law School. Pres- ent position since 1885. He has written Three Papers on Crime, besides many magazine and cyelopaedia articles. G13oRo1f: A. LELAND, M.D., Professor of Laryngology. Q66, 69 Boylston St. Boston, Massj A.B., Amherst, 1874. M.D., Har1'ard, 1878. Author of treatise on Physical Culture and Gymnastics. Prof. of Laryngology, Dart., 1893- . jo11N Vose HAXZEN, B.S., C.E., Woodman Professor of Civil Engineering and Meehan' ics on Chandler foundation. B.S., Chandler School of Science, 1875. C.E., Thayer School, 1876. Born, 1850. Civil Engineer on Railroads and Bridges, 1876-7. Principal of Atkinson, N. H., Acad- emy, IS77-8. Tutor in Mathematics and Surveying, Chandler School of Science, 1878-8o. 'Woodman Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics on Chandler foundation, 18931. CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS, PH.D., Lawrence Professor of Greek. A.B., Dart., 1877. PhD., University of Kiel, Germany, 1891. Born, 1856, Instructor in Greek and Physics in Cushing A catlemy, Ashburnham, Mass., ISSI-4. Professor of Greek in Drury College, Springfield, Mo., 1884-93. Lawrence professor of Greek in Dart., 1893-. HIRAIII AUoUs'rUs HITCHCOCK, BS., C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering in the Thayer School. B.S., Chandler Scientific School, 1879. CE., Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1881. Born, 1857. Instructor in Thayer School, 1883. Associate professor, 1883-. DAVID C. VVELLS, B.D., Professor of Social Science. A.B., Yale, 1880. B.D., Andover, 1885. Instructor in History, Phillips Andover Academy, 1887-90. Professor of History and Political Science, Bowdoin College, 189093. Contributor to Sociological papers and Andover Review. Prof. of Social Science in Dartmouth College, 1893-. NVILLIAM PATTEN, A.B., PH.D., Professor of Biology. B.S., Harvard, 1883. A.B., and Pl1.D., University of Leipsic, 1884. Student at Trieste, 1884-5, at Naples Zoological station, 1885-86. Born, 1861. Assistant in Allisis Lake Laboratory, Milwaukee, Wis., 1886-89. Prof. of Biology in University of North Dakota, 1889-93. Author of Mollusks and Arthropods, Origin of Vertebrates from Arach- nids, Morphology and Physiology of the brain and nervous system of Limulus, etc. Professor of Biology in Dartmouth, 1893-. GEORGE DANA LORD, A.M., Assistant Professor in Greek. A.B., Dartmouth, 1884. A.M., Dartmouth, 1887. Principal of WVoodstock, Conn. Acad- emy, 1885-7. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1887-91. Instructor in Latin, 1888. Instructor in German, 1890. Assistant Prof. of Greek, 1891-. HERBERT DARLING FOSTER, Professor of History. A.B.. Dartmouth, 1885. Instructor of English in Worcester Academy, 1885-88. 10116 year's leave of absence.J Professor of History, Dartmouth, 1894-. 15 EDWIN BRANT FRos'r, A.M., Associate Professor in Astronomy and Director of Shat- tuck Observatory. A.B., Dartmouth, 1886, A.M., Dartmouth, 1889. Born, 1866. Post graduate course, Dartmouth, 1886-7. Assistant in Physics and Astromony in Chandler School, 1887-90. Student at University of Strasburg, 1890-91. Assistant at Royal Observatory at Potsdam, 1891-92. Present position since 1892-. GILMAN DuBois FRos'r, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy. A.B.,Dai-tmouth, 1886, A.M., Dart. 18895 M.D., Dart. 1892. M.D., Harvard, 1892. Lecturer on Anatomy, Dartmouth, 1893-. TILGHMAN N. BALLIET, A.M., Lecturer on Therapeutics, 63709 Borlton Avenue Philadelphiap A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1886. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1886. Lecturer on 'I'herapeutics, Dartmouth, 1893--. FRANK GARDNER NIOORE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., Yale, 1886, Ph.D. Yale, ISQO. Born, 1865. Tutor in Latin, Yale, 1888-93. Studied Berlin, 1890-1. Assistant Professor in Latin, Dartmouth, 1893-. FRED. PARKER EMERY, Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. A.B., Dartmouth, 1887. Instructor in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888- 92. A Founder of the Nineteenth Century Club. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Dart- mouth, 1894-. tOne year's leave of absence.l JOHN C. ROE, C.E., PH.D., Instructor in Modern Languages. C.E., Pennsylvania Military College, 1885. Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1093. Instructor in modern languages, Dartmouth, 1893-. ALBERT C. CREHORE, AB., PHD., Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B., Yale, 1890. Ph.D., Cornell, 1892. Author with Dr. Frederick Bedell of Alterna- ting Currents. Paper with Dr. Bcdell before VVorld's Congress of Electricians in Chicago, Aug., 1893. Contributor to the N. Y. Electrical NVorld. Assistant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth, 1893-. WILLIAM PINGREE BOYNTON, A.B., Assistant in the Physical laboratory. A.B., Dartmouth, IOQO. Professor Physics, University of Southern California, 1890-92 5 graduate scholar in Physics, Dart. 1893. 'xv Rv f' F221l,.,.r, ,z: fhwrl upwfi-' A .. . VEQCA. Zx f - Zi. 7 ,Q Z, ,Ari G 6 Q2 .252 V 62 W 16 3 .e :: Q'-'C Jzf,-ku. Imam. - :!. i ,y. . ..,,H. .., 1- Timur nu., X ' . , Y: !L5j'- ' x 1'.1F 1,1.hff . 559LIl:?,2g-3- , w . f - -1' ,, 55. i. -fm-1., ndfqfif 15151 :fl , , . f. ,- fin xl 11 A g-aa , :EH if ister of 794. N,-,,a.,X,N,-,.,x,a.,-,,x,-N.,-N., att? giii gjillillhllrf men are blessed with a complete unconsciousness of themselves and l f their good works, others are conscious perhaps of their good deeds, yet have no Concern that mankind should recognize thetn with marks Of1JOpLll21l approbation 3 while others, forgetful that modesty is a cardinal virtue, vaunt JY themselves of all the really admirable things which they may have done and arrogate unto themselves the credit of good deeds not their own. From the iirst two classes the world's great men with very few exceptions have been taken. And it is men such as these whom we most admire and love in our friendships. On the other hand, with the last class is the home of all pretence and insincerity. Such men as individuals are self centered 3 as a company, they are full of aclass spirit which, incapable of recognizing the true merits of any company other than their own, flatters itself that it is true and genuine loyalty merely because it is fond of everlastingly babbling the praises of the clan. On the street corners, in places of public resort, at the table, the less enthusiastic world must listen to this endless prating. It is quite impossible for such people to understand that there may be something of value in others, if it is not advertised after their own fashion. We can find no fairer representative of this species of class spirit than that shown by '94. Of her Freshman year ottr knowledge is second hand but in perfect keeping with her subsequent history. Her Sophomore fall was largely occupied in fruitless Search for base-ball artists to meet the Freshmen. Failing in this, she sought high and low for athletes against the coming on of the fall meet. Having succeeded in present- ing on the held a motley crowd collected from all directions, she proceeded to insure them against defeat byjudicious handicapping. A natural result was an overwhelming victory over ,93 which placed its dependence largely on one man, and over 795 which was of course at that time in a state of no athletic organization at all. And then, by the Immortal Gods, did this ancient seat of learning ever hear the like of such vaunting as followed! An intensely partisan and sensational paper in the moment of victory after a hotly contested political campaign would be retiring in comparison. However this was true 294 spirit l' and we must be duly reverential. Of her Junior year We can say but little. During this period '94 was in a state of mental abstraction, lost, in reflecting with admiration on that athletic victory, we presume. At allevents, but for occasional flashes of the all-predominant self-adulation her position in college would not have escaped the misfortune of complete oblivion. Her Senior year has thus far been passed in much the same way as the other three. We can only predict the remainder of the year from the data furnished from her past history, and we will leave this to our readers, for the problem will not be difficult. Here we must leave her and patiently wait for that flash which is expected to follow her advent to the world. ' 17 SENIGR C ess if Ili +5 if , 9 Ml: 9? iii Pl: 114 Class Color, White. Ojjioezfs for Gommencemenz' Week, 7894. E. H. SAFF ORD, Preszkiefzf, H. S. LOVEJOY, Wee-Pre.tz'riefz!, G. E. DUFFY, Ma2'sbaL I. H. BARTLETT, Omiof, F. P. CLAGGETT, Arrz'.vz'fz1z!1l42z2'yhfz!, B. A. SMALLEY, Pod, KENT KNOWLTGN, Ozfesi, H. N. HURD, Prophef, QUINCY BLAKELY, Ck7'07ZZlfZE7', C. D. BARROWS, Charzlvfer, H. F. TAYLOR, Floor flfmlzzger. Introductory Address ,.... F. D. Field. Address to the President, H. C. Allen. Address to the Campus, . . F. L. Smalley. Address to the New Athletic Field, , J, A. Townsend, Address to the Undergraduates, . . H. B. Amey. Address to the Chapel, . . H, I, Wilson. Address to the Tower, , G, H, B1-Own, Address to the Old Pine, . . G, E, Mann. Scw'cz'zz7jf mm' Treaszwef-, C. C. NIERRILL. EXZf7lfI'U6 C0mmz'ffe'e, J. E. ALLEN, F. A. BUSHEE, F, D, FIELD, E. G. HAM, C. E. HARRIS. Ojirers for Fa!! Zkrm. F. C. ALLEN,P7'fsz'fiw1f. E. V. SPOONER, Vice-Pfesz?z'e7zf. G. E. NIZANN, Smfefary. W. M. AMES, Treasurer. I. I. NUTT, I1D's!01'z'a7z. NAME. RESIDENCE. Room. Adams, Arthur Allen E. X. T 5p,f,'74gf,Qe1,,', Maxi, R- H. Tiger. Springfield High School. Athletic Director '93, Allen, Fred Carleton G. A. X. H0j5ki7Zf07l, 13. L Rood I-Iouseh Sphinx. lfVester1y. fR. 1.3 High School. Managing Editor of Dartmouth. Vice-President of Class,S ring f92, Class Toast-Master 92. Class President. Member of Glee Club. Dramatic Club. College Chor- 15T.CI'. 18 NAME. Rizsioenciz. ROOM, Allen, john liliott A. K. E. C!!ll'L'lll0llf, N IL R, LI, 9, Sphinx. Claremont High School. A tnes, XVilliam Marston E. X. A'oM..'r!ur, IVY IL C, and G, I-louse, Casquc and Gauntlet. Rochester High School. Captain of Second Eleven '92, Substitute Quarter-Back 'Varsity '92, Class Footilittll Team, '99 and '91, College Tug-of-War Team '91 and '92, Athletic Di- ?fC'i 'B 93. Class President Spring '91, Class Treasurer '9o, '91 and '92, 505,-cmry 'oo - 2 I ' Ol gil. Ainey, Harry Burton tll, A. 0. La11m.vltf1', A111 G, 11, Lancaster Academy. Class Secretary, Fall '91, Bagley, Timothy K. K, K. Su111hbw-0, film,-, R' 1.1. IS. Peters High School, Editor of Dartmouth. Balch, Frank Arthur A, K. ju1z.'.vz.f1f!v, Vi, B, LI. 3, St. .lohnsbury Academy. Barrows, Charles Dana Ir, NP, T. S4111 fl'llIlL'l'J'l.'0, Cal. Miss Smiflfs, Sphinlmb Ifeadcr of Glec Club '92-'93-'94, Winner of Fencing '92, Class Base-Ball Team. Leader of Banjo u , 91. Bartlett, Alfred 111. A, 6, 1. Eliot, life. R, H, 19, Berwicl-1,tMe.jAcadcmy, Assistant Editor oi Dartmouth '91 and '92, Bartlett, Rolla 'Willis G7.A.X, Lillof, zllv. B, 1-L I. Berwick, iMe.j Academy. Bartlett, john llenry O. A, X, -I .S'1zmzjn':, QV, IL C, and G, I-Iouge. Casque and Gauntlet, Colby Academy. Second Lockwood Composition Prize '93, Editor of 'tDartmouth Literary Monthly and .loint Editor ol Dartmouth Athletics, Treasurer of Republican Club '92, Republican joint Debater, Campaign '92, Vice-President Press Club '92, Director '93. Vice-President of Base-Ball Association '93, President '94, Sophomore Class Orator. Class President Fall '92, Class Fool-Ball Team. ' Barton, Rufus Brown if. T. C,-4vf,,'m, N, ff T, I-In Io and IZ. Kimball Union Academy. Berry, Charles 'William 23. X. 'I' Dnwr, AZ HY R, I-I, 9, Sphinx. Dover High School. Second Free Drawing '91, Aizois Board, Dramatic Club. Blakely, Quincy Jr. A. K. E, ll771lt'ht'I2u'01l, flhrs. Mrs. Swett'S. Casque and Gauntlet. Class Historian 'QI-'Q2. BOWC1'S,JOl1ll Albert A, K. E. 1M'ruj2orf, AZ IZ A. K. E, Hall 2. Colby Academy, New London, N. H. College Athletic Team '92 and '93, Class Athletic Team '91, '92 and '93, Boyd, Everett XVilliam Z. X. T Derry Diybai, .M If T. H. 24. Pinkerton Academy. Editor of Dartmouth. Brown, George Henry K. K. K. ff LUACXIIUIZ, NY If Mr. Brown's. Sphinx. Lebanon High School. Burnap, Robert Lord A. A. CD. Bzzrlizzglon, Vi. A. A, '12, Hall. Sphinx. Class Athletic Manager '91, Base-Ball Director '92. Manager College Base-Ball Team '93-'94, College Record Kicking Foot-Ball. Burroughs, Sherman Everett K. K. K, Bow, IVY H R. H. r7, Sphinx, Concord High School. Second Thayer Mathematical Prize '92, Honorable.Mention in Greek and Mathematics '92, Democratic Speaker Joint Debate. Campaign '92, U Managing Editor of Aizcis '92, Pres- ident of Lecture Association. Dartmouth Debating' Union '93, Vice-President Dartmouth Press Club. Dramatic Club, Class President, WVintcr '91, Class Foot-Ball Team, Bushee, Frederick Alexander tl'. T. 1 WaZ!z':4gffoa'd, Vt. B. H. 3, Tiger. Woonsocket, CR, 1.3 High School, Treasurer Tennis Association '93, Class Secretary, Winter 792. Cassin, john Edward Bar zllfllr, Mr. Thayer School Building. Limington, fMe.l Academy, Editor of Dartmouth, Class Foot-Ball Team. liVinner of Middle and Heavy Weight Wrestling and Knapsack Race. Claggett, Fred Porter 411. A. 9. 1 Nervpoft IVY H C. and G. House. Casque and Gauntlet. Kimball Union Academy. Member of Reserves '93, and of Class Base-Ball Team '90, '91, '92 and '93, Winner of 449 yards Dash N. E. I. A. A. '93, W'inner of Flag Race '91 and '92. Run- ning Bases '92 and '93, 220 yards Dash '93, and 440 yards Dash '93, Holds Dartmouth Record on 44o yards Dash. Athletic Team '91 and '93, Clogston, john Howard K. K. K, South F1zz'rIee, Vi. T. H. 2: and 24, Thetford Academy. Class Foot-Ball Team. Colby, Ira. Gordon A. A. fb. Clrznfmanf, M lf. C, and G. House. Casque and Gauntlet. Stevens High School. Class Base-Ball Team. I9 NANIE, RESIDENCE. ROOM. Crocker, Allen Crosby A. K. E. Leafzzizzsler, lllarr. A. K. E. Rooms 4, Leominster High School. Curtis, Alvah Herman Morrill A. A. Ill, Newcasfle, N1 If R. H. I7 Sphinx. Portsmouth High School. Class President, Spring '93, Left End College Foot-Ball Team '92, and Substitute '93,Collegc Athletic Team '92 and 193. Duffy, George Ernest A. A. 411. 1 175'LzukZz'fz, IVY H R. H. I. Tilton Seminary. Tilton, N. H, Dartmouth Board. Assistant Editor,'92 and '93, Treasurer Lecture Asso- ciation '93, Third prize Oratorical Contest '92, Second prize OratoricalContest'93. Lockwood Oratorical Prize '93, Dutton, NVillia1n Columbus 2. X.T 1fTIl'ffU1'llf, Vi. 2. X.'Roonis. Kimball Union Academy. Field, Frank Decker AP. T. 1 Oflllldll, zwb. C. and G. House. Casque and Gauntlet, Business Manager of the Dartmouth. Class Base Ball Team '91, '92, '93 and '94, Ford, Ytlilliam Hayden B. 9. ll. T fAZ7Z0'UL'7', NY ff Mr, Ford's. Woodstock, fVt,j High School, Editor of Dartmouth. Class Base-Ball Team '91, Class Secretary Fall '91, Gibbon, NVilliam Ill. A. O. Vkkrbzzrg, llfzlrs. Wlieeloclt Hotel, No. 30. St. ,lohnsbury Academy. Giffgrd, John Pearl Q, A, X, EIZJZ 1ClZ7ZlZ7007h, Vi. C. and G. I'IOLlS6. Casque and Gauntlet. West Randolph High School, Honorable, Mathematics '92, Aizcis Board. Joint Ed- itor of H Dartmouth Athletics. Class Foot-Ball Team '91, Sub. 'Varsity '91, Athletic Team '92, Grover, Edwin Osgood 111. A. G, Ll Orrzfee Cwzfcr, IVY HY J C. and G. House. as ue and Gauntlet, AEGIS Board. Dartmouth Literary Monthly 'Q2-'Q-. Managinv' Editor Lit, Cl . . 3 12. '93 -'9.t. President Press Club '93-'94, '94 Book Committee. Class Poet '91, Class boot-BallTeam. College Athletic Team '91 and '93, First Prize Mile Walk 'QO. Grow, Eugene Julius K, K. K, li Lubtmon, IVJZ R. H. 4- Lebanon High School. Dartmouth Banjo and Guitar Club. 11311, Dwight alf, T. Dozer, MIL C. and G. House. Casque and Gauntlet. Phillips Andover Academy. Treasurer Phillips Andover Club '91, Foot-Ball Director '90, '91 and '92, and Manager '93, Class Foot-Ball Team '91, YVinner of One-Half Mile, Mile and Two Mile RLlnS'9I. NVinner Mile '93, Flag Race '91 and '92, College Athletic Team '91, 'Q2 and '93, Captain Athletic Team '93 and '94, Third in Half-Mile Run in N, E, I. A, A. Meet at lfVorces- ter '93, Ham, Ernest Guy A, A. 112, ffhvnr Ezllr, Zllu. Mr. G. Currier's. Piper Free High School, Parsonsfield, Me. First Latin Prize '92, Honorable Mention in Greek and Latin '92, First Greek Prize '93, Treasurer Dartmouth Cleveland Club '92, Hardy, Ashley Kingsley A. A, dt. Idfzvrc, NH A, A. 111 Hall, Sphinx. Second Latin Prize '92, Honorable Mention in Latin, Greek and Mathematics '92, and French '93, AEKIIS Editor. Business Manager Dartmouth Literary Monthly. Harris, Charles Ellsworth K, K. K. Efvm, Ili IZ R. H. I5. Lebanon High School, Class Base-Ball Team. Class Foot-Ball Team. Anchor on Class Tug-of-War Team '91 and '92, Hodgdon, Frank XVilbirt, A. K, E. fhwrhill, flhxr. A. K. E. 5, Phillips Andover Academy. Second Oratorical Prize, '92, Lockwood Oratorical, '92 and Third Oratorical, 93- Hoskins, Carl Seth, lf. T., ,Ll'.l'bI7lI, IVY H2 C. H. Sphinx. St, ,lohnsbury Academy. Howard, Berton Clarence, T Zlltzrlow, IVT If Wallace House. Marlow High School. Hurd, Henry Norris, K. K. K. 1 Clfrrmzrmf, Aff H R, H, II Stevens High School, Jenks, Paul Rockwell, A. A. III. Cmzrarrf, M HI Mrs. Quimby's, Tiger. Concord High School. Thayer Mathematical Prize, '92, Honorable Mention in Greek, 793. Jones, Matt. Bushnell, A. K, E. l7Wz1'f,y5e!zz', Vi. A, K. E, Rooms 2, Casque and Gauntlet, St. .lohnsbury Academy, Honorable Mention in Mathematics, 'ozg and Physics, Chem- istry and Astronomy, '93, Condon Athletic Prize, '93, Athletic Director, '9o and '91, Class President, Winter, '93, Center Rush, 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, '99, '9r, '92 and '93, Knowlton, Kent, llf. A. 6. .DH7Z7!7'lZE, W. R, H, 2, St. ,lohnsbury Academy. Honorable Mention in French, '93, Editor of Dartmouth Literary Monthly. '94 Library Committee. Lewis, Aubrey Clifford, G. A. X. PW'rZjb1'1f, R. Z Rood House. Tiger. Westerly, KR. IJ High School. College Athletics, Teams '91, '92 and '93, Second in Running High Jump, Worcester, '93, 20 NAIVIE. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Lovejoy, Herman Samuel, 2. X.:l' 1Lrm'zoz'ck, VZ. Mr. Russell's. Hardwick Academy. College Athletic Tcarn, '93. Lyon, Albert Mark, lb. A. X. Pam, Vi. C. and G. House. Casino and Gauntlet, Burr and Burton Seminary, lllanchcster, Vt. Editor of Dartmouth, '93-'94. Class ase-Ball Tean1.'oo. Hn. 'oz and '93, Class For-it-Ball Team, 'oo and '91, College Athletic Team, '92 and '93, Class Athletic Team, '9r, 'oz and 'o3. Winner of zzo-Yards I-lurdle, N. E. l. C. A. A., '93. Winner I of rzo-Yards Hurdle, '92, and 220-Yards Hurdle, 'o3. McGroty, James Vtlilliani, 1 Duzfcr, Ai IL Rood House, Dover l-ligh School. McMillan, Samuel Edward, .Syvri14rfc!r!, 0. Currier Block, WVitlcnburgl1College, Springlield, O. Class Base-Ball Team, '92 and '93. Reserves, '93, Mann, john Leroy, 'i'. T. PWM Rlllllflfffk, VZ. T. H. IO and iz. Tiger. West Randolph High School. Class President, Winter 'o2. Mann, George Elwood, H051 Nfrmlafjvb, Vi. D, H, 4, Tiger. West Randolph High School. Aifms Board. Class Secretary. Marden, Philip Sanford, A. K. E. Lowell, zlbzrr. A, K, E, Rooms 2, Casque and Gauntlet. Business Mana,qer'o.4 Ai-gms. Vice-president Foot-Ball Association '93-94. Toast- Master Freshman Banquet. Sophomore Historian. Martyn, Freclericlt Sanford, K. K. K. 7W1z1z'rur, VZ. T, H, 16, lrVindsor High School. College Orchestra. Matthews, Archibald joseph, 112. A. 9. fbznmzwa Ezfls, N K R. I-I. 2. Burr and Burton Seminary, Manchester, Vt. Merrill, Charles Clarkson, A. K. E. Aiiwbzzzji, VI. D, H, 8, Tiger. Assistant-Editor Dartmouth, '92 and 'o3. Editor of Dartmouth, ,Q4, Secretary Class, Fall '9r. President of Y. M. L. A. '94 Library Committee. Joint Editor of Dartmouth Lyrics. ' Merrill, XValter Hibbard, NP. T. 1 Sf.-hhzzrbzzujf, VI. D, H, 11, St. johnsbury Academy, Nllolfboro, N. H. Mudgett, Fred Lincoln, K. K, K. Zllillau llf1'!Z.r, N Ii Y. M. C. A. 3. Brewster Free Academy. Murphy, Fred Augustus, 9. A. X. Lymalz, Ale. T, I-I, IO and 12, Berwick Academy. Norris, Alfred Edson, A. A. LD. llL'!1'0.re, zllzzss. Mr. Brown's. Sphinx. Melrose High School. Banjo Club. Nutt, john Joseph, E. X. 1 Ckzkngo, Ill. M,-, jg,-Owlys, Sphinx. Northwestern University. Manager of Glee Club, Palmer, George Samuel, K. K. K. 1: .DC7'lj', IVY IZ R- H- IS- Pinkerton Academy. Parker, George Wfoodbury, E. X. T fhniraaz, .Zhi-J. Mr. Vrau's. Hudson High School. Penniman, Robert Ralston, 119. A. X. llfK7'Z'd!Z7l, M H R. H. II. Kimball Union Academy. Phiuips, John Lewis, K. K. rr. L1zbcf,Mf1 B- H- 3- Tiger. Haverill, CMass.5 High School and Brewster Academy. Honorable Mention Mathematics, 'g2. Sec- retary Class, Winter ,Ql- Piper, Ernest Kilburn, 9. A. X. Belmmzii AC H T. H' 24- Gilmanton Academy. Class Treasurer. Class Foot-Ball Team. Read, Julius Irving, cb. A. 9. Omaha, Nab. B. H. Rollins, Fitzhugh Smith, lr., A. A. CD. fW1Uz'wzwz'IZf, Mars. A. A. 411 Hall. Sphinx. Cutler's School, Newton, Mass. Rollins, Walter Huntington, A. A. fb. ZVe1v!wwz'!!a, Zlfhrr. A. A. fb. Hall. Cutler's School, Newton, Mass. Editor of Dartmouth Literary Monthly, '92-'94. Senior Base-Ball Director. '94 Library Committee. Rossiter, Charles Timothy, B. 9. H. T C7d1'6'lf1072l', M fi Stevens High School. Ruggles, Edward Fletcher, B. 9. H, 1' Hafzovef-, IVY H Prof. Ruggles's. Casque and Gauntlet. 2 I L. NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Safford, Edward Hart A. A, Cb. IQ'!!e7'y, file. Sphinx. Berwick, QMCJ Academy, Class Treasurer, Spring '91, Sawyer, Augustus Barnes E. X. F7'07lkfZ'll Ezllr, Ni H R. H, II- New Hampshire Conference Seminary, Tilton. Sherman, Maurice Sinclair B. 9. I-I. T fhzuowr, IVY fl Prof. Sherman's Tiger. First Free Drawing Prize, '91, First Botany Prize, '92, Second Mechanical Drawing Prize. Ascis Board, Press Llub, Smalley, Bertrand A. 9. A. X. 1 Lcbzzizwz, .M H. Haskell House. Lebanon High School, Ascls Board. Class Foot-Ball Team '91 and '92. Class Base-Ball Team, '99, '91, '92 ,Q3 and Class Athletic Team, '92 and '93. College. Athletic Team, '92, Class Athletic Director '91 and YQZ. First Lockwood Prize in English Composition, 'Q3. Democratic Speaker Joint Debate, Campaign '92, Joint Editor of Dartmouth Lyrics, Class Odest '92, Smalley, Frecl Lyman K. K. K, 1 Lchwafz, XVI H Casgue and Gauntlet. Lebanon SliI'l100l. Claszsl Rresidezfmt. 1g3asei3Ba:lrIDirector,'92. ,'Varsity Foot-Ball Team '92 and '93, Class Foot- a eam 'gran 92. 'ass ase- a eam '91, 92 Q3 and '94, Var- sity Base-Biall Team '91, ' 2 and '93, Winner in Throwing Base-Ball, '91, '92 and '93, and in 440-yards Dash '92,r1 eam Race at A. A. Meet, Feb. '93, Spooner, Edwin Victor E. X. T mld507Z, Mzrs. C. H. 2 and 5. Hudson High School. Class Vice-President, '94 Library Committee. Stone, Arthur XVil!ian1 Z. X. T Hd7'ff-07'lf, Vi. T. H. I7. Second Free Drawing Prize '91, First Mechanical Drawing Prize '92, College Foot-Ball Team '93 and '94, ,Q4 Library Committee. Taylor, Herbert Francis E. X, i IJZHZIJUIZ, Marx. Mr. Viau's. Tiger, Class President, WVinter ,93. Base-Ball Association Treasurer. Tenney, Elmer Seth K. K. K. I Hzlzwer, IVY fl R. H. 13. Lebanon High School. Class Base-Ball Team '90, Thurston, Herbert Russell Z. X. T .So11zerr'zaorf!2, M H C. H. 2 and 5. Tiger, Sornersworth High School. President of Tennis Association. Leader of College Church Choir, Townsend, James Alvin K. K. K. Lellzmolz, M H R. H. 17. Lebanon High School. Member of General Committee on Athletics '92, Right End Coilege Foot-Ball Team K92. Substitute '93, Athletic Team 92. TYOW, Charles Arthur 2. X. T fhzdsan, zlhsr, C. H. 2 and 5. Hudson High School. Wallis, William Iames A. K. E. Lcbfzfzarz, N H A. K. E. 3, Lebanon High School. Assistant Librarian. Welton, Benjamin Franklin, ffanover, M H Il Lebanon St. Colgate Academy. College and Class Athletic Team. Winner Running Broad Jump at Harvard Handicap Meet '92 and at the N. E. l, A. Meet '92 and '93, Substitute 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 'Q2. Flag Race 'QI and '92, Dramatic Club. Wilson, Herbert jamesi East Cozzsfable, .M K Mrs. Everett's. Franklin Academy, Malone, N, Y. 1 Latin Scientific Course. + Chandler Scientific Course. 65 ,- 6-5-5 me A ..-eases , ,Q - 4 S ' X 53357 s o-12 -. z ' or 1- Q O, oQfeaQeQ6C,C:oC.,1 N 22 l NAIVIE. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Safforcl, Edward Hart A. A. KD, Ahlfcry, life. Sphinx. Berwick, tMe.j Academy. Class Treasurer, Spring '91. Sawyer, Augustus Barnes 2. X. Fl'Hllk!l'll Ezllr, M H R. H. Ir- New Hampshire Conference Seminary, Tilton. Sherman, Maurice Sinclair B. 6. H. 1' fizfzowr, M fl Prof. Sherman's Tiger. First Free Drawing Prize, '91, First Botany Prize, '92, Second Mechanical Drawing Prize. Aecrs Board. Press Club. Stnftlley, Bertrand A. G. A. X. 1 Lebanon, M H. Haskell House. Lebanon High School. Aizois Board. Class Foot-Ball Team '91 and '92. Class Base-Ball Team, '99, '91, '92 '93 and Class Athletic Team, '92 and '93. College' Athletic Team, '92. Class Athletic Director '91 and '92. First Lockwood Prize in English Composition, '93. Democratic Speaker Joint Debate, Campaign '92. Joint Editor of tt Dartmouth Lyrics. Class Odest '92. Smalley, Fred Lyman K. K. K. 1 Lebtmwz, IVY H Casgue and Gauntlet. Lebanon High School. Class President. Base-BallDirector,'92. 'Varsity Foot-Ball fearn '92 and '93. Class Foot-Ball Team 'QI and '92, Class Base-Ball Team '91, Q2, '93 and '94. 'Var- sity Base-Ball Team '91, ' 2 and '93. Winner in Throwing Base-Ball, '91, '92 and 93, and in 440-yards Dash '92, Team Race at A. A. Meet, Feb. '93. Spooner, Edwin Victor 2. X, T Ihzdrozz, Mzrr. C. H. 2 and 5. Hudson High School. Class Vice-President. '94 Library Committee. Stone, Arthur W'il!iam Z. X. T 1Zfll7'?f07'!f, Vi. T- H. 17. Second Free Drawing Prize '91. First Mechanical Drawing Prize '92, College Foot-Ball Team '93 and '94. '94 Library Committee. Taylor, Herbert: Francis E. X. T ffudrafz, Hflzzrr. Mr. Viau's. Tiger. Class President, Winter '93. Base-Ball Association Treasurer. Tenney, Elmer Seth K. K. K. 1 fhfzower, M If R. H. 13. Lebanon High School, Class Base-Ball Team '9o. Thurston, Herbert Russell E. X. T Safzzerrfzuorih, IVY H C. H. 2 and 5. Tiger. Somersworth High School. President of Tennis Association. Leader of College Church Choir. Townsend, James Alvin K. K. K. Lfbazzwz, IVY H R. H. I7. Lebanon High School. Member of General Committee on Arl1letics'92. Right End College Foot-Ball Team 'Q2. Substitute '93. Athletic Team 'Q2. Trow, Charles Arthur Z. X. T fhzdrozz, Marr. C. H. 2 and 5. Hudson High School. Wallis, William james A. K. E. Lebanon, M H A. K. E. 3, Lebanon High School. Assistant Librarian. Welton, Benjamin Franklin, .Hrz110zfe:', IVY H II Lebanon St. Colgate Academy. College and Class Athletic Team. Winner Running Broad Jump at Harvard Handicap Meet '92 and at the N. E. I. A. Meet '92 and '93, Substitute 'Varsity Foot Ball Team '92. Flag Race '91 and 'Q2. Dramatic Club. Wilson, Herbert Iarnesl East Com-fable, N K Mrs. Everett's. Franklin Academy, Malone, N. Y. 1 Latin Scientific Course. 'r Chandler Scientific Course. WMMQAMMQCMMMM Qi? 'Q ' gg - 1 51113171 3' 'iw .'. a g las 1' KEYS ge s gae2s.aa ..9e..5? - , go . c,-,-.,-.,-,-c.-.,-.,-., .,- 22 . A R, ,A X: ,.,,.V ,.,,. - .-...-. - -1 'iff 225, T l iwfg X 1- '2'Tr.':If:D f12 il s:'.,fsfv-jf.-uf -' , --Q-,.f.',. if ' 1 .31-f- '-ffii, 5155.4 w 7 ,,. Q f fa' 'Qr , W. -.Q - if , -gif 75 A , ' .5 .wig ' i if' 222945: 5 -' 21 ' 41,5 1. X ' k . 'ff ' 'Q . i H. - 'f'4L,- U ' kg1a?g:rf?'M- ,A 7 NQL4, ' - 6 f,- -+, H, r,.x,wR'Gnv,1w1n f 4 S.. nl 5 r Q.-l .-. j,1.'L HM: .rf- fir ,jk 1, , QL'- Tis. , . ,Q Q ,-.-3 in 4 i x . .1-r VJ QQ 'L T32 Q-, Q-gr Q isforg of 795 . AJvvvxA,NAAfvxAf 7 4-'S AEGIS was graciously pleased to observe that ,QS had not been Even a Q brilliant failure. Now a natural consequence of reading a criticism of this nature is the question, 'tWho is the critic and from what stand-point does he speak? Manifestly, men's conceptions of success and failure widely dider. We feel obliged to demand of our predecessors on the editorial staff of this annual what were their ideas of the quality of success. The class which they represent has been remarkably successful in cribbing both examinations and recitations and accepting the mark thus obtained with a sweet smile ofconscious merit. It has been equally success- ful in picking up an occasional victory on the field of college sports by dint of faithful handicapping. And more than anything else it has made a most unqualified success of blowing its own horn. Did the editors mean by failure, failure in these lines? From the evidence, we take it that they did so construe the meaning of the word. Well, then, we grant that ,QS has made a decided failure, but we trust that future classes will throw over our weakness a veil of charity. 795 does not ask to be considered the one and only first magnitude star in the thickly studded Dartmouth constellation. Indeed she makes no claims at all: the different college records will show her deeds, bad as well as good, and she is willing to allow judgment to be passed on them as they stand there. On ther other hand, she makes no apologies whatever. Freshman year was passed with, we trust, no worse than the ordinary characteris- tics of that year. Our Latin recitations during the last half of the year, perhaps, were more interesting than profitable, and we very distinctly remember some highly dis- paraging remarks which our instructor made concerning the class in the recitation-room directly over our heads. The cane rush is still a pleasant memory and Clarkls supposed attempts to excite another on an unbecoming occasion. The next year '96 introduced a new and rather extraordinary theory of rushes. lt was her practice to supplement the fall base-ball games with something which bore a remote semblance to these contests, while for some reason, best known to themselves, her members failed to bring on the usual organized cane rush in the spring. This year saw a decided change in many ways in the matter of class competition-athletics and foot-ball for instance- confirming anew the old statement that, Some things can be done as well as others. On the whole, as we look back over the nrst half of our course, we are very well 23 satisfied with the aspect of things in general and, like Sam Weller's valentine, Wish there was more. When we first tool: our seats in Rollins Chapel we felt that we had made a marked forward step in the progress of life. We had already learned to look on Dartmouth in the light of a goal and had begun to cherish a loyalty to her. At the beginning of junior year, those feelings are deeper than everg and the fealty we owe the college is softened by a love born of lasting friendships in every class, and strengthened by a grateful regard for revered professors, The last half of the course begins with the birth of the New Dartmouth over which we are all so enthusiastic, and we confidently hope to graduate on the upward surge of a Wave of prosperity which will carry the Mother of us all into the position among American colleges which she held before many colleges now greater than she were so much as dreamt of. H - 4: 14 . ,- 3: 3- K- 3 i Vg J f 5241-1 24 .JUNKDR CLQ55. 1 ' ii , K' i Glass Color, Blue. F. E. M ASON , Prexzkfcfzf. N. D. C LARKE, Vz'fc-Preszklefzf. JOHN WH EELER, Scwcffzry. F. P. DODGE, Treaszzrez-. E. S. WATSON , f10'J!0rz'a1z. NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Adams, Edward Francis A. A. fb. Daffy, IVY If Mrs. Swett's. St. johnsbury, tVt.J Academy. First Latin Prize, '93. Honorable Mention in Greek, Latin and Mathematics, '93. Assistant Librarian. Austin, Frank Eugene E. X. T Awzyrbmyf, zlghzi-:. Mr. Howard's. Amesbury High School. Athletic Team '93. Bacon, Robert Colton lb. A. 9. Sp:-z'1zgfic!d, Vi. R, H, 4, Thayer Academy. Bishop, Joseph XVarren NY. T. E7'00fb'7Z, IVY K Prgf. VV0rthen'S, Brooklyn High School. Editor of Dartmouth Literary Monthly. Sophomore Historian. Brown, Harry James E. X. T WEllfZU07'fh, Aff If Emerson Block, Concord High School. Associate Editor of Dartmouth '93. Class President 'Winter 'g3. C1355 T1-easur- er Spring '93. Base-Ball Director, Class Base-Ball Team 191, 792 and '93. College Base-Ball Team '92 and 93- Bugbee, Arthur George G. A. X. Ha:'zy'bf'd, W. Mrs. Anderson's. White River Junction High School. 'Associate Editor of Dartmouth. ,Q2. Athletic Director. Third Place Half-Mile Run, Harvard Handicap Meet1ng,'o2. Second Place Mile Run N. E. 1. A. A., '92. Third Place Half-Mile Metropolitan A. A., '92, NVinner Mile Run Columbia College Athletic Meet 'g2. l1Vinner Half-Mile, Mile and Two-Mile Runs YQ2. Second Place Mile Run N. E. I. A. A., '93. YVinner Half-Mile and Two-Mile Runs '93. Campbell, Arthur Forward K. K. K. Dm-231, N H Davison Annex, Pinkerton Academy. Arzors Board. Campbell, Robert Argyll A. A. til. .Hrz1mve1', AC If Prof. Campbells Ann Arbor, Mich. High School. Dramatic Prize '93, Editor of HDartmouth Literary Monthly. Managing Editor AEGIS. Carleton, Algar Ethelbert NP. T. Wm! Rafzdoliyill, Vi. C. H. 9 and 10. West Randolph High School. Base-Ball Director, ,Q3. Class Base-Ball Team '91, 1Q2 and 393. Reserves '92 and '93. Class Foot-Ball Team 'g2. Chase, Henry Norwood B. 9. H. PWM' bqzrwirfl, Zlhrf. D. H. 7. Harwich High School. . Clarke, Newton Dexter K. K. K, Sazffh Amznrlh, IVY H D. H. 7. Bellows Falls, CVt.l High School. Thayer Mathematical Prize '93. Honorable Mention in Latin. Athletic Director '92. Class Vice-President Fall '93. Second Eleven '92. Cleaveland, Charles Fred ill. A. 6. Lzzzzmrfcr, IVY H Mr. Langill's. Lancaster Academy. Honorable Mention in Latin. Second Thayer Mathematical Prize '93. College Or- chestra '92, 'Q3 and '94. Class Base-Ball Team. Dramatic Club. Cochran, Harlan Augustus Z. X. 'l' VW7zrMzwz, N H Mr. Mlner's- Pinkerton Academy, Derry. Assistant Class Historian. Class Foot-Ball Team. 25 NAME. RESIDENCE. Crosby, Allyn Iones elf. T. 1 Bmfflebaro, Vt Brattleboro High School. Crosby, Charles james Fox A. K. E. Dfxlw, Mr. Procter Academy. College Orchestra 192. Davis, Carroll Arthur 9. A. X. St. johnsbury Academy. Aeots Board. b'a1'.re Cizjf, Idaho. Davis, Edwin Roscoe G. A. X. 1 Lacolzfrz, N If Laconia High School. Day, George VVillis 2. X. T .Pb'7?Z0llfA, IV. .PL ROO M . Mrs. Richard's. A. K. E. Rooms 7. Prof. VVorthen's. Mrs. Everett's. Prof. Hazen 's. State Normal School, Qlilymouth, N. HJ Second Prize Free-l-land Drawing, '92. AEG1s Board. Dodge, Frank Parker K. K. K. fk1zm'kev', .AL ff. Boston Latin School. Foot-Ball Director '92. Class President W. l-I. I7 and 19. Spring '92. Treasurer Winter VQZ and Fall '93. Class Base-Ball Team '91, ,QQ and 393. Reserves '91, 'Varsity '92. Class Foot-Ball Team 'QI and '92. College Foot-Ball Team '91, Q2 and 93. Dresser, Arthur james T ff'lZJ'!Z'lIfL', jllaxs. NV. H. 9. Pittsfield, fMass.j High School. Third Botany Prize '92. Aeois Board. Duffy, David Edwin Clarence elf. T. El7'7!ZZ'lZ5ff01Z, M ff W'. H. 9. Farmington High School. Emery, Natt Morrill K. K. K. Szmfoofk, Af fl R. H. 15. Pembroke Academy. Honorable Mention in Latin and Mathematics. Folsom, Fred Gorham Y. T. Ola' Town, .Mex R. H. 18. Old Town, CMe.J'l-ligh School. Class Foot-Ball Team '91 and '92, Class Base-Ball Team '92 and '93. Col- lege Foot-Ball Team. Folsom, Percy Nicholas K. K. K. jl'fIZ7Zl'LE.ffL'7', JV. If VV. H. I7 and 19. Manchester High School. Ford, joseph Albert NP. T. Chicago, Ill. R. H. 3. Lake View. Clllj High School. Class Foot-Ball Team ,QI and ,Q2. Second Eleven lQ2. 'Varsity Eleven '93. Athletic Team. Foster, WVilliam Albert 2. Xi Cafzfard, M If Emerson Block. Concord High School. Treasurer Tennis Association. Class President NVinter ,Q2. Assistant Class Histo- rian 'Q2. Class Base4Ball Team. Republican Speaker Joint Debate, Campaign '92. French, XVarren Kilburn K. K. K. fl!c'7'1-KZIKIZ, IVY IL Mrs. Swett's. Kimball Union Academy. Gault,Iohn K. K. K. 1 flaokrvlf, IVY If R. H. 5. Pembroke Academy. Treasurer of Base-Ball Association. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. Treasurer and Mana- ger Class Base-Ball Team. Gerould, James Thayer A. K. E. ffollzlt, Al fi Davison's Block. Cushing Academy. Director of Lecture Association '92. College Athletic Team '93, Assistant Librarian. Gile, Ernest Sydney, K. K. K. 1 Lebzmozz, N If R. H. 3. Lebanon High School. Class Base-BallTeam. Grifhn, Ernest Linwood 2. X. T F7d7Zk!Zi7l Falls, N. H2 C. H. 9 and lo. Dean Academy. 'Varsity Base-Ball Team '92 and lQ3, Captain Class Base-Ball Team 591, '92 and '93, Gunnison, John Vinal NP. T. 1Wz'Q'onz', IVY H R. H. 7. Milford High School. Hack, Thomas Henry flf. A. 9. Orwell, Vt. Mr. Langill's. Mount Herman, Mass. Class Secretary Spring '93. Class Vice-President Fall '92. Harley, Joel Alva A. K. E. Norffzal, Ill. A. K. E. Rooms 7. Ill. State Normal University. Athletic Team '92. Hayes, John Edward Rollins 9. A. X. So11zef'rwo1'th, IVY H. F. H. I7. Somersworth High S-chool. College Tennis Championship '92 and '93. Championship of Intercollegiate Series in Tennis. Winner of Rope Climb 792 and '93, Fence Vault YQ3, and zoo Yard Dash '93, Holden. Charles Arthur 2. X. T fhmkm, Zllfzsr. Mr. Minei-'s. Hudfon High School. Second Botany Prize '92. College Orchestra. Hunkins, Charles Herman NP. T. East Havez'hz'!l, IVY H Haskell House. Phillips Exeter Academy. Class Secretary Winter ,Q2. Second Eleven 1Q2. Class Foot-Ball Team. Kelso, Walter Lamson 9. A. X. 1 Nczu BOJf0ll, M IL VV. H. IO and Il2. McCollom Institute, Mount Vernon, N. H. 26 NANIE. Lane, Vtfalter Appleton A. K. E. Hyde l-'ark High School. Base-Ball Director R ESI DENCE. C'h1't'115ra, Ill. ROOM. Mrs. Dewey's. Q '91-. Vice-President Base-Ball Association '93. Class Base- Ball Team '91. '92 and '93, Class Foot-Ball Team '91 and '9e. X'Vllll'lCl' of One-Mile, and Second in Two- Mile Bicycle Races '95. Langmaicl, lvillinm Harry 15. O. l'I. T Haverhill Academy. Athletic Team '93. Letteney, john Henry Z. X. T Amesbury High School. Lewis, lYalter Raleigh, Jr. 12. X. T Holton High School. Class Secretary Fall '92. Lord, John King, Ir. A. K. E. fizzffrhiff, Ill 11 Affltxvblfajf, ilL1.rx. Dizllww, .fMz.rx. lL111n2ft'1', Ili If Stz. johnsbury Academy. Class President Fall '91. Marclen, jesse Krekore A. K. E. .fl'1'7t1 liaxlwz, AC li St. .lohnsbury Academy. Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. Mason, Francis Eugene Ill A. O. If1'71xz1'u!t', Aff ll W. H. 13. Mr. Howard's. W. H. 9 and It. Prof. Lord's. Mrs. Swelt's. XV. 1-I. 15. Hinsdale High School. Class President. Class Foot-Ball Team. College Foot-B Tug-of-War Team. McCoy, Samuel Alexander E. X. T f1z1f.'fu111lt'1Lft', 1110. Kansas City High School. Manager of Reserves '95, Mclncloe, George Iames E. X. T Thetford Academy. Mitchell, John Louis K. K. K. Pembroke Academy. Morrison, Harry Clinton XP. T. Old Town, CMe.J High School. Honorable Mention in Latin '93 Newell, Harry XV:trcl 9. A. X. Pinkerton Academy. 'Winner of Wrestling' 'QI O'Leary, XVesley Alvah 2. X. T Peters High School. Page, Norman I. 9. A. X. Haverhill Academy. Class Foot-Ball Team. Phillips, Lewis Braddock B. 9. Tl. Harwich High School. Pillsbury, Boyden Harlin A. K. E. Lowell High School. Athletic Team '92. Pollard, Charles lVhitney A. A. 413. H11'r!t'a, VY. flaud-Juli, M H Ola' .7T7'ZUll, zllu. Dcrljf, Al Hi . and Shot Put '92. :S0llfhbli1'L7, ilhss. Ear! HzUcl'k1'f!, .Aff IZ Iizrzuzkh P01-I, Hlizxx. Lawcll, z'lLz:s. New York, IVY YY . AEGIS Board. Woburn, CMass.l High School. Class Treasurer Fall '92. Class Vice-President Winter '93. Class Tug-of- XVar Team. lfVir1ner of Light lfVeighL Boxing '93, Freshman Class Toast-Master. all Team '92 and '93. C. H. 9 and IO. T. H. 2: and 24. Davison's Block. R. H. IS. XV. H. 9 and II. R. H. 15. WI H. 13- Mr. H. L. Carter's. A. K. E. Rooms II. A. A. KID. Hall. Pollard, John W'illiam Hobbs G. A. X. I fiazferhill, Zllam. Mr. H. L. Carter's. Casque and Gauntlet. Haverhill High School. Member ol' Glee Club. College Foot-Ball Team TQI, '92 and '93. Captain of Class Foot-Ball Team. Member of Tug-of-War Team. Putnum, Daniel Ezra O. A. X. 1 Wm! Rrzfzdaljwk, VZ. T. H. IO and 12. YVest Randolph High School. Rice, WVil1iam Foster NP. T. 1 Ckifqg-0, Ill, R. I-I. 7. Chicago. West Division High School. Honorable Mention in Mathematics. Secretary Tennis Association '93. Class President Fall '92. Member of Tennis Team '93, Rossiter, Edward B. G. TI. T Cfnfefzzofzi, M FZ Mr. Fuller's. Stevens High School. Rumery, Howard Carl fb. A. G. Ouzjwe, JVC H AV- H- I5- Brewster Free Academy. Honorable Mention in Latin. Second Latin Prize ,Q3. Class President Spring '93. Class Foot-Ball Team. A Sanborn, Henry Coburn HD. A. 9. 1?e1zr!'z'2qg', illzzsr. Haskell House. Reading High School. Scales, Burton True A. K. E. Dnwr, NT H A. K. E. Rooms 5. Dover High School. Associate Editor of L' Dartmouth '92-'93, AEGIS Board. Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. '92. College Orchestra. Second Bass Glee Club. Freshman Historian. Class Auditor Fall '93. Sears, George 1 W7m!.var, Vi. T. H. 16. Class Base-Ball Team. Class Foot-Ball Team. 37 NANIE. RESIDENCE. Shepard, Frederic Dana A. K. E. Lowtffl, Milfs. Lowell High School. Spencer, Wilbur Daniel Burmzkk, Me. Somersxvorth High School. Stevens, Roland Eugene A. K. E. St. Johnsbury Academy. Fourth Oratorical Prize. zVw aw'rZz, Vi. Tarbell, 'Wallace Henry G. A. X. 31: lwczuchexfef, N ff Mc. Collom Institute, Mount Vernon, N. H. Director Lecture Association 'g3. '92. Class Secretary WVinter '9z. Athletic Team '92 and 'g3. Thompson, John Walcott A. K. E. Fort Arznahzzaz, Arzaofzzz. N. H. Conference Seminary, Tilton. and Racine College, Racine, WVis. Thornlnurgh, Robert Montgomery B. 9. H. T Wa:!2z'1zgZo1z, D. C. Saint Paul's School. Business manager Arsoxs. Junior Foot-Ball Director. Pitcher ,QQ and '93, Class Base-Ball Team '91, '92 and 'g3. ROOM. A. K. E. Rooms II. W. H. 22. Mrs. Swett's. YV. H. IO and I2. Secretary Cleveland Club A. K. E. Rooms 3. Rood House 4. Dramatic Club. 'Varsity NV. H. 23. Mrs. Anclerson's. Mr. H. L. Carter's. Prof. 'Worthen's. Association, Secretary of Mrs. Anclerson's. D. H. 14. XVatson, Edward Stokman G. A. X. Piitayield, Al H Private Lessons in Pittsfield, N. H. Class Historian. XVest, Arthur Dudley 41. A. 9. ZVewj5w'!, Vi. St. llohnsbury Academy. AEGIS Board. Athletic Team '93. NVebster, Charles Eclwartl lW2'475ing Ifl'fIzz'er, Afeb. Wlheeler, John 'Id T. Alfwz, AC If Brewster Free Academy and Phillips Exeter. Secretary and Treasurer Lecture Class. Class Foot-Ball Team. Tug-of-VVar Teams. Xhlight, NVilliam Addison A. A. KD. Cfzfjfwlle, 1Mz:.v. Phillips Exeter. Winner of Shot Put '93, XVilson, Albion Benjamin 9. A. X. 1 A.vmZ1ztgfzfz'!!e, Vt. Windsor High School. Athletic Director '92, 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team V92 and '93, Class Foot-Ball Team ,QI and 'g2. College Athletic Team '92 and 'gy Winner of Mile Walk 'g2. XVoodbury, Charles Talbot K. K. K. Srlkfll, N If Methuen High School. l' Chandler Scientific Course. 1 Latin Scientific Course. Q mega ,Q T. H. 9 and Ir. 45 ev oe e XFX fa? no E0 -hygglkyga-Sw5b,fg -56 i E o L17 Q 28 l Hz-:X-ca, lvnlm 'n?,,l- -1 -am z' 2 ' :i7 4-- 'T m ' ZQFLEPF . xg, , JF? Hgh! 4 ,Z wi 1 4 -L L 1 -:I 5 I -z 1 .vw 4 2, S5 f 'S-fi Y L K wg. A ,T 2' A S -e .f, F - 1 V Aa U . I . ,A ii + islforg of 7' J. s f 0 E cannot look upon the story ot '96 without wonder that such an incongruous IM .. mixture of saints and sinners, of Y. M. C. A. men and genuine toughs 'j fs could exist. So smitten was she in the beginning with an exaggerated P sense of her own importance, that some of her members immediately Q K i began a course of coaching for the better instruction of the foot-ball team, though an experienced trainer was already doing work in that capacity to the l satisfaction of upper-class men. At the time of the fall foot-ball rushes, it was quite the custom for a mob ot juniors and Freshmen, largely the former, to mix in an undistinguishable mass and persuade themselves that they were having a most exciting contest. This would continue until some '95 man finding it impossible in the din to appreciate the Greek drama or to read, mark, learn and inwardly digest the pro- fundities of Analytic Geometry, would leave his study, mingle in the surging crowd, secure the spheroid and distribute it to his class-mates, then after a quiet chat with each he would resume his interrupted task. The mob spirit shown by the class during the class base-ball games we pass by as being its own commentary. Neither need we dwell on the revelries by night in con- sequence ot which several Freshmen found their room more in request by the Faculty than their company ! such things are best left without comment. The latter half of Freshman year seemed to indicate that '96 would grow in a perfectly normal manner out of the unsophisticatecl period of college life into the more polished and courteous years. In other words, she seemed to have learned wisdom. But, alas for our hopes, the Hrst half of her second year is worse than the corresponding term of her Hrst year by as much as Sophomoric exuberancy is more intolerable than the verdancy of Freshmen. Yet with all this, as there is Nothing on all sides good, so there is nothing but has its redeeming feature. In many ways the bearing of the Class of '96 has excited nothing but admiration At several times during the spring term of '93 when class feeling was naturally running high, times when the Freshmen are commonly urged on to unseasonable acts of discourtesy, they exhibited a sense of propriety which Was highly appreciated by most '95 men. 29 SOPHOMOEE I ASS. 234' '96 ae 1' Class Color, Red. CRAVEN LAY COCK, JDre.vz'f!e1z!, F. C. HAM, Sezrcmry, R. D. HAZEN, Wre-P7'esz'fz'e7zf, R. H. FLETCHER, Y9'ezzsm'e1f, G. E. LAKE, Hzkforzkziz, H. D. LAKEMAN, Asszkiafzi 1zZJ1S'f07'Z.flll ABBOTT, GEORGE HENRY B. 0. ll. T Jlffzfzckesfcff, JV H Mrs. MorSe's. ADAMS, CHAUNCY CORBIN lf, K. K. Bellows FMA-, W. T. H. 9. BOWLES, EDWARD MANSON 5. X, T BOWLES, SIDNEY WILLIS X. T BROWN, TWIAURICE FRITCHLEY S. X. T CLAGGETT, VVILLIAM HENRY B. 0. H, CHASE, STEPHEN lf. 9. fl. T COFFIN, NELSON PERLEY A. K. COUCH, BENJAMIN WARREN S. X.T COX, ISAAC JOSLYN Q. A. 0. Cox, JAMES ALLEN W1 ln. i COX, LOUIS SHERBURNE K. K. K. CUMMINGS, ALVAH COCHRAN S. X. T DAVIS, GEORGE HENRY A. fi E. DU1TFY, WALTER FRED A. A, Q, EATON, FREDERIC BENJAMIN A. A. W. EDGERLY, JOSIAH WINSLOW 0. A. X. Lzlvbzm, JV H Efzxfwz, JV H Sf111ze1'zfz'ZZe, Jlkms. Waxkz'7z5,ff0l1, D. C. ffzzlzowr, JV H Nezcywrl, JV .H C0lZ50l'lZi JV H Phz'fzZa'cQ6h1'1z, Plz. Cmzlzmlzf, Ohio. 1MZIZ6H65fL'7', JV H. Cofzmfvi, JV .H fnlfalz, JV H E'a11kZz?z Frziik, JV 117. 1ZHa1z071e1', JV H P1'z'!.yic!fzQ JV H ELDRED, BYRON E. H. 9. Q. 'T ,!Jlfk,V07l, JUIM. FLETCHER, ROBERT HUNTINGTON A. K. E. jfFfl7Z0?!C'l', JV H. FOSTER, NATHANIEL LADD E. X. T Cafzfomi JV H FROST, GANES BURNAP K. K. K, HADLOCK, JOHN CARLETON W. Y. HANI, EDWARD RANDOLPH HAM, THOMAS CAVERNO A. ff E. I HABIILTON, TALLMADGE E. X.T HAPGOOD, IRVING HARRIS, WILLIAM HAZEN, RAYBIOND JACKSON Q. A. 0. LEAVITT 0. A. X DANIEL 0. A. X. Bzfafflcboro, W. flfz'Q'0f'zl. JV H Afcfzzr Falls, Jllc. Brzfrifzgfafz, IV H MIZYUHZIHEK, 11723: Basiofz, Mass. Nashzza, JV H HODGDON, FRANK rFROWBRIDGE li. 0. ILT Ha1z7zz'baZ, Jlfo. 30 Whz'!e IE'z'z'erjJfzf!z'01z, W. Davison Cottage. Davison Cottage. Mrs. ClanCy'S. Rood House. Mrs. M. F. ChaSe'S. A. lf. E, Rooms 2. Emerson Block. D. H. 25. I Rood House. Rood House. Emerson Block. Dr. Frost'S. R. H. I. Mr. Eaton'S. Dr. FroSt'S. Mr. H. L. Cfl.ftC1',S. Prof, FletCher'S. Emerson Block. T. H. 9. R. H. 8. Mr, J. G. Currier's. Mrs. SWett'S. C. H. R. H. 8. Mr. H. L. Carter'S- D. H. 17. K Mrs. DeWey'S. HOPKINS, PIERMAN PHILIP lf. 69. W. Tjlhlfbzzry, fmzss. HOYT, MOSES HARRY 11.0. W. T JAQUITH, CHARLES ARTHUR K K. K. JENKS, NA'1'PIfXN lf. H. ll. T JOHNSON, EDWARD JOTHAM lf. U. ll, T JONES, ARTHUR LEON UC l'. LAKE, GEORGE EDWARD J. K. IJ. T: LAIQEMAN, PIARRY DAVID lf. H. ll, LAYCOCK, CRAVEN J. JC. lf. LITTLE, PIERCE JOHNSTON Z. AZT LIESERVE, XVILLIAM ANDREW W. J. U. MITCHELL, GEORGE ITIENRY IXTOULTON, .ARTHUR BERTRAM W. J. H. NORRIS, GEORGE GORDON A, J. W. NYE, EDWARD LUCIUS J. K. E. PALMER, LINDLEY GUY V . Y. Pl-IELPS, RIYRON AUSTIN, W. J. 0, PLUMER, WILLIAM BLAISDELL 3. .l'. RPXNDALL, WILLIAM JOSEPH A. J. W. Ti RICHARDS, GUY CHANNING, A. J. flf. RICHARDSON, CARL HARRX', Ui T. T RICH.ARDSON, HENRY STURDEVANT fp. RIESZ, EDMUND FREDERIC, W. J. U. T ROWE, PIERBERT AUGUSTUS RYAN, JOSEPH FRANCES 0. J. X. SHIRLEY, PRESTON H. J. X. 3. SMITH, ARTHUTQ THAD J. K. E. STAPLES, SELDEN LANG T STARK, HENRY ITIADLEY K. K. K TABOIQ, HUGH BURDETTE li. U. fl. T WARDEN, HERBEIKT ANDREW T WESTON, CHARLES ALBERT A. J. W. T WESTON, FRED NLAURICE H. U. Il. WESTON, WALTER PAGE B. 0. fl. VVHITCOMB, VVILLIAM FRANCIS Q. A. 0. WHITE, CARROLL HENRY S. X. YOUNG, PHILIP A. J. W. T 13160611 ig, flfmxf. JVZWM .7W4fMJ1'zz', VX. .DUf7'01'!, Miki. Jlflzxkzza, fVf ff I92z1'w1'1z,gf11fz, IV. fi filflqislffnff, N H JWIJMNI, N H YWMJ1, N If ExI'fcv', 1V ff ii: AZ'wb1z1j', Vi. C'f177'L'7i!011l', JV H .Ll'7llZ'1l,Q'I'0!l, AQ. Jlfcfrwc, jlhzxs. Ca7'u1zz'1j', Vi. .f'?Zl'71llJ11g'ff1l'l, Nf If .D'tZJ'bll7gTH, Vf. U01M'l3r11'01zg0, N H Chdfyczl, Ilfrlff. IfVvl'll!I?J'Ui', VI. .ZH'CZ7lf0llZ'II, JV H J. Fl. Carzzzkh, N H Peoria, ffl. IfV2'lzMcTfw', Jlizss. Jlfz'!faw11, flfe. Am!0z'w', ZW ff Driver, JV H Aflzhwwf, N H GQj7fYf07Cl7Z, N ff Hzlznver, JV H Iffzfzowr, JV H Pl7Y7z1z'.mr, Vi. Ilfafzfkesicr, JV H Dafzzfwfx, Jllass. Clczrcfzzrmf, N H Walflezz, W. P07'f577ZOI!fH, JV. fi. 'l' Chandler Scientific Course. 1 Latin Scientiiic Course. fi' . P A ...Q 4 'f' e . i.'P3Ai i- ' 6 1 lfw.-QT? E15- 1 ' -f 31 W. H. 12. Moor Hall. Mrs. SweLt'S. NV. H. 12. Moor Hall. M12 G. CllYflCf7S Mrs. HzIskell's. Mr. H. L. Carter's Dr. l7I'OSt s. MIS. Clancey's. W. H. 16. Mr. Al1'lHl'8l7S. W. H. 2. C. H. A. ln'. Rooms. Rood House. D. H. D. H., 2. T. H. 16. T. H. 4. T. H. 4. Wallace House. W. H. 2. D. H. 1. G. H. 8. W. H. 16. A. IT. ll. Rooms 6. VVallace House. Roocl House. MIS. 'l'oplif'f's. Mr. Viau's. T. H. 4. Rood House. R. H. 12. D. H. 22. Mr. RusSell's. Mrs. SWett's. L1 'J , Drzkm Hula Hisioqf Qi 'Q . ,film ffl X gr, 3 ro f fggfxx Tv 'Qi Y' If riff if X 'X : - E , f fuk 15 - ' n 5 l X ' ff .g 1'i5,,a3 .f f 7 f j?',' 7 l . Xb xx w ,MI Eaxx -Q ' 5 'IM lf4fm,f', VK S,-SA f-f ,7?W,:gaf1,,4o o J 4-,Z f- i f fiif45 f ?Q9'x- 11 pl X , ,+ ' V 'f 5,7 ' A QX1 . J: .f ,Q I ' - x 1 r ff w, 1: sm, fx X 3 W 4 L ' f , ,Y w ' 4' ,fi A I w ,f .--X , 1 f- I, I,-X . JA M fx X 'FNTX , ff ,gf ff It is too young and Innocent to do Wrong Or have a history. 33 FRESHMQN CLQ55. wa: :R 997 A: Af 4 Glass Color, Yellow. H. MCC. T HYN G, P1'c'sz'1z'wzz', R. HOTCHKISS, Wa'-Pfesz'1ie1zf, A. S. DASCOMB, Scf1'c!1z1'y, G. A. ADAMS, .7T'ElZ5I!1'L'7', J. R. HENDERSON , H2'J'f01'Z'lZ7Z, M. LEVVIS, Ax.vz'5fzz1zz'fi3'z'0f'z'zz7z ADAMS, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN W. J. bl. ADAMS, GEORGE A., ALLEY, VVINSLOW XVARREN .II .l. APl'LETON, FRED. SEYERANCE l'. . BACON, ARTHUR AVISRY 41. J. H. BACON, THEODORE HENRY BAILEY, EDWARD P., 41. .i. 0. BALCI-1, XVILLIAM HOYT A. J. W. :L r :I fD'fzrz'A'11Zf N H fLI!lC0l'k, NT fl .flffZ1'fb01'0, 111015. A1m'11z'w', JV H !M'11'fa1'n', ,fMzs.v. fIf6'l,l7.Ul'IlC jlffrzys. .m'7lJ'Il,IZf6', IV. If IVTYSAIIG, JV H BLANCHARD, LEWIS PTARVEY W. J. H. 'l'.PUOfA1Il1Z, Vi. BLUNT, QHARRY TEIARMON fl. 141. BOARDAIAN, IQICHARD TXTATHER H, J. BOLSER, CHARLES ERNEST S. .l'. BOYD, GEORGE CAMPIzELL H. J. .l', T BOYD, JOHN MERRILL U. .lu ,lA, BROWN, ANSON WASI-IINGTON BROXVN, JAY DAY BROWN, NTERTON BROWN, ROBEli'll DAVIS ZWUAIM, DZ If .l'. T Bnrlzcf, Vf. Ame.vbfz7j', billnsf. Cezfaif, 00. CH!tIZ.J', ,ALE Lcamzhsicr, ITZZJJ. fl4055w1ge1'r'z'Z!z', JV flDlvxc11ge1'I'z7fc, flff I'VTl50Z7Qg f011, D. C. BUT'.l'ERFIELD, ERNEST TVARREN lf. K. ll'.Pw-ki11.vw'i!e, W CASS, EDGAR DAVID 1 ZB1'fAm01zrL JV fl CHANDLER, EDWARD DUNHAM 13.67. ll. VV-UOIliYfI2fK' VI. 7 CHASE, PTENRY TVIIQLVILLE, JR., I. .l'. T Lfzzufrmfc, M711-J. CIIESLEY, ROSCOE HTALL A. J. G9 CI-IRISTOPI-IE, 1'lliRMAN lf. H. ll. CLAY, .PAUL TQEDINGTON lf. lf. lf, COAKLEY, FRANK B'll'l'CI-IELL CONLON, JAMES .-1. J. 41, 1: CONWAY, FRANCIS PHILII- CONWAY, HARRY PATRICK W. Y. COOMRS, DANIEL STICKNEY CUMMINGS, FREDERIC RUSSELL 5. X. T .l57f71'7'l7Z,.g'f07l, IV. H Jlfa1zMc.r!c1'. N If Lffffcfofz, N ff fvbflflflf, .flZ1.l-5. fJ01'1'.r77z1121M, JV H Hl'!15If1If6, JV ff. Ofzz' 17 227011. Ziff. TAf1j'bf'zzf Vf. Cofzroni, N JZ 34 Y Yf D. H. 13. Haskell House. C. H. Io. T. H. 19. D. H. 3. D. H. 3. D. H. 9. VV. H. 24. Mr. Russell's. Prof. Pollen's. D. H. II. Mr. HoWarcl's. T. H. 15. T. H. 15. Wallace House. T. H. 18. T. H. 18. Mrs. Morse'S. G. H. 9. IWV. FLlll6l',S. Mrs. SWett's. C. H. Annex. R. H. 8. XV. H. IS. R. H. 13. Mr. D. B. CLlI'l'lSI',S Haskell House. D. H. 13. R. H. 16. VV. H. 18. Mrs. Robert's. CIISI-IMAN, EARL PERCY DASOOMIL'AR'I'I-IUR 5'l'1iELE AT, lI',, AQ DAY, AR'I'I-IUR NVINFIELD IJREXV, FRANK EDWARD J. II. lf, T DUNCIQLEIQ, AIAURICIC JOHNSON !I'. IL, ZEASTMAN, x'YAI..'1'lLR R., S , A .l',LA, NN 1I..I.IAM ILUGENE H. J. .XA -T FOLSOM, ARTHUR CHANING 'lf 1'. T FOLSOM, lQALPH .l,ARli1iR Ui 11 FORIIUSI-I, ITARRY ORESTES J. !I'. L1 FOSS, GEORGE FIRNESI' GIBSON, FIARRY AIIIJLETON J, lI'. li, GIBSON, FIAROLD FIAMILTON J. II . GILMAN, GEORGE XVARREN 6. J. A , GOODENOW, FRANK GORDON, RIURR.-XY XVEST T GROVER, EZRA SAMIPSON 13.67, ll, HAOER, WILL SI'LvES'I'ER 13.19. ll. T HAM, XVILLIAM HALET HARDX', l'lENRY WHEELER fl. J. W. HARDX', XVIIJLIARI SEYMOUR 0. J. X. FIARRISON, :HENRY 1'lERI3ERT 'lf'. I . I'IART, VVARREN W INN T HEALD, FRANKLIN EARNEST W. J. 0. HENDERSON, JOHN IQUSSELL A. J. W. HILTON, FAY 0. J. .Xl HOL'l', PIERMAN, JR. .-I. J. W. HOTCHKISS, IMORERT JAMES F. X. T HUCKINS, PHERON HOWARD JAMES, RALPH HENRY T fl. J. W. JOHNSON, FRANKLIN CLINTON, 0. J. .l IQEATING. JOHN FRANCIS KELLY, XVALTER FREDERIC, 0. J. X. T LANE, PETER HENRY LEWIS, GEORGE MARTIN, T2 T. LULL, H. MORRIS NIABEN, REMOND EARL A. J. W. MCCORNACK, WALTER EDXVIN A. K. MCFEE, WILLIAM DAVID 9. J. X. 59 RTALONY, DAVID JOSEPH T MARSHALL, BENJAMIN TINKHAM A. K. NIEEHAN, WILLIAM li. 6. 17. MERROXV, JOHN WILLIAM 9. J. .li MESERIIE, JOHN SHACKFORD A. K. 15. MILLS, ,ARCHIBALD CLAV lf. H, ll, IWIORRILL, ALBERT 1-1-ENRY A. J. df. MORSE, CARROLL XVINTHROP T flfL'l'!'1!'L'll, IV PVz7zMeJ!c1', W. L'1'0f1kQ'f1, JV K Czzlzlwbfzfjf, N H. ll'. 1lL'1'z'ffL'11, JV If flalffliltlll, Vi. J!fI7'w'hz'!L 111055. llazfcr, Af If Offfffmffz, 1710. .Sj71'f'f4gfiI M, W, P1'1f1f.yiu!1!, IV If Jlfzzrfborn, JMIJJ. T JMI1'!burz1, JMIJJ. l'If'f.'.I'! f:lIl.f'fI'U, W. .5zzfl,g01', Jlh, Lnlzfffyf N ff. B1 Ullkf?-Uflf, zlfizxx. UTI! Ga1'1l1m', Jlfasx. Belzzfffzgfnlz, JV If Sfzlvm, JMIJJ. T fL7?'I'1'hlA!f, JMIJS. .DU7'l?l', JV. If Aflklll, Aff H .Z?n7fffcb111'0, VZ. Zwzcffwz fhlghfmzafv, C'0cZrm, Alan. C7fz1'cm0nf, ZW ff jJf'0i'!'IZ, ffl. PUJIIUMM, JV H Cofzcorfzi IVT If '. Pcvvly, Jlfe. Lmilnfcf, W. Bl'IZ!!7r07'fZ7, films. jVfzh1z1zz', IMI IJ. Chfaga, ffl. Ifl7?'1z1zlf01', W. Brookbfz, JV Y T EILISTZKZUUOIZZ fll flfziferhill, jlfczss. ffifzsflnzla, flffzsx. E. Bosiwz, Mass. Bf'rwZyie!1z', jlfass. M70 Hnfizjvfafz, N Dover, N If Alien, Ill. CZ'7Z6Z'lZ7iCZZlZ', 0. N01'1cfo0fzQ lllfzsx. 35 Jlfass. If Mr. CLII'l'lC:'f7S. T. H. 9. D. H. IO. J. !I'. lf. ROOIIIS. Allen Hall 4. W. H. 1.8. MIS. Cl'OSS,S. D. B. RuSSell'S. R. H. 16. Wallace House. W. H. 23. C. H. 8. C. H. 8. D. H. 12. MIS. MOI'Se's. Davison Cottage. D. H. I7, Haskell House. C. H. 12. MIS. SxI'eLt'S. B. H. C. H. .-I. G. I-I. 5. Mrs. Swett'S. T. H. 2. MI: Minerls. C. H. II. Mr. RLlSS6ll,S. Mrs. SlIeI'man'S. MIS. QuImlJy'S. T. H. 15. Mr. PeltOII'S. MIS. RiclIaI'cl,S. MV. D. B. Currie R. H. IO. D. H. 14. D, H. 7. W. H. 21. B. H. W1 H. 21. MISS SlIerIIIaIIls. D. HQ 17. Dr. FrOS1:'S. C. H. 12. Chase Block. Mr. D. B. RuSSe Mr. Nc-3IvtOn'S. r'S. 1l's MOSHER, LOREN AUGUS'l'US 0. A. X. Sharm, Vi. NIMS, PIERBERT ELWIN NTORTON, JOHN BLAKELY A. If. E. I AfZ4ll7fl7!Uf0wll, Vi. E7Ui6fILZ N. If Ashbznvzkaflz, Alam. NOYES, FRANK HENRY K. lf. lf. O'BRION, XVILLIAM LEWIS W. ln. Boston, films. OYMALLEY, ARTHUR FRANCIS QA. X. Sf. fakfzxbznjf, Vi. Pcjnperefl, .flfass .PUl'f577ZOZlfh, JV. H PARKER, GEORGE PRESCOTTI FENDER, PIORACE GIBSON B. 0. ll. PERKINS, FREDERIC XVINTHROP U . ln. T S. Pyfielzi lkfass. PILLSBURY, CHARLES HENIQY, E. X. T A11zexbz11g,JlIass. POOR, JOHN MERRILL JR. 0. J. X. RICPIARDS, CARL TAYLOR Q. 41.0.1 ROBINSON, RER-IUS GRANT1 ROBINSON, WILIPRED EUGENE fiz'fzm'11!c', JV. If fffzmzlfofz, Bw'mzzcz'zZ. PVz'mZ501', Vi. Paffilafzd, Aff. ROWE, BRAINARD ALONZO lf, K, K. lfVz'1zfh.f.fz'er, Aims. SANBORN, BYRON lI'. lf. II , J SARGENT, SUMNER SCHWARM, HENIQX' 0. A. A11 SHATTUCK, HAROLD BEMIS A. A. W. 'V Nashzza, N. If SHAW, FREDERICK EVERETT A. lf. llyfzfz, Aims. SIBLEY, JOHN OTIS W. A, 0. SIMPSON, JOSEPH GRBIAND 9. A, X, Gmmifzfzfi, JV, H SISK, ROBERT JOHNSTON W. T. SMITH, ZXRTHUR PARKER W. A. 0. 'V Pcferboro, 1V. If B1'rmf0r1z', Vi. Cabot, Vi, TABOR, EDWARD ORLANDO A. 0.1 ffzzzzozw, JV. H ROLLINS, XVELD ALLEN f1Qz1'ij61'fZ, Vi. Chzkqgo, Ill. Orzzfzgc, Afczxs. DIlff'Ul', JV. H SMITH, ERDIX 'PENNY JR. SMITH, SELDEN CORNELIUS A. K. E. Afaflow Aims Ckclwa Aim: Broolbffz, N Yf J5'ro0kQ'1z, N Y TEMPLE, XVINFIELD TENT, GEORGE EDWARD 9. A. X. TERRELL, HARRY ATEN W. Y, 'Il-IORNE, JOHN TULLY THVNG, HERBERT McCOBB Q. A. 0. TOWLE, GEORGE HENRX', JR. A. K. E. f Deczjielfi Aff If TAYLOR, BURPEE CALDWELL E. X, ,Af-fZ7'Zb0l'0l4g'h, Mass, , , . I . 7 I . . Nc1cf Haizqbfofz, N H FFRACY, CHARLES A. lVz'fm'sor, W. XIVALLACE, TJANA DUDLEY Q, A, 0, Braakgffz, Ni K WARD, ROY JOSLIN W. A. 0. fohrzsmz, V12 WATSON, ALBERT PRIESTLY If, K, K, EW:-gif, ,flfam XVATSON, TVIAURICE 0. A, X, jfggfgffhff, IV, jf I V cs! Neizfbzzfy, Affzss. Lwzfiofz Cezzfffe, N If D. H. I2.o Haskell HouSe. MTS. SWett'S. 4 A. H. Prof. Aclamsf Allen Hall 6. Morse Cottage. Wheelock Hotel, zo Mrs. Swetts. Mr. HoWard'S. MTS. Richard'S. D. H. 9. G. H. 15. D. H. 14. Rood House. D. H. I. R. H. Io. Mr. Pelton'S. Wallace HouSe. YV. H. 24. C. H. 51. T. H. 13. Rootl House. C. H. A. A. lf. E. Annex. C. H. 15. Prof. Colby'S. MTS. TaboI S. C. H. 9. C. H. 9-14. Mr. Miner'S. W'lIeelock Hotel 29 D. H. Io. R. H. 14. D. H. Wallace House. D. H. IO. Allen Hall 6. Observatory. Roocl House. WOODWORTH, EDWARD TQNOXVLTON B, 0, Il, Comm-fi, JV, H MISS SlIerInan'S. ABBREVIATIONS. D. H. DHl't1llOL1f11 Hall. G. H. Gates House. B. H. Bartlett Hall. R. H. Reed Hall XV. H. XVClllIXVOl'th House T. H. ,.l.il'lOl'lltOll Hall. C. H. Conant Hall. Special Course. T Latin Scientific Course. 1 Chancller Scientific Course 36 l I Post Graduate gtuclents. FELLOW IIV PHYSIOS. WILLIAM PINGRIQY BOYNTON, A. B. Pfzmdwza, Cal. T. H. 24. fDZ1l'tI11OUtl1, 1890.1 FELLOW IIV LATIIV. IRVING .ADELBERT El.-XZEN, A, B. Ilfhifc j8lHf'E1'fZl!IffZU1I, VI. D. H, II, I cD2lfflllOL1tl1,l8QI.J GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP IIV BIOLOGY. EDXVARD SHERMAN MILLER, A. B. lillfqgafe, VI. Thompson House fD2ll'tmOLlLll, I892., GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP IIV GEOLOGY. I WILLIAM ALFRED REDENIIAUGH, B. L. Pcorzkz, III. Culver Hall. IDartmouth, IS92.j- GRADUATE SOHOLAHSHIP IIV BIOLOGY. HERBERT TETLOW B. L. T'Vesz'w'5f, R. Z Culver Hall. fD3.FflT1Ol1fl1, 1892.3 GRADUATE SOHOLAHSHIP IIV ASTHOIVOIIIY. JOHN WILLIABI VVATSON, A. B. Ha1fg5xiead,N. H A Observatory. IDartmouth, 1892.5 ' 37 Dartmouth Medical College. Officers, Senior Class. C. LEACH, P1'e.vz'fZe1zf, PAUL CARSON, f1rZ'Sf07'ZJl7Z, A. C. MC GUIRE, Vice-.P1'fsz'JZc7z!, A. RANNEY, Jlffzrskfzl, I. L. NOWLAN, Sfa1'etJz1j', E. L. BELL, O1'1zz'01', C. 0. JVILSON, Trezzw1'4'1', C. G. ABBOTT, MZfElI7Z'ff0l'Z.CZ7Z Students in the Lecture Term. ABBOT'1', CLIFTON SMITH A. K. K. Lzzmfzfrz, N If College. ACKLEY, 'THEODORE BURTON, lVl1l'ff2170l'f, JV. Yf College. ADANIS, CHARLES ELI Pfmflcf, VZ. R. S. Ely, M. D. AMADON, .ALFRED MARON A. B. JVa1'fh Adzmzs, Jlkzss, College. BARETEL, HARRIE Sl-IERIDAN lf. 6. ll., BELL, ERNEST LORNE BELL, GEORGE XVALTHAM BELL, RALGY HUSTED .-l. lI'. lI', Jlfzz11rkc5!c1',fV. H Fred Perkins, M. D Pz'z'z'.y5f!a', JV. flf 101.116 Bflqf Ark. A'z'14.g'.fff111, N. K College. Sam. Taylor, M. D. College. BENNER, HlERBER'l' ORRAY Jlf1'!bzffj1',Jl1'fzxs. College. BLARELY, DAVID NEWTON A. lf., 11, III li. ffafzofwf, JW JET College. BROWN, JAMES SCRIBNER A. B. K. K. lf. JlfJz1zMeJz'e1', JV. H College. BRUSH, BARTON BRYAR, FRED ELMER BURNHAM, ELISHA BENNETT A. lf. AQ Cofzz' Sj51'Z'!Ig, N Bcfffmfzf, JV. If Essex, Jllzzxs. Y Stephen Vittan, S. A. Wood, M. D. M. D College. 5 CAI-IILL, XVILLIAM AMBROSE B. S. Sjvznmse, JV. K James McRea, M. D CARROLL, JOHN JAMES T'V'l'!IJfL'll7, Comz. W. S. Hulbert, M. D CARLETON, ERNEST L. Dzzwieff, Jlfe. College. CARSON, PAUL B. S., A. K. H. Rfzfzzioyh, JV.. Y College. CATHERWOOD, CLINTON HAS'FINGS A. AQ K. Szm Fm1zcz'sm, Cnf. College. CHAMEERLAIN, GEORGE ELLIOT fl. A1 AI NE7ffbl!7ll', Vi. H. S. Walton, M. D CHAPMAN, BERTRAND ARZER Sjb1'z'f4gj?f!aQ Vi. W. M. Knowlton, M. D CHAPMAN, FRANK BOWDITCH A. B. Porfswozffh, JV. H College. CHURCH, GEORGE TAYLOR A. B. A. A. W. Sm-afqq-zz Sim-z'11gs,JV. Y. C. S. Grant, M. D CHASE, HEIQISERI' EDWIN A. K. K. Azzbmvz, Jlfc. E. W. Runner, M. D CLAWSON, MARC LARAM Ph. B. Pflliklffifflli JV K T. H. Tomlinson, M. D COOKE, T. BATES, Tfzcfkexbzzfy, Jllzzss. I. M. Glue, M. D. COON, GEORGE BAILEY A. B. A. J. fffzfzmw' JV. H. College. CROSBY, FREDERIC CHANDLER A. lf. lr. Bnzfflcbam, V12 College. CROSBY, XVILLIAM PIERCE A, lI'. lI', ffll1l0T'6l', JV If College. CROWLY, JOHN MICHAEL f1Dz1zoz1er, N H College. Cox, HURERT LISCOM W. T., A. H. lf. Cafzfzmzzf, O. College. 38 DAY, HEl2BRIQ'l' CHRIS'1'OI'l'llQR, DIMICIQ, CHARLES l'RI:I.A'I'Ia, DOUGLAXS, FRED JAMES, A. K. II. IDUNNE, S'l'kZ1'l'lliN JOSEPH ELLENWOOD, All-ZORKZE AL1aERT A. FERNALD, HENRY l1ll.KIliR FISH, JOHN EUCLID, .-l. lf, lI'. GALLINOER, lQAl,Pl-1 ERNliS'l' A. II. CJATES, ERNEST A A. ln', K, CPEORGE, SAKIUICI. SHHPI-llillli A. K. GILAIAN, LEWIS LINCOLN A. K. K. CYRAI-ILFS, FRI-IDIERICK l.INCoI.N GREENE, NVlLl.l.-XM ADDISON HARTSHORN, EDIVARD I. -l', HAYES, ARTHUR DOIIOLAS HAllRlNG'l'tjN, CHARLES NVOODUU HEIXRN, 'l'1-IOMAS HENRY HEFIFEIQN, PATRICK WILLIAM HUEE, GEORGE A. JR. IDE, PHILIP SHERIDAN JOHNSON, IRVINU JACKSON JONES, EDWIN EMERY, S. X. JOSLYN, PERRY EDWARD IQEAY, FORREST LINCOLN A. B. U . IQEAY, HARIQY' CHESTER LADD, ELMIZR EUGENE E. X. K II' II' R fflIl'U401'IZ7, VZ. lfl'1Z1170!'1f, Vf. Lfffff' J921!I.v, IV. Y. lJftI!lt'hI'.VfL'l', Calm. II . fllfbllffl, IIN. ISU. LL'7'lI!lf, Jlfd. 512. f6Ql'lIff0ll, lff. C1Jlll't1!'!f, IV. fi Cf47!'1Z7lIL'!', Ylffzxs. j',!.fz'hblll1Q', Ilf 11.93. KnfM'xfI'1', YV. If .H1'naK'U'f1, IV. Y. Alf11a'.vb111Q1', Af 1155. Safflw'f'1Yfv, flfaxx, lllzfwlurcffl, IV, Yi A'I'4'm', -V. If. b'n,vfa11, Jfass. ,b'f1,s'f0l1, I'lfzISX. CA1'f1Ig'11, fff. Sf. zzhflxbzffjf, Vi. 1Vu1'1f'z'I'h, Vi. Luflzlwz, YV. If So. L1'fn!cbw'0, Vi. ln. .lZfATllIJf'L'!', JV. fl LEACH, ALBERT CLINTON A. K. K. LENOX, CALVIN SAMPSON K. K. K, H4z110Z'c'1', JV. If jVfzs.Kzm, JV. If P1J1'is111mzM, 1V. If ZVWM Azzlzzzzx, Blass. LIREY, EDWARD N ORTON A. B. K. K. K. Lz'1f1z'fw-foxy, Jlfe. A LITTLE, CHARLES SHERMAN B. S. f. X. IVeb.vfw', N. If LEVVSEN, RUDOLPH 1Vor1c11'fk, Calm. NICGUIRE, AUOUSTINE CHARLES Afmf York, N. K MCKEEN, FRED FRYE K. K. K. Lazfcfl, Eff. MCLAUGHLIN, NVILLIAM HENRY A. K. K. Pffamiefzac, R. Z MCLEAN, NVILLIAM CORBETT MCNEAL, ARCHIBALD Bosiwz, 111055. .New fffzzwz, Colm, NIILLIKEN, CLARENCE VVILTON A. K. K. Porflafzzzi Mc. MONAHAN, JOSEPH BERNARD BCOSHER, FRANK ORSON A. K. K. MUDCETT, JOHN HEIiBEl2T MYEIRS, RANDOLPH BNARCY MYOOTT, HAIKRY EDWIN NONVLAN, IRVING LELAND A. K. K. ORDWAY, CHARLES ANTHONY OVERLOCK, MELVIN GEORGE OWEN, JOHN JASON SOZlfhZ'7Zgf01Z, Cwzfz. Baxfofz, Blass. I'lf7!Zl'i'L'1Z, N. H New York, N. Yi Nezshmz, JV. Ii Nc'7C'f0!Z, N. JZ C0lZC07'!l7, N. H W0l'E6Sf67, Mass. Tz'f01zfief'0ga, JV. Y 39 J. A. Day, M. D. College. E. H. Douglas, M. D F. H. Wilton, M. D G. B. Anclru, M. D, I. W. 'l'ibbi1:S, M. D College. College. College. College. College. H. Bullwinked, M. D College. College. College. College. G, W. Galvin, M. D College. College. College. College. College. College. College. A. S. Wattan, M. D. College. College. College. College. S. S. Kohn, M. D. E. CI'z1giII, M. D. College. College. J. P. Gaffney, M. D Rollin McNeal, M. D N. M. Marshall, M. D College. College. C. E. Corliu, M. D. H. Barber, M. D. College. H. J. Cushing, M. D A. C. Lam, M. D. J. R. Rich, M. D. College. PARKER, GEORGE HENRY A. li'. li'. IWZZS 13172151-, Vi. College, PATTERSON, CHARLES FREDERICK Tk07'7lf0lZ7X Feffgf, N H J. W. Patterson, M. D PEDRICK, STEPHEN AUGUSTUS A. K.1f. Bezfergf, Marx. PITTIS, GODFIQEY PZ4zz'1yie!a7, AZ f. PUTNUM, JOHN WALLACE B. S. llf. Y. ffo! Sf7'Z'lQQfX, Ark. 1RANNEY, ARDHIE JOEL lf. 0. ll. Pz'!z'sjie!o1 Vi. IROBERTSON, JAMES DOUGLAS A. l1'. A . Czzmbnofgc, Maxx. ROLFE, EDWARD D. M. D. 1RUSSELL, FRED CUTLER A. M. IRYDER, JAMES W. SI-IATTUCK, ALBER'l' MILES A. 1I'. SHAW, CFHOMAS BOND A, lf. SLEEPER, GEORGE EVERETT SMART, FRED PAGE A. li'. If. SMITH, XVILLIAM JNVARREN Bosfofz, jlfczss. Ccfzfcr Lowefl, Aff. Afzzcsbmjf, Afczss. r A, Grofofz, jlfczss. SPRAGUE, EDWARD GEORGE Ph. B. STEARNS, HENRY CUTLER SULLIVAN, JOHN HENRY A7670 Yofk, N Yi TVOZfbl1!'0, N H Conforoi N. H No. Gormzzzz, Ale. E. Brookjiflfi, VZ. Loffcll, Aff. Bosfon, Jlffzss. Hf'1'1zfArsfor, JV. fi TAFT, ALBERT ATHERTON A. If. li'. TAYLOR, JOSEPH TERWILLIGER, FRANK AVEUSTER Cf7111A1'1'IzQ'cjJo1'!, Vi. JVMU York, ZW K ClllilbKl'ZCZ!ZlZ7 CE1lf67', Tl-IOMES, JOHN BLANCHARD A. H. K. THOMPSON, ROI3ER'1' A. lf. AI TRAETON, FRANK AVILLARD TI771z1'11c1', Ni If Bofcf, JV. H1 College. College. College. College. William Rolfe, M. D E. J. Noyes, M. D. D. D. Murphy, M. D College. College. C. B. Cotton, M.D. J. A. Smart, M. D. F. W. Smith, M. D. V. C. Goodrich, M. D E. J. Noyes, M. D. College. College. G. H. Smith, M. D. College. J. M. Rix, M. D. E. A. Clark, M. D. TRECARTIN, DAVID TWANSON B. S. A. ff. lf. J?c'zw'e, Jlfosx. College. 'TRAVER, .ASA 'XVATSON ARRIINGTON 0. A. X., A. K. H. Pz-ozfz'a'ef1ro, R. I. College. WARD, FREDERICK SPALDING lf. 0. Tl., A. A1111 PZoz'1U?e!o1 JV. H College. XVARD, THOMAS EDWIN .Nufcf 1'701'k, Ni If B. C. lVICI11tY1'1, M. D. XVEBBER, HENRX' JOHN WELCH, FRED A. lI'. lf. XVILKINS, RUSSELL A. lf. AI WVILSON, CHARLES OSCAR A. H. K. XVOODS, JARVIS BELCHER JVOODWARD, CHARLES TODD XVRIGHT, ELAM RUST B. L. J. lf. Hz'1'11111f1, Aff. F. P. llrhittiker, M. D So. .BlZl'lZSfUHli IV, ff, College. Co1Mo1'11', IV. H. C. R. Walker, M. D Pzgfofz Cow, Aims. College. Coojnezfs 110715, Ale. ZV'o. AIIQZIIIS, Alam. W. Johnson, M. D. F. C. Card M. D. E. Gzhzzzfzforcffz, JV. If College. 40 Students of the Tgaxev Seneca? Of Qivif Engineering FIRST CLASS. BARKER, PERCY LOVEJOY B. S. .f1flYf0l'If, N H SYMONDS, HENIQN' :XLLAN Hazzfafk, JV. H STONE, EDWARD MONROE B. S. .fmzf-Zbaro, N If SECOND CLASS. ADAMS, ARTHUR ALLEN 2. X. Slbrzhgjfelfi, jlfass. AMES, VVILLIAM BIARSTON E. X. Romesfez-, NT If DAVIS, FRED RUFUS G'WfI'I01wz,1V. H FORD, VVILLIAM H.ADEN 8.9. U. PVom1'sf0fk, W. 1LSLEY, ARTHUR BENJAMIN B. S. S. X. .LZ'7lZL'7'I'6k, .MA LORD, SAMUEL JULIAN B. L. K. K. lf. Jlffzfzmesfeff, Ni H NIAYNARD, ROBERT DOTY A. B. T1 T. Sfl'Z'7lg.F-BZIL Alam. PARKER, GEORGE VVOODBURY S. X. Jfznixazz, flfass. ROSSITER, CHARLES TIMOTHY B, 9, Il, C1617-gmmf, AZ If STONE, ARTHUR WILLIAM Z. X. .ffllflyl-U7'IZC W. THURSTON, HERBERT RUSSELL Z. X. Graaf Falk, N. If TROW, CHARLES .ARTHUR E. X. Hzzdsofz, Jllazss. WELTON BEN AMIN FRANKLIN E. X. ffmzozzer N. HQ 7 7 41 Mr. Viau'S. Mr. Viau'S. Mr. FuHer'S. C. H. 2 and 5. C. and G. House. Mr. Pe1tou'S. Mr. FOrd's. Mr. Howe'S. Mr. HOwe'S. C. and G. House. Mr. Viau'S. Mr. FuUeI S. T. H. 17. C. H. 2 and 5. C. H. 2 and 5. II Lebanon St. College by Classes. Post Grad uales, 6 Seniors, 86 juniors, 76 Sophomores, 66 Freshmen, 120 Thayer School of Civil Engineering, Qnot previously mentioneclj, 7 Medical College, 1 I4 'rom Q College by States, New Hampshire, 194 Massachusetts, 98 Vermont, 74 Maine, 35 New York, 25 Illinois, I2 Rhode Island, 5 Connecticut, 5 All Others, 27 Total 47 5 ' l 42 1 -1 . Q , . u z .X.x N Q, ,, v -5- w . Q . I-xx wx-fi 'X--eau s X N .Q N sa Qo xx x bggeqgx 55' ex, 5 .3N,?,z.,o as web ,N gmac QE?-r zvbsg ,ex-,ws-,N,bx ,kT9x1f?-,ea Xsvu 1, N44 ,S'I :I 9 x. 4' ' NW N ss. '-'Gr s 1 J r-'Q' 939 ' Q Q9 YQ. p 'QS '10 N 4 N 'uv s x so, sos' N ovsu . . w'.0 iw Q'5k M Qyw s,-', ,Ones f. 1. v-:N 4 . N 'rx e. ' , , 4 w Q.. . - segx s, .1 , .. . s. Q ,- Q, X Q Q. .. 'J fr, ' 'JA nw. ,gr 0, S: Qxtysqjzqsz -0,58 Npx 4x59 f,.'o,.,.,' dan, .'.14j' vs:'.f-+-3'.'fw3 N . vj 0 s o .-.x Q., 'x. ,,.' M., 6.4.4. as shsug, I 'ear u in. ,, - 'I .a 1 . ., .X , , v s I O xwvfi '5' ' 9 5' N-' N 9 4 1501 I 0 10 u 0 MI'- ' ff vw 1 ' , V37-' . Wi. Z ' ' S yin LTV 5'-, ?? i. ' 'WW Uv. 1 04 I I . f 40 fly 1 4 Q1 O 04 f 1 W , 1 .A x f an f '-.fe ..'.'.-if .wr . ' Q . N. ' qw. .3 ww., . 0 . ua' my! of '0 f .0 x . s v su,, 4 I 1 , 0,z1.,,f 0945, gg ,fe 0. 9 , U, y cj' , 0 ,, , r . fl, m.,ff 0 ,1.4. ,s9.f,,,., N GJ: , ,.-' han .,?, ,Z 'xxx QQ, e' . x x. If Q - , 5 j1,fw' 00 ' , 0. ,3,.1q0. N, ,, .,. A fu H 'aww' fb? 4'.'0' - 0 9.0 X j W ffww ' 'Q If 4 .0 x . .. X 3. nm .,.XA.,'M.t5Q.,3, f we JI wk, ?,?:,.9?,. -sm: 4:2 .gf . ,Myw iff, 33, .B ,154 A , .1 ,..3,N ' '5f N u X nw ff K Q.. qw. MA. wg, fps A ff., 0f,,:4,3.4:-.0-WI, wg. ,ZQNQ ,gkzlfw . ' x..,,. 1 Sq x. Q, Q . 0 0. . N 5. I Q - W o -1 ex b4'YA4'X 4 ,. ' W 1:3-45 . . 'e au . s 5 0 N x . N . 'igw if 0 . . 4 'ZW 'XY W fm . Q 49 ' ' I I ' ' 0 0 ol w I 1 0 o 4 f 6,9 W ' Q 0 ff. 'bf 4 v Zu Q 4 , , . 4 . M , o an Q 1 a'o c. 1 , young' f' :Tw . N, 9 .. .' v 'iii' '. , , .A+ . 5 .6915 4. . ' 0514 'f 0 we- lt O0 wif' 47. ' lo' ' 1 Q I0 . :'6'7G 4 . , vu 5 . f 1 4 f 5 - W 3. e' WW U O J 4 , - ua 4, v 1 . M, N 'Q . . X .I gi O , . . Wg. 5.9. 1 0 N I . .011 if 1 Zh, W ra Koh I , . I' . I 9 '. 'Iwi fo 'n fr , 0 Q 1,43 , , QQ. , 5X I 9 ' .0 A if 0 O 4 1 5 If f W'-' W , . Q np., '6- . . , o ,' up v n f',v :E W . 4rI'Ti5?Zg. 1.5--'a,1.,.Z-Zn ' ' . W 'wi 'Q ,' ,g .Quia fr I fuk :fi-f':.4.'7'ie WW a J. -.-.gff e,, 1.-, -' , at rv-' 5 ' 4. '41 .Z W 'W ,.,'.,1.yv. W , 'W ':f175S,f, .W - Q jf-.1 'UE 'V' iff!! f.- W. 1 o'.':'i:Q'.'a9 ,. :M-4-tra QT. M.,- , .. ,. f'3.,q.,'.g55.'s 4 .ZF W. ,, W rx.,-,'1,':. Q . L-u 4.1,-N! a9?'i'b3i' 2SJi'E7'bm,'- ' '-'As-wzeef if JW .4 -- - 'vv Q ,4 .1 , , O 1 05' ' K f I f 1 A W ' ' ' 5 ' ' 'W' W ' 'W W 4' . 1- .- f C .f W fofarfz,-ilrv ,. W. .. ., .uf 5,1 A... .an .0 , ,.,,.9 ,,.s,. arf, ,M w fr ,Auhqvy QM lm th I ?9w s.-'1QfxV xkdulxvl N H , ,f-, W , , 1 1 4, ,. f , H4' 0 Q W 'fW 'WW - :WV 'J' 'W 9' W' 4 f P ff4'9 W Ffh f 03.1 f 'Ga 5:0 0 ff. ' W S-34' f ,f.09fj 5 .I ffl' 15 W Sim- ,.4,q 9f C Whvffs 4-54 .H 1, . ,QW ,Q . 1 ,fx 0, , 1 ff.: M' An-AAYQLJ 1-f1!'Z-4' 1 ' A 5' X 9' 4 v f5 57 4' yr 9 4 .v 'bf I If x 'O ff- ,Qi 1 1 e-:N . Q ffn , ,.,.,Q4 fu , I 14:29 W' QCREYL SWQWCWEWQSW 4 1 H ,Au 5 ., FWWZFW .,f 4'll5'f 1 'in ,- .1 1 If ' ru vu, :Q f va If n Of uh ,U ghf, .WIN . fr ,. ff , Q ?- 2: i' 5 is-. WIYWWWHW, ihhagx ln,g,9f , , J r ' W .T TTR-- . . .f -w Q , .ny n vw nm fl A ' f 1 r 4' W '-bg!! P1156 -4'W:f9',.fVZ W 3b . , f Jlff ,Il ff92,,!fl!r,vlA WL, 49- , ,VZ ,, 12 I ' ff -ff' 'S M. fwfr ,f mu! fl 'Q nr 1,-' pf n ff ,ff 1, , ,,h,,f, ', , 1 . , rf' fw I ,B 1 .1 gf, :ff ,X ,mg If , 4 I' 'r' '71 1 W1 fr fm 41 f . fn Z hfrffg' ,r ,Ile Q9 J 'I l :,f'1 arf' ,ffl I fm, 1 74,1 ni! gg:-1: ,WW Q' ..W:fW.. rf f': 'ug' 7 U rr. ffl.: mv Wa 1 ,WL 1 W' 1 fu' 4 WW ,ln 'mfg I ' U1 ' Q 155 1473 .1 .5522 W f... . ' 'Emi ' -flilm W W W -,,- I 5911 'S' ..,,-4:55. 1 W-' ' W' -' .1-.Ww WW. 2 xr , , 011 X IHY' Y' nazi! ,,f. .N . 4- 4 -fWl ':Q - - U i .'--f:- .L-. .-..-:iq Phi: . 'W W1-.frm . 972:- ,:5f.:3:-pf-' ,.'Wg5T,.. fl' -me , ,Wg , ,.,. W WJ.- WW W -W-' r 1 WWWWWWWWWWWW QT -' -------m----. -- 'W Q -1 W-..-N--uuqusszu--aiie.-f:2::a.11 'Tail 'I W -ii :ETQ5?i :'!E:f:!!'E!h:..-iii:::EgE::-Fd, 4' I --:W ' 'E:iifiig55:a:........-,::g55:aegis - 3.425 iiiiiiillngge-5 WEEEEEEEEEEW I-W-:::::::E:a Il I-uullluu! nun.. -..W W. wg,-lllln Slllllnmisss-5-52.1 -i . ,.,,. -1 -mg!1-.u:::7EE5:a:W::::ezg:5:e:'z2a53 2 W' gas I mll!:'- -gg, 'Eu slr:- ':-.- ' ' FEI -,W . UM W W WW .,.w,.niaes-- .,.4 :gm,a:nnWlm.W!!.,,,,g,: ,,i,1 iyij ,,33,i5::, l:1::.a55a:r:'E mm: ....,.,. .-...-n---mn -.--::':5:'?L ..-.W-nI:::-::- . --:..:a:'.EEE::::iiiii-if-iE::iiqgn :i::-:.-..L.-...--.... .... :-.--.... .. I. Ii'-i '!!WE5i '!! '1Ef22 W2'2::::ii::fssa:siIl - . , -4115: glW!5252255522552222553522:i1:5gg5g5W:-::....:!f..l , - . gg -IW!!WllIli:5Iii:::a:iam::::sWs:E:sss55EE5!!:E!E:fE5.522255 Ill'EI'!!'E:s2:E!'Fii 9igi5FFEEiiifgglaaa::ggii issgiiiizasesezggggg :-1 W ,WWW lk WW, W, 3 W WW W Eels:- ,hy W W WWW WWWW ,W W W - Wf E.. s l Q ,. , . Z .V ,?4z W -L! -T. W . 4 W ,IW 42. :fail-A , ff.- ffjll- . , I , ,ful 1 .N H 'qqvjh' f'e- 'ff .. ,Zo yo, . , .h,,.::'-- 4 ' 'ww -I I I I ' x'-72,7 ' 0404, juni: I 0 . 4 VW 4 3 'M 4 , 4 'azrg-jffrfbw 13610214 '1'4 .iw - wh ny, 7 , . , M lj, ff f.,,, gg, . ' of 'q0m1z,s,fsx , If I I ' I I fdzajblf Q1 'ig' H, ww 1,59 wh 7 .- , ef' Wf.'f !,, 4 .Ml I .sho , 4 9... 4 .. ,J 1 -WM. 64,1-, -' so 1 v , ,'-74 ' qv M'.f4',, n.. f.14,' .- X' Z- Q10 1. ' Nia- Q ' 'a 2-3 'ie.'.'e,a, fl ' '.,'.' ea -H.. , 'hqnse af 'I ffo, ff: . f . I ,zfi 9 .Q,-:- ff: ,..,, 0 . Q4 1. 1 I 'N 'H .0 f ,., , I 4 4 4 , MJF. fe' ,' 9.4 . . 4 4 , Jw MO, lr 0. . ,X A yn f., ff: g, 1 4 'f 1 Xu' UL' 1. - ' Q. fuvlvf .0 .P of ,e.a9.a,'Q 1 A, a i'o'1W '. a N, JG' ,Q o , . . 4 4 , vw Q N 9. , , . G5 39211 Q 4, . , Q ' ' w . . , 4 . 5 N 4 N1 N Q' 'SWT 'fi N , 4, , Q.l.n4,,W faqs? . 1 f f 1 ov' vw' 44 ff Q .510 fwq... , 1 Q gp. .,f-, '.1,4+'.' '1 '2fZ .W '30, Zu ' 'J' W ' 4 wiv, , 4 ,fm 9. 1 5 Q 7:5. Q '. . ' ,xo,.,,, o, ,'f,.,.' 'J f 93,1 0 gf, ..- U K.. Qu., 0 we .Z ., 3 S3 'v '.' 90 If lg vu f ,qua lg , N , , ' A . 1 + . v 43: 4f.1Zvfe:S4fri' ' .', H H -,a iw! ww '-35411 I 5571-.dfii 0-f7H6'EZW1jw'q . -, Q., 1 9.650 ' -' uw. I 5. Zfg sg xy '-4. x fq'.'q'4 5-I, .- P512 ,4g'gqQ .:of'ag-',L Cf N.-? F24-YY 'v'e'w,, 11 :.f -' , ,--f' fffd, 5 I 'L .Wd 'li' N - ','. -'Q' .2-'..'.f4 v..-Q . wg. mn-'. '.- .ww -M 9'64 '-42 f 45'ff 1 f a.Eaf'W91et-?' W 'hx Vs W -aw -. 4-WJfM'4Wi Q-.- .- ,C ,ff gc, !,1.f,njg. -Tie.-Amis-F. f. M' 4:45 VF. '.'. ' AGN G' 41? .-Q VQSAQQ, -.pl :ip : 'ug ya nil A ,l It., .qw-oy. .4 4- .M-v,.,.f -, . .ff Q., -.qv -.pq ..' -.-We 1- wsrfegf. ',-'ff 'ZX i-TN-'mi '+P iff '32-S6 ,,q,N,, . ,W ., ,. ,u, U 1 nv. -z wwf, ws- 2 'SWGW-JM'4'.'aZyp 0 .WK .0242 '92.9.'-tessw-.v,M.e.-1 9 -f. . .9 x'm1.,1Q-, . -- .- ,-..2f,+s,i' 1 M -:Va ,.-ff :, 1 pw .wfw-an .p'ejQg,:f'9g,-qtalkp - W 1 9 1 4-14'-'W wjfle 1'-'z 'ePftviv Q M Q... .-Iv.-Ivl,.+:Wn.f . 4 -.Hamm ' W- -.-,W-,.. -'?w.vp,-+:- si ' Q.-bt!-.'if:J9':o' ' he v,52t.'.a'.'Q2.':a1 .4 .-,- . wi w - Wo an 4-I Ov.-.om-M' WV 'ifviv' '3AWZ46G 9 fw- '4 'uk 1' 1' 'W 4 10 n'+'f4,9'o ' vein,-.,m Wf. gas gwe-.gg .5 . v-.1-wmw' 2 v .,fw-W-Q em w.4m.Qz.:4W:4 Psf.-2-fwiww.-.Wg -, -.,.,,.. WUEEE:-':5':EE.: E-, 5: Wiiliiise:-:is W5EE?'fF5a? W:E:- , :..-iz: , TJ- T- :--f:..---4:-- i' 'Eg! Eg-iE5E 2i!- g-.-sn---in-5.2352 ::!EEEEE55s EEEE:'2f, i--:sign---.Q--.--ISI-5 -:E'-5!--f-:::tsE1.5a::ii::-' '5:-::EPEEEEFFH--zignsgzisiag. WW i.!EfE5EE5E W Ekfiaiesigii' .--.- -...-..-., :.....::::::...::---. - --'- - G'2--5.-.-:5f '!!:::::::::::: -E!sWsI!:s:n::.!!!:, .. .:- :- -f,3.::,:r.r ' - -. -f:::::: ------ Ilfiiiiiiiiin i:5rEE55!!! -.:J:......---.--.-: ump- -- -' -a--...-.- --- ----lllnn-W--nm .- ... .---1-Wmnnl: --- I 5:a1Ea-.+:::::::25EfiEiiagigiiigziigggggggi. if:ESP2--Fa:-:ze-lisisssaiiggeiggsiiiiiiu-.5 Le- - -gr-G -- :.. ::.-- , ... -,. .. . , -- ' --illll!!:!:..,uumIness......--,.---Em...iigggggggglgzL-Zlesiiggiiiggggggi-::EE2:::: l-'! !Ff:r:-::?-1f--I- -. -gunman..-. - ......---- - ,. , . - l f-' -p :..-sz::aaa-ii-au:sz.a:gsu!!!:gagg:g5g,E.-:,:E5:gg5u-ii,5i.giin lull! he5-2--,-...-..,..-....-.--...-..-,. . -. 'i-u ipu -:::a.-r- -::: '--EE 'nn' nlhpiiilgggiv- -- A---3:------,.-..-... Q -.-.. -.-, 5:55:g5Eg::E::::EEEE!!5:ll!!f!!s5sa55.a5::szaa!!-:::::::::I!:gg::Ez?EEf W -1E25::EEE22?E:::2:ees5:siiFEEE555EEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiasaaiaaag-:EEE -eggs25:-:EEEEE2:::E-F-- 'ii-'--2i-!--I5,1uiiE:e::::ii5E5:5EEE::!:--- . - .-.....g..---..::....--zqm---unmus:::::u:::: :.., 'EE 3.1.5.--npg-:sas--. e.n--uv--:..:a.... :Egg ill',,:5q.i,.-.--.-.-, ,Y-, . EE'-15-2E5 '!!E!EEZEEE:-.E552:55---ii:-gg---,!!!'r -W--!s:.:.'L:-..:g --,,-.-- -..- , .. -,, -linin--ii .. .i! ,.::::g..:. -l-:SEE5::E::-:sf---4 '- -A-Wliiiggish ::...--g,:-,., 222' ---ff::::::::e:i-.:5 !2!Eii:::q:::::x5: iGi:E:::II5:5?:::E5Ei '2:W1 'fv4- vw- QW- - , , , . if'fftwsfh.?3'W1?3:x'?',M ix'?X5YQQG3'N6 ,. 'QT'5',sW'z:x -z '--v---w-.4 -f --- W -- . . . , ' ' 4 ' f' SNQI- Q xi' 5-'x' f Nix Xl 594' xxa - 'fr --eP'2 1' -. ' 'AT' 'W X' n .J:- '1S7F'TZ '.' .rn 4 Nag' .,-,iv FQ: , Wx 3,5 + 4 -. QQSQ,-, mg.-Q -, fc. . . . g..-.Igwxw 6. .s ,.-Q - . - -, .ls .-M A -- wa- xi.-.'-:wi . . ,A., v ,. gg. .,., ,,,.,f.g.,- - ,', ,Q . D. 3 ...g.,'-.- VJ. H5-gy.: -13-N ,QQ Q., .5 - --,' ,l -'- -. fn-.-If gy- 1.34-at 5 .W eLs,,v5s?'4.Qg:'+W, f5g ':g4'S -7.'ff'1:3g.f1Zf:?'Wg EW 32-.'SfQ,42.g1jig.3f:, NN-Q Q.-'Lffi .3311 Z.f3jWf1 0 734 '4.q9,..a H - '-. -5,-f:'.f'wFQ -. fifse. Q v- 'mia-. .,:.,-.x - ' .-', -.Au 472-. 'J-WLWI-...:..'kw.-' 45.1-'Lk Q' img: y ., '+F. -T'-' A ' '-A.. 6-.T-ff 1-.,-':.'M ',.' ,Sas W' - ' 'W f.v'.-w- -'V' ' NN -9' 5,42-1-'R ff van- , fn' wg' . . .-'-'I-.W 'vid-Dx .n-I--TX . f'Q P6 -.wx -if - -1-- ,-.-. ..-,', ..., '-9+ f -5-. 4,5-vb -ie, 'wi Q,-' .,-9, ,v-.5-W ,', -:fu . . -.,-. A .'W '.' .W -3-2: ,gm ,fy www? - W'W.-'ff' W Wf wi-?'::f:.i!W, .- cW::WfZ1'-921:-2'f'5'-Wa?-::xWP: 'f 5' p Q, 57' , ,W 1 ofa:-Q., 93.9 11:60, W, pG4,o4qL,' Q4 ti. f-Q. ,, 35,f. -g,.,, 2 hz. .., ff'- '15, W'-I -if Q'fs,PHi'p4. Lak-, Q, ,HQ fkqvg fi., ,gm .- .,f, Q 11-.ff oa.',,- ,. 01.-Q 94,19 f ,,'.yy ,W .62 5v',,m55.f, ,,?'v-v-5: . '45-,y ., gpg., .3943 ..', ., i - n.,,..N,.,.,. .-,,m.,o 7 4.4,-, ,. ., x-L, 5i. .. I, 7, ,,.u 9, V45 ,. Qyvh NJ, W, ,Vg , .493 ',. A , ,J ,0.,.Qv,JW4.. N 44 'Q rf ,A j f-.qu LW .gp-us i f -.',.,e.fff. . -'-xp. .,.-H: ,4 'x -' jf ' ,' 1'7 , xfeiy '.- ': , .17-i - -..-UP.-133.11 -', -'Ov -.paul 3.1 -gl g - ,. A,...v',C5f. ,Q -.ga ' .- -- 4 - -...xl Pu ,, -'Zvi'-,,f f fs- - 4 .m,.'.,.f Q -,f, .- . 3.10 W- fa-,,' 'Wo mmf Sffffwvfif WWW' 'f4'-4We- WJ-1 Qwiiffw' -. ' . S 42' eff 4.444 f-:-XWnu.::- if-QW W- -4- '-,.fvyy3r4'-Qgyfjgdi. ,. My-' -.,p. 5,1-'QW w-5 Qwyyogj 3 315g:,,:5'q3',g, se.. ,ga-0, .f.,.,g2i,y lfggg ii so J fi: W-Q-,f x ,Z-.f 'vi-1.-nj, .-:-,K Q-41.44 '-'Q,4,g, .2 -W Q1 K f, 'iw gf. ,f , ffm. way, ,fx -. ' ' .' -, I - - .Q I --'. A W,..v---X.- - f.- W . W -we sq- - .'- - -ff--,W,MfW..f4' lx.. 4-K 41-1 y- A Oo 094' e 5 -- . rf -W .., -. N. . -'Q W -1 .e.. 1... .. W-' W -',- ff.-syMJvXf,,.'1: 'My14f. wg.-'X if f . QV? .-. f?-4:?'57'-' . ,,'wJn' . 1.5 - -U , M. - t- N l . 1 ......-... .. . .--Q, IIAA- 151 ., W5,1W': - j, f f .7521 QV? WN., ' .' W ' -.. - N K 4 ., X- - ' ff .. :,rW1 . r- A - ' . - -- X WW -A -r- pf W W.-nw.. ., - 'N ' ' ' - ' -. . W W -W . ' Z -' r 'W' 1-fW '.W1' wa' pg ,..-S , -. 1 - g' if N . . .W 1 x. ,., ,Q 0y.i- ,.f,,,, rf N-. '- '- , . ig, ' W W- - -. W ' '-.- . ' W' W . -' J W- f -W,'f ,i 'bi-54, A V . iq. 'LN-yf3.W-W A .,-,A- - - .L - , -.Q H, r,fW+.,.-ffm . 1: --. .- , . , ., ,.,- K, 1 . ., .- , 1 9' 50.5 ,W 'gm-Hwy, 1 ,mf 'W Z ---1 , ' ' ' ' Q' ---- 2 - 'I . uf .AM-0,1 ,.. W. W W - W -f W ' 'W'-f W WW .ff 2Q5 ,24f.W - - - .- --- . ' ' W ' W - . - f 1 - . --- f -'W ' - , ', '.,W f.,f'1-.-'uh ,-.gn 3714 LQ W WW W W WW Y'nWf2y7 ff4f..g'fz .,2-as 'Q W W W Q45- -.W1fi:1f.:'-. -fa? .+ f . .. ' W ff'.2?.4f,fW --Q ..' W .fQW:7ff.4,W.4 MW V ' W W WWW t - fxsiit-.g W W ' 1 6y.,4EZ,ojf1w,Qfz,1,fg,Z Lv'-' ,zt W W W Y2' -:J -! -' .,'I1'7-:'5...'f'4'1F' 9-3351. 4 1 .-bf-r 'fvf -f. ' sp, W -. W. W WW - - f '- WW.:ff,s::':w ,:..m1'- :1. Wwpdf- ' 10, , pg .W 55:33 ' , W W WW, W - W h lfiiijf ,1iw? if-f1'Q,'f.Q,3.2'-,W WW 3Z.fj.,j-4,125 z'23ft5?Li37:, 42 -.f.-'T' W , W W? ,, W W 'flg.Q'ff,. jfif.:6..fT .4 1, 9j,.'g j. ','f 'f,g.L,-,f W' 55,45 ' ' ,3'.,.,. g, 'img' : f'Efq'fI'S' -19.5.5 QI-f, W WW W W WW ' W'. W EW'WQ9'mif2'.?-75'-f?f'.2W.i fiffiih -1---?s,'fZ:.Q?' W ' 'AQ 'lfiflf r I ., , . 1 . .4 . . , . .,'Z W f.. W W 'W I ' 'W-rf. -mv-'. 1:1 v--ff .' .15-w.5,'1'ii'W I Irma. 7+ ua: w:f'W'-ffcffrs -'O' . - W W W W W WWW 'W W W '-'W J-'1 I WL' 'f,1'1,Q F-.H ':, ' '. L 'nf' Ir, ,-.W-T'-T..'-. -5451-2 931' 'W , W ' W WWW Alf fa:Lf,-.G'.7rfi:WZ1 :Wa g4,i:?.1:.s, 23+ i4q2 -Z?z:.:. - 0'-'42 W W WW W We .. f1Ei,fez-si, Wie?--21-vwf.g,.W-:sg122 ,W-52.546 W WW .gn 3 4 W W W W ' W ' W-.'3TQQ- ' 1f6ff'i1f Ziff'7W1G?'QW-1'fr?:Q' .1124 31 ' W 'W Sf Wm ,f?f'TC?-'W.-i ,,g.,, , f I W JW W W1 - Qrlllfj.-f,'-,fgi-Q:-',Aj..g' ,g,I'.::gf535ijzg133'1,, Nfijfjggf nu W 57: 71,2 ,fa I.,,-L1..f0lg'Eg27::-,.3p.Z ve ', 1' Q:-N W W W W W ,W 1.1 -j -1 , i::fjyF jg. fha: 'WW 1--, Y.'-PM W W WW W W W WWW W -- -ff: Wr .:'f,.Q:-ni:-nf'2'2'fs. W WW ' -.oz-25-.'?f. 4, YW: W'-f . -fy, .up , WWW ,f,A--- 1 ,W . ,.f. ,-.-v,.. ,-, 4. , ,W 9-. .1 f,,a. ,A r .VN -.. g'-.,' fe ' W , y .:.-3:f'-,.-.-- .,,,1:,fW5fWff.-'-1',gui-Wg 1f..:m, , L W W W k,:2W:'Q:f:.W -..f:.,M.,4 .-aj ., Q W, - ,H .-an 5, ,'- ., 'Tap-J, -Q.:-:A ,Q .4 ,,-..,- -af ,ly -,1'.,.7,-5-.3 - 3521, Q..-.f-1:-S WW W W W WWW '41-'Ll 'f-.ffWf'W'-'?W:er?gI W W 'wlliw ,iwv ,Q -,WI W WI, W W-W .1 -L, , ,- g.,gW 4 W-1,1553 ,,ll5.-W :WW W W f 1'-.W--'N.,Jy',g- yW'-3,mgyfg - ',,W 2. W W W W -. 'ff-.2 . - .-lm . '..v 'W-.5-gi.--' 'A fi f-'W W ef .gW1'.,w fp ,'-2.i,W-aw' an WW W W N W! W :WWWWWW .'-1171. W .H,-rm, 1.1-Lf' , W. .W 9 W . W W W '-.,,1- dl-:ft . ,,.q, -' . - -. W jhqgs fp.. -A ,,- gf- I-.g.!-age,-ei W W W. W W - WW W W av ' ' ' Wd-W fn 'f ,- ' '- W W W is ' W W W W. .-W: . 1 - .4 f W W W 'W . W -.U I-iw.-1-1 ' ' 4- ' W W , . W W fl- ' W W . ,uve ur, -w 441 .f,'e.'-.-.-Q 5'-.'--vv-.' W I W W, , W , W W .- W 'W W 1 - ,W-, '+ - -'1 ' ' WW W WWW L11 V0 if WW WWW ' IW W '.W'iL.'Pff?.14fP5P.'t ,Qf::?'-'la W WW ' I - WW. W ,-WW V 3.35 gf- jay igil QW X W ' W - -My -,fza ffl., W'7 v X - W W W. W' ,WW W 1 .-gW'gf?.W'fWL-W.'1, 'A :gif W' K X W WI --Wm., - - 1- .V ' lr W' ae. -.H 'S rv . .'4-Hiw ,413 ng, l 1 , l L, W A ,I , ,Q . K- ul? , X WV X W, my., -, 7,-,W ,.,q.,.54q ' WN . , Wi -5 , ' '- 1' .-,. -1- , ' -1 . ' L ,.9' 1.41 N 'fr,irfW Q 'yy Q? W Il W5 W , 'L W WW :l.' f'fW,::, ,1., V, :W W If, ,W 4 - W W W W ..i?.rQ-.a-. ..- zy. -lf, f' 24. :Nr 4q.g:i-f , WW W , W , X -Q W. wie-' W W- , .. ' W rzogaf. ,-:,,.W,,'..f.,.3+ ...QR W W . ,.---,., -, . - ,uf -k -Q W., WW'W?' 'Y 10' W W W W , ' WW W. W. WWW W' x :- W I lx. , W W 'QW' 'jgQg4Zj'.f'i3 W WW W W W WW W- EW' ff' I W - W 'sv 'W W. W '.' W, ' W W WWWW . - '. - - ww - W '-ua.-fff --F2111 ,gm-2.5.1 W W W I ,w:.: W W -5 , 1551 , W 'Y:.'l,W gffglh r-23:3 ',3'.f.f'-Q , W W I- .1W.W: x-,CW--,WWQ V Wx ' W .'-5 Wtsiylyflwf'f':ffiQ6?11f'f:214i3j o--' .A gf! WW W -EW' W' W. . WW -Wi25Wi.Jf1i'2:f' ' W 31:-'f1'. ,'9 Q7'i 9117162 ':W31.g,,f . , W , W WWW W- W W -5-IQQWW-':,xmiW1 r - WW: 'M W W -:-:Sz-.L '-'EAL , . WW 'W ,Aj-', cf, :W W j 1. Wife-.1 .9 51 M W W- W W ,. .W WL, 'W Wu W ffl ,1 .., V W L:-:,,,w...,,, .1 4 - nf,-:, , ,f Wai-1 X . Mn 4, ,,,..,,,, ,, if i,,,..i.,,:,' ' WW W ' W ' 'f- --ff h ' , . -.WW-.W-13,-, -:L , . ,' WW ,W WW WW w'W ,. r W. YIM , Q 1. ,,L,,...z W W W ip- if WW W. W WW Q I W 1' ll 0 ,1,' Q I rj., P M I W I S.'y4',x 010, Z' t. nge I WW W 1 IW 'W' !W W W an v W'-.QW , . , . WWW: fi W W W .W IW If WWWWW !W C WW xt . ,Mba ' 0 , 1 W I 1:-. W W W W . f 'W W W .-1 - 1 'n' ' 1 vfwg '1 W vm A , C g' : W W- .W W W WW 1' ,W WWW-W -WWW W . Q .W f . .3 ?'. Wh W W WWW7W fvf WIL W1 W W ' W 1 , 'W 5, W W . 1 5- .U , U , , 1, W WW! ,W ,W WWW ,tqgw W.: Q, 4 1 f 2, 'W 4 , 915.41-'Gow , ' W ,WI , ,WW',,'.1W' .QW I W .QQ 50, 1. 9 3., WH' ,J W W f .1 5 , 1,1 W, Wy X Al W W X , -. 2 i '. W IW 'W WWWW WWW no 1'.'. . f W ' WW W W WW . . . 3 1 I: ,, -7 E W- ,fr xl, W ,F N F 1 160: N 9 lv, Q, 4 W , W W W, ., WW . W- W .,W,, ,s W -5::: '-2-5:- -E5 :,--. -n. 7...-,.--.' f---- iglgg-5 , .:,-- -..-...--nuns- , :s::k :::::::::5m---n --7,-. --.-..-:.-:-an :::iiiiiniaS':E52-:- A- - -' M f::::,,,,.., THETA, DELTA,. BETA, SIGMA, . GAMNIA, ZETA, . LAMBDA, KAPPA, . X1, . UPSILON, IOTA, PHI, Pr, . CHI, . BETA BETA, ETA, , TAU, MU, Psi Eel sil 9182. Founded at Union Oollege, 7833. 1RoII of Chapters. Union College, . . . University of the City of New York, Yale College, . . . . Brown University, Amherst College, . Dartmouth College, Columbia College, . Bowdoin College, . Wesleyan University, . . University of Rochester, . Kenyon College, . . University of Michigan, Syracuse University, . . Cornell University, . Trinity College, . . Lehigh University, . . University of Pennsylvania, . . University of Minnesota, . 44 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1848 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1889 1891 'T PSI Upsifom. Fratres in Faoultate. PRESIDENT TUCKER, PROF. PROF. H. E. PARKER, PROF ZPROF. JOHN ORDRONAUX, PROF. PROF. W. T. SMITH, PROF. Fratres in Urbe. REV, DR. S. P. LEEDS, O. B. REV. G. W. PATTERSON, R. D. F. L. KEAY, H. L J. W. PUTNAM. E. J. BAR'1'LE'1 I', A. S. HAIQDY, C. F. lQICI-IARDSON C. L. DANA. HUMPHREY, MAYNAIID, Cox. Fratres in Universitate. Class of '94. CHARLES DANA BARROWS, RUEUS BROWN BARTON, FREDERICK ALEXANDER BUSHEE, FRANK DECKER FIELD, WALTER HIBBARD DWIGHT HALL, CARL SETH HOSKINS, GEO. ELXVOOD MANN, JOHN LAROY NIANN, MERRILL. Class of '95. JOSEPH WARREN BISHOP, ALGAR ETHELBERT CARLETON, ALLYN JONES CROSBY, DAVID EDWIN CLARENCE DUFFY, 7 JOSEPH ALBERT FORD, JOHN VINAL GUNNISON, CHARLES HERDIAN HUNKINS, HARRY CLINTON MORRISON FRED GORHAM FOLSOM, WM. FOSTER RICE, JOHN WHEELER. Class of '96. JAMES ALLEN COX, LINDLEY GUY PALMER, JOHN CARLTON HADLOCK, ARTHUR LEON JONES, CARL HARRY RICHARDSON. Class of '97. HARRY PATRICK CONWAY, ARTHUR CHANNING FOLSOM, RALPH PARKER FOLSOM, HENRY HERBERT HARRISON, GEOIQGE MARTIN LEWIS, 45 WELD ALLEN ROLLINS, WILLIAM LEWIS O7BRION, FREDERICK VVINTHROP PERKINS, ROBERT JOHNSTON SISK, HARRY ATEN FFERRELL. B K . Kappa Kappa Kappa. FOUNDED IN 1842. NA,Nfvx,.A,VNA,x, FI-atres e Doctoribus. PROF. M. D. BISBEE, PROE. T. W. D. WORTHEN. Fratres in Urbe. W. P. BOYNTON I. A. HAZEN, S. J. LORD, H. C. SANDERS. J. S. BROWN, E. N. LIBBY, E. J. MORRISON, Fratres in Universitate. Class of '94, TIMOTHY BAGLEY, GEORGE HENRY BROWN, SHERMAN EVERETT BURROUGHS, JOHN HOYVARD CLOGSTON, EUGENE JULIUS GROW, CHARLES ELLSWORTH HARRIS. HENRY NORRIS HURD, FREDERICK SANFORD MARTYN FRED LINCOLN MUDGETT, GEORGE SAMUEL PALMER, JOHN LEWIS PHILLIPS, FRED LYMAN SMALLEY, ELMER SETH TENNEY. Class of 95. ARTHUR FORVVARD CAMPBELL, V NEWTON DEXTER CLARKE, FRANK PARKER DODGE, NATT MORRILL EMERY, PERCY NICHOLAS F OLSOM, Class of '96. CHAUNCY CORBIN ADAMS, LOUIS SHEREURNE COX, GAINS BURNAP FROST, Class of '97. ERNEST WARREN BUTTERFIELD, PAUL REDINGTON CLAY, ARTHUR STEELE DASCOMB, MAURICE JOHNSON DUNKLEE, 47 WARREN KILBURN FRENCH, JOHN GAULT, ERNEST SIDNEY GILE, JOHN LOUIS MITCHELL, CHARLES TALBOT VVOODBURY. CHARLES ARTHUR JAQUITH, HERBERT AUGUSTUS ROWE, HENRY HADLEY STARK. FRANK HENRY NOYES, BRAINARD ALONZO ROWE, BYRON SANBORN, ALBERT PRIESTLY VVATSON. HABIIILTON, . COLUMBIA, AMHERST, . BRUNONIAN, HARVARD, . HUDSON, BOWDOIN, . DARTMOUTH , . PENINSULAR, ROCHESTER, WILLIAMS, MANHATTAN MIDDLETOWN, KENYON, UNION, CORNELL, PHI KAPPA, YALE, . JOHNS HOPKINS, MINNESOTA, TORONTO, . glplgzer Qezlter Founded af Haml7f0n Oollege, 7832. ,,-,,x,N,,x,NfCfV-s,A.fx,v 1RoII of Qtbaptera. Hamilton College, . Columbia College, . Amherst College, . . Brown University, . Harvard University, . Adelbert College, . Bowdoin College, . . Dartmouth College, . University of Michigan, . University of Rochester, VVilliamS College, . College of the City of N Wesleyan University, . Kenyon College, Union College, . . Cornell University, . Trinity College, . . Yale University, . . Johns Hopkins Universi ew York, W, . University of Minnesota, University of Toronto, 48 1832 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1852 1855 1856 1858 1859 1870 1878 1888 1889 I892 1393 : 1 ff' ii ?g: 7 gig - A w:A:a?1?,,e?E EEESEEQ- -A-x 2 V+ ,'f -T? -if-v': i'.f' vi 21-2 6 35: ae is' L' ' ' LOCKWQOD.- ILV. fcwqqafwy 4 . D3.TNJfT2'2GDCL'L?2 QIDBLIDJECEIA. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. Fratres e Doctoribus. PROF. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, PROF. A. C. CREHORE, PROP. P. S. CONNER, PROF. C. F. EMERSON, PROF. EDWARD COWLES, PIQOF. C. H. HIT'CHCOCK, PROF. E. R. IQUGGLES. Fratres in Urbe. G. F CHURCH, W. D. COBB, G. B. COON. Fratres in Urliversitate. Class of '9ZL. ROBERT LORD BURNAP, ASHLEY IQINGSLEY HARDY, IRA GORDON COLBY, PAUL IKOCKWELL JENKS, ALVAH HERMAN MORRILL CURTIS, ALFRED EDSON NORRIS, GEORGE ERNEST DUFFY, FITZHUGH SMITH IQOLLINS, JR., ERNEST GUY HART, WVALTER HUNTINGTON EROLLINS, EDWARD HART SAFFORD. Class of '95. EDWARD FRANCIS ADAMS, CHARLES VVHITNEY POLLARD, ROBERT ARGYLL CAMPBELL, WILLIAM ADDISON VVIGHT. Class of '96. WALTER FRED DUFFY, WILLIAM JOSEPH RANDALL, FREDERICK BENJAMIN EATON, GUY CANNING RICHARDS, WILLIAM MADISON GAY, CHARLES ALBERT WESTON. GEORGE GORDON NORRIS, PHILIP YOUNG, Class of '9'Z. WILLIAM HOYT BALCH, HARRY HARNION BLUNT, ROSCOE HALL CHESLEY, JAMES CONLON, JOHN RUSSELL HENDERSO HENRY WHEELER HARDY 7 N1 HERMAN HOI.T, RALPH 1'IENRY JAMES, REh1OND EARL ZMIABEN, ALBERT HENRY NIORRILL, HAROLD BEMIS SHATTUCK, EDWARD ORLANDO TQABOR. 49 Qeilte ifeppe psileia., PHI, . 'fHE'l'A, XI, . SIGMA, GAMMA, l. Psi, . CHI, . UPSILON, . BETA, . KAPPA, ETA, . LAMBDA, . PI, . ALPHA ALPHA, OMICLQON, EPsILoN, . RHO, . TAU, MU, . NU, . . BETA PHI, Io'rA, . PHI CHI, Psr PHI, . CrAMMA PHI, PSI OMEGA, . BETA Ci-II. DELTA CHI, PHI' GAMBIA, GAMMA BETA, '1'HE'rA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, DELTA DELTA F ounded fri 7844. lRoII of Glbapters, 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, . Miclcllebury College, University of Michigan, Williams College, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, Colgate University, . . University of the City ot New York, University of Rochester, . Central University of Kentucky, Rutgers College, . . De Pauvv, . Wesleyan University, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Aclelbert College, . . Cornell University, Syracuse University, . Columbia College, . University ol California, Trinity College, . . University of Minnesota, . Massachusetts Institute of Technolo Chicago University, . . . 50 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 I85O 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1374 1876 1879 1889 I8QO 1893 ff'-ffg 'Q Q '1 . , 'Z Q' lv,-,.', A-X - A , ,N ,VA ,f . X A N. X I 1, 5 A 5s,J- , 2.5! xi , 2' , Wo N 6 . Db I K, X WX z fu , ,ww 5 A X f ' 9 X 4 fql. Nj Nga 0 Ox , dx 'ff 'Q ! 1, l -l Y 1 xhax W T , . . . Immumff- . . . . I-If-. lx 4 IWW W Li WW! hr, A fuilbfcrmz X Uo wf w- UHillff A 77111llnuuwln'l1fluA'.W'lr IM jf lf Dc-zfjfex Kappa EIDSIEOIQ. PI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED IN 1853. Fratres e Doctor-ibus. PROF. J. F. COLBY, DR. G. D. FROST, PROF. G. D. LORD, PROP. E. B. FROST, PROE. D. B. XNELLS, IJROF. LOUIS POLLENS. Fratres in Urbe. C. P. CI-IAF-E, E. L. CARLETON, D. N. BLAKELEY, E. R. VVRIGHT Fratres in Universitate. Class of '94. JOHN ELLIOT ALISEN, CHARLES CLARKSON MERRILL FRANK ARTHUR BALCH, PHILIP SANFORD IWARDEN, QUINCY BLAIQELY, FRANK VVILBERT HODGDON, JOHN ALBERT BOWERS, MATT BUSHNELL JONES, ALLEN CROSBY CROCKER, WILLIAM JAMES WALLIS. Class of '95. CHARLES JAMES FOX CROSBY, JESSE IQREKORE MARDEN, JAMES 'PHAYER GEROULD, BOYDEN HARDEN PILLSBURY, JOEL ALVA HARLEY, BURTON TRUE SCALES, WALTER APPLETON LANE, FREDERIC DANA SHEPARD, JOHN KING LORD, JR., ROLAND EUGENE STEVENS, JOHN VVALCOTT THOMPSON. Class of '96. NELSON PERLEY COFFIN, GEORGE EDWARD LAKE, GEORGE HENRY DAVIS, CRAYEN LAYCOCK, ROBERT HUNTINGTON FLETCHER, EDWARD LUCIUS NYE, THOMAS CAVERNO HAM, ARTHUR FFHAD SMITH, HIRAM LEONARD JOHNSON. Class of '9'Z. FRANK EDWARD DREW, JOHN SHACKFORD MESERVE, HARRY APPLETON GIBSON, JOHN BLARELEY NORTON, HAROLD HAMII,1'ON GIBSON, FREDERIG EVERETT SHAW, BENJAMIN TINKHAM MARSHALL, SELDEN CORNELIUS SMITH, WALTER EDWIN MGCORNACK, GEORGE HENRY CFOWLE. SI AVA 'v DELTA, ZETA, . ETA, TH ETA IQAPPA, , . XI, . SIGMA, PHI, . . PSI, , , OMICRON DEU'1'ERo1I, BETA, . . LAMBDA, , P1 DEUTERON, RHO DEUTERON, NU DEUTERON, MU DEUTERON, EPs1I.oN DEUTERON, C:iAMlVIA DIEUTERON, IoTA IDEUTERON, . TAU DEUTERON, CHI, , lo'I'A, , E61 Qc-:lie Qleiii. Founded af Union College, 7846. ,,,,,.x,x,-C,-,,C,N,-N,-N,-.A . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Brown University, . . Boxvcloin College, Kenyon College, . Tufts College, Hobart College, . . Dickinson College, Lafayette College, . Hamilton College, . Dartmouth College, Cornell University, . Boston University, . College of the City of N Columbia College, Lehigh University, Amherst College, 1 Yale University, . University of Michigan, .. Williams College, . University of Minnesota, .. University of Rochester, Harvard University, 52 ew York, 1853 1853 1354 1854 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1891 1892 1892 1892 lJ1:aku.I?h.:2m Wm IQQIGIAOIQ DGLIJEHEGIQ Qgewge. ESTABLISHED IN 1869. f-vx,fx,-,,-V-N,,N,-CA.A.,x.,-N, Fratres e Doctoribus. PROF. CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS, PROE. HERBERT DARLING FOSTER Frau-es in Urbe. FRED CUTLER RUSSELL, ASA XVATSON ARMINGTON 'IXRAVER HERBERT 'fETLOW. Fratres in Universitate. FRED CARLTON ALLEN, JOHN HENIIY B.-XRTLETT, ROLLA WILLIS BARTLETT JOHN PEARL GIFFORD, ARTHUR GEORGE BUGBEE, CARROLL ARTHUR DAVIS, EDWIN ROSCOE DAVIS, JOHN EDWIN ROLLINS HAYES, WALTER LAMSON IQELSO, HENRY WARD NEVVELL, JOSIAH WINSLOW EDGERLY, WILLIAM LEAVITT HARRIS, . RAYBIOND DANIEL HAZEN, RICHARD NIATHER BOARDMAN, GEORGE CAMPBELL BOYD, JOHN MERRILL BOYD, WILLIAM EUGENE ELA, JOHN WARREN GILMAN, WILLIAM SEYMORE HARDY, FAY HILTON, FRANK CLINTON JOHNSON, Class of '94. AUBREY CLIFFORD LEWIS, FRED AUGUSTUS NIURPHY, , ERNEST IQILBORN PIPER, BERTRAND A. SMALLEY. Class of '95. NORBIIAN J. PAGE, JOHN WILLIAM HOBBS POLLARD DANIEL EZRA PUTNAM, WALLACE HENRY TARBEI.L, EDWARD STOCKMAN WATSON, ALBION BENJAMIN WILSON. Class of '96. HARRY DAVID LAKEMAN, JOSEPH FRANCIS RYAN, PRESTON SHIRLEY. Class of '9'Z. WALTER FREDERIC IQIELLY, WILLIAM DAVID MCFEE, LOREN AUGUSTUS IYIOSHER, JOHN MERRILL POOR, JR., JOSEPH ORMAND SIMPSON, GEORGE EDWARD TENT, MAURICE WATSON, JOHN VVILLIAM MERROW, 53 ! Pai Delta aaa. OHIO ALPHA, INDIANA ALPHA, KENTUCKY ALPHA, . INDIANA BETA, . WISCONSIN ALPHA, . ILLINOIS JLXLPHA, INDIANA GAMMA, OHIO BETA, . INDIANA DELTA, INDIANA EPSILON, MICHIGAN ALPHA, . INDIANA ZETA, . OHIO GAMMA. VIRGINIA ALPHA, MISSOURI ALPHA, ILLINOIS DELTA, GEORGIA ALPHA, GEORGIA BETA, . IOWA ALPHA, GEORGIA GAMMA, OHIO DELTA, NEW YORK ALPHA, PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, CALIFORNIA ALPHA, NIICHIGANABETA, VIRGINIA BETA, VIRGINIA GAINIMA, . OHIO EPSILON, . NEBIIASKA ALPHA, - . VIRGINIA DELTA, PENNSYLVANIA BETA, PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, TENNESSEE ALPHA, . MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, ALABAMA ALPHA, ILLINOIS EPSILON, ILLINOIS ZETA, ALABAMA BETA, PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, Founded af Miami Um vers1'fy, 7848. . Miami University, Indiana University, . Center College, Wabash College, . .N University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, . Butler University, . Ohio Wesleyan University, . Franklin College, . Hanover College, . . University of Michigan, De Pauw University, . Ohio University, Roanoke College, . Missouri University, . Knox College, . . University of Georgia, . Emory College, . . . Iowa Wesleyan University, Mercer University, . . University of Wooster, . Cornell University, . Lafayette College, . . . University of California, . . Michigan Agricultural College, University of Virginia, . . Randolph Macon College, Buchtel College, . . University of Nebraska, Richmond College, . . Pennsylvania College, . . Washington and Jefferson College, . Vanderbilt University, . University of Mississippi, . University of Alabama, Illinois Wesleyan University, . Lombard University, . Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Alleghany College, . . 54 1848 1849 1850 1851 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1860 1864 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 I872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1375 1375 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 1879 1879 VERh'ION'l' ALPHA, PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON, MISSOURI BETA, IOXVA BETA, . SOUTH CAROLINA BETA, KANSAS ALPI-IA, . MICHIGAN GAMMA, TENNESSEE BETA, TEXAS I-BETA, OHIO ZETA, , PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, NEW YORK BETA, . NEW YORK GAMMA, MAINE tXLPl-IA, . NEW HAMPSH IRE ALPHA, NOR'l'H CAROLINA BETA, il.iEN'1'UCKY DELTA, MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, TEXAS G'AMMA, . NEW YORK EPSILON, VIRGINIA ZETA, . ALABAMA GAMMA, . PENNSYLVANIA ETA, MASSACHUSETTS BETA, RHODE ISLAND ALPHA, LOUISIANA ALPHA, . MISSOURI GAMMA, CALIFORNIA BETA, . University of Vermont, Dickinson College, Westminster College, State University of iowa, . University of South Carolina, University of Kansas, Hillsdale College. University ol the South, University of Texas, Ohio State University, University ot Pennsylvania, Union College, . . College of the City of New York Colby University, . . Dartmouth College, . University of North Carolina, Central University, . Williams College, . Southwestern University, . Syracuse University, . . Washington and Lee University Southern University, . . Lehigh University, Amherst College, Brown University, . Tulane University of Louisiana, Washington University, . Leland Stanford, Ir. University, J QF, if -Q Ji a ' S111-N ' 1' ' Ll-I ill' 4 I . I ..a I -nf : 55 7 1879 I88O 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 X, -? ,Vw . 'PL , ', we 3. 1 Wf b I A 44,? E,i, fa, avg- u .. -I 4 ' ll ,f,7Qf ql,!1 ' - Y ff? !V ! 1 If f - Hawu ,X QI V f. I N ,v I qilgjmg Al ' ,1 f V - Q1 u if ANG? ' f rr , K A 5 , Y, gf v ax A + , X05 Xxx - 452 M ' ' ' ' U11r:71f14.f'lu711 . I P' New Hmpsaam. HIQSBA. ESTABLISHED IN 1884. xA1vvxfvNAAfvxAf Fratres in Urbe. WILLIAM A. REDENBAUGH, A. A. MCKENZIE. HARRY BURTON AMEY, ALFRED BARTLETT, FRED PORTER CLAGGETT, ' VVILLIAM GIBBON, EDWIN OSGOOD GROVER, ROBERT COLBY BACON, CHARLES FRED CLEVELAND, THOMAS HENRY HACK, Frat!-es in Urliversitate. Class of '9lL. KENT KNOWLTON, ALBERT MARK LYON, ARCHIBALD JOSEPH MATTHEWS, RORERT RALSTON PENNIMAN, JULIUS IRVING REED. Class of '95. FRANCIS EUGENE MASON, HOXVARD CARL RUMERY, HARRY COLBY SANBORN, ARTHUR DUDLEY WEST. ISAAC JACKSON COX, HERBERT JACKSON HAPGOOD, WILLIAM ANDREW MESERVE, ARTHUR BERTRAM MOULTON BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ADAMS, ARTHUR AVERY BACON, EDWARD PERCY BAILEY, LENVIS HARVEY BLANCHARD, FRANKLIN EARNEST -HEALD, ARTHUR FRANCIS O'MALLEY, 7 Class of '96. Class of ' 57 NIYRON AUSTIN PHELPS, EDMUND FREDERICK RE'ISZ, HENRY STURTEVANT RICHARDSON WILLIAM FRANCIS VVHITCOMB. 97. CARL TAYLOR RICHARDS, JOHN OTIS SIBLEV, ARTHUR PARKER SMITH, HERBERT NICCOBB THYNG, DANA DUDLEY WALLACE, ROY JOSLIN WARD. 7 ALPHA, . BETA, . BETA KAPPA, GAMMA, . ETA, . EPSILON, DELTA, . PI, . LAMBDA, . 'l'AU, . KAPPA, . ZETA, . OMICRON, '1'HE'I'A, Io'1'A, MU, . CHI, . Psi, . . ALPHA BETA, ALPHA GAMMA, ALPHA DELTA, ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ETA, ALPHA IKAPPA, ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA NU, . XI, . ALPHA PI, . RHO, . ALPHA SIGMA, BETA DELTA, SIGMA, . BETA ZETA, UPsILoN, . ALPHA CH1, OMEGA, . 7 Baie Ieiexte Bi. Founded af Miami Um'7Jersi1'y. 7839. 1RolI of Gbapteris. Miami University, . . . Western Reserve University, . Ohio University, . . . Washington and Jefferson College, Harvard University, . . Center College, De Pauw'University, . Indiana University, . University of Michigan, . . Wabash College, . Brown University, . . . Hampden-Sidney College, University of Virginia, . . Ohio Wesleyan University, Hanover College, . . . CuniberlandUniversity, Beloit College, . . Bethany College, . Iowa State University, . Wittenberg College, . Westminster College, . . Iowa Wlesleyan University, Denison University, . . Richmond College, . University of Wooster, . University of Kansas, . Randolph Macon College, . University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, . . Dickinson College, . Cornell University, . . . Stevens Institute of Technology, St. Lawrence University, . . Boston University, . johns Hopkins University, . . University of California, 58 1839 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 I85O 1850 1855 1853 1854 1860 Ib6I 1866 1876 1868 1868 1869 1870 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1874 T375 1357 1876 1878 1879 BETA ETA, BETA PXLPI-IA, BETA BETA, PHI, . . BETA 'l'II ETA, NU, . . ALPHA AL1-HA, BETA 1o'rA, , BETA LAMBDA, 'IWHETA DELTA, BETA OMICRON, ALPHA XI, . ALPHA UPSILON, ALPHA ZETA, ALPHA TAU, ALPHA OMEGA, BETA EPSILON, MU EPSILON, ETA BETA, PHI ALPHA, . BETA NU, BETA PI, ZETA PHI, PHI CHI, . BETA GAMMA, BETA CHI, . PI ALPHA, THETA NU, . Maine State College, Kenyon College, , University of Mississippi, . University of Pennsylvania, Colgate University, . Union College, . Colnnihia College, . All1l1Cl'SI College, Vanclerbilt University, Ohio State University. University of Texas, Knox College . . Pennsylvania State College, Denver University, . University of Nebraska, Dartmouth College, Syracuse University, Wesleyan University, . . University of North Cztrolina, Davidson College, . University of Cincinnati, University of Minnesota. University of Missouri, Yale University, Rntgefs College, . Lehigh University, University of Chicago, . Leland Stanford Ir., University, Xt S S'5sf?ZgT 2 P 5 N 3, xmf.-Q 1. 59 1879 1379 1879 1880 1880 1880 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1892 1892 llrafrlf f'h.rl'.v Dqfpgex mega EELPTC-31A. ESTABLISHED IN 1889. Fratres e Dootoribus. PROF. F. A. SHERMAN, PROP. H. A. HITCHCOCK, Fratres in Urbe. GEORGE H. ALLEN, DCURRANCE B. CURRIER, DR. RICHARD B. RAND Frau-es in Universitate. Medical College. HARRIE SHERIDAN BAKETEL, ARCHIBALD JOEL RANNEY, PAUL CARSON, EDGAR WASHBURNE STOCKWELL, FREDERICK SPAULDING WARD. Class of '9ZL. WILLIAM HAX'DEN FORD, EDWARD FLETCHER RUGGLES, CHARLES TIMOTHY ROSSITER, MAURICE SINCLAIR SHERMAN. Class of '95. IIENRV NORYVOOD CHASE, A LOUIS BRADDOCK PHILLIPS, WILLIAM HARRY LANGMAID, EDWARD JAMES ROSSITER, ROBERT MONTGOMERY THORNBURGH. Class of '96. GEORGE HENRY ABBOTT, MOSES HARRY HOYT, STEPHEN CHASE, NATHAN IENKS, BYRON ELDRED, EDWARD IOTHAM JOHNSON, FRANK TROWBRIDGE HODGDON, HUGH BURDETTE T ABOR, HERMAN PHILIP HOPKINS, FRED MAURICE WESTON, ' WALTER PAGE WESTON. H Class of '9'Z. EDWARD DUNHAM CHANDLER, WILLIAM IWEEHAN, HERMAN CHRISTOPHE, ARCHIBALD CLARK IWILLS, EZRA SAMPSONQQROVER, HORACE GIBSON PENDER, XIVILLIAM SYLVESTER HAGAR, EDWARD KNOWLTON VVOODWORTH. 61 JALPHA, GANIBIA, l2'rA, LAMBDA, . XI, OMICRON, Psi, TH ETA, li,-XPI-'A, EPsILoN, . RHo, Zlfl'1'A, M U, ONIEGA, CHI, SIGMA SIGMA, B RTA, GA3Ih'IA GAMMA, I J li L'I'A D ELTA, Z EPA ZEIPA, 'l'Hn'I'A FFHETA, DELTA CI-II, IQAPPA IQAPPA, ZETA PSI, ALPHA 'l'HE'rA, ALPHA GAMMA, 1AI,PHA ZETA, . ALPHA l1lI'SIl.,0N, ALPHA lO'I'A, . ALPHA LAMBDA, ALPHA XI, . ALPHA NU, fXLPHA OAIICRON, ALPHA PI, ALPHA BETA, ALPHA lil-IO, ALPHA SIGMA, igrnel Qtaii. Founded 11.151 af Miami U1I1've1fsl'I'y, 7855. of Elctive QDHDYCFB. Miami University, . Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Mississippi, Indiana University, . De Pauxv University, Dickinson College, University of Virginia, Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University, Columbia University, Butler University, . . Washington and Lee University, Denison University, . . Northwestern University, Hanover College, . Hampden-Siclney College, University of Wooster, Randolph Macon College, Perdue University, . Centre College, . University of Michigan, Wabash College, . University of Illinois, University of Cincinnati, Mass. Institute of Technology, Ohio State University, . Beloit College, . . University of Nebraska, , 9 Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, University of Kansas, University of Texas, Tulane University, Albion College, . University of California, Lehigh University, University of Minnesota, 62 1855 1855 1857 1858 1859 1859 1863 1863 1864 1864 1865 1866 1867 1869 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1880 1881 1882 I882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 IALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA :ALPHA TAU, UPSILON, PHI, CHI, . Pst, O1x11sGA, ALPHA, ETA ETA, . LAMBDA LAMBDA, University of North Carolina, . University of Soutluern California, Cornell University, . . State College, . Vanderbilt University, . . Leland Stztnforcl jr. University, 1-lobart College, . . . ljartmotttli College, . Kentucky State College, 15 E ,QA E Q-Q5 5 Q Ea Q 53 1889 X889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 Q Qflv N' -Q .., ,,AA,A - A f We Q Q' Y if l Q 4' A 555 5 1 1 ,1 2 4r1'ff W , 6 .. . V N , 1 X EQ If - fini, YA-i ' . f Q Ay i f ' Q95 -'3f,pi1i'Flf.f , - , ,qjigf Jfgjiiwx f,,vr Q., Q fif ii g ' f 4a 5,5?x..r , ' fi ' A E www :':igiY?5- N 4 Q , WQQQ5 w. x , 11 ff Q ETSI ETSI QBSIEJESIA. ESTABLISHED IN 1893. Fratre e Dootoribus. PROF. J. V. H.AZEN. Fratres in Urbe. P. R. BUGBEE, A. G. LEACH, EDWARD HAIZTSHOIQN, C. S. LITTLE, E. E. JONES, A. B. ILLSLEY. Class of '94. ARTHUR ALLEN J-ADAMS, JOHN JOSEPH NUTT, WILLIAM IVIARSTON AMES, EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, CHARLES WILLIAM BERRY, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VVELTON EVERETT WILLIAM BOYD, HERBERT FRANCIS TAYLOR, YVILLIAM COLUMBUS DUTTON, GEORGE WOODBURY PARKER, HERMAN SAMUEL LOVEJOY, FRANK HABIANT TROW. HERBERT AUGUSTUS BARNES SAWYER, RUSSELL THURSTON, CHARLES EDWARD VVEBSTER, ARTHUR WILLIAM STONE. HERBERT JAMES VVILSON. FRANK EUGENE AUSTIN, HARIQY JAMES BROWN, Class of '95. HARLAN AUGUSTUS COCHRAN, GEORGE VVILLIS DAY, WILLIAM ALBERT FOSTER, ERNEST LINWOOD GRIFFIN, MAURICE FRITCHLEY BROWN, BENJAMIN WARREN COUCH, ALVAH COCHRAN CUMMINGS, WILLIAM BLAISDELL PLUMME TALLMADGE HAMILTON, VVINSLOW WARREN ALLEY, FRED SEVERANCE APPLEI'ON, CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, FREDERIC RUSSELL CUMMING CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, JOHN HENRY LETTENGY, XIVALTER RALEIGH LEWIS, JR., SAMUEL ALEXANDER MCCOY, GEORGE JAMES NICINDOE, VVESLEY ALVAH O'L EARY. Class of '96, R,h Class of '97 5, PIERCE JOHNSTON LITTLE, NATHANIEI, LADD FOSTER, CARROLL HENRY WHITE, EDWARD MANSON BOWLES, SIDNEY WILLIS BOWLES, HENRY MELVILLE CHASE, JR. ROBERT JAMES HO'FCHKISS, THERON HOWARD HUCKINS, CHARLES HENRY PILLSBURY, BURPEE CALDWELL TAYLOR. 65 7 ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA, IOTA, KAPPA, . LAMBDA, MU, NU, . XI, OMICRON, , PI, RHo, SIGMA, TAU, UPSILON, PHI, CHI, Plate EH legileia. 'IROII of Gbapfew. . Wesleyan University, Syracuse University, . Union College, Cornell University, . University of Rochester, University of California, . Colgate University, Kenyon College, . Aclelhert College, Hamilton College, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute, . Lafayette College, Amherst College, . Allegheny College, Pennsylvania State College, . University of Pennsylvania, University City of New York, . Wooster College, University of Michigan, . Rutgers College, Dartmouth College. 66 x ba J! Zlwwkfn. Rn 474 Tgezfa NU Epsifon. SOPHOMGRE FRATERNITY. ,y,-VK.,-x,-N.,,,x.A.,-,,- CHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED IN 1893. Frames in Urbe. 37Z7E7 :Q.1g::xVvlnvj17g11L:E:1w1y1::11S17o i:f1F,+,6,I,M,j,fZ,C,E, 27S:QW741:xN71?g7:617vDkaKaL- SGJPHGMORESS. 1,-6,:VV,1,-6,f5,+,6,I,S,1 1,5,d,F,1 I,5,d,-,W,8,n,G. I,6,I,jZ,H3,W,y.::,-,F,D,4,?,S,3,Z,E,-XV,i,i,fZ,8,U,G. ES,w,y,::,-,F,D,4,?,5Z,7,-,ff,S,O,X,t,W7,?g-W7,A :Q,w,y,zz,-,i,+,b,I M,C,QI'fi?a,II,5,d,-W,F,M,C,f5,D,4,?,S,8,n,G,,?S,+,b,I. C,e,fff?,fI-E,xv,y,::,-,7?,D,4,?,S,1,-6,5S,Y,o,,'S+,b,I. M,C,-,VV,pg,K,L,::,F,-Q.g,fS,3,l1,G,fBQQf?',fQ,xv,y,zz,-F,-1-,b,I. Q,g,S,7,-1175,I,-6,pQq,K,L,:,W,Z,,tI1,-,. I,-6,-W,M,c,iC,11,5,d,7Z,F,Y,o,Z8,u,G,S75. Q,g,HI?,m,j,SQ,g,9Z,8,n,G,-VV,fE,w,y,::,..,F,+,b,I, I,-6,5,D,4,?,7Z,pf4,K,L,S,H?H,9,-VV,H,9,3,fE,w,y,::,.. H,9,-W,Q,g,Z,M,c,5NI,C, ,D,4,?. -Q-,b,I,RG,X,t,w,?,Z,C,e,3,8,n,G,I2frg?',fE,w,y,::,-,Q1.g?1I,5,d,. :k,K,L,:,7Z,M,c,lI?,M,c,-,'VV,7-ff,F,-I-,b,I,51,-6. 67 Senior Soeielxg 1 7 'il 'f A , . fx fr' wh ,f , l a gig ,l V , , . :ex Fir ., ' is Cl ,' as e 'Ts.rA-i:lI.4nm:f::.Q ,,,J4ra:Ir'vrrL,.gLb7' - -M-A - - Y---.., -..,.r,-nga .r , fl . We E, X ,,,J,S 75: L pw:-4, Hula !944 Fredericlg Carlelon Allen john Eliorl Allen Qharles Dana 13arrowS Charles William Berryg George Henryg Brown Boberl Lord Bornap Sherman Everell Borronghs Alvah Herman Morrill Corlis Ashlerg Kingsleg Hardg Carl Selh Hoskins Alfred Edson Norris john joseph Noll Filzhngh Smilh RollinS Edward Harr Safford CASQUE AND GAUNTLET WILLIAM MARSTON AMES JOHN HENRY BARTLETT QUINCY BLAKELY FRED PORTER CLAOOETT IRA GORDON COLBY FRANK DECKER FIELD JOHN PEARL GIFFORD EDWIN OSOOOD OROVER DWIGHT HALL MATT BUSHNELL JONES ALBERT MARK LYON PHILLIP SANFORD MARDEN EDWARD FLETCHER RUGGLES FRED LYMAN SMALLEY Che Ziiger ' , -' .: ' 7 H ' 'J W Nwmf 1 fn x i 'fi 1 1 4 1 , .: fag?- mr 'E 'Taj mi x R-20' '94 Elrtbur Elllan Elbams jfreberich Elleranber 5Busbee llbaul 1RockwelI 3enRs Elubresg Gllifforb lewis George Elwoob flbann 3obn larop mann Gbarlee Glarhson fllberrill 3obn levoie llbhillipa IIDHLIUCC Sinclair Sherman iberbert jfrancis Kaiglor iberbert 1Rus5eIl Ziburston Benjamin franklin Welton Iplfm KGSIPFG Ne w Founded in 7885. 1RoII of Chapters. ALPHA, . . Darunoudy . . . . . BETA, College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. City, GAMMA, . . Yak, . . . . IDELTA, University of Vermont, . '70 1885 1890 1892 1393 S5555 f. X f. -- ,gg Hfpga Kappa Kappa. Fratres in Urliversitate. CLIFTON SMITH ABEO'I'T, IQALCY l'1US'l'liD BELL, HARRIE SI-IERIDAN ISAKETEL, .ELIS1-IA BENNETT BURNI-1.-UI, CLINTON FIASTI NGS CA'l'H12RXVOO'D, GEORGE ELLIOT CH.-XNIBERLAIN, 1'IERI3liR'l' EDWIN CHASE, HUIiI5EIi'l' LISCOM COX, FREDERIC CHANDLER CROSBY, XVILLIAM PIERCE CROSBY, FRED JAMES IDOUGLAS, GEOIQGPI ALBERT ELLINIVOOD, J. EUCLID FISH, 1lALPH ERNEST GALLINGILR, ERNEST G'A'I'ES, SAMUEL SHEPHERD GEORGE, LOUIS LINCOLN GILMAN, FRANK XVILLARD GRAFTON, CHARLES: MARTIN HU'1'CHINSKDN, EDWIN EAIERY JONES, CALOIN SAMPSON LENOX, FRED FRTE NICIQEEN, ARCHIBALD MCNIEL, CLARENCE XYILTON IXIILLIKEN, FRANK ORSON AIOSHER, IRVIN LELAND NOXVLANT3, GEORGE 1'1ENRY PARKER, STEPHEN AUGUSTUS PEDRICK, JAMES DOUGLAS QROBERTSON, ALBERT NILD SHATTUCK, FREDERICK PAGE SMART, ALBERT A.THER'1'ON FFAFT, JOHN BLANCHARD THOMES, SROBERT THOMPSON, DAVID IWUNSON 'FRECAR'l'IN, FREDERICK SPALDING VIVARD, B. S FRED YVELCH, IRUSSELL WILKINS, CHARLES OSCAII XVILSON, ALBERT CLINTON LEACH. JOHN H. SULLIVAN, FOREST L. KEAY, ACE OF SPADE5. JOHN W, PUTNUM, EDWARD N. LIBBY, HERBERT O. BENNER, BARTON W. BRUSH, GEORGE A. HUEF, JR. ORMAN B. HUMPHREY, CHARLES S. LITTLE, FRANK W. TERWILLIGER 96. raternitgy Conventions. PSI UIJSJLON With the Zeta, Hanover, N. H., May 17, 18 and 19, 1893. Deiegafcs, J. L. Ferguson, '93, F. D. Field, 794, H. C. Morrison, 595, I. C. Hadlock ALPIL4 DELYL4 PHI New York City, May Illil and 12tl1, 1893. Delcgtzfcr, W. H. Rollins, SQ4, and C. W. Pollard, '95, DEL 714 KA PPA E PSIL OAI Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 1ztl1 and 13th, 1893. Delqgnfu, E. K. Hall, '92, TIJEZQ-il DELY14 CHX YOLllIgyS Hotel, Boston, Mass., Nov. 16, I7 and 18th, 1892. Defegafux, F. W. Miller, '93 and A. C. Lewis, f94. PH! DELTA THEYA. Bnrlington,Vt., Oct. ZI and 22, 1892. Dtflegaics, F. P. Tuxbury, y93 and F. A. Morrill, '93, BETA THE714 PZ Wooglin-on Zee, Cl1at1ta11qna, N. Y., Iuly 26,-Allg. 2, 1893. D!'!6fQfUfL', VV. H. Ford, '94. .SIGJIA C1171 Twenty-First Grand Chapter, Chicago, july 20 and 21, 1893. Dclqgrzfc, Talltnadge Hamilton. Convention of First Province, New York City, April 28th and 29tl1, 1893. Deiegaies, H. F. Taylor and XV. A. Foster. 74 t SOCIETY STATISTICS NAME. E05 E-E? E E Q 8 E 'J 5 51 O l Psi Upsilon ..... ....... 8 7 l 9 l 1 1 Kappa Kappa Kappa .... 2 ' 7 ' 13 1 xo Alpha Delta Phi ....... 7 5 II l 4 Delta Kappa Epsilon. .. 7 3 IO l II 'mera Delta C111 ..... 2 3 8 l I2 Phi Delta Theta .... .. 2 IO 7 Beta Theta Pi ..., 3 8 4 6 Sigma Chi ........ .. 6 I7 12 Non Society Men. . . . . 4 3 NIEDICAL S0C112'1'112s. Alpha Kappa Kappa, .... Ace of Spades, . . . . SENIOR SOC1E'1'112S. Sphinx, ...... Casque and Gauntlet, . Tiger . . . 75 Ce?ernnzc-xiaeexnexiat exe: . 1893. Sunday June 25. Bamzltzzzrmfe Sermon by PRESIDENT TUCKER. 10.30 A. M. 8.00 P. BT. 8.00 P. M. 3. S. 9. 9. Io. OO OO OO OO 30 'PHEME :-Present Equivalents to the Moral Power of Wealth. A.'!n'n-'.v.r before Y. M. C. A.dby Rev. C. A. DIcKINsON, Boston, Mass Monday, June 26. Prizm Spfzzkzkzg. Programme. Eulogy on Garfield. 5012.725- XVILLIAM A1.IsER'I' FOSTER, '95, Concord, N. H. H The Charge ol the Stonewall Regiment. Cawyibcll. l1OBERT ARGVLL CAMPBELL, 795, Hanover, N. H. Proclamation to the People Of Hungary. A'a5s7zz'h. ROLAND EUGENE STEVENS, '95, Norwich, Vt. james G. Blaine. Baker. FRANK XVILBERT' I-IODODON, ,94, Haverhill, Mass. U Home Rule. Glnffsfofzc. SAMUEL PINGREE FRENCH, '93, West Lebanon, N. H. The 'l'rue Use of Wealth. - !?fz.fX'z'1z. GEORGE VVILLIS DAY, '95, Plymouth, N. H. U The Standing Army of the Unitecl States. fierfher. CHARLES WIIITNEY POLLARD, '95, New York, N. Y. H Love's SGEU'Cl1. Bufzflgyf, GEORGE ERNEST DUFFY, ,94, Franklin Falls, N. H. Phe Supremacy of Law. Bzaghnm. FPALLMADGE l1lAMIL'l'ON, '96, Milwaukee, Wis. Purpose of Bunker Hill Monument. lM'b.rfc7'. SHERMAN EX'ERE'F'l' BURROUOHS, '94, Bow, N. H. A Memorable Scene. Cm-nk, GEORGE CHARLES SELDEN, ,93, Northwood, N. H. Daniel O'Gonnell. PAz2'ZZQ5,y, FREDERIC NA1'HAN CHANDLER, 793, Lawrence, Mass. , Tuesday, June 27. Class-clay Exercises. Presiclent's Reception. Glee Club Concert. Wednesday, June 28. Annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Society. Inauguration of President Tucker. 76 I. as L4 cc 4: rc u KC u 1: cc 4: u cz cc cc u an Programme. P1'?1j'C1', Rm S. C. Bm-ffm, D.D. '36, Address in behalf of the Trustees, Raw. A. fl Qzzfuf, D.D., l46. Address in behalf of Llie Alumni, Ill O. AIlI'lI7ll.S', Exy. 771, fJl'6.YlA1ZlL'ilf Qjf Mc flfzwzm' As.vaf1'az'207z. Address in behalf ol Lhe Fucully, Arlmg fJ7'6.S'!AIl'C7If Larri, '68. Reply LO preceding speeches and inaugural Aclclress, .fv7'l3J'Z'IfU!lf Wi fllzfleer, '61 3.00 P. M. Meeting of Alumni Association. 8.00 P. M. Commencement Concert. Thursday, June 19th, 8.30 A. M. Prayers in Rollins Chapel 9.00 A. M. Meeiing of Alumni 0.30 A, M. Commencement Exercises. Programme. I- Sal'-1taf0fY Address, in Latin, with Oration : ,' ' '. , 11 ' Chfzstzzz Hnlwy. .. .......................... .. ........ ALBERT CHILDS SALLS, Burke, N. Y A 2. Philosophical Oration: LlC01lU7lll-6 1J1.rfm'b1z1zreJ ar LZ Cdlllfllllldll qf Saczizf 197-Qg,w-Lv GEORGE CHARLES SELDEN, Northwood, N. H 3. English Oration : lVAl'ffI'c'l' qs M5 Yjyviral Au1u1'1'm1z Paul. U .... . ..... . . .KCI-IARLES RICHARD hlCliENZlE, Burke, N. Y 4. Dissertation 1 021110731 as Aufkfimf by C1'mlfl'zrzl1'wz. . ............... CLARENCE XV RIGHT MCKAY, Wlebster, N. Y 5. English Oration 2 L1'71zz'!rzlr'011r1yf Mr' A'zg'01'ry'I!a111f A'uIr'. ...... .......... I IARLAN COLISY PEARSON, Penzicoolf, N. H 6. Dissertation : TM' fllmu' :ff 7l'711r1f.I-1211 fu El4g'flff2 L1'lv1'nf11n'. ......... EPJOSEPI-I LOUIS FERGUSON, Dunvers, Mass 7. Disputation : I 7 ?,, XIIARRY NEXX'l'2Ll, MCLAREN, Manchester, N. H. .sllllllffll L. .ST .q!'7ll7fI71'.i'hr' Efcflnffgiffffflfffff' mm - 'WM A 1,IfRE1w RL:D1cNImUc1fI, Peoria, Ill. 8. Dissertation : fl1fl'7'f1fK!I7II'F Cnmzffr n71n'A1m'r1'mn Dlylftlllltlfjhu ....... . ........ KJUHN GILBERT IXELI-AR, P'301'12I, Ill- 9. English Oration : blZ'I'17fi'07Il1J'U7I .4g'f'71f fn CIA7'l'!73ZHfI'Hi1.,, ................. SAMUEL PARKER H UNT. M?ll1Cl'l95t6r: N' H 10. Philosophical Oration : The .FA'I'0l4S7lZ nf fff1'nrIe.v. , .............. XFRIEDERICIQ ALVIN lX lORRII.L, Amesbury, Mass. 11. Dissertation I .SwL'1'77lf777z77!lI' Wm flfn!M'f. . ...................... HENRY CLAY SANDERS- IR-i Clflmmollt, N- H' I2 English Orarion : 5 501111, E7gg'if1ef'1'7'1rgf P1'oNe111.rQfMe F?n'1n'f. ............ WJOHN BENJAMIN IXUSSFLLI Xvallwlef N' H 13. English Oration : lrmvzz' Sfzfffm of me Cazzfmmmi Im SArrz'. ............... . . . I-IERHIQRT TETLOW, Westerly, R. T. 14. Disputation : . . . PH LLTP EDWIN S'rANLm', Hanover N. H. Shnlflzf ffzxllfrzr Azmifxrzlzolz 61? My IW1fm1mI' P01191 ? U 5 ARiI,HUR DANIEL ARNOLD, urestborol Mass 15. Dissertation : The A'fZr1!1'01z Hrffrfzwr Afqgffn-.Slzxou mm' flI0!ZIb'7'7Z E7rQ'lzkh.', .... RUFUS HENRY BAKER, BOW, N- H 16. Eng1ish'Oration: P7'6'.V6'7!ll 7-2'7Il17L'lIL'Y'EI in A111w'1'm11 -fi7Zl7'7If7ZZ..f77Z.,, ........ HARRY liINGI-IAM METCALF, Concord, N. H 17, Oration, with Valedictory Address 1 llnlfhfiilrlffff as zz Ewrfm' in .siflifilflff Prqg1fe.rs.', ............ GUY XVILBUR COX, Manchester, N. H 8.30 P. M. Commencement: Ball. Excusecl from speaking. 77 HONORS AND PRIZES. Commencement, 1 S 93- SPECIAL HONORS. Seniors. Greek, F. A. Morrill, P. O. Place. Lrzfffz, C. W. McKay. Germzm, A. O. Caswell, H. C. Pearson. Ezzglfxk, T. L. Harley, G. C. Selden, P. E. Stanley. MZfAL'77ZllfZ'65, G. W. Cox, ul. G. Kellar, C. R. McKenzie. Pkysifs, S. P. Hunt, Qwork of 1892.5 Ch67lZZ1Yflj', S. P. Hunt, Qworlc of 1892.5 Geology, S. P. Hunt, W. A. Redenbaugh, H. Tetlow. HONORABLE MENTION. Seniors. Gmlzqg, S. P. Hunt, H. 'l'etlow. POZz'f1'fzz! Sriclzre, G. C. Selden. Juniors. Iawzrk, A. K. Hardy, K. Knowlton. Pky.fz'f.f, Ckcmzlvtfj' a1zfz'Asfr01z0m,1', M. B. jones. Greek, P. R. jenks. Sophomores. Greek, E. F. Adams. Lzzfffz, E. F. Adams, C. F. Cleveland, N. M. Emerv, H. C. M C. Rumery, N. D. Clarke. I Zlfafkeffzafzkx, E, F. Adams, N. M. Emery, W. F. Rice. PRIZES. Gl'I-77165-'glllgflzfh C07lQ50SZ'ffl77l. QSw1zbrs.j ist. G. C. Selden. gd Lofkwoori-Efzglfxk Caw75a.tz'fz'au. Q fnzz'0rs.j P. R. Stanley. Ist. B. A. Smalley. gd H. Bm-fleff, Class ry' 1846.-Lzzfflz. QS0j5krmz0:'es.j ISP E- F- Aflflmi zcl H. C. Rumery. A fh61'f07Zi Greek. C !?l7ZZ.07'5.3 IST- E- G- Ham- zd G. W. Robinson. Iknycr-JlLzfkw1zrzfz2rz!. f.S'ry5k07zz0rcJ.j ,ISU N- D- Clflllfe- zd C. F. Cleveland. G1'1'71zes- Gclzenzl Ivaqbfwvfczzzefzf. CSE71l.!Il'5.D H. C. Sanders, Jr. 78 orrison, H fhzy-Jlfloderfz Lalzgufzges. QSe7zz'Ur.r.j ISt. H. C. Pearson. zcl. A. O. Caswell. C ondwz-A Mlefzk. M. B. Jones. Rallzhx amz' jwfflefafz-Omfarzkal. CS67lZ'07J, 'hl7ZZ-071' and S0p60m01'cs.j 1sl. G. C. Selden. CSenior.Q 3cl. F. W. Hoclgclon. Quniorl zcl. G. E. Duffy. Uuniorj 4th. R. VE. Stevens. QSophomore Lackfefoazz'-Qjzfzzbm' and Sophomorcsj G. E. Duffy. Uuniorj Dm maz'z'f Prize. R. A. Campbell. fSopl1omore.j E7z1'zQgh!-.5525-halzzz'Drawzkzg. CFOIl7'fk Cfaxs, C. S. SQ 'RJIQ5-Bafaizy. Ist. VV. B. Plummer. zcl. ilglcliilsltjoyvt' CFOzn'M Class, C. S. SQ Ist. C. F. White. zcl. S. Chase. , Q: ., I 79 Degrees Conferred in Course. BACHELOR OF ARTS. Winthrop Porter Abbott, Willard Grant Aborn, Alger Vincent Allen, Arthur Daniel Arnold, Rufus Henry Baker, George Wllliams Boutelle, Edward Bowers, Guy Wilbur Cox, George Byron Dodge, John Quincy Eaton, Joseph Louis Ferguson, Carroll Langdon Flint, Samuel Pingree French, Guy Goodwin Furnel, Charles Benjamin Gordon George Edmund Greeley, Byron Freeto Gustin, Theodore Lincoln Harley 1 9 Samuel Parker Hunt, Henry Clay Ide, 'William Rice Jarvis, John,Gilbert Kellar, George Edward Kinney, Arthur Jewett Lougee, Herbert Sedgwick Martyn, Clarence Wright McKay, Harry Newell McLaren, Robert Doty Maynard, Josiah Leverett Merrill, Edward Sherman Miller, Frank William Miller, Frederick Alvin Morrill, Harlan Colby Fearson, Frank Bailey Felton, Perley Oakland Place, John Munn Rowell, Frederic Daniel Runnells, Alfred Levi Saben, Frank Nehemiah Saltmarsh Henry Clay Sanders, Jr., Ernest August Schimmler, George Charles Selden, Walter Wyman Smith, lVillis Tucker Sparhawk, Philip Edwin Stanley, Fred Peaslee Tuxbury, James Henry Vanl-lorn, John William Watson, Edwin Bell Weston. BACHELOR OF LETTERS. Almorin Orton Cas well, Frederic Nathan Chandler, Harry Nutting Dascomb, Edward Griffrith, George Oliver Byron Hawley, Edwin Jerome Haywood, Charles Richard McKenzie, Frank Dustin McQuestion, Lucius Julius Mason, William Alfred Redenbaugh Albert Childs Salls, Herbert Tetlow, Elam Rust Wright. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Frank Albert Benton, Lester Warren Burbank, Charles Augustus l rench, Charles Carpenter Goss, William Gage Mann, Harry Bingham Metcalf, George Edward Pender, john Benjamin Russell. CIVIL ENGINEER. Thayer School. Herman Edward Abbott, ,lohn Walker, Edwin john Morrison, . Sidney Grant Walker. DOCTOR OE MEDICINE. NValter Algeno Allen, Arthur Frank Amadon, Ernest Clayton Blake, Edwin A. Brownlee, Arthur Thompson Cate, Frederick Waterman Cowles, Edward Gardner DeWolfe, Lilley Eaton, Joel Ives Edgerton, Carl Peter Falleen, Karle Henry Granger, james Brown Griswold, Edward Frank Guild, Charles Pit Fid Joyce, William Harvey Mitchell, james Stephen McLaughlin, Richard Baxter Rand, Byron Ulysses Richards, Linnaeus Alton Roberts, Eduard Franklin Robinson, Edward Fiheld Root, Samuel Breese Smith, john Thomas Sullivan, Frank Edward Tasker, Lloyd Orrin Thompson, Samuel Chase Tucker, Henry Rufus Sankford Wfarrall Joseph Thomas Welch, Ernest Henry Wheeler, Leon Edward White. MASTER OF ARTS. Jay Bayard Benton, XVilliarn Pingry Boynton, Atherton Smith Burnham, Arthur Horace Chase, Fordyce Perkins Cleaves, James Major Colson, Charles Selden Earle, Frederick Orville Grover, George Henry Littleheld, Arthur Horton Locke, Orson Leroy Manchester, Ozias Davenport Mathewson, George Sherman Mills, George Higgins Moses, William Morrison Newton, Thomas Allen Perkins, Daniel Storianoff Ruevsky, james Burton Reynolds, john Franklin Thompson, Everett Chickering Willard. Honorary Degrees. MASTER OF ARTS. Alton Eliott Briggs, William Montgomery Isaacs Samuel Billings Capen, Theodore Claudius Pease, Virgel Chase Gilman, Frank West Rollins, john Butler Smith. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. Rev. Charles Sumner Murklancl, Durham, N. H. fPresident of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture, and the Mechanic Arts.j Prof. john King Lord, Hanover, N. H. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. Rev. George Edward Hall, Dover, N. H. DOCTOR OF LAWS. Walter Henry Sanborn, St. Paul, Minn. C-fudge of United States Circuit Court.l Albert Mason, Brookline, Mass. QChief justice of Massachusetts Superior Court.J 82 Champions N. E. I. A. A., 1893 Xfw XX -Qintwyx f- f f . A X J 7-rw . X '51 43391 f' Q 5- k I 5 x N' any W' ., L NV f,,f U WR-pQm,LEQ5 'A :lag ' ' .JM ,, U, H r vwYm5llv1wrl:C ATl+1.r'rvC Cui! IVY TKMI. THE WALTE IMTU-: C.-LLEGIATE Cnesa Curl sf CAM P Fomuml. CUP f 'u x ' .. ,v..,,.'-, - G1 ' 1' f ' Y Z ' ..--- - A , I ': 'gf r' 'TQ ' 'I ' -A . 1 SV i 1 We ' fizfgeffii '55 Qs: ' ' 1 9' A :QM fi LN -A fl mi.. ,V -I , ' N 2 : ,M - X If ' -1 1 W , . , b wwf 1 v .' Q ,,:- . nf , . xwvgx ' -f f , , qw 1 .L I , .A VF-Om, an LL , A V 9 L W., , fm sfma,R LIL' ,. C'Ol?NELL'U'fHVERSITY CUPS. I '- . 1 ETL New NGLAND NTERCOLLEGIATE Tnrerre ASSOCIATION COLLEGES REPRESENTED. AMHERST, BROWN, BowDo1N, DARTMOUTH, T1z1N1'rY, VERMONT, TKVESLEYAN, Wi1-r.1AMs, NVoRc13s'rr:R. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. For ISQSSISQ4. Pre5z'a'e1z!, F. NV. Beekman, Amherst. 1s!V2ke79rex1'dc1zz', L. B. Bacon, Williams. 2zz'V7fcj57'c'Jz'1z'L'11f, H. A. Ross, Bowdoin. Srn'c'!fz1j', H. Greely, Trinity. Trcamffw, W. T. Dorrance, Brown. EXECUTIVE COFIFIITTEE. F. W. Beekman, Amherst , H. T. Noyes, Ir., Amherst, H. A. Ross, Bowdoin, XV. T. Dorrance, Brown, YV, M. Ames, Dartmouth, H. Greely, Trinity, D. D. Luciers, Vermont, C. E. Hurlburt, Wesleyan, H. Towne, Williams, M. B. Chase, Worcester. THE DHRTMGHTH Assoerfmou. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. ALUMNI. Dr. Edward Cowles, '59, CACZZ.7'77Zll7Z, L. J. Rundlett, Esq., '81, C. F. Matthewson, Esq., '82. FACULTY. Prof. C. F. Emerson, '68, Searcffzry, Prof. C. F. Richardson, ,7I, Prof. T. W. Worthen, ,72. UNDERGRADUATES. W. M. Ames, '94, R. L. Burnap, ,Q4, D. Hall, ,94. 83 ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Foo!-ball, S. L. Powers, Esq., '75, E. E. jones, D. M. C., R. M. TllOl'UlJLlI'gl1,'95. Base-boil, Prof. E. J. Bartlett, '72, G. H. Huff, D. M. C., lvl. J. Brown. '95. Gmcraf Afhlcfzks, Prof. G. D. Lornl, '84, D. Hall, '94, A. G. Bugbee, '95. Trmfef C'H!!1!!lZ'fl'L'6', C. P. Frost, M. D., W. J. Tucker, D. D., judge W, M. Chase Fezmlg' C'0.1111m'fm', Prof. C. F. Emerson, Prof. C. F. Richardson, and Prof. 'l' W. Wortlien, Championship Athletic Team of '93. F. E. Austin, '95, F. W. Howe, '94, R. H. Baker, '93, W. H. Hoyt, '96, J. A. Bowers, 794, H. C. Ide, '93, S. W. Bowles, '96, C. A. jaquith, '96, M. F. Brown, '96, YV. H. L2l11g'l'1'1HlLl, '95, A. G. Bugbee, '95, A. B. Lewis, '94, S. Chase, '96, H. S. Lovejoy, '94, F. P. Cluggett, '94, A. M, Lyon, '94, D. Colby, '94, F. E. Mason, '95, A. H. N. Curtis, '94, C. W. McKay, '93, PZ. B. Eldred, '96, E. L. Nye, '96, I. A. Ford, '95, B. A. Smalley, '94. I. F. Gerould, '95, W. H. Tarbell, '95, E. A. Grover, '94, A. B. Wilson, '95, D. Hall, '94, B. F. Vlfelton, '94, W. L. Harris, '96, A. D. West, 'Q5. 42241 5 gs 44' ,W S4 Athletic Records Made at Worcester May 24, 1893. -fx.,-sf-CIN,-.,-vx,N.,x,x.,N too Ylzrifr Drzxh. H. S. PATTERSON, Williams, roi sec. C. W. BIICIQAY, Dartmouth. A. B. P. STRAIGHV, Brown. 120 Ylzrrfs lhzrzila. STEPHEN CHASE, Dartmouth, 162sec.. B. R. BRIGGS, NVesleyan. C. C. RUSSELL, Amherst. Om' 171115 Rim. I. O. JARVIS, Wesleyan, 4m, 325 sec. A. G. BUGBEE, Dartmouth. H. L. PRA'1T, Amherst. 220 Yrzmir Hzz1'1!!c. A. M. LYON, Dartmouth, 27 sec. H. H. CUSHTNO, Brown. H. C. IDE, Dartmouth. Olze 1W1Ye VVYIM. H. F. HOUGHTON, Amherst, 7m, IQ? J. F. CHASE, Wesleyan. L. P. STRONG, Worcester. .HHH IWIYE Nun. R. W. DUNEAR, Amherst, zm, 5gLsec. J. M. GALLAGI-IEIQ, Worcester. D. HALL, Dartmouth. Qzzzzzfrfz' fllilf Rim. F. P. CLAGGETT, Dartmouth, 52 sec. G. B. BROOKS, Amherst. I. A. .ANDERSON, Wesleyan. 7300 Zblilc Srzjbjf Birycle. E. M. BLISS, Amherst, 5m, 502- sec. G. D. PRATT, Amherst. M. HOYNE, Williams. 220 Ymvfs Dm-fl. H. C. IDE, Dartmouth, 232 sec. B. E. ELDRED, Dartmouth. H. H. CUSHING, Brown. 9 Poly Wzzzlf. H. L. TOWNE, Williams, IO ft, 6 in. J. A. DERBY, Worcester? M. D. DUNNING, Amherstfk E. O.. SMITH, Wesleyanfk lr'1u111z'1zg Hllgffl jim 14. S. A.MCCOMBER, Brown, 5 ft.4i in. A. LEWIS, Dartmouth. H. W. B. ARNOLD, Brown. 1f'Zl7l7ZZ'77g' B7'oar1'j?mzj1. B. F. WELTON, Dartmouth, 21 S. A. MACOh'IBER, Brown. S. CHASE, Dartmouth. BE Tried for second and third places. ft, I in. 'Z' Two Illile 161121. J. O. IARVIS, Wesleyan, loin, 82 sec D. L. SHARPE, Brown. W. H. PARKER, Worcester. Pllffllgg' Sh oi. S. CARTER, Trinity, 37 fr. 6 in. F. H. BRIGHAM, Worcester. F. E. SMITH, Brown. HlIl1lllc'7 Thraw. G. S. ELLIS, Brown, 98 ft, 35 in. S CARTER, Trinity. F. CUTTS, Wesleyan. Q, A gg.. I f- ,,.W y' ig, 86 Best Records of the N. E. I. A. A. 1oo yds. dash, lrl. 5. Patterson, Half mile run, H- L- Dildmulh 5. Chase, 120 vds hurclle. 4465.515 41215117 G. B. Shattuck, Mile run, J- O- Jarvis, 2 mile bicycle, li. M. Bliss, 220 ycls. hurdle, 1-I. C. Ido, 220 yds. dash, H. C. Icle, Mile walk, YV. WV. Gregg, 2 mile run, U- ,l11l'Vl5r Pole vault, H. L. Towne, Putting 16 lb. shot, N. S. Alexander, Running high jump, N. T. Abbott, Throwing 16 lb. hammer, G. Ellis, Running broad jump, E. C. Potter, XVilliams, Worcester, Dartmouth, Amherst, Wesleyan, Am herst, Dartmouth, Dartmouth, Amherst, XVesleyan, Williams, Amherst, Dartmouth, Brown, Dartmouth, D1s'1'1z11aUTIoN or POINTS. io 1-4 sec. 2 m. 12-5 se 16 3-5 sec. 50 1-5 sec. 4 ni. 5 m. C. 32-17 sec. 26 sec. 22? 7 m. SSC. I7 sec. 505 sec. io m. 8-Q sec. io ft. 9 in. 38 ft. 35 in. 5f1. 9 in. 98 ft. 35 in. 1 . ZI ft. liz' in, May 24, '93 May 27, ,QI May 24, ,93 May 27, '91 M211 24, '93 Muy 24, '95 v May 25, 92. May 25, ,Q2 Nluy 27, ,QI May 24, ,Q3 May 25, '92 May 25, 'QQ May 25, '92 May 24, ,93 May 27, 91. loo-yd. clash ..... 3 Half-mile run... 1 120-yd. hurdle .... 5 44o-yd. clash.. . 5 Mile run ...... 3 2 mile bicycle ..... . . 220-yds. hurdle. .. 6 220-ycl. clash... 8 Mile Walk .... . . 2 mile run.. .. Pole vault.. .. 16 lb. shot ...... ... .. Running high jump.. . . 3 16 lb. lmmmer ......... .. Running broad jump. . . 6 DAR. AM. BR WES. Wok. Wil.. '1'RIN. .. 1 .. .. 5 5 X .. .. 3 .. . . 3 X . . 3 1 e , 1 5 .. 8 .. .. 1 .. 3 . .. .. 1 .. .. 5 .. 1 3 .. 3 5 12, .. .. IJg - - Ijlr I 5 . . . 1 .. 3 .. 5 5 I 3 .. 3 .. .. l 2425 23 1711? Uri' U 8 Totals. .. . 40 37 Twentyzlzifth Annual Fall Meet. 77ll'0?Ul'll5 Za' 1z.v.e'-61111. lf. L. SMALLEV, '94, scratch, 322 fee ul. E. R. I-IAVES, ,95. 25 feet. ll. bl. HO'l'Cl'lKlSS, 397, scratch. ILIU' Jiffy Ruiz. A. G. BUGBEE, '95, scratch, 2 min. W. H. LANGMAID, ,9S, xo yards. G. W. PARKER, '94, 25 yards. 440 liznlr Dari. Y. 3.5 F. P. CLAGr:1z'rT, '94, scratch, 52 sec. A. M. LYON. ,Q4. 18 yards. F. L. SMALLEY, '94, 8 yards. jyllffflcg' Mr Shnf. W. A. WIGHT, '95, 5 ft. 34 ft. A. B. VVILSON, ,95, scratch, 33 fl.9ll1. NIARSHALL, '97, 31 ft. 45 9in. 220 Ylrmfr Dark. F. P. Cl,AGGE'r'1', ,94, scratch, C. A. JAQUITH, '96, 4 yards. li. F. ELDRILD, '96, scratch. Ioo M11-ds Dark. I. E. R. HAYES, '95, 3 yards, 1015 sec A. D. VVVEST, ,95, 2 yards. 13. E. ELDRED, '96, 1 yard. SCC. OIIJ .'ll'1'!u .S'.M'L1' Ezlyrle. W. A. LANE, 795, 3 min. I5 sec L. L. GlLRIAN.1D. M. C. ll. M. LULL, 'Q7. A'llrIj5.Yt7c'Z' Rare. . F. T- .1 ' 4 ., 194' 5. ou msmn, 94. , F . L. , rr 7 . , SMALLLX, 614.15 , yd. B. A. SMALLEKJ, '94, y mm' Ilfflc Wifi. L. NVE. '95, scratch, 8 m. 48 sec. Gmovmz. '94, 75 yards. . P B. A. O. ILLSBURY, '95, 75 yards. 88 120 HI1'rz'.r fllzmlla. S. CHASE, '96, scratch, 17gSCCOI'lClS. I A. M. LYON, 94, zyards. B. A. SMALLEY, '94, 4 yards. K7M'1'14g Em!-ball. H. B. TABOR, '96, 25 ft. A. W. STONE, '94, I5 ft. R. L. BURNAP, '94, scratch. . 0b.f!1zr. u Rare. J. W. H. POLLARD, 795. I. E. CASSIN, 794. H. W. NEXVEI.I., '95, fllilf Rim. D. HALT., 394. zo yds, 5 m. II sec. A. G. BUSBEE, '95, scratch. W. H. LANGMAID, '95, 30 yards. 1611 I1 ILIAIIAQ BrI.ve.v, F. P. CLAGGETT, ,94, 1522- sec. B. F. WELTON. '94. I. E. R. HAYES, '95. ffllllllillg' Ifilghjlzllzjl. A. C. LEWIS, 194, scratch, 5 ft S. CHASE, '96, I in. A. P. SMITH, '97, 3 in. M 14.:.'- Lqqgfra'A'f1m 5 'A.iEI'fi5i51 'f' 'cfm' ii ?r5'E2lf292,5' rfffm- E. 'f5 E'ia.,?S.a., 196, E- YEU0-IWZZL' 131171. A. G. BUGBEE, '95, scratch, II I D. HALL,7 , o Vards. 94 5 , . 4il1. him. II sec G. W. PARKER, '94, no yards. Pole Wmll. A. P. SIIIITI-I, '97, 4iI'1. A. C. LEWIS, 794, scratch. M. H. HOYT, '96, 2 in. 220 IGYIYA' f1G17'1z'Ic'. A. M. LYQN, 794, scratch. B. A. SMAI.I.Ev, '94, 6 yards. F. H. HACK, ,Q5, 8 yards. Ifltllllllllg' Zfrofzfifzzfrzp. S. CHASE, '96, 1 fl. 21 ft. 1 in A. M. LYON, '94, 15- ft. A. C. LEWIS, '94, I ft. Harzzzfzez' Throw. T. H. I'IACK, ,95, 18 ft. 84 ft. 9 in. J. E. CASSIN, '94, I5 ft. G. LEw1s, '97, I2 ft. Two-1W1'Ze Bicyflu l1'11ce L. L. GILMAN, D. M. C. H. A. LANE, ,95. H. M. LULL, ,97. Team Rare. '96j2'r.vz', '94 sefomf, '9 5 Mz'rzz'. SUMMARY OF POINTS. 94 l 95 96 Throwing base ball.. .. 5 3 1 , , 1 mile bicycle race.. . . . . 5 ,. Ioo yds. dash. ..... .. 8 1 Half mile 1'nn. .. 1 8 ., 440 yds. dash. .. 9 .. . , 220 yds. dash . .. 5 . 4 Knapsaclc race .... . 8 . . . . Shot put ..... ...... . . 8 . . Mile wall: ........... 3 1 5 Running high jump .... 4 . 4 120 yds. hurdle ..... .. 4 . 5 Three legged race .... 5 3 1 2 mile run ......... . 4 5 .. Obstacle race ...... . 3 6 . Pole vault ........ . 3 1 .. 1 1 mile run ......... 5 ' 4 , .. Kicking fool ball . .. . 4 . . 5 zzo yds. hurdle ..... . 8 ' 1 .. 2 mile bicycle .......... .. l 3 , .. Running broad jump .... 4 .. ' 5 Hammer throw ....... . . S 1 Running bases ..... 3 1 .. Team race ..... . 3 1 I 5 Totals... . 81 65 37 90 THE THIRD IUINNUPIL INDCDCDR MEET, March 25. Fence Vault-Hzj'z'.v, '95, ISI, 6 ll. 91 in. 46 in. lmnclicapj, B7'l'5fI?7Cl zd, PViZ.m11 95, 3d- FenCing-Rc13'z, '96, and G1'z'.v1zm!1f, D M. C. g won by G1'1lv2fw!1z'. 7 Light weight boxing-C. PV l'a!ffz1'r! and Ylzrbffl, '95, won by Ptlfll7l'Ifll1 two rounds. Standing high jump-Luzwlf, '94, 151, 4 fl. 6 in., Elfimf, '96, ed. Light weight WI'eStling-.f4711c.r, '94, and ff G. ffam, '96, won by Ames, High kiCk-5133719611 Chase, '96, ISl, 8 ll. 755 in., breaking the record, Lyon, '94, zd. Middle weight l'JOXiI'1g-Zdflliil'-V. U. M. C., flfl'fl'M'!!, '961 won by Tbclzzaf. High dive- PWM, '95, Ist, 5 lt.,-jf Ui If I'n!!am', '95, zcl, Irie, '93, 3cl. FenCing-Iffzxsalf, '93, j31111'el1b112zg0, '93 g won by Itfzarcfl. Parallel bars-f D11 Ii Pallfmi, 795, Isl., Tabor, N. H. C., zd. Heavy weight Wrestling-Cl1,fs1'l1, '94, G. B. Ifnuf, '96, won by Cfzx:z'1z. Fifteen yards dash-Qpreliminaryj, fOLll' beats-Won by fda, '93, Bmffers, '94, Ayl'lZlZ6',j', '93, and EZ1z'l'm', '96. Heavy Weight bOXiI'1g-720712612 D. M. C., and E. C. Bozcffcs, '96 5 exhibilion. Tumbling-f W If 1DlIf!6Z7'll'3 '95, Lrzkmzfzll, '96, Zhlwr, N. H. C., Poflardzmcl Lfzkfmzzzz tied for Flrst. R0pe Clinib-VVon by ffnyes, '95, in 5 3-5 S. Parallel bars- W A. Reffffzbazfgh, '93, Exhibition club swinging. Ihomex, D. M. C. ObSt3:Cle race-Won by Brmwz, '96, Running high jump-Sparkamk, '93, ISt, 5 ft. 7 in. C4ll1. hanclicapj, Chase, '96, zd, 5 ft. 32 in., L111ffz'I, 94, 3d, 5 ft. 3 in. Fencing-Mywaoai '93, vs. Chzyfzzafz, D. M. C., won by fieyzmlnzl. Elephant race-Lyon, '94, and Ifezzlmbamgh, '93, Ist, Eldrcd, '96 zmclf PV If Pollard, '95, zcl. Fifteen yaI'dS dash, finals-fflc, 793, IST, Kz'7z1zQ1', 793, zcl. Time, 2 I-5 seconds. Middle Weight Wrestling-Won by Czz.vs1'1z, '94. The medals were awarded to the winners in the old chapel Wednesday afternoon. QI ,. ..-.-:g,-:-,-f- '- ,,-,, -..iv-. -bfi? X L N R f Z' :EZ Y I - 5 .HIE Rf Q .1 my X. M E gif! T, f' f J? M U . 1 1 wa M 'J E 1. H. BARTLETT, 794. W. A. LANE, '95, I. GAULT, '95, . R. L. BURNAIQ' 94, W. H. ROLLINS, '94, ASEB.L . DIRECTORS. H. J. BROWN, '95, , M. H. PIOYT, '96, P7'a.vz'1z'wzf. Woe-Prey1'rz'e7zf. U'erz.v217'e7'. fllazznger mm' Ser1'ez'f11y. A. H. JWORRILL, '97, 'Varsity of '93. I . H. 0'CONNOR,1J. M. C., p., Cfymzh, A. J. 1QANNEV,1J. M. C., c., F. P. TUXEURV, '93, 1 b., H. J. BROWN, '95, 2 b., -I. L. FERGUSON, '93, ss., G. I-I. AErsOT'r, '96, c., H. C. IDE, '93, flinfzfzgef. 02 J QI. W. PUTNAM, D. JM C R. W. H. CLAGGETT, 795, r. f., F M. THORNBURGH, '95, p. . L. SMALLEY, ,Q4, c., F. P. IJODGE, '95, 1. f., H. I-I. IDINSMORE, '96, 3 b., F. M. WESTON, '96, p. Dartmouth B. B. C., 1893. I RESERVES. F. L. INLEAY, s. S., Czybiufn. F. P. CLAGOET'1', 1 b., A. E. CARLETON, p., F. G. FOLSOM, l. f., E. B. WESTON, c., 15- L- BELL, 2 b-, W. A. FOSTER, c. E., F- D- FIELD, 3 ll, S. A. MCCOY, Jlfafzager. CLASS NINES. 94- '95, I96. P. CLAGGlfI'I l', 1 b., M. LVON, 11 f., SMALLEY, p., Cajbfaifz, SMALLEY, 1. f., F. IQUGGLES, c. f., D. FIELD, 3 b., COLEY, 2 b., D. BARROWS, ss., E. MCMILLAN, c., E. N ORRIS, Afmzfzgrr, F. E. DURO, 1'. f., H. G. TOWLE, 1. f., B. T. FIARSHALL, 1 b., A. P. XVATSON, 2 b., W. L. O,BRION, c., H. P. CONXVAY, c. f., W. E. NICCORNACK, ss., W. NIEEHAN, 3 b., '97- W. A. FOSTER, c. f., F. M. WESTON, p., H. J. BROWN, ss., H. D. LAKEIIAN, I b., D. P. DODGE, 3 b., F. G. FOLSOII, c., G. H. DAVIS, 2 b., W. M. GAY, Ss., H. H. DINSMORE, Cfzj1z'az'1z G. H. ABBOTT, c., L. S. COX, c. f., H. P. ITIOPKINS, c. f., P. YOUNG, I-. f., C. A. W ESTON, flfmmgef. li. L. GRIFFIN, 2 b., Cfyalfzizz, R. M. THORNBURGII, p., A. F.. CARLETON, 1 b., G. SEARS, I. f., W. R. LANE, 1. f., I. GAULT, jllczfzzzger. D. M. C. . SMART, p., RANNEY, C., F. KEAY, S. S., E. L. BELL, 2 b., HUFF, 1 b., H. KEAY, r. f., BEMUR, c. f. G. H. PARKER, I. f. E. O. TABOR, p. QCnjbf.j, JONES, 3 b. A. H. FQORRILL, flfafzagcr. Class Championship Games. Sept. 23, 796 wffszzs 797, . - 4'2- Sept. 27, ,QS 4' '94, . . 9-1. Sept. 30, 797 '96, 9-3- Oct. 2, 797 '96, . . 1515- Ocr. 4, 595 'Z '97, - 7-1- OCL, 5, ,95 4' D. M. C., . 9-3. 93 April April April April April April April April May May May May May May June June June June l Exhibition Games. . . .Philadelphia 5, Dartmouth 2, at Philadelphia. ...Dartmouth 12, Lehigh 5, at Lehigh. .. .Princeton 5, Dartmouth 2, at Princeton. . . .Yale 4, Dartmouth o, at New Haven. .. .Dartmouth 3, Andover r, at Andover. . . .Harvard zo, Dartmouth o, at Cambridge. . . .Brown 3, Dartmouth 2, at Providence. . . .Dartmouth 8, Exeter 3, at Exeter. . . .Yale Law School 2, Dartmouth 1, at Hanover. ...Dartmouth xr, Yale Law School 3, at Hanover Championship Games. . . .VVilliams 9, Dartmouth 5, at VVilliamstown. . . .Williams 2, Dartmouth 2, at Williamstown. . . .Amherst rr, Dartmouth 4, at Amherst. . . .Dartmouth 4, Amherst o, at Amherst. . . .Dartmouth 6, Williams 2, at Hanover. .Williams 5, Dartmouth 2, at Hanover. ...Amherst 6, Dartmouth 3, at Hanover. ...Amherst 5, Dartmouth 3, at Hanover. 9-L X ' Foot Ball Champions, 1893 ,W S4 I ,X II . L -1- I ' . T I I W- YA, .-. I.. I C -- I g g. ' . li? CPPXIQ. - I ' QW, H N ! ff 'V I 'I ' lf1lII 'llll1n1Hf'. H 'IWW ' itll ill EIJIIIII 11- 'lll I I If FT .-'fr . ',gfZ,2' . '- i 'm : . ar,4l.,3 .,,l 4Llm,,,I,l1Il lfl.LL ?gLA LLL'-I I -JT, IQIIQII r7,fHIyI,,f' ,'Il,1I- J, NJ! 'J H . - ' 1 ff f' 4-ffa' 'S -- Sf i1l T': -- - f': sg-fi ' ,, I4 'V -2 -1 -Ii' 'EZ fg-ZZ T -, ' 35- yx .5 Af f F, x pf, , 4 ,.Nfj- -:Ti -:,. R L 7 H'T1LTE 1ffA..' Y ' E V - ,X 'F' ,954 -f' . , ,., A - J- L- 'X Ii' 'E -FF L' R Ni - ,- Q2-E-STS P -L I , I .III ...MTU 1. i' ,ffvff - g , 7 'g,.l 4x,ff f, , 'WI M710 41 f 'ff TVTDWZ tyfvl I .II - ff O I FO0t:Ball Assoclatlon. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. C. D. BARROWS, ...... Pre.vz'1z'e11f. P. S. MARDEN, . . M26-Pre.vifz'z1zz'. D. HALL, . . . . flfilllllgw' am! Searefzzfjf. DIRECTORS. A. E. NORRIS, 194, R. M. THORNBURGH, '95, L. G, PALMER, '96, H. H. BLUNT, '97, 1. B. THOMES, D. M. C. VARSITY ELEVEN. Rush Line. LAKEMAN, '96, 1: e., HUFF, D. M. C., Z. g., LITTLE, D. M. C , va i., E. JONES, D. M. C., L 1. CCHjjfd2,7ZD, BOWLES, '96, r. M. JONES, ,94, DODGE, 795. gf, r., Quarter-back. MCCORNACK, 797. Half-backs. Full-back. CARLETON, D. M. 95 C. FOLSOM, ,95, Z. c. HOTCHKISS, '97, LEWIS, 1971, ff. e., FORD, ,95, 1'. 22, MARSHALL, ,Q7, rf. g., DUFFY, '96, Second Eleven. Rush Line. BLUNT, '97, f. Quarter-back. J. POLLARD. Half-backs. TOWNSEND, 594, Full-backs. TABOR, '96, CHASE, '96. 96 STONE, '94, Z. Z., WILSON, '95, Z. g., CURTIS, '94, Z. e., CCfl?flZZ'7ZD. HACK, '95 Tennis Association. H. R. THURSTON, I. E. R. HAYES, W. F. RICE, W. A. Foshan, . . , MEMBERS. In '94. In '95. In '96. E. IXLLEN, H. J. Biiowx, A. C. CUMMINGS, D. Bfxiziaoivs, A. I. Ciaosny, N. L. 1'iOS'l.'ER, L. BURNAP, W. A.Fos'1'L1i, T. i'iAMIL'l'ON, A. BUSHEE, J. V. GUNNisoN, B. W. CoUcH. COLBY, bl. R. l-Lxyms, J. C. il'IADLOCK. HALL, W. F. Rlciz. E. HosKiNs, E. BIANN, R. THURSTON. SINGLES. May 26, at Amherst, Dartmouth beats Amherst. Hayes, 4-6-6-7. Reed, 6-2-6-5. PrL'rz'1z'mf. Vida- I If 'Lil' 1.lfL'7l f. Scfr6fzz1j'. .Y9'enx1z7z'r. In D. M. C. A. C. Lizlxci-1, A. M. SI-IA'l I'UCK F. C. Ciaosiav, J. S. BROWN. May 29, at Williamstown, Dartmouth beats Williams. Hayes, 6-6-6. Herrick, 3-3-4. June 2, at Hanover, Dartmouth heals Williams. Hayes, 4-6--4-6-6. Herrick, 6-1-6-4-r. june 9, at Hanover, Dartmouth ties with Amherst. - Hayes, 6-7-4-8-7. Reed, 2-5-6-IO-7. DOUBLES. May 27, at Amherst, Amherst beats VVales and Reed, 6-6-6. Hayes and Rice, 1-3-o. Mar 30, Hayes and Rice, 6-3-6-4-6. Herrick and Ely, 4-6-4-6-3. June 3, at Hanover, Dartmouth beats Williams. Hayes and Rice, 2-5-6-6-6. Herrick and Ely, 6-7-3-I-1. june 9, at Hanover, Amherst beats Dartmouth. Reed and Wales, 6-6-6. Thurston and Rice, 4-2-o. 97 Dartmouth. at Willliamstown, Dartmouth beats Williams. Tennis Tournament. Thurston, A. Cummings, Allen, B. Smalley, Newell, A. Crosby, Thompson, Brown, Rice, O'Brion, Brown, Wfatson, Thurston, Smalley, Newell, Thompson, Rice, Gun nison, Brown, Thurston, Thompson, Rice, Thurston Rice, Thurston, rfHURS'1'ON, October, 1893. PRELIMINARIES. '94, beat L. Cox, '96, 6-2, 6-4. '97, F. Rollins, '94, 6-o, 6-O. 794, Haclloclc, '96, 6-o, 6-4. '94, H Foster, '95, 6-4, 6-4. '95, Knowlton '94, 8-IO, 6-4, 6--3 '95, Gibson, '97, 6-1, 6-2. '95, Crosby, D. M. C. 6-2, 6-2. '95, Hamilton, '96, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6. '95, Bushee, '94, 6-4, 6-I. '97, Shattuck. '97, 6-o, 6-3. FIRST ROUND. D. M. C., beat Jenks, '94, 6-4, 6-o. '97, Taylor, '97, by Default. Cummings, 5-7, 6-o, 6-2 . Allen, S-6, 6-3. Crosby, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. Brown, '95, 6-4. 6-2. O'Brian, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. Chase, 6-4, 8-6. SECOND ROUND. D. M. C., beat Watson, 6-o, 6-o. B. Smalley, 6-4, 6-4. Newell, 6-I, 6-o. Gunnison, 4-6, 6-I, 6-I. SEl'U:FlNALS. beat Brown, D. M. C., By Default. Thompson, 6-1, 6-o. FINALS. beat Rice, defaulted to HAYES the College Champion. 4 6v 7-57 6-'47 TOURNAMENT COFUTITTEE. F. A. BUSHISE, '94, A. I. CROSBY, '95. T. PTAMILTON, '96. 98 6--4 Hare and Hound Club. Mz1zagc1', C zzjhfazkz, . R. B. BARTON, J. A. BOWERS, B. A. SMALLEY, W. H. LANGMAID, H. N. HURD, A. G. BUGBEE, F. E. AUSTIN, F. D. SHEPARD, L. H. BLANCHARD, H. E. NIMS, GFFIGGRS. MEMBERS. H. S. LOVEJOV, C. C. MERRILL, G. W. PARKER 7 W. H. TARBELL. H. A. ROXVE, E. L. NYE, MR. J. W. BISHOP. 99 . WM. M. AMES. DWIGHT HALL. I. A. TOWNSEND J. E. CASSIN, F. P. CT,AGGE'I'T, M. H. HOVT, R. M. THOIQNBURGH, A. D. VVEST, R. E. STEVENS, B. A. ROWE. I. R. H FZNDERSON, JOHN VVHEELER, Boating Club. PROP. H. A. HITCHCOCK, PROE.R. B. FROST, . MR. C. P. CHASE, V. HAZEN, E. R. RUGGLES, P. STORRS, M. D. BISBEE, x,,,C,x,x.,-C,x,x.,-x,N,-N,-... GFFICEZRS. . . C 0mm0zz'01'e. . Wkc- C 0112 warfare . . . Pzzrier. MEMBERS. IOO LOUIS POLLENS, ROBERT F LETCHER, C. F. EMERSON. G. D. LORD. MEDICAL SQCIETY. Dynamzrwfs Meefmgs, c7,s. aa' On SLAUGHTER HOUSE ALLEY DIVISION. AJXAAAAAAAAAJVVVK, QFFICEZRS. Chief Bad Man-Leader of Discussions, . Ciffofz S. Abbozff. First AnnihiIato1'-Maker of Bombs, Second Aimihilator-Placer of Bombs, Third An nihilator-Lighter of Fuses, . Medical Director-Finisher of the Wounded, . Poet-Deceiver of the Public, . . Driver ofthe Quill-Keeper of Records, . . Aflzcrf C. Leafk. Thomas' H I10'm'7z Clzzrcfzce Wf jlffllikcfz f D. J60bcr!.vwz IVM. H Ilfclazzghlzh D. 17111115071 j3'6'fZZ7 fZ'7Z. CGIVIFIITTEE GN CREDENTHILS. C. S. ABBOTT, A. C. LEACH, IOI C. W. BIILLIKEN DARTMOUTH PRESS CLUB. Orgamzea' in 7892. ,,N,x,-X,x,N,x,-,,x.f,A.,N. QFFIGSRS. E. O. GROVE1 . . . PrfJz'1z'e1zz'. S. Bulzkouc HS . . . Wfe-Prexz'r!e1z!. F. D. FIELD ,.... Serfwfazjf mm' Yicnslzfnf EXECUTIVE GGMMITTG6. BARTLETF J. A. FORD, ALFRED BARTLE11 IO FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET O 14' 'P I-1 :Ez 2: DARTMOUTH PRESS CLUB C,-Nfx,-C,-X,-,,x,-N,x,N., Z'0!Z.Yf7lZ:I.S'f1'7', G. C. SELDEN. Eumls. The D1U'l'7lZI7l!fA Pram' Club, - - PRUF. C. F. RICHARDSON. The DUl'fllII1l!fh, - - - I-I. B. NIETCALF. fha Lff. - The Afgzlv, - IM College mm' Me Plzblir, T fic fllTlJ'C', - - Cbllcgc fV2'1uf,f, - The LfzrI7z'e.r of fha' Prem, The Lfxfnzcr, - T he Sfmjr TfVrz'!4'1', T kc Llllff Jim, - FISHE XVHEELOCK, March xo, 1893. IO3 P. E. STANLEY S. E. BURROUGHS J. H. BARTLE'1'T F. O. GROVER F. N. CHANDLER C. W. MCKAV - A. C. SALLS H. C. PEARSON - S. P. HUNT COLLEGE PE IODICALS. THE DARTNIGUTH. Published fortnightly, during the college year by editors chosen from the S51-,im Class, assisted by Editors selected from the other Classes, Editors for Volume XV. F- C- ALLEN, 9 J -lf. . . . Zlfalmgffzg Efz'1'!w'. F- D- FIELD. 7 li- Bzz.vz'ncs.t zWmzage1'. T- BAGLEY, K K ff. . A. M. LYON, dl J H. G- E- DUFFY, fl -1 dl. . . IV. H. FORD, If H ll, C. C. MERRILL, J A' lf. . . E. W. Bom, 2' X, I. E. CAss1N. THE DARTMOUTH LITERARY VIONTHLY. Published monthly, thoughout the college year, by students from the Senior and junior Classes, chosen by competition. Editors for Volume VIII. O. GROVER, W J FI, .... flalllllcglillg E1z'1'z'01'. A. K. PTARDY, .-I .1 W. . B11sz'f1f.r.r jllmzagfr. I W. I-I. RoLL1Ns, .-I J W. . . 1. H. BARTLETT, 61 .I .IQ KENT KNOWLTON, W .I I-I.. . . I. W. Bisnop, fl I . R. A. CAMPBELI., .el J df. THE AEGIS. Published annually by editors elected from the junior Class. Editors for Volume XXXVII. R. .-X. CAMPBELL, .-I J W. . . . ' . Elf!'f07'-7-II-Chliqf R. M. THORNBURGH, If U ll. . . .EIIXYIIZUJX jMz7zngw'. H. C. IVIORRISON, 'lf' V. . . A. D. WEST, IP .I I-7. B. T. ScALi3s, J K lf. . . .A, F. CAMPBELL, K K K. G. W. DAY, L' -II .... A. J. DRESSER. C. A. DAVIS, H .1 .I'. 104 X 0 Q o Officers and Committees for 1893-94. C. C. M1cRiuLL, . . . . Pf'fx1'f1'mf. F. A. llusnizic, P750-1,1'z.'.r1'1Z'e'71f. 1. ,l. COX. . . fC4'mfvf1'11g .S2'r1'L'!mj'. l. K. MARDEN, C?11'1'.'.ijN1fz1z'f71g Sc'n'af1z1j'. JOHN GAULT, . . Ymz.r1frw'. I. L. PHu.1.nfs, Ofggfmfkf, B. T. SCALES, . . . . C'0Il!'l'.fft'l'. Membership. F. A. Bushee. A. M. Lyon, C. W. Pollard, B. T. Scales, M. F. Brown, R. H. Fletcher, F. S. Ward, li. Jones, I-I. W. Hardy, A. S. Dascomb, R. H. james. Bible Study. Quincy Blakely, -lr., S. FI. Burroughs, H. C. Morrison, XY. F. Duffy F. S. Ward, B. T. Marshall, H. Mc C. Thyng. I Religious Meetings. William Gibbon, William M. Ames, I. K. Lord, lr., E, ll, Rngsiim T. C. Ham. M- H' HON, Kent Knowlton, H. A. Gll.D5Oll, C, A, Tracy, Finance. john Gaulr, F. L. Mudgett, W. A. Merserye, F. P. Claggett, F li. Austin J. W. Fldgerly, B. A. Rowe, H. B. Shaltuck, A. A. Taft. Intercollegiate Relations. I. K. Marclen, Craven Laycock. Missionary. W. H. Rollins, C. W. Pollard, I. K. Marden, D. E. Putnam. G. E. Lake Craven Laycock, R. Henderson, S. C. Smith, D. N. Blakely. Outside Religious Work. J. L. Phillips, L. Mann, E. R. Davis, D. E. Putnam, C. 'l'. Woodbury C. C. Adams, G. E. Lake, W. A. Merserve, W. F. Whilcomb, A. A. Bacon, F. H. Noyes, A. P. Watson, G. E. Chamberlain. Bartlett Hall. E. O. Grover, I. E. R. Hayes, A. T. Smith, G. B. Coon Dartmouth Foreign Missionary Fund. F. W. Hodgdon, K. Marden, Craven Laycock, F. R. Cummings. Work for New Students. F. A. Bnshee, Quincy Blakely, Ir., A. H. M. Curtis, E. O. Grover F. W. Hodgdon, Kent Knowlton, A. M. Lyon, G. E. Mann, L. Mann, J. L. Phillips, W. H. Rollins E. R. Davis, I. T. Gerould, nl. K. Marden, C. W. Pollard, E. I. Rossiter, B. T. Scales, M. F. Brown, R. H. Fletcher, T. C. Ham. G. F. Lake. Craven Laycock, W. A. Merserve, F. S. Ward. 105 PQOOI QICJLD . .. I - . Jfkff ,Ii-.-IH Lx' - Ixilxitgxiffi ,H-.I -A .fffi 5'- ,CII -. gr 2 R ff? Y' ' . Q' 5?'2Qif?eQi2i'f:-If 't i Sf- A 1 -' b v 'i '-:Vfff34'. f 1133? . .-1... , .,.--ROR ,fm f-N - ... rnfiwf -- --QAI EIAIQ . ' I . ,--..--I-:AIM A. :T -A , , ---1., www ,K .. -A . 54 ,Q --'X,x.,A,,p .Th ,V .t .. f ,, LAI ,, -.. ,Q V. ' . -5 ix if . . 1 . 'M - -.:-: M'-4' . ,. , ifazij- I SA-':. w A I A ' EQ. YI. A My '. 4-Ss 1 '52 ' Y '. A ' '5 - 7' '- ' I ' gf., 'A l21?f i .,. A I . N. t.,., le-W Q- 'W mga- Ig .. 'sf ,gf . - F A -f .-35:- f-m.1vm -.l.fzI2:+:a- - fg'fiA.:M,-r' . ....,:-za -mfg-ffg? fi sf- , ' E- . 'f- -.A ww-1'i I A .- ,,,f 5,vji ..5gj. .L - .A . 1' if ' ' f ,f Z I 'HF 11. Pi.-? ' 5- Q. f' '-- ' I V 'wx-1' , QE. ' ' ' ..f'Q .:. R,-.1-4 jf-.gifs F - 'Q , ' '- - '.c'.+ ' HV I 5' '51, JE-. . 1? ' 'X ' :WN E 4 X 1 1? ',z2P'WSv.fMa7!i... 4' ff ' A X' Xi ' 5- s'.-few' fifxw N' nl ftlif, 1 .91-fx :','- I . v.- I. - gl -', '-, - '-14 ',..,-,, ' ' ' . I ,.4 '1 V ':r : J- - fm. .. 444: . ,,,.um,x.'..ggIx.,..f'1 s ' . ' I ,LI . HA., I- 1- 2- . .- ,f :P : - 4 ' -. 1 A -W. -. I . T. , -V.. . Ne, I. . .I .. . ,. ..,Aimf,...,. ...I ni-,,. 4 . 1-. uf,-m ..'v: , :': .:-vhi' .I -,J-. ' ' ---. J- , ,R ' ' - fl-? ' .- -, HK Y11' , .. ,I-f I . x .' F A .:.' ...I ga . A A .1 I , AM.. .. . I r. . .. 15 .,,..- .?,A. .T..... I. V4 IPI A 4 . fi. 'K I ' T A -2-Hsin -4f1'f1i'A . 'J'-A-nifvsffz 522.115 nf. .w I : Sv, 5. , ,' A -14? ,. . .I .., 'I Iliff.: . If - Ziff 4. . . - I 14:-'I -, vi ':mI4fiiMfK 5- - ' . 5? A I ,M R E., I 111:-I..f:.fIA A 325,551 fa ' '-'-P - . ' ' ..,. - ' ' . ' 51-51- - .--'-39-QA' Aff- my - --'W Q . ,,...,,,, ,,,,...,,..,y.,4f.A,......y-.mr- A 1-QT.-aafxgw f-Rfpnrge. I iK '3??Ff2PfM-vkfffv I f - R , A-7 ,::.'T -' 17'x?V'9f'fff5Eff ' ml.: . ., . - Af A . .r.es1f.Q-.mi-...- , M St. 3obnsburQ Gllub. E. O. GROVER, P1'eJ1'1z'a72z'. 1. K. XVARDEN, Wee-Prcszkiefzf. F. ADAMS, . Saf1'fz'zz1j'fz1z1z' .7-5'6'fZ'.5'lll'L'l'. KENT .KNOWLTON D. N. BLAKELV, E. S. NIILLER, EXECUTIVE-D CGMFXITT66. ,I- K. LORD, JR., E, L. NYE, T. H. HUCKINS. MOMBERS. G. H. PARKER, W. H. MERRILL, STEPHEN CHASE, C. JAQUITH, F. :L BALCH, E. F. ADAMS, W. A. NIERSERVE, QUINCY BLAKELY, C. A. DAVIS, E. L. NVE, WILLIAM GIBBON, I. K. LORD, JR., P. R. CLAY, E. O. GROVER, C. S. HOSIQINS, M. B. JONES, I. K. IWARDEN, R. B.. STEVENS, A. D. WEST, T. H. HUCKINS, MARSHALI,, JOHN NORTON, T. B. ICENT IQNOXVLTON, S. C. SMITH, R. JZVVARD. A. F. O'3IAI.LEv, R.C. BACON, 106 if fz44?2ww fwhzfh, fffi'-f-1 ff f4,m,.,g.14.3 1 I . W I Q LYQ ,, 3 A Q I .. , - yy . '7lP2f!IM T W -- mg-,y:ff'S?'2: Q73 45,175 C if : v, -1:-f , ww, . mf-.ff,L .E .,.. . 1..,'fW?, .M 620. fb: 'iff ff-'42fffff1?f.:'1-.- ...L A .1 . ,W ,...',., ,, 2. '4 'Sf - Wf7 W'1ff' 2.13 '- wi' W4 ff' . ' .V . ff.. .9gy55,..:4:'.fAzjQ.g,f J, ,. , . ' ' .4-'lf' . Nw If..:I ' ' gf. ? Goncorb 1bigb School Gllub. S. E. BURROUGHS, Pfmfiefzf, W. A. FOSTER, Wfe-P1'esz'defz!, B. W. COUCH, Secremry and Trmxurer. MEMBERS. S. E. BURROUGHS, R. H. JAMES, P. R. JENKS, . E. R. WOODWORTH, H. I. BROWN, F. R. CUMMINGS. W. A. FOSTER, R. VVILKINS, N. L. FOSTER, R. E. GALLINGER, A. C. CUMMINGS, C. A. ORDWAY, . B. W. COUCH. 107 0 ,V .-31:7 -Q fr S- -. A - A r Wil, F X 2 A' ff 2 X 4- . .,. 215: 'f 25 5f'. ,I ' 1' 3 A- - A f rv. v ' .ks-k1'3W? ,f ' w vagi2f5i,?- Q A ff -x F 439 A ' A - ' , ,,, ,,,A,A ' 'W , 3 :1 1 M - ' . ,. J ,,,,kv K, ,..,. - v' .4 , I M ' . ,k m ' ,Q mf- ,,,. f.i3rQ'i:3Qi!S!!Sf Jf Pvgg f' ' .,.. ' W A-2 ,SSSH ,B Siu ,,,, , L ,V mf, -' KIIVIBALL UNION ACADEMY. 1kimbaII 'Ulnion Elcabemp Club. I. A. HAZEN, R. R. PENNIMAN, C. A. TRACY, W. K. FRENCH, . F. P. CLAGGETT, F. P. CLAGCETT, I. A. HAZEN, F. S. WARD, R. B. BARTON, F. P. CLAGGETT, W. C. DUTTON, R. R. PENNIMAN, W. K. FRENCH, 1. I. COX, EXECUTIVE GGMMITTEE. R. M. BOARDMAN, ATHLETIC EEMMITTEE. W. C. DUTTON, HCMBCRS. E. R. HAM, R. D. HAZEN, M. A. PHELPS, H. S. llICHARDSON, T. H. BACON, . R. M. BOARDMAN, M. D, BRONVN, I. D. BROWN, 109 Pre.vz'f!wzz'. Wee-P1'c.vz'a'z7z!. Scrreznfjf. 19105 urer. A. S. DASCOMB. R. R. E. B. BARTON. D. BOARDMAN P. CUSHMAN, A. S. DASCOMB, M. 1. DUNCRLEE F. H. NOY1:s, C. A. TRACY, M. VVATSON, A. P. VVATSON. I Q ...qw 1. .-. -.bw NZ.. 5 .5 .. , -1, .. 5: 'U ,555 a t -ry -'ww' -f:,w'f 'i-igl 1 ': E 'E'iI ,I L .L 55 55 , 1 . . nh: 2 ' 1 ,3 r... - .,.,,-1, -5 ghff- MEL .Rig . FE X ,. f . 1 .. f , f 1' -V, 12,541 v- Qliztfgq 34' .. ' , 2 a n u s .Gp J Z , A S' 5 ' WI-'S ff f'1'1Q5?'f3 3Q . ' 'fr' E 92 F:-121425 ?-I -4 1 '-J XMIM! cm L: ' V ' f 1 ' gf: - mmf .. -3-R l . 51,- 35?-j-': 51.5. . -. fi. , ' -. , 5-3,-'1 1, , 'fag ...fu-,Q iz, .. 4- 2, fy- ' ,. ,. ., flushing Elcabemp Qilub. ASHBURNHAIVI, MASS. .IJ7'6'J'l'IZ76'7lZ', C. C. NIERRILL Wfe-Pfeshimf, . . I. T. GEROULD. Scczzffafjl zzmz' YP'czz51zre1', A. P. SMITH. MEM3eRs. C, C. MERRILL, H. O.'FORBUSH, I. T. GISZROULD, J. R. HENDERSON, G. A. ADAMS, H. E. NIMS, A. P. SMITH. IIO ' W' - - 23 , 25 . ' 35,35 .pg . ., - '- 'MW I. .N - Egfr .6 fa. -sqcf' K 31, .:,f..n .i, ' - 3LW'2vs.tgf ,,x,.Q , . f f: .- g-,. .. F. - in .-. ... . 4. .' . -f ,y,,, , , rx' 43.51.511-3 rM,,..,.wfff ' ,,w..i..,...g 'xl f. Af 14gga-:gn - X' sf.. Q45 . ,wx-'f' uw- 131--2.,.'?, 15 ..e'i..a' QETELAEQXIX .. b . M .'g8,:1'KfVfijQjQ1',. --.Yi 115' Q N .1--E -3. 3. 4 - .- fi ' w. -.1 -w1.'-.fg f . .1 G 4.-.,1,., . - , - . . . .5 'fxgqf 2 V, ,.- .1 , M V.-B ., , r .Ga ., 1. -. U , K .- ..,13.,. if H A 97 o. ,FW jig. ,T 'Riff jg f Nzgf . gg 5-:H T. , 1 ff - V ..,5-,A-,155 -. f- '- 5 'M ' sk, 41: Link T:'::5f1f'3 ff :'2:ZI-37 W' 1?i' fw '? 71,. 'Y .- f f , 5 241 'Nf.,ff2QQ ?4 '. .' ww-X if v-rW-'- 'L- 2 , G. ,W ,. S.. ,G-. , .. -fran.. . .,. . ., .,,,,,n .xr -.. Y 'P N ...M - : :.-,v ,:.L' mf ., L .1 ,vig ,.-. H , i .. 1- gm., 7 ' L, P' ,:. - rw-V - -v--'Sf' ,ix 1 .. 7. - . qu, --Q3-,lf v, U-N 9 ., ': '.? 4z L ' ff ma' .- fag,-5, 'iqff ,Q . , r'f ?f1 1 4 ,' , , F1 42' xwifgzf fl, v ' :. ...whffw 1 'ss Mm ' xi 2 E . fn.:-.-v' .Y . 5 .5 H1 . ,EH ...L f, H.. . , .H M . f W G Mn .4 5 .. TRW-' E ff, M E . fi Ei,-.ifS.. .J f f' A - 1. b rf? 1- -' 'f -. . . ' -. - pw. , Q. Q.: , A. --JA. ,..,,.v,..,. ---- 4 G, -5- H ,Hg 'gm ...yy .. U' ' ,' .. , ff: ff -. 451 ' N 4 - . 'AKA' ,N ?.:.9zRv,-. 3-:aw , L. . b. V Z.. .YT jg! U A I F Y . '- ' irq . sw. V- .ir A M. w w. A - L+, , ' f' :qi xt. . , . ' '.9'f'fs '1f' ,w w 1' iff 'ff ' . A ' ,. ' 'f ..'1?14'7 If .3, '5!L.i'-?1 ': . - 7 5 W ff ' W.: - ,. .. ' 1 f-9. .,.3':- -f ii- fb- , . .E ,V Lf- xr W- ., jg in T9 . . .. , ,, - 5'i'S'. 'ISQWU W -1.?im ':1fQffv 1-.2 G.. . .- , ' , L f'. Aqg -f. X, p 'w W 'J -rw.. - ... W-,'.:'1'.. -. .. . . f ' . - M-' E -Eswffismw... . , - I , ...f-ev . ?f'fi'w.p , 1.5-wyf.. I.. ' .3-.,f::-E., 21955, , . ,Q2. My -' ' .- - W0-,.e 'K -Av 2 1' Y- -. 'v-1 .:wz'.-W1..'vf'-va+-1'-fai . P 1 we E-wvnw: ,.f.. -.-we .3:.v. :- 9:1-...vw .1565-:...L . kv - , .5 - -5 ff V -fr2..-m1-w:-:-f':G4- .aj-M ff? 4. ' Wim.. H, ,f . . -...QM,E-v...,,4.f1-L.-E.-.1-,iimifw .. -' Lev- , , ,. ,N V1--wma E . - CUHFCITIOITY CHARLES T. ROSSITER, GEORGE H. BTITCHELL, HERMAN HOLT, . I. E. ALLEN, Gllub. . P1'c.vz'1z'e7zz'. Vine-Pf'c'sz'zz'c1zz'. . Sefreffzvjf amz' Y?'ezzsurer, Afhlcifr jlfzzfzagcf. EXEGHTIVG GGMHITTEE. I. G. LCOLBY, E. J. ROSSITER, WM. F. VVHITCOMB. HEIMBED HENRY N. HURD, CHARLES T. ROSSITER, IRA G. COLBY, JOHN E. ALLEN, Rs. EDWARD J. ROSSITER. WM. F. VVHITCOMB, III GEORGE H. IWITCHELL, IJIERMAN HOL1', EDGAR W. STOCKWELL I W w Tbaverbill Q!IDae5.y Gllub. I. W. H. POLLARD, Presiziefzi. W. F. IQELLEY, V226-.P7'EJZ'Kl76'Hf. H C. H. HUNKINS, Secfemry amz' Tfeaszfrer. MEMBERS. F. W. HODGON, J. F. PHILLIPS? W. S. HARDY, W. D. MCFEE, J. M. POOR, F. W. PERKINS, W. E. ELA, F. HILTON. II2 ' .,i.l., W.. 2 if ' 1 Gilton CEILID. GEORGE ERNEST DUFFY, Preszkiezzf. JOHN VVALCOTT THOMPSON, , Vile-Presirlemi CRAVEN LAYCOCK, . Smfefmfy ami Treasurer. MEMBERS. GEORGE HENRY DAVIS, ERNEST LINWOOD GRIFFIN, FRANK EDXVARD DREWV, CRAVEN LAYCOCK, GEORGE ERNEST DUFFY, GUST BARNES SAWYER, WALTER FRED DUFFY, JOHN WALCOTT THOMPSON, GEORGE HENRY TOWLE, JR. II3 F. E. AUSTIN, 1. W. RX'DER, . J. H. LE'1 1'ENEv, C. H. PILLSBURY, Amesbury Club. GFFICSRS. 1 .- - . Q Pf'esz?z'wz!. V220-P1'e5z'1z'e1z f. ..S'ef1'e2'1z1jf. . . .7-7'6lZ57l!'L'l'. EXECUTIVE GQFUVXITTEG. F. BROWN, C. E. BOLSER, W. A. GREEN. MEMBERS. G. W. CATE, C. H. COOPER, F. A. BIORRILL, J. W. JNIURPHY, E. ROWELL, GEORGE IQOWELL, II4 F. SAVAGE, W. D. TRUE, C. H. TUCKER, F. P. TUXBURY meet 1RanboIpb Tbigb School Gilub G. E. BIANN, . A. CARLETON, P UTN.mr, J. P. GIFFORD G. E. MANN, I. L. BIANN, I. L. PHILLIPS, E. G. HARI, . F. G. FOLSOM, ALFRED BARTL12T'1', R. W. BARTLETT, J. E. CASSIN, F. S. NIUDGETT, F. A. MURPHY, E. H. SAFFORD, C. I. F. CROSBY, I. P. GIFFORD, flbaine Gilub. H. C. IYIORRISON, W. D. SPENCER, E. R. HAM, A. B. MOULTON, I. F. RYAN, l G. C. BOYD, I. M. BOYD, IIS A EGWI' Tbigb School Qllub. C. W. BERRY, ..., Prexidenf. B. T. SCALES, . Vid'-Presiderzf. I. S. MERSERVE, . . . . Sefrefary and Treaszrrer. EXECUTIVE GGFUVHTTEE. JT. W. MCGROTY, T. C. HAM, R. J. SISR. MEMBERS. C. W. BERRY, T. C. HAM, I. W. IXICGIKOTY, R. J. SISK, B. T. SCALES, A. C. FQLSOM, A. T. SMITH, W. H. HAM, J. S. IWERSERVE, R. H. CHESLEI' H. H. HARRISON. Mew Tbampton Gllub. C S. LITTLE, . . . .P1'exz'zz'e7z!. E. M. BOWLES, . Wie-Presz'rie7zz'. I. W. MERROW, . . Sezrefary aim' T r'efz5zu'e1'. E. M. BOWLES, C. S. LITTLE, A. O. BENFIELD, P. I. LITTLE, F. R. DAVIS, J. H. MUDGETT, J. W. EDGERLY, I. W. MERROW, W. E. ELA, G. E. SLEEPER, H. J. HAPGOOD, H. M. THYNG 1fBrooIfaIQn 1bigb School Qllub. I. W. BISHOP, . . . Pffemimt. H. A. TERREL, . . Sefrfiafjz and Trezzxzwer. MEMBERS. ' J. W. BISHOP, H. A. TERREL, A. W. DAY, 1. T. THORNE, R. E. MABEN, I D. VVALLACE. II6 7 REf4lf2l677f, P1'f.ve1zz'z'.rf, Recgjzbizf, P1'c5e11fz's!, REI? iw Z, Prexcvzfzkf, Rfffflkilf, PreJefzfz'sz', R up im Z, Presefzfzkf, Reribiefzf, Prexefzizki, RerzQ'5z'e1zf, P1fesem'z's!, Rag? ZFIZ Z, Prese1zz'z's!, R66475Z27Zf, Presenfzlvzg REI? im Z, Presefzfisf, Qnpi ro OHOP . Hat Stretcher. Mirror. Hatchet. Hoe. jaw-bone. Pillow. Corsets. Spoon. Spurs. Crank. II7 J. W. H. POLLARD. . F. G. FOLSOM. I . H. I. BROWN. . JOHN VVHEELER. .R. 1X 'FHOREEUROH 4. T I. K. IVIARDEN . N. D. CLARK . J. A. FORD . W. F. RICE H. C. RUMERY D. E. C. DUFFY W. A. FOSTER. . JOHN GAULT C. A. DAVIS . W. W. BAKER P. N. FOLSOM . A. D. WEST. W. D. SPENCER C. J. F. CROSBY F. P. DODGE I3 ecj711'e1zz', Prcswzizkf, Rc'cgfz'mz', Prweizfzki, Recgbzkfzt, P1'ese7zz'zLvi, Spade. Crinolinen Salt Cellar. ffafzorabic' fizmfzbfz mm 511 If ff? zklz 15, Prescfzfzki. 1666475 zkvzf, .lDl'6J'L'lZfZ1!'f, uf ' Knife. Nursing Bottle. x V Gi my if 4, . C L. L 'Q 2 QE? wma Zzzzzzic, . Cf I 1 .H 3 vifw 4 . - 7 wif Wfffl. ' L 7 y! X 4', 5 ' ' 'Z-Y: . f-an ' ' ik . 14... 5 -x A I. E x ' ap W5-f' . LW. 'Q ' 2 .1 mf A r IIS C. A. HOLDEN L. B. PHILLIPS W. H. TKARBELL J. L. MI'fCHELL . J. T. GEROULD. H. C. SANBORN. I. W. THOMPSON. R. M. C. BACON . F. E. NIASON. . N. M. EMERV. E. F. ADAMS. reshman anquet. Belmont l-louse, Claremont, N. H., February 21, 1893. ADDRESS TO CLASS, FIRST IMPRESSIONS, Toasffzzaxfar, If JK W'esz'01z. SUFFERINGS OF A FRESHIIAN, . THE FACULTY, . To '95, . OUR ATHLETES, . THE YOUNG LADIES, TO UPPER CLASSMEN, 'THE FALL RUSHES, OUR NEW PRESIDENT 7 O Shame, where is thy blush? The Honorable Class Of '96. .II9 PRES. CUMMINGS LOUIS S. COX. N. L. FOSTER. R. H. FLETCHER. G. G. NORRIS. B. E. ELDRED. N. P. COFFIN. L. G. PALMER. F. T. HODGDON. H. I. HAPGOOD. The The Th e Th e The Th e Mozzlk. Cl -E-3.6.71 Ewa JVUM. H Chin. H Chcekf' ,.-,,.1 TQ '-1 .z , ,f N f:,,T-- - : , f .:: 'TTT' -1' ff . fi 1 -,.- ' 'Mi' , . - Q xaqfm qt - -Q 'T A 'G' 2?.f.1?-F- 1 ' i V ' -+L'-A-W 'Vwigzl Nj f -x xfpi, 'L fri.. .g A V fsrffilfjglgigwy 1? N ,V ,5..'-ff-'if'.J,'10' f :F Ha lf fe , iii?-235' '-. Lf 55:1 ' 'sl,fUf g1i-Ziltaffd-S' 2 Iiiiiffffiw-1f'fl .Y2l A ev' . -aff fwi-as-wffsqgf-'5' e 2 'ls:emFI!E!f' ::M.' 41' Zn'-!aas'!uGhf.-4 5i?!.f1u1M:-Maisy.-:ff 'fm ' '-gh!-ag,h.wy he A Sfhlwihkzf -:sig-ifussfrgevgfgsfif vi: A .'p..xz.lSes'w, 'f'!':.i'lS5.'5if ' Tfiik: ' ..51y.5f-5 X I S 'nr' '1 'f'.5'5' xxx . Qnl:? ' ,aw i -i-' , !h:v.S3g'SE- - 2-zvwtgle?--r ' ' Aim q , 4 N J. - 'G::::1:.z3a.-131' X U r '1x: h e ' 'T 5, im S qovhg Chief of Scouts. Pathfinder. H Tank. ?. l l l I ! I. Medicine Man. A, 00 f amz' zz hum ! for zz bfzrrel fy' 7'7l77Z.U 120 WEB. BOB. MIKE. BEN. C, W. B H BUNCH.H College Council. Preszkiwzl, IQING JOHN XVILLIAM HOBBS POLLARD. TRUSTEES. ELMER SETH TENNEY,,94, GEO. HENRX' ABBOTT, '96, FRANK PARKER DODGE, '95, XVALTER FRANK KLELLEY, ,97, C. I-I. CATHERWOOD, D. M. C. ROBERT DOTY IVIAYNARD, T. S. C. E. Franz Me Fzzczflzgf. GEORGE DANA LORD. From Me Precifzcl. DEACON LUCIAN B. DOXVNING. These gentlemen are self appointed and will assume the affairs of the college when opportunity presents itself. 121 Glee A-A Club. FIRST TENOR. R. E. GALLINGER, E. W. STOCKXVELL, D. M. TRECARTIN, W. D. MCFEE, Szz6sz'z'm!c. ' SECOND TENOR. C. D. BARROWS, Leader, EDXVARD HARTSHORN, L. S. Cox. FIRST BASS. I. B. THOMES, I. W. H. POLLARD, E. R. WOODWORTH, B. T. MARSHALL, Szz!3.v!z2'm'e. SECOND BASS. F. C. ALLEN, ' N. P. COFFIN B. T. SCALES. W. S. HARDY,A56077Q5HlZZ1Yf, 1.1. NUTT, Mafzager. I22 Dartmouth Glee and Banjo Clubs, l893,:94 Banjo and Guitar Club. BANJEAURINES. W. L. O,BRlON, E. J. GROW. FIRST BANJO. SECOND BANJO. H. H. BLUNT. B. W. COUQH. GUITARS. E. NORRIS, Lcmfwf, S, E. NICNIILLAN MANDOLIN SOLOIST. B. W. COUCH. O Flandolm Club. FIRST MANDOLIN. B. W. COUCH, Leader, S. E. MCNIILLAN. SECOND MANDOLIN. J. W. H. POLLARD. - GUITARS. 'W. L. 0,BRION, A. E. NORIQIS. 1235 usical Crganizations. R,-N,N.,,,N.,N,x,-C,x,X,x,- CHAPEL CHOIR. First Tenors. H. R. THURSTON, W. D. BCCFEE, D. M. 'l'RIscAIz'1'IN. First Bass. H. H. GIBSON, E. R. W OODWOIITH. Second Tenors. L. S. Cox, C. D. BARIQOWS, A. 1. CROSBY. Second Bass. B. T. SCALES, F. C. ALLEN. C. D. BARROWS, Charzlvfer, H. A. GIBSON, Orgmzzlvf. .-.,N,xfv-C,-N.,N,.C,N,N,x, ST. TH OMAS' CHOIR. First Tenors. Second Tenors R. E. GALLINGER, E. O. FFABOR, C. C. ADAMS, N. M. EMERY, j. W. VVATSON. A. P. W ATSON. . Basses. A. B. VVILSON, E. R. WOODWORTH B. E. ELDRED, W. T EMPLE. A. B. VVILSON, Ch01'z'sz'er. MISS PUTNAM, Ozgmzzlvf. ,,N,N,x,-N.,-vx,x.,-Vx,-C,N COLLEGE CHURCH CHOIR. First TenorS.' H. R. THURSTON, W. D. MCFEE. First Bass. A. B. ILSLEY, E. E. LADD. Second Tenors. A. I. CROSBY, J. B. THOIIES. Second Bass. V H. S. BAKETEL, H. H. GIBSON. H. R. THURSTON, Chorzkfzr. H. A. GIBSON, Orgmzzki. 124 College: Crchestra. C. F. CLEVELAND, Fm-z' Malin, F. S. MARTYN, Flare, B. T. SCALES, Seewzri V2'0!z7z, C. A. HOLDEN, Ciariofzef, A. D. WEST, Mala, J. B. THOMES, Comet, H. F. TAYLOR, Trombone, E. D. CHANDLER, Bass WM E. V. SPOONER,1DZ'fZ7Z0, C. F. CLEVELAND, Leader, C. A. HOLDEN, Manager. 125 Darjfmeajflg Bagcoco Gcnrzce-:EJE Gempanx. 0 xfxfufufxfxfxzwfmfxfsfx- They yelleden as feendes doon in helle I 7'-Cflzzucer. ORC H ESTRA . M. B. JONES, Bazootist and Director. P. S. MARDEN, Bazoornet and Bazoost. I. A. BOWERS, Bazoocerina and Bazoobus. These versatile gentlemen also appear as the following: Bazfzrofze Solazlff, .... P. SANFORD NIARDEN. hrzwzarzlvf, I. I-XLBERT BOXVERS. Tmgezimfz, . .... M. BUSHNELL JONES. H Supes for the company, SHEp l' and SHOR'I'Y.H PROGRAMME. I. Overture, .D0l'fllZOZZfk,,, . . BQSARDEN. Full Orchestra. Solos for all instruments. 2. Dramatic Selection, .... KXFRICANUVS OSTRICANUSY' M. B. JONES, the great I AM and King of No. 2. 3. Galop, Awake ! ..... . . STONES, Orchestra, Solos for Bazoohns and Bnzoornet, Profs. BOWERS and MARDEN. 4. Solo, Baritone, ZVkere arf Mau, Afhzfz 2 BARNEY. P. S. MARDEN. 5. Grand Concert Waltz with Introduction, ShOwpan's 4th, Op. 8,769,SHOVV'PAN, Full Orchestra. Solos for Bazoo, Bazoost and Bazoocerina, introducinv the famous imitation of the lVhite Riverlunction whistle and other features. 6 ' 6, Hl!77Z01'0IlJ' QFD Srlmiwz, .... J. ALBERT BOWERS. fLoucl applause by BOXVERS after each joke GJ 5 7. Duo for Bazoost and Bazoocerina, 4' Slap, . ANON. PROFS. BOWVERS AND NIARDEN. 7. Galop. Good 1Vzg'Af, .... PEMARDEN. Full Orchestra, N. B. Encores gladly given. . . flfozfzke. This company, now entering on its second year's work with a repertory of old and new favorites, is prepared to furnish, at short notice and reasonable rates, music for any occasion. I-Iornings and celebrations of any kind a specialty. The quality of their music is not strained but where Sweet strains are desired the artists will furnish the strains if not the music. 126 NAME. AMARAL CLUB, CROSBY CLUB, . CROSS CLUB, DARTMOUTH HO'1'EL EVBRBTT CLUB, HALLGARTEN CLUB, HASKBLL CLUB, LKEAY CLUB, . MCMURPHY CLUB, MORSE CLUB, . ROBERTS CLUB, PHOENIX CLUB, . PRESTON CLUB, SULLIVAN CLUB, SWETT CLUB, THE VVHEELOCK, EATING CLUBS. -N,x,N,N.,L,-,,N,x,-V.,,. STREET. . Pleasant, College, . . South, . . College and Lebanon . North College Street, Wheelock, , . College, . Lebanon, . . Faculty Avenue, Faculty Avenue, . . Maple, . College, . . Main, Main, . College, . Wheelock and Main, 7-..-,po gr 127 7 COMINHSSARY. -f A. M Lyofz. 3. A. TOZCf7lJ6lZfli S. C. Smifk. -5 If S. Lzwcyby. l A. C Leach. E. ff Goodall. E. 0. Grower. .F L. Smalley. F L. ffmy. C. W Pollzzrri. E. WY Boyd. f V GIl7Z7lZ..Y07Z. I? P. Dodge. F E. Azz.vz'z'2z. -S F A. Bzzskie. l L. PMZZQJ. Qzmzry Blakfbf, fr f D. Lawrence. f .MN fxdrvfxfrxf Es 5ggO:0PERATIVE hx fsffsnsffxr The Dartmouth Lit. Co-operative Association organized and conducted by the management of the Dartmouth Liter- ' t dents of Dartmouth thl in the interests of the s u ary Mon y, ' ' ' ' E tablished in 1892. ci ssooiated institutions s College an a 128 'Dartmouth Dramatic Club in the Rivals TI-IE RIVALS. A CGMEDY DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS, BY RICHARD BRINSLEY SI-IERIDAN. CAPTAIN AIISOLUTE SIR AN 'I'HoN v Anso FAULKLAND, .. .. Bon ACRES, ...... . SIR LUCIUS O 1wIilC'9 DAVIIU, .......... . FAQ, .... . THOMAS ,... Bov, ............. MRS. MALAPIzoP,.. LVDIA LANGUISII, JULIA, ........ . . . LUCY, .... Cast of Clum'ac1Scrs. ,........ ...... .......... G li R I,.L l'E, . . . ,. . . .flf 11 17771 1111: 110' Af 1'. E. L. Bell. If IV Cwkflillllfdf. S. E. Blzrrozrgks. W If cmgeff. G. E, Dfw. 1110: C PV Envy. IW1-. C. F Ciewlrzfzfi. 110. C. Uff Berry. zlhzsicr Ckfzx. Suflimm. jlfhz R. Af Tbozffzbwfg 110 M 1' .M I? C. Allen. .F D. Eklri. B. J? Wfcliofz, C. C. GOSS and I. J. NUTT, BIl5Z.7Z6.T.I' flfafzagefx. S. G. and I. XVALKER, Sfage fllafzagev-s. Under the direction of MR, I. R. PITMAN ofthe Globe Theatre, Boston, MASS 129 A Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Thou Aendloyog Aiyidog, .,-,,X,X,X,X,-N.,x,-N,x,--- shalt not chin the Faculty.-Kifzg Pallfzrri. shalt not be freshf- WY S. Efrzrdy amz' A. P. Smifk, '97. shalt not be selhsli.-Sforrs auf! Wesfolz. shalt train.-Afhlcfif fmms. shalt boast no INOYC.-,SfZ77l77Z,jf Zllrjlhilazfz. shalt abstain from all appearance of tying thyself in a knot.-Clczggelf, ,94 shalt cease to be cranky.-C.f F Croslzy, '95, shalt wear Corsets.-Brzlfh. shalt not adcl one cubit to thy stature.-Zafchezzs Siofze, YI S. C. E. Obie Eaovmi coz Geal Srapoz vrlrjv Toi Ja1,uoviov,-Tate Lord. 1 30 0 xf'Q 'Vx pf 1 f , XY X , -X IH ff BY ,lx I x ,w g X Skin .f A W. 16 l Q xxx N L ' ff' R-'Ax X ! J VX I , I, .Q 1 ,e,f'?lP5 WK yf IQ 76 1 1 TJ Wk N I 'K I H I X - N f u , . HV Wa I 1 fx .. fy' 'IQ 'THE' EES :M k M My S uwmwj muh A fCfNf'l TVA M fffwggmw XQWQMQ WX 1' 'TNQ Tim -l- x ,-i4 x-li 1 M1 -3-.15 , -' 35-2-.- ,-QT ! ' ,Z-if . T H lx-in f'f ' .u V f-ina...--wi,- i- QQ f:- A f-,mf Y-- - . l -. 'S A,!fTB7 , ,,1 , -gmnxzsz fi ! Y- T - - -m .l --34 i iz '1-:? -i--L1- S55 7-FPGA. THE OPENING OF THE Pfmeutriz 9i1f5'ifA1FzIatie iezfel 'P .g, 4. ,,. ,,. Wednesday, October 4, 1893. -1. .,. .y. 4. e-PNXNWAANVNN-ADDRESSES By'wANWmNNe5 I. F. PAUL, '78, representing the Alumni Executive Committee, Dr. E. COWLES, '59, representing the General Com- mittee on Athletics. M. B. JONES, ,94, for the Undergraduates. PRESIDENT TUCKER for the College. I32 Alumni Field he lumni thletic ielcl. ,s MONG the .many advantages that Dartmouth's new era has H, itfxfft , N brought with it, none perhaps stand out more prominently before the student's mind than the new athletic field. Though Dart- f l ,E i mouth's teams had always won their share of honor in base-ball, 'wr y' foot-ball, and general athletics, without the use of a field such J as was enjoyed by its rivals, still it was felt alike by students and g h alumni that better accommodations were needed. The forma- ' tion of an Alumni Athletic Committee, first made this possible and plans were drawn up for a field, of which we as Dartmouth students are far from being ashamed. A foot-ball field, a base-ball field and tennis courts, with tracks for running and sprinting, etc., together with a commodious granclstand, beneath which are dressing- rooms, go to make up a field which may bear comparison with those of our sister colleges and which above all will add a stimulus to our physical training. The old campus with its many memories of- hard fought struggles must ever remain dear to us. b At first it seems natural to go there after dinner to see the foot- ball practice and it is certainly hard for some of us to feel at home on the new grounds, but slowly the change is coming about as we watch the daily practice there. The first use to which the field was put was for the class base-ball games. After several good games ,QS proved themselves college champions by giving the Medios the first defeat they have suffered for several years. The AEGIS editors hope that the good work may go on, that victory after victory may 'accrue to the honor of the dear old college. The past has shown that this is possible, for wherever honest careful trains ing has been faithfully undergone by the men, success has been ours. The interest that the alumni have shown has always been very gratifying to the students, and now it is with pride that we look at our new field, and nothing could seem more appropriate than that it should be called the Alumni Athletic Field. 133 fl Pc-:W Tiiings Nc-zeelfuf to Malia T136 New Darfmoafg Q-Coiaapfc-:Jie-: -VV-- -s,.,A.,-VN..-efx,-.fs 3I,OO0,000. A renovated gym. A new Dartmouth Hall. Some new surveying instruments for Tute. A temperanee Drug Store. ' - Another Gates House Gang. Another name for Hallgarten. A base-ball team that will train. The graduation of '94, The exit of Hobbs. Some traders in Hanover who don't want the earth. A barber for Mitchell, '96, A muzzle for Jack Abbott. Some revised rhyming clictionariesfor our poets, Rapid transit to Leb. C21ClOy2 for No. to first Hoorj Reed Hall. Another joe Broggi and wife. Steel trousers for Geroulci. I 134 SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF EDWARD LUCAS WHITE, PH D Tutor of Latm m Dartmouth 1891 2 Who departed this College June 28 l892 Lost to s ght to memory dear V l 1 ' s , l as i , ln . I' ' X T35 CREOSCTE: A FARCE IN ONE SPASM. Dwcmatis Persouae. 'P . . . ..... .C reosafe. TI-IE VILLAINS, . .. .... .,,. C ffm- fy 795, ONE OF 'l'I'IE VILI,AINS .... ,UH PAM, CAIIBAGE ............... ......... ........... ..... U by flu-if SCIIZNI5, Phj'5I'ClIl Lab. 771116 IO fa I2 A. Ill. Daifjf. ' Cre0s0z'e-You will observe, gentlemen, that you draw this line to the normal tangent to the tube of force that is to sa '-- h-.l tation. , 5 o 'll-21l1SITl, well I'll explain next reci- Phifz. Eh !-Eh !!-GEWIESEN SEIN ! The Cfzbbfzgf. Biff !-Bang .'.'-SWISH ! ! ! The W7!KZZ'7ZJ'. Hoop-la l Bang-Bang, yo-le--li--e- hoo ! ! Creawfe. I really think, gentlemen, that I shall have to adopt EXTRANEOUS 11169.5- ures if- Phivz. Eli--Eh--Eli-gefffcscfz rein gchfzbz' hzzbffz .rz'1z1z' wir! YM' Cabbage. Biff-hifi-biff--boom 2 The Wliazkzr. Clatter! bang .'! GWOOK ! ! ! GWARTI I ! Cnfawic. You may all leave the room, and each man must read a written apology before the class. YM If7!Zaz'fzx. 'Wali--lIoo-wali l This, dear reader, is our present experience. Do We learn anything? With Creosote as instructor? What a question 1 136 J. H. CLOGSTON, R. M. C. BACoN, M. S. SHERMAN, W. P. CRosBv, K, N,- Xy X :AX 2,41 r .'1 I -'1.'- Y' at Q VQSN mmf xxgg. ,F .. ., I ,V ' ,.4 fwixxxjfm fftlf-'f'f' J, f- I A L . Qs r VAX at - . x0 , f X- , Y -gg R Q' ' 'f f f' Q3 ,bv v N if ,isxxlii f W Eff' , N ,fvose 0f.i 'K XXX ff vfggyygx S I- . fi .1 X dlp ' K .M M lm 5l.'6? xx' ? fffdi .AQ37gi :Qi4Gfm' QA x'-X6 LCBQUAOR t' 'fl,MV F M A all ilu , I iff' I. WN IM! I pf V i 'rw .. -A .rv . fe , ff IW H, All ,lfiim U' ry Li-1 , 1,-,?,,,,.,.. ... Qunanimously re-eieotedj Prcsz'zz'mf. . Pike-Presz'r1'm! Sernfffzry. . Y7'msm'c1'. ' Committee on Rapid Transit. W. H. FORD, F. C. ALLEN, G. SEARS, G. H A313011 Committee on Refreshments. ' A. C. CRoC14ER, L. GILMAN. Member. E. HARTSHORN. Convention at Lebanon-on-the-Mascoma, night before Lent, annually, from IO to 0 137 From the Sanctum. i1n ofthe ditterent editorial boards ot Former AEGIDES has been to produce ' a book which should excel all previous issues. rlll1G'95 Board have tried to still further raise the standard by putting more money into the halt-tones, engravings and general makeup ot the book without raising the Alzcts tax. We do notclainl that the contents ot the book, either writing or illustrations, are above the average, but certainly we have put much hard work into them, and for this reason, at least, deserve fair success. We do believe, however, that we have produced a book that will be cleaner in the matter of grinds, etc. than any recent issue. The metamorphosis which Dartmouth has recently undergone seems to mark the beginning of a new era of great prosperity. The introduction ot so large a number of elective courses is proving very pleasant to the students who are now enabled to follow out their own preferences to a greater extent than formerly. The addition of departments of History, Social Economics and Biology, the ntting up of a labora- tory for Biological research, and the further equipment of the other laboratories, the addition of new dormitories and buildings and the returnishing ot the old, the advent of several new professors, a new president and the largest entering class in the his- tory of the institution together with the most munincent bequests ever made to the college, all these are raising Dartmouth pride, and increasing the spirit of love for the dear old college among the New I-Iampshire hills. W'e all hope that the lesson taught by last spring's teams will be a lasting one. Reference, of course, i-s made to the Athletic team which, with very few good men, by hard training, won a brilliant victory in the Intercollegiate meet, and to the base- ball team, Which was composed of star men, and was one of the best college teams in the country, but, because they would not train, disgraced themselves and the college. The students, especially the Freshmen, ought to be more willing, and ready to subscribe to the support of our teams. Even it it does cost you a slight sacrifice, why not inconvenience yourself a little to uphold the honor of the college? T39 - , n W W I, J fl leg V DRY ALCIS Lofnd desue to make then work original and to ever in recent numbeis there has been ct repetition which has not caused the shwhtest complaint on the part of edi- tors nor readers and that is the biographical sketch of some Jrominent member of the Faculty. 1a ieving that this custom should be perpetuated, the AEGIS Board '95 looked about fora suitable subject, and thougl1 those that merited PRESIDE T TUCKER. - -:.:..f -4 rg 3 K - '- f 4 - M '- , s,sz ..f: 1 ,M . ,..-, . - . 1 - - 7 rate it c iltei as fai as IS possible from other AEGIDES. How- , Eg 1 A 1 K ' 1 1 . 1 IJ-,l A L Q9 M ' 30 , . . . Q 1 . t notice here nere by no means few yet none stood out so prominently in the foreground as our new President. William Iewett Tucker was born in Griswold, Conn., on july 13, 1839. Fitting for college at the Meriden Academy, he graduated at Dart- mouth in the class of 1861. He then taught at Laconia, N. I-I. and Columbus, Ohio for two years, and studied theology at Andover Theological Seminary from 1863 to 1866. Then he was pastor of the Franklin St. Congregational Church in Manchester, N. H., from 1867 to 1875. It is noteworthy that ex-President Bartlett was for five years the pastor of tl1is same church. From 1875 to 1880 he was pastor of the Madi- son Square Preshyterian Church in New York City In 1880 he accepted a call to the chair of Homiletics and Social Economics at the Andover Theological Seminary. It is from Andover as a center that most of Dr. Tuckerls best work has been done. He was one of the founders and editors of the Andover Review. In this review he has published C1889-ISQID his elective courses in Social Economics. He was joint editor of the Hymns of the Faith which is in use in Rollins Chapel, and is one of the authors of Progressive Orthodoxy H and of the Divinity of Jesus Christ. In 1891 he founded the Andover House in Boston which is now doing such a great work and in 1892 he was chosen Orator before the Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard. The oration was published under the title t' The New Movement in Humanity-from Liberty to Unity. Dr. Tucker was elected Lecturer before the Lowell Institute, Boston, on The Influence of Religion To-day, which lectures have been postponed from 1893 to 1894. He received the degree of D.D. from Dartmouth in 1875 and the degree of LL.D. from Williams in 1893. I-Ie has served on the Board of Trustees of Dartmouth since 1878. Such is the brief survey of the life of the man who on June 28, 1893 was inaugura- ted President of Dartmouth College-a man whose strong mind and rare intellectual abilities mark him as a leader among men, whose kind congeniality has made for him a warm place in the hearts of the students. Under his guidance the affairs of the college seem to be constantly bettering themselves and all things to be working to- gether for a great future for old Dartmouth. President Tucker as a vigorous man in middle life, as a man who has already made for himself an honorable name, gives promise of that steady and sure advancement which has even now begun to weave over him a crown of success. And it is certain that with him goes the hearty good will of the whole college. 141 Jelena? te the Bieeide. IThis famous production was discovered by workmen digging for the Waterworks. We have been offered fabulous sums for the manuscript but still hold it. It is supposed that Longfellow received his inspiration to write Hiawatha from this.j . - I ooo, gtg o W? if ii ah SS ' ONOR be to ' 6 men, . , Q , 9 9435 if Cried the students of the college, ,3 ' Honor be to every brave man, ji mi, 0 Brave are all the '96 men. 5 l. lf one asked them why this clamor? lil! The would answer, thev would tell vou 2 ,, rl, y .1 1 How the bold bad '96 men Valiantly came on the campus, Late at night, when darkness shadowed The broad land, and all was silence, Came out with a cane for rushing, Came out ready for a cane rush. lVeston big and burly stood out Head and shoulders 'bove the others, lVith his voice harangued the others, Called on all for deeds of action. Very bold of tongue was Weston, But within his heart a coward. There was Bowles, the very strong man, Telling of his deeds of valor, Boasting of his farfamed prowess, How before he came to college Ott he fought a dozen big men, Left them mangled in the forest, Branded by his awful right hand. With them was a vast assemblage Filled with daring for the battle. Awful the mustache of Abbott, Fear inspiring, dreadful portent Ot the strength that lay behind it. Hoppy there profanely speaking Curses on the '95 men. Moulton, he the very valiant Leader of the '96 men, With his gallant form now led them. Quietly forth on tiptoe went they 142 Till they came into the campus. Sound asleep was all the village, All the students in the college All except the '96 men. Then the valiant '96 men, Crowding closely all together, Gave their warwhoop on the campus, And then sped them swiftlyhomeward Trusting only to the darkness. ' But the ,QS men heard them, Heard their shout upon the campus, Rushed forth to the held of battle, But, alas! it was vacated. Gone were all the '96 men, And the ,95 men stood there Laughing loudly at their boldness, Till at last a '96 man Crawled out fearful from his culvert Trembling told the ,QS men That the cane was '96's, Because boldly on the campus By a valiant band was carried Unopposed by '95 men. Thus it was they won the cane rush, With no enemy against them, Yet, tho' they fied forth with terror At the sound of strife approaching, Still undoubted is their valor By the students of the college, Who assemble in the evenings, Crying with united voices, 4' Honor be to '96 men, Honor be to every brave man, Brave are all the ,96 men. . , ef? Q 15 fn fe-fp -f- Q A ,, 143 alalallhcinatiens a .PHislaal Malareizals OF Bowers, 794, that he is a wit. Of Clark, '95, that he is handsome and can play tennis. Of McMillan, ,94, that he is an all-round star. Of Catherwood, D. M. C., that he can lead a college yell. OE Prof. G. D. Lord, that his courses are popular. Of Grow, 94, that it is a sin to plug. Of Wight, '95, that science and mathematics are his specialties. Of J. H. Bartlett, that the college rests on his shoulders. Of I. W. H. Pollard that he will captain the foot-ball team next year Of Tarbell, '95, that he is a sport. Of Pillsbury, '95, that he and Lane are the people. Of '94, that the class is without equal. Of Amherst, that we are not in it. p9oloXo log 5 144 ' ' 3 asv ' 456 ,, 4' www K l f, , my ,Q ,A A , N .. -wg, M54:-'--,:x.:.:-.-cw .. ., - -N : . - :f-if f . F' ., ' ,.-. 5:: x-.-.-g:,.S3.:.- 2, V rm 1 , 54,1 -, ,...f ::'21E' 2,559 ' E: w : - 2- awe- - :- fi-f x ,st ir ' ' ' .33 ,: , , li 5161.1 QNX' g HA :gzljgyiz ,. 4 'XRS' ski 5353? vp - . g..:-L... 1.41. gf 3 9 wg-., M .QQ .. ' -. 7 'K 4- .: cyl 1 Q X -1-X W - 1 6 J K f Q., X4 1 ' , A V an f X X 1 P Q 1, Q . A A ' 2 1 S K3 i,'gy'M W4 1 4? , k Ji , N 4 A . , , v f fi 3 :I U X! ft SAW I H In N K I ui I s A 1 . I1 Y ' 'fs 1 il - H , Qx R f 1 ll ' i 35 ' , . ,' 1 T - if 15 Y' ll ' l i 1, 5 1, ' ll ng , x b 1 i n: N. .s ' ' Vx xx Y' ' QQ 'Q' 1,10 52 I Q x Q' 'H J E 1 f . 1 I 5 ra , 3 .fx il E K wx, 35,5 X X E M-2-rf.: ., .-.r1v5Z'4iE-',:fEY-cy. R Nc 1 -i 15353 '. '- 'Kiwi , - ,, ff ' Q' . 'fi' ',.w'.,1 f Q. - ' Q ,mf :x.w:.v-mm. H r. ,- as V. 5 1.5.1 ,, 1, X..4,wQ,zA4 K Iv . ' 751. ,f.N4'Ys -'f' .2 '- -fr'-' ., . ,: A, 3,55 ':v,. -. wf f .... I 3, :..:. u,,f3lw,sv..p.f5515,Q- ,Q-f,,.,,-W... -V. V I 2 . iw f f A P, iff' '-yy 4 jx, AW: if! f '39 'X K '31 4,2 W: uf, I , ,r W ' ,ff ,IL fi-4 U ' 41 4 is ' 1? 4 , f , . .. , w ,,.,,gf1 5 f b'L'-w ' ' eh f F Q l 7 ,f' W W 5 X sh gr V 9 e 4 ,rw ' ., ,J X . 5' by ' L A , 1 1 Ji Y , , + 1 'S 4 . ,,k,l , I me f x A '- x aw twwx f Q saws? wig: 'X ' -A 2 T53 5 ,ijfxifag X z Q ,E mf V v . 'vp ., 'Qf s,..i- :Q Ghinning Incident. HOM li-SICK Freshman, just arrived in town, Sat in his room with countenance cast down, And rued that sad and melancholy day WVhich took him from his mother's arms away, And placed him in this harsh and weary land, Without a friend to lend a helping hand, As thus he mused a sudden knock he heard 5 The door was opened. With a cordial word A lordly Senior entered. From his face True kindness shone and such grace Was in his talk that when he came to end The Freshman's heart grew gladsome in a friend. He noted not that, mid its great variety Their talk was of one word Society. 7 HREE days passed by ere these two met again, Three days briinful of sorrow and of pain They seemed unto our Freshman's mournful mind He longed for sympathy and interest kind. He, thinking thus, was walking down the street, When lo! his Senior friend he chanced to meet. Oh, now, thought he, '4 my cares will flee away Just as they did on that eventful day When first his noble, saintly voice I heard, And felt my heart grow lighter at each word. The Senior passed, but did not seem to see The Freshman's hand held out so cordially, VVhile o'er his features came a look of scorn Which caused the Freshman many days forlorn. OU ask the reason why the Senior changed ? He, all the Freshman's choices, had arranged. When the Freshman did not his words obey But chose to pledge in quite another way The Senior said, This Freshman did not right, Forever more is he beneath my sight For he, who with a Senior disagrees, Must ne'er expect that man again to please? 145 W e ,Seng ei? ei Ekllinlg. SCENE. .E7ZgZ7Z66'l'Z.7Zg Room. CWKZYZIZVE7' Bzzz'!1z'z'fzg, flfaffrh 7, 1893. ,QS Calmlzzx EATd7lll'lIdfZ-07Z. iS!.llg'Kl', VV. R. L. ITI-I pencil placed on the line, With eyelids heavy and red, A student sits in a Weary rage, Painfully scratching his head. Think, Think, Think, Although his thoughts seem drunk In a mournful tone from sorrow's clark brink He hums the song of a Hunk. 6 6 HINK, Think, Think, Till my brain begins to swim, Think, Think, Think, Till my eyes grow heavy and dim. Secanls and tangents and sines, Functions of X and of Y Seem mingled and woefully mixed, As through my brain they Hy. U FOR a short half hour, A respite, however brief ! A single look at that green book Would give me sure relief. But no such look is given me, For that Professor there Looks all about, now in, now out, His eyes seem everywhere. 4 6 'M watching the -Professor now, I-Ie sits there in his place, I see a cruel Fiendish smile Appear upon his face. I-Ieis thinking of my base neglect And all the cuts I had, I-Ie sees I'm in a Hunking mood And he's far from sad. 146 4 6 SEE my case is hopeless now A crib I cannot Hndg The people round about me here 'l'o help are not inclined. 7 Oh, how I envy Holden now, That while-haired plugger there, He seems brimful of knowledge, too, VVhile I am in despair. ITH pencil placed on the line With eyelids heavy and red, 7 A student sits in a weary rage, Painfully scratching his heacl. Think, Think, Think, A Although his thoughts seem drunk, In a mournful tone from sorrow's dark brink, Which makes the hearts of his neighbors sink He hums the song of a flunk. YT: cm J X ax -, P i, .ii llqfvi will xy 147 laws. Ll H U H Cl '-' .,..1-N , gf IN me, as yet, ambition had no part. -jWzf1r. Vain show and noise intoxicate the brain, Begin with giddiness and end in pain. -'94. The sovereign of this country is not amenable to any form of trial known to the -Kz'fzg Pollrzrzi. How blessed is he who leads a country life. -Gila Many of his words and more of his phrases are scarce intelligiblef'-131112. Inlinite streams continually will well out of this fOLlI'llZ1lIl.,,-H-IZIZOTMZ' Wafer U Warkf. H H CC CG H Cl H The storm, that caused your fright, is passed and gonef'-JWfC0y. He goeth forth like a giant to run his course. -ZVZTUKZI, '95. I have more understanding than all my teachers. -Clm'k. The wicked have waited for me to destroy me. -1360 Kappa Tm: Brown. Brief, brave, and glorious was his young caree1'. -Dz'11zz'fk, ex-'96. Those who play the peacock most are least above lTlC.H--Sk6'l'77ZIZ7Z. He is a burden too heavy for earth to carry-hell gapes for him. -P. lifkeelfr. 148 There is no show of art On thy sweet, radiant face. - Wzgrhf. How meek so'er he seems No keener hunter after glory breathes. -G. E. Dim, The helpless look of blooming infancy. -.Emc1j'. Old as I am, for ladies' love Lllllilfl-f3!'Qfl Colby. Men are but children of a larger growtl1. -Gfznil. Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. - WY If Mer1'z'Z!. And rash enthusiam in good society Were nothing but a moral inebrietyf'-f H. Bczrflcff. Thy years want wit. -'97. On their own merits modest men are clL11nb. -Clfzrk. Sometimes a violent laughter screwed his face. - P. If' Ci -hubs. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun Who relished a joke and rejoiced at a pun. -flfasofz. Such vast impressions do their sermons make They always keep their flocks awake. --College P1'cczfhers. His youth and age all of one piece throughout, and all divine. -Prqff Parker. For this my son was lost and is founclf'-jfs! Hzfflcy. This squash, this gentleman, mine honored f1'iencl. -Lz'z'f!e D. Ill C. Methought it was the sound of riot and ill-managed merrimentf'-R. H. 15. A fool indeed has great need of a title 5 It teaches men to call him Prince or Duke, And to forget his proper name of fool. --Zllarfyfz, ,94, 'Who knows himself a braggart, Let him fear this 3 for it will come to pass That ev'ry braggart shall be found an ass. - Hz'ke ElZfZ77'E!li Lest men suspect your tale untrue, Keep probability in viewf,- VIf2'b.', Hot, noisy, envious, proud, the scribbling boy, Burn, hiss and bounce, Waste paper, ink and CllC.H-,94 Lz'z'z'enzz'ezWJ. Canst thou ind the sweet influences of the Pleiades or loose the bands of Orion. -Pryf Front. 149 The utmost I can do for him is to consider him as a respectable Hottentot. - O, Formose puer, nimium ne crede COlOl'l.ii--CIl77Z77ZZ'7ZgJ, ,97. Let such teach others, who themselves excel, And censure freely who have written well. -The Lif. Board. 1? . H He thinks too much : such men are dangerous. - Bz'!z'erx. Yet this fond man, to get a Sl?llCSl1l2lI17S name Forfeits his friends his freedom and his fainef'-K'z'1zfr .POZZ6Z7'lZi J O Drew, When shall we three meet again ? H- MfC1z7'1zj', '96. Yifffwz. 4' I am the pride of my 'parientsf -Gzfyrzzf God bless the man who Hrst invented sleepf'-Gzzlzfzzkofz. Ay, that's a colt, indeed, for he doth nothing but tall: of his ho1'se. - j1!z'lt'e 'S Ma, gimme a cent, I Want to be IOLlgll.H-162166. '4 He will fence with his own Sl1HClOVV.7,--CAtQf?7lZH7Z. N One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmonvf'-B. A. Smaller f. 7 b 4 Here vanity assumes her pert grimace. -Zlifjlhlinfz, 6' The harder matched, the greater victory. -AfNez'z'r ChU77wi'07Z5. Wfeelc in, week out, from morn till night You can hear his bellows blowf'--f Bowers. 't O, what a tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deceive. -Rho Kappa Zim. And his big manly voice Tuning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. --H Dzzfckf' I thank thee that I am not as other men are. -Blakegf, '94, H Our green youth copies Alley, VVhat gray sinners act, - Ein, YQ7. Sentimentally, I am inclined to music, Organically, I am incapable of a tLlDC.,,1GZ7'U?lZIZi 150 fa the Qldnseeq Goeless -.,x,x,x,x,-.fv-efvxh S in some distant heathen land The savages tear their bodies, Suffering awful torture, and E,en death, for an unseen goddessg O is my broken bleeding heart Now pierced through by love's sha Bearing a thousand pains, apart From my unseen and unknown Franc NLY her photograph I've seeng Peculiar circumstances Taught all I know of my Unseen, Revealed that her name was Frances. O is my broken bleeding heart Now pierced through by love's Sha Bearing a thousand pains, apart From my unseen and unknown Franc S in some distant heathen land The savages tear their bodies, Suffering awful torture, and E'en death, for an unseen goddess. ISI rp lances, CS. rp lances, es- HnNoi2eR WATER WQRKS ,MMMNWTMAM Q OR many years the people cried In accents long and loud Av, Forbid this village of our pride This is a very pleasant place Where we are called to dwell. Another flaming shroud. l l l .- 4. ,. .,. of O Town-ship Fathers I by Vour grace 'Er , . ' 1 Avert the threatening hell. They say that yonder on the hill A crystal stream is found, Pray, bring it hither, by your will And let our joy abound. For many years the students swore In accents clear and strong, H Your college water we abhore, Of germs it has a throng. The pump works very hard indeed, The water gives no cheer, Your warning words we cannot heed Concerning wine and beer. O Ruling-board of wisdom greatl The evils of our well No human voice can ere relate, Nor mortal tongue can tell. At length the Ruling-board awoke, Alumni gave the cash, At length the Town-ship Fathers spoke, H The scheme was far from rashfl Then Bobbie Fletcher drew the plan All in a skillful way, Soon h H ' l b g o nnie azen s crass effan A most correct survey. T anc o afros amme ie ri Pb lf Dg d dtl ll, Afirm enclosure made, And from the villagelto the hill A winding pipe-way laid. 152 And now ere many days shall go The crystal stream will come, And bring its beneficial flow To college and to home. The Fiery Fiend no more shall rage Not' students drink his beer, Nor squealcing college pumps engage The long disgusted ear. The athlete, streaming in his sweat, May rub his body down, And true enjoyment clear and wet Shall flow throughout the town. Af, ..:3.eA.Q. 'wmv 'JT ,153 THE EXODUS, .,VVxA,vNA,xA, QW , . . . im N the beginning the mighty and most dread power, the New Hampshire Legis- tim si lature, did pass the edict that upon the soil of Dartmouth within the walls thereof should be planted the tribus agricolae. - And it was without discipline or curriculumg whereupon the power did command order and it was so. And it was void of rocks, and the mighty saw it and said, Let there be rocks, and there were rocks and it was well. ' And the rulers said, Let there be lights to enlighten the mind of the noble agri- Scholarist and there were lightsg one the brighter and more splendent shone by day and the more petty one by night. And their lights could not be hid under a bushel. A store-house was sore needed,and it was builtg upon the rocks was it established, and the storms came, and the winds blew and the horns and the floods descended and beat upon that barn and it fell not, because it was built on the rocks. Even to the present day it standeth and it is amazing well. Thus was the college founded and the earth tilled, and the crops harvested, and faculty and students rested and the host of them in a short respite from all the work they had made. And they blest this time of rest and declared it and they called it vacation, and commanded it to be observed and it was so, is now, and always will be without end. And these months of a third of the year were the hrst term. And the mighty power saw what had been done, and behold it was accurate and very pleasing to look upon but it still wanted and wanted still. It was lonesome and wanted company and it needed it sore. And a help-meet it needed and the rulers commanded, and behold! the co-ed came, and it was well and the people declared it was out of sight. And herein was the beginning of husbandry, which has increased more and more and is still increasing into the present day. And three months thereof were the second term. Now the children of agricola waxed mighty and strong in the Dartmouth fthey, be-Gunn to wackfsj in foot-ball but the Gunn went oft without harm, CRevised Versionjl, and they increased abundantly, and multiplied, and waxed cxrcezizrzg mighty, so that the college was filled with them. Now there arose up a new King CPrexj over Dartmouth which knew not where- with he had to deal. And he saith unto the directors: Look ye ! and hearken unto my saying, for be- 154 hold the children of the people of the farm are more mightier than we. I-lasten the day that we may deal with them wisely lest they so multiply and it come to pass that when Amherst or her allies come up LO war with us or Jlav ball the turn 'rffainst us and leave us desolate. il, iy to And his words were heeded, so he set over them task-masters to ahlict them with plugging and grievous labor. 'l'herefor was the work-shop founded and the Aggies forced to build treasuries and forge chains for their masters. But the more they were afllicted the more they multiplied. And the students grieved the children of the soil, and sought to destroy them by cheering K. U. A. when with the soilers they did play,' whereupon the soilers arose in wrath and scathingly did answer, Whereot is this thing ye do to us thy equals? we will not longer grace thy campus or enter into thy sports. Now there arose a leader among them, one John Qnot the Baptistj, who gathered all the tribes together into one place and did thus harangue them: Fellow countrymen : By Gad ! this is the last strawg we will no longer support their teams or sit with them in council, or worship in their company. We will get tis up out of this hostile land and seek freedom on a foreign shore. And the mighty power looked upon their wrath and bondage and spoke to the chosen and said: Pack your trunks, fold up your beds and come to the chosen land that Hows with milk and butter. And they departed hence singing inournfully : Tell them at Old Dartmouth when our forms they see no more, That we are down at Durham, fair Durham by the shore. Break it to them gently, tell it to them low That we went down to Durham where we said weld go. Tell them when they come to us and want to play us ball That we with a piercing raw ooh raw! in the dirt will wipe them all. ISS Verses a la Mode. According to recent usage it was expected that this department would flourish terribly. Happily but three scraps have presented themselves, two triolets, and the other of the What-is-it P order. A WALL FLOWER. HEN she asked, H Won't you dance, sir? I wanted to so, That I just couldn't answer, VVhen she asked, Won't you dance, sir? So she said, 'LWhat, you can't, sir? I couldn't say, No, When she asked, Won't you dance, sir? I wanted to SO l Pls A LATE LOVER. HEN the lovely maid did yawn, And her teeth dropped out, All, save only he, had gone When the lovely maid did yawn, Soon he knew would come the dawn, But, by love! how he did shout, When the lovely maid did yawn, And her teeth dropped Out ! Pk THAT BEAUTIFUL COOK.- know a fair kitchen mechanic, lN'ho sets my heart in a panic, For her smiles are so sweet, When we pass on the street- Though, in truth, she is not Puritanic! 156 Personal Reminiscences. MATT JONES.. l:The AEGIS has obtained in the course of repeated interviews with Mr. jones, the following Pen-anal Kunz1'11f'.vtw1ux. The reader will please attribute any failure to do justice to our illustrious fellow to his remarkable disinclination to talkj was born in Waitslield, Vt., about ten miles from the State Capital. So you see, like Demosthenes, Cicero, Daniel Webster, Abraham Lincoln, james G. Blaine and Tute Worthen, my earliest recollections are those of the independent farmer. As a boy, I was cock-o'-the-walk on my native greensward and early gave promise of the great things to come. I gained the rudiments of that culture in which I am now master at the deeslrict school. In the fall of 1887 I went up to St. Johnsbury to go to school at the academy, and here my glorious career really began. Once in my childhood's early days, a strolling phrenologist put up over night under my fatherls roof. When his eyes first rested on my classic brow, the poor man went off in a dead swoon. Actually, sir! And when he recovered, he raved, as if in- spired by the god, on the destiny marked out for me as an orator and foot-ball artist. But to return to my story, my course at St. lohnsbury was a howling success in all departments, I was especially marked out by the principal as a true example of the maralyozmg man. Though my athletic prowess was an aftergrowth, still I was man- ager of academy athletic teams galore. I led my class, was editor of the academy paper, etc., etc., etc. . St. Iohnsbury, however, soon became too small to hold me and my powers called me into the larger sphere of Dartmouth College, just as, I suppose, Dan's called him. I-Iowsomeverj' I found myself in I-Ianover in the fall of '90 withthe great future all before me. As the divinely regulated laws of the universe ordered, I fell into ,94 Qthough, I suppose, the force of mutual attraction would have made me so do if the laws hadnlt Well, I soon became affectionately intimate with E. Hall, H. Ide, T. Harley, E. Wright, D. I-Iall, D. Field, P. Marden, Blakely and I. Bowers. After- ward I extendedthe circle of my favorites to include H. Pollard, P. Mitchell and C. Webster. My reputation with the Dartmouth professors has always been of a high order. Some say this is due to my assiduous chinning, but I think the faculty were prepos- sessed in my favor from the first. Chuck said I was a representative under-graduate, when I opened the athletic field with the assistance of Dr. Tucker, Dr. Cowles and Mr. Paul. I got the spurs in ,94 Junior I-Ionors, but you know such things don't signify much. Together with I-Iob's, whose affection for me and Decker and I. Bartlett has 157 been a subject of comment, I founded a very exclusive society here which some say is indecent without being funny, but I suppose they are envious. Altogether I think I might well say that my career has been really glorious, and possessing the true ,94 spirit in the degree I do, that I have been a. decided credit to my class. N JOHN I'I. BARTLETT, lThe A Eels wishes to signify its special obligation to Mr. Bartlett who in press of his literary cares and labors consented to furnish us with this short reminiscence of the most interesting portion of his versatile careerj I-IE idiosyncrasies and perplexities of the life of aliteratus and practical politician are not sufliciently known to the average college man. Therefore I make these features of my life the subject of this brief narrative, and offer advice drawn from my personal experience. Undoubtedly the highest honor obtainable in college is a position on the editorial board of the Dartmouth Literary Monthly. Experience has taught me that to gain this you must begin to write as early as Freshman winter and hand in so many articles, which have been carefully recast, that the Editors can pay their attention to the work of no other person. Thus in my case was the coveted prize secured. It was a most wise provision of the founders of the college that once in every man's college course, it is his privilege to participate in a presidential campaign. I did not fail to grasp this opportunity and I wielded with vigor my superior education in behalf of the party with which I have cast my lot. You should have seen one of the posters which announced the rally which I conducted assisted by Senator Gallinger. VVhy! My name was inserted in the very largest type while Dr. Gallinger's was set in pica. Finally: if you wish to gain honor, follow in my footsteps. Take my advice and a self satisfaction will follow which is unparalleled. J-X at ' f' . fix ' ,wwf M- ffsa -' ,:QE:s- 4 ,ai 5m,,', vw S- D as N are, . ,.-,, , 1 N' 158 GH Welle in Iihgme CONCERNING NVllA'l' llEl El,l.. AN UNLUCKY LOVER. PLEASANT eve in june, A softly waning moon, A youth inclined to spoon, A lass, a shadowed nook, XlVl'lC1'C nobody could look. The hour is getting late, 'Tis time for him to skate, But still he sits sedate, In loving tete-a-tete, The moon has gone to bed. A blushing rosy red Is lighting eastern skies Before the youth doth rise,- When r-rarip--his trousers tear- And blank it! doth he swearg For clinging to the chair,- The seat of his new pants, Which by some strange mischance Had caught upon a tack, Was torn off from his back. How terrible his plight! As, coat-rails held down tight, By backing off with care, He leaves the maiden fair In laughter at the sight. Envoy .'-The tale is told, The story ended. But Gerry, bold, His trousers mended, His place doth hold, . With gall as splendid As was of old. T59 usie gmith. IN all kinds of weather, Susie Smith and I Just go off together, Never minding whether Any one doth spy. SUSIE SMITI-I'S so pretty That, when she goes by, Fellows from the city, With their phrases witty, Call her mighty Hy, USUSIE SMITH, I love you I observed one day, Sure as God's above you, I sincerely love you- And I shall alwayf' JUST a bit she waited Ere she answered me- Charlie, I was fated, I think, to be mated Ever unto theef, 7 MEN all have their pleasures, They're delighted with 3 But instead of treasures Without bounds or measures, I have-Susie Smith I 160 Exalerbgbo g Ifelhghs AT Gerould's grin. At Crocker going to Leb. At Randall's face. At Thon1pson's air. At Howard's gait. At Hobbs Pollard's conceit. ' When Moulton, '96, poses as an athlete. VVhen Phin is serious. . When Willie Green is mentioned. Wheii Boynton assists in physics. When Culley Keay looks dignified. ..Q:!'LP.. f74A ?' 161 HRCNICLE .fu-vxfvvsf 4 bk 76 714 :F ni H5 FA- fi- ,x,x,-.,-.,xA.f fs.,-.A September- College opens. '95 and '96 rush the leather. Abbott, '96, assisted by Medica, captures the ball and gives it to Rob. Campbell, who tells him he will take care of it. Second struggle for the Rugby. '95 as usual the victor. Freshmen listen with intense interest to Pa's sermon. Republican Campaign Club reorganizes. Owing to the poor quality of the class of '96, the P. K. T. Society decides to do no chinning this season. Democratic Club elects officers. ,95'S ball team keeps up its record by defeating the Wooclstocks, 9-3. Yarns by W. B. Forbush, '88, in the LH. lecture course. Moulton, '96, staggers Ma'am Swett with his verdancy. A prolihc day. Foot-ball Association organizes at the first Old Chapel exercise. Freshmen receive a shower of salt, and are buried under cushions. First class contest. '95'S nine, not being in good form, allows the Freshmen to tie the game, 3-3. '96 captures a Sophomore banner in sections, thereby , increasing the size of their hatbands quite perceptibly. Elclred comes out iof the rush with his nether integuments slightly torn. He gives them to the class as a memento. Stevens has his nose broken. Freshman algebra exams. are administered by Tute. '94 zur '93, roe5. Shirley, '96, is passed around by the Vlentworth Hellers. Ace of Spade society initiates at Sargent's. Much enthusiasm displayed. B. A. Smalley, H. A., grows long hair, and plays foot-ball Qwith the bystandersj. Dr. F. R. Morse, '61, lectures on 'L True Manhood in the Lif. course. Senior commencement officers elected. Sammy McMillan of Ohio enters '94, and becomes popular at once through his base-ball knowledge. '95 plays her second game with '96. '95 victorious, as of old, bya score of II to 4. The Bazoo band under its new management holds its first rehearsal. Ranney receives points on the art of catching from Sammy. '96 set themselves up on three bottles of beer at Mink Brook bridge. Oqtobqzr. Athletic Association oflicerecl. '95 vs. '94, 6-o. Thornburgh invisible. Rev. Guy Richardson, '96, has his hair cut. 162 5-6. Handicap athletic meet. ,Q4 wins. '95 2cl, '93 3d, '96 4th. 6. 7. S IO. 13. 14. it. 14. 15. 18. 19. 20. 2I. CII. 22. 24. 25 25. 26. 26. 26. 27. 27. 28. 28. 30. I- I. I. 3 3 5 8 9 IO I2 I4 5. D. M. C. for '95, 13-4. D. M. C. College base-ball champions. Tennis tournament begins. Dartmouth tar. Staggs eleven of Springheld, IO-8. Lane and H Shorty, 795, drink some white wine which they find out later was pure alcohol. Tennis tournament ends with Al. li. R. Hayes college champion. Dartmouth loot-ball eleven rar. Andover, at Andover, zo-o. 'll l'. initiates. ' Hurd, '94, utters a sentence containing words of less than three syllables. B. A. A. eleven 715. Dartmouth at Boston, 30-8. joint debate of the Republicans and Democrats on the issues of the campaign. fll, J. H. takes in her new delegation with the customary exercises. Gustin, Snickey and 4' Mike shock the inmates of the Swett house by their unkind treatment of Moulton. Columbus Day. sl. J. flf. and H. J, .l'. initiate and feast. Dartmouth w. Wesleyan at Middletown, zo-8. Hon. Stilson Hutchins addresses the Cleveland club in the Old Chapel. Boston Rivals appear in the Old Chapel. ' Thornton Hall Society initiates all new comers. Dartmouth I2, Tufts Io, at Hanover. lt. AQ lr. initiates. Duffy, '94, breaks his record by coming late to dinner. Gen. Henry M. Baker, '63, addresses the Republican club. 4' P. I. resolves to be dignihed. lf. H. ll. and fb. Z. jlf make known their secrets to their Freshmen. The Republicans again are addressed-this time by Hon. Harrison Hume. The big P. I. works the Siphon on a new keg of unfermented apple juice. Nov qmbqr. Senator Amey goes on the stump and poses as a Democratic prophet. Lan- caster, Holderness and other large cities revolutionized. Glee Club rehearsals begin. A. lr. L' is the last to bring out the goat and glaclden the hearts of the new delegation. P. S. Marden reads '94's sophomore history. Punch Rollins represents Dartmouth's zoo in the Republican Parade in Boston. Dartmouth w. Williams at Hanover, 24-12. Presidential election gives us a holiday. Cleveland elected. The Democrats celebrate. .Balch leaves the Swett Club on account of persecution. Amherst ws. Dartmouth at Amherst, 30-2. Ex-speaker T. B. Reed addressed the college in the lecture course on The Progress of Humanity. 163 Dartmouth Press Club organizes. Base-ball association elects officers. A Robert's boarding club plays an eleven from Amarals. The men on the former team eat too hearty a dinner and are defeated by their opponents, 6-o. '95 zu. '96 at foot-ball, 42-O. '96 mad and ,94 intensely jealous. Medios graduate with the town in their possession for the time being. December- Inter-collegiate foot-ball meeting in Boston. H Tommy forgets to say Cripe, during the day. Debating Union organizes. Dramatic Club becomes a reality through the efforts of the Press Club. Harry May of St. johnsbury begins a series of weekly visits to wrestle with the unruly voices of the Chapel Choir. The college clamors for '94's AEGIS but it is not forthcoming. Geo. L. Fox lectures on the Public Schools of England. Preparations for exams. begin. Every horse in use. Darfvizarzih .SkL'Z'l'hUA' appear. I. Examinations and close of fall term. Hanover is emptied. a January. Winter term begins with a small number present. We find that 'L Pa has resigned and that the town is lighted by electricity. Glee Club return from a successful trip. The iirst joint debate in the series held in the Old Chapel. february. Subjects for the Grimes Essays announced. Our ill-fated ball team goes into training. The college elated over the election ot Dr. Tucker as president. Prof. I. W. Patterson lectures on A Trip through Holland. Annual meeting of the base-ball league in Boston. The Reed Hall Club, President Crocker in the chair, holds a lively meeting. Dazwfzzzzzfk board from '94 organizes. P. I. resolves to be dignified. Boston Concert Co. appears in the Old Chapel. Chapel Choir surprises the congregation by singing in tune. 95,5 junior directors elected. Second joint debate in the Old Chapel. An attempt made to steal the Freshman toastmaster. The Freshmen receive a scare, the Sophomores a defeat. The toastmaster smuggled out of town. Dinsy sleeps without windows in his room. 164 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 28. I. 2 3 6 4 7 8 9 IO 14 I5 16 17 I9 22 23 23 25 25 27 29 ,95lS Freshman history 1'ead by B. T. Scales. A few brave Freshmen throw coal through the windows and turn out the gas but the proceedings go on just the same. '96 sports hold a banquet at Claremont. Great snow storm. Freshmen enjoy their return from their class supper. ,947S AEGIS appears to the relief of all concerned. A cloudy day. Owing to the non appearance of the Sun, its guide, the College clock runs wild. , ,95,S AEGIS board organizes. Prof. Richardson lectures on Literary Style of the English Bible, at the Y. M. C. A. building. March. Money for the support of the base-ball team raised. Crocker is tried for misconduct at a meeting of the Reed Hall Club. The jury brings in a verdict of guilty. The presentation of The Rivals, by the Dramatic Club. A success. Ariel quartette sing in the Old Chapel. They consider Dartmouth a joke and are considered the same by the audience. The Dramatic Company go to Leb. Manager Goss makes the annoucement that Frow Frow tFrou Frouj would give a show the coming week, Dec. 16, in the town. E The Rivals given for a second time in Hanover. Prof. Iacobus of Hartford, Conn., addresses the Y. M. C. A. -I o. Trustee meeting. First annual Press Club banquet. Town election. A. J. dl. and A, li'. E, prize speakings. Wilson, 795 shaves off his beard and Pa Bisbee says Well, Wilson, Spring has 'come l Last joint debate of the season. Death of Louis Pollens, Ir., ,QI, in Leipsic, Germany. W, T., lf. 1f'.1r'., Q. Z. M, 0. A. X., CP. Ll. 0. and 13. 0. ll. prize speakings occur. A great flow of eloquence. G. H. Moses gives a talk on H Practical journalism before the Press Club. Annual concert of the Glee and Banjo Clubs in the gymnasium. Third annual in-door meet in the gymp. Steve Chase kicks the tambourine for a gold medal and Sparhawk limbers up and breaks the record in the run- ning high jump. Bar Cassin wears tights not warranted and has to retire for repairs during a wrestling bout. Chandler, French and Selden chosen as prize speakers from '93. E. R. Ham, '96, actually seen in his room not plugging. ,94 has Burroughs, Hodgdon and Duffy chosen as its representatives in the com- mencement prize speaking. From the Chandler school: Foster, Hamilton and Day. 165 April. 1. ,95,S prize speakers : R. A. Campbell, C. Pollard and Stevens. 5. 42. Z. JW. becomes Sigma Chi. 5-12. Spring vacation. . 8. The college is visited by a temperance crank. Bagley and Randall take him in charge and give him points. 11. Philadelphia league team 5, Dartmouth varsity, 2, at Philadelphia. 12. Dartmouth 12, Lehigh 5. 13. Princeton 5, Dartmouth, 2. I4 Yale 4, Dartmouth o. 14. Graballs and Wolves play the hrst ball game of the season on the campus with a score of II to 3 in favor of the former. Chappie Martyn invisible. 15. Return of the ball team from their spring trip. 17. The long looked for college catalogue appears. 19. G. F. Colbyis house entirely destroyed by f1re. The Whole college turns out and renders valuable assistance. Pender, i93, catches a IS pound iron flower pot thrown from a second story window-on his foot. Crocker rescues a valuable chamber utensil. H Sliver' Jenks and Sam Hunt are reported to have been found half suffocated with smoke in the pantry but still eating, they leave reluctantly. C. VV. Pollard assisted by Ex-city Marshal Baker and others save the hen house. The Hanover Fire Department are early on the spot and do no good, as usual. Many unseen but noble deeds are done. 2o ,QS elects junior Honors. 22. '96's ball team makes its first visit to Saxton's River. Mutual admiration springs up between the members of the team and the young ladies of the acade1ny. They resolve to meet again. 24-26. Thayer school examinations and graduation. 25. Dartmouth 3, Andover 1, at Andover. 25. Commencement men announced. 26. Harvard zo, Dartmouth o, at Cambridge. A 27. Wight, 795, defeats Bacon, ,95 the expert, at billiards. Willie is elated. 28. Brown 3, Dartmouth 2, at Providence. 29. Dartmouth 8, Exeter 3, at Exeter. May. 1. Hanaver Water Wo1'l:s Co. organize. 3. 4' Shep, Crocker and Tommy attend a fashionable ball at Leb. on a dark, rainy night and have a disastrous return. 3. Dedication of the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. 4. Sudden death of Prof. james Willis Patterson. 3-4, Trustee meeting at Hanover. 5-9. College suspended on account of the death of Prof. Patterson. 5. Williams defeated Dartmouth in a championship game at Williamstown, 9-5. 6. Second game of twelve innings, 2-2. 166 Funeral of Prof. Patterson. Athletic team chosen. McMillan, '94 actually catches a fly while playing base-ball. 18, 19. V . V. National Convention in Hanover. Yale Law School 2, Dartmouth 1, at l-lanover. Dartmouth 1 1, Yale Law School 3, at Hanover. Clark, 795, borrows lJodge's ulstcr and takes his best girl, the butcher's daughter, to the game. Athletic exhibition in the Gym. under the direction of Trainer Whitehouse. N. E. I. A. meet at Worcester. Dartmouth wins with 40 points to 24 1-3 ltr Amherst. Grand celebration in Hanover over the athletic victory. The faculty who are holding a scientific meeting are seen to throw up their hats and slap each other on the back. Chuck, Type, 'i'l.'LlfC, lVOI'tl16I1 and Aunty jesup dance a reel il, is said. A mass meeting addressed by members of the faculty is held followed by a grand parade. Honest Dan, Bitters, Lewis and Dresser, '95, and Jones, '96, send Palmer to Amherst as the representative from the Gates House at their expense. Bitters declares he will never gamble again and the others do likewise. Amherst 11, Dartmouth 4, at Amherst. Hayes of Dartmouth defeats Reed of Amherst at tennis. Dartmouth by good playing and with the aid of its one hundred backers wins the second game with Amherst, 4-o. Sammy, '92, and L' Butt'n, '95, bring a party of Dartmouth adherents from Smith College to the game. Amherst defeats Dartmouth in tennis doubles at Amherst. '4Windsor wins his fifteenth set up from Wight on 'theads I win, tails you lose. Hayes, Dartmouth, defeats Herrick, Williams at tennis at Williamstown, Dartmouth defeats Williams at Williamstown in tennis doubles. . june. Dartmouth 6, Williams 2, at Hanover. Hayes defeats Herrick of Williams at tennis. I. B. Reynolds, ,9O, lectures on Congress from the Press Gallery. Fox Crosby plays at Norwich and falls deeply in love with one of the dancers. Williams 5, Dartmouth 2, at Hanover. Dartmouth defeats Williams in tennis doubles. Constitution of the Dartmouth College council adopted. Berry, ,94, passes the clay without expectorating. Amherst 6, Dartmouth 3, at Hanover. Hayes plays a tie game with Reed of Amherst. Amherst 5, Dartmouth 3, at Hanover. Dartmouth defeated by the Amherst team in tennis doubles. Schimmler, ,93, ex-Amherst, delivers his chapel address before a large audience. Freshmen sing popular songs to Tute Gould. She was not the only one, the favorite. 167 0 9,412 L K , r'2 O, ' fa QV' -5 YQ I . 21 ' A ' ii,x-53 3 3 1 .2 N . if Give CM Our Main Show Room T' I ' MMM Fraternity Jewelers Detroit 5-G Grand Circus Park W Makers ofthe Highest Grade of Fraternity jewelry Importers and Dealers in I Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and FINE ART WARES Engagement Rings and Watches Specialties Estimates Given on Special Designs Our Own or those Furnished us, for ' New Society Badges Favors for the German Graduating Gifts, Etc. Mention the Aegis I n- Souvenirs A Department of Our Business RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT NO. l CIGARETTES. V- A IGARETTE SIVIOKERS who are willing to pay a little more ,if than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will Tl- , find THIS BRAND superior to all others. 'Elle , X THE RICHMOND STRAIGI-ri' CUT No. I CIGARE'I rIss are made 'I 'I from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost GOLD X LEAF grown in Virginia. This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND or STRAIGHT 'H CUT CIGARETTES, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWVARE or IMITA'I'IoNs, and observe that the FIRM NAME AS BELOW 15 on EVILRY PACKAGE. ALLEN an GINTER, ,Y XR -NRE x xi In , lex X 'il THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, Successor, MANUFACTURER. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. i If you are Hugh Stop at the Grand Union Hotel when you are in New York, where every facility is afforded for spending money. If you are Ivlrird ZIP Qfor sometimes things do go the Wrong way lj Stop at the Grand Union where you can get a cosy, clean and comforta- ble room for fBI.OO per day. Right in the midst of the theatre and shopping district. lu Either Event we will welcome you College Men, for we have a great respect for learning, and prefer wisdom to great riches. FORD 6: CO., GRAND UNION fXCD'I':EIj1,J Opposite Grand Central Station, . NEW YORK CITY. 11 'lf--f' ' 1 iil i--?Q Q12 ,351 fii,L??:: aft! KY ' EEG 71? FINE PRINTING BOOK COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPES THIS BOOK WAS MADE BY The E. B. Sheldon Co. lol to 105 Vleadow Street, New Haven, Conn. PKPKPKPK We make a specialty of Fine College Annuals. Estimates cheerfully furnished. l ENGRAVING I'IALF:TONES BINDING .W ff xv, fmw .anyhow ffl 4:-K+ renee p 1 -kv'-v-., --El?iiif:fie fi e 'O We ee ee ee iii A LARGE ASSORTMENT 4 1Q4NAI3gAJ Qczmevera Views, ie vvvfnAA,q ALSO PICTURES OF --- EHFfmOU.fb jfHClllfQ 1' ALWAYS ON HAND AT L1l'ixI2GILL'S PHOTO RGOMS, Fine Cabinet Photos a Specialty. Reduced Rates to Students. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR QMTINGS, Pllotographer TO DARTIVIOUTH CLASSES '89, 590, '93-, I46 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS. Bmmk zzz' 26 .ELZ5f677Z Awfzzzc, Sf. fohfzsbzzfy. W. DARTMOUTH CQLEGE, 1893-94. WXLLIAM JEWETT TUUKER, Pres1'a'e14f. faculty according to Departments of I1y3t1'L1QtiO1y. ANCIENT LANGUAGES. G 1'M' L1 4i. lL'f' UNH' Ll'fH'1lflN'l'- Lzzlin ltZlLQ'lIIll1, L' mm' L1'lu1'fzlzn'L'. lllmmissoli C- ll fl -'WS' I,ROI'IiSSOlt j. li. l.oRo Assr. .I'IiOl'. tl. Il. IJOIQIP. - Asst. I'IlOF. F. I'. IVTOORE. A MODERN LANGUAGES. F A' L l '.l ml Lff'- 7fW'f'- Gcrlzlfzu !,1IIIg'llIIQ't.'IlIlIl, LIifl'J'llfIlI'L', PRIJITISSSOR I... l'oI.1.I-zxs, PRo1fmssoR Ii. R. RUGGLIES, Insuillcmliv -I' C' RUWK- Instructor, C. ROWI-1. fflggfllirh Illllfgrlllzgd aim' I,1'l.'1'al1n'f. l'Ro1-'I-zssOR C. I . .RICIIARIJSON. Aweforfr, Asstr. I'RoIf. tuleetl F. lf. IJZMISRY. 0,.,,,U,3., . . ,L V' PHILOSOPHY AND MORAL SCIENCE. P 5'f f17W,1'- I'R0lfI-1sSoR G. C.-xMPRELL. Alam! Sdmfe, Ritv. lfR. C. BAR'I'LE'l I'. M . POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY. fwlffffff 5-'lfflf-', PROFESSOR J- F- COLIW- Sami! .9nLvmf, PROFESSOR D. C. WELLS ffliffliljf, IIROFICSSOR felectl H. D FOSTER. MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING. 1MrMcl11f1l1'f.r. Em.-,',,,-F,-,',.g. P1-Iorflcssolz F. A. S1-IIQRM.-xx. PROFESSQR J. V, HAZEN. IIROFIESSOR 'li W. IJ. XvUR'I'I'Il'IN. PRo1fsssOR R. FI.1t'rcI-IRR, Thayer l'Ro1fIassoR J. V. I'I.xz1sN. Assoc. IDROF. l-l. A. Iflrrcucoclc, School. PHYSICAL SCIENCES. Phym-.v, PROFI-1ssoR C. F. ICMIQRSON. - C'hc111z'.tf1jf, PROFESSOR E. gl. li.xR'1'i,Ia'r'1'. Assr. IIROI-'. A. C. CRIQI-tome. A.l'f7'0ll0711'j', Assoc. PROP. li. ll. FROST. NATURAL SCIENCES. Gc'tIfQlL'I' and Illifzmzfagy, PROFESSOR C. H. I'I1'I'CI-ICOCK. 6'a!.zuy, PRO1fIissoR I-I. G. JISSUP. Znafaggf, Prtorlsssok WM. PA'r'rEN. LIBRARY. PROFESSOR M. D. IZISREE, P1'nfc.r.rw' UEibl1'og1'rzp!ly, amz' L1'6rfz1'm1z. LECTU R E RS. HON. IIENRY DAWICS, 011 Ullilfdlll Sfrzlfs flzlvfazjf Kfflflhllg' and riuff ML' Civil PVYW. PROFESSOR AR'l'I-IUR S. I'IARDY, 011 !I'l,DIfL'l'!l Ari. The College provides three Courses of Study-the Classical, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, the Latin-Scientific, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Letters, and the Scientific, leading to the degree of Bachelor ot Science. The requirements for admission to each course are S1JCCIfICCl.IIl the Annual Catalogue, and also the terms of admission by certificate and examination. Students in the Scientific Course may make such electives as will give them in their senior year the standing of tirst year men in the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Graduates ot the College are allowed one year's standing in the four years' course in the Medical School. Tuition fee, S96 yearly. Scholarships, yielding S70 annually, are available for those requiring assist- ance from the College. The College library numbers 73,500 volumes. Laboratories are fully equipped for instruction in Chemistry, Physics and' Biology. V Bartlett Hall, built and furnished at an expense of 315.000, is lor the use of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association. The The athletics For address For Fletcher Fox Mary Hitchcock Hospital affords the best care and treatment for any students Alumni athletic field, just completed, is unsurpassed in the advantages information concerning the College,,.including catalogue, certificates or ex Professor C. F. Emerson, Dean of the Faculty. information concerning the Thayer School of Civil Engineering, address , Director. information concerning the Medical College, address Carlton P. Frost, M D., V who may be sick. which it Offers for amination papers, Professor Robert Dean. EIN EMAN B OS. R F i. l? .ff jx , r l M I K f , Superior Workmanship 4 a Stylish Cut and gf Make and Moderate f Prices, are quali- fications Which Q We guarantee V CQ to maintain., ff 1 X ll CQ Q N QQ We desire , to call your attention to f the fact that bb gtg- they are repre- -'l Q itti fiii if N sented in Han- k Q over, at intervals, a fbi during the season af A with a line of samples bluff that include every new and nobloy fabric as it is H introduced in the market, CQU and would be pleased to I have you make an exam- M ination. V ..... . ' RooHESTER, N. H. vi ,. Cobb, Bates 6: Yerxa, BOSTQNWMA- X A E RR -'- -' fi'! ' - M- .0 SFS W J Q W V ' 1 wc- , W A L I ig ' and 5 me Grocers I f VVE ARE PREPARED T0 SUPPLY 'XXX LARGE CONSUMERS 0Af ERE A4087 EE ,E 9 UBERAL TERMS, ARR OFFER X' ,,R??g?gg iiEggg? 96 96 A X809 9005190 920 T. THE REST ASSORTMENT AAA IVEW ,Q ENGLAND FRUM MUHOH T0 SE- E A-gi 96 LEOI ------ I+ f Cobb, Bates 6: Yerxa, AWWAMMMBQSTQNWNWMW RESIDENTS, Students, Visitors, Commercial Men, and the Boys naturally enough go to OUR FACILH . The Wheelock Stables for their Coach and Livery Service Tl ES this year for a variety of Nice Turnouts for Pleasure or Busi ness Uriving, are especially good. LARGE PARTIES Served with Despatch. FOUR:lN:l-IAND , H H Coaching and Sleighing Parties a specialty. Experienced Drivers lor double teams vvithout charge. Coaches to and from all trains to any part ofthe village. ALL ORDERS left at the Wheelock Hotel will receive prompt attention T ' mm, . k,-4 - ,- Q . I W0 O-i l v . 3 I . 5,41-, V i i n 'JH' X-gilli f , if' . Iilflhliv iE:?Q 1 ly .' 26' 'x f iff 147 V 1 ce , .. - A lf , A T' ff? ' Q fl:-ll W ' 4 i l g..-.--2. Vx .Jli:gn,!mf,x X U A. xi .WL .1 xjilllg? .. I. V-1. 'f.-i-1-aff--1 -- . i if fwf' I ilqmvx 'vc 1 Mil' LX sub l ' Y ' 2.2 was IVERY 'I' BUARIJING 'I' AND 'I' SALE -1' ST BMS 'T' f LF. ' i gri n iliiff viii Largest C ulauon eg, of any llege paper xl, in th United scares it The Dartmouth ,UI- -.. ?-,- XX-X fm Snhsrription Qrirr S2 per grin-, For A dver1'1S1'ng Rates, address, F. C. ALLEN, Managing Editor. F- 5- FIELD, Hnnovnn usiness Manager. N. ll. 1' I s. n -A .4 41 .Qs Q.- ig Genig Furnighimg. llllillllll' Hllll P1'lUBS lillillllillllitlli. Stones an XXXESTON, HANOVER, N. H. GEORGE W. RAN D, Furniture, Spring Beds, r Picture Frames, Curtains, D Drapery, etc. fefvepvvvvxrs. Furnilure Repaired and llarnished. Jxnfuvvxnfnrw Goffins and Gaskets constantly on hand. FIRST DOOR WEST OF DAVIDSON'S. DARTMOUTH LITERARY MONTHLY UBLISHED bv a board of editors from the I Senior and junior Llass, encleavorlng to re- present the literary spirit of the college. Dartmouth Graduates especially value the Alumni Notes and Chroni l Al P tl lyl p Lllillll oi-trait us nlzu' feature. 82.00 Per Year. , 352 A. K. HARDY, Business Manager. ix