Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1896 volume:

Dartmouth , , TUbc Literary %JiJ ' Monthly. 2)artinoutb. ipul ' liebcJ lUcclv. A Leading College Magazine. a Ipvotjrcssivc Alumni Department CoUcoc ipapcv. Contains a Special Feature. Xocal College mc v6. «e acivnncc IHcws of College IRattcrs, t 1In ivi unl aiunini IHotcs. Contributions Earnestly Solicited accounts of aiumni .iGanqucts, S.C., mahiuii It of invaluable interest from All Students. to !Ever : Student anD aiuninus. J. M. BOVD, Editor. J. F. RVAN, Manager. 0. 3. noalouv, IDanaiinui ]£ ltt?r. TH. rt . ' Cbviui, J6ii inc6? lOanaiicr. The Wheelock, HANOVER, N. H. One of the BEST Hotels in New England. All Modern Conveniences. Chiss and Society Banquets a Specialty. Correspondence Solicited. H. T. HOWE. Prop ' r Dartmouth College, 1896 = ' 97. WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, President. Faculty According; to Departments of Instruction. Greek Language and Literature. Professor C. D. Adams. Assistant Professor G. D I.ORii. ANCIENT LANGUAGES. iMtin Ijxnguage and Literature. Professor J. K. Lord. Assistant Professor F. G. Moore. Instructor iSge- ' g-. Mr. H. E. Bitktox. MODERN LANGUAGES. German fjjngnage and Literature. Professor E. R. Rugoles. Assistant Professor W. G. SxorGHTON. (lustnictor iS96- ' 97. Mr. E. F. Langley.) English language and Literature, Professor C. F. Rich. rdson. Rhetoric and Oratory. Professor F. P. Emery. French language and Literature. Assistant Professor Louis Dow. Instructor J. C. Roe. PHILOSOPHY AND MORAL SCIENCE. fiiilosophy. Professor G. Campbell. Mora Science, Rev. Dr. S. C. Bartlett. POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY. Political .Science, Professor J. F. Colby. Social Science, Professor D. C. Wells. History, Professor H. D. Foster. MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING. Mathematics. Engineering. Professor F. A. Sherman. Professor J. V. Hazen! Professor T. W. D. Worthen. Professor R. Fletcher. ) Professor J. V. Hazen. Associate Professor A. W. French. -Thaver School. PHYSICAL SCIENCES. fitxsics. Professor C. F. Emerson. Assistant Professor A- C. Crehore. Chemistry, Professor E. J. Bartlett. .-Istronnwy. Professor E. B. Frost. NATURAL SCIENCES. Geology and Mineralogy, Professor C. H. HiTCHCOCK. Uolany. Professor H. G, Jesup. Zoology, Professor Wm. Patten. Lnstructot , J. H. Geroitd. LIBRARY. Professor M. D. Bisbee. Professor of Bibliography and Librarian. LECTURER. Hon. Henry L- D.wves. On United States History during and since the Civil IVar. 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 Bache- lor of Letters, and the Chandler Scientific, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science The require- ments for admission to each course are specified in the Annual Catalogue, and also the terms of admis- sion by certificate and examination. Students in the Chandler Scientific Course may make such electives as will give them in their Senior year the standing of first year men in the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Graduates of the Col- lege are allowed one year ' s standing in the four years ' course in the Medical College. Tuition fee, ?io6 yearly. Beneficiary Aid. amount- ing to S50. is available for those requiring assistance from the College, but this sum maybe increased to 575, or 5S5. according to standing in class Honor Schol- arships ;ioo to 5150 Graduate Scholarships, $300. The College library numbers 75.000 volumes. Laboratories are fully equipped for instruction in Cheraistr ' . Physics and Biology-. Bartlett Hall, built and furnished at an expense of $15,000. is for the use of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The Mary Hitchcock Hospital affords the best care and treatment for any students who may be sick. The Alumni athletic field, just completed, is un- surpassed in the advantages which it offers for athletics. For information concerning the College, including catalogue, certificates or examination papers, ad- dress Professor C. F. Emerson, Dean of the Faculty. For information concerning the Thayer School of Civil Engineering, address Professor Robert Fletcher, Director. For information concerning the Medical College, address William T. S.mith. M.D., Dean. THE ALQ15- JRublished ThL iimoR CtA s. •DARTMOUTliCoLL G E: lla ov r ri ' li T ' he P)oarcl of E clltof5. Dedication. Introduction. G alendar. Gollede Directory. T F P)oard of T ' iustee . Secfet Societies. T he Faculty. Athletics. ■ ' Phe Students. Gollede Organizations. Gommencement. G lass Corner. AW Sorts. ?4dvertisennents. )EDitorsinsCbief. Wai.tkk Svi)Ni;v Adams, K K K .16usinc56 ISanacier. Chari.ks Kvkrktt Carr. ' l ' -i associate Editors. I ' RIiDHUlC VILASSOVICH BKXNIS. ♦ T EinviN niRWARI) HiKI.I., - X Ephraim HiTcneocK Crani;, -i K IC Fredkrick Azro GIBBS, ' I ' l + Charles Nicholas McCall, a ' I Clarence Everett Siblev. Kvi;rarii Walker Snow, haX Oscar Persons Taiior, Jr., I! II To Tl]c (So-Hd of te)QrtmoUtl7 15 ©edicated ky tl]e Editor . IX presenting the fortieth volume of the . gis to the College, the Editors have but a word to say. Realizing that of late years tiie -Bgis has become too heavy a burden upon the class, in the present issue the Editors have attempted to lighten this burden by condensing and simplifying the contents. To further this end, but at the same time to secure a book of equal interest to the student body, for whom the gis is primarily intended, several radical changes and omis- sions have been made in the less important parts. Hoping that such changes will meet with general approval, with malice toward none, but good-will toward all, the Editors com mit this book to the tender mercies of the College. Sartmoutb CoUcflC. Oct. 8 Nov. 26 Dec. 23 Sept. 14, 15. 16. Examinationsfor Admission. Monday to Wednesday. 17. First Tenn of fourteen weeks began. Thursday niorniug. Athletic Field Day. Thanksgi -ing Day. First Term ends. Wednesday. 11 a.m. Cbristmas Vacaticn of Cbrcc lUcoh?. Jan. 14. Second Term of Twelve weeks begins, Thursday morning. 2S. The Day of Prayer for Colleges. Feb. 22. Holiday (Washington ' s Birthday). March 10. The Smith and Rollins Prize Speak- ing. S P. M. April 7. Second Term Ends. Wednesday, 1 1 A. M. Spring Uacation of One XCLcck | Cba cr Scbool of Ciril Etuiinccring April 15. Third Term of Eleven weeks begins, Thursday Morning. June24, 25, 26. Examinations for Admission. 27. Baccalaureate Discourse. Sunday, 10.30 , , M. Address before the Y. M. C. A.. Sun- day. S p. M. 2S. Class Day Exercises, Monday. 2.30 p.m. The Rollins Prize Speaking, S p.m. Promenade Concert in College yard, 10 p. M. 29. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Tuesday, S.50 a. m. Oration before the Alumui Associa- tion, 10,30 A. M. . unual Meeting of Alumni Associa- tion, 3 p. M. Greek Letter Society Reunions, 5 p. m. 30. Commencement, last Wednesday in June. lS9o. Aug. Sept. July 14. Nov. 25. 24. Nov. 24. Year of thirty-eight weeks for Second Class began. Year of thirty-two weeks for First Class began. Dec. ly. Recess of eight days begins. April 24. Year for First Class ends. Summer Recess for Second Class begins. n cCical College. Medical Lectures began. Examination, Monday and Tuesday. .Anniversary Graduating Exercises. Tuesdav. IS37. Jan. June July Recitation Term begins. Saturday. Examination for Degrees. Monday. Medical Lectures begin, Wednesday. m. i® - , ' r .y J - ' ftlRECTOfVfV fe - The Presidext ' s Office. ...... Hours: 12 to 12.30 p.m.. and 4 to 4.30 p.m.. daily. VlL,S()N Hai.i. The De. n ' s Office. Wilson H.vli. Hours ; Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, 10.30 to 11.30 . . M., and 3.30 to 4.30 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday, 10.30 to 12.30 . . M. The TRE. srRER ' s Office. B. XK Bni.DiNr, Hours: 1.30 to 2.30 p.m.. dail The Inspector ' s Office, ..... Wentworth H. i.i. Hours: 8 to 8.30 . . M., 12 to 12.30 and 2.30 to 3 p.m. College Libr. rv, . Wilson H.m.i. Hours: Stack Room, 9 . . m. to 12.30 p.m.. and 1.30 to 5 p.m. Reference Room, 8 . . M. to 9 p.m. •College Re.vding Rooms. . . Wilson H.vll Hours: 8 . . M. to 9 p.m., Sunday. 1.30 to 5.30 p.m. Tpyjtffj f P PtAoytk oikg o Vii.LiAM JEWETT Tucker, D.D., LL.D.. His Excellency. Charles A. Busiel, {e.r-officio), Rev. Aloxzo H. Ocixt, D.D., Rev. Henry Fairbanks, Ph.D., Hon. Isaac W. Smith, LL.D., Hon. William M. Chase, A.M.. Hon. Benjamin . . Kimb. ll, Hon. James Richardson, Rev. Cyrus Richardson, D.D., Frank S. Streeter, Esq., Edward D. Redington, . .M., President. Laconia, N. H. Dover, X. H. St. Johnsbury. Vt. Manchester. X. H. Concord, X. H. Concord, X. H. Boston, Mass. Xashua. X ' . H. Xew York, X. Y. Chicago, III. AVlien action is taken by the Trnstees affecting certain Funds given by the State of Xew Hampshire, the following state officers are entitled to sit with the Board : Councilors. Hon. Jacob D. Young, ....... Hon. Edward H. Oilman, ...... Hon. Francis C. Faulkner. ...... Hon. Thomas P. Cheney, ...... Hon. Mitchell H. Bowker, ...... Cbe president of tbc Senate. Hon. Frank W. Rollins, ...... Zhc Speaker of tbe Mouse of TRcprcscntatives. Hon. Stephen S. Jewett, ....... Cbe Cbief=3ustice of tbe Supreme Court. Hon. Charles Doe. LL.D.. ...... Madbury . Exeter Keene Ashland Whitefield Concord Laconia Rollinsford Charles P. Chase, . .M., College treasurer. Hanover, X. H. Offegx or ih William Jkwett Tvckkr, D.D., LL.D., P -fSl ' lttHt. Graduated at Dartmouth in iS6i. Pastor of Congregational Church at Manchester, iS67- ' 7j, and Madison Square Presbyterian Church in New York City, iS75.«o. Accepted call to chair of Horailetics and Social Economics at Andover Theological Seminary. One of the Editors and Founders of ■ ' Andover Re new. He was Joint Editor of the Hymns of Faith, used in Rollins Chapel, and one of the . uthors of the ■ Divinity of Jesus Christ. He received degree of D.D from Dartmouth in ■875. and degree of LL.D. from Williams in 1S93. President of Dartmouth College since 1893. Oliver Pay.sox Hubbard, M.D., LL.D., Pin csiOi Emetitus of Chemistry and Pharmacy in the Medical College. (65 W. iijlh Street, Ne-w Yoik. .V. ) ' ,) A.B., Yale, 1S2S ; A.M., Yale, 1S31 ; Dartmouth, 1S72. .Assistant to Professor Silliman in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Yale. i% - ' i( . Elected Professor of same in Dartmouth .Academical and Medical Department, i.sjo- ' s-,. Imported the six Nineveh sculptures in Dartmouth Mu.seum. iS54- ' 56. Has published History of Dartmouth Medical College and .N ' alhan .Smith, M.D., its Founder, also of the Chandler School. Rev. Samvel Colcord Bartlett, D.D., LL.D., lecturer on the Bible and its Relations to Science and Religion. . .B, Dartmouth, 1836; A.M., 1S39; D.D., 1861: LL.D., Princeton, 1S77; and Dartmouth, 1S92 Tutor in Dartmouth, iS3S- ' 39. Graduated from Andover Theological Seminary, iS.)j. Preached at Monson. Mass., iS43- ' 46, at Manchester, N. H., 1S52-5-, and in Chicago, i8.s-- ' 59. Professor of Biblical Literature. Chicago Theological Seminary, 185S-77. Visited Europe, Egypt, Sinai and Palestine i873- ' 74. President of Dartmouth, 1S-7--92. .Author of Lifeland Death Eternal, iS66- ' 7 i ; From Egypt to Palestine, 1S70; also various articles in the Bibliotheca Sacra, Princeton Review, North .American Review, Forum, and Smith s Dictionary of the Bible. Rev. Henry Griswold Jesup, . .M., Chandler Professor of Botany. .A.B.. Yale, 1847; A.M., 1850. Vnion Theological Seminary. 1853. Preached in Stanwich, Conn.. lS54- ' 62. Present position since 1S76. Published A Catalogue of Flora and Fauna within Thirty Miles of Hanover, in tSSz. Henry Elij.mi I ' arkkr, D.I)., Professor Emeritus of the Ijitin iMnguage and Literatnie. A.B., Dartmouth, 1S41 ; A.M., 1844 ; D.D., Dartmouth, 187. ' ;. Tutor in Uartmou ' h, iS43. ' 44. Grad- uated at Union Theological Seminary, 1S47. Preached in Eastport, Me., iS47. ' 5o. and in Concord, N. H., iK5o- ' 66. Professor of Latin, Dartmouth, i866- ' 92. In Europe, Egypt and Syria, iS87- ' 8S. Has published Discourses and Addresses. John Ordroxaux, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. {Roslyn, N. Y.) A.B., Dartmouth, 1S50 ; A.M., 1S53 ; LL.B.. Harvard, 1S52 ; M.D.. National Medical College, 1S59 ; LLD., Trinity College. 1S70. Professor of redical Jurisprudence in National Medical College, iS65- ' 75; in the Law School of Columbia College, iS65- ' 73 ; in University of Vermont. iS65- ' 73 ; in the Medical Department of Dartmouth since 1S64 ; in the Law School of Boston University since 1 73. Written The Jurisprudence of Medicine in its Relations to the Law of Contracts, Tests and Evidence, iS6g ; Centennial Ode of Dartmouth College, 1S69 ; Institutes of Constitutional Legis- lation in the U. S., ' 1S90. Charles Henry Hitchcock, Ph.D., Hall Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. A.B., Amherst, 1S56 ; A.M., 1S59; Ph D., Lafayette. 1S69. Yale and Andover Theological Semi- nar ' , i857- ' 6i. Lecturer in Zoolog - in Amherst. iS5S- ' 64. Non-resident Professor of Mineralog - and Geology, Lafayette, iS66- ' 70. State Geologist of New Hampshire, 1S6.S — . Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1S69— . Titles of his papers number over one hundred. Granville Priest Conn, M.D., Professor of Hygiene ijS Xorth Main Street, Concord N. H.) M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1S56: A.M., Norwich University, iSSo ; Lecturer in Dartmouth Medical College, iSS6- ' 95. President of New Hampshire State Board of Health : Late President of New Hampshire Medical Society. Edward Rush Ruggles, A.M., Ph.D., Chandler Professor of the German Language and Literature. A.B., Dartmouth, 1S59 ; A.M.. 1S64 ; Ph.D.. 1SS5. Born, 1S37. Studied at Lausanne. Switzerland, and at Leipsic University, Germany. iS6i- ' 65. Instructor in English and French, Polytechnical School. Dresden. Germany, i864- ' 66. Professor of Modern Languages at Dartmouth, :S6;— . Phineas Sanborn Conner, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Surgery {213 West )th Street, Cincinnati, O.) A.B., Dartmouth. 1S59 ; A.M., 1S62 ; M.D., Jefferson Medical College. 1S61 ; LL-D., Dartmouth, 1S.S4. Commissioned Brevet Captain and Brevet Major, U. S. A., 1S65. Practiced in Cincinnati. 1S66 — . Professor of Surgen.-, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgerj ' , 1S66-67. Medical College of Ohio, Professor of Chemistr ' , iS6v ' 69 ; of Anatomy, :869- ' S7 ; of Surgery-. 1SS7— . Professor of Surgery at Dartmouth Medical College, 1S72— . In Europe, 1871, 1876, iSSi. Has written many articles published in various medical journals. Edward Cowles, M.D., LL.D. Professor of . fental Diseases {McLean Hospital, li ' aierly, Mass.) A.B., Dartmouth. 1S59 ; M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1S62. and New York College of Physi- cians and Surgeons. 1S63. Dartmouth, 1S90. Assistant Surgeon in U. S. A.. iS63- ' 70. Resident Physi- cian and Superintendent of Boston City Hospital, i 72- ' 79. Medical Superintendent of McLean Asylum for the Insane. 1S79— . Professor ui Dartmouth Medical College. inS6— . Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases. Han.-ard Medical School. Trustee of Clark University. 1SS9. Contributor to medi- cal and psychological journals. William Thayer Smith, M.D.. Professor of Physiology ; and Dean of the Medical College. A.B., Yale. 1S60; A.M., 1S74; M.D., Dartmouth Medical College. 1S76. New York University Medical College, 1S79. Demonstrator of . natomy. Dartmouth Medical College. iS79- S2. Professor of Physiology. 1SS5— . Studied in European Universities, iSS7- 8S. Has published school test books on Physiology, iSs - ' Ss. Dean of the Medical College. 1S96— . 10 Gabriel Campbell, D.D., Stone Piofessor of Intellectual and Metal Philosophy. A.B., Michigan University. 1S65: A.M.. iSdS ; B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary. 1S6S ; D.D., Dartmouth. i i%. Professor of Moral and Menial Philosophy. Minnesota University, iS67- ' Si. Stone Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy. Bowdoin. i8S!- ' S3; Professor in Dartmouth. 1S.S3— . Vice- President of Philosophical section. World ' s Columbia Exposition. 1S93. Paul Fortunatus Mundk. M.I)., Pto essor of Gynecology. {20 IV. 4 (h St., . ' e:v } ' or i, V. V.) M.D., Harvard Medical College. 1S66. Master of Obstetrics. Vienna. Austria. University. 1S71. Professor in Dartmouth Medical College, ifvSS— . President of New York Obstetrical Society. Professor of Gynecology at the New York Polyclinic. Has published three books on Gynecology and Obstetrics. Charles Franklin Emerson, A.M., AppletoH Professor of Physics and Dean of the Faculty. A. B., Dartmouth. 1S6S: A.M.. 1S71. Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy and Instructor In Astronomy, i r ' - ' gs- Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Appleton Professor of Physics, 1S92 — . Dean of Faculty. 1893 — . John Kin(; Lord, A.M., Ph.D.. Daniel U ' ebsfer Professor of the Latin iMnguage and Liieiature. A.B., Dartmouth, 1S68 ; A.M., 1S71 ; Ph.D.. Dartmouth, 1893. Associate Professor of Latin and Rhetoric. i872- ' So. Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature. iSSo- ' qz. Edited Livy, Books xxi-xxii. 1S90. Edited Chase ' s History of Dartmouth College and the Town of Hanover, 1 91. Daniel Webster, professor of Latin Language and Literature. 1S92— . David Webster, :m.D., Professor of Opthalmology. (j2 Madison Ave., Ne70 York, .V. } ' .) M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1S6S. Home Surgeon of Brooklyn Eye and Ear HospitaL i869- ' 7i. House Surgeon of Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, iS7i- ' 73. Member of numerous medical and scientific societies. Titles of papers number about 100. Robert Fletcher. Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of Thayer School. Born. 1847. Three years Classical Course of College of City of New York. Cadet U. S. Militar ' Academy. iS64- 6. ' . Instructor in Mathematics at U. S. Military Academy, iS6y- ' 7o. Present position. 1S71— . Consulting Engineer on Bridges and Water-works Association American Society Civil Engineers. Member of American Society for protnotion of Engineering Education. Arthur Sherburn Hardy. Ph.D., lectin er on Modern Art. A.M., Iowa College, 1872 ; Dartmouth, 1873 ; Ph.D., Amherst. 1S73. Professor of Civil Engineering and Applied Mathematics, Iowa College, iS7i- ' 74. Professor of Civil Engineering, Chandler Scientific School, iS74- ' 78. Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, iS7S- ' 93. Author of Fraucesca of Rimini. 1S7S; ' ■ Elements of .Analytical Geometry, 1888; Elements of Calculus, 1890. William Hknrv Parish, M.D., Professof of Obstetrics. { SS Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.) M.D.. Jefferson Medical College, 1870. Professor of .Anatomy. Women ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania. i i82— . Professor of Obstetrics. Dartmouth Medical College. I8 S— . President of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, 1890. Extra-Mural Professor of Gynecology in the Philadelphia Polvclinic. Frank Asblrv Sherman. M.S.. Chandler Professor of Mathematics. B.S.. Chandler School of Science. iSro : MS.. Dartmouth. iS75. Instructor in Mathematics, Wor- cester Technical Institute. i$ -Q- ' i. Professor of Mathematics in Chandler School of Sciences and Arts. iS9i- 93. Chandler Professor in Mathematics. 1S93— . Charles Fr- ncis Richardson, A.M., Winkley Professor of English, A.B.. Dartmouth, 1S71 ; A.M.. 1S74. An editor of The Independent, 1S72-7S : of Sunday School Times. 1S7S-S0: of Good Literature. iSSo- ' S2. Winkley Professor of the English Language and Literature. Dartmouth. i Sa— , Has edited A Pioneer of American Literature. The College Book. The Cross. The Choice of Books. American Literature. The Development of Ameri- can Thought. American Poetry- and Fiction. Marvin Davis Bisbee. B.D., Professor of Bibliography and Librarian. A B.. Dartmouth, 1S71 ; A.M.. 1S74: B.D.. Chicago Theological Seminar ' . rS74. Andover and Chicago Theological Seminaries. i37i- 74. Philips Professor of Theolog -. Dartmouth. iSS6- ' 93. Libra- rian. 1S86 — . Edited Songs of the Pilgrims. iSSS. Professorof Bibliography. Dartmouth. 1393—. Thomas Wilson Dorr Worthen, A.M.. Cheney Professor of Mathematics. A.B.. Dartmouth, 1S72 ; A.M.. 1S75. Tutor in Mathematics in Dartmouth. iS74- ' 76 ; in Greek. iS76- ' 7S. Associate Professor in Mathematics. i883- 93. Trustee of Thetford Academy. 1891—. Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Dartmouth. 1S93 — . Edwin Julivs Bartlett. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Chemistry. 66t) Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.) A.B.. Dartmouth. 1S72 ; A.M., 1875; M.D.. Rush Medical College. 1379. Associate Professorof Chemistr -, Dartmouth. iS79- ' 83. Professor of Chemistrj ' . iSS . James Fairbanks Colbv, A.M., LL.B.. Parker Professor of Law and P litical Science. A.B., Dartmouth. 1S72 : A.M.. 1375; Vale. 1S77. LL.B.. Columbia I. w School. Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws. 43rd Congress Instructor in Economics in the Sheflfield Scienti6c School, and in International Law in the Yale Law School. Present position since 13S5. George A. Leland, M.D.. Professor of Laryngology. A.B.. Amherst. 1S74 : M.D.. Har -ard, 1S78. . uthor of Treatise on Physical Culture and Gym- nastics. Professor of Lar -ngolog -. Dartmouth, 1893—. John Vose H.vzen, B.S., C.E.. Woodman Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics on Chandler Foundation. B.S.. Chandler School of Science, 1875: C.E.. Thayer School, 1S76. Civil Engineer on Railroads and Bridges, i376- 77. Woodman Professor at Dartmouth since 1S93. Rev. Charles Darwin Adams. Ph.D., Lawrence Professor of G eek. A.B.. Dartmouth. 1877; Ph.D., University of Kiehl, Germany, 1S91. Instructor in Greek and Physics in Cushing Academy, i3Si- ' 84. Professor of Greek in Drury College. Mo., iS84- 93. Present position. 1893—. 12 David Collik Wells, B.D., Professor of Social Science. A.B.. Yale, iN o; B.D., Andover. iSSs- Instructor in History. Philips Anduver Academy, i S7- i, Professor of Political Science and History, Bowdoin College, iS9o- ' 93. Professor of Social Science in Dartmouth College, i- ' gi— . William P. tten, A.B., Ph. I)., Pio essor of Biology. B.S.. Harvard, liSj ; A,B., and Ph,D., University of Leipsic, 1884; at Naples Zoological station, l885- ' 86. Professor of Biologj- in fniversily of North Dakota. l3 9- ' 93. Professor of Biology in Dartmouth, 1893. George Dana Lord, A.M.. Assistant Professor of Greek. A.B., Dartmouth, 1 S4 ; A.M.. iSS;. Principal of Woodstock. Conn., Academy, iSSj- ' S;, Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, iS87- ' 9l, Instructor in Latin. iS.S . Instructor in German. 1S90. Assistant Pro- fessor of Greek. 1891. Herbert Darling Foster, Professor of History. A.B.. Dartmouth. 18 5. Instructor in English in Worcester Academy, i885- ' S8. Professor of History . Dartmouth. 1S93— . Edwin Brant Trost, A.M., Associate Ptofessor in Astronomy and Director of Shattuck Observatory. A.B., Dartmouth, 1SS6; A.M., 1889. P. G. course. Dartmouth, l8S6- ' S7. Assistant in Physics and Astronomy in Chandler School, i837- ' 9o. Student at University of Strassburg, 1890.91. Present position since 1S92. Oilman DuBois Frost, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. A.B., Dartmouth, 18S6; A.M., 1SS9 : M.D,, 1S92 ; M D., Harvard, 1.892. Tutor in Latin and German. i837- ' 88. Tutor in German, 1SS.8-S9. Lecturer on . natomy, Dartmouth, 1S93, Professor of Anatomy, 1893—. Secretary and Treasurer of the Medical College, 1S96— . TiLGHMAN MiNNOR BALLIET, A.M., Professor of Thei apeuttcs. A.M.. Franklin and .Mar.shall College, 1886: M D., University of Pennsylvania, 1SS6. Present position, 1893—. Frank Gardiner JIoork, rn.D., Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., Yale, 1886; Ph.D., 1890. Tutor in Latin. Yale. iSSS- ' y,?. Studied at Berlin. iS9o- ' 9i. As.sis- tant Professor in Latin, Dartmouth, 1893—. Fred Parker Emery, A.M., Piofessor of Rhetoric. IVillard Ptofessor of Rhetoric and Oratory. A.B.. Dartmouth, 1887. Instructor in Massachusetts Institute of Technology. l8S8- ' 92. A Founder of 19th Century Club. .Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. Dartmouth. i893- ' 95. 3 John Martin GitE, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on the Science and Ptactice of Mt ' dicine. A.B., Dartmouth, 1S87 ; A.M., iSgo : M.D., 1S91. In practice in Idaho Springs. Col., in 1891. Has held since position as Assistant Superintendent of Massachusetts State Almshouse. Tewksbury, Mass. Present position, 1896—. John Chamberun Roe, C.E., Ph.D., Instiuctor in Modern Languages. C.E., Pennsylvania Military College, 1SS5 ; Ph.D.. University of Leipsic, 1S93. Instructor in Modern Languages, Dartmouth, 1 93 — . Albert Cushing Crehore, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Appleton Professor of Physics. . ' V.B.. Yale, 1890; Ph.D., Cornell. 1892, Author, with Dr. Frederick Bedell, of Alternating Currents Paper, with Dr. Bedell, before World ' s Congress of Electricians in Chicago, August. 1893. Contributed to the New York Electrical World. Assistant Professor of Physics. Dartmouth. 1S93— Elmer Howard Carleton, A.B., Instructor in Physical Culture. A.B., Bowdoin. 1893. Instructor in Physical Culture, Dartmouth. 1S94— . William George Stoughton, A.B., Assistant Ptofessor of German. A.B., Dartmouth, 1892. Instructor in Mathematics, Drury College, iS92- ' 94, Assistant Professor of German, Dartmouth. 1894. Studied in Berlin, i.S94- ' 95. Hon. Henry L. Dawes, Lecturer on U. S. History during and since the Civil H ' ar. Arthur Willard French, C.E., Associate Professor-elect of Civil Engineering in the Thayer School. C.E., Thayer SchooL 1892. Civil Engineer in charge of construction, Paper Mills. Denver. Col., iS92- ' 94. Civil Eugineer on Railroad Work, Col., i894- ' 95. Present position, 1895 — . Louis Henry Dow, A.B., A.M., Professoi in French. A.B., Harvard, 1890. Private Tutor, i89i- ' 92. Studied in Germany, 1893. Harvard Graduate School, i894- ' 95. A.M., Harvard, 1894. Assistant Professor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1895. Assistant Professor of French, 1S96— . E, F. Langley, of Toronto Uniyersity, Instructor in French. Studied at Leipsic and Heidelberg. H. E. Burton, A.B., Assistant Instructor in Latin. A.B.. Harvard. 1893. 14 taa aJ U Kt M ' TCH is heard now-a-days of the New Dartmouth. Did you ever stop to think what that term really signifies? Simply this. It means that in the year of our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Three, the class of ' 97 arrived in Hanover, and having installed a new president, immediately drew up plans for a radical change in the college. The faitliful cooperation of the three u]iper classes, the faculty, the trustees, and the alunnii, has given us the New Dartmouth. At pre- sent our sole and only source of worry arises from the fear that succeeding classes will be unable to maintain the high standard of our endeavors. As our previous historian has declared, ' 97 has done much toward pre- serving ancient customs, ■•■ and, we might add, has done far more toward inaugurating nianj valuable new ones. For instance, we never paid for our baseball suits. True, ' 98 absolutel)- refu.sed to follow our example, but see how well our little ' 99 lirothers have outdone even our efforts in that line. Then, we were the first Sophomore class that ever, in the liistory of this old institution, lost the Sophomore-Freshman football game. Here, again, ' 98 was obstinate, but then we can ' t e.xpect them to absorb our glorious record in too big lumps. We have never, since we have been in college, paid our share of the taxes. Once more ' 98 has given us great trouble by refusing to adopt the custom which we so zealously founded, but we have great hopes of ' 99. We have won football rushes, salt rushes, cane rushes and, in fact, all sorts and conditions of rushes, in all sorts and conditions of places, except in • I-lnnking, cribbing, cutting, etc. s the class room, and when we couldn ' t win the flag rush, we didn ' t do a thing but get Chuck to take it away from ' 98 and give it, after the ex- citement had subsided, to the boy wonder from Chicago. As has been said, we scarcely know what Dartmouth will do when we are gone. There will be no Heald to run the college, no Richards to lead society, no Cap Shaw to occupy the mayor ' s chair in Lebanon, no O ' Brion, no Brown, b)- hen! and, alas, no Huckins. We have always been very catty people. A score or more of us had a of a time at that ' 98 (?) horning bee, but none of us contributed when it came time to pay the fiddler. However, we never pay for anything. It seems rather strange that all the brains in Dartmouth should have centered in ' 97. We have .sometimes wondered if there were enough left in the country to furnish other clas.ses of ' 97. We are now longing to take our degrees as Freshmen Alumni, because we can already see how impatiently the world has been waiting for the graduation of Dartmouth, ' 97. Not a man of us, but is and ever shall be, an honor to the college and to the farm from which he sprung. Sincerely yours, Senior Histori. n. 16 MOP Ctait Cotor. ' Wife. (Dfftccra for Commencemeuf, 1896. President, Vice-President, Marshal, Assistant Marshal, Orator, Poet, Odist, Prophet, Chronicles, Chorister, Floor Manager, Introductory Address, Address to President, Address to Old Chapel, Address to Old Pine, . Address to Athletic Field, Secretary and Treasurer, ■ J- M. Poor. J. B. Norton. . H Schwarm. F. C. Johnson. . F. E. Shaw. E. V. Bl ' TTKRFlKI.n. H Christophe. F. M. Coakley. . R. E. Maben. E. K. Woodworth. H M. Chase, Jr. F. E. Drew. J. F. Ryan. . B. F. Adams. H. H. Harrison . C. E. Bolser. E. D. Cass. J. S. Meserve. (Brecuftoe Commtffee. H. O. Pender. S. C. Smith. P. R. Clay. H. M. Thyno. President-, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, (Dfficcrs for pernor ' eax. J. F. Ryan. L. H. Blanchard. E. D. C. ss. F. E. Shaw. 17 Name atid Address. Room. Adams, Benjamin Franklin, -i 6 , Hinsdale, N. H. T. H. lo. Hinsdale High Scliool ; Class Championship Athletic Team, ' 94 ; Dramatic Club, ' 95. Adams, George Arthur, J Ki ' , Hancock, N. H. S Lebanon Street, dishing Academy; Class Treasurer, ' 93 and ' 94; Class Football and Baseball Teams; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 94 and ' 95 ; Class Championship Athletic Team, ' 94 ; Class President, Winter, ' 96. Appleton, Fred Severance, S x , | Hanover, N. H. 24 Lebanon Street. Proctor Academy. Bacon, Arthur Avery, i ie, Medford, Mass. D. H. 13. Medford High School. Bacon, Theodore Henry, K i- , Medford, Mass. D. H. 13. Williston Seminary, ' 90; Medford High School. ' 91 ; K. U. A., ' 92; Class Secretary. Fall of ' 95 . Member of Beloit College, ' 96, Beloit, Wis. ' Bailey, Edward Percy, .1 6 , Hinsdale, N. H. D. H. 9. Hinsdale High School ; First Botany Prize, ' 95. Balch, William Hoyt, A A , J Nashua, N. H. Russell House. Bromfield . cademy, Har ' ard, Mass.; Class Treasurer, Winter Term of ' 94; Second Spanlding Prize, ' 96. Blanchard, Lewis Harvey, 4 Ae, Peacham, Vt. 7 Rood House. Peacham Academy ; Class Football Team, ' 94 ; First Place Two Mile Run, Fall Meet, ' 94 : Member of ' Varsity Athletic Team, ' 95. Blunt, Harry Harmon, A A , eXE, Nashua, N. H. C. H. 12. Sphinx, Nashua High School ; Banjo Club, ' 93. ' 94, ' 95 and ' 96 ; Football Director, ' 93 ; Class Foot- ball Team. ' 93. Boardman, Richard Henry, eAX, t Barnet, Vt. Miner House. Kimball Union Academy. Bolser, Charles Ernest, EX, Aniesbury, Mass. Observatorj-. Amesbury High School ; Second Place in 440 Y ' ards Run, Third Place in S80 Yards Run, Fall of ' 94; Class Championship .Athletic Team, ' 34 ; First in Half Mile N. E). I. .A. A. Meet, ' 95 ; Captain .Ath- letic Team, 96; Honorable Mention in Chemistry, ' 96; First Place Half Mile Run N. E. I. A. A. Meet. ' 96; First Place Half Mile Run Triangular Meet, ' 96. Boyd, George Campbell, a x , % Calais, Me. B. H. Calais High School ; Class Football Team. Boyd, John Merrill, B a X , Calais, Me. B. H. Casque and Gauntlet ; Calais High School ; Editor of Dartmouth IJtt-}atv . i ont itv ; Correspond- ing Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Class Treasurer, Fall of ' 94 ; Press Club. T H —Thornton Hall. D. H.— Dartmouth Hall. B. H.— Bartlett Hall. R H— Reed Hall. H. H.— Hallgarten Hall. H. H. A.— Hallgarten Hall Annex. A. H.— Allen Hall. W. H.— Wentworth Hall. S. H.— Sanborn Hall. C. H. — Crosby House. t Latin Scientific Course. X Chandler Scientific Course. Special Course. 18 Xantf and Addtess. Room. Brown, Anson Washington, Leominster, Mass. S. H. i8. Field High School. Brown, J.w I)., Homer, N. Y. R. H. i6. Kimball I ' nion .- cadfrny. Brown, JI. irich Fritchi.ev, -X, t Somerville, Ma.ss. Russell House. Casque and Gauntlet ; Honorable Mention Mathematics, ' 94 ; First Thayer Mathematical Prize, ' 94 ; First Spaulding Drawing Prize, ' 96. Brown, JIf.rton D. y, Homer, X. Y. R. H. 16. Kimball Union Academy. Bl ' TTERFIELD, ERNF T W. RREN, K K K , Perkinsville, Vt. D. H. 2. Springfield, Vt., High School ; Editor of - Gis. C. RR, BuRT Wilbur, £X, Pittsfield, N. H. H. H. A. 22. Pittsfield High School ; Bates College. Carr, Edward Galvin, lUHI, Danvers, Mass. Morse House. Danvers High School ; Junior Historian. Ca.ss, Edgar David, Kt, + Richmond, N. H. T. H. 16. Hitisdale High School ; Second Botany Prize, ' 35; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Class Secretary in ' 94 ; Editor of The Dartmouth Literary Monthly; First Lockwood Rhetorical Prize, 96; Press Club ■ Class Secretary, Fall. ' 96. Chandler, Edward Dunham, lion, Woodstock, Vt. Moor Hall. Woodstock High School ; Member of College Orchestra. Ch. se, Henrv Melville, Jr., ix, one, J Lawrence, Mass. C. G. House. Casque and Gauntlet; Lawrence High School ; First Free-hand Drawing Prize ; Honrable Men- tion in Biology, ' 96. ChrisTophe, HER N, ISOU, Manchester, N. H. R. II. i. Manchester High School; Class Championship . thletic Team. Fall of ' 94; ' Varsity .Athletic Team. ' 9.5. Clay, Paul Redington, K K k , Harvard, Mass. K K House. Sphinx ; St. Johnsbury Academy ; Secretary and Treasurer Tenuis .Association ; Class President, Winter of ' 94. Coaklev, Franklin Mitchell, t Nahant, Mass. R. H. 3. Nahant High School ; Boston Latin School ; Class Football Team. CoNWAv, Harry Patrick, ' I ' T, Old Town, Me. D. B. Currier ' s. Cascpie and (iauutlct ; Old Town High School ; Class Baseball Team ; Reserves; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 9.S. 19 JVame and Address. Room. Dascomb. Arthur Steele, K K K . Westminster, Vt. K K K House. Kimball Union Academy : Chorister Y. M. C A.; Dramatic Club : College Choir : Class Secretary, Fall of 93. Day, Arthur Winfield, 4 Ae. Brooklyn. X. Y. D. H. 3. Brooklyn High School. Drew, Frank Edw.ard, KE,i Canterbury, N . H. 4 .i K E Hall. Tilton Seminarj-; Class Baset all Team : Reserves. FoLSOM. .Arthur Chanxixg, ■J ' V. exE.i Dover, X. H. D. B. Currier ' s. Dover High School; Class Basel all and Football Teams: Substitute Quarter-back on Varsity Football Team. ' 94. FoLSOM, R. LPH Parker, T, Oldtown, Me. 7 Rood House. Oldtown High School. Foss, George Ernest, K , Pittsfield, X. H. R. H. i. Pittsfield High School. Gibson. Harold Hamilton, .i K E , i Marlboro. Mass. Mrs. Proctor ' s. Marlboro High School : Second Free-hand Drawing Prize : Editor of The Dartmouth. ' 94, 95 and ' q6; Chapel Choir. ' 9 and ' 94 : St. Thomas Choir : Second Lockwood Rhetorical Prize. 96 ; Press Club. GiLMAN, George W. rren, 6 .i X , West Fairlee, Vt. T. H. 24. White River Junction High School. Ham, William H. le, K , i E. Barriugton, X. H. R. H. 17. Dover High School; Editor .Egis; .athletic Director. ' 95; Class Secretary, ' 95; First Place 440 Yards Dash. Fall Meet, ai ; Third Place 440 Yards Dash. N. E. I. -4. A. Meet, ' 95; Third Place 440 Yards Dash. N. E. I. A. A.. 96. Hardy, Henry- Wheeler, . a , Saleni. Mass. A A Hall. Salem High School ; First Latin Prize. ' 96 : Editor of The Dartmouth : Press Club. Harrison, Henry Herbert. ! , Dover. X. H. 4S Wheelock. Dover High School; Casque and Gauntlet: Editor of Dartmouth Literary Monthly; Second -Atherton Greek Prize. ' 96 ; Press Club. He. ld. FR.4NKLIN Ernest, a e , i Brattleboro. Vt. T. H. 10. Brattleboro High School ; Manager Dramatic Club : Church and Chapel Choirs. Hilton. George Fay-, e a X , Randolph. Mass. S. H. 21. Chelsea High School. Holt. Hermon. Jr.. aa + .GXE, Claremont, X. H. Morse House. Sphinx : Stevens High School: Class Treasurer. Winter of -96. yamr and Address. Koom. HvcKixs, Thkron Howard, i: X , t riyiiiouth, N. H. 5 College Street. Philips, Exeter, St. Johiisbur ' Academies; Editor of The Dartmouth, ' 94, ' 95 and ' 96; .Kois Board ; Treasurer of Baseball Association, ' 95 and ' 96 ; Press Club. James. Ralph Henry, a a , t Concord, N. H. 26 Wheelock. Casque and Gauntlet; Bangor, Me., and Concord High Schools; Manager Baseball Team. Johnson, Frank Clinton, e a X , Perry, Me. B. H. Calais High School : Class Vice-Pre.sident, . uditor, President; First Athtrton Creek Prize. ' 96 ; President of Y. M. C. . . Keating, John Francis, Ludlow, ' t. W- H. 10. Black River Academy. Keli.ey. Walter Frederic, h a X , f Bradford, Mass. P- O. Block. Bradford High .School ; Substitute ' Varsity Football Team. ' 94 and ' 95 ; Captain Class Football Team, ' 93; ' Varsity Football Team. ' 9,s and ' 96. Lewis, George Martin, tT, Chicago, 111. R- H. 4- Lake View High School ; Class Championship Athletic Team ; Editor of The Dartmouth : Class President. ' 94 : Substitute ' Varsity Football Team. ' 94 ; Class Championship Athletic Team, ' 94 ; •Varsity Football Team, ' 95. Lull, Henry Morris, K K K , Windsor, Vt. . H. 10. Windsor High School ; Class Championship . thletic Team, ' 94 ; ' Varsity . thletic Team, ' 94. M ben, Raymond Earl, . A , Kingston, X. Y. - ■ H ' ' - Sphinx ; Boys ' High School. Brooklyn ; Dramatic Club ; . ssislant Class Historian. ' 95 and ' 96. McCoRNACK. Walter Edwin, ak E, e E, J Englewood, 111. Dr. Currier ' s. Casque and Gauntlet ; Englewood High School ; Class Ba.seball and Football feams ; ' Varsity Baseball Team ' 93 ' 94. ' 9s and ' 96 ; ' Varsity Football Teams. ' 93, ' 94, ' 95 and ' 96 ; Captain Football Team, ' 95 and ' 96 ; Class Athletic Team ; ' Varsity Athletic Team, ' 96 ; Captain Baseball Team, ' 97. Maloney, David Joseph, . A l ,t Hinsdale. Mass. C. cS: G. House. Casque and Gauntlet ; Pittsfield High School ; Editor of The Dartmouth ; Press Club ; Class His- torian, ' 94 and ' 95 ; Class Baseball Team ; Sophomore Toastmaster ; Class Treasurer, ' 95 ; Man ag- ing Editor of The Dartmouth. ' 96. Marshall, Benjamin Tinkham, AKK, Boston, JIass. 5 College Street. Casque and Gauntlet ; Roxburv High School and St. Johnsburj- .A.cademy ; Glee Club. ' 94. ' 95 and ' 96- Class Baseball Team; Class Football Team. Captain ' 94 and ' 95; Varsity Substitute, ' 03; •V.i ' rsity Football Team. ' 9. and ' 96; Athletic Team, ' 95 and ' 96; Winner Shot Put, ' 94; Second in Mile Walk, ' 94; Freshman Toastmaster. Merrow, John William, oax. New Hampton, N. H. K. H. 1. New Hampton Institute; Dramatic Club. Meservk, John Shackford, AKE, J Dover, N. H. C. G. House. Casoueand Gauntlet; Dover High School; Second Thaver Miithematical Prize; Jioo Prize .Scholar- ship, ' 95 and ' 96; .4-Gls Board; Church and Chapel Choirs; Class Auditor and President, ■95; College Orchestra. .XaWf and Address. Room. Mills, Archibald Clarke, Ben, ex E, Alton, 111. 5 C. H. Tutor. Morrill, Albert Henry, ai , eXE, Ciiicinnali, Ohio. 8 Rood House. Sphinx ; Franklin SchooL Cincinnati : Manager Glee Club, ' 96 ; Captain Second Eleven. ' 96. Morse, Carroll Winthrop, t Norwood, Mass. Russell House. Norwood High School ; Tennis Association ; Honorable Mentiou in Chemistrj ' , ' 96. MosHER, LoREN Augustus, OAX, Hartford. Vt. Observ-atory. Randolph High School. Norton. John Blakelv, A K E , % Middlelown Springs, Vt. Swett House. St. Johnsbury . cadeniy. Noyes, Frank Henry, K K K , West Canaan, N. H. Wallace House. Kimball Union .Academy. O ' Brion, William Lewis, I-T, Allstori, Mass. 27 South Main Street. Newton High School; Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association, 94; Vice-President, 93; Banjo Club. ' 93. ' 94 and ' 95 : Leader Banjo Club, ' 95 ; Class Baseball and Football Teams ; College Tennis Team, ' 93 ; Tennis Champion, ' 96. O ' Malley, Arthur Francis, Ae, St. Johnsbury, Vt. T. H. 10. St. Johnsbury Academy. Parker, George Prescott, ■I ' KI ' , f Pepperell, Mass. S Lebanon Street. Lawrence . cademy. Pender, Hor. ce Gibson, Be n , e X E , Portsmouth, N. H. Morse House. Sphinx ; Portsmouth High School ; .5iGls Board ; Banjo Club, ' 94 and ' 93: ' 95 and ' 96; Class Presi- dent. Spring of ' 96. PiLLSBURY, Charles Henry, i: X , J Aniesbury, Mass. P. O. Block. Araesbury High School ; Class Vice-President. Fall of 95 ; Class Football Team ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 95 and ' 96. Poor, John Merritt, bax, West Newburg, Mass. D. H. I. Carlton School. Bradford: Honorable Mention in Mathematics; Second Thayer Mathematical Prize; Class President, Fall of ' 94, Class Treasurer, Spring of ' 93 ; $125 Prize ' Scholarship, ' 95; $150 Prize Scholarship, ' 96; College Orchestra ; First Prize in Physics, ' 96. Pringle, James Nelson, i Ae, St. Johnsburj-, Vt. C. G. House. Casque and Gauntlet ; Phillips . ndover . cadeniy : Class Championship Athletic Team. 94 ; First Place Mile Run, Fall of 94 ; Second in Mile and Third in Two Mile Runs, N. K. I. A. A.. Meet. 95 ; First Place .Mile Run, Fall of ' 95 ; First Place Mile Run, B. A. A. Meet. ' 96 ; First Place Mile Run, N. E. I A. A. Meet, ' 96; First Place Mile and Second Two Mile Runs. Triangular Meet, ' 96; Ath- letic Manager ; Executive Committee N. E. I. A. A. Richards, Carl Taylor. Ae, f Hinsdale, N. H. D. H. 9. Hinsdale High School. Xamf aiuf Aiidt ss. Room. Robinson, Rkmis Grant, t Franconia. N. II. T. H. 9. I)i) v Academy ; Cl.Tss Auditor, Fall of ' 95 ; Class Championship .athletic Ttam. I- ' all of ' 94 ; Dramatic CUib. Rollins. Weld Allen, +1 , rortlaiid. Me. S Rood House. Sphinx: Portland High School; Editor of Tht- Darlmouth : Class Championship .Athletic Team. ' s 4 ; Manager Football Team. ROWE, Brainard Aloxzd, K k k . Winchester, Mass. 1). II. 8. Winchester High School ; .Athletic Team, ' 94. Ryan, Joseph Francis, a X , Calais, Me. Morse House. Assistant Manager of .TiGis : Class Football Team and Second F leven ; Class Championship .ath- letic Team. ' 94; Vice-President Athletic and Football Association. ' 95 ; Business Manager of Dartmottth Literary Monthly : Substitute Football Team, ' 95: Press Club; Class President. Senior Year : Substitute Football Team ' 96. Sanborn. Byron, K K K , London Centre, N. H. K K K House. Pembroke . cademy. Sargent. Simner Horace, t Hartford. Vt. V. H. 10. white River Junction High School. Schwarm. Henry , A . , Chicago, 111. n. H. i. Waukegan High School. Shattvck, Harold Bemis, k A % Nashua. N. H. C. G. House. Casque and Gauntlet: Nashua High School: Second Thayer Mathematical Prize: . Gis Board. Shaw, Frederick Everett, a K !•: , Lynn, Mass. 4 A K E Hall. Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville, Me,: Second Prize for Original Oration ; First Rollins and Nettleton Prize : Editor of The DArtmotttk ; Class Auditor. Vice-President ; President. ' 93 and 94 ; Press Club. Sibley, John Otis, ■J ' AO, f Orange, Ma.ss. W. H. 21. Orange High School. Simpson, Joseph Ormand, ( ax, on E, f Greenland, N. H. D. B. Currier ' s. Sphinx ; Portsmouth High School ; Class Baseball Team. ' 96. SiSK, Robert JoHN.soN, + T, Dover, N. H. 4S Wheelock. Casque and Gauntlet : Dover High School : Editor-in-Chief of .-Eois : Dramatic Club. 95 and ' 9 ; Assistant Class Historian, 94 and ' 95. Smith, .Allen John.son, +T, t, West Hartford, Vt. Home. Colgate Academy. Smith, Erdix Tennev, t Bradford, Vt. A. II. 4. Bradford Academy. Smith. Ernest Norman, a I . J Woodstock, Vt. C. II. 2. Vermont Episcopal Institute ; Class Baseball Teain. 23 . ame and Address. Room. Smith, Selden Cornelius, a K E , Cabot. Vt. Rood House. St. Johiisbur - . cademy ; Class Secretary . Winter of ' 94 ; Class Football Team. T. BOR, Ed v. rd Orl. xdo. - A , e X E , J Hanover, X. H. Home. Casque and Gauntlet ; Holdemess School : Organist St. Thomas Church ; ' Varsity Baseball Team. ' 04. 95 and ' 96 ; Class Baseball Team, 93, ' 94, ' 95 and ' 96. T.wlor, Burpee C. i,d vei,l, 2X, Marlboro, Mass. H. H. A. 22. Marlboro High School; Editor oi Dartmouth Literary Monthly: ' Varsity Athletic Team. ' 94. ' 95 and 96 ; Second Place in 100 Yards and 220 Yards Hurdles : Third Place in 100 Yards Dash. Fall of ' ; Press Club ; Third Place 220 Yards Hurdles, Triangular Meet, ' g6. Temple, Wixfield, Marlboro, Mass. H. . K. 26. Marlboro High School. Text, George Ed v. rd, e a X , e X E , Chelsea, Mass. C. H. X2. Sphinx ; Chelsea High School ; Football Director. ' 94. Thorne, John Tully, t Brooklyn, X. Y. D. H. 3. Brooklyn High School ; Class Football Team. Thvxg, Herbert McCobb, Ae, New Hampton, X. H. C. G. House. Casque and Gauntlet ; New Hampton Institute ; Business Manager. .iiGis ; Class President. Fall of ' 93 : Commeticement Prize Speaker, ' 95 ; Business Manager of The Dartmouth ; Vice-President Press Club. TowLE, George Henry, Jr. ake, i Deerfield, X. H. D. B. Currier ' s. Tilton Seminary ; Class Football and Baseball Teams ; Captain Reserves. TR- CV, CH. RLES ALDEN, K ' 1 ' , t Cornish, X. H. Miss Sherman ' s. Kimball Union .Academy. TuTTLE, Morton Chase, % Milford, X. H. R. H. 17. Milford High School. Ward, Roy Joslyx, f Ae, Johnson. Vt. 3S East Wheelock Street. St. Johnsbury . cadeniy. Watson, Albert Priestly, k K K , Everett, Mass. Jliss Sherman ' s. Kimball Union Academy. v. tson, m.wrice, e a X , e X E , Haverhill, X. H. C. H. 2. Kimball Union . cademy ; Class Baseball Team ; Reser ' es. ' 94 ; Varsity. ' 95 and ' 96. WOODWORTH, EDW.ARD KNOWLTON. 8911, OXE.f Concord, X. H. C. H. 12. Sphinx ; Concord High School ; Glee Club. ' 93. ' . ' 95 and ' 96 ; Leader, ' 94 and ' 96. Woodworth, James Ratcliffe, -X. Providence, R. I. S. H. 15. Oberlin ; Class Baseball Team. 24 fT is not for nie to say why one always likens a new venture to a ship setting out upon an unknown sea. The simile is so ancient that I should hardly use it here, had it not been forced upon nie by the Said)orn Hall janitor, who thus summed up our Freshman career: I ' ve been here a good many years, but I never saw Freslunau carry sail like you fellows. An outsider would have taken you for Juniors at the very least. Hill ' s Rhetoric makes the point that a ship may carry lots of sail and still not be speedy, but our craft was not one of that order. Under the direction of Stuart Wesson, and others, she always appeared with topsails set and everj ' stitch of canvas drawing, and she was a swift craft. 15ut although a ship may be built that shall Willi wave ami whirlwind wrestle And shall laugh at all disaster, still nf) human power can keep her off the breakers at times. Although your lower lights may be burning and all po.ssible precaution taken, still seamen will get careless and fall overboard. Now a full history might be written on ' 98 breakers, telling not only where many of them lie, but also how best one mav avoid them, when within him he feels that slowly, but surel ' , he is being drawn into their relentless hold. The first one that our good ship ran up against was the Faculty, and we hit with a sickening thud. Poor Wesson ! the last we saw of him was an upturned face, as for an instant he was swept up into view in the green waters by a retreating wave. Doc Merrill we also lost at this time. 25 Man} ' a seaman has lost his life in the seething whirlpool of examina- tions, and more than one good man among us is yet to find that vvatery grave. Here we left Rab, Batchelder (not Junction Batch, whose bill with Hamp exceeds all the rest of his college expenses,) Bugbee, Coghlin, Cogswell, Grover, Hatchet, Lynch, (of blessed memory), and Nichols, (not Ole Hoss ). The gentle Conant deserted the ship for Bates upon co-educational grounds. Zack Chandler went because he felt the need of a larger sphere for the exercising of his rare intellectual endowments. Very many others, for very many different reasons, feeling that we were safe so long as Gen. Montgomery remained with us, have left us, so that of the original one hundred and two who shipped in September, 1894, only sixty-six remain, but these are all tried men and true. What more need be said? What better can be said? Safely and not unsuccessfully have we rounded the stake-boat and have started on the home stretch. We have tacked up against Freshman cyclones and Sophomore storms, but now our peiuiant streams out evenly, straight awa} ' over the bows. With the new Freshman Bible as our chart, we look forward with bright hopes to the journey home. As we draw near the haven it is our common prayer — That when the class has scattered Whate ' er maj- be its fate, The honor of Old Dartmouth Mav live in ' Ninetv-Eight. 26 CCaes Cofor, gifue. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, (OfftcerB for SafP cxm. G. A. Green. F. W. Robbert. c. w. bulfinch. Albert Smith. F. V. Bennis. yame and Address. Room. II A K E Annex. .South Main Street. Adams, Walter Sydney, k k k , DeiTv. N. H. S. H. 4. rhillips . ndover . cadeniv : Editor-iii-Chief of . ciis ; Honorable Mention in Greek. Latin and Mathematics, ' 96 ; First Thayer Mathematical Prize, ' 96 ; Fir.st Prize Scholarship, ' ys- ' ge and ' 96- 97 ; Secretary ' and Treasurer of the N. E. I. B. B. A. Anderson, John .Albert, i X , Independence, Kansas. Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Missouri. Aubey, Israel, K K K , J Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. Baktlktt. Joseph Warren, A K E , ONE, Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School ; Captain Class Football Team. Batchelder, Edward Carpenter, tT, Pittsfield, N. H. Piltsfield High School. Belknap, James Lyman, aa 1 ' , one, { Andover, Ma.ss. Phillips Andover Academy, ' gj ; Class Baseball and Football Teams. AK E Hall. S, H. 9. S. H. 23. T. II.— Thornton Hall. R. H.— Reed Hall. A. H.— . llen Hall. C. H.— Crosl)y House. t Latin Scientific Course. D. H.— Dartmouth Hall. H. H.— Hallgarten Hall. V. H.— Wentworth Hall. { Chandler Scientific Course. B. H.— Bartlett Hall. H. H. A.— Hallgarten Hall . nnex-. S. H.— Sanborn Hall. Special Course. 27 Name and Address. Koom. Benxis, Frederic Vucassovich, T, eXE. Brooklyn, N. Y. S. H. 17. Brooklyn High School: Class Baseball Team: Editor of The Dartmouth : Editor of .Sgis : Ath- letic Director. ' 94: First Place High Jump. Winter, 95. and First Place High Jump. Fall, ' 96: Reser -es. ' 96 ; Press Club. Blake. Herbert Willard, b a X , Bradford. Vt. A. H. 4. Bradford .Academy. Brown, Robert Davis, Washington, D. C. R. H. 3. Washington High School. BiELi., Edwin Durward. 1 X , i Chicago, 111. S. H. 22. Englewood High School: Class Baseball Team; Editor of _5iGls: ' Varsitv Football Team. ' 96; Substitute Athletic Team. 96 ; First Place Ball Throw. Fall, ' 93. BfLFiNXH, Chester Warren, Athol, Mass. U. B. Currier ' s. Athol High School. Carney. Joseph Patrick, H_iX, W. Gardner, Mass. -i K K Annex. Holy Cro.ss College. Carr, Charles Everett, -t-xe, Orford, X. H. H. H. 10. Kimball Union Academy : Business Manager of .?iGis : Assistant Football Manager. Carter. Charles Reuel, K K K , Woburn, Mass. ■ K K K House. W ' obum High School ; Glee Club, ' 95. ' 96 and 97. Chandler, James Russell, .ike, Worcester, Mass. .i K E Rooms. Punchard High School, Andover: .-Vthletic Director. ' 95: Class Toastmaster, ' 95: Commencement Prize Speaker. Clark, Charles Ernest, Ae, W. Brattleboro. Vt. D. H. 10. St. Johnsbury- .Academy : First Botany Prize ; Class Treasurer, ' 95. Clark. Harry Wall.ace, AKE, J Derry, N. H. -i K E Annex. St. lohnsbury .Academy: Class Football Team, ' 94 and ' 95, Captain, ' 91: Substitute on Varsity Football Team. ' 94: .Athletic Team. 95 and ' 96: Second Place in Hammer Throw at Triangular Meet. 96. Connelly, John Marcus, 6 ax, Clinton, JIass. AKE Annex. Holy Cross College : Class Football Team. Cr.ane. Ephraim Hitchcock, AKE, Ludlow, Vt. AKE Rooms. Black River .Academy : Glee Club, 95 ' 96. and ' 97 : Editor of . iGls : St. Thomas Chorister, ' 95 ; Chapel Choir. Crowley. Henry Denis, K K K , Miller ' s Falls, Mass. K K K House. Orange High School ; Athletic Team. ' 95 and ' 96 ; B. A. .A. Team. 9S ; Football Director. ' 95 - Third Place 440 Yards Dash. N. E. T. . . A.. ' 96. 28 JVame and Addies. ' . Room. Day, Charles Lerov, e a X , t Ward Hill, Mass. R. H. lo. Bradford High School ; Fourth Prize Scholarship. ' 96- ' 97; Assistant Manager Dartmouth Literary Monthly. DiNCAX, Charles, e a X , t Chelsea, Mass. r. h. 10. Chelsea High School : Cass Ilaseball Team. EcKSTORM. John Bernard Chrlstian, tT, eXE, j Chicago, 111. Dr. Currier ' s. Lakeview High School ; Class Baseball and Football Teams : Captain Class Baseball Team. ' 94 ; Varsity Football Team. ' 94. ' 95 and ' 96. Faklky, George Louis, KKK, J I.yiin, Mass. K K K House. Lynn High School. French, Ernest Eugene, e a x , West Lebanon, N. H. D. H. 11. West Lebanon High School. Gary, Guy Lewis, e a X , j Chelsea, Mass. S. H. 25. Chelsea High School: ' Varsity . thletic Team. 95 and ' q6 ; Intercollegiate Bicycle Champion. ' 95 and ' 96; N. E. T. A. . . Bicycle Champion, 96: L. .K. W. Two Mile Champion, ' ' 93 ; First Place Mile and Two Mile Bicycle, Fall, ' 94 ; First Place Two Mile Bicycle, Fall. ' 95; Assistant . thletic Manager; Class President, Fall Term. ' 94, and Winter Term. ' 95. GiBBS. Frederick Azro, K , + Dover, N. H. S. H. 9. Dover High School ; Editor of . £gis. Gilbert, Harold Dawes, tT, Newton Highlands, Mass. B. H. Newton High School ; .Athletic Team. ' 95 and ' 96; Third in Mile Knn. Fall of ' go: Vice-President. Spring Term. 96. Gii.man, John Alfred, 6AX, + West Fairlee, Vt. T. H. 24. White River Junction High School ; ' Varsity . thletic Team, ' 95 and ' 96. Gleason, Ernest Morton, sax. Mount Vernon, X. H. T. H. 11. McCoUom Institute. GooDALL, Harry Winfred, KKK, Exeter, N. H. K K K House. Berwick .Academy. Green, Gf:orgk Abbott, T, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. H, 6. Brooklyn High School; Dramatic Club. ' 95 and ' 96; Inter-Collegiate Debater; Rollins and Nettleton Prize Speaker, Commencement. 96. Griffin, Guy Cle.ment, K K K , f Litchfield, N. H. K K K House. Pinkerton Academy; Class President, Spring Term of ' 96. Hewes, Lawrence Ilsley, % Braintree, Mass. S. H. 28. Thayer Academy : Class Football Team. 29 Name and Address, Room. HOSFORD. Cl.AREN ' CE KENT, K K K , J North Thetford, Vt. K K K House. Thetford Academy. HovT, William Everett, a k e , Lynn, Mass. A K E Rooms. Rome Military . caderay: JONE.S, . LBERT DoDGE, t V , 6 N E , f Rochester, X. H. H. H. 12. Rochester High School ; Class . uditor. ' 95. Jordan, Wesley Willi. m, K-I-, Plainfield, X. H. T. H. iS. Kimball Union . cademy. Kimball, William Albert, - X , j Plymouth, N. H., 5 College Street. St. Johnsbury . cademy : Baseball Director, ' 96 : Class Football and Baseball Teams. Leggett, Frederic Hamilton, i-T, eXE, Brooklyn, X. Y. S. H. 17. Brooklyn High School ; Mandolin Club, ' 94, ' 95 and ' 96 ; Leader Mandolin Club. ' 95 and ' 96 : Man- ager Class Football Team ; Banjo Club, ' 94 and ' 95. LITTLEFIELD, MYROX GEORGE, Bflll, OXE, j Ogmiquit, Me. Prof. Sherman ' s. Phillips Exeter .Academy: Honorable Mention in Mathematics, 96 ; Second Prize in Free- hand Drawing, ' 95. LocKwooD, George, t Bradford, Mass. W. H. 24. Bradford High School. Lord, Frederic Pomerov, a K E , Hanover, X. H. Prof. J. K. Lord ' s. St. Johnsbury . cademy ; Honorable Mention in Greek and Mathematics. ' 96; Second Thayer Mathematical Prize, ' 96 ; Second Prize Scholarship, ' 95- ' 96 and ' 96- ' 97. M.acandrew, David Carr, O A X , f Braintree, Mass. S. H. 20. Thayer . cademy ; Class Baseball and Football Teams ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 94, ' 95 and ' 96. Marcv, Richard, T, eXE, j Belmont, Mass. C. H. 13. Brown and Nichols. Cambridge ; Mandolin Club, ' 96. JL RDEN, Robert Fiske, A K E , Lowell, Mass. A K E Rooms. Lo vell High School; Editor of The Dartmouth ; Press Club; Class President, First Two Terms Freshman Year. McCall, Charles Xichol.a s, a a , t Xew York. S. H. 14. Tutor; Editor of - {ois. JIiDDLEToN, William Howard, AA J , Webster, X. Y. - A House. Webster High School. JIiTCHELL, Robert J., AO.J W. Randolph, Yt. T. H. 24. Randolph High School. 30 iXame ami Address. Room. MiTCHEI.I.. WlIJ.IAM Hrc.H, I ' A(), Ackworth. N. H. Wallace House. Kimball I ' liioii Academy. MONTGOMKRY, CHARLKS DEMPSTKR, SoiiiersworUi, N. H. S. H. 29. Somcrsworth High School. Moonv, Sf.th Enoch, J Agency, Iowa. 44 College Street, rhilips , ndover . cademy. Mofl.TDN, Shkrman RohKRTS, -V.i ' li, West Raiuloliih, VI. S. H. 14. Kamlolph High School ; Editor of I V « )1( Lilei ar M: uthly. Nichols, Harri.son Lincoln, % Haldwiiisvillc, Mass. I). H. 6. IJaldwinsville High School; Class Baseball and Football Teams; Svibstiliite ' Varsity 1-ootball Team. t ' Varsity Baseball Team. ' 95. Nolan, Georgk Hknrv, ■I ' Ki ' , + Middleboro, Mass. I). H. 12. Middleboro High School. Patkv, Hedlev Philip, a K e , Waltham, Mass. Rood Hou.se I. St Johiisbury .-Vcadeniy ; Class Football and Captain Baseball Teams; Substitute ' Varsity Foot- ball Team, ' 94 ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' us .md ' 96 ; Smith- Rollins Prize Speaker. Pattkr.son, Allan Bouton, -A a , hxe, + Concord, N. H. S. H. 10. philips .Andover . cademy. Peck, Robert Earlk, ' I ' T, Winsled, Comi. 15. H. 3. Winsted High School. Perkins. Elliott Lufkin, isoil, eXE.t Dauvers. Mass. S. H. 10. Daiivers High School; Class Baseball Team ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 95. Perkins, Frkdkric Winthrop, tT, BNE, f Saleiii, Mass. Prof. Shernian ' s. Dummer . cademy ; Class F ' ootball Team ; Substitute ' Varsity I-ootball Team, ' 95 and ' 96. Pope, Frederic Seth, Jr., t Sandwich, Mass. U- H. 6. Sandwich High School. RoBiiiiRT, Erei) William, AO,t Urooklyn, N. Y. H. H. 3. Brooklyn High School. RoDGERS, BRAIILEV CaRLKTON, ' I ' AO, Newton, Conn. H. H. 11. Newtown Academy ; Editor of The Dattmoulh ; Press Club. Russell, Cortes Mavland, t Olcutt, Vt. Hqtne. Peachara Academy. Sawin, Ered Dana, t East Watertown, Mass. C. H. 9. Watertown High School ; Glee Club. ' 96 , Church and Chapel Choir.s. 31 Name and Address. Room. Seelman, Ernest Paris, t Brookhn, X. Y. Rood House. Brooklyn High School : Third Prize Scholarship, ' 96- ' 97 : Second Sraith-Rollins Oratorical Prize. SiBLEv, Clarence Everett, t Orange, Mass. V. H. 21. Orange High School : Editor of . iGls. Smith. Albert, K K K , j Newark, Ohio. K K K House. Granville . cadeiny. Smith, Melvix Wilbur, ■tAG, Melrose Highlands, Mass. D. H. 10. Melrose High School ; Second Botany Prize. Snow. Everard V. lker. fi 1 X , Washington, D. C. T. H. 19. Washington High School; Editor of . iGls ; Class President. Freshman Winter; President, Sophomore Fall. Spring, John Rol. nd, Ji K e . 9 X E , Lebanon. N. H. S. H. 8. Lebanon High School; Freshman Historian. Stringer, John . rthur, KKK, t W. H. 24. Riverside, R. I. East Providence High School ; Editor of 7V (f Dartmouth. Sumner. Walter Taylor, k K k , i Manchester, N. H. C. H. i. Manchester High School ; Glee Club; .Accompanist, ' 94. ' 95 and ' 96 ; St. Thomas Chorister ; College Organist, ' 95 and 96; Editor of The Dartmouth ; Press Clnb ; Manager College Orchestra; Dramatic Club, 95, Swift, Fletcher Harper, a a , Brooklyn, N . Y. R. H. 6. Brooklyn High School. Tabor. Oscar P., Jr.. Ben, j Orange, Mass. Mr. LaugiU ' s. Orange High School; JEgis Editor; First Prize Free-hand Drawing. ' 95; First Place Obstacle Race. Fall of 94 ; Second Place in Pole Vault, ' 94 ; First Place High Jump, Fall of ' 95 ; Second Place in Pole Vault, ' 96, TvRNER, Warren Delmer, ' tAO, ' eston, Vt. Kimball Union Academy; ' Varsity Football Team. 95 and ' 96; Class Football Team; ' Varsity Athletic Team. ' 95 and ' 5. W. lker, Clarence Clayton, Cornish, N. H. T. H. iS. Kimball Union . cademy ; Class Football Team , Second Eleven. Williams. Chester Frederick, Milford, Mass, S, H. 20. Milford High School ; Class Baseball Team. Witte, Willi. m James, Ae , Roslyn, N. Y. S. H. 26. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute ; Glee Club. 95 ; St. Thom as Church Choir : Chapel Choir. WoRTHEN, .Arthur Stearns, j West Lebanon, N, H, Rood House. West Lebanon High School. 32 StUM Cm PkJ ijtopy o| A ' LL efforts to secure an historian from the ranks of ' 99 proved ineffectual. To a man thej- refused on the ground of inability to do justice to their glorious achievements, as well as from an inherited Sophomore dread of historical associations. The present scribe assigns the cause of their greatness largely to the ennobling influence and example of ' 97. They started in the biggest kind of a blaze of glory, that is to say, they Went up like a rocket and came down like the stick. However, the class is all right if it will only look out for one or two of its big men. Collar, like the cat, is likely, some da -, to disappear in his grin. Chase must be persuaded to change his gait ere he wiggles himself to pieces ; iron bands should be procured for one or two conspicuous heads, and then, if Benezet remains in his usual good health, it may yet fool ' em. They were a motley array when first they took out their Freshman Bibles. Let us hope that the shade of the good old Samuel Occam was some- where in attendance to exert his influence against this prospect of a speedy return to the days of the tomahawk and scalp dance. The choicest portion of ' 99 formed the Grangers ' Association of Wentworth Hall, an organization whose influence .seems to have lent color to the entire class, and promises to land them in Durham. No account of ' 99 would be complete without a full history of Wilder, but it has been deemed best to leave this for the editors of next year ' s . GIS. Considering the classes that have carried off Dartmouth sheepskins, ' gg ' .s case is not hopeless. Of course, in one respect she has a great advantage, that is, from the example of the preceding cla.ss. SCKIB.V. •These articles had been obtained from the Freshman Heer, until ' 97 entered. 33 Cfa66 Cofor, CR . President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . A ' a me. Abbott, Alson M., AA4 , Abbott, Earnest A., Adams, Winburn B., i) X , Ali En, Edwin L., 2X, Asagana, Kanichi, Ashe, J. W., % ATWOOD, Whuam T., Bailey, Herbert M., Baldwin, E. G., Barney, ]. Leonard, Ae, { Barstow, Elmer W., Beal, Kenneth, tAe, Benezet, Louis P., A A , Berger, Henry J., t Boston, Albert W., 2X, f Boston, Alfred W., 2X, Brown, Arthur H., 2X, f Brown, Nelson P., K K K , Burns, Samuel, Jr., T, + Carson, Philip, f Cavanaugh, Francis W., A A , f Chase, Hawley B., tAe, f Chase, Theodore W., AKE, Child, James D., $Ae, f Clark, George G., Ben, Colbert, William J., Collar, Herbert C. aao, f Officers. Address. Glens Falls, N. Y. Randolph, Vt. Limerick, Me. Limerick, Me. Fukushimi, Japan. Manchester, N. H. Hampden Corners, Me. Claremont, N. H. Barton, Vt. Hyde Park, Mass. Hanover, Mass. Cohasset, Mass. Peoria, 111. Webster, Mass. North Berwick, Me. North Berwick, Me. Amesbur}-, Mass. Everett, Mass. Omaha, Neb. Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Newport, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Piermont, N. H. Plymouth, N. H. Danvers, Mass. Boston, Mass. L. S. Oakes. A. H. Brown. J. W. Gannon. J. W. Gannon. S. H. 6. T. H. 2. Prof. Hitchcock ' s. Prof. Hitchcock ' s. H. H. 20. H. H. 12. H. H. 15. 27 Allen Street. T. H. 15. H. H. 17. B. H. I. Wallace House. A A $ Rooms. R. H. 12. H. H. 6. H. H. 6. R. H. 15. K K K House. S. H. 6. Sherman House. S. H. 5. R. H. 2. 38 College Street. R. H. 5. Miss S. L. Smith ' s. H. H. 2. C. H. 6. T. H.— Thornton Hall. K. H — Reed Hall. A. H.— Allen Hall. + Latin Scientific Course. D. H. -Dartmouth Hall. H. H.— Hallgarten Hall. W. H.— Wentworth Hall. I Chandler Scientific Course. B. H.— Bartlett Hall. H. H. A.— Hallgarten Hal! Annex. S. H.— Sanborn Hall. Special Course. 34 Name. Corey, Guy E., a l ' , Croi.hs, I ' rkdkrick, I ' T.t Cl ' RRIKR, ChARI.KS N., 2X, Ci ' snMAN. Chari.ks K., AKE, Dkarborn, HKN ' RV H.. UAX, DiCKKY, Maurice W., Donahue, Charles H., f Drake, Paui, T., oax, Drew, Pitt F., tT, DuHois, John H., A K K, Eastman, Eari,, t Eastman, W. R., Edwards, Joseph H., Evans, George H., t FoLSOM, C. Albert, i X , Ford, Daniel, t Foss, Walter A., +1 , Fraser, William M., T, French, Harold, O., BOIl.t French, John JIcQ., (IAX, J Fuller, Montir, J. 1$., Galusha, Albert I,., | Gannon, Joseph W., + V, Gerould, G. H., AKE, Graham, Charles P., ah, f Greenwood, Albert H., % Hardy, Horace D., +T, Hartley, Joseph H., t Hawkes, Ralph W., KKK, Hevwood, a. L., Hobbs, Joseph W., oax, Hodokins, Willis 1?., AKK, Hopkins, Arthur W., HosKiNS, Neal y., + V, Huckins, George L., SX, + Hutchinson, William L., X Hyatt, Edwin A., t Irving, Arthur, F., eAX,{ Johnston, Robert P., K K K , J Joy, Clarence L., •frKi ' , Kendall, Warren C, KKK,} Kimball, Arthur E., t Kirk, Harold B., A A , Ladd, Harry, + T, Leavitt, Alvin I!., } Locke, Fred F., Lynch, Theobald A., TiOlI, Addifss. Portsmouth. N. H. Waltham, Mass. AiiiL-sbury, Mass. Randolph, Vt. Milfonl, N. H. Milton, N. H, Milford, N. H. Rye, N. H. Lancaster. N. H. Randolph, ' t. Franklin, N. H. Quechee, Vt. Middleboro, Mass. Conway, X. H. West Epping, N . H. Hyde Park, Mass. Dover, N. H. Concord, N. H. Hartford, Vt. West Lebanon. N. H. Danby, Vt. Nashua, N. H. CoMCord, N. H. Hollis, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Lawrence, Mass. . rlington, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Vork Harbor, Me. Bucksport, Me. Kittery, Me. Sonierville, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Lisbon, N. H. Plymouth, N. H. Norwich, Vt. Cherry Creek, N. Y. Chelsea, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Brocton, Ma.ss. Pompanoosuc, Vt., Lynn, Lass. Chicago, 111. F pi)ing, N. H. Tilton, N. H. Kittery, Me. Oakdale, Mass. Room . A A I ' Rooms. Crosby House 9. Davison Cottage. A K K Rooms. Carter House. Russell House. W. H. 19. 6 West South Street. S. H. 15. T. II. 6. H. H. 10. Mrs. Swett ' s. D. H. 12. Mrs. Swett ' s. A K E Anne.x. Miner House. S. H. I. R. H. 15. 7 Crosby House. b. H. II. 3 College Street. W. H. 2. R. H. 15. A K E Annex. D. H. 4. H. H. 21. S. H. I. 12 Lebanon Street. K K K House. H. H. 15. 6 West South Street. 14 Crosby House. Wallace House. S. H. II. Rolicrt House. Home. Mrs. Swetfs. R. H. iS. S. H. 19. T. II 16. KKK House. 6 Crosby House. S. H. 5. Sherman House. 18 Rood House. 6 West South Street. R. H. 2. 35 Name. Martin, Leon A., Miller, Charles O., JK E, { Miller, H. A., MrsGROvE, Frank A., ■i ' je, Norton. Arthur H., Ben, j Oakes, Luther L., a (i . + O ' Sullivan, William D., Ben.t Osgood, Paul, M., Parker, David W., K K K , Payne, Ralph V., Pearl, Raymond, K t , Prescott, George J., K K K , t Rice, Herbert W., ; Richardson, James P., KKK, RiSLEY, Charles ()., A , f Rogers, Herbert S., ' I ' -io, RovvE, Robert G., eAX, SANhoRN, Frederick R., Ben, Sanborn, J. L., i-Ae, j Sanborn, Wilbur F., Ben,t Sargeant, M. Motley, KKK, Sears, Horace H., ' tAO, 1 Sewall, M. F., KKK, Silver, Ernest L., J Skinner, Edward R., Ki ' , j Sleeper, Alvah G., ake, % Smith, Ernest J., ; Speare, Guv E., Staley. Frank C, AKE, ; Storrs. Adna D., Ben, j Sturtevant, Charles C, AKE, Surrey, Frank M., Tibbetts, Howard M., hax, TooTELL, Albert, Varnev, Lucius E., AKE.f Walker, Fred A., t Wardle, Edward B., K , J Wason, Harry J., K K K , t Watson, Herbert L., Ben, j Whittier, Thos. T., i;x, Wicr.iN, Arthur I)., Wilder, Ralph P., j WlI.LARD, Harlev R., Winchester, Philip H., K-i-, i Wood, John H., ; Woodman, Leon E., Woodward, W. C, t Address, Wliile River Junction, Stamford. Conn. Boston, Mass. Bristol, X. H. San Antonio, Tex. Windsor, Vt. Lawrence, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. Goffstown, X. H. Greenfield, Mass. Farinington, X. H. Merendith, X. H. Henniker, X. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Brooklyn, X . Y. Tilton, X. H. Brentwood, X. H. Somersworth, X. H. Hyde Park, Mass. Lancaster, Mass. Candia, X ' . H., Hyde Park, Mass. York Village, Vt. ■Salem, X. H. West Upton. Mass. Franklin, X. H. Windsor, Vt. Randolph, Vt. Chicago, 111. Hanover, X. H. Keene, X. H. Jliddleboro, JIass. Calais, Me. Salem, X. H. Dover, X. H. Marlboro, Mass. Slatersville, Me. Ouinc -, Mass. Manchester, X. H. Xorth Berwick, Jle. Barton, Vt. Winchenden, JIass. Sutton, Vt. Portland, Me. Xorwich, Vt. Claremont. X. H. Randolph, Vt. Room, Vt. W. H. 2. S. H. 22. T. H. 13. R. H. 9. R. H. 9. I). H. 14. Aloor Hall. Davison Cottage. KKK House R. H. 7. 12 Lebanon Street. R. H. 5. 37 South lain Street. K K K House. A A ' Rooms. Bartlett Hall. AKE Rooms. Davison Cottage. B. H. Amarell ' s. K K K House. W. H. 9. 6 West South Street. T. H. 5. R. H. 12. V. H. 17. D. H. 14. T. H. 2. A K i) Rooms. Mr. E. P. Storrs. A K E . nnex i. D. H. 12. 6 West South Street. W. H. 19. Mrs. Swett ' s. H. H. 9. 16 School Street. S. H. II. W. H. 17. H. H. 6. W. H. 13. D. H. 8. W. H. 13. H. H. 20. Home. Wallace House. T. H. 4. 36 Vvf, IJijtoPY All green and wildlj- fresh without. w • E may have a history sometime, but it looks awful doubtful. Who among us could ever develop into such history makers as the In- dian, as Brandy Rogers or Renins? Not one. Realizing this defect, the upper classmen have advised us to chin two prominent men in ' 99, named Payne and Colbert. Thej ' say these men are very valuable in their way. A large number of us were admitted to some of the secret rites of the delicious society of Rho Kappa Tan, and many more of us should have been. None of us, except Wing and Aldrich, ever imagined that there was so much to be learned at College beside the course laid down by the Faculty. It takes a lot of perse- verance to be a real college man. Some of us are having a terrible time over our pipes. It is so hard to make it look as thou.gh you were used to it, and the upper classmen all seem to have a knack of spotting a green smoker. Sometimes I think I shall have to give up tr ing to chew. I know that is a weak-kneed admission, but the agony is fearful. Of course we shall all get jagged at the Freshman Dinner, but I can ' t help wondering sometimes what the folks at home would say if they knew. That makes me think how home- sick I was for the first week. Even now I try my best to listen to Tute, but I can ' t keep my thoughts anywheres near the cla.ss-room. But then. I com- fort myself by thinking how proud they ' ll be of me when I come home Christmas with my new Fraternity pin on, a full blown college man, loaded with stories of hair-breadth escapes in fierce rushes, and all sorts of yarns. Christmas seems a terrible distance away! Well, I might as well stop here as anywhere. If we can only pledge to go our way the great Rho Kappa Tau Pearl and one or two others, we ' ll have some history for the next --Egis. Yours re.spectfully, X.XfGHTV X.vn.iiT. 37 fmskmts Cleijj, 1900c CfosB Color. ' BeffotD. President, Vice-Pr ESI dent. Secretary. TREASfRKR. Historian, (Officers. C. G. JIcDavitt. P. G. Redington. D. B. Rich. D. L. Condit. V. E. Howard. Aldrich, Edward F., t Arundel, D. niei, A., i Atherton, Paul Rutherford, t Atwood, Frederick Edwin. J Baker, Percy F., ; Balkam, Gilbert, i Banning, Samuel Walker, Barker, Edson JIoulton, t Barrett. Frederick J., Barrows, Nathaniel H., ; Barton, R. M., Beatty, George Francis, i Berry, John Edward, BiGELOW, Edward B.. Blair, Walter, Bodge. C. Thornton. Boyd. George Andrew, j Boyle, Charles John, t Bradley, Francis James, Brooks, Robert Hartley, Brown, Edward Theodore, i Addrfss. Littleton. X. H. Lawrence, Mass. Mt. Desert, Me. Chelsea, Vt. Weymouth, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Chicago, 111. Plymouth, X. H. Rutland, Vt. Haverhill, JIass. Xewport, X. H. Quincy, 111. Saco. Me. Grafton, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. South Berwick, Me. Oakdale, Mass. Worcester, Mass. North Easton, Mass. Clareinont, X. H. Windsor, ■t. Room. C. H. lo. S. H. 23. T. H. 23. C. H. 5. W. H. IS. H. H. 17. Miss Smith ' s. 5 College Street. C. H. 21. C. H. 20. Rood House 12. W. H. II. C. H. 19. 21 Allen Street. 9 College Street. C. H. 19. R. H. 2. S. H. 23. T. H. 17. T. H. 23. D. H. 7. T. H.— Thornton HaU. R. H.— Reed HalL A. H— Allen Hall. C. H. — Crosby House, t Latin Scientific Course. D H.— Dartmouth Hall. H. H.— Hallgarten Hall. W. H.— Weiuworth Hall. J Chandler Scientific Course. B. H.— Bartlett Hall. H. H. A.— Hallgarten Hall Annex. S. H.— Sanborn Hall. Special Course. 38 Brvant, Arthir Parsons, J Buck, Burton X., f BUCKI.KY, JAMKS JOSEPH, BuTTKRKrEI.D, Cl.ARENCE EGBERT, t Cake, Charles Erastus, t Cate, Enr.AR Randai,, J Chapman ' , Frank Wii.uam, t Chesley, Alfred Ervon, Clark, Villl m Edward, Jr., t CoNDiT. Dayton Lord, J Conner, Phinkas S., Jr., Cook, William Henry, t Corson, Krekman, { Cristy, Horace Wakei-ikld. Currier, E. R., Davis, Harry- Bertram, t Dearborn, Edmund Gerrish, Dearborn, Jessie James, Dickinson. William Clinton, DoDD, KoRiNC. Holmes. DoLLOFF, Charles Hall, t Downing, Arthur Taylor, Drew, Ch. rles . llen, J DuNLAP, Roger Allen, DuTTON, Julius Maltby, Eaton, Roland Grosvenor, 1 Emerson, N. tt Waldo, Fairfield, Arthur Perry, Fairfield, Harry Stanley, f Firth, Ray Winthrop, J Fletcher, Walter Holuen, Foss, C. W., t Fo.ster, a. C, t Foster, Oliver Wallace, Fowler, Alvah Tknnant, J Gafforio, Pippo Joseph, t Gibson, Jasper Manlius, J Git30N, Henry Brockway, Goodhue, Everett Walton, Guild, Fr. nk Harvey, Hadley, Augu.stus . ndrew, Hadlock, Fred Herbert, Ham, CrUY Andrews. Hastings, Harold Ripley, Hatch, Royal, H.WDEN, .Arthur Bowers, Address. Newtonville, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Dover, N. H. Perkinsville, Vt. Decatur, 111. Haverhill, Mass. Franklin Falls, N. H. North Andover Depot, Charlestown, N. H. St. Paul. Minn. Cincinnati. (). Chelsea, M.iss. Rochester, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Quechee, Vt. North Easton, Mass. Milford, N. H. Milford, N. H. Lisl)on, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Everett, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Jamaica Plain, Mass. East Concord, N. H. Newtonville, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Candia, N. H. Lyme, N. H. Chelsea, Mass. Tilton, N. H. Concord, N. H. Pittsfield, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Milford. X. H. East Pembroke, N. H. Bradford, N. H. Clinton, Mass. Chicago, 111. Westminster West, Vt. Claremont, N. H. Marion, Mass. Piernionl, X. H. Dorchester, Mass. Xashua. N. H. Strafford, Vt. Windsor, Vt. Room. Bartlett Hall. Mr. Aiken ' s. 9 College Street. I). H. 2. W. H. II. C. H. 2o. H. H. 2. Mass. Wallace House. C. H. 22. 37 College Street. C. H. 8. R. H. 14. Mrs. Leavitt ' s. Mr. D. B. Currier ' s. Mr. C. II. Richardson ' s. T. H. 18. 8 College Street. 8 College Street. T. H. 7. Mrs. Walker ' s. Wallace House. Home, .Mien Street. C. H. 4. W. II. 23. Mrs. Swell ' s. C. H. 4. W. H. 15. Mr. L. B. Downing ' s. K. H. 14. 18 Rood House. W. H. 23. I). H. 10. Mrs. Davison ' s. Mr. H. L. Carter ' s. T. H. 13. 16 Rooil House. R. H. 4. Miss Smith ' s. Prof. .Adams ' . H. H. 5. S. H. 7. 1 1 Rood House. C. H. 15. Dr. yuiniby ' s. Dr. Quiniby ' s. D. h ' 7. 39 .Xa me. HiLDRETH, George K., HoDGKixs. Lemuel G., Howard, Wiluam Earle, Howe, Frank Martix, HoYT, Charles Hamilton, J Hunt, Arthur M., HuTCHiNS, HarRv, Hutchison, James Burnie, % Isaac, Archibald S., t Jackson. Robert, Jenkins, Fred Warren, Jenkins, Harry Milo, ; Jennings, Frederick Everett, Jonakowski,, Edmund Joseph, Keves, Homer Eaton, t Kimball, Arthur Stevens, Leonard, Richard, Lewis, Franklin C, Lewis, R. Thurman L., t Long, John H., LuNT, Henry, iL HONEY, Cornelius John, JL NioN. Joseph William, Marden, iL RTiN Gould, i Marshall, Harry Ignatius. Martin, Arthur, Mathes, John Ralph, j May er, Elias, t McDavitt, Clarence Godfrey, % McKay, Maurice Parker, j Merrill, George Frve, Merry. Louis Augustus, t Mktcalf, Frank Arthur, Miller, Clifton Thompson, % Moody, John Franklin, Jr., Morse, X. thaniel Niles, t Moulton, Horace Freeman, MouLTON, William Ford, MURR.i Y, LiNDLEY ZaCHARIAH, Xewton, Arthur Lee, i Newton, Leonard Melvin, j NoRRis. Arthur Henry, i Orcutt. Harold William, Page. Robert Weise. Phillips. Julian Wallingford, f Prescott, Benj. Franklin, J Proctor, Charles Albert, Address. Bethlehem, X. H. Somenille, Mass. Hyde Park. Mass. Weston, Vt. Washington, X. H. Weymouth. Mass. Lancaster, X. H. Chicago, lU. Tacoma, Wash. Littleton, X. H. Bradford, Mass. Bradford, Vt. Everett. Mass. Webster. JIass. Brooklyn, X. Y. Battle Creek, Mich. Rochester, N. H. Centreville, Mass. Everett, Mass. Claremont, X. H. New York. X. Y. N ' orth Aiidover. Mass. Weymouth, Mass. . llentown. Pa. Xashua, X. H. Springfield, O. Dover, X. H. Chicago. 111. Pompton Lakes. X. J. Webster. X. Y. Portland. Me. Somer ille. Mass. South . cworth, X. H. South Hadley Falls, Mass. Auburn, Jle. Brooklyn. X. Y. Randolph. Vt. Randolph. Vt. Brooklyn. X. Y. Randolph. Vt. Hartford. Vt.. Hyde Park, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Brooklyn. X. Y. South Franiingham. Mass. Epping. X. H. Hanover, X. H. lo Room. R. H. 19. C. H. 14. Bartlett Hall. Prof. Adams ' . Mrs. Swett ' s. W. H. 18. Mrs. Swett ' s. T. H. 7 b. A. H. 6. The Tavern. H. H. 7. Rood House 11. C. H. II. R. H. 19. H. H. 12 Mrs. C. P. Frost ' s. Mr. Keays. W. H. 16. S. H. 12. H. h: 5. C. H. iS. Wallace House. W. H. 18. T. H. 7 a. Mrs. Swett ' s. T. H. 22. H. H. 24. S. H. 27. S. H. 3. W. H. 15. Mr. Waston ' s. S. H. 12. Prof. Colby ' s. R. H. ' i3. Wallace House. C. H. 16. S. H. 16. R. H. II. H. H. A. 21. T. H. 4. Home. R. H. 8. C. H. 21. C. H. 16. C. H. 15. C. H. 22. Xorth Main Street. 40 Xantf. Prouty, Lkonarh Ai.bkrt, t Place, Victor Morton, Pi ' TXAM, John Henry, % Rankin, Walter Poland, Rkiiington, John Chase, Rkdington, Pavl Goodwin, Rich. Charles Aigustine, % Rich, Dwight Hradlee, t Richardson, Harry Webb, Richardson, Lhon Blrr, t Risley, W. Cary, t Roberts, A. S., Rogers, Charles Warner, J Salinger, Victor Randolph, t Sampson, Harry LeBaron, Sanborn, C. T., Sargent, Charles, % Sawyer, Roy Robinson, Sears, Frank Dana, % Skillin, Howard NewelL, Smith, Fred Carroll, t Snow, Robert O., t Spragve, Embert Hiram, % Standish, Vaughan Ellis, % Stevens, Sidney Francis, % Stickney, William, t Storrs, Edward Payson. Jr., t Teagve, Henry N., Thayer, Nathaniel Clinton, t Tirrell, Cornelivs Urban, f ToNG, George William, Trull, Herbert L., t TuTTLE, Donald D., TuTTLE, Leonard Wason, Virgin, . rthir Russell, i Walker, J. B. C, ; Wallace, . rthi-r Lowell, Warden, John B., J Warner, . rthir Edward, % Wentworth, Joseph, t Weston, Henry R., Whelan, Charles, { Wii„soN, Paul C, t Wing, William H.vdden, t Woodman, James B., Yeaton, Edward Sawyer, f Addrfss. West Brook field, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Baldwinsville, Mass. Boston, Mass. Evanston, lU. Evanston, HI. Danvers, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Lisbon, X. H. Lebanon, N. H. Piermont. N. H. Andover. Mass. Alstead, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Middleboro, Mass. Concord. N. H. Walpole, N. H. Orange. Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Portland. Me. Randolph, Vt. New Britain, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Concord, N. H. Soinersworth, N. H. Bethel, Vt. Hanover, N. H. Gloucester. Mass. Chicago, 111. •South Weymouth, Mass. Brooklyn, N. V. N. Tewksburj-, Mass. Milford, N. H. Milford, N. H. Boston, Mass. Newmarket, N. H. Nashua, N. H. ILinover, N. H. Riverside, R. L Sandwich, N. H. Windsor, Vt. Weymouth Centre, Mass. Chicago, 111. Glens Falls, N. V. West Lebanon, N. . Rochester, N. H. Room. D. B. Currier ' s. Wallace House. Wallace House. C. H. 15. Dr. G. D. Frost ' s. Dr. G. D. Frost ' s. T. H. .S. R. H. S. T. H. I. Mrs. Tickuor ' s. Rood House 11. R. H. 4. C. H. 3. S. H. 7. R. H. 7. A. H. 6. R. H. 13. W. H. 9. H. H. S. R. H. II. W. H. 16. C. H. 20. Wallace House. S. H. 29. C. H. II. Home. T. H. 8. T. H. 7 b. W. H. 16. H. n. A. 21. Mr. Weston ' s. H. H. A. H. H. A. C. H. I. 3 School Street. Mrs. Swett ' s. Home. W. H. 22. C. H. iS. D. H. 7. W. H. 18. Mr. Currier ' s. C. H. 9. Mrs. Tickuor ' s. C. H. 3. y ifirst Class. Name. Baketel, Roy Vinxent, Beckford, Henry Shedd, Beckley, Chester Charles, Belisle, Joseph Raymond, Berwick, James Roderick, B0YI.EN, Thomas Edward, Brown, Pred Nathan, Charbonneau, Xoe Napoleon, Chesley, Verner Lewis, Dearborn, Thomas Hart Benton De Gross, John Henry. Eliot, Henry Whitney, D. V. S., Evans, Frank Webster, Foss, George Herbert, French, Warren Kilburn, A. B., I ' lRNEL, Guy Goodwin, A.M., Hanaford, Howard Arah, Haynes, Henry Willis, Healy, Thomas Raymond, Hoag, Albert Buffum, Hoitt, George Barnard, Howes, Leroy Mason, Hurd, Benjamin Porter, JENNF S, BVRT FrANKLIN, Kerrigan, James Thomas, Knight. Howard Webster, Lord, Charles Edward Dimmock, A Parker, Fred Eugene, A. B., Pease, Charles Wood, Robinson, Fred Israel, RowE, -Arthur James, Rowe, Walter Cilley, . RuBERT. Kennedy Furlong, A. B., Address. Manchester, N. H. Laconia, N. H. Plainfield, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Providence, R. L Hudson, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Milford, N. H. Manchester. N. H. Hanover. N. H. Sweden. Me. Pittsfield, N. H. Parkhill, N. H. Wilton, Me. New Hampton, N. H. New York, N. Y. Newburyport. Mass. North Sandwich, N. H. Thornton ' s Ferry, N. H. South Montville, Me. Unity, Me. Bradford, Mass. Hudson, Mass. Saco, Me. Biddeford, Me. Providence, R. I. Amherst. Mass. Lawrence. JIass. South Barustead, N. H. South Barustead, N. H. Oswego, N. Y. 42 . ' ame. schkrkschkwsky. joskimi wli.i.iams. a. Shkkhan. Thomas Edward, Smith, Harry Wilbi r, Stanley, Charles Maurice, TOROSSIAX. Bedros Revben, TrxBiRY. Fred Peaslee, A. M., Wkhster, C.eorok. West. Artiur Dudley, A. 15., Wilson. CtEorc.e Gordon Kyron, ScconD Class. .• M. DON, . LKRED M. S0N, A.M., Baker, Benjamin Ward, Be. ton, . lex. nder. Burr, Clarence Harvey, Carroll, John Philip, Cheslev, Harry Oscar, Gorham, George Hartley, KiNGSEORD, Howard Nelson, Lawlor, Richard Henry, . Locke, George Scott, Jr.. Martin, Harry Charles, Northrop. Clarence Clark. O ' DoNNELL, John Keirn. Peckh. m, William David. Platts, Harry Stearns. PuRiNToN, Watson Smith. QuiNN, Charles Henry, Sav. ge, Chester Grant, B. D., Wheeler, John. A. B., WiMS, Dennis Patrick. Special. Clark. Levi. JL D., . Devere, Arthur Che.ster. Jeefers, Kdward, ..... Sbird Clnss. Bale, .Albert B. con, .... Bennett, Harry R. ymond, Beaudoin-Bennett, Mortimer Roland. BcET .KES, Walter Edward. P. H.G., BURNHAM, ELISHA BENNETT. Byam, . llen Jesse. .... CarleTon, Elmer Howard, . . B.. Carroll, John James, .... Carter, Stephen Tall.madge, B. S., . Caverly, Charles Frank, Jr., .address. Cambridge, Mass. North Abinglon. Mass. Hainjxlen, Me. Snowville, N. H. New York City. N. V. Amesbury. Liss. Bniokfielfi, Mass. Ne v|)ort, Vt. Lowell, Mass. North Adams, Mass. New Boston, N. H. l- Iat River, P. E. L Tlietford Centre, Vt. Peabody, Mass. Centre Barnstead. N. I Rochester, N. H. Riverside, R. I. East Douglass, Mass. Concord, N. H. Millbury, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Wliitesboro, N. Y. Rindge. N. H. Kenduskeag, Me. West Concord. N. H. Rockland. Me. Alton. N. H. Txbridge. Mass. Pittsfield, N. H. Auburn, R. L Parrsboro, N. S. Melrose, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn. N. V. F ssex. Mass. South Hartford. N. Y. Hanover. N. H. . W ' insted, Conn. Plainfield, N. J. Rochester, N. H. 43 Name, Claggett, Frank Porter, B. L., . Cobb, William Orrin, Cook, Charles Henry, Jr., CoRBETT, John Baptiste, Crosby, William Pierce, Crowley, John Michael, Eames, William Morse, A.M., Flower, Richard Charles, Jr.. Gallinger, R. lph Ernest, Gatewood, Marcus Mansfield, George, Arthur Phillips, Gifford, John Pearl, .A. B., Goddard, Henry Edward, A. B.. . Grant, Albert Ernest. Grayes, Benjamin Augustus, Greeley, Philip Hartson, Greene, Willi. m Addison, Grow, Eugene Julius, B. L., IDE, Philip Sheridan, Jackson, Henry Chester, A. B., Johnson, Hir. m Leonard, John.ston, Charles Edward, Josephs, Charles Samuel, King, Jesse, Larrabee, Frank Walton, A. B., LOYEJOY, FR- NK HOW.A.RD. Macdermont, Robert Langdon, Mansfield, James Edward, A. B., Murphy-, Deas, Osborne, L. wrence Joseph, M.D., Pittis, Godfrey, Pr. tt, Harry- Sumner, Proyost. Azarie Moise Joseph, R. ndlette, Charles Maurice, B. S. RoBSON, John Kei all, Scott, Elmer Albert. . Shultis, Frederick Charles. Smalley, Fred Lyman, B. L., . Snow. Samuel Dryden, Spear, Herm. n Sherwood, Stark, Maurice Albert, T. FT, Edward Haryey-, Tenney, Elmer Seth. B. L.. Thornburgh, Robert Montgomery, VOISL-A WSKY-, ANTONIE PHINEAS, W.ylscheid, Arthur John, WiBORN, John Auburn, Williams, Adelbert Franklin, Address. Newport, N. H. Gardiner, Me. Concord, X. H. Providence, R. L Hanover, X. H. Hanover, X. H. Manchester, X. H. Boston, Mass. Concord. X. H. Charlestown, W. Va. Haverliill, Mass. Randolph, Vt. Brockton, Mass. X ' orth Berwick, Me. Hudson, Mass. Swanville, Jle. Amesburj ' , Mass. Lebanon. X. H. St. Johnsbury. Vt. Waterville. Me. Xewbury, Vt. Xorway, Me. Xew York, X. V. Westford. Mass. Auburn, Me. Leominster, Mass. New York, X. Y. New Brunswick. X. J. New York, X. Y, Xew York, N. Y. Plainfield, X. J. North Middleboro, Mass. Lewiston. Me. Richmond, Me. Tien Tsin, N. China. New York, X. Y. North Adams, Mass. Lebanon. X. H. Washington, D. C. Xew Portland, Me. Manchester, X. H. Hanover, X. H. Hanover. X. H. Hanover, X. H. Xew York, X. Y. Union Hill, X.J. Rochester, X. Y. Gardiner, Me. 44 Tk Y Sckool of ivi! EhJih pihJ Bowles, Sidney Wii.i.is. i: X , Chase, Henry N., HoYT, Moses Harry, null, McCoy, Samuel A., Tabor, Htch Bvrdktte, null, Class of 1S97. Eastoii. N. H. West Harwich, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Independence, Mo. Hanover, N. H. Tliayer Building. D. H. 3. C. G. House. Miss Sherman ' s. Thaver Buildins ' . Averii.i., Jamks L., Balch, William Hoyt, A .i -1 ' Brown, Mairick Fritchlev Ham. William Hale, I ' KS ' , Mann, Jamk.s L., Shattick. Harold Hkmis, A A , Second Class. Northfield, Vl. Nasliua, X. H. X , .Arlington, Mass. K.ist Barrington, N. H. Kandolpli, t. Nashua, X. H. Mr. .Aiken ' s. Russell House. Russell House. R. H. 17. Mr. Fuller ' s. C. G. House. IRcsiOcnt 0raC uatc Scbolars. Austin, Frank F:., ' 95, Physics. Richardson, Charles H., ' 92, Geology. ClRTls, Charles B., ' 92, Physics and Chemistry. Robinson, Maurice F ' ., ' 90, Social Science. 45 Resident Graduate Students, 4 Seniors, ... „o Juniors, ■••■.... So 121 i6o 123 II Sophomores, Freshman, Medicai. Coi lege, Thayer Schooi,, Total, Mentioned Twice, 597 4 593 46 I upji Founded at Union- College, 1S33. Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, . Xi, Upsilon, Iota, Phi, Pi, Chi, . Beta Beta, Eta, . Tau, Mu, . Rho, IRcll ot Cbaptere. Union College. University of the City of New York. Yale College. Brown University. Amherst College, Dartmouth College, Columbia College Bowdoin College, Hamilton College, . Weslej-an Universit3% University- of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan, Syracuse University. Cornell University, Trinity College, Lehigh University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Minnesota, . Universitv of Wisconsin, 1835 1837 1839 1S40 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 184S 1858 i860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1 884 1889 1891 1896 48 Pji Oj jiloKo Jfratrcs in jfacultatc. President Ti-cker. 1 ' Rok. John Ordronaux. Prof. W. T. Smith. Proi-. !•:. J. Barti.ktt, Proi--. a. S. Haruv. Prof. C. K. Richardson. Prof. C. L. Dana. Rev. S. p. Leeds. ffratrcs in Clrbc. V. F. Rice. John Wheki.kr. jfratrcs in anivcrsitatc. CLASS OF ' 97. Harrv Patrick Conwav. Arthlr Channing Foi.som. Ralph Parker Foi„som. George Martin Lewis. William Lewis oBrion. Weld Allen Rollins. Henry Herbert Harrison. Rohekt Johnston Sisk. CL. ss of ' 98. Edward Carpenter Batchelder. Frederic Vvcassovich Bennis. John Bernard Christian Eckstorm. TL ROLD Dawes Gilbert. George Abbott Green. Albicrt Dodge Jones. Frederic Hamilton Leggett. Robert Earle Peck. Frederic Winthrop Perkins. CLASS OF ' 99. S.- MUEL Burns, Jr. F ' rederic Joseph Ckoliis. Pitt Fkssen den Drew.- Walter .Andrew Fo.ss. William Mi ri ock Eraser. Joseph William Gannon. Horace Dexter Hardy. Neal Lither Hoskins. Haruv Ladu. 49 ajbj mppdi mpp Founded 1S42. ifratrc c Soctonbus. Prof. Marwin D. Bisbee. Prof. Thom. s V. D. Worthen. Prof. Fred P. Emerv. Prof. John H. Geroild. ifratrcs in Urbc. Elmer S. Te.vnev. Evgene J. Grow. Fred L- Sm.a.i.i.ey. V- rren- K. French. ifratrc m ' Univcrisitatc. ci.. ss of ' 97. Ernest V- rren Butterfield. P. ul Redingto.v Clay. . rthir Steele Dasco.mb. Henry Morris Ull. Frank Henry Xoyes. Brainard . lonzo Rowe. Byron Sanborn. Albert Prie-stly V. tson. class of 98. Walter Sydney Adams. Israel . ibey. Charles Reiel Carter. Henry Denis Crowley. George Louis F.arley. H. rry Winfred Good.all. Guy Clement Griffin. Clarence Kent Hosford. Albert Smith. John Arthur Stringer. Walter Taylor Su.mner. class of 99. Nelson Pierce Brown. Ralph Wilson Hawkes. Robert Philbrick Johnson. Warren Cleaveland Kendall. D.wid Woodbury P. rker. George James Prescott. J.ames P.arm.alee Rich. rdson. SIosES Motley Sargeant. Millard Freeman Sew. ll. Harry . lexander Wason. 50 KK AlfU Pek Pki Fot ' NDED AT Hamilton College. 1832. Hamilton, . COLfMBIA, Yale, Amherst, liRlNONIAN, Harvard, Hudson, BOWDOIN, Dartmoith, Peninsular, Rochester. AVlLLL MS, Manhattan, Middletown, . Kenyon, Union, . Cornell. I ' m Kaim ' A, Johns-Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, ■Roll Of Cbaptcrss. Hamilton College, . Columbia College, Yale University, Amherst College, Brown University. . Harvard University. Adelbert University, Bowtioin College, Dartmouth College, University of Michigan, University of Rochester, Williams College, College of the City of New York, Wesleyan University, Kenyon College, Union College. . Cornell University. Trinity College, Johns-Hopkins University, University of Minnesota, Univcrsitv of Toronto, 1832 1836 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1852 1855 1856 1858 ■859 1870 1878 1S89 1892 ' 893 5 ' , Pm.h FKl DART. OLTn CHAPTER. Established 1S46. jfratrcs c octoribus. Prof. Gabriel Campbell. Prof. P. S. Conner. Prof. Edward Cowles. Prof. A. C. Crehore. Prof. C. F. Emerson. Prof. C. H. Hitchcock. Prof. E. R. RrcGLES. Jfratrcs in tlrbc. V. D. Cobb. M. C. B. Curtis. jTratrcs m ' amrcrsntatc. CLASS of ' 97. William Hovt Balch. Harry Harmon Blunt. Henry Wheeler Hardy. Herman Holt. Ralph Henry- James. Raymond Earl Maben. David Joseph Malonev. Albert Henry Morrili,. Harold Bemis Shattuck. Edward Orlando Tabor. class of ' 98. James Lyman Belknap. Charles Nicholas McCall. William How.ard Middleton. Sherman Roberts Moulton. Allan Bouton Patterson. Fletcher Harper Swift. class of ' 99. Alson Morgan Abbott. Locis Paul Benezet. Fr.ancis Willi.am Cavanaugh. Herbert Coe Collar. Guy Edminston Corey . Harold Bruce Kirk. Luther Stevens Oakes. Charles Ingraham Risley. 52 nr 4K Vnfa. FofSDED AT Yale Tniversity. 1S44. A, Phi, . Thkta, . Xi, . Sigma, Gamma, Psi. Chi. . Upsilon, Beta, Kappa, Eta, Lambda, Pi, Alpha Ai.ph Omicron, Epsilon Rho, Tai-, Mr. . Nl-, Brta Phi, Iota, Phi Chi, Psi Phi, Gamma Phi, Psi Omkga, Hf.ta Chi, Delta Chi, Phi Gamma, Gamma Beta, Theta Zkta, Alpha Chi, Phi I%p.sii. )N, Sigma Tai-, Delta Delta, ■Roll Of Cbaptcre. Yale I ' niversity, Bowdoiii College, Colby I ' niversity, Amherst College. Vatiderbilt University, University of Alab.inia, University of Mississippi. Brown Universitj-, University of North Carolina, Miami University, University of Virginia, Kenyon College, Dartnioutli College, Middlebury College, University of Michigan, Williams College. Lafayette College. . Hamilton College. Colgate University, University of the City of New York, Universitj- of Rochester, Central University of Kentucky, Rutgers College, De Pauw University, Wesleyan I ' niversity. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Adelbert College, Cornell Universitj ' . Syracuse I ' niversity, Columbia College, University of California, Trinity College, University of Minnesota, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chicago University, i,S44 1845 1S46 1S47 1 847 1.S50 1850 1850 1S52 1852 1S52 1S53 1853 ■855 1855 1855 1.S56 1856 1S56 1S56 1S56 1857 1S61 1S66 1S67 1S67 I .S6S 1870 1871 1874 1 876 ■879 •iS,S9 1S90 ■893 53 hlth. K e Cj jibhc PI CMAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1853. ffratrcs c 5)cctonLni6. Mr. E. H. Cari.etox. Prof. J. F. Cdi.bv. Prof. E. B. Frost. Dr. G. D. Frost. Prof. H. G. Jesvp. Prof. G. D. Lord. Prof. W. G. Stoichtox. Prof. D. C. Wei.L-S. ffratrce in arbc. W. il. E- MES. C. P. Ch. se. H. L. Johnson. C. F. Robinson. G. G. FiRNEr,. ifratrce in ' Univcrsitatc. CL. SS of ' 97. Fr. nk ED v. Rr) Drew. Harold Hamilton Gibson. Benjamin Tinkha.m Marshall. Walter Edwin McCornack. John Blakelv Norton. Frederic Edwin Sh. w. Selden Cornklhs Smith. George Henrv Towle. CLASS OF ' 98. Joseph Warren Bartlett. James Rissell Chandler. h. rrv w. llace clark. Ephraim Hitchcock Crane. Charlf:s Francis Hartigan. Frederic Pomerov Lord. Robert Fiske Marden. Hedlev Philip Patey. John Roland Spring. class of ' 99. Theodore Woolsev Chase. Charles Elliot Cishman. John Henry DrBois. Gordon Hall Geroild. Willis Bradlee Hodgkins. Charles O. Miller. Jr. . lvan Gvy Sleeper. Frank Clarence Staley. Charlus Chase Sturteyaxt. Lrcius Eyerett Varxey. 54 •n,rHi . r,hr Iht-t.- Al ' r O. A ' 1 FOINUED AT TNION COLLEI.E. iS C. Dklta, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, Xi. Sir.MA, Phi, Psi, . Omicrox Ukutkron, Beta, Lambda. Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron, Nu Dei-teron, Mr Deuteron, Epsii.on Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Iota Deuteron, Tau Deuteron, Chi, . Iota, SlOMA DiCLTKKON, Chi DEUTERON, TRoll Of Cbavncrs. Rensselaer I ' olytecliuii- Inslitute, Brown I ' niversity, Howdoiii College, Keiiyon College, Tufts College, Hobart College, Dickinson College, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, . Dartmouth College, Cornell Iniversity, Boston University, College of the City of New York, Columbia College, Lehigh I ' niversity, Amherst College, Yale University, University of Michigan, Williams College, University of Minnesota, University of Rochester, Harvard University, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, Washington. I). C. 85.? ■853 1854 1S54 1856 857 1861 1.S66 1S67 1S69 1870 1S76 1881 .883 1S84 1S85 1S87 1889 1S91 1892 1892 1892 1895 1S96 55 TKeta Pdta !KL OAMCRON DELTERON CHARGE. Established 1S69. 3Ftatrc6 c Soctoribus. Prof. Charlks Darwin Adams. Prof. Herbert D.arling Foster. Jfratrcs in XXrbc. John Pearl Gifford. Fred Elmer Pritchard. Henrv O. Aiken. 3fratrc6 in ' Univcrsitatc. CLASS OF ' 97. Richard Mather Boardman. George Campbell Bovd. John Merrill Boyd. George Warrex Gilman. Fay Hilton. Frank Clinton Johnson. Walter Frederic Kelly. Loren ArcrsTrs Mosher. John Merrill Poor. Jr. Joseph Francis Ryan. Henry Schwarm. Joseph Ormand Simpso.n. George Edw.ard Tent. Maurice W.atson. John Willi.am Merrow. class of ' 98. Herbert Willard Blake. Ch. rles Leroy D.ay. Charles Dcxc.ax. Ernest Eugene French. Guy Lewis Gary. John .Alfred Gilm.an. Ernest Morton Gle.ason. Dayid C. rr M.ac.andrew. Ever.ard Walker Snow. Joseph Patrick Carney. John Marcus Connelly . class of 99. Henry Hale Dearborn. Jesse Judson Dearborn. Percy Greenough Drake. John McQuesten French. Joseph Wilson Hobbs. Robert Gordon Rowe. .Arthur Pearl Irving. Samuel Justin Smith. Drxha.Philt Pki Pd A TK I o Poinded at Miami I ' niversity. 1S48. Ohio Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Kentucky Alpha, Indiana Beta, Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Alpha. Indiana Gamma, . Ohio Beta, Indiana Delta, Indiana Epsilon, Michigan Alpha. Indiana Ze;ta. Ohio Gamma, ViRf ' .iNiA Alpha. MissoiRi Alpha, Illinois Delta, Georgia Alpha, Georgia Beta, Iowa Alpha. Georgia Gamma, ( )Hi() Delta, New York Alpha, Pennsylvania .Alpha. Calii ' ornia . lpha, Michigan Beta, Virginia Beta, Virgini. Gamma, Ohio Kpsii.on, TRoll Of Cbamers. Miami rniversity, Indiana University, Centre College, Wabash College, I ' niversity of Wisconsin, Northwestern t ' niversitv, Butler University. Ohio Wesleyan University, Franklin College, Hanover College, University of Michigan, De I ' auw University, Ohio I ' niversity, Roanoke College, Missouri I ' niversity, Knox College, University of Georgia, Emory College, Iowa Wesleyan University, Mercer University, University of Wooster, Cornell University, J afayette College, University of California, Michigan Agricultural College. University of Virginia, Ranilolph-JIacon College, Buchtel College, 1S4S 1.S49 1850 iSji 1S57 1859 1S59 1.S60 1S60 1S60 1864 1 868 1868 1869 1870 1.S71 1 87 1 1871 1871 18-2 1S72 1872 1873 1873 873 1873 1874 ■875 57 Nebraska Alpha, Virginia Delta, Penxsvlvasia Beta. Pennsylvania Gamma, Tennessee Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Alabama Alpha, Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Zeta, Alabama Beta, Pennsylvania Delta, Vermont Alpha, Pennsylvania Epsilon, MissofRi Beta, Iowa Beta, South Carolina Beta, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Gamma, Tennp:ssee Beta, Texas Beta, Ohio Zeta. Pennsylvania Zeta, New York Beta, New York Gamma, M.UNE Alpha, New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta. Kentucky Delta, Massachusetts Alpha, Texas Gamma. New York Epsilon, Virginia Zeta, Alabama Gamma, Pennsylvania Eta, Massachusetts Beta, Rhode Island Alpha, Louisiana Alpha, Missouri Gamma, California Beta, Illinois Eta 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, University of Vermont. Dickinson College, Westminster College, State University of Iowa, University of South Carolina, University of Kansas, Hillsdale College, University of the South. University of Texas, Ohio State University. University of 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 Universitj-, Southern University, Lehigh University, Amherst College, Brown University, Tulane L ' niversity of Louisiana, Washington University, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, University of Illinois, . 10 5 1S75 1S75 1875 1876 1877 1S77 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 iSSo 1S80 1SS2 18S2 1882 1882 1S83 1S83 1S83 1883 1883 1884 1 884 1884 1S85 1SS5 1886 1S86 1S87 18S7 1887 1887 iSSS 1889 1889 I89I I89I 1894 58 Y j mpsKm Al k; o KSTAHMSHED 1884. ffratrce in llrbe. W. A. Ri;i)i-.NHAUC.n. A. A. .McKhnzii;. S. T. CarTKR. F. P. Ci.Ar.r.KTT. A. D. Wi-ST. F. P. TixiURv. jfratrcs in laniversltatc. CLASS OF ' 97. Benjamin Franklin Adams. Arthik Avicrv Hacon. Edward Percy ISailkv. Lewis Harvey Bi.axchard. Arthi r Winkiei.d Day. I ' rankm-n FIrxest Heai.d. Arthcr Francis O ' Mai.i.ky. James Nelson Pringle. Caul Taylor Rkiiards. John Otls Sidi.ey. Hkrbkrt McConii Tiiyno. Roy Josi.in W ' akd. CLASS OE ' 9S. CnARLi;s F vEKKTi Carr. Charlks f;rnest Clark. Wii.i.iam Ilri ' .H Mitchell. I kkiikkic William Rohhert. Bradley Carleton Rodc.ers. Warren Delmek Tirnicr. Wiijjam James Witte. CLASS OE ' 99. Chari.ivS i;zka Adams. J.vmes Leonard Barney. Kenneth Bhal. Hawley Barnard Chase. Jami;s Dwic.ht Child. Charli:s I ' katt C.kaha.m. I.i:Baron JIo.nroi: Hi ntinc.ton. Frank .Vhhott Misc.rove. HiCRllEKT Si ' E.NCER ROC.ICR.S. JOHN Li;(INARD SaNIXJR.V. HoRACE HoI.MES SKARS. 59 Beta Tk a Pi F ' :s-DED AT Miami I ' niversity, 1S39. •Roll of Cbaptcre. Alpha, Beta, Beta Kappa, Gamma, . Eta, Epsilon, Delta, Pi, Lambda, Tau, Kappa, Zeta, Omicron, Theta, . Iota, Mu, Chi, . Psi, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Eta, Alpha Kappa, Miami University, Western Reserve University, Ohio University, Washington and Jefferson College, Harvard University-, Center College, . DePauw University, Indiana University, University of Michigan, Wabash College, Brown Universitj-, Hanipden-Sidnej- College, University of Virginia, Ohio Weslyan University, Hanover College, Cumberland University, Beloit College. Bethany College, Iowa State University, Wittenberg College, Westminster College, Iowa Weslyan University, Denison University, Richmond College, 1839 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1850 1850 1853 1853 1854 i860 1861 1866 1866 1868 1868 1869 1870 60 Al.l ' HA I.AMItDA. Alpha Nr, Xi. Ali ' ha I ' l, Rho. Alpha Sigma, . Beta Delta, Sigma, Beta Zeta, Upsilox, Alpha Chi, Omega, Beta Eta, . Beta Alpha, Beta Beta. Phi. Beta Thhta. Nu, . LPHA Alpha, Beta Iota, Beta La.mbda, Theta Delta. . Beta Omicron, .-Vlpha Xi, Alpha Vp.silon, .Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tai-, .■ LPHA Omega. Beta Epsii.ox. Nr Epsilos. Eta Beta, . Phi .Alpha. Beta Nr, Beta Pi. Zeta Phi. Phi Cm, Beta Gamma, Beta Chi, Lambda Rho, Theta Ni ' , University of Worcester, I ' niversity of Kansas, . Randolph-Macon College, Vniversity of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, . Dickinson College, Cornell University, Stevens Institute of Technology, St. Lawrence University, . Boston University, Johns-Hopkins University, University of California, Maine State College, Kenyon College, University of Mississippi, . University of Pennsylvania, Colgate University, Union College, Columbia College, .Amherst College, Vanderhilt University, Ohio State University, University of Texas, Knox College, Pennsylvania State College, Denver University, T ' niversity of Nebraska, Dartmouth College, Syracuse University, Wesleyan University, I ' niversity of North Carolina, Davidson College, University of Cincinnati, University of Jlinnesota, University of Missouri, Yale I ' niversity, Kul ers College, Lehigh University, University of Chicago, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1872 1872 1873 873 1873 1874 1874 1S75 1875 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1879 18S0 1S80 1880 i88t 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 I.SSS iSSS 1888 1889 IS89 1890 KS90 I.S90 1890 1890 1890 1890 I89I 189, 1892 IS92 lj Ke Gn QKapt Po Established iS Jfratcr c Doctoribus. Prof. F. A. Sherman . jfrater in ' Urbc. DORRANCE B. ClRRIER. yratrcs in Xlnivcrsitate. thayer school. Henry Norwood Chase. Moses Harry Hoyt. Edward Jotham Johxsox. Hlgh Burdette Tabor. MEDIC. L college. Robert Montgomery Thorxbirgh. CL. SS OF ' 97. Edward Calvin Carr. Edw.4.rd Dunham Chandler. Herman Chri.stophe. Archibald Clark Mills. Horace Gibson Pender. Edward Knowlton Voodworth. CL. SS OF ' 9S. Myron Gordon Littlefield. Elliot Lufkin Perkins. Oscar Persons Tabor, Jr. class of ' 99. George Galvp Clark. Harold Oscar French. Theobald . ndrew Lynch. . rthvr Henry Whiteley Norton. William Daniel O ' Sillivan. Frederic Rodney Sanborn. WiLBiR F. Sanborn. .Adxa David Storrs. Herbert Leslie Watson. 62 I IUCKA.1PHII.A ny Founded at Miami Vniversitv, 1S55. IRolI of Cbapters. Alpha, .... Miami rniversity, ..... 1S55 Gamma, . . . Ohio Wesleyan University, . . . 1855 ET, , .... rniversity of Mississippi, .... 1,857 I.,A.MH1). , . . Iniliana I ' niversity, .... 1858 Xl, ..... Derauw I ' niversity, .... 1859 Omickon, . . Dickinson College, .... 1,859 P.SI, ..... I ' niversity of Virginia, .... 1863 ThkT.v, .... Pennsylvania College, . 1S63 KapI ' a, .... Bueknell University, .... 1S64 Ki ' Sii.dX, . . . Colnnibia I ' niversity, .... 1864 Rho, .... Butler University, ..... 1865 Zet. , .... Washington and Lee University. . 1866 Mu, ..... Denison University, .... 1S67 Omkga, . . . Northwestern University, . . . 1.S69 Cm. . . . Hanover College, . . . .1871 Sk.ma Sic.ma, . . Hanipilen-Sidney College, . . 1872 HkTa, .... University of Wooster .... 1873 U.A.MMA ( , . IMA, . . KMiiclolph-.Macon College, . . . 1874 DiU.TA DKI.T.V, . . I ' eriUie University, ..... 1 175 Zkta ZkTA, Centre College, .... 1876 TiiKTA Thkta, University of Michigan, .... 1877 63 Delta Chi, Kappa Kappa, Zeta Psi, Alpha Theta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Xi, . Alpha Nu, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Beta, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Alpha Alpha, Eta Eta, Lambda Lambda, Nu Nu, Wabash College, University of Illinois LTniversity of Cincinnati, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ohio State University, Beloit College, University of Nebraska, Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, University of Kansas, University of Texas, Tulane University, Albion College, University of California, Lehigh Lhiiversity, University of Minnesota, University of North Carolina, University of Southern California, Cornell University, State College, Vanderbilt University, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Hobart College, Dartmouth College, Kentucky State College, Columbia College, 1880 1 881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1889 1890 1891 1891 1 891 1892 1893 1893 1895 64 V J r m,I Mttm. n noi Qki ETA RTA CMAPTrW. KSTAltLlSHI-:i [ M . IFratrcs c ©octonbue. Prof. J. ' . Hazkn. I ' roi-. A. W. I ' rknch. ifratrc6 in tlrbc. Samuki. a. McCov. W. H. Pr.iMKK. S. M. Bowi.ks. F. E. Aistfn. jFratrca m Univcreitatc. CLASS OF ' 97. Vrkd Skvkrknce Api ' LETon. Charf.rs Ernest Kdt.shr. Birt Wu.iur Carr. Maurice Fritchlev Hrown. Henrv Mki. ii.i.k Chase. Jr. THERON HiiUARI) HlCKINS. CnARi.ES Henrv Ph.i.siurv. Biri ' EE Cai.hwei.i. Tavi.or. James Reihex Woodworth. class of ' 98. Jdhs . i.hert Anderson. Enwrx DruwAKii BrEi.i.. W ' im.ikm . i.hi;rt Kimrai.!.. CLASS OF ' 99. Edwin Lawrence Allen. Wimhrn BownoiN Adams. Alhert Warren Bo.ston. . lfri:d Wallace Bosto.n. .Vrtiur Havward Brown. Charles Newton Cirrier. Charles . lhekt Folsonl George Laurie Huckins. Pail Moody Oscood. Thomas Tiim ' ee Whittier. 65 Founded at Washington and Jefferson College. 1S52. Penn. Alpha, . Va. Alpha, Penn. Beta, Penn. Gamma, Penn. Epsilon, Va. Beta, Va. Gamma, MlSSLSSIPPl . LPHA, Penn. Zeta,. Penn. Eta. Ohio Alpha, Illinois Alpha, Indiana . lpha, Ohio Beta, lOW.A . LPHA, Dist. of Columbia .Alpha, New York Alpha, Penn. Theta, Indiana Beta, Indi. n. Gamma. Kansas Alpha, Penn. Iota. M. RYLAND . LPHA, Ohio Delta, Wisconsin Gamma New York Beta, New York Epsilon, Minnesota Beta, PENNSYLV.A.NIA KAPP. , West Virginia . lpha, Californi. Beta, New York Gamma, New York Zeta, Michigan . lpha, Illinois Beta, Nebr.-vska . lpha, M.assachusetts Alpha, New Hampshire Alpha TRoll Of Chapters. Washington and Jefferson College. University of irginia, . .Allegheny College, . Bucknell University, Pennsj-lvania College, Washington and Lee College, Hampden Sidney College, University of Mississippi, Dickinson College, . Franklin and Marshall College, Ohio Wesleyan Universitj-, Northwestern University, De Pauw I ' niversity, Whittenberg College, State University- of Iowa, . Columbian College, Cornell University, Lafayette College, Indiana State University, . Wabash College, University of Kansas, University of Pennsylvania, Johns-Hopkins University, Ohio State University, . Beloit College, Syracuse University, Colgate University, L ' niversity of Minnesota, Swarthmore College, University of West ' irginia, Leland Stanford, Jr., University Columbia College, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Nebraska Universitj-, Amherst College, Dartmouth College, 1852 1853 1S55 1S55 1855 1855 1856 1857 1858 1S60 1S61 1S64 1865 1 866 1S67 1S69 1869 1S69 1869 1S70 1 8-6 1S77 1880 1880 iSSi 1S84 1SS7 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1894 ■895 ■895 1S96 66 few fjan| jkip€ Al] U Established 1896. jFratrc5 in ' Univcrsitate. CLASS OK ' 97. George Arthur Adams. Theodork Henry Bacon. Edgar David Cass. George Erne.st Foss. William Hale Ham. George Prescott Parker. Charles Alden Tr. cy. class of ' 98. Frederick .Azro Gibbs. Wesley William Jordan. George Hknrv Xolan. CLA.ss of ' 99. Clarence Lovell Joy. Raymond Pearl. E.iwakd Raymond Skinner. Edward Bkavmont Wardle. Philip Ha: iii.d Winchester. 67 FOVNDED AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 1S70. IRoIl of Chapters. AU ' HA, Beta, Gamma, Dki.ta, Epsij.on, ZKTA, Eta, . Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, XI, Omicron, Pi, Rho, . Sigma, Tau, . Upsilon, Phi, . Chi, Psi, Omega, Delta Kappa, . Wesleyan University. Syracuse University- Union College. Cornell Universit}-. University of Rochester. University of California. Colgate Universit}-. Keiiyon College. . delbert College. Hamilton College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . Stevens Institute. Lafayette College. Amherst College. . llegheny College. Pennsylvania State College. . University of Pennsylvania. University of the City of New York. Wooster College. Uiiiversit3- of Michigan. Rutgers College. Dartmouth College. Ohio State University. Swarthniore College. Bowdoin College. 68 rrrff-r i j[ j E|b;jilor „ SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY. JI11 CIIAPTEU. . ESTAIilJSIlCD 1893. jfratC5 111 llrlic. ANTONIE I ' MINKAS VOISI.AWSK V. AUTHIR JiiHN W AI.SCHi;i I). Cr.ASS OK ' 97. Harrv Harmon Bmn ' T. Hi;nrv JIki.ville Chase. Arthir Chanxing Folsom. Herman Hoi.t, Jr . Walter Edwin McCornack. Archibai.I) Ci.ark MiM.s. Albert Henrv Morrili,. Horace Gibson Pender. Joseph Ormand Simpson. Edward Orlando Tabor. George Edward Tent. Edward Knowlton Woodworth. class of ' 98. Joseph Warren Bartlett. James Lvman Belknap. Frederic Vrc. ssovicH Bennls. John Bernard Christian Eckstorm. Albert Dodge Jones. Frederic Hamilton Leggett. MvRoN Gordon Litti.ekield. Alan Boiton I ' .vtti:rson. Elliott I.ifkin 1 ' i;rkins. 1 ' rederic Winthrop Perkins. John Roland Spring. class of ' 99. Alson Morgan .Abbott. .Samiel Bir.ns, Jr. 1 ' kancis William Cav.vnalgh. Gi ' Y Edmin.ston Corev. Frederick Joseph Croi.h ' s. Pitt Fessenden Drew. Charles .-Albert Folsom. Willis Bradley Hodgkins. Neai. Either Hoskins. Harold Bruce Kirk. Harrv Ladd. William Daniel O ' Sillivan. 69 ir p a sio ppd, l a| pa, Alpha. Delta, Gamma, Zeta, Epsilon. IRoll of Chapters. Dartmouth Medical College, University of Vermont Medical College, Tufts Medical School, Long Island College Hospital, Jefferson Medical College, iSSS- 1S92 1893 1896 1896- Slpba Chapter. FOV.N-DED 18SS. Alfred Mason Amadon, A. M. Rov Vinxent Baketel. Albert Bacon Bale. John Gerard Louis Bergmeyer, B. S. Clarence Harvey Burr. William Orrin Cobb, A. B. James Euclid Fish. Ralph Ernest Gallinger. George Hartley Gorham. Henry Willis Haynes. Henry Chester Jackson, A. B. Charles Edward Dimick Lord, A. B. Harry Edward Myg. tt. Clarence Clark Worthrop. Charles Wood Pease. Charles Henry Quinn. Charles Maurice Randlette, B. S. Herman Sherwood Spear, A. B. John Auburn Wiborn. 70 Bee ot Spaces BcUslc, 3osepb 1Ra nion Bennett, 1barr  IRapmonC) BerwicF?, 3ame6 lRo r eh Carlton, lElnier 1bowar Caverl , dbarlee JTranh, 3u. Cool?, Cbarles 1benr , 3r. S)c 5ros9, 3obn Ibenr jflan ers, Carl Clivo jflovver, 1Rol?ert Carl, 3r. 5itfor , 3obn Ipcarl 6row, lenoene 3nlins lkino0for , 1bowar IWelson Xawlor, IRicbart) Ibenr fIDurpbv, S ea9 Iplatts, Ibarrv? Stearne Ipurinton, Matson Smitb IRobintJon, J re . Starh, fIDaurice aibert Cbornburob, IRobert flDontoonier ? IDoislawsIn Hntbonie ipbineas Mbceler, 3obn Mims, Senis ipatrici? Alfke Ofjilorv ft j IRoll of Cbaincre. New York. New Jersey. JIexico. New Hampshire. Bartmoutb CbaiHcr, Sella. Je-SSE King. Jhhn Keirn O ' Donneli.. Ai.e.k. xder Beaton. JoH.v Michael Crowi.ev. John Philip Carroll. Charles Samuel Josephs. Harry Oscar Chesley. Benjamin AuGL ' .sxrs Graves. Robert Langdon Macdermott. Elmer . lbert Scott. Thomas R.vv.mond Healv. G. Scott Locke, Jr. Verner Lewis Chesley. Frederick Charles Shvltis. E. Bennett Birnham. -G. Herbert Foss. Birt Franklin Jenness. . zarie Provost, . . B. James Edward Mansfield, . . B. Joh.v Baptlste Corbett. Howard .Vrah Hanaeord. Henry Whitney Eliot, D ' . S. Harry Charles M.vrtin. George Webster. George Byron Wil.son. 71 3enior 3 i tY ' 97 Harr Harmon lant Paal Redington Cla Herman Holt, Jr. Remond Carl Aaben Albert Henr 5 Aorrill Horace (iibson Pender Weld Allen I oUins JoSepl) Ormand Simpson George Edward Tent Edward P nov Iton Wooduortl) Casque and Gauntlet r ' 97 John Merrill Boyd Maurice Fritchley Brown Henry Melville Chase, Jr. Harry Patrick Conway Henry Herbert Harrison Ralph Henry James Walter Edwin McCornack David Joseph Maloney Benjamin Tinkham Marshall John Shackford Meserve James Nelson Pringle Harold Bemis Shattuck Robert Johnston Sisk Edward Orlando Tabor Herbert McCobb Thyng a etnoutK 3%thletic ssocia tioi . Dr. Edward Cowles, ' 59. 0f neraf Commtffcee. ( fumni. C. HOWLAN ' D. ' 84. Socuffg. J. N. Pringle, ' 97. (UnbergroSuafcB, W. A. Rollins. ' 97. Prof. W. P. tten. ( btiBorg Commtffce. FOOT BALL. W. E. MCC0RX. CK, ' 97. BASE B. LL. Prof. E. J. Bartlett, ' 72. V. E. McCornack, ' 97. E. H. Carleton. ATHLETICS. C. E. Bolser, ' 97. (Dfftccre R. L. BlRNAP. 94- Prof. W. Patten. E. H. Carleton. Prof. E. J. Bartlett, ' 72. R. H. James, ' 97. President. Vice-President, Captain, Manager, W. A. Rollins, ' 97. R. H. James, ' 97. J. N. Pringle, ' 97. A. H. Morrill. H. M. Chase. C. E. Bolser. J. N. Pringle. ©irccfore. , ' 97. G. L. Gary, ' 98. L. P. Benezet, ' 99. V. L. Stickney, 1900. 74 T eW E « laJ 3 Jhtes-v olle§iat€ A Kletic 5 ssociatio . Sl«f ipcct at TTorcooffr, ijriaj 2 . 1890. loo ' ards Oash. V. F. O ' Hrien, B. 10=5 sec. H. H. Sk.vrs, D. II. H. ClIRISTOPHE. D. 120 Yards Dash. n. I . O ' Hrikn, B. 23I5 sec. R. T. Elliott, A. C. F. Kexd. ll, Bow. 440 Yards Dash. G. B. Stebbins, M. I. T. 52 5 sec. R. T. Elliott, A. W. II. H. M. D. 8S0 Yards Run. C. E. BOLSER, D. 2 min. 3 sec. H. P. Kend. ll, a. . . Boston, D. One Mile Run. J. N. Princ.le, D. 4 iiiin. F. A. Tower, Wes. S. H. FVRBISH, A. 42+5 sec. Two Mile Run. F. A. Tower, Wes. 10 min. 2- 5 sec. O. X. Be. n, B. J. J. SiNKlNSON, Bow. 120 Yards Hurdle. S. Ch. si-:, 1). 16V5 sec. J. H. HORNE, Bow. A. MossM. N, A. 220 Yards Hurdle. S. Cn.vsE, U 26 ' 5 sec. J. H. Ht)RNE, Bow. A. MossM. x, A. One Mile Walk. H. F. Houghton, A. E. E. Tyzzer, B. W. J. B. rtlett, B. ' mill. 16+5 sec. Pole Vault. X. A. V ATT, Wes. 10 ft. S3 in. R. P. Wilder, D. 10 ft. 6 in. E. L. MoRG. N, A. 10 ft. 3 in. 16 Pound Shot. E. R. Godfrev, Bow. 38 ft. 6 2 in. F. E. Smith, B. 38 ft. iVn in. M. H. Tyler, A. 35 ft. 8 in. 16 Pound Hammer. F. H. Smith, B. 123 ft. Sio in. J. P. Coombs, B. 108 ft. 2 in. R. K. He. ly, Tufts. 103 ft. Running Broad Jump. S. Ch. se, D. 20 ft. 5 in. J. H. HoRNE, Bow. 20 ft. 1 in. T. W. Ch. se. D. 19 ft. 5I0 in. Running High Jump. J. K. Haxticr, Tr. 5 ft. ()% in. E. J. LiTTELL, Tr. 5 ft. 6 in. M. II. TvLKR, A. 5 ft. 6 in. Two Mile Bicycle. G. L. G.4RY, D. 6 min. 281,5 sec. C. M. Donahue, Tufts. H. B. Farnum, M. 1. T. SVMMARV. I).. 40: B.. 28: A.. 20: Bow., 16; Wes., 13; Tr., 8; .M. I. T., 6: Tufts, 4 75 Pev EkjUk giaj- ulziLg 54fcU€tic Assoctia ion. Siefti (meet af IBanowr, gum- 1, IS P. lOO Yards Dash. H. S. Patterson, V. 10I3 C. M. Callahan. V. H. H. Christophe. D. 220 Yards Da h. H. S. Patterson. W. R. T. Elliott, A. H. H. Sears, D. 22-5 sec. 440 Yards Dash. R. T. Elliott, . . 52=5 sec. Alfred Boston, D. H. D. Crowley, D. 880 Yards Run. C. E. B01.5ER. D. 2 niin. 4 sec. H. P. Kendall, A. L. E. Fav, a. One Mile Run. J. X. Pringle, D. S. A. FlRBISH, - . E. H. Barnim. a. 4 mill. 42 sec. Two .Mile Run. S. B. FlRBISH, A. J. N. Pringle, D. L. H. Blanchard, D 120 Yards Hurdle. S. Chase. I). 1635 se A. JIOSSMAN, A. T. W. Ch. se, D. 1 1 mill. 39 .-, sec. 220 Yards Hurdle. E. PlTNEV. V. 25 5 sec . . Mo.ssman. . . B. C. Taylor. D. One Mile Walk. H. F. Houghton. . . 7 W. B. Bliss. W. H. C. IDE. A. Pole Yault. H. W. FiFER, V. 10 ft. R. P. Wilder, D. E. L. JIorgax, . . 14-5 sec. 16 lb. Shot. M. H. Tyler, A. E. n. BlELL, D. . . Knight. W. 34 ft. 9 in 36 ft. 2 ill. 35 ft. 8 in. 16 lb. Hammer. B. T. Marshall, D. 98 ft. S in. H. V. Cl.vrk, D. 97 ft. ID in. L. S. Oakes. D. 97 ft. I in. Running Broad Jump. S. Chase, D. 20 ft. 6V2 in. W. E. McCornack, D. 2) ft. 5 in. T. V. Chase. D. 20 ft. i in. Running High Jump. S. Chase. D. 5 ft, 6 , in. 51. H. Tyler, - . 5 it. 5 s in. . . Moss.MAN, A. 5 ft. 4 in. 2 Mile Bicycle. G. L. Gary, D. 5 min. 24 sec. A. P. Dvrgin, a. R. V. Botham, a. Points. — Dartmouth, 61; . mherst. 47; Williams, 27. 76 a E) n X r I— t o s Jhtefc -ScKol stic l eet at IRanoDfr. 5P E -7. ISiJc. loo ards Dash. K. C. Cami ' hki.i., v. a. Time, 11 5 sec. JI. SCHOOXM. KER, C. H. S. K. J. HOOKKR, T. C. A. Half Mile Run. A. I,. Newton. R. H. S. W. Br. dy, V. A. C. H. Harwood, K. U. Tiiiie, 2 in. 8V5S. . . Two Mile Bicycle. S. Dodge, M. H. S. Time, 6 mill. 5025 .sec. J. E. McCarTEX, L. a. A. Evans, H. H. S. 120 ' ards Hurdle. I,. 1 . Sherman, . H. S. E. H. Gilbert, V. A. A. Spraoie, H. H. S. Time, 1S-5 sec. 220 Yards Dash. M. SCHOONMAKER, C. H. S. Time, 23a5S. .A. C. Foster, K. U. .A. I). C. Cami ' HEI.1., V. A. Half-Mile Walk. V. C. TrcKicR, C. H. S. Time, 4 111. 3 s. A. J. AUAMS, C. H. S. 440 Yards Run. L. K. lln.i., C. 11 . S. I). C. Camphei,!., V. II. A. Col-I- ' IN, V. A. Time, 54+5 sec. A. 220 Yards Hurdle. A. Si ' RAGi ' E, H. H. S. Time, 28 sec. E. H. Enright, V. II. S. C. E. Goodrich, K. V. A. One Mile Run. C. L. Newton, R. H. .S. Time, 4 111. 54 s. V. E. DOWLIN, C. II. S. C. II. Harwood, K. U. A. Pole ' ault. N. T. Brown, V. H. S. Height. 9 ft. 4 in. L. E. Wheeler, W. II. S. Tied 01 Third Place. E. J. Hooker, T. C. A. A. Spragie, H. H. .S. R. S. CUSHMAN, T. C. A. C. S. HiNTLEV, S. H. S. 12 Pound Hammer. P. J. Mac.Mahoni;, W. II. S. 103 ft. .S in. - . Connor, H. H. S. A. E. Arnold, St. J. . . 12 Pound Shot. .A. S. Washdurn, V. A. Dis., 41 ft. 9 in. P. J. MacMahone, V. H. S. J. J. Johnson, K. U. A. Running Broad Jump. M. SCHOd.NMAKliR. C. II. S. N. T. Krown, W. IIS. J. M. Greenlaw, St. J. A. 20 ft. 61; in. Running; High Jump. R. I). ClSHMAN, T. C. A. Ht. L. D. Sherman, V. H. S. J. V. Greenlaw, St. J. A. 5 ft.4 .iin. SUMMARY. Concord, 26; Rand. H., 10; Vt. A., 21 ; K. V. A., 7; T. C. A., 6 ;; Wood. H.,o; Haverhill, lo ' i; Man. H., 5 ; Lan. . ., 3 ; Wind. H., 27 ; .Murd. II., 3 ; St. J. A., 3 ; Claremont, 3U. a tnoutK AtKletic ssocia tioh. SoH (mcrt. Ocfofier 8. 1890. 880 Yards Run. BoLSER, ' 97,. scratch. Time, 2miii. 7% sec. Newton, ' 00. Temple, ' 97. Mile Bicycle Race. Stevens, ' 00, 25 yds. Time, 2 miu. 4S sec. Parker, ' 99, scratch. MOULTON, ' 00. 100 Yards Dash. McD- viTT, ' 00, 2 yds. Time, 10 5 sec. Se. rs, ' 99, scratch. CoLL. R, ' 99. Mile Walk. Seelman, ' 9S, scratch. Time, Smin. 6sec. Snow, ' 00. TOOTELL. ' 99. 440 Yards Dash. BovD, ' 99, 25 yds. Time, 52 sec. Collar, ' 99. Boston. ' 99. scratch. 120 Yards Hurdle. Ch. se, ' 99, scratch. Time, 18I5 sec. Hutchinson, ' 99. Spragie, ' 00. Mile Run. W ood, ' 99, 60 yds. Time, 4 min. 52 sec. Newton, ' 00. Gilbert, ' 98. Two Mile Bicycle Race. P. RKER, ' 99, scratch. Time, 6 m. 6V2 s. Stevens, ' 00. MOULTON, ' 00. 220 Yards Hurdle. WooinvARD, ' 99, vds. Time, 2S sec. T.WLOR, ' 97, scratch. Spr. GUE, ' 00. ' 99 — 68 points. SUMM 1900 — 57 points. Running the Bases. Se. rs, ' 99. Time, 15 sec. I Bennis, ' 9S. (MrSGROVE, ' 99. Two Mile Run. MooDV, ' 00. 100 yards. Time, 10 m. 57% s. Snow, go. Eastman. 99. 220 ' ards Dash. Se. rs, ' 99, I }-d. Time, 2335 sec. MrSGROVE, ' 99. McDavitt. oo. Pole Yault. Wilder, ' 99, scratch. Height. 9 ft. 4 4 in. Tabor, ' 98. Br iwn, ' go. 16 lb. Shot. Clark, 98, 8 in. Distance, 36 ft. i i in. Wilder, ' 99. Benezet, ' 99. Running High Jump. Bennis. ' 98. 4 in. Height. 5 ft. 1I4 in. BuTTerfield, ' 00. Child. ' 99. Throwing Baseball. Brown. ' 00. 25 ft. Distance, 34S ft. 3 in. Clarke, ' 98. Sprague, ' 00. 16 lb. Hammer. 0. KES. ' 99, scratch. Distance, 105 ft. i in. Hutchinson, ' go. Benezet, ' 99. Running Broad Jump. T.WLOR, ' 97, 2 ft. 3 in. Dist. , 20 ft. 11 in. Clark, ' 98. Sears, ' 99. Relay Race. ' 97, first ; 99 3 ' ' • 47 . RV. ■98 — 27 points. ' 97 — 19 points. second : ' 00. third, sec. Time, 78 s -i r 3 i n S3 ? 2 m = n o 00 pew EnJlM.a Jhtej ColleJiate etic Event. Record. Holder. College. Date. loo Yards Dash. 10! sec. H. S. Patterson, Williams, ' «95 220 Yards Dash, 22 sec. H. C. IDE, Dartmouth, 1892 440 Yards Dash, 50 I sec. G. B. SH. TTrCK, -Amherst, 1891 SSo Yards Run, 2 rain. 1= sec. H. L. D. DMUN, Worcester, 189. One Jlile Run 4 min. 3 2! sec. G. 0. J. RVIS, Wesley an. ■893 Two Jlile Run, 10 min. S: sec. G. 0. J. RVIS, Wesley an. i«93 120 Yards Hurdle, 15 i sec. S. Ch. se, Dartmouth, 1S95 220 Yards Hurdle, 26 sec. H. C. IDE, Dartmouth, 1892 One -Mile Walk, 7 min. 15;! .sec. H. F. Houghton, .■ mherst, 1S94 Pole Yault, 10 ft. 9 in. H. L. TowNE, Williams, 1S92 16 Pound Shot, 38 ft. 6V in. E. R. Godfrey, Bowdoin, 1896 16 Pound Hammer, 123 ft. Siin. F. E. Smith, Brown, 1896 Running Hroad Jump, 22 ft. 3 in. S. Ch. se, Dartmouth, 1895 Runnhi}; High Jump, 5 ft- 9i in- J- K. B. XTKR, Trinity, 1896 Two Mile Bicycle, 5 min. 27! sec. V . C. M. RMON, Technology, 1894 ©orfmoufg QRecorliB. Ei-ent. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, S80 Yards Run, One Mile Run, Two Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, One Mile Walk, Pole Vault, 16 Pound Shot, 16 Pound Hammer, Running Broad Jump, Running High Jump, Two Mile Bicvcle, Record. loj sec. 22 ;i sec. 50! sec. 2 min. 3 sec. 4 min. 32I sec. 10 min. 21 J sec. 15= sec. 26 sec. 7 min. 36 sec. 10 ft. 6 in. 37 ft. 6 in. 105 ft. I in. 22 ft. 3 in. 5 ft- 9 J- 5 min. 39 J sec. Holder. Flint, IDE, Cogswell, BOLSER, BUGBEE, Ellis, Ch. se. IDE, Nye, Wilder, George, Oakes, Chase, Abbott, Gary, Dale. iSSo 1892 1S79 1S96 1S93 18S9 i«95 1892 ' S93 1896 1891 •1896 ■895 1890 1S94 79 m-Z ' mth t Officers of tBc BBociahon. President. . Vice-President, ..... Secret. ry -VND M- NAC.ER. E. K. WOODWORTH. H. G. Pender. V. . . Rollins. P. R. Clay. ' 97 ©irectore. C. E. C. RR. 98. L. P. Bexezet. ' 99. J. H. Long. 1900. Soot QBaff t am. 1896. McCORN. CK, ' 97, Captain. Eckstorm. ' 98. M. c. ndrew. ' 98. PfTN. M, 1900. Connelly. 98. Corson. 1900. Turner. ' 98. Buell, 98. C. Y. N. IGH, ' 99. J. V. LKER. I900. PL. CE. I900. Tirrell, 1900. Ch. pm. x, 1900. Miller, 99. B.aker. 1900. Hewes, ' 98. Boyle. 1900. Ed v. rds. 99. Rogers, igoo. Perkins. ' 98. Morrill. ' 97. Ryan. ' 97. C. Walker. 98. St. ley. ' 99. Crolius. ' 99. Jennings. 1900. Norton, ' 99. Kelley. 97. Wentworth, 1900. Nichols, ' 98. Rollins, ' 97, Manager. c£rBt6ition (BomcB. Oct. 5. Worcester Athletic Club, at Worcester, Oct. 10. University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, Oct. 17. Yale, at New Haven, Oct. 28. Bowdoin, at Hanover, Nov. 3. Brown, at Providence. 30- o o-i6 0-42 26-10 10-10 80 z O -I o 0  n o 13 O O a n 2 O o ;5 r r c ■ o r • ? CO o n S 7 O O (♦officers of fBc BBoctafion President, Vice-Prksiukxt, ■ • Secretary and JIanackr, Treasi ' rkk. ..••■• C. H. Richardson. J. F. Ryan. ]{. V. C(ircH. T. H. HlL-KINS. J. V. i;iir,KRi.Y, ' gb. R. H. James, ' g ' ©irccforB. W. . . KiMiiAi.i.. ' gS. . . H. Hkown, ' 99. ' ftiorstfg of 1896. .VliBoTT, ' 96, catcliLf ami third base, Captain. P. TEV, •9S, shorl.top. G. A. . DAMS, 97, lliml base. .McC.rnack, ' g?. l a i M. Davis. ' 96, third base. M. W.vrsoN. ' 97. first base. CkoLIIS, ' 99, right field and pitcher. Conway, ' 97, pitcher. Mfsr.ROVE, ' 99. centre field. RowE, ' 99. second base. CofCH, ' 96, Jlanager. 81 (Srfitfiifton (Bamce. April 25- April 2 . April 28. April 29. April 30, May I, May 2, May 5- May 6, May S. May 9, May 12, May 13. May 19. May 20. May 50, June I, June 2, May 15, May 16, May 22, May 23, June 5, June 6, June 12, June 13. Williams, Amherst, Dartmouth. Sept. 19- 97 vs. ■98, Sept. 23. ■99 vs. 1900, Sept. 26, •99 vs. 1900, Sept. 30. ' 97 vs. 99. Oct. 9- ' 97 vs. D. M Harvard. Tufts. Harvard, Har ard, Brown. Wesley an. Trinity. Bo wdoin , Bowdoin, Vermont, Vermont. Tufts, Tufts. Vermont, Vermont, Holy Cross. Brown , Trinitv. Hanover, Somer -ille, Cambridge, Cambridge, Providence. Middletown, Hartford. Hanover. Hanover, Burlington, Burlington, Hanover. Hanover, Hanover, Hanover, Worcester, Hanover, Hanover. C fltvipionefitp (Samc6. Amherst, Hanover. Amherst, Hanover, Williams, Williamstown. Williams. Williamstown. Williams, Hanover, Williams. Hanover. Amherst, Amherst. Amherst. . mherst. svmmary. Won. Lost. 6 2 4 4 2 6 Cfaee CBampionefiip BamcB. College Champions. 97 82 2 4 7 5 13 4 7 6 7 I 14 14 6 9 5 8 9 4 5 4 5 12 II 28 1 8 8 15 15 7 5 10 4 32 15 12 2 2 7 2 3 Per Cent. ■750 ■ 500 .250 2 9 15 II 15 5 5 14 S-4 16- 4 12- 4 12-11 II- 4 o o o o 3 = o r g o -H ■5. 2 a , , (Officers of fijc BBociafion. President, . .... Vice-President. ... Secret. ry and Trkasirkr, W. L. O ' Brion. W. H. MinDi.KToN. P. R. Ci.AV. (JllcmBcre. P. G.— V. F. Rice. D. M. C— P. S. IDE. CLASS OF ' 97. R. M. KoARDMAN. H. M. Chask. Jr. p. R. Ci.AV. A. C. Mii.i.s. . . H. Mdrrii.i,. C. W. Morse. V. L O ' Hrion. K. K. Woodwiirth. CLASS OF ' 98. W. S. .Adams. J. V. Haktlktt. K. (). French. C L. Gakv. R. Marcv. J. R. Si ' RiNC. C. X. McCall. R. J. Mitchell. W. II. Middleton. C. I). Montgomery. S. K. Moi i.ton. f. H. Swut. K. Heal. class ok 99. N. P. Brown. J. H. DrRois. 83 F. C. Stai.ev. CK n ioi 3 i ei J ijj 1896. ©ouBfee. At Williamstown, Deming and Perry, Williams, vs. O ' Brion and Cummixgs. Dartmouth, 6-1. 6-4, 6-0. At Hanover, Deming and Perrv, Williams, vs. O ' Briox and Cimmixgs, Dartmouth, 6-4, 6-4, 6-0. At Hanover, Dartmouth vs. . mherst, by default. At Amherst, Amherst vs. Dartmouth, by default. tngfcB- At Williamstown, Perry, Williams, vs. O ' Brion, Dartmouth, 6-2, 6-3 6-4. At Hanover, Perry, Williams, vs. O ' Brion, Dartmouth, 7-5. 6-0, 6-3. At Hanover. Dartmouth vs. Amherst, by default. At Amherst. Amherst vs. Dartmouth, by default. S4 F. D. Sawin. Stref $cnor. P. S. Conner, Jr. W. E. Howard. W. T. SlMXER. tconi $enor. H. B. GlLSON. R. H. Brooks. I. S. Meskrvp:. Stret Q8aBE. E. K. WooDWORTH, Leader. E. H. Cr. ne. C. R. Carter. F. W. Cavanaugh. C. J. Boyle. A. H. Morrill, Manager. X. X. Morse. 86 ? m 2 S S 2 2 Z 5 a 7i D o o a r- x o ' H - o C • • r : = n r z • o Sirsf (Vttanbofm. T. H. Lkc.gett, Diitxtor. A. 1 ' . Bryant. R. Marcy. ecotib (JtlanboPin. H. G. Pender. H. K. Wooiuvortu. G. E. Tknt (Buifar. S. Burns, Jr. H. V. Cristy. (Vllaiibofa. H. H. Kkyks. (Xiofin. H. B. G11.SON. 87 ©ramafts Cpcrsonac. Alfred Evelvx. poor but talented. .... Sir John Vesev, all humbug .... Lord Glossmore, a man of firmness, Sir Frederick Blouxt, weally chawming, Bexj- min Stoit, a bigoted economist. Graves, inconsolable widower, .... Mr. Sh. rpe, lawyer, ...... C. PT. DvDi.KV Smooth, a dead shot, Toke, ........ Cl. R. Doi ' (,l. ss, Sir John ' s niece, .... L. DY Fr. nklix, a charming widow, .... Georcixa esev. Sir John ' s daughter, Old Members, Ser anls and Police. J. W. G. XN-ox, ' 99 F. V. C.A AN-. rGH, ' 99 A. p. W. TSOX. ' 97 F. S. Pope. 98 G. B. Frost, ' 96 G. A. Greex, 98 J. B. RlCH. RDSOX, 99 E. P. Seelmax, ' 98 A. B. Leavitt, ' 99 R. J. SiSK, 97 . I. J. Cox, ' 96 . B. F. Adams. ' 97 (Sretuhoe toff. F. E. Heai.d, Manager. G. A. Greex, Stage Director. E. G. Carr, Master of Properties. PrESEXTED IX GVMXASUM. . i Rii. 29, 1S96. 2 3 D ?3 G -3 3 O o o c; 03 a. (Dfficcre for 1896= ' 97- Prksidknt, VicK-PRi:sini:Nr, RKC0R1 1XC, SliCRKTARV, CORRESPOXDINT, SHCRKTARY, Treasirer, Chorister, Organist, Generai, Secrktarv, r. C. Johnson, ' 97. K. 1). Cass, ' 97. H. D. (;ii.I!i;rt, ' 98. E. W. Barstow, ' 99. H. W. Snow, ' 98. G. H. Evans, ' 99. L. K. Woodman, ' 99. H. O. AiKKN, ' 87. Cass, ' 97, CUairiiiaii. GHRDn.ii, ' 99. A. A. Hacon, ' 97. C. O. ; Iii.i.KR, ' 99. French, ' 98. CominiffccB for 1896 ' 97 iriemficrGBip. C. K. Ci.ark, ' 98. QSffigioue cffings. J. : I. Bovi), ' 97. Cliainnaii, Grih-in, ' 98. STrRTi-:vANT, ' 99 PaTKV. ' 98, Cliairiiiaii. Norton, ' 97. Stnance. Snow, ' 98, Cliainiian. Cass, ' 97, Jnfercoffcgiaff (JlffafionB Bakstow, ' 99, Chairman. (JttiBBtonarj. Foss, ' 97, Chairman. Snow, I). .M. C. I,ORi , ' 98. QButf mg. Cass, ' 97, Chairman. Snow, 98 |Ranf ' ;gBooft, II. M, ' 96. Fari.ev, ' 98. (tnusic. Meskrve, ' 97, Chairman. Poor, ' 97. Maksiiai.i., 97. Si.ei;i ' i:r, ' 99. (ntt tu fnf6. Norton, ' 97. Chairman. J. I). Buown, ' 97. Ham, ' 97. NovES, ' 97. Gii.m;RT, ' 98 I.OLKWOOI), ' 98. ' I.KKR, ' 98. Sl ' RINC, ' 98. HollliS, ' 99. JOV, ' 99. IIVATT, ' 99. WOODM.VN, ' 99. Bl ' TTERI-iKi.i , ' 97, Chairman. S. C. Smith, ' 97 KvANS, ' 99. I. J. Co. , ' 96. First debate held at Goodrich Hall, Williainstowii, Jlay 21. 1S96. Question. Resolved, That the general welfare demands the overthrow of the Ottoman Empire by the European Powers. QRcjjrcBeiifa(tt e0. Dartmouth ; F. B. Eaton. C. L.WCOCK. G. A. Green. Williams : J. W. BOCKES. H. G. Brown. D. E. H. i,l. Unanimously- decided in favor of Dartmouth. 90 SouHbeb in 1892. (?5ff ccrB. President, . . . H. M. Thyng. Vice-President. . . . B. C. T.wlor. Secretary . nd Treasirer. . . . K. F. Marden. (HIcmBcrB. J. M. B()Yi . J. P. RvAN. K. C. Taylor. S. R. : I()ii,ton. E. D. Ca.ss. H. H. Harkisiin. U. J. JIai.dnkv. F. E. Shaw. H. H. Gibson. H. V. Hardv. T. H. Hickins. H. M. Thyng. F. V. Bknnis. R. F. Marden. B. C. RODGERS. W. T. SlMNKR. J. . . STRINGER. A. H. BROWN. F. A. MrsGROYE. L. E. Hewes. A. M. Abbott. V. S. .-Vdams. C. E. Cakr. 91 Ke l a gtnoutK Litce gy |loi tKl);. Published JIoxthlv Throughout the College Year bv Students from THE Senior and Junior Classes. (cSifors. Managing Editor. . . . . . . J. I. Bovd. Business M. n. ger. .... J- F. Rv. n. Assistant Business JIanager, ... C. I.. Day. E. D. Cass. H. H. Harrison. B. C. Taylor. S. R. Moulton. 92 ¥K€ iD ' s tnoutKo Published Kvkkv Wkkk Dirixg thk College Year hv Editors Chosen i-ko.m THE Students of Dartmoith College. (Sbifors. Managing Editor, . . . . . . I). J. Mai.onev. Business JIanager, ..... H. M. Thvng. H. 11. Gibson. H. V. Hardv. E. E. Shaw. T. II. HUCKINS. E. V. BENNLS. R. E. .■ lAKnEN. B. C. RODGKRS. W. T. Sumner. J. A. Stri.nger. .a. H. Hroun. 93 fficer6 for Commencement, 1896. President. Vice-President, Marshal, Orator, Assistant Marshal, Poet, Odist, Prophet, Chronicler, Chorister, Floor Manager, Introductory Address, Address to the President, Address to the Chapel. Address to the Old Pine, Secretary and Treasurer, J. A. Cox. (gtccuti tj« Committee. C. C. Adams. G. C. Richards. G. H. Davis. F. M. Weston. F. B. Eaton. C. H. Richardson. V. B. Plumer. I. J. Co.x;. P. Shirley. N . L. Foster. L. S. Cox. A. C. CUMMINGS. G. A. Andrews. V. L. Harris. J. W. Edgerly. C. A. J. quith. G. B. Frost. L. S. Cox. T. C. H. M. B. V. Couch. 94 lO Oc 10.30 A. M. 2.00 P. M. 10.00 A. M., unbag. 3unc 21. By I ' RESIDFNT TlXKER. (Jllonbog. 3unc 22. nOJclincBbag. 3unc 24. EAccAi,. rRK. TK Sermon. Class Day Exercises. Commencement K.xercises. (program. prayer. MUSIC. I. S.ALUTATORY ' . DDRE.SS. ill Latin, with Oration, . RTHiR Thad Smith, Dover, N. H. Civic Morality. 2. English Oration, . The Material Test of National Prosperity. Thomas C.averno H. m, East Barrington, N. H. 3. Philosophical Oration, . . . The Limits of Mechanical Invention. JIoSES Harry Hovt, Fitchburg, Mass. 4. Disputation. — Is the . merican Policy ' of Dispersed Collegiate Endowments Advantac.eous to Learning? Louis Sherburne Co.x, Manchester, N. H. LiNDLEY Guv Palmer, Farmington, X. H. 5. Dissertation, Hugo Grotius as a Forerunner of International Peace. Guv Channing Rich. rds, Salem, Mass. MUSIC. 6. English Oration, ...... Shakespeare the Man. Harry ' Daniel Lakem.yn, Nashua, N. H. 7. Oration, with Valedictory ' Addresses, . Century of . merica.n Literature. Robert Huntington Fletcher, Hanover. N. H. MUSIC. 4«3rfe6 €onferrc . 95 Greek, Philosophy, German, pcciaf W)0 otB. A. T. vSmiTh . E. R. Ham, C. H. White R. Ham, T. C. Ham, C. H. White Philosophv, Physics, Biology, Chemistry, German, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, 5onora6fc (JTlenhon. R. H. Fletcher, E. R. Ha l A. T. Smith. C. H. White J. M. Poor H. M. Cha.se C. E. BoLSER, C. W. Morse B. T. : lARSHALI., J. S. MESERYE, H. .ScHWARM W. S. Adams W. S. Adams, I ' . P. Lord W. S. Adams, F. P. Lord, M. G. Littlkkikld Grimes. — Rhetorical. (Seniors) LocKwooD. — Rhetorical. ( Juniors) Class of 1S46. — Latin. (Juniors) . Athekton. — Greek. (Juniors) . First, C. A. JaouiTh. Second, N. L. Foster First, E. D. Ca.ss. Second, H. H. Gibson First, H. W. Hardy. Second, No . ward First, F. C. John.son. Second, H. H. Harrison Thayer. — M. Them. Tical. (Sophomores) First, W. S. Adams. Second, F. P. Lord Pray. — Modern Language, . . French, H. J. Hapgood. German, E. R. Ham Grimes. — General Improyement, . . . . . . C. H. White Rollins and Nettleton. — Oratorical, First, F. E. Sha y. Second, R. D. Blanpied. Tliird, G. A. Green First, C. Laycock. Second, A. T. Smith First, F. E. Shaw. Second, E. P. Seelman First, M. 1 . Brown. Second, W. H. Balch First, P. H. WiNCHE.STER. Second, J. L. Barney First, C E. Clark. Second, M. W. Smith Smith-Rollins. — Original Debate, Smith-Rollins.— Original Oratory Spaulding. — Mechanical Dr. wing, Enright. — Free-hand Drawing, JESUP. — Botany, 96 l e§!?C€5 Coh es???e3 ir Cou je. QBac6efor of ©rfe. Chaun-cey Coriun Adams. Cirv AsinoN Andrews. I.saac Josi.in Co.x. I.ouis Sheriurnk Cox. Georck Henrv Davi.s. Walter I- red Dri-EV. Josiah Win.si.ow Kdc.kri.v. Robert Htntincton Fletcher. Oaus Bvrnai ' Trost. John Carlton Hadlock. Ed vakd Randoli-h Ham. Herbert Jackson Hapgood. William I.kavitt Harris. Raymond Daniel H. .7.KN. Charles Aktiur Jaoiith. Artiur Leon Jones. Harry Daniel Lakeman. Crayen Laycock. Arthi-r Bertram Moilton. Lindley Gvy Palmer. Guy Channing Richards. Henry Sturteyant Richardson. t Arthur Thad Smith. Henry Hadley Stark. Henry Charles Wiiitaker. William Francis Whitcomh. QBac cfor of fccffcrs. J. MES Allen Co.x. Frederick Benjamin Eaton. Thom.vs Cayerno Ham. Gf.orce Edward Lake. William Joseph Randall. Carl Harry Richardson. Edmund Frederick Riesz. Preston Shirley. Selden Lang Staples. Charles . lbert Weston. QBoc cfor of ctcncc. ■George Henry Abbott. Stephen Ch. se. Benjamin Warren Couch. Ai.v.vh Cochran Cummings. Nathaniel Ladd Fosti:r. Tallmaix.I ' Hamilton. Herman Philip Hopkins. t Moses Harry Hoyt. Nathan Jenks. Edward Jotiiam John.son. William Blaisdeli. Plumkr. Herbert Augustus Rowh. Hugh IUrdktth Tabor. Hi;rhert Ani)Ri-;w Wardi:n. I ' rkd M airki ' ; Wiiston. Walter Pack Weston. Cvkuoi.l Hi:nry White. . • Magn.T cum laiiilc. tCuni Lnililv. 97 C ' ocfor of (Jlleliicine. Herbert Orray Benner. David Newtox Blakely, A.M. Clinton Hastings Catherwood. George Eliot Chamberlain. Fred Bennett Colby. Jesse Eugene Cook. T. Bates Cooke. Ernest Fletcher Clymer. John Francis Dowd. Louis Lincoln Oilman. Frank Vill. rd Grafton. Edward Hartshorn. Thomas Howell. Harry Chester Keay. Carl Henry Krceber. Elmer Eugene Ladd. Charles Sherman Little, B. S. George Leslie Ly ne. Frank George Hanson, A. M. Daniel Leo McCormick. Archibald McXeil. Thomas Berxard McOuaid, A.B. Augustine Joseph Molloy. Frank Orson Mosher. John Herbert Mudgett. Charles Anthony Ordw. y. Charles Frederic Patterson. L. wrence Finney Patten. Berthold Sternback Pollak. James William Ryder. P.aul Frederick Sondern. Henry Cutler Ste. rns. John Blanchard Thomes. Edward Henry Thomp.son. Edward DuBois Woodhull. Russell Wilkins. Elam Rust Wright, B.L. Charles Henry Bernard Zeiser. John Gerard Louis Bergmey-er. J. Euclid Fish. . rthur Douglass Hayes. Perry Edward Joslin. Harry Edwin Myg. tt. George Everett Sleeper. Edgar Washburn Stockwell. Frank Webster Terwilliger. Leon Gilbertro Verrill. Harold Wilson. CiOtf (Ktigtiiccr. THAYER school. Edwin Roscoe D.wis, B.L. Frederick Reginald French. William Henry Langm.md, B.S. John Henry- Letteney, B.S. Samuel Julian Lord, B.L. George James ilclNDOE, B.S. -Arthur William Stone, B.S. (THoBfer of ( ris. Warren Fenno Gregory. A.B., 1888). English Literature. .Alfred Marshall Hitchcock, lA.B., Williams College, 1890). Ameriean Literature. K. THERINE Mordantt OliNT, (. .B., Welleslev College, 1S90). Greek. 98 onorarg ®cgrcc6. (nioBfcr of (5rf6. Charles Si ' mxer Libbev. Charles Henkv Taylor. Henrv RnnY Cobb. Charles Morrill Williams. Albert Grannis Lane. William Hkinwick Cirrv Sticknev. ©ocfor of ©ioimfg. Roger Moses Sargent, ' 46. John Wesley Churchill. Burton Wellesley Lockhart. ©ocfor of £at 6. Alonzo Philetus Carpenter. James Bailey Richardson. William Whitney Godding 6t QScfa (Uapya. members from the class of 1S96. ISA. c J. Cox. James A. Cox. Louis S. Cox. Robert H. Fletcher. Edward R. Ham. Thomas C. Ham. Herbert J. Hapgood. William H. Harris. Moses H. Hoyt. Harry D. Lakeman. Craven Laycock. Lindlev G. Palmer. William J. Randall. Guy C. Richards. Henry S. Richardson. Arthur F. Smith. Hugh B. Tabor. Carroll H. White. 99 Oe eihi atiorvj of tkc Aivi Ar l S. M. ClTCHEOX, ' 56, Alvix Burleigh, 75, George S. Edgell, ' 70, F. A. Sherman, ' 70, John M. Comstock, ' 77, Arthur L. Spring, ' So, (Beiieraf @BBoaafiott6. ForNDED IN 1S54. President. Vice-President. Vice-President. Secretary. Statistical Secretary. Treasurer. (Srecutioe £ominitte«. John L. Hildreth, ' 64, Chairman. W. L. BuRNAP, 65. Hexrv X. Hilton, ' 90. G. H. M. RowE, 64. Henry F. Towle, •76. Irving V. Drew, 70. Isa. c F. Paul, ' 78. Commiffce on furrmi ruBfeee. Hon. G. a. M. rdex. ' 65, Chairman. . rthur Little, 60. John J. Hopper, 77. David Foster, ' So. Hexry M. Baker. ' 6; The annual meeting is held in the old chapel, in Dartmouth Hall, on Tuesday afternoon of Commencement Week. The Alumni Dinner occurs on Wednesday, Commencement Day. SK c«f BBoctatione. Stcelarr. BOSTON. FOUNDED IN 1864. Daniel B. Ruggles, ' 90, 107 . mes Building. NEW YORK. Founded in iS66. Robert N . Fairbanks, ' SS, 311 Broadway. CIXCIXXATI. Founded in 1S75. George B. Parkixsox, 75, 26 Chamber of Commerce. Annual Reunion. Third Wednesday in January. Last Friday in January. December. Sfcrflaty WASIIINCTOX, D. C. Founded in 1876. Wii.t.iAM M. Hatch, ' S6, P. O. 60x624, CHICAGO. Foi ' NKEn IN 1876. H. II. Hil.TON, ' 911, 355 ' al)asli Avenue, .... MISSOl ' RI. FOf.NDED IN 1S76. R. M. FUNKHOUSER, M.D., ' 71. Cor. 14th and Olive Streets, St. Louis, NORTHWEST. Founded in 1S80. Charles L. Sawyer, ' 88, 827 istli . venue, Minneapolis. Minn., PACIFIC COAST. Founded i.n iSSi. T. A. Perkins, ' 90, 130 Sansome Street, San Francisco, MANCHESTER, N. H. Founded in issi. ArThik H. Hale, 86, Manchester, N. H., CONCORD, N. H. Founded in 1S91. Georc.e H. Moses, ' 90, Concord, N. H., . Annual iettntnn. First Tuesday in February December December January .Second Thursday in . pril Second Tuesday in January Last Wednesday in January CENTRAL AND WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS. FOU.NDED I.N 1892. A. W. Edson, ' 78, 14 Lagrange Street, Worcester, .... Alternately in Worcester and Springfield, usually in March VERMONT. Founded in 1S93. Fred. . . Rowland, ' 87, Montpelier, SOUTHEASTERN NEW H. MPSHIRE. Founded in 1893. C. A. Fairbanks, M.D., ' 71, Dover, . . THE D. RTMOlTH CLUB OF BOSTON. Founded in 1S90. Ralph S. BartlETT, ' S9, 53 State Street, At Montpelier in October . l Dover in February December Regular meetings held on the first Saturday of each month, excepting in January, July, August and September, at i p.m., at the Tremont House. The annual meeting is held in December. the great divide. Frank E. Gove, ' 88, 511 Ernest and Cranmer Building, Denver, Col. DETROIT, MICH. W. S. Savres, D.D., ' 76, 4 Columbia Street, East Detroit, ROCKY MOUNTAIN. A. G. Lombard, ' 79, Helena, Montana, . . . . . MEDICAL COLLEGE. W. T. Smith, M.D., ' 79, Hanover, N. H., . . . . December January I ' ebruary June loi pot ' ' b.iy Jut Qoi € 5e o - Must I write of those who, leaving. Left their class-mates sad and grieving ? Tis a theme indeed pathetic and will make a monrnful song : Many noble hearts have left us — Of their wisdom they ' ve bereft us : Soon your tears will fast be flowing, for the list is drear and long. There was one who grew faint-hearted. As I ' ve heard, and so departed. Ere the chapel bell had called him more than once or twice to prayer : There was gallant Stuart Wesson. Who so seldom learned his lesson. And whose feats in cards and drinking drove his rivals to despair. He. with C. L. Snow and Merrill, Was a source of constant peril To the inoffensive students who dwelt then in Sanborn Hall ; Only Jones in noise could beat them : Now, alas ! no more we meet them. For. with Chandler, Hatch and Wilson, they have gone for good and all. Oft on these great names we ponder. But we scarce have time to wonder Whether Chandler still is smoking, while Hatch breaks fair damsels ' hearts: For our list must still be growing ; Forbes and Ford their names are showing, R. J. Mitchell, Rich and Leahy, who with us have played their parts. Shea and Christy both have vanished : J. C Moulton has been banished : Loud we wail for A. J. Abbott, who in football did not flinch ! Lucey from our sight is hidden ; But what tears will rise unbidden. And flow down in coursing streamlets when I name the name of Lynch ! But our list is still not ended : Hartigan his way has wended Far from Dartmouth ' s wide green campus ; and Charles Little6eld is gone : Huntington has left, whose rhyming Toward high flights would still be climbing — What of these for noble spirits from our midst most sadly torn ? There were others ; but why name them ? Now as comrades we can ' t claim them : Why heap sorrow upon sorrow? Why add names to those before? What I ' ve said will show to any That our classmates lost are many. And that faces, once familiar, now we recognize no more. Was it not a dreary- fate then. Which o ' ertook the ' 9S men? Mourn for those lost noble spirits !— Let your tears come down like rain ! For if this most woeful djlty Has not moved your hearts to pity. It were better left unwritten, for its words have been in vain. l- Jt - %. % THE CLASS OF .)8. THE CLASS OF ' 98. THE CLASS OF ' 9 8. spade. Spoon, Hoe, Salt Cellar. A ' lirsiiig liottle, Muz-U-. Petticoat. Wheels, Shears, Soap, Clean Shirt. Rag. Xewspaper, Razor, reltiioal. Salt Cellar ' resenlist. Recipient. S i rs, W . S. Adams. E. C. Batchki.dkr. Corsets. E. E. Frkxch. R. !• ' . Mardkn. .Uirror. B. C. RODC.KKS. V. V. Rknnis. Hatchet, C. N. McCau,. L. A. H. Tcn. PilUnc. H. P. Patkv. E. D. BuKi.i.. Jaic lone. F, V. I ' KRKIXS. H. D. GlI.BKRT. A ' ii c. C. 1.. Day. C. F. Hartic-.an. Crank, J- H. C KCKSTORM. G. L. Gary. Hat Stretcher. J- M. Cdnnki.i.v. F. H. Lkc.c.KTT. Cnspiilor. S. R. Mori.ToN. M. G. I.ITTI.KI-IKI.D. w . T. SrMXKK. F. S. POPK. • c. Duncan. C. E. Cl.ARK. K. Makcv. H. V. Cl.ARK. K. V. Snow. C. I). Monti;omi;ry W . I). TURNKR. 1 W. !■;. HoYT. (j. . . Strinc.kr. s. E. MooDV. . I,. NlCHOI„S. A. D. JONKS. l-. H. SwiiT. O. H. Xol.AN. D. C. Mac. ndri:w. C. C. Wai.kkr. C. E. SiHI.KY. C. E. Carr. C. M. RuS.SKi.1.. C. X. McCai.i.. L. I). IlKWK.S. G. . . Grkkn. E. H. Crank. !•■, I ' . Lord. C. V. BUI.KINCH. F. H. Leogktt. H. p. Patky. SUMMA CUM LAinK. C. R. Cartkr. Si MMA CUM LAUDE. Class ok ' 99. OF Ninety-Eight ' s foot ball team, but two members were ' Varsity men, yet the Sophomore- Freshman game was not only a victory for them, but it also established a record. Our eleven was the first Freshman team that, in the history of the game in Dartmouth, ever won from the Sophomores. Last year ' s game completed a record that may be equalled, but never beaten, and so if at times we a little too jubilantly sing — My girl ' s a pretty lass And ' Ninety-Eight ' s her class, She goes to the foot ball games — Who told you so? She is clean out of sight. Bets on the green and white, Ho v d you ever find that out? She told me so — our pride is a just one. 104 @t Bofef Cp •n omf, gBocfon, (JIobb., Se6ruarj 21, 189C. toastmaster. President, Whv Wk ' re Here, Past, A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the liest of men. • Veni. vidi. vici. Fair and Lovki.v Maiden, ■ ■ ■ • • All orators are divine when beauty pleadeth. ' Ol-R FvTURE, Dartmoitii, Old and New, ' Beyond is all abyss — Eternity, whose end no eje can reach. Come, fellows, let us raise a song .And sin it loud and clear. Our . lnia Mater is our theme. Old Dartmouth, loved and dear. INl ' ORMAL TOASTS. N. L. HOSKINS F. J. Crolivs . T. W. Chase A. M. . BBOTT R. P. Johnston . F. A. Musgrove J. W. Gannon 105 ' A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. — . . . W ' alsoii. ' Give thy thoughts no tongue. — Tonple. ' A sweater not much worse for wear. — Sibley. ■ Mv thoughts on great conceptions dwell. — Taylor. ' I say the earth did shake when I was horn. — Blunt. ' I cannot eat but little meat, ) „.,, , ■ — Pilhburv. My stomach is not good. ) ' Honor and fame from no conditions ri.se. — Poor. ' .A.nd I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is like. — .Mills. ■ Xow horses used to shy when he smiled. — Ilcald. His studie was but litel on the Hibel. — TotcIc. ' He loves to wind his mouth up and then to let it go. — Cti . .Sl aTc. ' Some have greatness thrust upon them. — .S i7i ' an . ' I awoke one morning and found myself famous. — Ttinplc. ' And still thev gazed and still the wonder grew,) ,, That one small head could carry all he knew. ) ' The rabble call him lord. — Coakley. Appetite comes with eating. — C. E. Clark. Assume a virtue if you have it not. — E. L. Perkins. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil ) . O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? ) 107 None but himself can be his parallel. — A ' ichols. The atrocious crime of being a young man. — French. Poor boy ! I knew horses would be the death of him. — Zaik Chandler. A harmless, necessary cat. — Pat ' s. Eating the bitter bread of banishment. — Jl ' esson, ex. ' gS, el. al. . _, , , , , , , — Belknap, Eckslorm, Day, ones, The horn, the horn, the lustv horn, , ,, n. ,, t t X , ■ , , ,, - LeQ-p-ell, Patterson, h. L. Perkins Is not a thing to ]au?h to scorn. ' ? „ ,,, „ , ■ ' and F. W . Perkins. He raultiplieth words without knowledge, ) ,, , ... , , , , , , Macafidrew. On their merits modest men are dumb. I Haste is of the devil. — .A. Smith. He bv geometric scale ) ., , ,, ' . , ■ r r , ,. • — Littlefield. Can take the size of pots of ale. ) Ful loude he sang, come hider love to me. — Sumner. It is, in truth, a cheerful little thing. — Rueky Chandler. He tells you flatly what his mind is. — Dulfinch. One fair daughter and no more ) „ , , , , . , • , , , , • ,1 .. .■ — Batchelder. The which be loved passing well. J All is fish that cometh to our net. — Smith and Patsy. An athlete, — with his raovAXx. - -Stringer. He talks much, but says nothing. — Gilbert. I must have lobsters. — ' Mushy. Too innocent and guileless far for this harsh world of ours. — ' ' Batch. ' ' No bearde hadde he, ne never non shulde have. — Leggett. The lobsters did it. — Belknap. On the increase. — Marden. io8 S o Kon =j?es- As fresh as is the luoiith of May. — Colbeit. Thev knew the tavernes wel in every town. ) . -r- „ ■ , ,. , , , ,, ' , ,, , — f« and Joe Ganp-. They think too httle and they talk too much. ) Every one is as God made liim. and oftentimes a great deal worse. —Co 6(f . I leave my character behind me. — A. M. Abbot. A very gentle beast and of a good con.science. — Hyatt. Thou hast a pestilential gall, young man. — Lynch. He walked along, not knowing what he sought, | „ And whistled as he went, for want of thought. j As big a bluff as stands by river banks. — Corcv. Let us have wine and women. — Cushman. What ' s the use? — Kirk. But thy eternal verdure shall not fade. — Payne. A little lower than the angels. — C. O. Miller. What is a man if his chief good and market of his time lie but to sleep and feed. — Du Bois. I hear a hollow sound, — who rapped his skull. — Guy Andrews Ham. When found, make a note of. — J. J. Dearborn. I drink no more than a sponge. — Wing. I am the verj- pink of courtesy. — Virgin. 109 kpos kle5 PoptAotki hj j, CfiDc? Q yi Now in those days there arose a mighty tyrant over the Children of ' Xinet --Eight. Stern and fierce he was, fiery of countenance and dreadful withal to look upon. And he smote the Children of ' Xinety- Eight and scourged them with fearful lashes made by cunning men of old, even Mommsen, and Gibbon, and Seebohm. And he caused them to write great books wherein were recorded the deeds of the barbarians who came from beyond the great sea. Then were the Children of ' Xinety-Eight sore dismayed; for his little finger was as the loins of all them that had come before him. And they took council together, saying, How shall we shake oS this yoke which is upon us? For verily it is grevious to bear. Then certain which were of the tribe Sanborn arose, and bade the people be of good courage. And they told them of that which they had conceived. Now it was about the eleventh hour. And it came to pass that the Children of ' Xinety-Eight began to gather themselves together, every man taking unto himself a brazen trumf)et. Then they went forth against the tvrant. And they found him seated in his den there where he was wont to sit and devise mischief against the people. Then were the people sore wroth, and blew upon their trumpets, and certain of them that stood about cast stones against him, and fear fell upon him. Throughout the space of three hours did the wrath of the people abide. But about the second hour it came to pass that the tyrant girded himself up and came forth. Then were the people sore afraid, and they fled, every man to his own house. And there was peace in the land for a time. IN ' 85 AND IN ' 96. -- - irf mri - ¥Ke Society © A55ocia.te3 Ra.§-CKe et 5- Grand Master of Cerkmonies, Deputy Master, Guardian of the Rag, (nicmBcrs. F. M. COAKI.KV. F. H. NovES. R. G. Robinson. E. T. Smith. V. Tempi.k. ■98. ' 99- H. n. Gilbert. E. A. Abbott. U. C. Macandrew. L. p. Benezet. C. D. Montgomery. W. J. Colbert. J. A. Stringer. H. O. French. W. J. WiTTK. G. E. Speark. F. E. Sh.wv. H. C. RODGERS. V. H. Ham. 1900. E. F. Aldrich. C. E. Cake. G. A. Ham. H. N. Te. gue. C. U. TiRRELL. The folluwiiiK attractive course of lectures have been arranged: I. The Uemocuatic Pautv, ...... II. History 3, ...••••• • III. Hanover Boa k dim; Clubs, Agnosticism, C. V. BULEINCH. H. I.. Nichols. W. A. l o.ss. c. w. : iuusE. Little E33ie 5 cKel3e ' s ODEAR Professsor Emerson, a vote of thanks to vou I- ' roni the little puzzled member of your physics class is due : Should I questioned be on Carhart. I ' d be very quickly floored. But for all your patient speeches and your drawings on the board. I enjoy the class much better on the days yhen you recite. For I ' m pretty sure of failure, while you get the problems right. When wise Carhart wrote his treatise, it was not arranged for us. For he presuppposes knowledge up as far as Calculus, While, when he mentions cosines, I am puzzled, for, you see, I was not the leading student back in trigonometry. Xo, Carhart, it is useless; you I cannot comprehend; I ' ll be glad to see your theorems and problems reach an end : From your flights in mathematics no clear meaning can I glean; AVheu you talk of and H, I know never what you mean : But in class-room I learn something, when I don ' t forget to look. And to hear the wise expounding vhich explains that puzzling book. And so. Professor Emerson, I think that thanks are due : I ' ll be glad to end your subject, if I ever can get through, But the reason lies in Carhart and the subject — not in )Ou. rEtsKns ri ' s SoUIdc HEX I think this stuff is ended Think of wasted hours spended, Digging roots of .f from depths as clear as tar. If I thought there was a Pluto, Down to Hades I would shoot to. Watch him burn the man that wrote this Alsfebra. w . ;cle csT(Qy i.T v w. ■R.-P.X. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF The ' 98 Sophomore Supper. SUPPER committee: Robert Fiske Marden. 114 TK« °IM« W=yl •C ' i ° Kk°v Ho Dartmouth will capture a base ball pennant. HlEllu Aldrich will cease to know it all. o_n = can out-talk Bulfinch in politics. InlO agrees with Macandrew ' s opinion of himself. ,Ljj Montgomery steps as though he weighed a ton. Inl 11 Leggett received the hat-stretcher. Benezet interprets the chinning rules. cribbing will work under the new regulations. .p-. =, the best board can be had for $5 a week. irl]ElR,E the Dean ' s faith in wonderful excuses ends. has become of Dick Marcy ' s tape-worm. lnl A.X are the results of Seelman ' s moral reform. nJU ii-iT is better, to crib or to flunk. Inl II U Inl of the Profs, will be married first. _ _P j_j, .j=. Georgie D. can teach Greek any better. irinltlrC Eric will ever be a man.  s€ Sl hs Ye The number of your unexcused absences — Ir. S , you may take Division I. T ' at ' lldo. ' ' Differentiate between — ' ' The examination will be long and it will be hard. • Let us have the most forcible rendering, gentlemen. I want for you to — • ' Tliat is suf-ficient. 5 T?K . lyebas orv K CP S-ior. Somt)[. roniKleil at Diutinoutli CoHege. Srofcr c ©octoriBue- J. C. KoK, Ph.D. mi. Srofree in (UrBe. K. B. Bi-RNHAM. R. K. GAU.iNGKR. G. S. LOCKK, Jr. a. P. Vorsi..vwSK% JOHX WhKEI.KR, A.B. Srafree m {Uiuocretfatc CLASS OK ' 97. F. M. Co. KLKV. A. P. I-OLSOM. C p. Parkku. E. N. Smith. G. H. To vi.E. M. Watson. CI,. SS OF ' 98. E. C. B.ATCHKU.KR. A. D. JONES. R. MaRCV. A. H. PaTTKRSON. E. Iv. Pkrkins. CLASS OI- ' 99. A. M. Abbott. P. F. Drkw. N I. Hoski.ns. H. B. Kirk. E. B. Wakdlk. CL.VSS OF 1900. E. E. ALOR.CH. E. MAVKR. G. V. Mkrr.ll. W U Win... i ' 7 Cfittfe Ijop cc ' O NCE upon a time there was a little boy named Horace who lived way off in the big city of Boston. And Horace was a good little boy, ready to do anything his papa and mamma told him to. He used to go to Church every Sunday, and got lots and lots of merit cards at Sunday School. Now one day after Horace had grown up to be a big bo} his papa took him on his knee and told him he must go to col- lege ; for college, he said, would teach Jiim lots of good things. And so, though Horace did not want to go vvaj off where he would be all alone, he bravely packed his little trunk and got all ready. And then he said good-bve and promised to be a good boy and write every day. So Horace went to college, and though he met lots of naughty boys, he remembered his promise and tried to do what was right. He used to study very hard and liked to please his teachers and hear them say, Horace, you are doing nicely. He was a kind little boy, too, and used to help his roommate when he could not learn his lessons alone. But after a while, little reader, Horace began to do things he would not have done at home. For he met two very naughty little boys named Willie and Bobby, who did not like to study at all. but tried to lead him into mis- chief and make him do bad things. Well, one night Horace was sitting in his little room when Willie and Bobby came in and said that two little boys down ' ' , ' ■ ' stairs had something nice to eat. So they all went down stairs and knocked at the boys ' door, and tried . to get in. And when they found they couldn ' t they got very angry and began to pound on the door with all their might and main. And pretty soon the door broke open. Then Willie and Bo ' oby ran awaj- and told Horace to run away too. But Horace thought of what his Sunday School teacher would say and all the good things he had learned. And like a little man he stayed, and told the boys he was very, very sorry, and would never, never do so again. Let us hope, little reader, that Horace will never go with those bad boys again, but will grow up to be a good and useful man. iiS .Af ' - ' - ' k-y. W ' l ' f ' A ,1V. ' ' - w I . Old Perk : - How soon a yeir passeth by, Mushy! ■■x4€St Kl With Apologies to Thje Raven. ' O NCE upon an evening dreary-, as I studied lone and weary, Over many a dry, long-winded volume of historic lore. Ere I ' d started for my dwelling, faint at first, but quicklv swelling. Suddenly I heard a jelling, yelling at my chamber door ; ' • ' Tis some Freshman jag, I muttered, yelling at my chamber door. Only that and nothing more. 1 had no anticipation of an active demonstration. Almost insubordination by the class called Sophomore ; So I sat there, proudly scorning to believe it was a horning, And the yells were but a warning of a dreadful something more, Something I could scarce conceive of, perpetrated at my door, By the wily Sophomore. But the sound kept coming nearer, and the veils resounded clearer, And I felt a trifle queerer than I ' d ever felt before; Then the horns were put in action, and I thought with satisfaction, It nmst be a certain faction of the class called Sophomore, Thus expressing satisfaction with a Prof, whom they adore, Only this and nothing more. But I soon received a token, that their wrath was being spoken When I saw the windows broken, heard loud thumps upon the door; So I quickly jumped to lock it, put the key into my pocket, Though I feared that they might knock it in upon my studv floor, In their auger might destroy it. break down my strong studv door, .■ nd be sorrv evermore. There they slaved with horns a-t)lowiiig ami the lumps of coal a-thro viii) . While I, fearful, hardly knowing if the storm would soon be o ' er, Tried in vain to still the beating of my heart, by oft repeating, At the Faculty ' s next meeting. 1 will fix the Sophomore, I will see that homer is kicked out the college door, To ri-turn Iutc nevermore. Presently my .soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, I departed to my chamber, where I safely locked the door ; Long I pondered and decided, that though I had been derided ]n this contest so one-sided, with the wily Sophomore, One who ' d been through all that I did, would oppress them all tlie more, I would flunk them evermore. So that now, when e ' er I meet them, if I feel inclined, I greet them, But if not. I simply treat them, as if we ' d not met before; And I ' d need a good detective, in the Junior fall elective. Just to tell me if the purpose of the quondam Sophomore, In thus taking my elective when he thinks it is a bore. Is to yank my leg .some more. Ret.sof. w A ! issip ' atioi Wbl€. (With Apologies to G. H. G.) HKRI ' burly form cloth staml behind the bar. Where mingled are The whis-sky and the cognac for a spree. There look with me. yuite jagged he reels along beside the bar. With mouth ajar ; It lingers in his throat, that frumenti. ' Tis gone. Bv (Jke ! ! The following- letters were received by the ' Egis Board during the year, and are presumably of interest to many : I SOMERSWORTH, N. H., Aug. 19, 1896. Managing Editor of the gis — Dear Peel : I have just thought that maybe you would roast me this year, so I write to tell you that if j ' ou do I will leave college and go to Bates with Conant, ex- ' 98. Beware! Reginald Montgomery. II Hanover, Sept. 26, ' 96. My dear Sir : I trust there will be no necessitj- of reminding you that any mention of the unpleasant affair of last winter in the college annual would be out of place. Personally, I would be willing to have it appear, hut Fate was kind to me this summer and I would not have anything occur which could affect my future prospects. You should differentiate between pleasantry and malice. ' ery sincerely, H. D. Foster. Ill Athens, Greece, 15th March, 1896. To THE ' 98 JEgis Board — Gentlemen : I imagine how extremely my loss is felt by your class. I was ever kindly disposed toward you, and I doubt not you will enjoy an epistle penned by my hand. Hence, this. I am enjoying my work here very much. Of course you have seen my name in the papers, in connection with other learned scholars, who are assist- ing me. I have recently discovered a buried city, but I have not yet been able to convince my contemporaries that such is the case. There is not the slightest discrepancy in mj ' reasoning, for I dug some twenty feet and found a rude knife and fork, -which shows that there is something further. I have cabled to the United States Government for orders, and expect a message at any time, bidding me go ahead at their expense. I am sorry I cannot tell you of this personally, but I am too busy. My young friend, Dr. Dorpfeld of Germany, is, however, to deliver some lectures in America, and if you wish, I can arrange one for Hanover. Of course, he speaks entirely in German, but Schwarm and Christophe and Fritz Robbcrt and one or two members of the Faculty might understand him. Let me know at once, as the relations between me and the Doc. are very intimate, and I could liave him go to Hanover cheap. Wishi ng you a siicces.sful term, I am Ever yours, George D. . a Lord. The nianuscripl of tliis letter was entirely in ancient Greek, bnt the Editors have kindly translated it for the benefit of unhappy students who never had (ieorgie D. Bp k« AT CONAXT HALL. One morning just as the chapel bell began to toll, Hoss Nichols rushed into the Conaiit Hall Club and precipitated himself at a table. Chancing in his haste to take the wrong .seat, he arose in an overpowering rage and ejaculated: Confound it! I ' ve got into the wrong stall! AT A LIT MEETING. At a meeting of the Lit Board held to consider the material which had been submitted for one of the issues, a certain soiniet came up for discussion. After each of the other editors had had his say, Harrison was called upon for an opinion. I like the subject well enough, said the newly elected member, but it seems to me to be rather too short. The following explains itself: vScene — Sanborn Hall ; Time — First day of term. Freshman. — Please, where is the janitor of this hall? JuHior (pointing to Professor Moore). — Right over there, freshie. Freshman {to Prof. Moore). — Are you the janitor? CUKT.VI.V ! 3 R i W o ih Ohe- S(i uliimsical is Mistress Poll. So different from all others, She ' ll wed me not because I have No sisters or no brothers. She claims wedlock ' s a lottery Where one ' s too oft beguiled. Says she, I dare not wed the man Wlio ' s lieen an only child. And when I begged, but begged in vain. That she my wife would be, She sighed, No, no, your wife I can ' t. But I ' ll your sister be. 1 then took Mistress Polly ' s hand .■ nd heartily I kissed her; She now of course would be my wife .Since I had found a sister. |ool s. BOOKS, ye levers that move the world, Your power no man can tell, .Ground about your ancient throne Doth glory eternal dwell. We honor vou from the mightiest works To scrawls on the tombs Egyptian, But d — m the man who got the idea Of selling you by subscription. ■25 I AlKllO - s Am s.€ QXh%s o Whereas, We, the Class of ' 99, in a frantic endeavor to save ourselves, voted, in defiance of all college precedent, to have the cane rush with ' 98 in the afternoon, and, Whereas, In spite of this fact, we were overwhelniingh ' defeated by a class of two-thirds our numbers ; Resolved, That we, the Class of ' 99, refuse to enter any future rushes ex- cept on the following conditions: I. The rush is to take place when ' 99 sees fit. II. The duration of the rush is to be limited h - timekeepers chosen from ' 99. III. ' 99 is to have possession of the cane at the opening of the rush. IV. All upper-classmen refusing to aid ' 99 are to be debarred. . In case of dispute the word of a ' 99 man is to be accepted without appeal. ' I. The referees and counters are to be selected from ' 99. 126 The Tale of a Cat. By Sport Morse and Parson Folsoni. (An- notated !) • Ma ' am Swett.) ■How They Chin Men fur Rho Kappa Tau. By E. P. vSeelman. ••The Cranial Strnclnre nf the Cat. By A. B. Patterson. •The Kve of the Freshman Banquet. By X. P. Brown. ••The Suburbs of Hanover. By the Author of ' ■Jug, Jag and Junc- tion. ' •Batch. .•Wheels — Their I ' se and Abuse. By the Author of ' The Practical Application of Cranks. G. L. Gary. ••Nature as She Has Revealed Herself to Me. Vol. I. E. F. Aldrich. (This volume will be devoted to the Cedars of Lebanon.) Finance; or ' •The Easiest Way to Pay Bills. By Sears, ' 99, and Terrell, ' 97. ' •Gardening — The Cultivation of the Moustache. B. C. Rogers. Mv Intellect. A leaflet. By Fay Hilton. •• Xinetv-Seven and I. By Remus. , , -1 ICXTLEMEN, I am no better than a stone post (applause) as I y holding up this weight is concerned. Mr. Jones is no better a stone post. Mushy, who has not been listening, heai IS far as better than iing, hears the last remark and blushes vividly, while the rest of the class indulge in a pro- longed wooding up. H I K heart, they say, ' s upon her sleeve. Where Cupid hath entwined it, Kut woe is me! Her sleeve ' s so bi t, I cannot seem to find it. 127 J A Ap il piPjt ®55if . That Chuck has refused to excuse a cut. That the ringing of the curfew bell has been suspended. That histon- note-taking has been abolished. That Batch has made Chapel without sprinting. That Barstow has been seen smoking a cigarette. That sweaters have gone out of style. That Willie Hoskins has elected Math. That Foster is to keep the post-oflBce. That only sixty Juniors cut Pa ' s last sermon. That Tute s algebra is to appear before Christmas. That 99 has ceased to be fresh. That the circulation of the Dartmouth is 347,628 copies. That Seelman resembles Nathaniel. WK);? p€Ca UJ€, w ' ' HY joined you that society? Do you not feel satiety ? Pray, was it curiosity, or was it just the thing? Or did their sweet urbanity Take hold upon your vanitv-, WTieu you were told what honor membership to von would bring? And now you say ' tis glorious. And I am most censorious ? You can ' t describe what benefits fraternities afTord I Hurrah for farce and flummer -. For secrecy aud mummery ! Tlurrah for empty mystery, and foolishness, and fraud. 1 28 lm 25 eM p A ' t La o THE following article concerning Willie Evergreen Hoyt, of Hoyt, Stringer, Wittc Co., was clipped from a prominent New Hanii)sliire paper. It max interest .some of his friends, of whom he has many, as the fact that he was nnaniniously elected to receive tlie nursing bottle in Junior Honors plainly testifies. Notice the off-hand but neatl_ - turned allusion to his roly-poly room-mate : Everett Hovt, Darlmouth ' gS, was ill town visiting friends yesterda}-. He is among the most popular men in liis class, is a handy man on all society occasions, has caught many a fly on the baseball field, and has been major of a Mas.sachusetts high school regiment. His roommate is the son of Hon. Geo. A. Marden. of Lowell, a young .Sopho- more who is a good student and a crack first baseman. From the Manchester Mirror, R. P. Johnston, correspondent. HOSKINS . N ' i Johnston, the college comedians, who made such a hit in last year ' s minstrel show, are considering an offer to take a specialty company consisting of several of the students to a nearby town to perform under the auspices of a club there. Hoskins and Johnston have organized a comedy company of their own, with H. .• . Wason as manager. If the enlerlainnient comes off, the two will give their new side-splitting sketch, entitled The Two Governors. pot Elective. FRESHMAN year was over. Removed was its ban. With pride his mother looked u])on Her full-fledged Dartmouth man Maternal pride had pictured him rich storehouse of knowledge, . nd natural was the question What had he learned at college ? Said he. They ' ve taught me football, How to ride the horse, and skate, But first they taught that Webster Was a Dartmouth graduate. 129 ,SJ . I KNOW some chinners fair to see, Take care I They can both false aiul friendly be, Beware ! Beware ! Trust them not, They are fooling thee. Thev sav their fraternity ' s best in town. Take care I Thev sav that others are running down, Beware ' . Beware ! Trust them not, Thev are fooling thee. They paint a picture of golden hue. Take care ! And what they say is not always true. Beware ! Beware ! Trust them not. They are fooling thee. Some hint of their doings they let you know. Take care ! They know how nmch it is best to show. Beware ! Beware ! Trust them not. They are fooling thee. Thev show thee their pins so bright and fair. Take care ! What is thy gain if thou one shouldst wear? Beware ! Beware ! Trust them not, Thev are fooling thee. 130 S S ° P!?€5| °!v €! S:5c B-LF-XCH. — Your question regarding your probable occupancy of the White House appears to us a little unfair. No man knoweth what the morrow may bring forth. We can, however, assure you a few governorships and the proprietorship of the Springfield Republican. No, you are mistaken in supposing that most people consider you a Silverite. W-LD-R. — No, we do not consider your attempt at swaggering a .success. You look real well with that corn cob stuck in your face, and make a pretty deep impression on the Freshmen thereby, but you ' ve lots to learn j-et. No. Gary, although we should like to set you at ease, we cainiot truthfully say that we consider the Junior Honors to have been unjustly awarded. Yes, your reserv e is becoming, and we agree with you in regarding your proximity to Monty and Weetaw as e.Kerting a deteriorating influence upon your other- wise perfect and lovable nature. A Va le o Woe. ( l NG Bulhnch is a quiet lad — A politician, he ; Gold and Protection I — this liis fad- He ' s not for silver free. Down to the Junction he did go, Election night, last year; The day ' s results he nshed to know- The voters ' choice to hear. Once at the Junction, strange reports Were spread before his eyes. His wrath found vent in angry snorts — He read in fierce surprise. His comrades thought a joke to play The telegrams were changed : They made the operator say The Democrats had gained. That George I- ' red Williams then would he A governor-elect ; Poor Bultinch gasped ; for this, you see, He did not quite expect. 1 Then Bultinch lore his hair with force — It can ' t be true! cried he; ' Uon ' t yell like that; you ' ll soon he hoarse: It ' s dreadful, can ' t vou see? The true reports he gained at last — He learned his foe ' s defeat ; From woe to joy he quickh- passed — The change was most complete. •:ii n : Ves, lUiltiuch happy fell, and gay. But when he took the train, He said, I hope no future day. Will see me fooled again. ' ii YELLING is one of the most important functions of college life. The Freshman will see this soon after his arrival, and he will do well, if not already an adept, to become practiced in it ; for it will be of use to him constantly throughout his course. A few simple rules may be useful: — First, yell whenever there is the slightest chance for it. Never neglect an opportunity. The more you yell, the more good you are doing. Yell at all the athletic contests. If your side is ahead, yell madly with joy. If your side is behind, yell defiance at the enemy; it may rattle them. If you do not care which side wins, — a rare occurrence, — yell anyhow, on general principles. When going to see a friend who lives on the top floor, stand in the lowest hall and yell for him. He can answer you with a yell, and a 3 ' elling conver- sation can ensue. Yells of remonstrance from other students in the building will probably increase the good work. When returning to bed late at night, it may be all right to slam the door and stamp your feet, and, perhaps, to break bottles against the radiators ; but, above all things, yell. Yell so that all your friends can hear you and know that you have come back. If you think any of them do not know who it is, go and )-ell at each one ' s door and tell Iiim. They are all an.xious about you, no doubt. Yell when you are drunk, because it seems natural. Yell when you are sober, so as to make it .seem as though you were drunk. Yell in victory, because you are jubilant. Yell in defeat in order to forget your dissappoint- ment. Yell in the morning, so that everybody will wake. Yell at night, so that nobody can go to sleep. Yell at noon, so that you will not forget how. Yell at all your friends whenever you see them at a distance. Yell at all lively horses, particularly if )-ou think you can scare them. Of course, yell at all the strange girls you see in town. Set others yelling also, whenever you can. Yell at everything, at all times. If you cannot quite reach this mark, come as near it as you can. Ideals, of course, are often beyond attainment. Be this your hymn : — Veils are the student ' s chief delight. In thundering tones expressed — The -witness of the hidden might That lies within his breast. Yells are the student ' s vital voice ; With yells his wrath he tells : With frantic yells he greets his joys — He lives his life ' mid yells. ' 34 IF the Faculty determined college rules should be obeyed ; If they did what they determined, ' spite of what the students said ; If the rules were made more simple and but useful ones retained; If the college by tradition were not held so fast enchained ; If the powers that be should purchase a good modern college clock ; If they furnished each apartment with a strong and well-made lock ; If the doors were not so weakly and time would not make tliem shrink ; If the Freshmen need not suffer just for saying what they think ; If to strive to gain in knowledge our chief merit we should deem ; If we gave more praise to scholars than to men upon some team ; If we thought before we shouted, and more seldom raised a yell ; If we did not quite so often bid our friends to go to h — 1 ; If we had consideration for each man who near us lives ; If we held our own opinions, and not those the college gives ; If the college halls at midnight should maintain a peaceful hush ; If our singers should not sing songs which would make a maiden blush ; If fraternities were honest when the chinning season came; If they did not fool the Freshmen by the mighty things they claim ; If football should grow more gentle, and no longer kill and maim ; If to win by fair or foul means should no longer be our aim ; If to cheat in sports or studies on offenders should bring shame ; If to crib were not thought brilliant, but should meet instead with blame ; If excuses for deception were not sought for, but thought lame; If to carry off a pennant should not bring such splendid fame ; If we paid our bills, and bragged less of Old Dartmouth ' s famous name; If our college team at Williarastown should win a baseball game; If these wondrous things should happen — pray don ' t think the ending lame; Why the earth would go revolving in its orbit just the same. 135 w E ' D always been the best of friends, He knew my every whim, He seemed to tliink the world of me, And I thonirlit more of him. Bnt now, alas ! I ' m rightly (If inconstancy accused, While he claims that his friendship Has been horribly abused. When to explain I tried my best. He ' d listen not to me. He justly vows he ' ll ne ' er forgive Such monstrous injurv. Next New Year ' s my resolve shall be Of slightly different type, Like this — Resolved:! ne ' er again Will swear off from my pipe. 136 PROFESSOR CARLTON PENNINGTON FROST. THE DartnioiUh Medical College sustained a severe loss during the past year in the death of Carlton Pennington Frost, M.D., LL.D. Dr. Frosl died at his home, on the evening of Sunday, May 26th, of heart disease. He caught a severe cold some time before, and although a partial recovery enabled him to take short drives, his work in the Medical College was carried on by his son. Dr. Oilman D. Frost. The students had known for several days that his condition was serious, but the announcement of his death brought a personal sorrow to each one. The reputation which Dr. Frost had attained in his profession, and his ' distinguished service to the College and to the medical department, causes his loss to be felt everywhere. Born at Sullivan in 1S30, he fitted for College at Thetford Academy. He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Dartmouth in 1853, and of Master of Arts in 1855. Graduating from the Medical College in 1S53, he was given the degree of M.D. by the New York Medical College in 1859. In 1892 the degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by Dartmouth. Dr. Frost practiced m St. Johnsbury, Vt., from 1857 to 1862. He was a surgeon in the Fifteenth Vermont Volunteers in 1862, and surgeon of the Board of Enrollment from 1862 to 1865. He practiced in Brattleboro,. Vt., from 1865 to 1 87 1, and was lecturer on the science and practice of medicine in Dartmouth Medical College from 1869 to 1871. He was made a professor in Dartmouth Medical College in 1S71. He was a trustee in Dartmouth College from 1 89 1 to 1894. He had served as dean of the medical department for twenty-one years, and since 1891 he had been on the College Board of Trustees. He had also been a trustee of the State Asylum, and a prominent member of the state medical societies of both New Hampshire and Vermont, having served several times as president of the society of this state. Dr. Frost was sixty-si.x years old. He was married in 1S57 to Miss Kliza A. DuBois, of Randolph, Vt., who, with two sons, graduates of Dartmouth in the class of 1886, .survive him. The elder, G. D. Frost, M.D., is Professor of Anatomy in Dartmouth Medical College, and the younger, E. B. Frost, is Professor of Astronomy in Dartmouth College. 137 i+l£ C J) Hlumni Bivcctov . THIS year the jEgis follows the precedent established one year ago and publishes the Alumni Directory. Its advantages are apparent; for, while it cannot attempt to include more than a fraction of the great body of Dartmouth graduates, still it numbers in its columns many of her most distinguished names. We believe that the Directory will come more and more to be used as a means of communication between alumnus and under- graduates. 1836. C. B. Webster, Retired Physician, 1838. James Barrett, Lawyer, 1839. Charles Peabodv, Minister, 1 84 1. David Cross, Lawyer, 1843. Harry Bingham, Lawyer, 1843. E. A. Lawrence, Publisher, 1846. Isaac W. Smith, Counsellor-at-Law, 1 849. Davis Foster, Minister, 1850. Alfred Russell, Lawyer, 1850. William F. Swain, Business, 1853. Andrew Reed, Attorney-at-Law, 1854. Joseph Clark, Lawyer, 69 Xorth Spring Street. Concord. N. H. Rutland, Vt. 212 Euclid Avenue. Pasadena, Cal. Manchester. N. H. Littleton. X. H. 43 East Tenth .Street, New York. X. V. 330-331 Kennard Building, Manchester, N. H. Winchendon. Mass. 70 Griswold Street, Detroit, Mich. Houston, Texas. Lewiston, Pa. 402 Montgomery .Street, San Francisco, CaL ■ h,y shall shiii, as llif shirs. foiiVfr bright: ' A is for Arthur J. AUhott, non-Krad— His intentions were ;ooil, but his standuiK was bad. ESTABUSHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, Cor. 22d Street, New York City. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. FALL AND WINTER, 1896-97. Onr present season ' s stock is now ready in all departments. For Clothing to Order a full line of Scotch Fancies, Isle of Harris and other homespuns,- plain and nii.Kture lambs-wool, etc., from the best London Jobbers. Our Ready-made stock shows the usual season ' s changes in style,— some novelties in the way of trim and especially an avoidance of the exaggerations of fashions so often found in lower grades of Ready-made garments. Catalogues, samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. o z o u c Richmond Straight Cut No. I ' Cigarettes cigarette smokers, who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find rnis iikand superior to all others. These ciRarettes arc made from the liright- est most delicately flavoreil and highest co.st Gold Leaf grown in Virginia This is the Old and Origi- nal Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was liroMght out Ipy MS in the vcar 1S75. BBWARI-: OP IMITATIONS and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. ALLEN GINTER, The American Tobacco Company. SUCCE6SOR. MANUFACTUnER, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. ALUMXI DIRECTORY.— Continued. 1854. 1857. 1858. 1859- i860. i860. 1862. 1863. 1863. 1863. 1864. 1864. 1866. 1867. 1867. 1868. 1869. 1870. 1S71. Galen A. Graves, Teacher, Iowa Citv, la. A. J. Cheney, Representative of G. C. Meriam Co., Publishers of Webster ' s Dictionaries, 1230 Stock Exchange Building, Chicago, 111. E. B. G age, (C. S. D.), Manager Grand Central Mining Co. ' s Mines, Tombstone, Ariz.; President and Treasurer Congress Gold Co.; President Congress Railroad. Prescott, Ariz. A. P. Gage, Teacher. Cecil F. P. B. ncroft, Principal Phillips Academy, D-Aniel G. Rollins, Lawyer, J. S. Banfield. Journalist, Arlington, Mass. -Andover, Mass. 32 Xassau Street. New York, X. Y. 128 Purchase Street. Boston, Mass. V. P. GOODELLE, Attomev and Councillor-at-Law. President State Board of Law Examiners of New York State, 900 James Street, S Tacuse, N. Y. John B. Peaslee, George . . Weaver, Lawyer, Hosea Kingman, Lawyer, William T. Gage, Life Insurance, Cincinnati, O. Vrbana. O. Bridgewater, Mass. 25 Whitney Opera House Block, Detroit, Mich. James H. Ch.apm. n, Representing Harvey. Fiske Sons, of New York, 421 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. J. J. McDavitt, Lawver, C. M. Merrill, Minister, Raymond Noves, Treasurer Sa -ings Bank, George W. Morse, Lawyer. C. E. Hall, Business, William H. Bartlett, Grain, Spring Yalley, X. Y. St. Johnsbury, Vt. 37S Washington Street. Haverhill. Mass. 2S State Street, Boston. Mass. Green -ille, N. H. 143 Van Buren Street, Chicago. 111. B is for Bulfiiich, our great politician. With figures and facts to sustain his position. MEAD CO., - mm TlnlE QOLl i HANOVER, N. H. K, A, TEOST, SELLS THE Dartmouth Spoons ' Ik-aring accurate representations of the OUI Pine Rollins Chapel, Wilson Hall and Hitchcock Hospital. Dc r+moutl] • pGnnan pins In Sterling Silver. Fountain Tens and many other articles adapted to students ' use, at the Very Lowest Prices. Fine Watches properly re- paired and warranted. Zbc Beacon ' Q cacbcrs ' Hocnc , jfrcmont Xlcmplc. Boston. 1Hinctv=fivc rcr cent, of ro ition ftllc latit icar were In: direct aiuHi cations from reboot officials. (Uet QBifftari. (parfore CommoMous Xuncb Counter. Citiars. pipes anC Cobacco. JSest of SoJ a. Tsac aim to please. LITTLEFIELD CO., Currier ' !? IHew .ifiloctt. ALUMNI DIRECTORY.— Contimied. 1871. 1871. 1872. 1872. 1872. 1872. 1873- 1873- 1874. 1874. 1874. 1876. 1876. 1876. 1876. 1877. 1877. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1879. S. W. Evans (C.S. D.), Contractor, Randolph McNctt (C. S. D.), Furniture. Albert S. Batchelder, Lawyer, Charles A. Jewell, Attorney-at-Law, Albert E. Lake, Farmer, Ralph Talbot, Lawyer, G. D. HOLTON, Business, Nathaniel W. Ladd, Lawyer, William W. Morrill, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, Frank N. Parsons, Lawyer, Reuben Bean Wright, Minister, Thomas Flint, Instructor in Greek, Boys ' Higli School 20 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 45 Swan Street. Buffalo, X. Y. Littleton, N. H. 9 F anklin Street. Boston, Mass. Wabash, Neb. Patterson Thomas Block, Denver, Col. 204 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. 23 Peniberton Square, Boston, Mass. 10 First Street, Troy, N. Y. Franklin, X. H. Boise City, Idaho. Frank L. Justice, Farmer, H. D. Ryder, Lawyer, William Twombly, Attornej-at-Law, G. H. Child, General Merchandise, Charles H. Cooper, Teacher, Albert Wallace, Business, Isaac F. Paul, Lawyer, Charles Albert D. yis, Business, Horace K. Foster, Physician, 241 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Logausport, Ind. Bellows Falls, Vt. 321, 4 4 N. V. St., Washington, D. C. Harper ' s Ferry, Va. Xorthfield, Minn. Rochester, N. H. 244 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Tavares, Fla. 2 Park Street. Peabody, Mass. C is for Cushuian, who ' s fine at a bluff, As the 1-aciiUv now should have knowledge enough THE CO-OP REPRESENTS BRIXE in Atliletic Cxoods, Bath Wraps, etc. NOYES BROS, in Shins and Neckwear. CLEVE KRBI in Mackintoshes. TUTTLE in Shoes. See No. 326. HENRY WANDLEvSS in Cnstom Clothing. COLLINS FAIRBANKS in Hats and Caps. Get Your Sweater Dyed at Lewando Agency Co -Op. IX advertising $20 Suits for $10.50 we expect to arouse your credvi- lity, but we also hope to excite your curiosity, for if you seek to gratify the latter we will guarautee to allay the former. We are actually selliug $20, $iM, and $17 Suits for $10.50; ot shop- worn, undesiraV)le garments, but vSuits that will please you in style and color and net you a saving of from $7 to $9.50. See them and then judge for your.self. If you need a Hat, get the new spring block. We have them. FITZPATRICK BROTHERS, :iothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. White River Junction, Vt. We are advertised by our having friends j = Randolph Steam Laundry WOODWARD NEWTON ALU] IXI DIRECTORY.— Continued. 1880. Dana Paul Dame, Teacher, Greenfield, Mass. 1880. George O. Mitchell, vice-Principal Girls ' High School, Cor. Scott and Gearj- Sts., San Francisco, Cal. 1880. William A. Service, Minister, Howell, Mich. 1 88 1. E. D. Kimball, Financial . gent, care of Western Investments, Defaulted Mortgages, etc. Reference : C. P. Chase, Treasurer of Dartmouth College, 302 Sedgwick Block, Wichita, Kan. 1881. W. V. Phelps (C. S. D.), Civil Engineer and Surveyor, 1 88 1. William Smith. Jr., Business, 1 88 1. George Calie Stoddard, Engineer. 1882. Ed V. RD F. C. TE. Lawyer, 1882. William Frye English, Minister. 1882. D.wid Byron Locke, Teacher, 1882. Herbert Llewellyn Smith, Physician, 1883. Geo. F. Blake, Business. 1883. Henry Wilson Felker, Farmer. 1883. Irving Benjamin Hayes, Physician, 1883. Benjamin Phillips, Lawyer, 1883. Franklin Gates Webster, Minister. 1884. James Ellery Barnard. Lawyer, 1884. Harry Clinton Fall. Teacher. 1S84. Ernest How. rd, Journalist, 18S4. Clarence Howland, . ttorney-at-Law, 1884. William Ervin Sargent, Teacher, 519-554 Clark. Street. Chicago, 111. Proctor, Vt. Lewiston, Mont. Wolfboro. N. H. East Windsor. Conn. Winchendon. Mass. 156 Newbury Street, Boston. Mass. 520 Harrison . venue. Boston. Mass. Rochester, X. H. Florence. Mass. S9 Market Street, Lynn. Mass. Oswego Falls. X. Y. Franklin. X. H. Pomona. Cal. 2,S6 Pine Street. Springfield, Mass. 120 Broadwaj-, New Vork. X. V. Lancaster, Mass. •MONARCH • - CYCLE MFG- CO- CHICAGO • NEWYORK • SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO ALUMNI DIRECTORY.— Continued. 1885. 1885. 1885. 1885. 1886. 1886. 1886. 1886. 1886. 1886. 1887. 1887. 1887. 1887. 1888. 1888. 1888. 1888. Edward H. Allen, Physician, E. T. Critchett, Siipt. Public Schools, Arthur Day Hawley, Business, Nathan Washburn, Lawyer, Harry Haynes Burnham, Teacher, George W. Fowler, Journalist, Frederick B. Jackson, physician, Allen Pierce Richmond, Physician, Benjamin J. Simcox, Lawyer, Leon Oscar Williams, Minister, Frank P. Brackett, Professor of Mathematics, Pomona College, Henry E. Chamberlin, Teacher, Henry W. Hall, Physician, Frank Berry Sanborn, Engineering Work and Inspection of Factories 33 Hancock Street, Roston, Mass. New L ' lm, Minn. 93 Franklin Street, New York, N. Y. Middleboro, Mass. Biddeford, Me. Nashua, N. H. Milford, Conn. Dover, N. H. Malone, N. Y. Ashniond, Mass. Claremont, Cal. Lakeside, Neb. Rosalia, Wis. 1889. Fred S. Berry, civil Engineer, Fred Thomas Dunlap, Business, Frank E. GovE, Attorney-at-Law, Geo. Fisk Hardy, civil Engineer, Ernest Jay Powers, Teacher, Wendel Williams, Lawyer, Henry P. Blair, Lawyer, 31 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 39 North Main Street, Concord, N. H. Manchester, N. H. 511-514 P ' rnest-Cramner Building, Denver, Col. Holyoke, Mass. Dan vers, Mass. Milford, Mass. 416 Fifth Street, Washington, D. C. D ' s for DuBois, who, when lessons are by, WouW like to play billiards till time conies for pie. OUR PRIDE- Our Dartmouth Patronage. OUR PURPOSE- To excel in quality tho ' meeting com- petitors ' figures. Republican Press Association, Printers, Illustrators, Embossers, Binders, CONCORD. N. H. Call and See Us We keep a full line of Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemi- cals, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Ci- gars, Cigarettes, etc., etc. Orders will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. A. PERLEY FITCH, CONCORD, N. M. J. C. DERBY, Society Pins, Prize Medals, Class Canes, Class Pins, I make a specialty of these goods and will furnish de- signs and estimates on ap- plication. First-class work in every respect. 30 North Main Street, CONCORD, N. H. DARTMOUTH We strive for success as makers of niGn-CLASS rnoTOGRnrns Do Wk Succeed? . sk our patrons — see our pictures. We want your patronage. CHADBOURNE PHOTO. The Concord Atelier, Main St., nearly opposite Seate House, CONCORD. N. H. I8! 1889 1890 1890 i8go 1890 1891 1 89 1 1892 1893 1893 ALUMNI DIRECTORY.— Continued. Samuel C. Kenxard, Business, Manchester. N. H. Oliver S. Warden, Journalist, Great Falls, Mont. Clinton M. Cheney, Husiness, Spokane, Wash. T. A. Perkins, Counsellor-at-Law, 130 Sansonie Street, San Francisco, Cal. Daniel B. Ruggles, Lawyer, 533 Treuiont Building, 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Leon E. White, Specialist on Ear, Nose and Throat, Cor. Boylston and Church Streets, Boston, Mass. Ned Dearborn, Business, Tilton, N. H. John C. Sanborn, Jr., Teacher, Lawrence, Mass. Don Carlos Bliss, Teacher, Northville, Mich. Clarence W. McKay, . ttorney-at-Law, Webster, X. Y. El. m R. Wright, Phvsician, Moultonboro, N. H. dbvoniclcs. SEPTEMBER. g. 10, II. Kntr.-ince examinations. 12. Beiiezet arrives and college opens. Football rush between ' 98 and ' 99. Sears secures the ball and telegraphs the fact to Hyde Park. 14. P. K. T. begins chinning. 17. Dartmouth evening. Speeches by President Tucker, Congressman Mc- Call, Hon. George A. Marden and others. 18. Salt rush in old chapel. Nichols threatens bloodshed. 23. Seelman secures the agency for the Home Exerciser. 25. Football: Dartmouth, 50; Exeter, o. 27. Selection of men for Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. 28. Death of Professor Louis Pollens. Harvard, 4: Dartmouth, o. Steve Chase breaks the world ' s record for the high hurdles. 29. Funeral services of Professor Pollens in Rollins Chapel. E is for Eckslorni ; who oft makes a hole Through the enemy ' s guards toward the ciu-niy ' s Koa ' - FINE TAILORING. SLEEPBR 8c HOOD, 90 Nortli Main Street, Concord, X. H. Xlii« firm will be representetl at Hmiover fretiiientlv clt_iriiiii the College vear bv tlieir Agent. McKINLEY IS O. K., AND SO ARE WEI A Chance to Make Money. THIS MEANS BUSINESS ! DON ' T pav ,sc. for a postage stamp when you can get one for 2c. DON ' T pav from 5c. and JOc. per piece for laundry when you can get it done for 3c. by one of the best laundries in the state. DON ' T ] ■■ ' ' ■ J5c. for a negligee shirt when we do Ihem for 10c. REMEMBER, we do mending free of charge. WE DON ' T frav vour collars, or tear your clothes. Tuv Us. ALLEN S STEAM LAUNDRY, CONCORD, N. H. a. b. leaviJT.jj. a,... McKINLEY IS O. K.. AND SO ARE WE! 3 It is not good that man should be alone. — Stringer. We invite the Hotels, Clubs and Boarding Houses of Hanover to use jt Bridal Veil, THE BEST BREAD FLOUR IN THE WORLD. WOODWORTH CO., Wholesale Grocers, New Hampshire Agts. CONCORD, N. H. ■J MR. W. R. MILLS is our agent for Hanover. Do You Play the Banjo, Mandolin or Guitar? If so. I can furnish you with strings and music I club or solo i, or instru- ments, at lowest prices. Larjje stock of book and sheet music of all kinds. Mail orders promptly attended to. Send for the Celebrated Leap Year March (two-step I: One or Two Banjos. 40c. Two Mandolins and Uuitars. 40c. Piano Solo. 40c. F. A. LEAVITT, Dealer in All Kinds of Musical Merchandise, CONCORD, N. H. CHRONICLES.— Gw y .v . OCTOBER. 4. Dartmouth, 12; South Berwick, 6. 5. Darthmouth, 10; Bowdoin, 10. 8. Election of Coinniencement and Class Day officers by the Senior Class. O ' Sullivan pledged to P. K. T. 10. Annual fall athletic meet. Swift renews his subscription to The Ladies ' Home Journal. 12. Dartmouth, 38; Bates, o. 16. Yale, 26 ; Dartmouth, o. 19. Dartmouth, 30; L 1. T., o. 20. ' Ninety-eight slowly begins to recover from the loss of Zack Chandler. 22. Boston Rivals in old chapel. 26. West Point, 6; Dartmouth, o. NOVEMBER. 2. Dartmouth, 12; Boston University, o. 6. Yale, 32 ; Dartmouth, o. u F is for I ' oss, wlio at football would play. If he onlv k w smaller, why some time lie may. ■ ' ■ «-? 1 5 ' -•••r-. ■■. ' ■ •was J ' k I ! I f ! i If ' -. ' -C noAiWlby aMwin !■ CleU(iD ) ' FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK. The Largest, Best Appointed and Most Liberally Managed Hotel in the City, with the Most Central and Delightful Location. HITCHCOCK, DARLING CO, A. B. DARLING. CHARLES N. VILAS. E. A. DARLING. HIRAM HITCHCOCK. THIS iioblf pikof white marble. Coiinthiaii architecture, covering eighteen full city lots and accommoda- ting one thousand gnests, marks a place in the heart of the great city of New York, and an era in the historj- of the nations wealth and advancement. It is located in the centre of the city, upon the charm- ing XIadison Square, and at the intersection of the two great streets, Broadway and Fifth Avenue, and con- venient to the most important points of interest in the metropolis. Its patrons include the names of the most prominent men and women in . nierica — the Presidents, hun- dreds of government officials, senators, congressmen, judges, army and navy officers, divines, physicians, authors and in fact all who have attained prominence and celebrity in public and private life, both at home and abroad; and the most disliuguishe.i Kuropeaus of rank and title who have visited this countrj-. It has been the centre of all the great public occasions which the city has witnessed for thirty years. Years have come and gone, new hotels have multiplied with innovations and features introduced to afTect and innuence patronage, but the l-iflh .4 venue is as new and fresh as the most recent hotel construction, with more liberal accommodations than any of them, and its well-earned reputation as the leading hotel of the world is more and more assured.— AVn? j Hnnilbook of the L ' niled Stales. 15 9 13 i6 20. 26 2S CHROXICLES.— Continued. NOVEMBER. Monty begins coaching the eleven for the championship games. Dartmouth, 20; Amherst, o. Cap Shaw becomes rich. Seelman attempts to sell the President a Home Exerciser. Dartmouth wins the football championship, defeating Williams 10 to 5. Great celebration. Beginning of chinning season. Everj-body cuts. Initiation and banquet of .J Y M. D. M. C. graduation. Brown, 10 ; Dartmouth, 4. DECEMBER. Concert by Boston Symphony Orchestra. Freshmen begin to feel nervous. A K A initiation. ' H initiation. ' ' J ' initiation. A J ip initiation. IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR Printing, Stationery, and Prices, CORRESPOND WITH E. A. RIX, 28 MiUs St,, Concord, N. H. Specialties in Commercial Work, Weddings, An- nouncements, etc. Prices for Steel and Copper- plate Work very low. Fashionable Stationery made from the highest grade linen papers on short notice. Particular attention given to family stationery. Monograms, Crests, etc., furnished, when so desired, at the Lowest Prices. Write for Prices and Samples. C is for Green, toward silver inclined, But I argued, says Hulfinch, and that changed Ins mind. The CLOTHIERS and HATTERS of Concord RICHARDSON ADAMS. Sole Agents for the Genuine Collins Fairbanks ' — J-HATS-:— COR. MAIN :- PLEASANT STREETS. CONCORD, N. H. C, W, Clarke Son H CONCORD, N. H. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Gen- tlemen ' s Fine Footwear in New England. r. A X X ?i M X I ? K K ' 0) D H L a K k cd r - V Z ' w TL ■ X PP z - 5 J. o , p 5D ?; 17 9- lO. 1 1. 13- i6. i8. 9- 15- 20. 22. CHRONICLES.— Continued. DECEMBER. Meeting of the Inter-Collegiate Football Association at Boston. Dart- mouth awarded championship pennant for 1895. J A A ' initiation. - A initiation. J W initiation. l A ' ■ initiation. J initiation. ' 97 Egis appears. College catalogue is issued. Sophomore Greek examination. Bobby Marden is taken suddenly ill, and two or three others leave college on an enforced vacation. College closes. JANUARY, 1896. Winter term begins. Athletic team begins indoor work. Freshmen zealous. Glee Club returns from winter trip. Lecture in Bissell Hall by Col. Henry ' atterson. Adoption of constitution by Dartmouth-Williams Debating League. Paige Myrick, Dartmouth THalfstonc Cuts Ini ®ur has the 1Inlprovc process. . . EuiiravcD Callnui CarOs anr Unvitations Championship 8q6 elm street. again in Foot Ball and MANCHESTER, N. H. Athletics, as well as the THE ROAD TO SOLID COMFORT dgciiL-y ui iiic idrgcai dna best laundry in New ENDS AT - - England. The Belmont, CLAREMONT, N. H. H. C. FITCH SON, Proprietors. THE GLOBE STEAM LAUNDRY OF PORTLAN D, ME. Ubis House bas teen Rcwlv ifurnisbc? an M. D. J. D. BROWN, A s., p[aec m iPirslrctas? ConMtion. 16 REED HALL. 18 I own llu ' soft inipcaclinienl. — T ' at ' 11 do. Kimball Union Academy. MERIDEN, N. H. e ' t New Buildings. Enlarged Facilities. Delightful Surroundings. Four Years ' Courses of Study. The $ioo a Year Plan for the benefit of worthy young men and women of limited means. Winter Term begins January 6th, 1897. f r t V Send for Catalogue to W. H. CUMMINGS, A.M., Principal. CHRONICLES.— L cm tinned. J. ' NUARV. 29. Cap. Shaw and Billy Randall make stirring speeches at old chapel in favor of the Honor System. 30. Da ' of prayer for colleges. 31. First debate of Dartmouth Debating Union on the Relative Merits of the Republican and Democratic Parties. FEBRUARY. I. Some merry stndents serenade Prof. Foster. Incidentally they smash a few windows. 7. Fire at Archibald Club. Students encourage fire department with cheers and suggestions. Sophomore class meeting to discuss ill-fated class supper. 9. Fire in Howe ' s stable. Students turn out again. 11. , nnouncement of .separation of eight Sophomores in con.sequence of the merry jest of Feb. ist. 12. Mass-meetings, committees, resolutions, oratorical appeals. Mack and Nick disagree. 18. Sophomores forgiven; students rejoice. 21. Freshman banquet in Boston. 26. Senior rhetoricals end. Students rejoice again. 19 H is for Hewes, who might talk somewhat less, And whose love for tobacco runs quite to excess. PARLOR AND MUSIC ROOM. THE NEWTON INN, Regular Rates, $2.00 per Day, NORWICH. VT. W. S. Bowles, Proprietor. FREE COACH TO ALL DAY TRAINS Carriage sent to midnight train? if desired. Especial pains taken in serving Initiation Banquets, CUib Suppers and Private Spreads. There is a fine dance hall connected with the house. NINETEENTH CENTURY PEOPLE USE THE CENTURY FOUNTAIN PEN. Century Pen Co., Whitewater, Wis. It is well made, of best materials, moderate n price and riill warranted. Sold in Dartmouth by Hyatt, ' oq. HTt tt- YT a nr ' C ' D ' NTr a NT ' vmversallv acknowleiigei) to m i Mr. W x i CIvIVLrViN he the best pen in the market. qJ SMITH PATEY. Agents. Q o(7= Q:= o6 ==:iCr Q:= . Cr Q:= c6 Q:: Cr CHRONICLES.— Continued. MARCH. 1. Everybodj ' cuts Pa and goes to Olcutt. 2. Baseball candidates begin training. 6. Sumner becomes proprietor of the Trilby Night Lunch. 7. Meeting of Football League in Bo.ston. 10. Term elections. 11. Smith-Rollins prize speaking contest. 12. Election of Junior honors by ' 98. 17. Lecture in Bissell Hall by George Fred Williams. Coakley celebrates St. Patrick ' s Day and has a falling out with Nichols. Baseball schedule is aiuiounced. 21. Patey loses his moustache. 24. W J A wins the inter-fraternit whist tournament. Lit Board organizes for 1896-7. 28. Montv returns from exile. ' The sample box is well worth three times the price you ask. Tims writes a getuteiiiaii fioin a tlistaiit city, an ciitirt stranger to us. He refers toour Assorted Styles Box POST PAID 50 CTS. PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. POST PAID 50 CTS. This is a haiid.some box. eorit:iiiiiii« n sheet ' -, no tuo alike, ami iti envelopes to I match, of our best papers; in delicate tints and fashionable .sizes. It is actually a pleasure to look at them, and a privilege to write on them. Every different size in use in good society. If you are a lover of Fine Stationery this box will be the very best aid in enabling you to decide just what papers you wish to adopt for your correspondence. Rates by mail or express on papers are quite inexpensive. With this box is included price list and sani pies of Monograms. Street Dies. Visiting Cards, etc. We solicit here and now on order fot one of these boxes, and will cheerfully refund the money if not satisfactory. We still con tinue to send our sample book on receipt of two 2cent stamps, but the box is a far more satis factory way of choosing a paper to adopt if y-.ur stationer does not keep our goods. Boston Linen. Boston Bond. Bunker Hill. College Rngraving a Specialty. Samuel Ward Company, Paper Merchants, 49 Franklin Street, Boston. I is for Indian, valued on teams, But not quite such a star as he oftentimes dreams. Mo cab fares When the train arrives at the Grand Central Station your journey is ended. Right across tlie street stands the GRAND UNION HOTEL one of tlie best hotels in America. The extravagart larges for cabmen are not lor you. You walk across the street, gi e your checks to the clerk, and make yourself comfortably at home. The Grand Union is convenient to everythmg of interest. There is more of comfort than of ghtter about it. It is a hotel of the lirst class, but the rates are moderate. Enropean Plan, $1.00 a day and upward. ' Mow to Know ' ew ' or ' :, our complete, n6-p.i ' .;e guide book, sent Ir on receipt ol three cents postaue. FORD CO.. ProDS.. ••A deeii without a name. —The event of l-ehniarv first. DREKA FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS EDD ' NG IN VITATIONS PRnr.RAMMES RECEPTION OAKUS BANQUET MENUS MONOGRAMS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING COATS OF ARMS FRATERNITY STATIONERY ADDRESS DIES Heraldry and Genealogy a Specialty Coats of Arms Painted for Framing. FASHIONABLE ENGRAVING and STATIONERY. fymM Mg .M fmm ;M 100 Weddlol lOvltHlloos. EosTtveil lod Primed 00 Perreclly ► ' ' • ' - • Jr White Paper. «ltb Envelope complele.  J ' ' - - so Vigilint C«rd« trom new Plole ' j 50 tdditional Cards, LEADima HOUSE FOR MENUS. DANCE P Oa MS AND INVITATIONS OF ALU KINDS 1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Man order, receive promp. COMPARE SAMHLES AND PRICES and careful attention CHRONICLES.— Coutimtcd. APRIL. I. Winter term ends. lo. Spring term opens. t8. Baseball: 99, 13; Vermont Academy, 6. 21. Beginning of Senator Dawes course of lectures. 24. Annual banquet of Dartmouth Press Club. 25. Harvard, 4: Dartmouth, 2. 27. Sophomore-Freshman cane rush. Sophoniore win. iS hands to 11. Dartmouth, 7; Tufts, 5. 2S. Marked meekne.ss in demeanor of Freshtnen. Dartmouth, 13: Harvard, 4. 29. Dartmouth, 7 : Harvard, fi. Presentation of money by DarUnouth Dramatic Club. 30. Brown, 7: Dartmouth, o. Leggett scores a rush in C.erma n. 23 J is for Jones, who such noises can make, That each man in the hall will with certainty wake. Cobb, Bates Yerxa, BOSTON. Importers «it and « Grocers. WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY LARGE CONSUMERS ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS, AND OFFER THE BEST ASSORT- MENT IN NEW ENGLAND FROM WHICH TO SELECT. . .. . .. . . . . .. COBB, BATES YERXA, 680 to 692 Washington Street, BOSTON, 24 K is for Kirk, whose books often are shut, He knows what it is, on occasions, to cut. AT No. 1 CURRIER BLOCK, YOU WILL FIND CHOICE Largest and best stock of Tobacco ami Cigars in the state. Best Water-white Kerosene Oil. A fine line of Candies, Fruits and Nuts. Mso. a large assort- ment of Fancy Crackers. Oysters and Cool Drinks in their season. Oysters received every Saturday. A. H. ROBERTS, HANOVER. N. H. GEORGE W. RAND, FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, PICTURE FRAMES, CURTAINS, DRAPERY, c. Furniture Repaired and Varnished. Coffins and Caskets Con- stantly on Hand. FIRST DOOR WEST OF DAVISON ' S. JOB PRINTING! DhS GOOD WORK! QUICK WORK! V LOW PRICES! w w 5 DARTMOUTH PRESS. Hanover Book Bindery All Valuable Illustr ated Books bound in English Calf, Ru ssia Morocco. Full or Half Extra Styles, at Lowest Prices. Job Work in every variet y ■ rtistically Executed with Des patch. Back Nuni- bers. Volumes and Sets of Magazines and Reviews Furnished to Order. G. F. COLBY, Manager, HANOVER, N. H. 25 CHRONICLES.— Continued. 13 15 16 21 23 26 27 30 MAY. Dartmouth, 14; Trinity, 6. Pa preaches; seventeen Sophomores attend. Dartmouth, 9; Bowdoin, 5. Hall, ' 92, begins to coach the track team. ' 98 divides the cane. Jimmy Cox roots the peg. Championship baseball: Dartmouth, 7; Amherst, 2. Amherst, 9; Dartmouth, 5. Dartmouth wins the inter-collegiate debate against Williams. Athletic Championship won at Worcester. Celebration ending in a trip to the June. Election of Junior managers. Windsor High witis the Interscholastic meet. Holiday. Pedestrian Club goes off on a rampage. 3 6 9 12 13 15 16 21 22 24 JUNE. Dartmouth wins the Triangular athletic meet. At Hanover: Williams, 15; Dartmouth, 2. Dartmouth, 7 : Williams, 5. Old Hoss wins at whist. X Amherst : Amherst, 3 ; Dartmouth, 2. Amherst, 14; Dartmouth, 3. Sphinx initiation. Casque and Gauntlet initiation. Baccalaureate sermon by President Tucker. Class Day. Commencement Dav. C. E. LEWIS, rinlOTO 5ii P ' InlEi PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. LEBANON, N. H. M. A. TUTTLE. N. OURELL. H. fl. TUTTLE 6r Co., nEicnnnMniLOK .No cities in Imported and Domestic Ooods a Specialty. PITTSFIELD, N. H. 26 L is for Leg jett, who ' s iiunle a great name — On liorn or on niamlolin. equal liis fame. Students of Dartmouth IF IN NEED OF DRAFTING MATERIALS, Papers, T-Squares, Drawing Boards, Curves, Triangles, Scales, Sc, SEND FOf? OUR CATALOGUE. Our Stock is Complete, and Contains a Full Line of Artists ' Materials. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND CO., INCORPORATED. 82 and 84 Washington Street, Boston. Bicycles to Let. We make a Specialty of ■ Students ' LONQN ER BROS., ISicyde I Gpait ' ers. |4ats, (;a| s MacKintosl7es. Eii.imcl. Clc.nii .inC Store .leicviclc:?. lUc can furmeb .iini new part. HALL (Sr HANCOCK, l EMIELTX BUILDING. 407 Washington Street, BOSTON. LEBANON. 27 IVI is for ilouUon. whose legs we admire When we follow his glance toward his golfing attire. SANBORN ' S Billiard Hall. CIGARS. TOBACCO, PIPES AND Smokers Articles. Dartmouth Souvenirs ! Fine Imported China, decorated abroad especially for me, with views of Old Dartmouth, the Old Pine, and Rollins Chapel. A handsome representation of the Mary Hitch- cock Hospital on choice American ware. The most complete line of lamps especially adapted for Stu- dents ' use. Every lamp warranted. If not right, we make it light. We supply all wants in the line of lamps and their furnishings. . . S. W. COBB. M. M, AIMABAI,, TOMSORIAL ARTIST, EMERSON BLOCK — . HANOVER, N. H. • -GHOIGE STATIONERY- Boston 3BonC , JBunhcr IHUl anC .16o5ton linen. Fountain Pens a Specialty. Waterman. Bdson. V ard irt. Second=hand Bouks Bdu ht and Sold COLLEGE BOOK STORE, Smith Patcy, Mgrs. Co-Op Assoc ' n. John micCavt?, TSNSSRIAL ARTIST AT — - — -;•:—.;,— THE WHEELOCK. ALL THAT PERTAINS TO A GOOD Dry Goods ' Grocery Trade CAN BE FOUND AT DAVISON WARD ' S. 28 N is for Nichols; no guilt woulil he own. Whtn McCoriiack ' s remarks took a personal lone. The Wheelock Coach Livery Stables THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. Every Variety of Turnout at Prices Consistent with Good Service. H. T. HOWE, Proprietor. 29 O ' s for O ' Brion — in tennis he ' s won ; His volleys and drives keep liis foes on tlie run. dartmouth Photo Rooms, FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POST OFFICE, IS THE PLACE TO GO FOR Views of College Buildings and All Surrounding Scenery of Interest «-!• fe vjw PORTRAITS OF FACULTY, GROUPS OF BASE BALL, FOOT BALL AND ATHLETIC TEAMS, GLEE CLUBS, c., FOR SALE. FINE CABINET PHOTOS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Eastman Kodak Company. LANGILL, Photographer, HANOVER, N. H. 3° P is for Patey — hook selling ' s his line — His trade in translations is certainly fine. W. R. MILLS An Old Timer itKain on deck. Dealer in Staple and Fancy 11 South Main St. Groceries. A full line of Fine Nice, nobby teams at all Confectionery, Cigar.s and hours, day or night. We Tobacco, Hams, Pork, Lard, have no henclinien at rail- Bacon, Dried Beef, Smoked road stations or street cor- Mackerel, Salmon and Hali- ners, but come and give us but. Students who board a trial, and we will u.se you themselves will do well to white. call in and see what we ' ve got. All kinds of Fruits, Nuts, Dates, etc. Swasey cS: Son. Veni! Vidi ! Vici! HOW? By Doio - tlie BEST V ork at Reasonable Prices. Hanover Steam Laundry. WM. BANYEA. Manager. Q is for Quinby House — Merrill and Snow Went there when from Sanborn they found they must go. mbitc IRtvcr 2 riu3 do. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Dealers in Physicians ' Supplies. S. J. ALLEN. Mbitc IRiver 3unction. Ut. C. S. WILSON. F. B. WILSON. WILSON BROTHERS, lDviu3ot5t8 anb IRcwsbcalcrs, WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT. 1865 1896. GEORGE MAIN, Iflorist. l oice (;ui pioWers sAlvJ s Qr |+ar d. Salesroom : i8 Pleasant Street, CONCORD, N. H. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. D. WEB5THR Allen, Slate Blackboards, Church and School Furniture. School Supplies. 131 TREMONT ST., BOSTON. Genuine absolutely Pure ; contains no Wood Alcohol, as many substitutes do; can be used with Perfect Safety, INTERNALLY AND EXTERN ULLY. PONirS EXTRACT .should be used by all Cyclists AND Golfers. TJneqiiiOeil for ruhbinq STRAINED MUSCLES; heiiliiig Cuts, lirHisrs, Sprains, Wonndr, Ei .. AVOID SUBSTITUTES- WEAK. WATERY, WORIHLEiS. Fund ' s Extract Co., 76 Fifth Ave.. New York ( oplG ; ©quctre JTotGl, Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street, BOSTON, MASS. Con uctcC on Hmcrican anJ European flMans. F. S. RISXEEN CO. PROPRIETORS. 32 R is for Rodgers, whose type-writing skill Is useful wheu Rotlgers his pockets would fill. Q 6 CV o P C o(7 Ci oCj Ci= = ' JOHN F. STRATTON ' S CELEBRATED GUITARS, Importfr of and Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 811 , 813, 815. 817 East 9th St. . New york. JOHN F. STRATTON ' S lroporursandWhol«i ler .-i: ' r ' « ' k- hof MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Violins. Guitars. Banjos. Accordeons. Harmoni- B11.813 cas, c., ail kinds ot Strings, etc., etc 813.815,817 East 9th St.. New York. Dave Braham. the popular composer O and Director of Music at llarrig-iu ' s Theatre, C- ' ' New York, March 1st, 1892. (_ ] I Messrs John F. Stratton O f ]J Dear Sirs —I have Riven vour Russian Jut p Violin Strines a thorough trial, and am pleas- I I f ed to state that they are the best toned and V I ( most durable strings I have ever used o U Yours respt., DAVE BUAHAM. yT JOHN F. STRATTON ' S Cclct rjlcd Band Instruments DRUMS.VlFE S, Piccolos and Band Supplies. Sendf.r JOH N F. STRATTON . dialogue 811.813.816.817 E.9lh St .N.Y. JOHN F. STRATTON ' S ChlfcBKAIbD BirmingtiamSteelStrings • lorVlolm, Guitar. Mandolin. Banjo -llu l Made. Extra Mated. Warranted not to rust. Send for Catlg JOHN F. STRATTON. lmp rler Manufaeturer and Wholesale Dealer 811.813, 815, 817 E. 9th St., N. Y. ,6 Q= .CF Q oCr ( j:7 Q:=iCr 33 S is for Seelmaii, who talks night and day, If you wish to be quiet keep out of his wa ' . Eastern Teachers Agency, E. F. FOSTER, Manager, 50 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. GOOD TEACHERS FOR ALL GRADES ALWAYS IN DEMAND. WE ARE FILLING A GREAT MANY POSITIONS ALL OYER THE COUNTRY. IF YOU ARE A TEACHER IN NEED OF A SCHOOL, OR DESIRE ADYANCEMENT, REMEMBER THAT THE Eastern Teachers Agency, 50 Bromfield Street, Bost on, Mass., H. S GOOD POSITIONS ON HAND, AND WILL PAY SPECIAL AT- TENTION TO ALL THE RICOUIREMENTS OF ITS PATRONS. B® SEND OR CALL FOR CIRCULARS a Eastern Teachers Agency, E. F. FOSTER, Manager, 50 Bromlield Street, Boston, Mass. 34 T is for Tabor, who knows liow to draw. As our readers at once, when they looked, surely saw. Dartmouth Book Store. E. P. STORRS, Prop ' r. Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods. College Publications New and Old Domestic and Imported Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Agency for Snan Fountain and The Dartmoutli Pens. EVERY PEN WARRANTED. EMERHONS BLOCK, HANOVER, N. H. BUFF BERGER Manufacture all kinds of Surveying, Engineering i Astronom ical Instruments. Large Illustrated Catalogue and Manual of their Improved En- gineers ' Field Instrunients.Tapes, Chains. Leveling-rods, etc. 9 PROVINCE COURT, BOSTON, MASS. Instruments Carefully Repaired and Adjusted. iviNcrs For Plastering Walls, Ceilings and Solid Partitions. This material has been used throughout the following prominent buildingsin Hanover, N. H.: Mary Hitch- cock Memorial Hospital. Butterfield Hall and New Dormitory, Dartmouth College. General repair work in all college build- ings. Circulars, prices and extended list of buildings gladly furnished by King ' s Windsor Cement Dry Mortar Co. IRA O. GOODRICH, Mgr. J 66 Devonshire Street, Boston. ABOVE BUTTON HOLE | | I I •z CVJ t— z o a: , ' ▼1. OD o 3; i I CI I 1 7) y ' Tl?ADE MARK | 6 wmss sam yJz r , LINEN 1 35 F. A. Frost, President. H. A. Lawrence, Treasurer. H. C. Gardner, Secretary. THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Colors, Drawing Papers. Blue Process Papers, T-Squares, Scales, Curves, Triangles, and all kinds of Architects ' and Engineers Supplies, Artists ' Materials and Picture Frames, is at FROST ADAMS CO., 37 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. NEW C.ATALOQ FREE ON APPLICATION. A Complete Line of T. Altender 5ons Drawing Instruments. GUY L. GARY, 25 Sanborn Hall, is our Agent at Dartmouth, and is prepared to make Special Rates. JOHN M. WOODS CO., MAHOGANY and all kinds of Foreign and Domestic HARD WOOD LUMBER AND VENEERS. We make a Specialty of Lumber for Manual Training Schools. 31 to 35 Lancaster Street, BOSTON, MASS. One Minute ' s Walk from Union Staticn. The Fisk Teachers ' Agencies. EVERETT O. FISK CO., Proprietors. President, E erett O. Fisk, 4 Ashburton Place, BOSTON, MASS. M- XAGERS. W B. Herrick. 4 . shburton Place, Boston, Mass. . . G. Fisher, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston. Mass. M. RTH. H0.4G, 4 Ashburton Place. Boston, Mass. Helen G. E. ger, 4 Ashburton Place. Boston, Mass- H. E. Crocker, 70 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y. V D. Kerr, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. r V. m-vssox, 70 Fifth Ave , New York, N. Y. V O. PR.iTT, yo Fifth . ve.. New York, N. Y. I. R. H.4LSEY. 355 Waba .4ve., Chicago, 111. V. O. McT. GGERT. 25 King St., West, Toronto, Can. Mrs. S. D.Thcrmond, 1242 12th Si. Washington. D.C. L. M. Mc. FEE, 107 Keith Perr%- Building, Kansas City, Mo. A. M. Mattoon, 107 Ke:th Perrj- Building, Kansas City, Mo. Is. - c Sutton, 72S Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. C. C. BovNTON, 533 Stimson Block, I.os Angeles, Cal- 36 U ii for I ' sasje. so stroiiR in this college. Thai had customs stan.l firm hefore reason and knowledge. HASKELL JONES, Tailors .? Men s Furnishers. Wc cany a range of Fine Foreign and Domestic Woolens and Fnrni.shings, in each Department, to which we are constantly adding new and season- able styles. bLbI flgL lilliSilliii Onr agent, Mr. J. H. Gk. xt. will visit Hanover during the season — Spring and Fall — showing samples of our goods, and soliciting orders for Fine Cnstom-niadc Clothing. HASKELL JONES, 470 Congress Street, •- Portland, Maine. 37 V is for Varney. who rooms at Ma ' am Swells ' , He mourns when his landlady loses her pels. Fine Society Printing Commercial Printing Done Promptly and reasonably by the Opinion Publishing Company. H. E. PARKER, Treasurer and .Manager. BR.ADFORD. VT. The United Opinion. (.Circulation zyio. Published Ever - Friday Morning. $1 50 per Year in ad ance The Largest Printing Establishment in Eastern Vermont. Send for Samples and Estimates. WE PRINT in a manner that is pleasing to the customer and a credit to ourselves. WE CHARGE prices that are reasonable — in fact, er low for the qualit - of the work. WE SOLICIT a share of your patronage, and will give your orders careful attention. THE A. B. FREEMAN CO., Job Printers, Lebanon, N. H. H. E. WAITE, Manager. With the Glossy Tempered Bearings of the Gritty Grindings Grow Gruesome to the Bicycle Rider ... Keating ' and the Finely Fitted Parts, such annoyances are as unknown as the substance of a dream. Keating: Wheel Co., HOLYOKE, MA55. CATALOGUE 4c. in Stamps. 38 W ' s for Williams who, feariii; to nioiini. )I)«erveil the listincting ' Iwixt hiiglf ami lioin . Illlllllllllllllllllll lltllltlllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIL I 111 II I mil IL IM EW ROCHESTER LAMP THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR LKiHT OR HF.AT. Other Lamps m ly rcst-mbie it In apiM anuicf. ln-t lik. p11 imitnti..n-, I ick tho peoullnr mertUsof Ibt- Kenuiiit-. 1 iiL-rtfoii ' iiiai.-.; on m ,inp TUtl NEA itoiUKSTKK --riimp on iLo Uim viiu buy. i ni_ geiiuino wiihuut it- If .voiir ie;iler caanut or will not supply you.ssnd tu UA lor (M-pH e Art CuttUo ' Ui.-. Libmral Discucnt. Tins r.AMP.Xrt W2-14.stan :inpeC ' :in8 hiirh t tup of cbiiiiiify. 6 - inches square ut Ibfbiisc . coiiterof CrvslHl Onvx and trim ininj-s in Brlvbt fJnJd flnisb. conipii-te with h tml- omi ' Iv (b-cumted 8-ln t ' lob as shown, pt-nt nn.Twhort ' . '  .Mir«.iy JO (5 A packed, on rt-ceint oi . O a ? w We hnve . ' l.firflother Ijimp ' i mnein r in pri ' -e f r. .m Toc.to St6. ,to suit any purx, ' or purpose. THIS No. ao ivm:u k iikatkic will heat a room I5xl5 comfortably in zlto weather. Neat and oiti r-ciive in appeoranoe I ' crlV -! Combu-t hm. No  .l..r. Sint anywhere £t rt on receipt of Oaiiw Witbont tlie rintr shown in cut. g: .6i . A pmaPer size, but Jarye enough lor a room lOxlJ— Cl.-O. A ' _- niak-: no cliargc for packing, but do nut prepay transportation charges. ADDRESS DEPT. AD THE ROCHESTER lAMP CO. . RocHE ' ER 42 Park Place and 37 Barclay Street, New ' irk City. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bay State House. WORCESTER. MASS. FRANK P. DOUGLASS, Proprietor. Graduated Prices. First-Class in Kxery Respect. Elevator. Steam Mealed Throughout. Sargent ' s HoteL West Lebanon, N. H. D. H. SARGENT, Proprietor. Good lk aiil. Gooil .Vci-oiiiiiioiUitions ami Reasonable Rales. Free Carri.ij;e to . 11 Trains to I ' atroiis. . I ' irsl-class I.ivfiv Ciiiim.cR-il «illi till ' Iloiisr. WINSHIP TEACHERS ' AGENCY. N. E. Bureau of Education. Hiram Orcutt, Dartmouth, ' 42. Oldest Teachers ' Agency in New England. ) 3 Somerset Street, BOSTON. We have always paid special attention to Dartmouth men, considering them among our best candidates. Our patrons have confidence in us. W. F. JARVIS. Manager. 3 SOMERSET ST., BOSTON. 39 X is unpopular — that take tny word upon — ' Tis left for such heroes as Xerxes and Xenophon. Illustrations by the Artotype Process in this Book BY The Meriden Qravure Co. ARTOTYPE PRINTING. HALF TONE AND LINE ENGRAVING. NEW YORK OFFICE : OFFICE AND WORKS : 253 Broadway. Meriden, Conn. 40 Y is for Yells, which the students adore; Thev sav after each contest there should have been more. ESCHENBACH. .PRINTINC HOUSE Our Business in J 887. Wf Our Business To- Day ---On the Eve of 1897. iTV ND INFERIOR WORK VI H AT ANY PRICE 2 - ' ESCHENBACH PRIMTINCHOUSE- : o BLOCK y The ' contrast tells an interesting story. You wUl do well to profit by it. If you want a Book printed, and desire that book to be something of which you may be proud, your proper move will be to consult us. We make this class of work a study. Z is for Zeal, which the students so praise. Anil so often display in such wonderful waj ' s. The Springfield Republican. The Representative Newspaper of the New England States. An Independent, Able, Enterprising Journal Devoted to the Interests of the People. The Republican has alvvaj ' S had a high conception of the functions and obligations of the modern newspaper, and it seeks strenuously to live up to its ideals. In its daily and weekly chronicle of the news it exercises broad intelligence, wise discrimination and unflagging enter- prise. It presents the news with fairness and independence, recognizing no obligation except the high duty to its readers. Its editorial comments and discussions are the work of trained and thoughtful writers, whose single purpose is to find and present the truth in the interest of all the people. The Weekly Republican maintains its reputation as the best veekly review of American life anvwhere published. It presents in compact form and convenient arrangement all the important news of the week, with special regard for New England news. It contains the chief editorials and literary features from the seven daily issues, carefully and attractively arranged. Daily, $8 ; Sunday, $2 ; Weekly, $1. Sample Copies Free. THE REPUBLICAN, Springrfield, Mass. When in Need F. Abraham Son, of a School or a Teacher, apply to Importers and Manufacturers of The Teachers ' SMOKERS ' ARTICLES, Cooperative 25, 27 and 20 Court Street, Association BOSTON. of New England, 36 Bromfield Street, EJoston, Mass. All our Meerschaum and Fine Briar Pipes are made on the premises. F. B. SPAULDINQ, Dartmouth ' 8i, Manager. Special Designs and Class Pipes Promptly Attended to. Our record is 2450 positions filled. Our New Manual Sent Free. Repairing Neatly Done. 42 Histoo ' . W,..- The ™l.stance of things hoped for. the evidence of things not seen. FEINEMAN BROS. ii„ in iimm immiimiiimmmmiiir iiiimnnn filiiniliuuii cm Custom Tailors! iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiituiiim Sl ' PERIOR Workmanship, Stylish Cut and Make, and Moderate Prices, are qualifica- tions which we guarantee to maintain. We desire to call your attention to the fact that they are represented at Hanover at intervals during the season with a line of samples that includes every new and nobby fabric as it is introduced in the market, and would be pleased to have you make an examination. ROCHESTER, N. H. 45 Mary Sheldon. — How dn,- I am. Chas. A. Sinclair. Geo. G. Mann. The Quincy. .AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. 500 ROOMS. SINCLAIR MANN, Proprietors. J BOSTON. Estab. ' 49. A Small Ad. The difference is in the extra quality of e ery Badge bought of ROEHM SON, Fraternity Jewelers, DETROIT. Samples and Prices on Application. Watches and Engagement Rings. Nlention Dartmouth .4EGIS. John W. Clark s Sons, PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK BINDERS, N. E. Covmr 7th and Commerce Sts., PHILADELPHIA. BINDERS OF THIS BOOK. RICHARD B. LOCKWOOD, COLLEGE, FRATERNITY AND CLASS ENGRAVER, 203 Broadway, Room 510, New Nork. Fraternity and Class Engraving. Pictorial and Heraldic Steel Plates. Illustrations for College Annuals, Diplomas. Certificates of Membership. Class and Fraternity Crests. Coats of Arms. Monograms. Address and Lodge Headings. Book Plates. Seals. Devices. Fine W riting Papers, Calling Cards. Stamping. Embossing. Illuminating. ART ENGRAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE. MODERATE PRICES. 44 The Three derotitds. — Thej ' say we are almost as like as eggs. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, CLAREMONT, N. H. Xl bc %caMno (J ntlcmcn ' e Outfitters of lUcC ' tcin H-lcw IWaiupijhirc. Headquarters for everything in Mlu ' s and Boys ' Wearing Apparel from top of the crown to sole of the foot. Largest Store. Largest Stock. Latest Styles. Lowest Prices. Special attention to mail orders. Goods .sent, subject to approval, to responsible parties with expressage paid by lis one way. OUT MOTTO: Always Leading, Never Following. Terms Cash, and One Price to All. UIIW KK 45 College Eleclives. — Of two evils, the less is always to be chosen. Fitchburg Rail Road. Hoosac Tunnel Route. THE SHORT LINE TO Cbicaoo. St. Xouis, Gincinnati, anC au points Mest. Palace Sleeping Drawing Room Cars on all Through Trains. For Time Tables, space in Sleeping Cars, or information of any kind, call on an}- Ticket Agent of the Company, or address J. R. WATSON, Geu. I ibS. Ai tHt. BOSTON, MASS. KIMBALL, Chase Block, Concord, N. H. — «-TEN FIRST PRIZE MEDALS ' — FRANK E. STEWART, Dealer in Qents ' purnisf in Qoods, 82 North Main St., Concord, N. H. OPPOSITE CITY CLOCK. T. W. . J. H. STEWART, U oi ' cHant lEaitors aui ' poalVn ' S in i ontkmon ' !? 5fin. Jiiriut ' lMiKj ooi L ' , dftc. CONCORD. N. H. Is the Mark of the GENTLEMAN. We keep yourUnenasit should be A e do K e. WopK qUickly and ®5 Well 5 modern macl inery, pUre joap and Waiep and ood WorKfnen can do K. ©iVe J5 a trial and be convinced. ' I ca50nalDle IV]endin done f-ree of © p e. WOODMAN HOPKINS, — - -WALLACE HOUSE ' — Agents for Claremont Steam Laundry. j HANOVER, N. H. 46 Itcaudoh, Bcnucll and Penny fiunihani.-- pair of very strange beasts which ill all tongues are called fools. Tl?ieeiam gamee, PHOTOGRAPHER, MANCHESTER, N. H. Ipbotoovapbs It is o.iK-e.k-.l thai W. R. CALL, the Photosrapher, has the best lighted and arranged rooms in the State. .Vnd we are doing the best work in the city. Prices Moderate. Klevator Services. Pickering Building, Mancliester, N, H. C. H. SHAW, pl70io rG pl7Gr, 895 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. . Tnatiiir woik a si.eiiaily. licveloping. print- ing atul finishins;. Roll film cicvclopiiig a spec- ially. Caimras and photographic stock for sale. Good work, moderate prices. Mail or- ders proniiitly altendcd to. —•REEVES ' - American Band and Orchestra, ■ ■- jp ' ' PROVIDENCE, R. . COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. M. BRYANT GO., ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES t And Construction Work. Wiring for Arc and Incandes- cent Electric Lighting. Tele- phone Supplies, Motors, Dy- namos, 8c. , Sc. Estimates Furnished. Office and Salesrooms, 8 Mari et St., MANCHESTER, N. H. We buy school-books An i we Bt-iul fitx to nny nppHcnnt niir Books Wanted Catiilognc of ov«r a.WK) f.liool-books. wit!) thu jtriccs nt whirli we ftccu-pt  tcoii. -A(i . us w«ll oi mw We pay cash m4 T all inarkptnhlr v.-hool-hook . or f . ' .■iiro . we cnilit .■..ii-ignmcnta on BC- count, to 111- i ni.t I ' v u in o Arr echool- , books from tiiiR- 1 ' time « needed, I HIHDS HOBLE 4 Cooper Institute New York City , 47 Makc-ri Rules in History. — The crazed creations of niisj{uiiled whims. ' TRUTH ' S Special Offer. Truth dcsiresto exleiul its circle of acquaintances. It hopes that this Special Holiday .)ffer will prove a happy medium of introduction. I ' pon receipt of this coupon, duly filled out. and $2.00, we will forward, carefully packed, free of all charges : I Superb Amlico Photograph of Ada Rehan. This is a beautiful picture of this favorite actress, mounted on heavy board, size 11 x 14 inches, always sells for $1.50 A choice of either A Raise in the South, by Leigh, or A Deal in Washington, by Wentzell,twoof Truth ' s famous poker series, size 14 X 21 inches, in colors, on heavy paper, ready for framings, never sold for less than .50 A copy of either of the following famous cen- tre pages from Trvth, printed on heavy paper. in colors, readv for framing: For Lo e or Svar, by Hambidge, or Thanksgiving in Olden Times, by the late C. H. Johnson, regular price, each 50 A copy of Truth ' s QuarterU , No. ii. Forty- eight large jiages, price 25 TRUTH for three months, postage prepaid to any address 1-25 $4.00 Truth Company, 203 Hroadway. New York, will send all of the above, fully prepaid to any address. on receipt of $2.00. and this Life Coupon pro- perly signed Name Add} ess More competitors wanted in order to show that the Quality and Quantity of work done by the Lake City Steam Laundry, LACONIA, N. H., is unsurpassed. M. D. J. D. Brown, Agents. 16 Reed Hall. METROPOLITAN Teachers ' Agency, 28 WEST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Vs e inv ' ite ' tqe inVe ti- ahon of sU resellers and (§)cl]ool Officers to oUr facilities for doin business. IRVING HAZEN, t, Dartmouth, ' 91 j $5.00 IN GOLD. W, A. THOMPSON, 48 NORTH MAIN ST., CONCORD, N, H, Phenix Hotel Building, $5 IN GOLD istherealvalue of our Ladies ' and Gents ' Hand Welt Patent Leather or Box Calf Shoes, but $3 IN SILVER will buy any one pair of them. Don ' t miss this golden op- portunity. All styles and widths. Order by mail or express. $3.00 IN SILVER. 48 Prof. Stoughloii. — He wears his faith hut as the fashion of his hat. CHARLES E. PERRY, CLAREMONT, N. H. F. L. HAUBRICH CO., THE POPULAR CLOTHIERS, offer for inspection their Fine Line of Ladies ' and Gents ' I ur Coats, Robes and Gents ' Fur- nishings of all descriptions at their stores in FarweU ' s Block, CLAREMONT, N. H., and Chase ' s Block, SPRINGFIELD, N. H. AT F, M. SPAULDING GO. iu will lind a clioicc line of all Housefurnishing Goods. Furniture. Crockery. Stoves, Wall Paper. Shade Draperies, c,. c. In fact, a full line, and the larj;esl stuck iiutside of Boston to select from. Goods delivered free of charge. Call and see us and be convinced that we have the Largest Stock in the State. p. M. §pauldin (o. 38 40 Pleasant St., Glaremont, N, H. Photographic Simplicity. It ' s a simple thing to take pulures with our Cartridge system cameras that ' s why the Pocket Kodak is known as the photo- graphic success of the decade. In the hands of the absolute novice. jl il — |i J it produc es a larger percentage of perfect pictures than any camera, big or little, has ever produced before. reproduces the Pocket Kodak features in a camera of larger size and greater capabilities, yet retains the Pocket Kodak simplicity. It uses either I ' ilm cartridges or glass plates, has a fixed focus achromatic lens of great depth, is carefully made in every detail, is covered with fine grain leather and beautifully finished. In short, is u]) to our high standanl of excellence — the standard that made the Kodak famous. The 1896 Bullet IMPROVED ROTARY SHUTTER, SET OF THREE STOPS, SQUARE FINDER, SOCKET FOR TRIPOD SCREW. When used with film has a caiiacily of iM exposures j; ' 2 x .V. inches ami can In RELOADED IN DAYLIGHT. Price. Inipruved No. 2 Itulltrt. for pictures 3 x 3H Inches. - - . . Llght-Proof Hilm CartridK , 12 exposures jU- x 3J ' 3 - . - . jiio.oo .60 Booklet Free. EASTMAN KODAK CO., Rochester, N. V. 49 Georgie D. — And well they laugh with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. REVERE HOUSE. Bowdoin Square, Boston. J. F. MERROW CO., - - Proprietors. EUROPEAN PLAN. MESSRS. WRIGHT, KAY CO., Importers and Jewelers, of Detroit, ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF COLLEGE BADGES IN THIS COUNTRY. Fraternity Pins. Fraternity Novelties Fraternity Stationery. Samples sent upon application through your Chapter. 50 A Flu nk AW ,v.- Here are a few of the u ,rleasantest « ' ords that ever blotted paper. Sawyer Woolen Mills, DOVER, N. H, Manufacturers of High-Class Novelties in MensWearWoolens WORSTED SUITINGS WORSTED TROUSERINGS CASSIMERES TWEEDS CHEVI OTS WHIP CORDS CO RT CLOTHS. Ask Your Tailor for Sawyer ' s Woolens MADE OF THE FINEST STOCK AND RELIABLE COLORS . . - 5 ' What ' s in a name? — IVitte and I ' itxin. CHARLES W. HEARN, 392 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Summer Branches; Narragansett Pier, R. I., and Old Orchard, Me. Pn T GRAPnER T2 2 artmoutb Gollccjc, ' 95 auC ' 9(5. ount Molvjohc Cotlctje, ' 94 anC ' 95. Hmberst Colleoc ' 95 an ' 9(5. Meslevan ' Clnivcrsitv?, ' o. IDass. State aoricultural GoUciie, ' 95. asoston Euiilisb Ibuib Scbool, ' 95. JS. Xa. CoUctjc Xibcral arts, ' 95. Xascllc Seminars, ' 93, S.c. Special attention given to the execution of High-grade CLASS Work, of which we make a specialty. A leading featiire in our work is our athletic, class and other groups. Write for terms. Respectfully, CHARLES W. HEARN. 52 Freshman to Junior. — That man Sears seems to be (juite a point winner. What does he run ? Junior { einphalically i. — Kiins np hills. WORCESTER, MASS. Manufacturers of SPEIRS s. BICYCLES. STRICTLY HIGH GRADE. i897 Speirs Bicycles Now Ready for Shipment. Agents Wanted. For Prices and Descriptive Catalogue, send to Speirs Mfg. Co., WORCESTER, MASS. 53 I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. — Peck. To the Alumnus, Senior, Junior, Sopho= more and Freshman, A 7HEN going to or leaving Old Dartmouth, either to attend the Connnencement Week, or the usual Term, or going on Banquet trips, the Baseball, Football, Tennis and Boating club victories over other Colleges, and when the Glee Club, Banjo and Guitar Club, Mandolin Club and other Musical Organiza- tions go forth on their tours of conquest, REMEM- ber and buy your tickets via the Central Vermont RAILROAD. The Collegiate ' s Friend. For an3 ' information not obtainable from the nearest ticket agent, address F. W. BALDWIN, 5. W. CUMMINGS, General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. ST. ALBANS, VT. 54 • ' Busy angels spread the everlasting roll Recording what he said. — liiinis. Boston and Maine RAILROAD. The Great Railroad System of New England, DIRECT ROUTE TO ALL PRINCIPAL f isbino, IHuntino, Mcalth anb Ipleasuvc IRcsovts ®f leastcvn an IWovtbcrn IHcw )£lU3lan . LOWEST RATES BETWEEN New England Points and the West, Northwest and Southwest. Fast Daily Trains with THROUGH SLEEPING CARS attached between BOSTON and CHICAGO, ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. Only One Change of Cars to the Pacific Coast. D. J. FLANDERS. General Pass, and Ticket Agt. 55 The choice and master spirit of this age. — Cavanaugh. JOHN nSKE ' S American History. The Discovery of America. With some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest. With a steel portrait of Mr. Fiske, many maps, facsimiles, etc. Four- teenth thousand. 2 vols., crown 8vo., gilt top, II4.00. The American Revolution. with Plans of Battles, and a new .steel portrait of Washington. Twelfth thousand. 2 vols., crown 8vo., gilt top. 2.00. The same. Illustrated Edition, containing 22 photogravures of por- traits and paintings, 15 colored maps and plates and 280 text cuts and maps. 2 vols., 8vo. , Jt8.oo. These volumes, which are of a very high order of value and interest, are profusely illustrated with superb portraits, maps, plans of battles, pictures of historic buildings and scenes, medals, facsimiles, etc. They are very handsome books, suitable for Holiday gifts. The Critical Period of American History, 1783-1789. With a colored map. Eighteenth thousand. Crown Svo. . gilt top. J2.00. The War of Independence. In A ' lzvrsiile Library for ) ' oung People. Maps. Thirty-second thousand. 75 cents. The Beginnings of New England. i ' ourttinth thousand. Crown 8vo., gilt top, %2.oa Hiotory of the United States for Schools. Verj- fully illustrated with maps, portraits, etc. i2mo., fi.ixj, net. Civil Government in the United States. with some reference to its origins, fr.oo, net. The reader may turn over these volumes with full a.ssurance of faith for a fresh rehearsal of the old facts, which no time can stale, and for new views of those old facts, according to the larger framework of ideas in which they can now be set by the master of a captivating style and an expert in historical philosophy. — New York Evening Post. Sold by Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, by HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO., BOSTON. 56 CONTENTS. PAGE. ABRAHAM, F. Son 42 Allen, D. W 3 Allkn ' s Steam Laindrv i3 AMARAL, M. M 2 Bay State House 39 Beacon Teachers ' Agency 5 Belmont Hotel Boston Maine R.R 55 Brooks Bros 3 Bryant, E. M Co 47 Buff BeRc.er 35 Call (Photo) 47 Central Vermont R.R 54 Century Pen Co 20 Chadbourne (Photo) Clarke ' s Sons, John V 44 Claremont steam Laundry 46 Clarke. C. W. Son ' 7 Cobb, B. tes Ykrxa 24 Cobb. S. V Colby, G. F 5 Co-Operative Store 7 Copley Square Hotei 32 Dartmouth ColuKge Dartmouth Literary Monthly ... 1 Dartmouth Press 25 Dartmouth, The ' Davison «: Waki. 8 Derby, J. C Dreka 3 E. V 35 Eastern Teachers ' Agency 34 page- Eastman Kodak Co 49 Eschenbach Printing House .... 41 Feineman Bros 43 Fifth . yenue Hotel ' 5 Fisk, E. O. Co 36 Fitch, A. P Fitchburg R.R 46 Fitzpatrick Bros 7 Freeman Printing Co 38 Frost Adams 3 Frost, N. A 5 Globe Steam Laundry iS Grand Union Hotel 22 Hall Hancock 27 Hamell (Photo) 47 Hanover Steam Laundry 31 Haskell Jones 37 Haubrich, F. L. Co 49 Hkarn I Photo I 52 Hinds Noble 47 Houghton, Mifflin ct Co 56 Howe, H. T 9 Keating Wheel Co. . ... 38 Kimball, I Photo 1 4 Kimball Union Academy 19 King ' s Windsor Cement Co 35 Lake City Steam Laund ry 48 Langill I Photo I 30 Leavitt, F. a ' 4 Lewis ( Photo 1 26 LiTTLEFIELD S: Co 5 Londonderry Lithia Water .... 3 57 PAGE. LoNGVER Bros 27 JIain, Geo 32 WcCarty, J. M 28 Mead Co 5 Mead, Mason Co 17 Meridex Gravire Co 40 Metropolitan Teachers ' Agency. . 48 JIlLLS, W. R 31 JIoxARCH Cycle Co 9 Newman, J. F 45 Newton Inn, The 20 OriNION PlBHSHING Co jS Paige Myrick 18 Perry, C. E 49 Pond ' s Extract 32 QuiNCY House, The 44 Rand, G. V 25 Randolph Steam Latndry 7 Reeyes ' American Band 47 Republican Press Associ. tion .11 Republican, The vSpringi-ield . . . 42 Revere House, The • • 50 Richardson Adams 17 Richmond Straight Cut 3 Rix, E. A 16 Roberts, A. H 25 Rochester Lamp Co 39 Roehm Son 44 Sanborn, H. E 28 PAGE. Sargents ' Hotel 39 Sawyer Woolen Mills 51 Shaw, ( Photo I 47 Sleeper Hood 13 Spaulding, F. B 42 Spaulding. F. M. Co 49 Speir ' s Manufacturing Co 53 Smith Patey 28 Star Clothing House 45 Stewart, F. E 46 Stewart, T. W. J. H 46 Storrs, E. P 35 Stratton, J. F 33 Sw. sE ' . Son 31 Thompson, W. A 48 Truth 48 Tuttle, H. a. Co. . 26 Wadsworth, Howland Co 27 Ward, Samuel Co 21 Waterman Pen Co 20 Wheelock, The i White River Drug Co 32 Wilson Bros 32 Winship Te. chers ' Agency 39 Woods, J. M. Co. . . 36 WOODWORTH Co. ... 14 Wright, E. A 23 Wright, Kay Co 50 5S