1 'r 1 X VYQQYM YMENX -W ii-51:11, xi QQ' U V A af Ag . ' W ' f 'fu c E' , P4- 55 5 Y, T f! .X-F1 - W , A, V XW Q1-. A-'+L ,,,-iff? 4'-'gf Ai fb fy 1 fu - 1fff,f'fff' ' -, ,W - . V ' . 1f'g Sf 41, N ' Q tr u iw: 11 Q ff55' '2 i 73 . M 4 , x Vl f f m -,xg A qi ' V. A 1 Q-Og: 2, 11 lxblymeh lag -P 5-41-- wr ass of ar mon 5 o age, B2 lm' Cf' Qf fCff NN arcuneas, if , www s H 5 gag-if-- 4X f '- We up MMA MQEQF, SQ Dwi? LEG DMQEMQUHR ME gtmgimgg the M llilw as WQHH BBQ MIFEQW DAE.U9xxOUHX,W with wlhqgg agvem iff WAS Qu? happy forefiulmg EQ BQQEJN Gul:-D QQDMQQE LUEQ, MQ mggt HQUQMQQHLV EIQEEQMQ Gum? QAQQ-gig, ' - f, I :'f, ', 1- n- nd- In ' -' ,gp 'A V Y --1 fri '- 'A flnggixs Thxifzrrg 4. V . Ebitov::in:CLbicf. ROBTIR1 JOHLSFON SISK PT. 1 'I IR W X I S' 1 37 .. 1. ,. if I t A ,I J -s I 4 ' ' L ' I ale fb J XIII:- if . - Nr ' z 4 I If , 4 I 4 F gh in if N 1 0 A -I I2 1 J JL R' , I I J ' r 1 , , , 1 ,X 5 V A' Zffwuamcss lmanagcr. TIL- ' . K HERBERT MCCOBB THYNO, QDAQ. M x ,E X . ilssistsmt llbmmger. 3 ij JOSEPH FRANCES 1:lYAN, SAX. ERNEST XVARREN BUTTERFIELD, K KK. H.AROLD BEMIS SHATTUCR, A A111 JOHN SHAOKEORD MESERVE, AKE. 2 HORACE GIBSON FENDER, BSU. THERON HOXRVARD HUCKINS, EX. 3: XVILLIAM HALE HAM. llrtist. JOHN YVILLIAIVI MERROW, 9-AX, .f ff , -I , V 4 A ,, ji, ' 'V X J -'4!J k X , Y H -1 -Q F ,sf , tx: ilk xf.5 1 1 Q Qpatf One, . lik Qfumni. qjarf Zijwo, . Oficers of 6OUCI'llTTl6llf cmb Jnsfrucfion q Qparf Ziiree, . Qjlie gfubenfrs. Qparf Sour, . ,-Ssecref gociefies. Qparf Siva, Col'Yege Organigafions. If Qparf ,-56, . gvclioof Cf'uBs. Qparf 569611, . Social' 0.115 Liferarg Gbenfs. qjaxqf !EigBf, . Chas Cornet. Qparf Qtine, . ,Eiferarg Qeparfmenf. qmrf Zen, Gbberfisemeaxfs. f'9' xsefaxme, 'IN this Aegis it is our purpose to present a book not only of 4 interest to the students, but one which shall be of equal value to the Alumni and to all interested in Dartmouthg one which shall present our College life to outsiders in its true form, and represent the College. 'We have tried to do this by uniting the t'Old and the New Dartmouth, and identifying their in- terests, by bringing to mind the customs and traditions of the past, and the improvements and prospects of the present. We ask our readers to think of our work at its best, and to reuleniber that our efforts, poor as they may be, are all for the honor of Dartmouth and her men. THE EDITOR. X- fm Z' 72? X ffxx , 1 rs f A HQ W .W X 2 ? ffm X 2 fi ff! Q rj sl. , 1 1 .. . 'I, K f X P ,111-W 1 , X, HU ll gf 1 QV lj ww, MX ,ww ,N ,1..,,, fy' ,. fl s ,,5::f-.tg-, , X-, 5 Vbipgl . , I Q, eva we 1 1 N JJ WM :Q Xx WN ls La fl N I J QR ll ll 1 'f 1011 f R - fef Q M4 1 ' I ,fy QV! 4 A 7 ' ' L0 ?P f Qatfmoufg coffege. june 23, A1111111a3eiX5S3t1gg3stx1.lgei.Pl11 Beta Kappa Soc1et5 - i T 1595- Oration before Phi Beta Kappa Society, 10.30 A. M F A Sept. 9-U, Examinations for Annual Meeting of Alumni Association -3 P. M. f 5-A , 'ii Al ' -M l' ' t Greek I etler Society Reunions-' P. M. 5 ,F XXX. ml , I . C 1111551011 Ollt 213 o .1 M Q NW' iii XVCCll1G'Sd2l 1 A 2 CO1I1lllCl1CCIllC11t -I 'mst XVecl11esda 1 i11 june. ,I-.em It U -' 5- juuc 4, . .1 3 'ml' ' 'ifVi Sept- I2,,F11'5t fC1'1l10f fourteen Smmncr vacation of 'Ewan-c Wlcclzs. W, ,W ir iff' Weeks begall-llhufsdab'Ulomlng- Sept. 14-16, Exa111i11's for Ad111issio11-Mo11day to XVecl11esday fqinffff ,if Oct- 10, A311650 Field Day- Sept. 17, First Term of I4 weeks begi11s Thursday morning :Ui NOV- 23, ThaUkSgiVl1lg Day- Dec. 25, First Term e11ds-XYed11esday, II A. M. ffffi H77 f .j Dec. 18, First Term ends-Wed11esclay, II A. M. , , , , iN11ig1111,,. llli 77' Gb., , . , . ,,,,..,, ZI5aper gcfjoof of Cmnt' Gngmeermg. O ,V 1. stmas Usxcanon of Knee L ct 5. 1891 , Qi, , i Jaiidggg, Second Term of twelve weeks begins- August 1, Year of thirty-eight weeks for second class began ilgglllll' Thursday morning. Sept. I2 Year of tlnrty-two weeks for first class began. li Jan. 0, The Da of Pra fer for Colleffes. Dee. 21 Recess of eight days begi11s. 3 , Y 1 5 I an 1896 Feb. 22, Hollday-fVVasl1111g't0.11 s B1-rthdayj, I May ' I Year for first dass ends' Exdaril1 11, 'she SC1f1gt11 and Igolhns l5r1zedSpeak111g-8 P. M. Summer recess for Second C1355 begins' prl 1, econ erm C11 s-Vx7e 11es ay, II A. M. I Spring Ilmcatiomi of Que 'III.flcch. F Q!ICbICCl'f Coffege. April 9, Third Term of eleven weeks begi11s-Tl1ursdayA. M. July 189336 Medical Lectures began. Examinations for Admission. Baccalaureate Discourse-Sunday, 10.50 A. M. Address before the Y. M. C. A.-Sunday, S P. M. Class Day Exercises-Monday, 2.30 P. M. The Rollins and Nettleton Prize Speaking-8 P. M. Promenade Concert in College Yard-1o P. M. June I8-20, june 21, june 22, 6 Nov. 18-19, Nov. I9 1896. january 2, june 22, july 14, Exa111i11ation - Monday and Tuesday. Anniversary Graduating Exercises-Tuesday. Recitation Te1'n1 begi11s-Thursday. Exa111i11ati011 for Degrees-Monday. Medical Lectures begin-Tuesday. 1 Il' 1 C N ,J ff il? WN N F I ff f i mf' vgun www X Irie! ,I gal Nw' 5-gig? lx FTQQM 'I If L z I wif ln' ' I . . , -, Ns. A , ,ag xy .53 - , ,Q f' 4 ali' ' pw Li iff V ew- '-3 H ..1 . 1: ww N - 'nk N. - 1. . , . , Qs ,,-lr' .1 V 4 wi' , ,N PM .. F LL'-L:-A , 5' ,,, 'U I' fff Q. fidfk? 'Qi Z' ' M, 'Y Ll I- n 1- ',. -I V ,- lf... , 1 '. ' ,JW ' N-1 ' . Y ' ,.fg'1'fff, 'gg-.ewq g 'f 'I LW K ' - ' .M w, ' ' ini, ' ' , 1 - ' 'L-34,254-S-AV 'f5Q:1:' M' 1 .- : 5,1 x ,if F ' 1 ' A 1 K , . . V- y -. Q Nw1x1 .TX I .- 2 , 'nd c5.m,.,.,:Z , - l, Mu , .- K 1'-.n 1 f 51' - f1 51f'xRf :xg-ly 'Z ffsif , .' H , ' , 1 ,lg Q , f' 3 V - I 4-3 ' ' : Q5j,f. 'X .Ax , 5 L. il 53,1 U -gg 3 Plug, , I -l N 5- . sd. V Q J 'xrfuilda ARTMOUTH COLLEGE is a direct outgrowth of a small Indian School, founded 1 4 for almost exclusively religious purposes, by Eleazar Vlflieelock, in Lebanon, Conn. .15 Eleazar Wlieelock was born in Vtfindham, Conn., April 22, 1711 QO. SQ. He I ' A. ww E, X! entered Yale at'the age of eighteen, where his expenses were defrayed by a legacy left for X. ' 1 Z that purpose by lns grandfather, and was graduated with high honors, in 1733. He at H ' G as- f y once began his preparation for the ministry. In two years he was ordained, and regularly if settled over a parish. In this year C1735j he married Mrs. Sarah Maltby, who had three ff up -children by her first husband. She bore to 'Wheelock six children, three of whom died in Mfg , ,K infancy. She died in 1746, and three years later he married Mary Brinsmead, by Whom he lk had five children. Soon after VVheelock settled in Lebanon, extreme religious interest arose 'X-.fu s ' , ANNEX in the parish, and he took a prominent part in the revivals which were led by Edwards and 1 'M QW N Wliiteiield. The following quotation gives some idea of his appearance at this time. He li X was of middle stature and size, well proportioned, erect, and dignified. His features were '-pi . prominent, his eyes a light blue and animated. His complexion fair, and the general expres- , ' sion of his countenance pleasing and handsome. His Voice was remarkably full, harmonious and commanding. Mr. Wheelock's acquaintance with Wliiteiielcl began early, and it was largely through the help of Whitefield that his school became a reality. Early i11 his pastorate Mr. Wlieelock needed more money, and so he took private pupils to prepare them for college. He became much interested in the education of Indians as H UTCBTIS Of christianizing their ovvn people, so he gradually introduced them into his classes, and finally he sexes, to be supported by charity. His white students were to pay as before. The outlook was encouraging, and the first considerable donation was made by Col. joshua Moor, of Mansfield, in the shape of land with buildings thereon, to be held in trust, for the education of natives of any or all the planned a school for both S . Indian tribes in North America, or other poor persons. The school thus permanently founded through Moor's gift was styled in his honor, Moor's Indian Charity School. But Indian outbreaks arose and questions as to the legality ofthe deed of property, and then began a long and uncertain struggle for a charter, either from the State of Connecticut or the Crown of England. After innum- erable exchanges of letters with influential men in London, whose interest in Mr. Wheelock and his school was due to 'Whitefie1d, Mr. Wheelock learned that nothing could be done for him until the affair was approved by the Connecti- cut Assembly, which had not heretofore been done. So the subject of a charter was for the present dropped. Moor's death, in 1756, prevented further aid from that quarter, and this, added to the failure to secure a charter, led to a change of plans. The school no longer bore Moor's name, but went by Wl1eelock's own. The land in Lebanon was ensured to him by a personal deed from Moor's widow. W'heelock's first Indian pupil was Samuel Occom, a Mohegan, who became famous as a teacher and preacher among his race. Others with names known to history followed, and with the help of money sent by the Boston Board i11 London and also by a Scotch Society, his success was assured, and in December, 1762, the school numbered twenty-five pupils, three of whom were English and four Indian girls. Dartmouth College Fiftg Years Ago. Here we must omit, for lack of space, some very interesting , but minor details relating to Mr. Wl1eelock's life and his relations with his pupils, and pass on to the time when measures and plans .,,,V N M: p N 'A W were on foot for enlarging the school and bettering its location. '. For some time the Indians had been manifesting the special characteristics of their race, and had often relapsed into barbarous ,.,-1 ll't ilp actions, and even Occom, the best of the race ever sent out from it ' .fVa'1 the school, several times relapsed into acts of drunkenness. Then, P,.O,,OSed Q,,ad,Z,,,g,e, 9 too, the students of English blood had been increasing in number, and Wheelock was convinced that his best course was to make his school primarily for English lads, especially as the general feeling tended in that direc- tion. We must bear in mind that this school was at this time, as before, one for preparing young men for missionary service among the Indians, and Wheelock plainly saw the necessity for a higher education, and from now on began making plans to this end. As early as 1763 came offers of land for the school in Western New Hampshire, by Gov. Benning Went- worth, and several points to the eastward, in Maine, were mentioned. Sites for settlement were also proposed in Virginia, Carolina, New York and Massachusetts. The plan which now CI76'7D began to receive more favorable notice by Wheelock was that of coming into the Connecticut River Valley -1 tl',-V in New Hampshire, especially as Gov. John VVentworth made a ,Q . deiinite offer of a piece of land, six miles square, on the Connec- Zy f '-J. .t 1, .,,t 1, fx, 2 .71 ,I , It - ' - ' ' ' I - '-'I--'lf ' af-A ' -T' .. .,.i.4.g- ,,-. ' B ' - ticut river, with advantages of soil and water, but under certain W,- g, 2 ' conditions of tenure. Earnest invitations came from men living 't 'ifYf-me-,. -i .' . AF-.1 . ,. , , sfg.ssP ,.ftTi5 at Newbury, Orford, Lyme and Thetford, and strongly nnpelled V , ' by the definite promise of a charter, and also by a desire to be ' iff ' -- 1 'V-j'.,Qi-,lj . . . . . . .-.. ,,.. ..... '1T'-1T:rs, .--.Li. .Y.,, ,,-.s, ':i'i'f' among his old friends of Connecticut who had emigrated to this j . , - . Q- '- region, he determined to locate here. VVheelock requested Gov. Weiitworth to give his own name to the College, as it was Y now called, but Wentworth's modesty prevented, so the name Dartmouth was given it, in honor of Lord Dartmouth, who had taken great interest in the progress and prosperity of the institution. Old-Fcxshioned Game of Football. On July 5, 1770, the town of Hanover was definitely decided upon by the Governor and trustees to be the future site of the College. With the College came a great increase in buildings, roads, mills and people, and the early years of tl1e new settlement were full of self-sacrifice and heroism on the part of Mr. Wheelock and those men and women who were associated with him. . The College town figured prominently in the Revolutionary War, and also in repelling Indian attacks upon this and neighboring towns. Some names best known in this connection are: Chase, YVheelocl:, House, Woodward, Hendee, Crane, Curtis, Bridgman, and very many others. To illustrate the character of the deportment expected and required in the early years of the College, we IO n give the following from a body of rules compiled in 1780. The students were required to uncover their heads at a distance of four rods from a professor and six 'rods from the President, also when they enter his door- yard Cwhen the weather does not render it inconvenient, and when their hands are not necessarily otherwise employedj, and never to speak of him or to him but in a manner savoring of deference and respect, etc. Freshmen were moreover required to have their heads uncovered when in the College or in the hall and when they speak to Seniors. Dartmouth Hall, tl1e first of the present college halls, was begun in the fall of 1784, and dragged on for 1-. :,,, . fi . lQi': !Qfi'f1'e . ,, ' xl . ' ' -.-5gr.,i.'fFLF,g ,h.j-,- 1 I. 3 1--.fbi-1.?Ew..f .-.11 .-'-5' 5 A 'Q'-,bg :: '-i'L-kilt Lvtffi f -' ' ,.' 5- '5if'1f gN't'I GM! 1 . ' 1 . ' ,gr- ,',ilra, .5511 'rr'.j,1. , l 15 ' x 'wid-Mig, yr in 1 ' '- -- --3, -'.,.,y. , , 5 .1 ' ' V ' ,-tgvigb - - ' ' , me? '1':'. ,' I . .1 0 ,,?fffgE'-1:-4,1 Q 9941-, I l .fi -1 'wiki 'jj-.y -5 lv ,- , ' f 1,--Ng . U-raw: --Mr lf.. ,t ,- '- f : ., -i,,+!'1' 'x . 'Q -A .- . :elk manic- 'ia X A View of the Connecticut River. 1866, was removed to Durham, N. we may judge from the progress dented popularity and prosperity. Presidents have been as follows: lack of money for several years. It was first used for the Commencement in 1787, but was not completed till the fall of 1791, at a total cost of ,64,500. It was reputed to be the largest of its kind in New England. The other College buildings were erected in course of time, but we will not dwell upon them. Butterfield Museum, the largest of the buildings of the future quad- rangle, north of the campus, is now in process of construction, and when completed and furnished, Dartmouth will have in it one of the best bio- logical departments in the country. Connected with this College are, the Medi- cal College, dating from 1798, and the Thayer School of Civil Engineering, founded in 1867. The New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, which was founded here in H., in 1892. With Pres. Tucker C1893j began the New Dartmouth, which, if and standing of the College the past two years, is to be an epoch of unprece- It already holds its place among the first Colleges of the land. Dartmouth's Eleazar Wheelock, 1769-1779, john Wheelock, 1779-1815, Francis Brown, 821, Bennet Tyler, 1821-1828, Nathan Lord, 1828-1863-Q Asa Dodge Smith, 1863-18775 Samuel Colcord Bartlett, 1877-18923 William jewett Tucker, 1893-. , 1815-1820, Daniel Dana, 1820-1 filarnni flgmeiaftlon. HE membership includes all graduates of the College, the Thayer School of Civil Engineering, a11d the Chandler School of Science and the Arts. Others who receive from the College an Honorary Degree, or are elected at an Annual Meeting, shall be honorary members, but without the right of voting. The Annual meeting is held in the old chapel in Dartmouth Hall on Tuesday afternoon of Commencement week. The Alumni Dinner occurs on Wednesday, Com- mencement Day. ' By an arrangement with the Trustees of the College, five of their number are elected to their office upon the nomination by ballot of all Alumni of the College of ive years' standing, one vacancy occuring in the Board at each Commencement. Ballot forms, containing the names of ive candidates who have been selected by the Nominating Committee for the vacancy, are sent t0 all Alumni two moiiths before Commencement, and the voting closes at 6 11.111, on Tuesday evening of Commence- ment week. In 1895 these oliicers were elected: President, judge XValbridge A. Field, '55, Vice-Presidents, Hon. Horace Russell, '65, of New York, Hon. WV. E. Barrett, '80, of Bostong Secretary, Prof. F. A. Sherman of Hanover, Statistical Secretary, John M. Comstock, '77, of Chelsea, Vt., Treasurer, Arthur L. Spring, '80, of Boston. Walbridge A. Field, the President of the General Association of Alumni, was a member of the class of 1855. After graduation, he was a tutor in the College for two years, and then began the study of law in Boston and at the Harvard Law School. He taught in College during the Spring and Summer terms of 1859. Became a member of the Boston Bar in I86O. Since that time Mr. Field practiced law, until his appointment to the bench. From 1865 to 1869 he held the office of Assistant Limited State District Attorney for Massachu- setts. He was also Assistant Attorney General of the United States from 1869 to 1870, and member of Con- gress from 1879 to 1881, when he was appointed to the bench of the Supreme Iudical Court. In 1890 Mr. Field was made Chief justice. JUDGE VVALBRIDGE A. FlELD. I2 The Posltoty fllfuifnni flssfoelatioho , J I I ffig,-Xigljfrhrsx -fluff ,pri A YERYONE knows that Boston has a great many Dartmouth men in the foremost ranks of business and professional life. They are leaders in all the best interests ofthe city. It is also an undisputed fact that these go-ahead Dartmouth Alumni have not forgotten their Alma Mater. To them is largely due the credit for the New Dartmouth which is fast making the College one of the first in the country. They took an active interest in the management of aiifairs, besides standing by it in a financial way. The Dartmouth Alumni Association was iinally established in 1865, and has been growing stronger and larger ever since. No hall is large enough, it is said, to hold the hundreds who meet at its large meetings. When the question of admitting ladies came up in '83, the executive committee, to which the matter was left to decide, refused to act upon it, thus squelching the idea. Caleb Blodgett, President of the Boston Dartmouth Alumni Association, was born in Dorchester, N. H., june 3, 1832. Entered College as a member of the class of '56, he taught school winters while in college in Fitchburg, Mass., till May, 1858, when he began the study of law with W. W. Stickney, '23, at Exeter. He studied with other law irms until 1860, when he was admitted to the bar at Worcester. Soon after he commenced practice in Hopkinton, Mass. Removed to Boston in 1860 and continued practice till 1882. He was then commissioned by Governor Long an associate justice of the superior court of Massachusetts. He is a man who has made an honorable record by the impartiality and accuracy of his decisions. ' ' The Dartmouth Lunch Club, which is hardly second to the Association itseli was organized about nine years ago, by Messrs. Williams, ,72, Paul, '78, Proctor, ,79, and Tucker, '86, From this small but enthusiastic beginning has grown up a club of hundreds of members. There were seventy present at the iirst lunch, these lunches occurred once a month on Saturday afternoon during the winter. JUDGE clues stooserr. 13 New Yorlg fissociationf, N the Fall of 1863, the Rev. Daniel Lancaster, '21, conceivedthe idea of forming an Association of Dartmouth men resident in New York, with the view of dining together once a year, and assisting the College in such work and in such ways as might be deemed most advantageous. According to tradition, this idea materialized in the shape of an informal gathering held in the Astor House soon after, but the records give no account of the meeting. The first dinner was given in honor of the Rev. Asa Dodge Smith, D.D., President of the College, and was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in 1866. The committee in charge consisted of Benjamin NV. Bonney, '24, Chairman, W'arren D. Goodin, '30, Robert Colby, '45Q Edwin T. Rice, ,44, Horatio N. Twombly, '54, and Walter Gibson, '58. The first President of the Association was Absalom Peters, '16, then a promi- nent clergyman. The first Secretary was 'William M. Chamberlin, M.D. The present President is Charles F. Mathewson, of the class of '82. The primary object of the Association was to dine once a year and help the College in such ways as it might deem advantageous. The New York Alumni were prompt in their aid. Hiram Hitchcock erected the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hon. Williani W1 Niles, Horatio N. Twombly, George S. Edgin and others, established scholarships, Harry C. Bullard, '84, gave the organ in Rollins Chapel. The New York Association takes in part of Pennsylvania, New jersey, and Connecticut, and its list con! tains the names of over seven hundred men, many prominent in their professions. Among the prominent members are Charles L. Dana, '72, ex-President of the Association, and a well known specialist in nervous diseasesg Dr. R. Osgood Mason, '54, Dr. A. L. Ranney, '68g Iohn Ordronaux, '5o, M.D., LL.D. Others, active in newspaper work are Luther B. Little, '82, Ballard Smith, '7o, I. B. Reynolds, '90, Among those prominent in the legal profession are Daniel G. Rollins, '60, Hon. Horace Russell, '65, Hon. Nathaniel H. Clement, '63, The roll also includes many men well known in business circles. Said Samuel C. Bartlett, ex-President of the College, at one of the dinners, I have come to pay my respects to the Alumni of Dartmouth College, forl remember that the Col- lege only has its centre in Hanover, but its circumference in New York, Boston, Chicago and all over the world, and the College is wherever., men of clear heads and honest men and workers for the general good are found. CHARLES F. MATH EWSON, I4 I The Qilfyelrinzitl Flggoelatlong Y. is X i-55:,4 l-IIS Dartmouth Alumni Association of Cincinnati and vicinity, was organized in 1875, being the first of the Dartmouth Associations i11 the West, antedated only by those in Boston fllld New York. The purposes of the organization were the bringing together, in a social and fraternal way, the sons of Old Dartmouth, scattered through the States of Ghio, Indiana, Kentucky and 'West Virginia, and the aiding in the development and building up of the College. Those who have had the pleasure of attend- ing any of the annual re-unions will not doubt that it has accomplished the first of the above purposes, while the influence of the members has been felt in many ways with refer- ence to all the various measures for promoting the welfare of the College, that have been brought forward in the last twenty years. XVhile the attendance at the re-unions has necessarily been small, Conly enough to comfortably to fill a locally famous round tablenj the witty and reminiscent speeches, with College stories and songs, have for the time being rejuvenated the busy men and made them College boys again, enthusiastic for the future as they are proud of the past of Alma Mater. Some years ago the custom was established of selecting as president of the association that member who was senior in date of graduation and had not held the position before, and to continue him in office two years, and as the honor thus comes by age the recipient realizes the flight of time, and how long ago he was a Col- lege boy. In the other offices a change is rarely madeg and to the present secretary, Mr. Cf. B. Parkinson, of the Class of 1875, who has held the position since january, 1884, and to the Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee, Mr. Frank O. Loveland, of the Class of 1886, who has held that position for years, the credit is most largely due for the success of the Association and the pleasure of its meetings. John S. Conner, president of the Cincinnati Association, was a member of the class of '65, In 1866 he began the study of law with General Edward F. Noyes, '57, in Cincinnati. Mr. Conner is a graduate of the Cincinnati Law School, '68. Became first assistant city solicitor in 1869, which office he held for four years, when he entered private practice. Judge of Court of Common Pleas, of Hamilton County, Ohio, in 1881. Served for ive years, and returned to private practice. He has since been engaged in his profession. HON. JOHN s. CONNER. 15 my 4 5 iw V - , .v,' '. 2251 R fha.-1: ' ,V 'Sz V .f - Z7 J- . Q , 3 fax 1 A H fs:,i.,,,: asf A .41 1 ,f if f ,. .,, ,. .srffif-' ,-1:,,.f,,,, ,z - A si. M525 ca., The ,falurnnt -aufx NE of the men who has done most toward perfecting and making practicable the electric telephone is Hon. Gardiner Greene Hubbard, the President of the Alumni Association in Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Witli almost prophetic vision he fore- saw what a wonderfully useful thing the telephone might be if it once had a chance to be developed, and with this in view he lent himself and his money to the work. It is largely due to him that this wonderful invention has become so much a necessity in the present times of business rush. Mr. Hubbard is a native of Boston, and was born , in 1822. He was graduated from Dartmouth in 1841, studied law, and became partner if of Benjamin R. Curtis. He founded the first school established in this country for 'ii iii I i f teaching the deaf to speak. He has held several high positions in state and country. HON'GARD'NER GREENE HUBBARD' Mr. Hubbard is a man of broad and liberal views, clear, far-seeing judgment, remarkable administrative ability, and is possessed of a spirit of determination that never yields to obstacles. In truth, the Washington Alumni Association may feel proud of its president. I6 nr Qhieatgo flltilrnni flssioeiatftioio. HE Dartmouth College Alumni Association of Chicago is composed of Alumni residing in Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin. The iirst meeting for organization was held in Chicago, January 13, 1876. Twenty-three persons were present. E. XV. Evans, '38, was temporary chairman, and M. W. Hazen, '66, was temporary secretary. The following members of a committee to perfect a perma- nent organization reported a constitution and by-laws, which were adopted. They were, S. C. Bartlett, '36, C. F. Remick, '53, R. H. White, '62, A. H. Foster, '63, A. B. Baldwin, '65, E. NV. Evans, '38. The hrst banquet and reunion was held March 16, 1876. There are now connected with tl1e Association 270 persons, of whom 115 live in Chicago, 46 in Illinois Coutside of Chicagoj, 22 in Indiana, 49 in Iowa, and 38 in W'isconsin. The oldest living graduate of the College, Mark Fletcher, '25, is connected with this Association, and resides in Wayne, Illinois. The Presidents of the Association have been as follows: Ios. D. Webster, '32 1876, who died before the first banquet, Benj. F. Ayer, '56, 1876-1877, E. W. Evans, '38, 1877-1878, John Wentworth, '36, 1878-1879, Wm. C. Grant, '51, 1879-1880, Benjamin E. Gallup, '47, 1880-1881, Daniel L. Shorey, '51, 1881-1882, Chas. Peabody, '39, 1882-1883, S. B. Chase, '44, 1883-1884, Chas. Caverno, '54, 1884-1885, Arthur Little, '60, 1885-1886, james I. Blaisdell, '46, 1886-1887, Augustus I. Cheney, '57, 1887-1888, John L. Thompson, '56, 1888, who died while in office, Edward D. Redington, '61, 1889-1890, John S. Stevens, '62, 1890-1891, Addison H. Foster, '63, 1891-1892, David E. Bradley, '63, 1892-1893, Randall H. White, '62, 1893-1894, john C. Webster, '64, 1894-1895, Charles E. Lane, '66, ISQS-. The Secretaries have been as follows: M. W. Hazen, '66, 1876-1877, Randall H. White, '62, 1877-1879, Wm. W. Evans, '72, 1879-1882, David E. Bradley, '63, 1882-1884, Edwin C. Crawford, '74, 18,84-1887, Chas. R. Webster, '82, 1887-1889, Walter H. Marble, '83, 1889-1891, Wm. H. Gardiner, '76, 1891-. 9 HON. CHARLES E. LANE. 17' in HON. A. D. KEYES. fliirofelatlran of the .flrorithbvieito HE Dartmouth College Alumni Association of the Northwest was organized in 1880. It has one hundred and ninety members from Minnesota, W'iscon- sin, Iowa, North and South Dakota. The meetings are held in January, at St. Paul or Minneapolis. Much enthusiasm for the college is shown by those who attend these animal meetings. The President of the Association is Hon. A. D. Keyes, of Faribault, Minn. He was a member of the class of I872, and after graduation began the study of law and was admitted to the bar in 1873. Since that time Mr. Keyes has practiced his profession at Faribault. He has held many oilices, including City Attorney, County' Attorney and member of Legislature. For twelve years he has been mem- ber of the Board of Education, and is at present one of tl1e lecturers in the Law Department of the State University. I8 O lvlgmclyestizar fllllmltyl flssoeleiftiotao if. Milo HIS Association includes graduates of Dartmouth living at Manchester and Q.. vicinity, and at its organization in 1881, had one hundred and twenty-five ineinbers. The present number greatly exceeds these hgures. Moody Currier, '34, LL.D., 1895, was its first president. Mr. Currier began the practice of law in Manchester, but very soon engaged in the banking business, in which he has been eminently successful. He was Governor of the State in 1885-'87, and has' held other public ofiices. Daniel Clark, '34, LL.D., 1866, was second president. He practiced law in Manchester from 1839 to 1857g was United States Senator from New Hampshire for ten years, and United States District judge from 1866 until his death in 1891. David Cross, '41, LL.D., 1891, began practice of law in Manchester in 1844, and has been actively engaged in his profession for the past lifty-one years. He has JUDGE DAVID CROSS. held several oflicial positions, but law has occupied his time and satisfied his ambition. The oflicers of the Association at the present time are: President, David Cross, '41, Vice-Presidents, L. D. Stevens, 43, Lucien B. Clough, '50, deceased, and Rev. Cyrus Richardson, D.D., '64, Treasurer, Walter M. Parker, '61, Secretary, Arthur H. Hale, '86, Executive Committee: I. W. Fellows, '58, E. M. Topliff, 52, T 1 , ' 7 homas D. Luce, 75, Louis I. Rundlett, 81. - 19 HON. C B. WEBSTER. Pomord Filuifnioi . c, f it HE Concord Alumni Association is the residuary legatee of the old Merrimack County Alumni Association which had a flourishing organization on paper for some years, but which passed into utter oblivion with the removal of its secre- tary from the City. Through the efforts of Dr. George Cook the Association was revived in 1891 and reorganized with Hon. Sylvester Dana, '39, as President, and Dr. Cook as Secretary. Since its reorganization the Association has had a vigorous growth and now numbers about a hundred members, who are maintaining the prestige of Dartmouth College in the Capital of New Hampshire. The oflicers of the present year are: President, Dr. Claudius B. Webster, '36, Vice-President, Hou. Williani M. Chase, '58, Secretary, George H. Moses, 'gog Treasurer, Louis C. Merrill, ,745 Executive Committee, Dr. George Cook, '69, L. J. Rundlett, '81, Edward N. Pearson, '81, and the President and Secretary. 20 naiimarir, figgroraiaffinn of Qarftral and 'Wastfarn UDGE JOHN HOPKINS was born March 19, 1840, in Leonard Stanley, Glouces- tershire, England. Vtforked in woolen factory and machine shop before fitting for College at Phililps CAndoverj Academy. Entered the class of 1862 in the Scientific Department at the Spring term of the class in 1859, and graduated with the degree of B.S. with the class. XVas admitted to the bar in March, 1864, at Worcester, Mass., and began practice ill Millbury. W'as appointed a Justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts, April 1, 1891, and is now upon the bench. Is one of the visitors of the Chandler Scientific Department and President of the Alumni Association of Central and Western' Massachusetts. The iirst Dartmouth lunch in W'orcester was arranged by a few of the Alumni, Nov. 21, 1891. At this meeting twenty-six graduates were present. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution for a permanent organization. This committee con- , sisted of A. W. Edson, '78, H. L. Parker, '56, Webster Thayer, '80, R. F. Andrews, '58, HON- JOHN HOPMNS' and G. S. Blakely, '86. After two or three preliminary lunches, the first annual meeting was called at Worcester, February 26, 1892. The first board of officers consisted of '56, President, Judge John Hopkins, '62, Vice-President, A. VV. Edson, '78, Secretary, B. F. Robinson, '77, Treasurer, C. E. Stevens, '35, Judge E. B. Maynard, '67, Judge C. C. Conant, '57, A. G. Lewis, '69, and L. L. Conant, '79, as Executive Committee. t A The annual banquets are held alternately at Worcester and Springfield, usually in the month of March. The present Board of Officers is: President, Judge John Hopkins, '62, Vice-Presidents, Judge C. C. Conant, '57, J. G. Edigerly, '67g Secretary, A. W. Edson, '78, Treasurer, G. S. Blakely, '88, Executive Committee, H. C. Bliss, '68, W. H. Small, '78, F. P. Goulding, '63, H. L. Parker, Jr., '85, Webster Thayer, '8o. Lieut. Gov. Wm. H. Haile, 2I HON. W. L. BURNAP. Tfqyfa Vermont flltirnbl R. W. L. BURNAP, who was brought up in Grafton, Vermont,. was grad- uated from Dartmouth in 1863. He studied law in Burlington, Vt., while holding the position of Register of Probate. In 1866 he was admitted to the bar, and two years later began practice in Burlington. He has never been in politics, but he has served as State Attorney, City Solicitor and State Senator. Mr. Burnap occupies the chair of medical jurisprudence in the medical department of the University of Vermont, to which he was chosen in 1885, to suc- ceed Ex-Minister Phelps. He was married, in 1870, to Miss Fannie L. Castle, of Burlington. The oldest of his three sons, Robert, is a graduate of '94. The Alumni Association in Vermont includes many of the most prominent citizens of the state. Among them are Chief justice Ross, United States Senator Proctor, Judge Veazey of the Inter-state Commerce Commission, and many others of state-Wide reputation. 22 The SoL1'thzu5tz,t'n Qlzw .F-liirnpshlrz jlltimbl flggfoelexltltotyt A . :R ,x ple, .. sr' qfqj, EVI G. HILL, M.D., of Dover, is the President ofthe Association. He was born july 7, 1812, was graduated from Dartmouth Medical College in 1838. As a physician he ranks with the highest, and has held many offices in the city, Cf' state and national medical societies. Though Dr. Hill is eigty-three years of age, he seems like a young man in spirit and action. He is but slightly bent, has an elastic ' and buoyant step, and still shows wonderful energy. We naturally Wonder at such a man who has all his life been hard at work in l1is profession. The first annual reunion and banquet of the Dartmouth Alumni in this part of the state was held in the City Hall, at Dover, February 16, 1894. The oiiicers were, and are at present: President, Levi G. Hill, '38, Vice-Presidents, George A. Dickey, '80, YV. W. Allen, '82, Secretary, Charles A. Fairbanks, '71, Treasurer, W. W. Kelley, '88, Executive Committee, Daniel Hall, '54, William D. Knapp, '55, Willis McDuffee, DRI LEW G. HILL. '9o. At this banquet were President Tucker, President Murkland, of Durham State College, Attorney General Eastman, of Exeter, Hon. I. G. Hall, Col. Daniel Hall, '54, Judge William D. Knapp, '55, Prof. Geo. E. Dickey, '80, and many other prominent men, from Dover, Somers- worth, Portsmouth, Milton, Exeter and Rochester. An organization which has had such an auspicious begin- ning should be kept up for the good of the College and the Alumni themselves. 25 of ON. FISHER AMES was born in Holderness, N. H., February 8, 1884, and was educated at the Ballou Academy, Plymouth, N. H., Kimball Union Academy, Meridian, N. H., and graduated from Dartmouth College, i11 1869, and from the University of Albany, Department of Law, in I87O. He immediately afterwards was admitted to the New York Bar, and went to San Francisco i11 1870, where he has since resided. Mr. Ames is well known i11 local affairs and public life. He was elected School Director of San Francisco in 1875 for two years. He has been Special Counsel for the City and County of San Francisco, and has been Assistant City and County Attorney. He was elected a member of the Board of Freeholders to frame a City Charter for San Francisco in 1882. During his course at Dartmouth he distinguished himself particularly in mathematics, and carried off the l1igl1 honors and prizes, among them being a prize A for excellence in the solution of mathematical problems, he also took the hrst Lock- wood prize for excellence in Dratory. He is still an enthusiastic student in astronomy. He was President of the Pacific Coast Alumni Chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity from 1876 to 1894. He has been President of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of the Pacific Coast since 1888. The oiiicers of the Association are: Hon. Fisher Ames, '69, Presidentg Hon. Thomas Flint, Ir., ,8o, and Hon. Ira G. Hoitt, '60, Vice-Presidents, T. A. Perkins, Esq., ,QO, Secretary, C. S. Wright, '57, Treasurer, Dr. S. Worth, '71, Member Executive Committee. HON. FISHER AMES. 24 fm- .v'5f,..f,' ' 1 Q xx : I '4'.v- i Y 'V '- J-6 V Q .I ,A - - . -,' ii.. 'J QV.-s Q T ku 1 , ,. 3,3 , lf' 5 Q , 'f mv 7 '. Y I f I ' E - -E13 5 , Q ,, x I Z! .f f- ' , ,QL - - ' 'N f ' X ,f f ...' if K EW f '5 ' ': Z-V 1 X- 1? ' Y :IPA - .J X ' Q . - 1,4 is-4 V 'EN' ,F-fl V - Q! X ' ' X A-,.. , X , -fx - fffw 1 ' f '.A 3,3 ., lv '4 ,LMA jk- 'fi'-131. X 'X M ' ' 'N - V - , K .4 V L. I QV' X H fr JJ, 1 'X XXI, -. If , i ylil A v,,i, F V 5, ' '- - f' , f w ' C . 'Y . 'I ' A- P rg - W , - 4. ' , J -- - 'q, A-' Q h w? 5.1, I A b Q , . , ,Vx ., , V7 .1 .,.' '- n. I mb Ty,-gg-'-,,. ff- V, 1' Q - - N ' f 3 f V 5' -, '12 . ' ' A A-X Q OX! ZA . X, ' .fvb 4 -Q V lifqiffovl XX W' I U U V K V h , ' , 7571 I ' ' f ' mv- . , x m - m , J , , I X . 2 , fy n T 5: gfff . 'Fx' . - gi 411- S' I I J Q , ' f THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. HON. CHARLES ALBERT BUSIEL. ALONZO Bor11 in Meredith in 18425 his education after he finished school at the Old Gilford Academy was obtained ill his f'atl1e1 s counting rooms. I-Ie carried O11 the hosiery business witl1 his brother john T. from 1869-1872, since then under the name ol' J. W. Busiel 81 Co. For te11 years Mr. Busiel has been promi- ne11t in railway circles and is a considerable ow11er in different railway corporations. He has served as Mayor of Lacouia and is now Governor of New Hampshire. which makes him a11 ex- officio ineniber of the Board of Trustees of Dartmouth College. HALL QUINT. BOT11 at Barnstead, 18285 entered Dartniouth as the youngest of the class of 18465 was graduated from Andover in 18525 has been pastor of the Ce11tral Congregational Church, jamaica Plain, Boston 5 the North Congregational Church, New Bedford, and the Allston Church, Bostong Chaplain-in-Cliief of the U. S. Arn1y5 Chairman of the National Council for Congregational Churches5 represented Dover in the Legislature of 1881 and 1883, since 1870 has been a Trustee of the College. REV. HENRY FAIRBANKS. Trustee of the College since 18705 was horn at St. jolinsbury, Vt., in 1830, was graduated from Dartmouth in 1853, and from Andover Theological Seminary in IS57, in ISGO he was called to Dartmouth as Professor of Natural PhilosOp11y5 i11 1868 he began his work on the Fairbanks scales at St. johnsbury, Vt.5 he was a member of the International Congregational Council, held at London in 18925 his work. is marked in the ministry a11d i11 business with the highest degree of success. we 1 1 26 Isaac W ILLIAM SMITI-1. Trustee of the College since 18855 was graduated in the class of '46, admitted to tl1e har in 18505 Associate justice of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire from 1874-1876, alld from 1377-18951 Mayor ol' Manchester, one year5 New Hampshire I-louse of Representatives, two years5 New Hampshire State Senate, two years5 Trustee of Manchester City Library since 18775 Trustee ofthe Manchester Savings Bank since 18915 for two years President ofthe 11113 K Society5 0116 year President of the Dartmouth General Alumni Associatio115 LL.D. from Dartmouth i11 1839. XVILLIADI BTARTIN CHASE. Trustee of the College since 1390, was born i11 Canaan, N. H., in 1837 5 was graduated from the Chandler Scientific Department of Dartmouth College ill 18585 admitted to the bar ill 18625 several years president of the Concord Board of Education5 chairman ofthe COIllll1lSSiOll which revised the statutes of New I-lampshireg appointed as justice of Supreme Court ill 1891 by Gov. Tuttle. JAMES B111LEY RICHARDSON. Was bor11 at Orford, N. H., in 1832, graduated ill 1857, studied law in Concord, N. H.5 admitted to the Massachusetts bar in 18595 he served 0116 ter111 in tl1e Legislature of Massachusetts fllld two years i11 the City Council of Bostong President of the Alumni Association of Boston in 1890 and 18912 declined an ap- pointment to the bench of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts in 1890, elected Trustee oi the College in 1891 by the Alumni. I. W I f R 'R fy ,, .,. - ' , w . .f ,Q . vc., ' . -.f.m.- ' . ff :, 5If.11N nb I A S -If ,gig-,.v,,lki -J 4-:A ' . kx,--'J'-l'f E I u -Ii I :if - ,gel . -A mf 'v: .051 ' , -r rfqvxfg-. A . 1 'WQ3 f , . 25.5, .1.'1 ,V ' in tl- A TRUSTEES OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. FRANK S. STREETER. MES B. RICHARDSON. A N- J HARDSO RIC RUS CY AI.oNzo H. QUINT. WILLIAM I. 'Tucx-im. HENRY FAIRBANKS. CHAS. F. MATIIEWSON. WILLIAM M. CHASE. BUSIEL. ARLES A. CH IsAAc W. ,SMITI-I EDWARD D. REDINGTON. IMBALL. K BENJ. A. REV QyRUS RICHARDSON, t he became a partner ofthe firm of Root a11d Strong, and subse- Of' the First Congregational Church, Nashua, born ill lS.tOQ fitted for College at Tilton Seminary, entered thc class of'64, was graduated from Andover Theological Seminary i11 1869, he has been Pastor ofthe Congregational Church i11 1'lylllOlltll, the First Congregational Church ol' Keene, and Ll1e First Congre- gational Church in Nashua, ofwhicli he is uow Pastor, in 1889, received the Degree of' Doctor of Divinity from Dartmouth, and in 1392 became a trustee of the College. FR -XNK SHERMAN STREETER. Trustee ofthe College si11ce ISQZQ was horn in Charlestown, Vt., ill 1853, entered Dartmouth as a Sophomore and was graduated with the class of '74, during the year of' 1875 he was Principal of Ottumwa tIa.J High School, read law in the ofiice of Hon. A. P. Carpenter at Bath, admitted to the bar in 1877, became a part- ner Of Hon. XV. M. Chase of Concord, a lllC'lllllEI' ofthe New Hampshire Legislature of 18851 President of the State Conven- tion in IS92, he was General Counsel for the Concord a11d Montreal Railroad till it was leased this year. CH 1RLEs FREDERICK MATI-IIEXVSON. Trustee of the College since 1891, also, President ol' the New York Alumni Association, horn May 3, 1S6o, at Barton, Vt., he was a member of the class of '82, and while i11 College was at the head of his class, he was graduated with the valeclictory, receiving the first prizesin Greek and Latin, the second Mathe- matical prize, the Lockwood Oratorieal prize, the second Rollins and Morse Oratorieal prize in botli junior and Senior years, he was also prominent ill athletics, being a member of the first football team organized at Dartmouth, and on the 'Varsity base- ball team for four years, in 1882 he entered Columbia Law School, supporting hiinselfby teaching, he was admitted to the New York bar imznecliately after graduation, two years later quently of the firm of Strong, Harmon and Mathewson, one of the best known in the city, in 1894, Mr. Mathewsou was selected by the Alumni for the place which he now occupies on the Board of'l'rustees. EIJXVARD Dana REIDINGTON. Born at Chelsea, Vt., 1339, fitted for College at St, johnsbury, Vt, was graduated from Dartmouth in class of 1861, since graduation he has taught one year, served in the U. S. Army as second Lieutenant three years, one year Associate Cashier of the Passunipsic Bank at St. Johnsbury, Paymaster of the Kan- sas Pacific Railroad from 1866 to 1891 , from 1891 he has followed the lumber business, since july, ISQS, he has been a Trustee of the College. HON. BENj1x111N AMES K1M11ALL. Was born at Boseawen, N. I-I., August 22, 1833, lie was graduated from the Chandler Scientific Department Of-D21fl1l1Ol1tl1 College, July 27, 1854, he was Master Mechanic of the Concord Railroad from 1856 to 1865, and has been a Director ill that Corporation since 1879, and of the Concord 81. Montreal Railroad since its organization, he has been a Trustee and the President of the Concord Savings Bank, a11d a Trustee ofthe Merrimack County Savings Bank, and is a Director and the President of the Mechanics' National Bank of' Concord, and has been connected with many other Public Institutions, he was a Member of the Legislature in 1870, the Constitutional Convention in 1876, and also in 1389, Councilor in 1885-'86, and was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1884 and again in 1888, he was appointed a visitor of the Chandler Scientific School, June 24, 1S9o, and elected a Trustee of Dartmouth College, june 27, 18951 he married Myra Tilton Elliott, January 19, 1861, they have one son, Henry Ames, born October 19, 1864. f WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL.D., Pfeszdenl. A.B., Dartmouth, 1861, D.D., Dartmouth, 1875, LL.D., Williams, 1893. Born july 13, 1839, Griswold, Con11. Graduated from Andover Theological Se111i11aryi11 1866. Taught at Laconia, N. H., and Columbus, Ohio, 1861-'63. Preaehed at Manchester, N. H., 1867-'75, and in New York City, 1875-'So. Professor of Homiletics and Social Economics at Andover Theological Semi- nary, 1880-'93. Trustee of Dartmouth College, 1878-. Founder and Editor of Andover Review. Published Courses in Social Economics, 1889-'91. joint Editor of Hymns of the Faith , Joint Author of Progressive Orthodoxy and of the Divinity of Jesus Christ.', Founder of Andover House, Boston, 1891. Phi Beta Kappa Orator at Harvard, 1892. Lecturer to Lowell Institute, Boston, 1894. OLIVER PAYSON HUBBARD, M.D., LL.D., Prfokssor .E7J167'Z.l1,L5 of Clzemzkhjy and Plzaruzacy in llzzz lllcdzkzzl Cullegc, Q65 West 19l'lZ Sl1feeZ,New York C1021 A.B., Yale, 1828, A.M., Yale, 1831, Dartmouth, 1872, M.D., S. C. Medical College, 1837Q LL.D., Hamilton, 1861. Born March, 1809, Pomfret, Conn. I11 Grosvenor Academy, Rome, N. Y., 1818-'25, Hamilton and Yale Colleges, 1825-,2S. Taught in Geneva, N. Y., and Richmond, Va., 1828-'31. Assistant to Prolf Silliinan in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, Yale, 1831-'36. Elected Professor ill Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, Hampden-Sydney College, Va., 1836. Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology in Dartmouth and Medical College, 1836-,83. Built the Shattuck Observatory, 1853. Imported the six Nineveh sculptures in Dartmouth Museum, 1854-'56. Repre- sentative froin I-lanover to N. H. Legislature, 1863-'64. Overseer of Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1871. In Europe, 1878. Member of Association of American Geologists, 1841 , ofA1neri- C2111 Association for Advancement of Science, 1848, Correspond- ing Member of Montreal, Boston and Philadelphia Natural History Societies, Honorary Member ot' several State Historical and Medical Societies. Vice-President New York Academy of Sciences, 1885-'91. President of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1892-'93. Has published History of Dartmouth Medical College and Nathan Sniith, M.D., its founder, a his- tory of the Chandler School, and several scientific papers. REV. SAMUEL Conconn BARTLETT, D.D., LL.D., LECl7l7'L'7' on Me Bible and 1'ls Relaliozzs Z0 Science and Relzlgiou. A.B., DZ1Yt11lOlltil, 1836, A.M., XSSQQ D.D., Dartmouth, 1861, LL.D., Princeton, 1877, and Dartniouth, 1892. Born November, 1817. Tutor in Dartmouth, 1838-39. Graduated from Andover Theological Seniinary, 1842. Preached at Monson, Mass., 1843- '46. Professor oflutellectual Philosophy and Rhetoric, NVestern Reserve College, 1846-52. Preached at Manchester, N. H., 1852- '57, and in Chicago, 1857-259. Professor of Biblical Literature Chicago Theological Seininary, 1853-'77. Visited Europe, Egpt, Sinai, and Palestine, 1873-'74, President of Dartmouth, 1877-'92. Author of Life and Death Eternal, 1866-'78, Sketches of the Missions of the A. B. C. F. M., 1872, Future Punishment, 1875, From Egypt to Palestine, 1879, Sources of History in the Pentateuch, 1883, also various articles in the Bibliotheea Sacra, Princeton Review, North American Review, Forum, S1nith's Dictionary ofthe Bible. H If: NR Y ELIJAH P.-xiticen, D.D., Prajlssor Emsa 1,1115 nf llw Lulfu ,.l7ll-Kllllsffl' mn! l.1'lerl1lul'z'. Ali., D?lFtlIl0llfll, lS.ll 1 A.M., 184.13 lJ.D,, Dartinoutli, 1878. Ilorn 1321. Teachcrin llartford, Conn., 1841-213. Tntorin Dnrtmontli, 1S43-'44. Graduated at Union Tlieological Seminary, IR47: Preached i11 Eastport, Me., 18.17-'50, and i11 Concord, N, II., 1850-'66, Chaplain ofthe 2nd New l-Ianipsliire Regiment Volun- teers, 1861-'62. In Europe, 1865. Professor of Latin, Dartniouth, 1366-'92. Member of New 1-Iainpshire State Constitutional Con- vention, 1876. In Europe, Egypt and Syria, 1887-'S8. Has pub- lished Discourses and Addresses. REV. HENRY GRISXVOLD JESUP, A.M., Cllandler Projksxor of 1,?0flZIl-1'. A.B., Yale. 1847, A.M., 1850. Born 1826. Union Theological Seminary, 1S53. Preaclied i11 Stanwich, Conn., lS5.l-'62, Present position since 1876. Published A Catalogue of Flora Zllltl Fauna within Thirty Miles of Hanover, 1SS2. Genealogy of the je-sup Family, 1887. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., Leclzzrer on llfflfllflll,fll7'l1Yfl'IllfL'1ll'L' CRUJUM, JV. YJ. A,B., Dartmouth, 1850, A.M.,1853, LL.B., Harvard, 1852, M.D., National Medical College, 1859, LL,D. Trinity College, 1870. Born in New York City, August 3, 1330. Student-at-law, 1350-'52. In practice since 1853-'61. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence i11 the National Medical College, 1365-'73, in the Law School of Columbia College, 1865-'73, in the University of Vermont, 1365-'73, in the Medical Department of Dartmouth College si11ce lS64Q in the Law School of Boston University since 1873. Orator of the New York Academy of Medicine, 1876, Com- mencement Orator of the Medical Department of the University of Vermont, 1865, and ofthe National Medical College, 1369 and 1870, Surgeon, Board of Enrollment, First Congressional Dis- trict of New York, 1865. State Commissioner in Lunacy, 1863-'82. Appointed to codify and revise the Lunacy statutes of New York, 1874. Member of the Medico-Legal Society ol' Paris since 1870. Author of Hints on Health i11 Armies, 1861, Manual for Military Surgeons on the Examination of Recruits and Discharge ol' Soldiers, 1863, Metrical Translation ofthe Code ol' Health ol' the School ol' Salen1uu, 1869, The jurisprudence of Medicine in its Relations to the Law of Contracts, Tests and Evidence, 1869, Centennial Ode of Dartmouth College, 1869 , Coninientaries on the Lnnacy Laws ofthe State of New York, 1878, Institutes of Constitutional Legislation in the U. S., 1390. CARLTON PENNINGTON FROST, M.D., LL.D., Dean of lite llledzkal Collage and Professor of llze Science and Praclice of 1ll'UdI.fl.7l6'. A.B., Dartmouth, 1852, A.M., 1855, M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, XS57, and New York Medical College, 1857, LL.D., Dart- mouth, 1892. Born 1830. Practiced in St. johnsbury, Vt., ISS7-'62. Surgeon in 15th Vermont Volunteers, 1862, Surgeon of Board of linrollnient, 1862-'65. Practiced in Brattleboro, Vt., 1865-'71. Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Medicine, Dartmouth Medical College, 1869-y7I. Professor in Dartmouth Medical College, 1871 -. Trustee Dartmouth College, ISQI-'94. C1111RL12S HENRY H1TcHcoc1c, PH.D., Hall Pffofiwxor of Geology and lllizzeifalogy. A.B., Amherst, 1856, A.M., 1859, Ph.D., Lafayette, 1869. Born 1836. Yale and Andover Theological Seininaries, 1857-,6I. Assist- ant Geologist on Survey of Vermont, 1857-'61, Directorof Maine Geological Survey, 1861-'62, Lecturer Oll Zoology i11 Amherst, 1858-'64. Student in Royal School of Mines, London, 1865. Non- resident Professor ol'Mineralogy and Geology,Lafayette,1866-'7o. State Geologist ofNew Hampshire, 1868-. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1869-. In Sandwich Islands, 1883 and 1886. Vice-President American Associationt for Advancement of Science, 1883. Fellow of Imperial Geological Institute, Austria, and of Royal Physical Society, Edinburgh, Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Geological Society, Academy of Science, etc. Has published Elementary Geolo- gy, ISSOQ 'tNatural History and Geology of Maine,', 1861-'62, Mount NVashington in Winter, Isjl, Geology of New Ha1nps11ire, 4 Vols., 1874-'78, The Geology of Vermont. Titles of his papers number over one hundred. LOUIS POLLENS, A.M., PH.D., PHINEAS SANHORN CONNER, M.D., LL.D., p,0fL,5,.0,, of me 1:,,L,,,c7, La,,g.,mgg and L,-7L,,.a7,,,,L,. P1'0h'sso1' uf Sll7'gf7jl C159 lVL'sl gllz Slrcel, C1'nc1'unalz', OJ. A,M., Iiniversity of Vermont, 1869, Ph.D., Dartmouth, 1893. Born 1838. Educated at Cantonal College, Vaud, Switzerland. Principle of Keeseville, N. Y., Academy, 1861-'64, Director of Grand Ligue, P. Q., Institute, 1864-'65, Principal of Burlington, Vt., High School, 1868-'72, Instructor in Modern Languages, University of Vermont, ISGS-Y74. Instructor in French, Dart- mouth, 1877-'7S. Professor of French and French Literature, Dartmouth, 1879-'86, Professorof French and German, 1886-'93, Professor of the French Language and Literature, IS93-. Has translated one volume of Grote's Allgemeine Vtfelt Geschichte , Phillippso11's Die Neuere Zeit , was engaged on a French Graui1nar,,' and Essayson French Literature. Died Septem- ber 27, 1895, GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, M.D., I4'c!u1 ez' an fffiggzrlze KI78 Nf11'llL Jllafn Slrevf, Clzucnrd, JV, 11.1 lVf.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1856, A.M,, Norwich Univer- sity, 1880. Born 1832. Lecturer in Dartmouth Medical College, 1886-, Published several medical pamphlets. Member of National Association of Railway Surgeons, of American Medi- cal Association, of American Public Health Association, etc. President of New I-Iampshire State Board of Health, Lately President of New Hampshire Medical Society. EDVVARD RUSH RUGGLES, A.M., PH.D., A.B., Dartmouth, 1859, A.M., 1362, M.D,, jefferson Medical Col- lege, 1861, LL.D., Dartmouth, ISS4. Born 1839. Assistant Sur- geon, U. S. A., 1861-'66, Commissioned Brevet Captain and Brevet Major, U. S. A., 1865. Practiced in Cincinnati, 1866-. Professor of Surgery, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery, 1866-'67, Medical College of Ohio, Professor of Chemistry, 1868-'69, of Anatomy, 1S6g-'87, of Surgery, ISS7-. Professor of Surgery, Dartmouth, Medical College, 1872-. In Europe, 1871, 1876, 1881. Has written many articles published in various medical journals, upon Gunshot ,Wounds and Diseases of Muscles, etc., in the International Encyclopaedia of surgery, upon Tetanus, in Pepper's System of Medicine, upon Surgical Treatment of Malforniations of Brain and Spinal Cord, in Cyclopaedia of Clllldl'Cll,S Diseases. IEDWARD COWLES, M.D., Prrwssor Uf.7ilCI1fllZ Dzkczlxvs f11IfLea1z Asyluzzz, .g0l1lE7f'i!Z'1IL', 1lIa.r.r.j. A.B., Dartmouth, 1859, M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1862, and New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1863, LL.D., Dartuxouth, 1390. Born 1837. Assistant Surgeon U. S. A., 1863-'72, Resident Physician and Superintendent of the Boston City Hospital, 1872-'79. Medical Superintendent of McLean Asylum for the Insane, 1879-. Visited European Asylums, 1879. Pro- fessor in Dartmouth Medical College, ISS6-. Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases, Harvard Medical School. Trustee of Clark University, 1SS9. Contributor to medical and psychological journals. XVILLIAIVI THAYER SMITH, M.D., Chaudlei' Professor of llze German Lzzngzzage and L1'!m'nl111'e. I PVUJQLVSUI' of Physiology. A.B., Dartmouth, 1859, A.M., 1864, Ph.D., Dartmouth, ISSS. Born 1837. Studied at Lausanne, Switzerland, and at Leipsic University,Gerr11any, 186K-l63. Iastructorin English and French, Polytechnical School, Dresden, Germany, 1864-'66, Instructor in Modern Languages, Dartmouth, 1866-'67, Professor of Modern Languages, etc., Chandler Scientinc School, 1867-'93. Chandler Professor of the German language and literature, 1893-. A.B., Yale, 1860, A.M., 1874, M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1876, New York University Medical College, 1879. Born 1839. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Dartmouth Medical College, 1879-'82, Assistant Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology, 1882-'83, Assis- tant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, 1883-'85, Professor of Physiology, 1885-. In Central America, 1861. Studied in European Universities, IS87-88. Has published school text- books on Physiology, 1884-'85. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, D.D., Slane PI'0ffJS01' of lallellvrlluzl and fllvrrzl Pl11'lox0j11l,1'. A.B., Michigan University, 1S65, A,M,, 1363, Il.IJ., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1563, D.D., 1'Ja1't1noutI1. ISSK1. Born 1358, ill Ayrshire, Scotland. Grailnated from Michigan Normal School, ISSI. Captain of Company Ii, 17th Michigan Inl?1ntry, 1S62-'64, Professor of Moral and Mental Philosnpliy, Minne- sota University,1S67-'S1. Studied i11 lit-rlin l'11ivcrsity,tZcruiany, 1370-'72. Editor of The Citizen, 1874-'76. Stone I'rol'ussor of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Bowdoin, 1381-83, l'rol'cssor i11 Dartmouth, 1SS3-. Made a me1nl1e1' of Philosophical Society of Berlin, Ger1na11y, ISTIQ of the Loyal Legion, 1NS2, of Ameri- can Academy of Political and Social Science, ISQIQ ol American Society for University Extension, Iggl 3 of American I11stit11te of Christian Philosophy, 13932 Vice-I'rcsident I'hilosophical Section XVorld's Col11111bia11 Exposition, 12493. Author of Ger- man Grammar, several editions. P.-1111, Fo1t'rUNAT11s MUNDE, M.D., Professor of Qwzcrnlogy L20 Ilffsr' ,f-glh Slrnfl, Aifzu Mark CIUJ. M.D,, I-Iarvarrl Medical College, 1866. Master of Obstetrics, Vienna, Austria, University, IS'fI. Born 1346. Assistant in Maternity Hospital, NVurzhurg, Bavaria, 1867-'7o. Battalion Surgeon, Bavarian Army, 1870-'71. Professor i11 Dartmouth Medical College, ISSS-. Vice-President of the British Gyneco- logical Society, Fellow and late Vice-Presidclzt ofthe Ameri- can Gynecological Society, Fellow of the German Gynecologi- cal Society, President of tl1e New York Obstelrical Society. Editor of the American Journal of Obstetrics, 1874-. Pro- fessor of Gynecology at the New York Polyclinic. Iflas p11b- lishecl three books 011 Obstetrics and Gynecology, and over nity journal articles. C1-1ARL13s FRANKLIN EMERSON, A.M., Appleton Professor of Plzysics and Dean of lhe Rzculgf. A.B., Dartmouth, 1868, A.M., 1871. Bor11 1843. Instructor i11 Mathematics in N. H. C. of A. a11d M. A., 1868-'74, Tutor, 1868-'72. Associate Professor of Natural Philosophy and Mathe- matics, 1872-'7S. Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy and Instructor ill Astronomy, 1878-'93, Charter niember of the New jo11N K1 Dan ffl England Physical Club. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Appleton Professor of Physics, ISQZ-. Dean ofthe Faculty, 1893-. NG Loan, A.M., PHD., Wflzsler Prohxsor of llle Lzzliu Language and Lz'z'e1'aiu1fe. A.Ii., Ilill'i1lllOlltl1, 1368, A.M., 1871, Ph.D., Dartmouth, 1893. llorn 1S4S. IllStI'llCtOI' i11 New Ipswich, N. H., 1868-'69, Tutor in Latin, Dartmouth, 1369-I72. Associate Professor of Latin and Rhetoric, 1372-'so. Evans Professorof Oratoryand Belles Lettres, 1880-'S2. Associate Professor ol' Latin Language and Literature, 1380-'92. Edited Cicero's Laelius, 1883. Transtated Hertz- herg's Geschichte der Romer im Altertnm, ISSS. Edited Livy, Books xxi-xxii, 1890. Edited Chase's History of Dartmouth College a11d the Town of Hanoverf' 1891. Acting President, 1892-'93. Daniel Webster Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, ISQ2-. Davin XV1sBsTE1z, M.D., Projinrxor of Op!z!haIw0I0g,1't266 llladixofz Awfiue, New York Cibnl Born i11 Cambridge, N. S., 1342. Graduated at Normal School, Truro, N. S., 1860, M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1S6S. Ho111e Surgeon ofljrooklyu Eye and Ear Hospital, 1869-71. I-louse Surgeon of Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 1871-'73. Associated with the late Dr. Cornelius Rhea Agnew, 1873-'SS. Professor of Ophthalniology in New York Polyclinic, Surgeon to Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon to Hospital for Ruptnred and Crippled, Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon to New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, Consulting' Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack, N. J., Consulting Surgeon to the Paterson Eye a11d Ear Infirmary, Paterson, N. J., Ophthalmic Surgeon to tl1e House of Mercy, for several years chief ofthe Eye Clinic at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. Member of numerous medical and scientific societies. Author of the chap- ters on Refraction and the Ophthalmoscope, in XVyeth's Text- book 011 Surgery, 1890. Author of Eye Strain, a Cause of Headache, in Corningls Treatise on Headache and Neuralgia, 1890. Dr. Webster has contributed valuable papers and reports to medical and surgical Literature. The titles of his papers number about one hundred. ARTHUR SHERBURNE HARDy'1 PH,D,, CHARLES FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A.M., Lecture, an M0de,.,, AVL Iyllllkldjf Proj?'ss0r of Evzglisll.. A.M., Iowa College, 1872, Dartniouth, 1873, Ph.D,, Amherst, 1873. Born 1847. Graduated from U. S. Military Academy, 1869. Instructor in U. S. Military Academy, 1869-'70, Professor of Civil Engineering and Applied Mathematics, Iowa College, 1871-'74. Studied at Ecole des Ponts et Chaussees, Paris, 1875. Professor of Civil Engineering, Chandler Scientific School, 1874-'78, Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1878-'93. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Author of Francesca ofRin1ini, 1878, Imaginary Quantities ftranslated from Frenchj, 1881 , New methods in Typographi- cal Surveying , Elements of Quaternionsf' 1881, But Yet a Won1a11, 1885, Wind of Destiny, 1886, t'Passe Rose, Ele- ments of Analytical Geometry, 1888, Elements of the Cal- culus, 1890. The latter are the first of a series of text-books on Higher Mathematics. Life and Letters of J. H. Neesiniaf' 1891. WILLIAM HENRY PARISH, M.D., P1 ojhssor of Obsielrics C1435 Sjnruce Street, Plziadelphia, Pa.J M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1870. Born 1845. Practiccd in Philadelphia, IS7O-. Professor of Anatomy, Wo1nan's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1882--. Professor of Obstetrics, Dart- mouth Medical College, 1888-. Member of American Gyneco- logical Society, Member of the American Medical Association. Obstetrician to the Philadelphia Hospital, and Consultant to the Philadelphia Lying-in Charity. President of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, 1890. Extra-Mural Professor of Gynecology in the Philadelphia Polyclinic, etc. FRANK ASBURY SHERMAN, M.S., Chandler Projkssor of Matlze:1zatz'cs. B.S., Chandler School of Science, 1870. M.S., Dartmouth, 1875. Born 1842. Instructor in Mathematics, Worcester Technical Institute, X870-,7I. Professor of Mathematics in Chandler School of Sciences and Arts, 1891-'93, Chandler Professor in Mathe- matics, 1893-.- M A R111 N Profess THOMAS Cheney A.B,, Dartmouth, 1871 , A.M., 1874. Born Hallowell, Me., 1851. Instructor in New Marlboro, Mass., 1872. An editor of The Independent, New York, 1872-'78, of The Sunday School Times, 1878-'80, of Good Literature Qsiuce merged in t'The Critic J, 1880-'82. Vvinkley Professor of the English Language and Literature, Dartmouth, 1882-. Prof. Richardson has edited A Pioneer of American Literature fB0ston, 1878, revised edition, 1883 , 56th thousand, 18883, 1' The College Book faccounts of twenty-four colleges, by Prof. Richardson and H. A, Clark, Boston, 18781, The Cross Cthirty-three religious poems, Philadelphia, 18795, The Choice of Books fessays on reading, New York, 1881, revised in London, ISBIQ translated into Rus- sian, 18865, American Literature, 1607-1S85',, Vol. I., The Development Oi-.KlllQI'lC3ll Thought, 1886, Vol. II., American Poetry and Fictiouj' 1888. DAv1s BISBEE, B.D., or of Iifblfograpby and L1'brar1'au. A.B., Dartmouth, IS7IQ A.M., 1374, B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1874. Born 1845. Andover and Chicago Theological Seminaries, 1871-74. Preaclied in Cambridge. Mass., 1877-'80, Associate editor of The Congregationalistf' 1881-'86, Phillips Professor of Theology, Dartmouth, 1886-'93. Librarian, 1886-. Edited Songs ofthe Pilgrims, 1888. Professor ofBibliography, Dartmouth, 1893-. WILSON DORR VVORTHEN, A.M., Professor of Jllaihemaizks. A.B., Dartmouth, 1872, A.M., 1875. Born 1845. Tutor in Mathe- matics in Dartmouth, 1874-'76. Tutor in Greek, 1876-'78. Tutor ill Greek and Mathematics, 1878-'79. Instructor in Mathe- matics, 1879-'93. Associate Professor in Mathematics, 1883-,93. Secretary of Phi Beta Kappa Society, 1891-. Trustee of Thet- ford Academy, 18911. Member of New York Mathematical Society. Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1893-. EDXVIN JULIUS BAR'I'L12'I I', A.llI., M.D., CHARLES DARYVIN ADAMS, PH.D., 1'roj2'ss or of C!1em1'sl:j'. A.B.,D3Ttl1lOlllil,IS72Q A.M., 18755 M.D., Rush Medical College, 1879. Born 1851. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1S7Q4'S3Q Professor of Chemistry, 1583-. Aliroad, 1874-'75. Fellow ofAn1erican Association for the Advanceinent ofScience5 charter member of the New England Chemical Clubg author ol' a number of articles in encyclopcedias, etc., also of several pamphlets on chemical subjects. JAMES FAIRBANKS COLBY, A.lX-I., LL.B., Hzrlcer GEORGE Professor of Lau' and-PoI1'!1'caI Sflkllff. A.B., Dartmouth, 18725 A.M., 18755 Yale, 1877. LL.B., Columbia Law School, 1875. Born 1850. Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws, 43rd Congress. Practiced Law in New Haven, Conn., 1878-855 meanwhile, Instructor in Economics in the Sheffield Scientihc School, and in International Law i11 the Yale Law School. Present position since 1885. He has written t'Three Papers on Crime, besides many magazine and cyclo- pzedia articles. A. LELAND, M.D., Projlrssor ofLa1jf1zgoZogyf66, 69 Eoylslon Sheet, Boslou, 1l:fass.J A.B., Amherst, I8'j4Q M.D., Harvard, 1878. Author of treatise on Physical Culture and Gymnastics. Prof. of Laryngology, Dartmouth, 1893-. JOHN VOSE HAZEN, B.S., C.E., lVoodoza1z Professor of Civil E7lg'Z'7lL'67'Z.7lg' and 1'Vleclzau1'cs on Chfzndlcz' founda lion. B.S., Chandler School of Science, 18755 C.E., Thayer School, 1876. Born 1850. Civil Engineer on Railroads a11d Bridges, 1876-77. Principal of Atkinson, N. H., Academy, 1877-,7S. Tutor i11 Mathematics and Surveying, Chandler School OfScience, 1878-So. Woodman Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics on Chandler foundation, 1893-. La Quran rr Professor of Greek. A.B., Dartmouth, 1877, Ph.D,, University of Kiel, Germany,1891. Born 1856. Instructor ill Greek a11d Physics ill Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass., 1881-'84. Professor Of Greek in Drury College, Springfield, Mo., 1884-'93, Lawrence Professor ofGreek ill Dartmouth 1893-. PIIRAM AUoUsTUs HITcHcOcK, B.S., C.E., A ssocia le Professor of Civil E11gz'neerz'rzg in Ike Thayer School. ILS., Chandler Scientific School, 18794 C.E., Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1881. Born 1857. Instructor in Thayer School, 1883. Associate Professor, 1883-. Died Feb. 15, 1895. DAVID COLLIN XVELLS, B.D., Professor of .Social Sczknce. ' A.B., Yale, 18805 B.D., Andover, 1885. Instructor in History, Phillips Andover Academy, 1887-'9o. Professor of History and Political Science, Bowdoin College, 1890-YQ3. Contributor to Sociological papers a11d Andover Review. Professor of Social Science in Dartmouth College, 1893-. XVILLIAIM PATTEN, A.B., PHD., Professor of Biology. GEORGE Assisla I3.S., Harvard, 18835 A.B., and Ph,D., University of Leipsic,1884. Student at Trieste, 1884-855 at Naples Zoological station, 1885-'86. Bor11 1861. Assistant in Allisis Lake Laboratory, Milwaukee, Wis., 1886-'89. Professor of Biology in University of North Dakota, 1889-'93. Author of Mollusks and ArthrOpOds'5 4' Ori- gin of Vertebrates from Arachnids 5 Morphology and Physi- ology of the Brain and nervous system of Limulus, etc. Pro- fessor of Biology in Dartmouth, 1893-. DANA LORD, A.M., nz' Pl'0-fZ'SS01' in Greek. A.B., Dartmouth, 1884, A.M., 1887. Principal of Woodstock, Conn., Academy, 1885-'S7. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1887-'91, Instructor in Latin, 1888, Instructor in German, ISQO. Assist- ant Professor of Greek, 1891-. HERBERT DARL1NG FOSTER, A.B., Pl'0fkS'J07' of Hisloajf. A.B., Dartmouth, 1885. Instructor of English in Worcester Academy, 1885-'8S. Professor of History, Dartmouth, 1893-. EDWIN BRANT FROST, A.M., Associale Professor in Aslrofzovzy and .D7.l'EEl01' of Slzalluck Obserwzlozy. G11.1v1AN Projess A.B., Dartmouth, 1886, A.M. 1889. Bor11 1866. Post Graduate Course, Dart111Outl1, 1886-'87, Assistantin Physics and Astronomy in Chandler School, IS87-'90, Student at University of Stras- burg, 1890-'91. Assistant at Royal Observatory at Potsda111, I8QI-YQZ. Present position since 1892. DUBOIS FROST, M.D., or of Aualomy. A.B., Dartmouth, 1886, A.M., 1889, M.D., IS92, M.D., Harvard, 1892. Lecturer on Anatomy, Dartrnouth, 1893. Professor of Anatomy, 1893-. TILGHMAN MINNOR BALLIET, A.M., Lecluref on Ther'apeulz'es f-2709 Bovfllon A11euue, Phz'1ade1pl1z'zzJ. A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1886, M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1886. Lecturer 011 Therapeutics, Dartniouth, 1893-. FRANK GARDNER MOORE, PH.D., Assislanl Projessm' of Lalin. A.B., Yale, 1886, Ph.D., 1890. Born 1865. Tutor in Latin, Yale. 1888-,Q3. Studied at Berlin, 1890-'91, Assistant Professor in Latin, Dartmouth, 1893-. FRED PARKER ENIERY, A.B., Willanz' Professor of Rlzeloric and Oeatoajf. A.B., Dartmouth, 1887. Instructor in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888-,92. A founder of the Nineteenth Century Club. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Dartmouth, 1893-'95, Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, 1895-. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ROE, C.E., PH.D., Insl'r1cc!o1' 7.11 lllodern Languages. C.E,, Pennsylvania Military College, 1885g Ph.D., University of Leipsic, I893. Instructor in Modern- Languages, Dartmouth, T893-1 . ALBERT CUSHING CREHORE, A.B., PH.D., Assislani A jzplelau Professor of Physics. A.B., Yale, 1890 3 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. Contributor to the t' New York Electrical World. Assistant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth, 1893-. ELMER HOXXVARD CARLETON, A.B., Iusiructof' in Physical Cullure. A.B., Bowdoin, 1893. Instructor in Physical Culture, Dartmouth, 1894-. XVILLIAINI GEORGE STOUGHTON, A.B., Assfslan! PI'0-fr'SS07' of Geemzzaz. A.B., Dartmouth, l-892. I11structor in Mathematics, Drury Col- lege, 1892-'94, Assistant Professor of German, Dartmouth, 1894-. Studied in Berlin, 1894-'95. HON. HENRY L. DAWES, Leclurer on Unfied Sizzle: Hislary d1l7'1'7lg'-lZ7ld since llze C'z'vz'I lVa1'. ARTHUR YVILLARD FRENCH, C.E., Assoriale Professor'-eleel of C1 u1'1 Eug1'neer1'ng in ilze Thgzyer Sehool. C.E., Thayer School, 1892, Civil Engineer in charge of construc- tion, Paper Mills, Denver, Col., 1892-'94g Civil Engineer on R. R. work, Col., 1894-'95, Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, Dartniouth, 1895-. ' LOUIS H. Dow, A.B., A.M., Assislanl Professor in Greek. A.B., Harvard, 1890, private tutoring 1891-21 studied in Germany, 1893. Harvard Graduate School, 1894-'95g A.M., IS94, Harvard, Assistant Professor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1395-. .I It 1 I ' .,, , .I .,. f, l1,'ll 'IL 'xl 'ff X51 W W I N ,Aj ravi. A .- 'r .1 - i . . - A 2- .- ollege 53?-I4elQQ2ff'SQ ., digg .. . T I E K A A H - 1 . 3 I1,'4,i ', If ,TQ X' Nix 1 rx. LD - W' I :'- 5 ' 'W .4 A 'l 1'5 RD? fsw, , 1- Xl l W A N K5 fx V' 7 tx 'K 3 1.1,-N Nxx 1 mm fix' ! NX ' XM X ,I ,Q '44 X rg ,Af ,,'1.,-Lf ff - ,-, , THE REV. SAMUEL P. LEEDS, D.D., Pastor of the College Church. It kLQF -fo QQ? -:. - I 'C ,f 1.-TA 'l THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. Nl fx f lm fe- i. 9, 5 V L+. ffyb Mui.-. ,A I E A In THE REV. JOSEPH H. TXVITCHELI1, D.D., Hartford, Conn. YR 1 '15, I L 'I I xxpfi fC s I '. 'A b., -, X K, , THE REV. PROF. J. W. CHURCHILL, Andover, Mass. k milf, 'big ,ggi fm . I . Q., , ., R , E. THE REV. YVILLIAM DE XVITT HYDE, D.D., President of Bowdoin College. 1 It w --arg -XX, Z ,,f-,134 T EL- Max Xifwf 7 , . K E1 KN - THE REV. PROE. GEORGE HARRIS, D.D., Andover, Mass. 1 '.XX' R ml 1 'X'1'Fy.x. YJ f f .ff f-1 X ' . N THE REV. CHARLES CAVERNO, D.D., Boulder, Colorado. vi ff' LV FpXf THE REV. CHARLES A. DICKINSON, D.D., Berkley Temple, Boston, Mass. XI I . X, . H X ,.,,.. THE REV. PROF. M. W. JACOBUS, Hartford, Conn. -,Tu ln lxlx I lx, THE REV. JOHN M. DUTTON, Newton, Mass. ' NW gl, 3 THE REV. WILLIAM H. DAVIES, D.D., Detroit, Mich. 35 xg. IW l u t Iv T- - Lfl Tf iii? g I T Egg!! R ,dixxx K HI 'E Qu ' m ' H 5 II 1 ' f - E f J xii N 2 IH 1 ll IA I X ll II ' i I 5 ' ' Q lll 3 ti L 5 I 1 L W m 3 1 .. ..... , H Y V- ...-.....4 :JY -1 :ll u M M M' f f 1 QH111sl14 Q , f- ..... . J , ,..,,.,,.,.. ll V I A ll Y -I 2 5 f 5 ' ' T Q M 3 1 if H s J Q ,,.,4 , g J 3 1 gf :x,f1:,-,..,,., f '- L , U ll 2 y ,j Il 1'. .'IfIT7?E Q ' 'T ll Y N 'MH 1 ,. J L- I I - - :.'.'.':::: 5 ' 5 2 E J l 3 Q . M f mu 1 uw , J m X :, I X 3 :.1::: 1 I , I 5 if I I 1 ' Z X N 21- ' r 525 155 M lg I :E IW w Q Ill ' ' ' 'a TH? ' IH K Q IM u I ul 36 PLAN OF BUTTERFIELD MUSEUM. 4 1 7 mn. X iff. If 3-jx. Q T 1 . H n , ' J ' '- . - ,X I X. 4, X CL I , I 4 A 1 2 . iv af 1 Q 7 'gn ' lyk f Za- I 5 -L Y 77 Y , Y Y -H r-Q Zigi? ff f . ' ' .-Nxt' ' ' , Q f?'X1s'.?g I x 1 'V 1. 'I' . '- ffl. ', , W ' fr .kfd H -lg,-,f-1 6-5:1 Q ,G Y Ur ' izl: 'L'- f l ' . ' fm, t 5 f ' 32131 , 'fr' . 413 - ' ' 'J , . , Jr -- M 'i-975 1 ' - ff .ev 1, 1 1 . - . 1 f 1 V , . if 14,L,A., .A 7' 1-' Q - ' ' ,,- . A' .iggmgg 4 5' - ' Q1 Q -. --L. ' 'W' , V . , J .if ., I N J xv. ,' fi., xv J ,. .I-?:,f.,i A , f ' , ,7 f. V L w Wi 1-' ,wg-'if '.1 :-V v , g.6a5 m X uf 1' H '-' m. 495, N 3 3- bm, , .,, - kgmn. V .g, ..?f, bami V , K, 1 ' fi., 'l T, - , I 'W ' 'fr ' '7 1.-1-I BL. 'SUV ' ' sz.: X .I x-...A it I-lx yy, , - r ' . . . If 1,7 ,-'M 25, 54-1 3'5f, f g5.573,.x-.5q.x, I . 1 Y' , 'f -A 3 J' - ,:,A,. Jw.,-, , wa-'w,WFf,,-gi ,gg-i,,-if x --ji' r' - 15-iv M LLGVNi2f,,,f'ij'fcf.'-Wxkfgvqff ' 541 , wi - . 4 fwgi' . 'fig ' n ' A I ,- lp ' K7 fi ,A - , . ,. 2X 4-ly wif, Q f' my ,,f' Y 2 M N , Aw, ,gif ,wr- Sw ,ff v,,..-- 11. V 'J ' ,. -,593 7 fs 4 R 4 Qs . fb, , ' 6:5 5 Q V - -.Q ,Vp .K-' ,W , , L' - A- '1 .: BWP - 'A 'F f . 4-5551 2,3 J - - . ,,.:.:- - -- , L ' ' -. 1, ff, ,.x....:-V K- 4 j, I .us :N-'H . , 'sa 1- ' . ' - i-'13, f-y , 14:1-ng y - ' . , - -, :Q gffv - 9-firiiliitff '-51 ff.' 5 14fl'7 -2 ?' ' -' .- c f f g- x- , .- ::::.'W- A :.,,gv.f:' 5. 1 k ' - K. ., . A x ' !' 1 2 f ga iff: - . 1,15 -w,:.':.4, ' 6, ,.'. ':.:'.if:x Ma. -- mv.. Q- , -M ,,'::4e'.1, H3f5W+-gf Elle- NN, ,- 23'fFA3Wf x ':: :' . Q .. ' Z,.if-VIII ' 'W :Ik ,. 5, if -gg.,,f, W' A ,Eg - i s I E- ,,Q., 5 .LVENM I'll.:l'1g , R fully realize that no historian, without devoting his life to the Work, could faith- pgx pig' fully detail the great deeds of the great men of this illustrious class. But we will - , i f V p N - endeavor to present to the College and to the public a partial account of their X I j .' fl exploits, however incomplete and unsatisfactory it may seem to them and to us. ,A 3'l'Jif i V: '96 consists chiefly of greatness. Its numbers are great, the members f-wi N: A are great in statureg their deeds are great, and it has been discovered by expert ,hhp examination that the Horbicularis orisl' of some is of astonishing size and strength. V X WX X The big men are the chief representatives. We would mention Billy Randall, Big Bowles, Westy', and jack Abbott. Moulton might be included, but we K p know he is deserving of a worse fate. These men are often very prominent, but as Chuck X ' -p,.. l says, heavy bodies have great inertia. They have been easily handled in class contests, even when an equal number confronted them in baseball or football. '96 is not lacking in College spirit, and does not fail to give hearty support in matters involving the Welfare of the College. But on account of their small numbers their efforts to obtain class supremacy are often most amusing. We will be careful not to forget those who seek individual notoriety. '96 has been envious and jealous of '97. This may be judged from the manner in which they gave their aid to '98 during the latter's Freshman year. The greater part of the freshness of '98 may be attributed to '96, as the former never failed to carry out with more than childlike innocence any of the schemes proposed by their wiser C?j and more experienced protectors. 39 During their Sophomore year, ,96 abducted a supposed toast-master. How long was it before he was back in Hanover under a guard of a number of his own classmates? During the troubles the precious class with whom we are now dealing attempted to take into their hands more authority than was possessed by Pres. Tucker, but their attempt was a signal failure. As the billiardist would say, Their idea was good, but the execution was lacking. Speaking of billiards reminds us that without doubt some of the best players in College and in New England may be found in this very class. They are on exhibition during the College year at Sanborn's and at Littleiield's. As you watch them, you will notice how quiet they are and how modestly they wield their cues. The thick-set fellow who says his shots are corkers is a good player, and twists his eyes as no expert can. Billiards is only one of the many accomplishments. Some are foot-ball players. There is Moulton, for example. There are base-ball players of repute, like Fred Westoii. Track athletes, like T. Caverno Ham, are plenty. There are long-haired poets and weary-looking literary men, like Ike Cox and Baron Shirley. Palmer and Tooth represent them in music. Artist and yarn-spinners abound. Corporal Smith is an ex- ample of the former, and Hoppie, who unfortunately broke his jaw this fall, of the latter. The fame of '96 in many ways excels their utmost expectations. They are resting with their laurels. We would say REQUIESCAT IN VANITATE. I E ,,, XV ,. 1.111 - V -. HH 'UV 'lm '- r r M T ' til' 40 CLASS COLOR, J. A. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, IWARSHAL, . OR.-XTOR, . ASSISTANT MARSHAI., POET, . . ODIST, PROPHET, CHRONICLER, CHORISTER, . FLOOR J-NI.-XNAGER, . INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS, ADDRESS TO THE PRESIDENT, ADDRESS TO THE CHAPEL, ADDRESS TO THE OLD PINE, SECRETARY AND TREASURER Gbfficers for Commencement, 1896. lEI6Cl1fiV6 C0l1lTlliffC6. COX. C. C. ADAMS. L. S. COX. T. C. HAM. PRESIDENT, . VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, . TREASURER, AUDITOR, wfficers for JIFHII Germ. 41 WVHTE. G. C. RICHARDS. G. H DAVIS. F. M. VVESTON. F. B. EATON. CARL RICHARDSON. W. B. PLUMER. I. J. Cox. P. SHIRLEY. N. L. FOSTER. L. S. COX. A. C. CUMINGS. G. A. ANDREWVS. W. L. HANIS. J. W. EDGERLY. C. A. JAQUITH. G. B. FROST. B. W. COUCH C. C. ADAIXIS. G. C. RICHARDS. C. A. JAQUITH. C. H. YVHITE. W. J. RANDALL. Name and Address. ABBOTT, GEORGE HENRY, B 9 ll, 9 N IE ,1 Manchester, N. H. Mrs. Sphinx, Manchester High School, Class Baseball Team, 92, '93, ,94 and '953 Class Football Team, '92, '93 and '942 Class Auditor, 'Varsity Football Team, '94 , 'Varsity Substitute, '92-'94, Catcher 'Varsity Baseball Team, '94, Captain '95 and '96, Second Place in Shot Put, '92, ADAMS, CHAUNCEY CORBIN, K K K , Bellow Falls, Vt. K K K House. Bellows Falls High School, Dramatic Club, Class President, Fall of '95. ANDREKVS, GUY ASHTON, AAKD, GNE, Providence, R. I. S. H. 17. Worcester Academy. BLANPIED, RALPH DOLBEAR, flJK'AP, Montpelier, Vt. WestOn's. Casque and Gauntlet, Worcester Academy. BOWLES, SIDNEY WILLIS, EX, 1 Easton, N. H. Davidson Cottage. Dow Academy, Class Football Team. CHASE, STEPHEN, BGH, 1 Hanover, N. H. 38 College Street. Casque and Gauntlet, St. Johnsbury Academy, Second Prize in Free-hand Drawing, Second Prize In Botany , Captain of Ath- letic Team, '95 and '96, Class Football Team, First I20 Yard' Hurdle, N. E. I. A. A., '93, '94 and '95 , Third Running Broad Jump, '93 and '94, N. E. I. A. A., First Running Broad Jump, '95, First 220 Yards Hurdle, '95, Class Team, ,92, '93, 194 and '95, Metropolitan, American and Canadian Champion in 120 Yards Hurdle, Wor1d's Champion 120 Yards Hurdle. COUCH, BENJAMIN WARREN, EX, GNE ,1 Concord, N. H. Miss Sherman's. Sphinx, Concord High School, Manager of Glee Club, '95, junior Director Baseball Association, Tennis Association, Banjo Club, '94, Mandolin Club, '95, Manager Baseball Associa- tion, '96, Treasurer Camera Club, '95, Treasurer Minstrel Club, '95, Class Baseball Team. Cox, ISAAC JOSLIN, CIJAG, Philadelphia, Pa. B, H, 3, Kimball Union Academy, Editor or' The Darlmoulk, '93, '94, ,QS and '96, Editor of' Dartmouth Lzlcrary Mo1LllLly,- Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., '93 and '94, Press Club , Class Secretary, Fall of '92, Class Treasurer, Fall Of '94-2 Poem at Class Banquet, ,942 Dramatic Club. Room. .Name and Address. Room. 1 COX, JAMES ALLEN, APT,-1 Morse's. Conneaut, O. C. H. 12. Sphinx, Conneaut High School, Class President, Winter of '93, Class Baseball Team. COX, LOUIS SHERBURNE, K K K, G N E, Manchester, N. H. K K K House. Sphinx, Manchester High School, Glee Club, '92-,QGQ Leader '95 and ,961 Member of Tennis Association, Class President, Fall of '92, Editor of The Darlmoutlz, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team, Director Chapel Choir, Comedy Club, '92-'94, Dramatic Club, '95, Banjo Club, '92, Manager Athletic Associa- tion, Musical Director of Minstrel Club. CUMMINGS, ALYAH COCKRAN, EX, ON E,1 Concord, N. H. Miss Sl1erInan's. Sphinx, Concord High School, President of Tennis Associa- tion , Class President, XVinter of ,93. DAvIs, GEORGE HENRY, AK E, Tilton, N. H. S. H. 3. Tilton Seminary, Athletic Director, ,941 Class Baseball Team, '92, '93, and '94, Vice-President Baseball Association , 'Varsity Baseball Team, ,95. DUFFY, XVALTER FRED, AAKIJ, Franklin Falls, N. H. C. SL G. House. Casque and Gauntlet, Philips Academy, Andover, Assistant Editor of The Dm-lmo1zz'h,' Class President, Winter of '94, Class Football Team and Second Eleven, Business Manager Darl- moutlz LI.fE1'fZlj' illonllzbn EATON, FREDERICK BENJABIIN, AAflP,1 Candia, N. H. IO College Street. Pinkerton Academy, Derry, N. H., Commencement Prize Speaker, '94, Smith and Rollins First Prize for Original Ora- tory. EDGERLY, JOSIAH WINSLOW, 9 AX, Pittsfield, N. H. B. H. 3. New Hampton Institute. FLETCHER, ROBERT HUNTINGTON, AKE, Hanover N. H. Proi Fletcher's. i Casque and Gauntlet, Worcester Academy, Honorable Mention in Greek, Latin and French, '94, Managing Editor ofDa1'la moullz Lilerazgf fIIonllzLy,- Freshman Historian, Class Treasurer, Fall of'93, Second Lockwood Rhetoric Prize, '95, '96 Library Committee , 5125.00 Scholarship, '95-'96. A. H.--Allen Hall. C. H.- Conant Hall. R. H.-Reed Hall. T. H.-Thornton Hall. B. H.- Bartlett Hall. D. H.-Dartmouth Hall. S. H.-Sanborn Hall. W. H.--Wentworth Hall. 1 Latin Scientific. I Chandler Scientific. .Name and Adrlress. Room. FOSTER, NATHANIEL LADD, E X , GJ N E , jg Concord, N. H. Miss SllCl'l'll8.l'l'5. Sphinx, Concord High School, Director Lecture Association, Member of Tennis Association, Member of Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club, '94, '95 and '96, Editor of Daz-lmoulh Lflerazgf ll10ltf!lfl',' Class Vice-President, Spring of '95, FROST, GAIUS BURNAP, K K K, Brattleboro, Vt. K K K House. Brattleboro High School , Class President, XVinter of '94, Class Football Team. HADLOCK, JOHN CARLTON, NPT, ONE, Milford, N. H. C. LQ G. House. Casque and Gauntlet, Milford High School, Member of Tennis Association , Director of Athletic Association, '93, junior Man- ' ager Football, '94, Class Football Team , Manager Football Association, 'Q5. HAM, EDXVARD RANDOLPH, AAQD, Kezar Falls, Me. 37 South Main Street. Kimball Union Academy, Honorable Mention in Latin and Greek, '94 , First Latin Prize, '95. HAM, THOMAS CAVERNO, A K E,'f East Barrington, N. H. Dover High School, Vice-President, Fall of '94, Member of Athletic Team, '94 and '95, Prize Speaker, '95, Sioo Prize Scholarship for ,QS and '96. HAMII,TON, TALLMADGE, EX, GNE,i Milwaukee, XVis. Casque and Gauntlet , Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. HAPGOOD, HERBERT JACKSON, QDAQ, Boston, Mass. R. H. I5. New Hampton Institute, Editor of Eeh0e.s'j9'om Da1'lmoulh ,- Business Manager The Da1flz1zo1Lllz,- Member of Press Club, Class'ZSecretary, Winter of '94, Business Manager IEGIS, Mana- ger Dartmouth Dramatic Club , Whist Tournament, '94 and '95. HARRIS, YVILLIADI LEAVITT, SAX, Nashua, N. H. H. L. Carter's. Nashua High School, Editor of The Da1'lm0uz'1L,- Editor-iib Chief ZEGIS, Class Treasurer, '93, Class Football Team, Athletic Team, '93. A K E Hall. C. H. 24. HAZEN, RAYNIOND DANIEL, 0 AX, White River Junction, Vt. Miner House. Kimball Union Academy, Director Dartmouth Debating Union, Class Vice-President, Fall of '93, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team. Name and Address. Room. HOPKINS, HERBIAN PHILIP, Bt-3l'I,jg i Millbury, Mass. S. H. I. Casque and Gauntlet, Worcester Academy, Camera Club, , Class Baseball Team. HOYT, MOSES HARRY, B 0 H ,ji Fitchburg, Mass. C. SL G. House. Casque and Gauntlet, Fitchburg High School, Second Prize in Free-hand Drawing, Second Thayer Mathematical Prize, ,941 Honorable Mention in Mathematics, First Mechanical Drawing Prize, '95, Class Treasurer, Spring of '93, Basebell Director, '94, Member of Athletic Team, '95, Editor of EGIS. IAQUITH, CHARLES ARTHUR, KKK, North Thetford, Vt. KKK House, St. jolinsbury Academy, Second Prize in 22o yds. Dash, '93, Editor of Darlmoullr Lilerargf Mo1LtlLQf,' First Lockwood Rheto- ric Prize, '95, JENKS, NATHAN, B G ll, 6 N E ,i Detroit, Mich. Morse House. , Sphinx, Detroit High School, Vice-President of Football Association , Manager Glee Club, '95-'96. JOHNSON, EDWARD JOTHADI, B9 1'I,jj I Nashua, N. H. Moor Hall. 5 Nashua High School , Honorable Mention Free-hand Drawing, ' '93, Class Secretary, '93. JONES, ARTHUR LEON, NPT, Farmington, N. H. C. 81 G. House. Casque and Gauntlet, Farmington High School, Editor of Aims , Editor of The Darlmoullz ,- Press Club , Class President, '94: Class Treasurer. LAKE, GEORGE EDWARD, AK E, T Hampstead, N. H. Swett House. Philips Andover Academy, Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., Class Historian. LAKEMAN, HARRY DANIEL, SAX, Nashua, N. H. Carter House. Sphinx , Nashua High School , Class Baseball Team, '92, ,93, '94 and '95, College Football Team, '93, '94 and '95: Class Football Team, '92, ,Q3, '94 and '95, Toastmaster Sophomore Supper, Assistant Historian. - LAYCOCK, CRAVEN, AKE, Bristol, N. H. S. H. 3. Casque and Gauntlet, Tilton Seminary, Tilton, N. H. , Botany Prize , Class President, '93, Conimencement Prize Speaker, '94, Editor of Eclzoesfrom Dartmou!lL. 43 Name and Addrerr. Room. MOULTON, ARTHUR BERTRAIXI, TAG, Limington, Me. Swett House. Lmnngton Academy, Class Football Team. PALMER, LINDLEY GUY, NPT, Farmington, N. H. S. H. I9. Sphinx, Farmington High School, Leader of Banjo Club, '94 and '95, Football Director, Sophomore Year. PLUMER, WILLIAM BLAISDELL, EX,i Wolfeboro, N. H. -B. H. 3. Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H., First Prize in Free! hand Drawing, Editor of fEG1s, Second Prize Mechanical Drawing, '95, Class President, Spring of'95. RANDALL, WILLIAM JOSEPH, AAfIJ,1' Chelsea, Mass. Miss Slier1nan'S. Chelsea High School, Class Auditor, Class Baseball Team, '93 and '94, 'Varsity Football Team, '92, '93, '94 and '95, Captain Freshman Football Team , Treasurer Baseball Association, '94 and '95, Member of Minstrel Club, '95. RICHARDS GUY CHANNING A A cb 9 N E I l D Y Salem, Mass. R. H. 9. Sfalem High School, IEGIS Board, Class Vice-President, Fall o '95. RICHARDSON, CARL HARRY, NPT, 9 NE , T Franconia, N. H. S. H. I7. , Dow Academy, Football Director, '93 and Q41 Treasurer Foot- ball Association, '95, Press Club, Glee Club , Chapel Choir. RICHARDSON, HENRY STURTEVANT, QIJAG, Cornish Centre, N. H. Kimball Union Academy. RIESZ, EDMUND FREDERIC, CDAG, Peoria, Ill. Peoria High School, Second in High jump Indoor Meet, '95, Athletic Team, YQS. ROWE, HERBERT AUGUSTUS, K K K,1- VVinchester, Mass. D. H. S. Winchester High School, First in Mile Run, Meet '91, Third in Mile Run, N. E. I. A. Meet, Springheld, Mass., '91, First in Mile Run, Second in Two-mile Run, Fall Meet, ,QZQ First in lVallace House. Haltimile Run, Spring Meet, '94, Member of 'Varsity Athletic Team, '91, '94 and '95. SHIRLEY, PRESTON, 9 A X , T Andover, N. H. W. H. 16, Proctor Academy, Assistant Editor of The Dwflmoulh, '92 and '93, Press Club, Class President, Fall of'93 , Junior Historian , Managing Editor of The Darlmoullz, '95-'96. Name and Address. Room- SMITH, ARTHUR TI-IAD, AKE, Dover, N. H. C. 81 G. House. Casque and Gauntlet, Dover High School, Editor of ZEGIS, Assistant Librarian, First Atherton Greek Prize. '952 Honora- ble Mention in Chemistry, '951 First Goddard Prize Scholarship for 195-,96. Dramatic Club, '96-Library Book Committee. STAPLES, SELDEN LANo,1' Amherst, N. H. NVallace House. McCollom Institute, Mt. Vernon, N. H., Editor of EEGIS, Class Vice-President, President, Auditor. STARK, HENRY HADLEY, K K K, G N E, Goffstown, N. H. KK K House. Sphinx , Manchester High School, Editor of .fEGIs, Class Foot- ball Team. TABOR, HUGH BURDETTE, B6 H,i Hanover, N. H. POrter'S. Casque and Gauntlet, Hanover High School, Class Football Team, '93, First Place Kicking Football, l-'all of '93 and '94, First in Parallel Bars, Indoor Meet, '93, '94 and '95. XVARDEN, HEIIBEIZT ANDREW, K K K ,i Hanover, N. H. Mrs. Vvarden. Hanover High School, Class Secretary, Spring of '93I Class Treasurer, Spring Oi.'9.1,, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team. XVESTON, CHARLES ALBERT, AAfl1, 6 N E,1' ' Windsor, Vt. R. H. 9. Windsor High School, Managerof Reserves. ,94 and '95: Manager of Class Baseball Team, Class Vice'Fresident, Spring of YQ4. XVESTON, FRED ill.-XURICE, B G H ,i Manchester, N. H. C. H. I2. Sphinx, Manchester High School, Toastmaster Freshman Supper, Class Baseball Team, '92, '93 and '94, Class Football Team, '92 and 93. XVESTON, VVALTER PAGE, BGII, QNE, 1 Danvers, Mass. S. H. I. Danvers High School. YVHITAKER, HENRY CHARLES, SAX, Barre, Vt. R. H. 5. Goddard Seminary. XVHITCOMB, VVILLIANI FRANCIS, cbA9, Claremont, N. H. T. H. IO. Stevens High School. XVHITE, CARROLL HENRY, EX-,i South NValclen, Vt. 25 South Main Street. Hardwick Academy, First Prize in Botany, '93, Class Treasurer, Fall of '95. , 1 w X Z7zLv:a.l?uZ 1 - 3 s ffyf Q, N the second half of our course, holding the dignity of juniors, it is pleasant to contem- . ,, f plate that part of our career which lies behind us. No record is necessary in order to H' keep it fresh in our minds. ,Q7 men have already been prominent in college affairs, and there is still time be- ,,,,iil,I4wq'ti fvifg . fore us. We have furnished good material for the baseball and football teams and our ,A+ My men have been at the front in track athletics. While only Sophomores, earnest work .fj XVNx ' gf brought us the class championship. Ours was the first class to enter the New Dartmouth so speedily created under the -ilh regime of President Tucker, and the largest up to that time enrolled at this institution. R' l' .glmiyz ' X We were justly proud of our auspicious beginning. E '96 has been our principal opponent, although at times the Whole college has been ranged against us. Naturally '96, as Sophomores, looked down upon us during our Freshman year 5 next they endeavored to find healing for their own wounds by lending their aid to '98, and it is safe to say that novv, as Seniors, they still have a fartherly interest in our welfare. Where was '96 in the baseball games, football game, and rushes during our Freshman year? Echo answers Where? They won the irst ball game, but We captured the series. Beyond this they have no victories to their credit. The combined forces of '96 and '98 have suc- ceeded little better. We lost one contest with '98, but the fight was so close that the defeat was scarcely less glorious than a victory. 45 We have been alone in our success, and obliged to share the credit with no one. '95 never had life enough to give any aid, and was more often found among our opponents. The under dog has the most sympathy, and therefore our share has been very small. We have had on our shoulders the greater part of the burden of breaking in new Professors. Some have become our firm friends, others-1. ,97 has done much toward preserving ancient customs. She has always resisted any change not decid- edly for the better, which would in any way mar the allusions and associations so dear to the Dartmouth student. Such a cremation as was given our dearly beloved History has never been seen within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. We know that we are treating ourselves in this summary far better than either of the classes immediately preceding or following, but we feel that we deserve rather more praise than they can afford to give us. sibgrx Q. N , Q H' f Af-ff f x f 46 A42 . N ARS? CLASS CQLOR, BLUE, Gbfficers. PRESIDENT. . F. C. JOHNSON. VICE-PRESIDENT, C. H. PILLSBURY. SECRETARY, T. H. BACON. TREASURER, D. J. MALONEV. - HISTORIAN, . E. G, CARR, ASSISTANT HISTORI.AN, R. E. MABEN. Name and Addrcss. Room. Q ,Name anqi Address. Room. l ADAMS, BEN AMIN FRANKLIN 41 A 9 I BACON, ARTHUR AVERY QIJAG - Y Y 3 7 Hmsdale, N. H. T. H. IO. Medford, Mass, D. H. I3 Hinsdale High School g Class Championship Athletic Team, '94. I Medford High School. l ADAMS GEORGE ARTHUR BACON, THEODORE HENRY J J I Hancock, N. H. A. H. Medford, Mass. D. H. I3 CLlS1llI10' Academ g Class Treasurer, ,93 and ,942 Class Baseball i Williston Seminary, ' og Medford Hi h SchoOl,' IQ K. U. A. s Y , 9 g 9 y Teamg 'Varsity Baseball Team, 394 and YQSQ Class Championship '92, Class Secretary, Fall of 795, Member of Beloit College, '96 Athletic Team. Beloit, Wis. APPLETON, FRED SEVERANCE, E X,i BAILEY, EDWARD PERCY, '-DAQ, Hanover, N. H. 24 Lebanon Street. Hinsdale, N. H. D. H. 9. Proctor Academy. ' Hinsdale High Schoolg First Botany Prize. A. H.-Allen Hall. C. H.-Conant Hall. R. H.- Reed Hall. T. H.-Thornton Hall. B. H.-Bartlett Hall. D. H.-Dartmouth Hall. S. H.-Sanborn Hall. W. H.-Wentworth Hall. T Latin Scientific. ICl1audler Scientific. 47 Name and Adzlrers. Room. BALCH, YVILLIAM HOYT, AA1l1,jj Nashua, N. H. A A KD Hall. Bromfield Academy, Harvard, Mass. Class Treasurer, Winter Term of '94. BLANCHARD, LEWIS HARXTEY, dba G, Peacham, Vt. Russell House. Peacham Academy , Class Football Team, '94 , First Place Two Mile Run, Fall Meet, ,942 Member of 'Varsity Athletic Team, '95. BLUNT, HARRY HARMON, AALD, GNE, Nashua, N. H. S. H. 20. Nashua High School, Banjo Club, '93, '94 and '95, Football Director, '93, Class Football Team, '93. BOARDMAN, RICHARD HENRY, 9AX,i Barnet, Vt. Miner House. Kimball Union Academy. BOLSER, CHARLES ERNEST, EX, Amesbury, Mass. Howard House. Amesbury High School, Second Place in 440 Yards Run, Third Place in S80 Yards Run, Fall of '94, First in Half Mile N. E. I. A. A. Meet, '95. BOWLES, EDWARD MANSON, E X , 9 N E , jg Lisbon, N. H. Davidson Cottage. New Hampton, N. H., 'Varsity Football Team, '92, '93 and '94, Class Football Team, '96, Class Baseball Team, '94, Athletic Team, YQS. H BOYD, GEORGE CAMPBELL, GAX,i Calais, Me. B, H, 2, Calais High School. Class Football Team. BOYD, JOHN MERRILL, SAX, Calais, Me. B, H, 2, Calais High School, Editor of Darlmoullz Lz'lm'a1jf 1'iIlHLf1ZAl',' Corresponding Secretaiy Y. M. C. A., Class Treasurer, Fall of '94. BROWN, ANSON YVASHINGTON, Leominster, Mass. NV. H. I5. Field High School. Name and Address. Room. BROWN, JAY D., Homer, N. Y. T. H. 17. Kimball Union Academy. BRONVN, MURTON DAY, Homer, N. Y. T. H. I7. Kimball Union Academy. BROWN, NIAURICE FRITCHLEY, EX,i Arlington, Mass. Honorable Mention Mathematics, y94Q First Thayer Mathe- matic Prize, 'g4. Russell House. BUTTEREIELD, ERNEST XVARREN, K Ii K , Perkinsville, Vt. KK K House. Springfield, Vt., High School, Editor of fE.GIs. CARR, BURT XVILBUR, EX, Pittsfield, N. H. C. H. A. 22. Pittsfield High School, Bates College. CARR, EDXVARD GALVIN, B0 Il, Danvers, Mass. Rood House 7. Danvers High School, junior Historian. CASS, EDGAR DAXVID, 1 Richmond, N. H. T. H. 16. Hinsdale High School, Second Botany Prize, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Class Secretary, Spring, Fall and Winter of '94. CHANDLER, EDYVARD DUNHAM, 13911, Woodstock, Vt. Mrs. Swett's. Woodstock High School, Member of College Orchestra. CHASE, HENRY IWELVILLE, IR., ZX, QNE,i Lawrence, Mass. C. H. A. Lawrence High School, First Free-hand Drawing Prize. CHRISTOPHE, HERMAN, BGH, Manchester, N. H. R. H. I. Manchester High School, Class Championship Athletic Team, Fall of '94, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '95. Nrzlalc and zldzimss. Room. CLAV, PAUL REDINGTON, K K K, Littleton, N. H. K K K House. St. johnsbnry Academy, Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Asso- ciation, Class President, Winter ol' '94. COAKLEY, FRANKLIN IYIITCHELL, 1- Nahant, Mass. R. H. 3. Nahant High School g Boston Latin School g Class Football Team. CONXVAY, HARRY PATRICK, NYT, Old Town, Me. IS North Main Street. Old Town High School, Class Baseball Team, Reserves. DASCOMB, ARTHUR STEELE, KKK, vXVESt-II'l1llStC!', Vt. K K K House. Kimball Union Academy, Chorister Y. M. C, A., Dramatic - Club , College Choir, Class Secretary, Fall of '93, DAY, ARTHUR XVINFIELD, KIIAO, T Y Brooklyn, IN. X. D. H. 3. Brooklyn High School. DREW, FRANK EDXVARD, AKE,1 Canterbury, N. H. A K E Hall. Tilton Seminary, Class Baseball Team, Reserves. DUNKLEE, IVIAURICE JOHNSON, KKK , Meriden, N. H. Ytfallace House. Kimball Union Academy, Prize Speaker, '95. FOLSOM, ARTHUR CHANNING, AI'T,9NE,i Dover, N. H. Mrs. Quirnby's. Dover High School, Class Baseball and Football Teams, Sub- stitute Quarter-back on 'Varsity Football Team, '94. FOLSOM, RAXLPII PARKER, APT, Oldtown, Me. Russell House. Oldtown High School. Foss, GEORGE ERNEST, Pittsfield, N. H. Pittsfield High School. R. H. I. GIBSON, HAROLD HAMILTON, AKE,i Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro High School, Second Free-hand Drawing Prize, Editor of The Darlmozzllz, '94 and '95, Chapel Choir, '93 and 194, St. Thomas Choir. AKE Hall I. l fVczme and Address. Room. GILM.-KN, GEORGE XVARREN, OAX, XVest Fairlee, Vt. T. H. 24. XVl1ite River junction High School. PIARI, lVILl'.IAllI HALE, i East Barrington, N. H. R. H. I9- 1 Dover High School, Editor of EEGIS: Athletic Director, ,951 I Class Secretary, YQSQ First Place 440 Yards Dash. Fall Meet, '94, . Third Place 440 Yards Dash, N. E. I. A. A. Meet, '95. l 3 HARDY, HENRY XVHEELER, AA'-ll, , Salem, Mass. A A111 Hall. I Salem High School. PIARRISON, HENRY HERBERT, NPT, Dover, N. H. C. H. 2. Dover High School. IHEALD, FRANKLIN ERNEST, CIJAG, Brattleboro, Vt. T. H. Io. Brattleboro High School. HENDERSON, JOHN Russell, AALIJ, Newton Highlands, Mass. T. H. 21. Berkeley School, Boston, Athletic Team, '95, Class Historian. HII,TON, G. FAY, 9 A X, Randolph, Mass. S. H. 2I. Chelsea High School. HOLT, HERMON, JR., AA1l1,GNE, Clareinont, N. H. ' I8 North Main Street. Stevens High Schooll IIUCKINS, THERON HONVARD, Z X , T Plymouth, N. H. 5 College Street. Philips Exeter, St. johnsbury Academies, Editor of The Darl- moulh '94 and '95, 'QS and '96g ZEGIS Board, Treasurer of Base7 ball Association, '95 and '96, Press Club. N ' JAMES, RALPH HENRY, AAfD,Jr Concord, N. H. Quimby House. Bangor, Me., and Concord High Schools, Assistant Manager Baseball Team. JOHNSON, FRANK CLINTON, SAX, Perry, Me. , 7 Rood House. Calais High School, Class Vice4PreSideIIt, Auditor, President. ' 49 Name and Address. Room. KEATING, JOHN FRANCIS, Ludlow, Vt. XV. H. Io. Black River Academy. KELLEY, WALTER FREDRIC, G A X , T Bradford, Mass. P. O. Block. Bradford High School, Substitute 'Varsity Football Team, '94 and '95, Captain Class Football Team, '93, 'Varsity Football Team, '95. LEWIS, GEORGE MARTIN, NPT, Chicago, Ill. R. H. 4. Lake View High School, Editor of The Darlmoulh, Class Presi- dent, '94, Substitute 'Varsity Football Team, Athletic Team, '94, LULL. HENRY MORRIS, K K K , Windsor, Vt. XV. H. Io. Windsor High School, Class Championship Athletic Team, Fall of '94, 'Varsity Athletic Team, 794. MABEN, RAYMOND EARL, AAO, Brooklyn, N. Y. AAQI' Hall. Boys' High School, Brooklyn , Dramatic Club , Assistant Class Historian, ,QS and '96. MCCORNACIC, XVALTER EDWIN, A K E , G N E , jg Chicago, Ill. A K E Annex. Englewood High School, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '94 and '95, 'Varsity Football- Team, ,Q3, '94, and '95, Captain Football Team, '95, Class Ath- letic Team. MALONEY, DAVID JOSEPH, AAdf,T Hinsdale, Mass. R. H. 4. Pittsfield High School , Editor of The Dartmoulh , Press Club, Class Historian, '94 and '95, Class Baseball Team, Sophomore Toastmaster, Class Treasurer, '95. MARSHALL, BENJAMIN TINKHAM, AK E, Boston, Mass. 5 College Street. Roxburg High School and St. Johnsbury Academy, Glee Club, '94, '95 and '96, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team, Captain '94 and '95, 'Varsity Substitute, '93, 'Varsity Football Team. '95L Athletic Team, '94, Wiiiner Shot Put, ,Q4Q Second in Mile Walk, '94, Freshman Toastmaster. MERROW, JOHN WILLIAM, SAX, New Hampton, N. H. R, H, I, New Hampton Institute, Dramatic Club. Name and A ddress. Room. MESERVE, JOHN SHACKFORD, AKE ,jf Dover, N. H. R. H. I9 Dover High School, Second Thayer Mathematical Prize, Sroo Prize Scholarship, Aims Board, Church and Chapel Choirs Class Auditor and President, College Orchestra. TWILLS, ARCHIBALD CLARK, BGH, 9 N E, Alton, Ill. S. H. 5 Tutor. INTORRILL, ALBERT HENRY, A A dv , 9 N E , Cincinnati, Ohio. 8 Rood House Franklin School, Cincinnati. MORSE, CARROLL XVINTHROP, 1' Norwood, Mass. Swett House Norwood High School , Tennis Association. MOSHER, LOREN AUOUSTUS, SAX, Hartford, Vt. T. H. 24 Randolph High School. NORTON, JOHN BLAHELY, AK E , 1 Middletown Springs, Vt. Swett House. St. Johnsbury Academy. NOYES, FRANK HENRX', K K K, XVest Canaan, N. H. T. H. 18. Kimball UniO1I Academy. O'BRION, VVILLIAM LEwIs, YT, Allston, Mass. S. H. 5. Newton High School, Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Associa- tion, '94, Vice-President. '95, Banjo Club, 793 and '94Z Leader Banjo Club, '95 and '96, Class Baseball Team, Class Football Team, College Tennis Team, '95. O'MALI.EY, ARTHUR FRANCIS, TAG, St. Johnsbury, Vt. A. H. 5. St. Johnsbury Academy. PARKER, GEORGE PRESCOTT, 1' Pepperell, Mass. Quimby House. Lawrence Academy. PENDER, HORACE GIBSON, B G H, G N E, . Portsmouth, N. H. 56 Wheelock. Portsmouth High School, EEGIS Board, Banjo Club, ,94 and '95s ,95 and '96- 1Va111L' and A ddress. Room. PILLSBURY, CHARLES PIENRY, 3 X ,J Amesbury, Mass. P. O. Block. Amesbury High School, Class Vice-President, Fall oI 95, Class Football Team, Substitute 'Varsity Football Team. POORE, JOHN MERRITT, UA X, West Newburg, Mass. D. H. I. Carlton School. Bradford, Honorable Mention in Mathematics: Second Thayer Mathematical Prize , Class President, Fall of'9.g, Class Treasurer, Spring, of'95, S125 Prize Scholarship, College Orchestra. PRINGLE, JAMES NELSON, GSA O, St. Johusbury, Vt. R. H. S. Phillips Andover Academy, Assistant Athletic Manager, First Place Mile Run, Fall ol' '94, Second in Mile and Third in Two Mile Runs, N. E. I. A. A. Meet, 95. RICHARDS, CARL TAYLOR, 1l1A9,1- Hinsdale, N. H. D. H. 9. Hinsdale High School. ROBINSON, REMUS GRANT, T Franconia, N. H. T. H. 9. Dow Academy, Class Auditor, Fall of '95, Class Championship Athletic Team, Fall o1 94, Dramatic Club. ROLLINS, WELD ALLEN, APT, Portland, Me. 3 Rood House. Portland High School, Editor of The Darlmozzlli, Assistant Manager Football Team, Athletic Team, 'g4. ROWE, BRAINARD ALONZO, K K K, WV1ncl1ester, Mass. D. H. 8. Winchester High School , Athletic Team, ,Q4. RYAN, JOSEPH FRANCIS, SAX, Calais, Me. 7 Rood House. Assistant Manager of IEGIS, Class Football Team and Second Eleven , Class Championship Athletic Team, ,94, Vice'President Football Association, '95. SANBORN, BYRON, K K K, Loudon Centre, N. H. K K K House. Pembroke Academy. Name and A ddresr. Room. S.-XRGENT, SUMNER HORACE, l' Hartford, Vt. W. H. Io. White River Junction High School. SCI-IXVARDI, HENRY, 0 A X, Chicago, Ill. D. H. I. XVaukegan High School. SHATTUCK, HAIiOLD BEMIS, AAfl1,i Nashua, N. H. AAfIJ Hall. Nashua High School, Second Thayer Mathematical Prize, Aiois Board. SHAXV, FREDERICK EVERETT, AKE, Lynn, Mass. 2 AKE Hall. Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville, Me., Second Prize for Original Oration, First Rollins and Nettleton Prize, Editor of The Darlmonllz, Class Auditor, Vice-President, President,'93 and ,94. SIBLEY, JOHN OTIS, CDA 9 T Orange, Mass. W. H. 21. Orange High School. SIMPSON, JOSEPH ORBIAND, G A X, 9 N E,1' n Greeland, N. H. Currierls. Portsmouth High School. SISK, ROBERT JOHNSTON, APT, Dover, N. H. C. H. 2. Dover High School, Editor-in-Chief of ZEGIS, Dramatic Club, '95, Assistant Class Historian, '94 and '95, SMITH, ARTHUR PARKER, QD AG, Peterboro, N. H. Cushing Academy, First Place in Pole Vault, Fall of'93 and '94, Athletic Team, '94 and '95, Athletic Director, '94. SDIITH, ALLEN JOHNSON, NPT, NVest Hartford, Vt. Rood House. Colgate Academy. SMITH, ERNEST Norman, AI, Woodstock, Vt. R. H. 5. Vermont Episcopal Institute, Class Baseball Team. JVa1:ze and Address. SMITH, ERDIX TENNY, T Bradford Vt. Bradford Academy. SMITH, SELDEN CORNELIUS, AK E, Cabot, Vt. St. johnsbury Academy, Class Secretary, XViuter of '94i Class Football Team, Substitute 'Varsity Football Team, '95. TABOR, EDWARD ORLANDO, A A KD, 9 N E, ii Hanover, N. H. Holclerness School, Orgauist St. Thomas Church, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '94 and '95. TAYLOR, BURPEE CALDVVELL, EX, Marlboro, Mass. ' Marlboro High School , Editor OfDarlmoz1!l1 L7'1H7'fl711' llf0!lfl14l',' 'Varsity Athletic Team, '94 and ,QSQ Second Place in rzo Yards and 220 Yards Hurdles, Third Place 100 Yards Dash, Fall of '94, TEMPLE, XVINFIELD, Room. 1 Name and f'1drl'1'ess. Room. l , . TOWLE. GEORGE HENRY, JR., AItE,, A. H. 4. , Deer-Held, N. H. Curr1er's. l Tilton Seminary, Class Football and Baseball Teams, Reserves TRACY, CHARLES ALDEN, T Cornish, N. H. Kimball Union Academy. Roocl House. l TUTTLE, IWORTON CHASE, At Home. Milford, N. H. R. H. 17. Milford High School. WARD, ROY JOSLYN, LIJAG, C. H. A. St. johnsbury Academy. WATSON, ALBERT PRIESTLY, KKK Everett, Mass. Kimball Union Academy. Marlboro Mass. A. H. 6. Marlboro High School. NV 1 NI O A K O Y D - , u A 'SON AURICE ' ' - ' A ' TENT' GEORGE EDWARD' QA X' GNL' Haverhill N ri , y IS North Main Street Chelsea, Mass. S. H. 21. ' ' ' ' Chelsea High Schools Football Director! ,94A lgigngzgll Tlnion Academy, Class Baseball Team, Reserves, '94 - Y- 95- THORNE T BrOdk'L?EINN EQLY' T D H 3 XVOODXVORTH, EDWARD KNOWLTON, B9 H,ONE,1' , . . . . . T ' Brooklyn High School, Class Football Team. Concord' L' S' H' 20' Concord High School, Glee Club, '93, '94 and ,951 Leader, '94. THYNG, HERBERT MCCOBB, QPAO, New Hampton, N. H. R. H. 15. J WOODWORTH, JAMES RATCLIEFE, . 'J 1 Business Manager IEGIS, Class President, '93, Commencement l 1 rox ldencef R' I' R' H' 7' Pflze Slleakef. '93 l ., Oberlin, Class Baseball Team. Z1 A A 'L-xx 1-A lx 5,5 . T 5 , x ,gal , QW , . 1 . wqf m gc J P A A if Ci' I 52 'Wallace House. johnson, Vt. T. H. 16. 1 XVallace House. 2 1 -2 :?f E: Q, J ' U X ir Iffg xf Y, 7:62 ,V .fgixfgq 3 Q 1 fzll vx l fiqrvpv-iq fifmk fQX ff f1flQ , A Nfl: 5 mf A X K M - .Q ,Y fa fi 1'f' 9f1 ,tj-A v. V , ff Q4 i A ,if ,., li xl Q1 'X , 'X I 3 :eu-5 , N z! -i 132' -4 ij Y :VL L r . .. .fur new p ' i HE Class of '98 has in some respects been rather unfortunate. The classes before and ,is up f behind it are larger and in all respects superior, probably making this class seem more -' .,'4 j L, .,'f by insignificant than is really the case. f J Then, early in their course they lost their leading spirit, by name, Wesson. He ,f was said to have come from Harvard, and had been too fast for Cambridge. Rah T. . X ffw ifilxi ilr.. i . . , ,gf -' XMI ' py,r Abbott found the atmosphere of ,QQ more conducive to his comfort and he too aban- N, 'l'ff'.f1 doned his wailing classmates. Forbes, as well, the reputed rival of Daniel Webster f4 V l and Big Bowles, is astonishing residents of other climes with his height of forehead ,:. 'uf -l 'f f! 1 IG, 1 J I i rl x My i? 2' ff' f , Jgw.gj,1VL ,i A..v ,I in .,. - i , ifwir Z , ff, N i fran -ri X 1 1 N x f R X f l fi uf ri 1 ff zip, .Q nf X and girth of biceps. But the star of stars in the constellation, the athlete, the foot-ball 2 ttx X 57' 1 player, the sport, has returned to his hayheld and onion-patch. We hardly need mention his name, he was a valued and mourned member of Lebanon Society. HE WAS LYNCH. Can any other class boast of such an aggregation as this? Can any other class hold up to posterity such images-those of might-have beens ? There is Nichols. He is perfectly willing to hght one small Freshman in a secluded spot, but if another, equally as small, should appear, he would Hee in dismay. His lack of sand, a lack seemingly inherent in all his fellows, explains the non-success of the class. 5 The class characteristics may be summed up in a very few words. The average member is not startling 53 H ' a assably good student but could hardly be termed in freshness, but he is well np to the average. e is p , brilliant. He can almost win fame in Athletics.. He can almost develop into a sport. Quite is a word not in his dictionary. He may be included in what the farmer calls pooty fair with a doubtful accent. Wea wish '98 long life and prosperity, and with our wish is a silent prayer that some member of the class U men. may wake up and do somethingg-not as Hoyt or Stringer would do it, but as a man amonb '22 wr -- it .yi , l iifffl . .-, 2 -- f ,. v3f.f1..'v f' fi? af f l ,Im 5 Q ' LKQQS iqllliii im, .fg.P,,L v2e2f ff'.s.,1f Jll2' 5, f14?!'f :ai N --.a A ' .aaa ....-:ff.-1, f 4 K 1 L-'L 'fr- f -in W . i f f -:iv .. A-awry' rf' za? r--ff 4. igf ? 1 ' iii' E f', 'NfNfNm7l-x fs- M-- i fn ' ' Q I li Pi 54 H n'-- sf- - 'I-A f- ,I-If .. 1 -1 9 KN X , , I W X , fC Q 'ft oo,o.Qof.mofe Im ASS, Q. CLASS CQLOR, Gfficers. PRESIDENT, . , E VICE-PRESIDENT, J, SECRETARY, . C, TREASURER, Q HISTORIAN, , , F Narrze and Add1'e.v.v. Room. .Name and Adziress. ADAMS, VVALTER SYDNEY, K Derry, N. H. KK, ANDERSON, J. A. Independence, Kan. AUBEY, ISRAEL, K K K , 1 Manchester, N. H. BAR'I'LET'I5, JOSEPH WARREN, AK E, Boston, Mass. BATCHELDER, EDWARD CARPENTER, APT, Pirtsadd, N. H. BATCHELDER, JAMES WILLIAM, Saco, Me. A. H.-Allen Hall. C. H.-Conant Hall. B. H.-Bartlett Hall. D. H.-Dartmouth Hall. 1' Latin Scientific. IChaudler Scientific. R. H. 8 I5 Park Street S. Main St. A K E Rooms C. H. II BELKNAP, JAMES LYMAN, AAQIQ, 1 Andover, Mass. BENNIS, FREDERIC VOUCASSOVICH, Brooklyn, N. Y. BLAKE, HERBERT XVILLARD, GAX Bradford, Vt. BOARDMAN, XVILLIADI HENRY, EX, Lawrence, Mass. BROWN, ROBERT DAVIS, Vlfashington, D. C. BUELL, EDYVARD DREWARD, 1 YV. H. 24. Chicago, Ill. R. H.- Reed Hall. T. H.-Thornton Hall. S. H.-Sanborn Hall. W. H.-Wentworth Hall. 55 RED. W. SNOW. C. MIOULTON. DUNCAN. F. HARTIGAN. V. BENNIS. Room. S. H. IO APT, S. H. 29 A. H Conant Annex, 21 R. H. 3 H. L. Carter'S Nczazze and Address. BULLFINCH, CHESTER WARREN Athol, Mass. CARNEY, J. P., W'est Gardiner, Mass. CARR, CHARLES EVERETT, KDAG, Orford, N. H. CARTER, CHARLES REUEL, KK K Woburn, Mass. 7 CHANDLER, CARL HENRY, AAT, Lawrence, Mass. CHANDLER, JAMES RUSSELL, AK Andover, Mass. CLARK, CHARLES ERNEST, KIPAO, West Brattleboro, Vt. CLARK, HARRY WALLACE, A K E, Derry, N. H. CONNELLY, J. M., Clinton, Mass. E I Room. Currierys A K E Annex C. H. II K K K House. A A 411 House A K ll Rooms. D. H. IO A K E Rooms A K E Annex CRANE, EPHRAIM HITCHCOCK, AKE, Ludlow, Vt. A K E Rooms CROWLEY, HARRY DENIS, K K K , Millers Falls, Mass. K K K House DAY, CHARLES LEROY, 6 A X, -I- Ward Hill, Mass. R. H. IO DUNCAN, CHARLES, G A X , T Chelsea, Mass. R, H, IO ECKSTORM, JOHN BERNARD CHRISTIAN, APT, Chicago, Ill. AKE Annex FARLEY, G. L., Lynn, Mass. C, H Naflze and A drircss. FRENCH, ERNEST EUGENE, NVest Lebanon, N. H. GARV, GUY LEXVIS, 0 AX, + Chelsea, Mass. .l. GIRRS, FREDERICK AZRO,i Dover, N. H. GILBERT, HAROLD DAWES, APT, Newton Highlands, Mass. GILAIIAN, JOHN ALFRED, 1 West Fairlee, Vt. GLEASON, ERNEST MORTON, OAK, Mount Vernon, N. H. GOODALL, I'IARRY XVINFRED, K KK, XVells, Me. GREEN, ABBOTT GEORGE, APT, Brooklyn, N. Y. GRIFFIN, GUY CLEMENT, K K K,1' Litchfield, N. H. GROVER, EZRA SAMIJSON, BGH, Brooklield, Mass. HARTIGAN, CHARLES FRANCIS, AKE,'I' Chicago, Ill. HATCH, LESLIE ADAMS, AA1If,T Littleton, N. H. HEWES, L. D., Braintree, Mass. HOSFORD, CLARENCE IQENT, KKK, North Thetford, Vt. HOYT, YVILLIAM EVERETT, AKE, Lynn, Mass. Room. D. H. II S. H. 29 Carter'S Y. NK. C. A T. H. 21 T. H. II K K K House R. H. 6 K K K House Mr. ChaSe'S A K E Rooms S. H. 23 S. H. 28 K K K House A K E Rooms INYIINIL' and Address. RWIWI- HUNTINGTON, LE BARON DIONROE, IIHAO, Norwich, Conn. T. H. I9 JONES, ALBERT DODGE, APT,-I' Rochester, N. H. S. II. I5 JORDAN, XVESLEY WILLIAM, Plainfield, N. H. T. H. IS ICENDALL, ARCHIE RAY, EX, Fairlee, Vt. T. H. 23 KIIIBALL, AVILLIAM ALBERT, EX, PlyInOutlI, N. H. College Street LEAHEY, JANIES PATRICK, E X, Middleboro, Mass. l'Illlltlllgl0ll'S LEGGETT, FREDERIC PIAINIILTON, NPT, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. H. 29 LITTLEEIELD, lVIYRON GEORGE, B9l'l,i Ogunquit, Me. Prof. SlIerIIIaII's LOCKXVOOD, GEORGE, T Bradford, Mass. T. H. I5 LORD, FREDERIC POMEROY, AKE, Hanover, N. H. Prof. J. K. LOrd's MACANDREWV, D.-AVID CARR, Braintree, Mass. S. H. 28. MACCALL, CHARLES NICKOLS, AAfI1,T New York. S. H. Io. MARCY, R., Belmont, Mass. C. Blaclds MARDEN, ROBERT FISKE, AKE, Lowell, Mass. AKE Rooms MIDDLETON, WILLIAM HOWARD, AAfIw, NVCst Webster, N. Y. AACIH Hall .Mzuze and Adfiwss. MITCIIELL, ROBERT J., :IIA 9,1 W'cSt Randolph, Vt. llIITCHI5Ll',, XVILLTAMI HILI,, QIPA 0, Acworth, N. H. lNlONvTGOMERY, CHARLES DEMPSTER, Somerswortll, N. H. BIOODY, S. A., Agency, Iowa. llIOULTON, JOHN CARROLL, EX, Laconia, N. H. lNIOULTON, SHERMAN ROBERTS, AAQII, lVest Randolph, Vt. N'lCI-IOLS, HIXRRISON LINCOLN, it Balwinville, Mass. NOLAN, GEORGE HENRY, 1 Middleboro, Mass. PATEY, H.ADLEY PHILIP, A K E, Hopkinton, N. H. PATTERSON, ALLAN BOUTON, AAfD,i Concord, N. H. PECK, ROBERT EARLE, APT, NVinsted, Conn. PERKINS, ELLIOTT LUEKIN, B9TI,1 Tapleyville, Mass. PERKINS, FREDERIC WINTHROP, APT, Salem, Mass. POPE, FREDERICK SETH, JR., T Sandwich, Mass. RICH, FRANKLIN PEALE, EX,'f Vllorcester, Mass. T Room. T. H. 24. Wallace House. S. H. I6. Mrs. POllen'S. C. H. 23. S. H. I4. D. H. 6. D. H. 12. Rood House. S. H. Io. B. H. S. H. IO S. H. 9 6 D. H Conant Annex I8 Navne and Address. ROBBERT, FRED WILLIAM, fIvA9,T Brooklyn, N. Y. RODGERS, BRADLEY CARLETON, LDAO, Newton, Conn. RUSSELL, CORTES MAYLAND, T Olcott, Vt. SEELMAN, C. P., Brooklyn, N. Y. SIBLEY, CLARENCE EVERETT, 1- Orange, Mass. SMITH, ALBERT, K K K , fp Newark, Ohio. SMITH, MELVIN YVILBUR, OAG, Melrose Highlands, Mass. SNOW, CHARLES LEON, NPT, Portland, Me. SNOW, EVERAD VVALKER, 9 AX, Washington, D. C. SPRING, JOHN ROLAND, AKE, Lebanon, N. H. Room. D. H. 3. C. H. II. Mrs. Russell. Rood House. W. H. 21. K K K House. D. H. IO BFOWIIYS. T. H. 19. S. H. S. xv lull' Name and A ddress. STRINGER, JOHN ARTHUR, KKK, Riverside, R. I. T SUMNER, WALTER TAYLOR, KK K, Manchester, N. H. ' SVVIFT, FLETCHER HARPER, AALIP, Brooklyn, N. Y. TABOR, OSCAR P., JR., B6H,i Orange, Mass. TURNER, WARREN DELMER, CIJAG, Weston, Vt. XVALKER, CLARENCE CLAYTON, Cornish, N. H. VVIGGIN, F. S., Henniker, N. H. XVILLIAMS, CHESTER FREDERICK, Milford, Mass. WITTE, 'W. I., Joslyn, N. H. YVORTHEN, ARTHUR STEARNS,I NVest Lebanon, N. H. 4 AS K Jeff 1 , . lu F, . . KQNNN .L ,ml I , . ,dx x 'ff N' I , f . , ,144 , Z' 58 Room. K K K House. KKK House R. H. 6 Mr. Langill's 'Wallace House T. H. I8 Huntington's S. H. 26 I9 Wheelock Street 4 College Street .' J, i hu. L Th., s..n,ys.nkn .2 n v iddlu Cu PMI: BRILLIANT future is before '99. They have entered college with unprecedented If ff, i fnjiff, numbers and under unusual circumstances. They are very fresh and green on the M ! CZ! urr' outside. This coating must be rubbed off. They are good rushers and have com- : pletely cowed '98. Rah Abbott is in their ranks. They come in an era of reform. '1,.g.XiQ.'6fK z. VEQY T 'M We would also beg to inform them that long hair is no longer in style. They will see new buildings completed and used. They will be in college after Moulton, '96, grad- ,R uates. The New Dartmouth is well under way. The gymnasium has not been ,f X.. - il? xx fix remodeled. The Haskell House is no longer a blot on the landscape. They may ,K if J enjoy the sight of Old Zeus on his ash-cart. There is no Rood House Gang. W Ain I ii' The Wentworth Hall Glee Club is defunct. Tute Lord is abroad. The spirits of Tat-el-do and Frederic Barbarossan have been somewhat subdued. The tower is completed. There is a new billiard hall. Deacon Downing has lost his cinch. Pa will supply the loss of the old pine. X Great things might indeed be expected of a class thus early favored by the fickle goddess. 59 CLASS CQLOR, PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDE SECRETARY, TREASURER, Name and Address. ABBOTT, ARTHUR J., C.S. Manchester, N. H. I ABBOTT, ALSON M., CL., Glens Falls, N. Y. ABBOTT, ERNEST A., CL., Randolph, Vt. ADAMS, CHARLES E., C.S., Gilsum, N. H. SWA 9fffCCf5. . . . . T. XV. NT, H. D. . . L. P. G. P. Room. .Name and Address. ASAGAUA, KANICHI, CL., M. B. Morse. Fukushinia, japan. ATWOOD, XVILLIAM T., CL., S. H. 6. Hampden Corner, Me. BAILEY, HERBEIIT M., CL., YV. H. 18. Claremont, N. H. BALDYVIN, E. G., CL., C. H. 5. Barton, Vt. ADAMS, WINBURN B., CL., Limerick, Me. ALLEN, EDWIN L., CL., Limerick, Me. Prof. I-Iitclicoclds Prof. Hitchcock's BARNEY, J. LEONARD, C.S., Hyde Park, Mass. BARSTOYV, ELMER YVILLIALIS, CL., Hanover, Mass. A. H.-Allen Hall. C. H.-Conant Hall. R. I-I.-Reed Hall. T. H.-Thornton Hall. B. H.-Bartlett Hall. D. H.-Dartmouth Hall. S. H.-Sanborn Hall. XV. H.-Wentworth Hall. 60 YELLQVV. CHASE. HARDY. BENEZET. SPE.-XRE. Room. Rood House, I6 C. H. I5 Prof. Adams' D. H. 2 W. H. 9 T. H. I3 .Name and .-lddrcss. BERGER, HENRU J., L.S. XVebSter, Mass. BEAL, KJEZNNETH, CL., Cohasset, Mass. BENEZET, LOUIS P., CL., Peoria, Ill. BOSTON, ALBERT W., L.S., North Berwick, Me. BOSTON, ALFRED XVALLACE, Nortl1 Berwick, Me. BROWN, ARTHUR H., L.S., Amesbury, Mass. BROXVN, NELSON P., CL., 20 Oakes Street, Everett, BURNES, SANIUEL, JR., C.S., Omaha, Neb. CARR, HOMER S., L.S., Winchendon, Mass. CL., Mass. CAVANAUGH, FRANCIS W., L.S., Worcester, Mass. CHASE, HAWLEY B., L.S., Room. XV. H. I7 D. H. I3 R. H. 2 D. H. 7 D. I-I. 7 14 'West XVl1eelock Street C. H. Io. R. H. II Wallace House. R. H. I3 Newport, N. H. A K E Annex. CHASE, THEODORE VVOOLSEY, CL., Hanover, N. H. 38 College Street. CHILE, JAMES D., L.S., Piermorit, N. H. R. H. I2 NQzmc and Address. CLARK, GEORGE GALLUP, CL., Plymoutli, N. H., COGSXVELL, THOMAS, JR., L.S., Gllnlantou Iron 'tVorkS, N. COLBERT, XVILLIANI J., CL., Danvers, Mass. COREV, GUY E., CL., Portsmouth, N. H. CROLIUS, FREDERICK, L.S., XValtl1a1n, Mass. CURRIER, CHARLES N., C.S., Amesbury, Mass. Cor. CUSHMAN, CHARLES E., CL., Randolph, Vt., Room. Miss S. L. Smith. H. B. H. D. H. 5. 6 West South Street. R. H. 7. East Wheelock and Park Sts. II East Wheelock Street DEARBORN, I1ENRY HALE, CL., Milford, N. H. Carte1 s DEARBORN, IESSIE IUDSON, CL., Muford, N. I-I. DICKEY, IWAURICE W., CL., Wilton N. H. DRAKE, PAUL T., C.S., Rye, N. H. DONAHUE, CHARLES H., L.S., Milford, N. H. DREW, PITT FESSENDEN, CL., Lancaster, N. H. Carter House 9 College Street Cross House 48 College Street S. H. I3 Name and Address. DUBOIS, JOHN HENRY, CL., Room. Randolph, Vt., Dr. C. P. Frost. EASTMAN, EARL, L.S., I Franklin, N. H., 50 South Main Street EASTMAN, W. R., CL., Quechee, Vt., EATON, VVILLIAM FRANCIS, L.S., Mrs. Swett's 4oo Highland Ave., VV. Somerville, Mass. AK E Annex. EATON, FREDERICK R., C.S., Weiitworth, N. H., EDWARDS, JOSEPH H., CL., Middleboro, Mass., EVANS, GEO. H., L.S., Conway, N. H., FOLSOM, C. ALBERT, CL., West Epping, N. H. FORD, DANIEL, L.S., Hyde Park, Mass, FORD, HARRY L., CL., Randolph, Vt. FOSS, WALTER A., CL., Dover, N. H. FRASER, WILLIAM MURDOCK, CL., 31 Franklin Street, Concord, N. H. FRENCH, HAROLD O., L.S., Hartford, Vt. R. H. I2 D. H. I2 S Swett House J. M. Fuller W. H. 9 NV. H. I8 C. H. 2. T. H. 23. W. H. I9. Name and Address. FRENCH, JOHN IVICQUESTEN, CS., lVest Lebanon, N. H. FULLER, IVIONTIE J. B., CL., Danby, Vt. GALUSHA, ALBERT LEET, C.S., Corner Gillman and Russell Sts., N GANNON, JOSEPH XVILLIAM, CL., Concord, N. H. GEROULD, G. H., CL., Hollis, N. H. GRAHAM, CHARLES P., L.S., St. Johnsbury, Vt. GREENKVOOD, ALBERT H., C.S., 4 Concord Street, Lawrence, Mass. HARDY, HORACE D., CL., Arlington, Mass. TIARDNVICK, EVERETT VINTON, L.S., Quincy, Mass. H.tlRTLEY, JOSEPH H., C.S., 97 High Street, Lawrence, Mass. HAXVICES, RALPH XV., CL., York Harbor, Me. HEYXXVOOD, A. L., CL., Bucksport, Me. HOBBS, JOSEPH W., CL., Kittery, Me. Room. D. H. II 3 College Street asliua, N. H. XV. H T. H. 23 T. H. I3. D. H. 4 C. H. 2I. S. H. 12. Keye Club. Bailey,s. 6 XVest South Street. C. H. I5. 6 West South Street. Name and Addrrss. HODGIQINS, XVILLIS B., CL., Somerville, Mass. HOl5KINS, ARTHUR W., CL., Manchester, N. H. HOSIQINS, NEAL L., CL., Lisbon, N. H. HUCICINS, GEO. L., L.S., Plymouth, N. H. HUTCHINSON, XVILLIAM L., C.S., Norwich, Vt. HYATT, EDYVIN ARNOLD, C.S., Cherry Creek, N. Y. IRVING, ARTHUR P., C.S., Chelsea, Mass. JOHNSTON, ROBERT P., C.S., Manchester, N. H. JOY, CLARENCE L., CL., Brocton, Mass. KENDALL, XXVARREN C., os., Pompanoosuc, Vt. KIMBALL, ARTHUR E., C.S., Lynn, Mass. KIRK, HAROLD B., CL., Chicago, Ill. LADD, HARRY, L.S., Epping, N. H. Room. R. H. I4 XVallace House S. H. II Robert's House R. H. l2 S Swett House. ' R. H. IS. 23 North Main Street. Mr. Ticknor's Davison Block C. H. I7 R. H 3 School Street. Name and Alfd7'ESS. LAINO, WILLI.-IM TROXVBRIDGE, Council Bluffs, Iowa. LEAVITT, ALVIN B., C.S., Tilton, N. H. LOCKE, FRED F., CL., Kittery, Me. LVNCH, THEOBALD A., CL., Oakdale, Mass. LvsTER, HERBERT L., C.S., Kirkdale, Quebec. DIARTIN, LEON A., CL., White River Junction, Vt. MILLER, CHARLES O., Jr., C.S., Stamford, Conn. BTILLER, H. I., CL., Boston, Mass. MUSGROVE, FRANK A., CL., Bristol, N. H. NORTON, ARTHUR H. W., C.S., San Antonia, Texas. OAKES, LUTHER L., C.S.g NVindsor, Vt. OSGOOD, PAUL M., C.S., Amesbury, Mass. O'SULLIVAN, WILLIAM D., L.S.,, Lawrence, Mass. C Room. 2 Rood House I8 Rood House Cross House R. H. 2 W. H. I3 YV. H. 2 S. H. 24 D. H. 5 R. H. I4 Quimby House D. H. I4 Prof. Adams' Moor Hall Name and' A ddrexs. PARKER, DAVID W., CL., Goffstown, N. H. PAYNE, RALPH YVHEELVVRIGHT, Greenfi eld, Mass. PEARL, RAYMOND, CL., Farmington, N. H. PRESCOTT, GEO. J., L.S., Meredith, N. H. RICE, HERBERT W., C.S., Henniker, N. H. RICHARDSON, JAMES P., CL., St. Johnsbury, Vt. RISLEY, CHARLES INGRAHARI, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROGERS, HERBERT S., CL., Tilton, N. H. ROWE, ROBERT G., CL., Brentwood, N. H. SANBORN, FREDERICK R., CL., Somerswortll, N. H., SANBORN, YVILBUR F., L.S., Lancaster, Mass. SANBORN, J. L., C.S., Hyde Park, Mass. SARGEANT, M. MOTLEY, CL., Caudia, N. H. ROUUZ. S. H. 4 R. H. 7 Bailey's R. H. I6 37 South Main Street S. H. I2 I4 Rood House Bartlett Hall J. M. Fuller. S. H. 27 A1I1arell'S T. H. 9 S. H. 4 Name and Address. SEARS, PIORACE H.. C.S. Hyde Park, Mass. SEWALI.. M. F., CL., York Village, Me. SILVER, ERNEST L., L.S., Salem, N. H. SKINNER, EDXVARD RAYMOND, C.S. 'West Upton, Mass. SLEEPER, ALVAH G., C.S., Franklin, N. H. SMITH, ERNEST J., C.S., Vvindsor, Vt. SPEARS, GUY EDWIN, CL., Randolph, Vt. STALEY, FRANK CLARENCE, C.S., Chicago, Ill. STORRS, ADNA D., C.S., Hanover, N. H. STURTEVANT, CHARLES CHASE, CL., Keene, N. H. SURREY, FRANK M., CL., Micldleboro, Mass. TIBBETTS, HOXVARD MURRAY, CL., I Calais, Me. TOOTELL, ALBERT, CL., Salem, H. N. Room . XV. H. 9 Cross House W. H. 23 C. H. 5 NV. H. T9 W. H. I4 XV. H. IS Swett House E. P. STORR'S IS Rood House D. H. I2 7 Rood House XV. H. 25 1Vame and Addrcxs. VARNEY, Lucius E., L.S., Dover, N. H. NVALTER, FRED AUSTIN, L.S., Marlboro, Mass. XVALKER, JAMES B. C., C.S., Newmarket, N. H. YVARDLE, EDXVARD B., C.S., Slatersville, R. I. XVASON, H.-XRRXf' J., L.S., ' Quincy, Mass. WA'rsoN, HUBERT S., C.S., Manchester, N. H. YVHITTIER, THos. T., CL., North Berwick, Me. Rn fwffz . Swett House C. H. 9 Mrs. Tabor's Baileys 35 College Street. W. H. I7 D. H. 7 A211110 and Ar1'al'1'ess. Room. WIGGIN, ARTHUR D., CL., Barton, Vt. D. H. 2 XVILDER, RALPH P., C.S., XVl11Cl'l611dOll, Mass. D. H. 8 XVILLARD, 1-1.-XRLEY R., CL., Sutton, Vt. NV. H. I3 WINCHESTER, PHILIP HAROLD, C.S., Portland, Me. C. H. 20 XVOOD, JOHN H., C.S., Norwich, Vt. R. H. I2 XVOODMAN, LEON ELMER, CL., Claremont, N. H. Wallace House XVOODXVARD, W. C., L.S., Randolph, Vt. XV. H. I8 N! 'tg' A I fsn Xlf 1 7 li' '95, kia? -. ff ff F 75 Al M ui QA 317' SDD? 54 Zi' '. A? 1, NLT I f ? , 5 I avid AUSTIN, F. E., EX, l95, Physics. l RICE, W. F., YT, '95, Chemistry. Amesbury, Mass. Mr. Howarcl's. Chicago, Ill. R. H. I7 REDENBAUGH, W. A., KDAG, ,93, Biology. i RICH.ARDSON, C. H., '92, Geology and Chemistry. Peoria, Ill. Culver Hall. Norwich, Vt. STEVENS, R. E., AKE, IQS, Political Science, Norwich, Vt. 'lR65lD61'lt 6I'2'lDllXlfC SYIIUCIIYS fOF EDCQITCGS. ALLEN, F. J., AKE, '89, History, PED., REDENBAUGH, W. A., emo, '93, Biology, Ph.D., A Milford, N. H. Prof. Hitchcock. Peoria, Ill. Culver Hall HITCHCOCIQ, A. M., 1DA9, Williams, ,QO, QUINT, Miss li.-XTHARINE L., Wellesley, '9o, American Literature, Ph.D., Greek, A.M., Hanover, N. H. NVestou's. Dover, N. H. Wheelock REED, I. I., HDAG, Greek, A.M., HfXZEN, MISS A. P., Smith College, '95, Biology, A.M., Hanover, N. H. Mrs. Reecl's. Olcott, Vt. 66 Earllltlrnotlttlq lifledlcal K 'NERC 3Lect11re Germ, 1895. NH Ulf- Con me RL'.VI41fL'lI fe. l .Na mv. Course. Residence. ERNEST FLETCHER AMES, BENJAMIN WARD BARKER, ALBERT BACON BALE, A K K, HERBERT S. BARN,-XRD, A K K, AVILLIAMI ABNER BASCH, ALEXANDER BE.-XTON, HERBERT ORRAY BENNER, Ace of Spades, MORTIMER R. B. BENNETT, DAVID N. BLAKELY, A.M., A K WILLIAM KIPLEY BLOSSOM, XVALTER EDKAVARD BOETZKES, Ex CHARLES ALFRED BORDELEAU, JOHN G. S. BORGMEYER, A K K, ERNEST CALVIN BULLARD, ELMER ALMOND BURDICK, CLARENCE H. BURR, AK K, ALLEN JESSE BYAM, WILLIALI FRANCIS CAFFREY, ELMER H. CARLTON, A.B., AKE, Ace of Spades, JOHN PHILIP CARROLL, STEPHEN T. CARTER, OAG, Portland, Me New Boston, N. H Melrose, Mass Portsmouth, N. H Newark, N. J Tewksbury, Mass Millbury, Mass. New York City W'inchendOn, Mass. Pittsfield, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y Montreal, P. Q W'OodcliiT, N. J Randolph, Vt. Vlinooski, Vt. Thetford Centre, Vt. South Hartford, N. Y Russell, Mass Dresden, Me Peabody, Mass. New York City CLINTON H. CATHERXYOOD, A K K , CHARLES FRANK CAVERLY, JR., GEORGE E. CI-IAMBERLAIN, A K K, PIORACE HENRX' CHOATE, D.V.S. IIARRY OSCAR CHESLEY, FRED P. CLAGGETT, BL., OAG, FRED BENNETT COLBY, CHARLES HENRY COOK, JR., JESSE EUGENE COOK, BATER COOK, HERBERT LEAVITT COOPER, AVILLIAM PIERCE CROSBY, A K K , JOHN MICHAEL CROIVLEY, EARL PERCY CUSHMAN, AVILLIAMI HARPER DAVIS, TIIWOTHY JOSEPH DOOLEV, JOHN FRANCIS DOWD, HENRY AVILSON DRURV, AK K, WILLIAM MORSE EAMES, AK E, CARL CLIVE FLANDERS, EUCLID FISH, AK K, CHAS. J. FITZGERALD, AK E, GN E WILLIAM ROBERT FRETTER, I San Francisco, Cal Rochester, N. H Newbury, Vt Lewiston, Me Center Barnstead, N. H Newport, N. H Auburn, Me Concord, N. H Newport, Me Tewkesbury, Mass Vineland, N. J Hanover, N. H Hanover, N. H Meriden, N. H New York City Hartford, Conn Manchester, N. H Chelsea, Mass Manchester, N. H Plymouth, N. H South Royalton, Vt Middleton, Conn Waterbury, Conn Name. Con me Renderzre. Name. C'om'se. Resz'de1zce. RALPH ERNEST GALLINGER, A K K ANTHONY JOSEPH GANNON, B.S., ARTHUR PHILLIPS GEORGE, JOHN PEARL GIFFORD, A.B., 9 A X, Ace of Spades, LOUIS LINCOLN GILINIAN, A K K, HENRY EDWARD GODDARD, A.B., GEORGE HARTLEY GORHAINI, A K K , FRANK VVILLARD GRAFTON, A K K BENJAMIN AUGUSTUS GROVER, WILLIAM ADDISON GREEN, EUGENE JULIUS GROW, B.L., K K K , THOMAS HENRY HACK, A.B., LDA O , EDWARD HARTSHORN, E X, ARTHUR DOUGLAS HAYES, OSCAR FARNHAM HIEFLON, THOMAS HOWELL, PHILIP SHERIDAN IDE, VINCENT JOSEPH IRWIN, HENRY C. JACKSON, AK E, A K K, HIRAM LEONARD JOHNSON, A K E , IRVING JACKSON JOHNSON, CHARLES EDWARD JOHNSTON, JAMES FRANCIS JONES, B.S., CHARLES SAMUEL JOSEPHS, PERRY EDWARD JOSLIN, Ace of Spades, HARRY CHESTER KEAY, JESSE K.ING, HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, CARL HENRY KROEBER, ELMER EUGENE LADD, FRANK WALTON LARRABEE, RICHARD HENRY LAWLOR, CALVIN S. LENOX, AK K, Concord, N. H Boston, Mass. Haverhill, Mass East Randolph, Vt Rochester, N. H Brockton, Mass Rochester, N. H Bow, N. H Hudson, Mass Amesbury, Mass Lebanon, N. H Orwell, Vt Somerville, Mass 'tVatertow1I, N. Y Franklin, Vt. 'WinOna, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Springfield, Mass. Vtfaterville, Me Newbury, Vt. Norwich, Vt Norway, Me Marietta, O New York City So. Lyndeboro, N. H Hanover, N. H Westford, Mass Riverside, R. I Yonkers, N. Y Nashua, N. H Auburn, Me East Douglass, Mass North Adams, Mass CHARLES S. LITTLE, B.S., ZX, Ace of Spades, FRANK HOWARD LOVEJOY, , GEORGE LISBE LYNE, PH.G., ROBERT L. MACDERMOTT, XVILLIAM A. LTAGUIRE, FRANK GEORGE NIANSON, A.M., H.-XRRX' CHARLES MARTIN, DANIEL LEO IICCORBIICK, JOHN KEIM MCDONNELL, WILLIAM DAVID MCFEE, GA X, Ace of Spades, THOBL-XS BERNARD BICQUAID, AUGUSTUS JOSEPH MOLI.OX', FRANK ORSON BIOSHER, JOHN HERBERT BTUDGETF, DEAS ll'lURPHY, HARRY EDWIN BIYGATT, A K K , CLARENCE C. NORTHROP, AK K, CHARLES ANTHONY ORDXVAY, CHARLES FREDERICK PATTERSON, LAXVRENCE FINNEY PATTON, CLARENCE COPEN IDE.-XSLEE, GODEREY PITTIS, HARRY STEVENS PLATTS, FRED ELMER PRITCHARD, B.L., BARTHOLD STEINBACH POLLOK, AZARIE PROVOST, NVATSON SLIITH PURINTON, GEORGE ROBERTS, JOHN KELLSAL ROBSON, KENNEDY FURLONG RUBERT, XVALTER ALOYSIUS RUSSELL, JAIVIES XVILLIAINI RYDER, YVILLIAM JOHN SHIELDS, JR., 3 'WebSter, N. H 2 Leominster, Mass 3 Stockport, O 3 New York City I Haverhill, Mass 3 Solon, Me I ltlillbury, Mass 4 Elizabeth, N. J I Bellows Falls, Vt I Haverhill, Mass 4 VVebster, Mass 5 Brooklyn, N. Y 3 Boston, Mass 3 XVarren, N. H 7 New York City 3 Nashua, N. H I Cli1Iton, Mass 4 Concord, N. H 3 Thornton's Ferry, N.H 5 Auburn, Me 3 Auburn, Me 4 Plainfield, N. J I Rindge, N. H I Bradford, Vt 4 Philadelphia, Pa 3 Lewiston, Me I Kendus Keag, Me 2 Brattleboro, Vt 2 Tien Tsin, N. China I Oswego, N. Y I Slatersville, R. I 3 Amesbury, Mass 6 New York City Name. Con rave. Rrfxfdczlrc. 1Va mg, C0 14 mg, FREDERICK CHARLES SHULTIS, 2 RICHARD ICENDALL SKINNICR, A K K , I GEORGE EVERETT SLEERER, Ace of Spades, 3 FRED LYMAN SMALLEY, B.L., K Ii K , 2 HARRY VVILBUR SMITH, I SAMUEL DRYDEN SNOXV, 3 PAUL FREDERICK SONDERN, A li K , 4 IVIAURICE ALBERT STARK, 2 HENRY CUTLER STEARNS, 3 EDGAR YVASHBURN STOCKWELI., Ace of Spades, 3 :EDXVARD HTXRXTEX' TAET, A K K, 2 ELMER S. TENNEY, B.L., K K K, 2 FRANK AVEBSTER TERXVILLIGER, Ace of Spades, 4 JOHN B. THOMES, A K K, 4 EDWARD HENRY' THOMPSON, 3, Name. H. S. BAKETEL, Bon, ONE, ARK ALBERT BARKER BALE, A K K, ALEXANDER BEATON, HERBERT ORRAY BENNER, DAVID N. BLAKELY, A.M., AK E, ELMER H. CARLETON, A.B., AK E, JOHN PHILIP CARROLL, CLINTON H. CATHERWOOD, A K K , CHARLES FRANK CAVERLY, JR., GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, A K K , I North Admins, Mass South Royalton, Vt. XVolfhoro, N. H Lebanon, N. H Hampden, Me XVaShington, D. C Brooklyn, N. Y Manchester, N. H Lovell, Me Claremont, N. H West Gouldsboro, Me Hanover, N. H New York City Cumberland Cen., Me Searboro, Me ROBERT M. THORNBURG, BQ H, 2 FRANCIS DEAN TOOMEY, 3 'XYGNACO VVADO, JR., 3 LEON GILBURTIE VTiRRII.I4, 3 A. P. VOISLAWSKY, B.S., fl11'A, 6 N E, 2 CHESTER CURTIS AVALLER, 2 W ILLI.-XM JOHN XV.-XLLER, I GEORGE WEBSTER, 2 JOHN XVHEELER, A.B., APT, I RUSSELL AVILKINS, A K K , 3 ADELBERT F. XVILLI.-AMS, 2 GEORGE BYRON YVILSON, I HAROLD YVILSON, 3 DENNIS PATRICK XVIMS, I EDWARD DUBOIS AVOODHULL, 4 ELADI R. YVRIGHT, A.B., AK E, 5 CHARLES H. B. ZEISER, AK K, 5 TR6CltHfi0ll UCIZIII, 1895 , Rc.w'dencn. Manchester, N. H. , Melrose, Mass Tewksbury, Mass Millbury, Mass Vlinchendon, Mass Hanover, N. H. Peabody, Mass San Francisco, Cal Rochester, N. H Newbury, Vt. Nzzilze. HARRY OSCAR CHESLEY, FRED P. 'CLAGGETT, B.S., QA 9, PHILIP FINLON COLEMAN, CHARLES HENRY COOK, JR., HERBERT LEAYITT COOPER, YVILLIAM PIERCE CROSBY, JOHN MICHAEL CROWLEY, Residence. Hanover, N. H Bridgeport, Conn City of Mexico South Freeport, Me New York City Georgia, Vt Lowell, Mass Brookfield, Mass Alton, N. H Concord, N. H Gardiner, Me Lowell, Mass New York City Uxbridge, Mass Monroe, N. Y Gilmanton, N. H Troy, N. Y Rcsidelzcv. Centre Bainstead, N. H HERMAN H. DINSMORE, A K K , B 9 H, JOHN FRANCIS Down, HENRY YVILSON DRURY, AK K , Newport, N. H Blairstown, N. J Concord, N. H Vineland, N. J Hanover, N. H Hanover, N, H Manchester, N. H Manchester, N. H Chelsea, Mass Ara me. fffililfllll rn. Na mf. Residence. CARL CLIVE FLANDERS, Ace of Spades. 'WILLIAM ROBERT FRETER, RALPH ERNEST GALLINGER, WILLIAM MANSON GAY, A Afb, GN E, JOHN PEARL GIFEORD, A.B., SAX, Ace of Spades, FRANK VVILLARD GRAFTON, A K K , BENJAMIN AUGUSTUS GRAVES, WILLIABI ADDISON GREEN, EUGENE JULI-US GROW, K K K, Ace of Spades, CHARLES WOODBURY HARRINGTON, EDWARD HARTSHORN, ZX, Ace of Spades, ARTHUR DOUGLAS HAYES, HENRY YVILLIS HAYNES, PHILIP SHERIDAN IDE, HIRADII LEONARD JOHNSON, A K E, IRVING JACKSON JOHNSON, EDWARD HERBERT JOSLIN, PERCY EDVVARD JOSLIN, JESSE KING, HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, ELMER EUGENE LADD, FRANK WALTON LARRABEE, A.l3., CALVIN SAMPSON LENOX, A K K, CHARLES SHERMAN LITTLE, B.S., E X ' Ace of Spades, GEORGE SCOTT LOCKE, JR., FRANK HOWARD LOVEJOY, KENNETH LAUGHLIN MACLEAY, HARRY CHARLES MARTIN, JOHN KEIM MCDONNELL, YVILLIAM D. MCFEE, GAX, GNE, Ace of Spades. Plymouth, N. H. VVaterbury, Conn Concord, N. H XVindSor, Vt East Randolph, Vt Bow, N. H Hudson, Mass Amesbury, Mass. Lebanon, N. H Vxfaltliam, Mass Somerville, Mass NVatertOWn, N. Y New York City St. Johnsbury, Vt Newbury, Vt Norwich, Vt Keene, N. H South Lyndeboro, N. H Forge Village, Mass Riverside, R. I Nashua, N. H Auburn, Mass North Adams, Mass y Webster, N. H Concord, N. H Leominster, Mass Danville, P. Q Millbury, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vt. Haverhill, Mass. ARCI-IIBALD MCNEII., A K K , THOMAS BERNARD MCQUAID, XVILLIAM MEEHAN, DOH ELMER NIANTON MILLER, FRANK ORSON MOSHER, JOHN IIIERBERT INTLTDGETF, AK K, HARIQY EDYVIN MX'G.ATT, CHARLES HOWARD NICHOLS, CHARLES FREDERICK PATTERSON, CHARLES STEXVART PHILLIPS, GODFREY PITTIS, PIARRY STEARNS PLATTS, CHARLES HENRX' QUINN, A K K, JAMES WILLIAM RYDER, ALONZO HOYT SANBORN, I XVILLIAM JOI-IN SHIELDS, JR., ATM, FREDERICK CHARLES SHULTIS, GEORGE EVERITT SLEEPER, FRED LYMAN SMALLEY, B.L., K K K, MAURICE ALBERT STARK, EDGAR W. STOCKXVELL, B6 H, Ace of Spades. EDYVARD HARVEY TAET, ERNEST ALBERT TAYLOR, ELMER SETH TENNEY, B.L., K K K, JOHN BLANCHARD THOMES, A K K, New Haven, Conn. W'ebster, Mass. Brookfield, Mass. Grovetown, N. H. Boston, Mass XVarren, N. H Nashua, N. H Haverhill, Mass Thornton'S Ferry, N. H Andover, Mass Plainfield, N. J Ridge D ! N. H W'eSt Concord, N. H. Amesbury, Mass Tilton, N. H New York City North Adams, Mass XVolfboro, N. H Lebanon, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Claremont, N. H VVest Gouldsboro, Me Dalton, N. H Hanover, N. H Cumberland Centre, Me ROBT. MONTGOMERY THORNBURG, B9 H, Ace of Spades, LEON GILBERTIE VERRILL, GEORGE FREDERICK XVHELPLEY, RUSSELL YVILKINS, A K K, ADELBERT FRANKLIN XVILLIAMS, GEORGE GORDAN BYRON VVILSON, ELAM RUST WRIGHT, B.L., AKE, Hanover, N. H South Freeport, Me Wolfboro, N. H Concord, N. H Gardner, Me LOWel1, Mass Gilmanton, N. H DAVIS, EDXVIN ROSCOE, OAK, Lacouia, N. H. FRENCH, FRED R., EX, 'West Lebanon, N. H. LANGMAID, NVII.LI.m-I H., BG Il , Haverhill, N. H. BOWLES, SIDNEY XVILLIS, EX, Easton, N. H. HOYT, MOSES HARRX', BGH, Millbury, Mass. JOHNSON, EDYVARD JOTHAM, B9 H, Nashua, N. H. PLUMER, YVILLIANI BLAISDELL, EX, NVolfeborO, N. H. SOQQOOH Qlivil S- fgxgil Jfirst Glass. Thayer School. D. H. IO. W. H. 24. 566011 Davison Cottage. C. K G. House. Moor Hall. Bartlett Hall. LORD, SAMUEL IULIAN, K K K, Mzmcllester, N. H. LETTENEY, JOHN HENRY, EX, Amesbury, Mass. MCINDO, GEORGE JAMES, EX, Fairlee, Vt. 013155. ROWE, HERBERT AUGUSTUS, K K K , XVi11clIeSter, Mass. TABOR, HUGH BURDETTE, BQH, Hanover, N. H. XVARDEN, HEIIBERT ANDREXV, K K K, Hanover, N. H. Mr. HOWHFCl1S T. H. 23 D. H. 8 IS Lebanon Street Mrs. Vlfarclen RESIDENT GRADUATE SCHOLARS, RESIDENT GRADUATE STUDENTS, . . NON-RESIDENT CANDIDATES EOR DEGREES OF A.M., SENIORS, .... . JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, FRESIIMEN, . THAYER SCHOOL, . XMEDICAL COLLEGE, TOTAL, . . . NAMES REPEATED BY BEING IN TWO CLASSES, KX 72 4 6 3 55 104 go 132 I5 158 557 7 560 V l '- 'L ., THETA, DELTA, BETA, . SIGMA, GAMMA, ZETA, LAMBDA, KAPPA, PSI, . FQUNDED AT UNION CQLLEGE. Union College, Utisil n, 'IROH of GlJF1Df6'L'6. 1333 . University ofthe City of New York, 1837 Yale College, . . Brown University Amherst College, . Dartmouth Colleg Columbia College . Bowdoin College, l el I Hamilton College, MU, 1339 . 1840 1841 . 1842 1842 . 1843 1843 XI, . UPSILON, IOTA, PHI, PI, . CH1, . BETA BETA, ETAX, . TAU, University of Minn esota, 1833. VVesleyan University, . University of Rochester, Kenyon College, . University of Michigan, Syracuse University, Cornell University, Trinity College, . Lehigh University, . University of Pennsylvania, 1891 1848 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 ISSO 1884 1889 2 f EES n ., .. 5 s, ETX 53 ,nga gg 4: vf- 1.5 Lf 'gg ai, 161 flag' . ,A :KM W g r : , ' 1 1 1 ' r 'X , .. -'e-- .5 xi - Tb. 15 'S Amis , L ,FfLE: t 1 f - K N '51 31 JN Q , K W, , ' W, .. L I- 1 1-vii Y J N,,,,,G, ' fu , we Q fi i in , , 'I ' 5, 1 ig. -' ' , K ,'5f.,, -5 f A , ip.- f . Nj 1: if f3R,5.z55gK,5:f3,?y. , f' 'K ' E ., 1' ig-4 4. ww-,Q ' ' , , 1f,,f'w.-'A-,.wn', ' mgvfgg ,fha-1 1 9 -v , -r ,vfjj Q, - uf . ' ' N-4 ?g.f,:ih.f:-21.31 ' 7 im, I-V ,- . ' 3 1, , Je ' Yqgiqif. , 1 L Q xg if-ggfgjx 41,-,. .. X faqs - '4 ., V, 1 ak' fe- , X- qmfli ! ...x .,. K ,g pi? -,rj :iii fy Q A 'Nd 1fw w ' na '-W fi. ' ,. L. ' 'YIM Ei' H ir,1:-A!W5g:ARi ,:?l':j' 1' NN.. -. fav- Au, X ?' LA ,Q ' if' - I-Xl 1- , ,, , f-f'A ww. ,iw -,mf ' ,-,. , 4' f-'fr xr- -- :V .1 '- .i A ::-:zu-. mn.x- U Jfmtres in ilfacultate. PRESIDENT TUCKER. PROE. H. E. PARKER. PROF. JOHN ORDRONAUX. PROF. W. T. SMITH. PROF. E. J. BARTLETT. PROF. A. S. H.-XRDX'. PROF. C. F. RICHARDSON. PROF. C. L. DANA Jfratre5 in ilrbe. REV. DR. S. P. LEEDS. W. F. RICE. JOHN WHEELER. Jfmtres in Uuliversitate. CLASS OF '96. JAMES ALLEN COX. JOHN CARLTON HADLOCK. LINDLEY GUY PALMER. CARL IIARRY RICHARDSON. ARTHUR LEON JONES. CLASS OF ,97. HARRY PATRICK CONWAY. ARTHUR CHANNING FOLSOM. RALPH PARKER FOLSOM. GEORGE MARTIN LEKVIS. NVILLIABI LENVIS OYBRION. WELD ALLEN ROLLINS. HENRY HERBERT H.-XRRISON. ROBERT JOHNSTON SISK CLASS OF '98, EDWARD CARPENTER BATCHELDER. FREDERIC VOUCASSOVICH BENNIS. THOBIAS CHRISTY. JOHN BERNARD CHRISTIAN ECKSTORM. HAROLD DAWES GILBERT. GEORGE ABBOTT GREEN, ALBERT DODGE J ONES. FREDERIC HAMILTON LEGGETT. HENRY PUTNAM MERRILL, JR. ROBERT EARLE PECK. FREDERICK WINTHROP PERKINS. CHARLES LEON SNOW. 75 Q QIA fgzf- A 51,57 4 V1- .:- 4 Q .1 fr., 4 .S A If f IF. E ' ll' 'ff' AWWA VQQQAQQAQ FOUNDED, 1842. ifratress e Eoctoribus. PROF. M. D. BISBEE. PROF. F. P. EMERY. PROF. T. W. D. YVORTHEN. PROF. J. H. GEROULD :lfrntres in Tllrbe. E. S. TENNEY. E. J. GROXXV. F. L. SMALLEY. jfL'2'l'ft'65 ill 'U1l1fV6l'5i'f2'lf6. CLASS OF '96. CHAUNCEY CORBIN ADAMS. LOUIS SHERBURNE COX. GAIUS BURNAP FROST. CHARLES ARTHUR JAQUITH HERBERT AUGUSTUS ROWE. HENILY HADLEY STARK. HERBERT ANDREXV XVARDEN. CLASS OF ,97. ERNEST WARREN BUTTERFIELD. PAUL REDINGTON CLAY. ARTHUR STEELE DASCOMB. MAURICE JOHNSON DUNKLEE. HENRY MORRIS LULL. FRANK HENRY NOYES. BRAINARD ALONZO ROWE. BYRON SANBORN. ALBERT PRIESTLY XVATSON. CLASS OF '98. WALTER SYDNEY ADAMS. ISRAEL AUBEY. CHARLES REUEL CARTER, HARRX' DENIS CRONVLEY HARRY WINFRED GOODALL. GUY CLEMENT GRIFFIN. CLARENCE KENT HOSEORD. ALBERT SMITH. JOHN ARTHUR STRINOER. XVALTER TAYLOR SUMNER. 76 ,, :F v. ly ld.- r ! f X ,fx FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, HADIILTON, COLUMBIA, AMHERST, . BRUNONIAN, HARVARD, HUDSON, BOWDOIN, . DARTMOUTH, . PENTNSULAR RQQHESTER, Hamilton College, Columbia College, . Amherst College, Brown University, . Harvard University, Adelbert University, Bowdoin College, Dartmouth College, University of Michigan, University of Rochester, TORONTO, ffigiifgg 'IROII of Gbflpfem. 1832 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 Univ XVILLIAMS, BIANHATTAN, . NIIDDLETOYVN, KENYON, UNION, CORNELL, PHI ICAPPA, YALE, . . JOHNS HOPKINS, MINNESOTA, . Vvilliams College, . . 1832. College of the City of New York, Vfesleyan University, . Kenyon College, Union College, Cornell University, Trinity College, . Yale University, . Johns Hopkins University, University of Minnesota, ersity of Toronto, 1893 77 1852 1855 1856 1858 1859 1870 1878 1888 1889 1892 ij 'T .Af ESTABLISHED, - 1846. jfF2'lfl'CS 6 DOCTONDIIB. PROF. GABRIEL CAMPBELL. PROF. P. S. CONNER. PROF. EDYVARD COWLES. PROF. A. C. CREHORE PROG. C. F. EMERSON. PROF. C. H. PIITCHCOCK. PROF. E. R. RUGGLES. jfP2lfi'Z5 ill UYDG. W. D. COBB. G. H. HITCHCOCIQ. JHEIIECB in 'U111iV6lZ5i'E81Z6. CLASS OF '96. GUY ASHTON ANDREWS. WALTER FRED DUFFY. FREDERICK BENJAMIN EATON. EDWARD RANDOLPH HAM. WILLIAM JOSEPH RANDALL. GUY CHANNING RICHARDS. CHARLES ALBERT XVESTON. CLASS OF y97. WILLIAM HOYT BALCH. HARRY HARMON BLUNT. JOHN RUSSELL HENDERSON. HENRY XVHEELER HARDY. HERMAN HOLT. RALPH HENRY JAMES. REMOND EARL BTABEN. DAVID JOSEPH MALONEY. ALBERT HENRY MORRILL. HAROLD BEMIS SHATTUCK. EDXVARD ORLANDO TABOR CLASS OF '98. JAMES LYMAN BELKNAP. CARL HENRY CHANDLER. LESLIE ADAMS HATCH. CHARLES NICHOLAS MCCALL. WILLIAM HOWARD MIDDLETON. SHERMAN ROBERTS MOULTON. ALLAN BOUTON PATTERSON. FLETCHER HARPER SWIFT. 78 JDZILQQ Bl ada. FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY. PHI, THETA, XI, SIGMA, GABIMA, PSI, . CHI, UPSILON, BETA, KAPPA, ETA, LAMBDA, PI, . . ALPHA ALPHA, OMICRON, . EPSILON, RHO, I Yale University, . Bowdoin College, Colby University, . Amherst College, . Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, University of Mississippi, Brown University, . University of North Carolina, Miami University, . University of Virginia, Kenyon College, . Dartmouth College, Middlebury College, . University of Michigan, . Williams College, . Lafayette College, . DELTA DELTA , . 1RoII of Gbapters. 1844. 1844 TAU, . Hamilton College, . . 1845 MU, Colgate University, . . 1846 NU, . University of the City of New York, 1847 BETA PHI, . University of Rochester, . . 1847 IOTA, . Central University of Kentucky, 1850 PHI CHI, . Rutgers College, . . . 1850 PSI PHI, De Pauw University, . . 1850 GANINIA PHI, Wesleyaxi University, . . 1852 PSI OMEGA, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1852 BETA CHI, Adelbert College, . . . 1852 DELTA CHI, Cornell University, . 1853 PHI GAMBIA, Syracuse University, . 1853 GAMMA BETA Columbia College, . 1855 THETA ZETA, University of California, . . 1855 ALPHA CHI, Trinity College, . . 1855 PHI EPSILON, University of Minnesota. . . 1856 SIGMA TAU, Mass. Institute of Technology, Chicago University, 1893 1856 1856 IS56 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1374 1876 1879 1889 1890 Eid Pl CHAPTER, . ESTABLISHED 1853. 3fE21fl?65 6 EOCYOPHJII5. MR. E. H. CARLETON. PROF. J. F. COLBY. PROF. E. B. FROST. DR. G. D. FROST. PROF. H. G. JESUP. PROF. G. D. LORD. PROF. W. G. STOUGHTON. PROP. D. C. WELLS. :lfratres in Tllrbe. U, D. N. BLAKELY. W. M. EAMES. C. P. CHASE. H. C. JACKSON. H. L. JOHNSON. E. R. WRIGHT. JAMES THAYER GEROULD. C. J. FITZGERALD. 1ff8fI?69 ill 'Ull1iV6l75i'E?lI6. CLASS OF '96. GEORGE HENRY DAVIS. ROBERT HUNTINGTON FLETCHER. THOMAS CAVERNO HABI. GEORGE EDYVARD LAKE. CRAVEN LAYCOCK. ARTHUR THAD SMITH. CLASS OF ,97. FRANK EDWARD DREW. HAROLD HAMILTON GIBSON. BENJAMIN TINKHABI MARSHALL. YVALTER EDWIN MCCORNACK JOHN SHACKFORD MESERVE. JOHN BLAKELY NORTON. FREDERIC EDWIN SHAW. SELDEN CORNELIUS SMITH. GEORGE HENRY TOWLE. CLASS OF '98. JOSEPH WARREN BARTLETT. JAMES RUSSELL CHANDLER. HARRY WALLACE CLARK. EPHRAIM HITCHCOCK CRANE. CHARLES FRANCIS HARTIGAN. WILLIAM EVERETT HOYT. FREDERIC POMEROY LORD. ROBERT FISKE MARDEN. HEDLEY PHILIP PATEY. JOHN ROLAND SPRING. 80 NNE - V I 1 ,:i-.W 'Q 5 'H A xx M G-2' 7 f K, QN wr 1 ' 4 Ji U I ' 'M s.. , it T 'M Z' 5 I 'A 2 W V-92211 ' f m . 477. gl XX Xe: VA., .K 1, A W, mx JJ Q ,K '7 11f ':-j?1s.x- XX FOUNDED PYT UNION COLLEGE. DELTA, . ZETA, . ETA, . THETA, K APPA, . X1 SIGMA, . 1 PHI, . Psr, . . . OINIICRON DEUTERON, BETA, . . Renssalaer Polytec Brown University, hnic Institute, . 1846. 1Roll of Cl3ZllJtCl'S. 1853 LANIBDA, . . Boston University, . . 1855 P1 DEUTERON, College of the City of New York, Bowdoin College, . 1854 RHO DEUTERON, . Columbia College, . . Kenyon College, 1854 NU DEUTERON, Lehigh University, . Tufts College, . 1856 MU DEUTERON, . Amherst College, Hobart College, 1857 EPSILON DEUTERON, Yale University, . . Dickinson College, 1861 GAMMA DEUTERON, University of Michigan, Lafayette College. 1866 IOTA DEUTERON, VVillian1s College, . . . Hamilton College, 1867 TAU DEUTERON, . University of Minnesota, Dartmouth College, . 1869 CHI, . . University of Rochester, . Cornell University, . 1870 IOTA, . . Harvard University, . SIGLIA DEUTERON, University of Wisconsin, 1895 81 1376 1881 1885 1884 1385 1887 1889 1891 1892 1892 1892 ffwA ESTABLISVIED, 1869. ' Jfratres e Eoctoriblls. PROF. CHARLES DARXVIN ADAMS. PROF. I-IERBERT D.-XRLING FOSTER. jfITt'tII'6S ill UYDC. FRED CUTLER RUSSELI,. EDWIN ROSCOE DAVIS. XVILLIAM DAVID MCFEE JftZl'EI'65 in ml1fV6I'6if21f6. CLASS OF ,96. JOSIAH VVINSLOW EDGERLY. XVILLIAIXI LEAVITT HARRIS. ER.-XYMOND DANIEL HAZEN. HARRY DAVID LAKEMAN. PRESTON SHIRLEY. HENRY CHARLES WHITAKER. CLASS OF '97. Q RICHARD MATHER BOARDMAN. GEORGE CAMPBELL BOYD. JOHN IWERRILL BOYD. JOHN YVARREN GILMAN FAY HII,TON. FRANK CLINTON JOHNSON. XVALTER FREDERIC KELLY. LOREN AUGUSTUS MOSHER. JOHN IVIERRILL POOR, JR. JOSEPH FRANCIS RYAN. HENRY SCHYVARIXI. JOSEPH ORMAND SIIXIPSON. GEORGE EDXVARD TENT. MZAURICE YVATSON. JOHN WILLIAM MERROYV. CLASS OF '98. HERBERT WILLARD BLAKE. CHARLES LEROY DAY. CHARLES DUNCAN. ERNEST EUGENE FRENCH. GUY LEWIS GARY. ERNEST MORTON GLEASON. DAVID CARR MACANDREYV. EVERARD XVALKER SNOW. S2 ,. I lx, in ? 'fini Il r IIIAVAEA Q ,V iw, I V .lm jx . 1 we Xkifv' p I WM, 49' , D Ji? fm. 'ww A x,,,a.g?..: , ' H: We! X' 1 , 02 f if?-ggi ,555 V--- W--,ff-.V:g - f- - J! , ,f ml Q rzekn. Ph Fife QM 43121351 FOUNDED NTI' PXIAMI L'NlX El2Sl'l'Y. OHIO ALPHA, . INDIANA ALP1-IA, ICENTUCKY ALP1-IA INDIANA BETA, XVISCONSIN ALPHA, ILLINOIS ALPHA, INDIANA GAIXIRI.-X, OHIO BETA, . INDIANA DELTA, . INDIANA EPSILON, MICHIGAN ALPHA, INDIANA ZETA, OHIO GAMMA, . VIRGINIA ALPHA, NIIISSOURI ALPHA, ILLINOIS DELTA, GEORGIA ALPHA,-f. GEORGIA BETA, IOWA ALPHA, . GEORGIA GAMMA, OHIO DELTA, . 1 NEW YORK ALPHA, Miami University, I11cliana U11iversity, Center College, . Xxvilbllgil College, . I711iversity of XVlSCOl1Slll, Nortliwestern University, Butler U11ive1'sity, . . Ohio XX'esleyan U11ive1'sity, . Franklin College, . Hanover College, . University of Michigan, . . De Pauw U11ive1'sity, . Ohio University, . Roanoke College, . Missouri University, Knox College, . University of Georgia, . Emory College, . Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University, . University of 'xVooster, . . Cornell University, . v 1RolI of Chapters. 1848 1 PA. ALPHA, . 1349 CALIFORNIA ALPHA, 1850 1 NIICHIGAN BETA, . 1851 I VIRGINIA BETA, IS57 VIRGINIA GAIXIMA, 1859 OHIO EPSILON, 1859 ' I INTEBRASKA ALPHA, 1860 i VIRGINIA DELTA, 1860 i PENNSYLVANIA BETIX, 1860 i PA. GAINIRIA., . 1864 1 TENNESSEE ALPHA, 1868 MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, 1868 ALABAMA ALPHA, 1869 ILLINOIS EPSILON, 1870 ILLINOIS ZETA, . 1871 ALABAIXIA BETA, 1871 PA. DELTA, . 1871 ' VERMONT ALPHA, 1871 PA. EPSILON, . 1872 MISSOURI BETA, 1872 IOWA BETA, . 1872 SO. CAROLINA BETA, Ss 18118. Lafayette College, . . University of California, . Michigan Agricultural College, . University of Virginia, . Randolph-Macon College, . Buclitel College, . University of Nebraska, . . Richmond College, . - Pennsylvania College, . . XV2l.Sl1iI1gtO11 and Jefferson College, Vanderbilt University, . . University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, . . Illinois lVesleyan University, Lombard University, , . Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Allegheny College, . . University of Vermont, Dickinson College, . 'Westminster College, State University of Iowa, . University of South Carolina, 1873 1873 1 S73 1373 1374 1375 1875 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 IS8O I8S0 1882 I882 KANSAS ALPHA, . MICHIGAN GABIINIA, TENNESSEE BETA, TEXAS BETA, . OHIO ZETA, . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, NEW YORK BETA, NEW YORK- GAMMA, lVIAINE ALPHA, . N. H. ALPHA, No. CAROLINA BETA, KENTUCKY .DELTA, University of Kansas, . 1882 Hillsdale College, 1882 University of the Soutll, . 1883 University of Texas, 1883 Ohio State University, . . 1883 University of Pennsylvania, . 1883 Union College, . . 1883 College of the City of New York, 1884 Colby University, . Dartmouth College, . 1 SSA, . 1884 University of North Carolina, . 1885 Central University, . 1885 MASS. ALPHA, TEXAS GAMMA, . NVilliaI11s College, . Southwestern University, NEW YORK EPSILON, Syracuse University, . VIRGINIA ZETA, ilYZl.Sl1lllgtO11 and Lee University, ALABAMA GAMMA, Southern University, . PENNSYLVANIA ETA, Lehigh University, MASS. BETA, R. I. ALPHA, . LOUISIANA ALP1-IA MISSOURI GrAMB'IA, CALIFORNIA BETA ILLINOIS ETA, S t If ,,653 fg ,,,,, f X A . Amherst College, . Brown University, . . , Tulane University of Louisiana, XVElSlllllg'COll University, . , Leland Stanford, Jr., University, University of Illinois, . 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1894 mv, ESTfKBLlSI'lED, ' 1884. ilfratres in Urbe. WILLIAM A. REDENBAUGH. J. I. READ. A. A. MCKENZIE. FRED. P. CLAOGEIVI S. T. CARTER. A. M. HI'fCHCOCK. Jfratrcs in Illniversitate. CLASS OF '96. ISAAC JOSLYN COX. HERBERT JACKSON HAPGOOD. ARTHUR BERTRAM MOULTON. EDMUND FREDERICK REISZ. HENRY STURTEVANT RICHARDSON. 'XVILLIAM FRANCIS WHITCOLIB. CLASS OF 397. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ADAMS. ARTHUR AVERY BACON. EDXVARD PERCY BAILEY. LEWIS HARVEY BLANCHARD ARTHUR NVINFIELD DAY. FRANKLIN ERNEST HEALD. ARTHUR FRANCIS O'MALLEY. JAMES NELSON PRINGLE. CARL TAYLOR RICHARDS. JOHN OTIS SIBLEY. ARTHUR PARKER SMITH. HERBERT MCCOBB THYNG. ROY JOSLIN VVARD. CLASS OF '9S. CHARLES EVERETT CARR. CHARLES ERNEST CLARK. THOMAS COGSYVELL, JR. LEBARRON MONROE HUNTINGTON ROBERT JAY MITCHELL. YVILLIAM HUGH MITCHELL. FREDERICK WILLIAM ROBBERT. BRADLEY CARLETON RODGERS. MELVIN XVILBUR SMITH. VVARREN DELMER TURNER. 35 FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, . 1839. TROII of GDZIDYCF5. ALPHA, Miami University, . . 1839 1 ALPHA ETA, Denison University, BETA, . Western Reserve U11iversity, 1841 ALPHA ICAPPA, Richmond College, . BETA KAPPA, Ohio University, . . . 1841 ALPHA LAMBDA University of Wooster, . GAMMA, Washington and jefferson College, IS42 ALPHA NU, . University of Kansas, ETA, Harvard University, . . 1843 XI, . Randolph-Macon College, EPSILON, Center College, . 1845 ALPHA PI, University of Wisconsin, DELTA, De Panw University, . 1845 RHO, . Northwestern University, PI, . Indiana University, . 1845 ALPHA SIGBIA, Dickinson College, . LAMBDA, . University of Michigan, . . 1845 BETA DELTA, Cor11ell University, . TAU, . Wabash College, . 1845 SIGMA, . Stevens Institute of Technology, KAPPA, Brown University, . . 1847 BETA ZETA, St. Lawrence University, ZETA, . Hampden-Sidney College, . 1850 UPSILON, Boston University, . OMICRON, . University of Virginia, . . ISSO ALPHA CHI, johns Hopkins University, THETA, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1853 OMEGA, University of California, IOTA, Iianover CoHege,. . . 1853 BETA ETA,. Bdmne Sune CoHege, . MU, Cumberland University, 1854 BETA ALPHA, . Kenyon College, . CHI, . Beloit College, . . . 1860 BETA BETA, University of Mississippi, PSI, . . Bethany College, . 1861 PHI, . . University of Pennsylvania, ALPHA BETA, Iowa State University, . . 1866 BETA THETA, Colgate University, . ALPHA GAMMA, Wittenberg College, . 1876 NU, . . Union College, ALPHA DELTA, Xvemnnnsun CoHegq . . 1868 ALPHA ALPHA, COhUHbk1COu6gQ ALPHA EPsIL0N, Iowa Wesleyan University, . 1868 BETA IoTA, . Amherst College, 86 1869 1870 1872 1872 1873 1373 1373 1874 1374 1375 1375 1876 1878 1379 1379 1379 1379 1880 1880 ISSO 1881 1883 J .A Dm:v.A.Px-1u.A BETA LAMBDA, THETA DELTA, BETA OMICRON, ALPHA XI, . ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA ZETA, . ALPHA TAU, ALPHA OMEGA, BETA EPs1LoN, MU EPSILON, . 1 Vanclerbilt University, . 1884 ETA BETA, University of North Carolina, Ohio State University, 1885 PHI ALPHA, Davidson College, . . University of Texas, . 1885 BETA NU, . University of Cincinnati, Knox College, . . 1888 BETA PI, University of Minnesota, Pennsylvania Stale College, . 1888 ZETA PHI, University of Missouri, . Denver University, . 1888 PHI CHI, Yale University, . University of Nebraska, . . 1888 BETA Cr,-XNIBIA Rutgers College, . Dartmouth College, . 1889 BETA CHI, Lehigh University, . Syracuse University, . 1889 LAMBDA RHo University of Chicago, . XVesleyan University, 1890 THETA NU, Leland Stanford, jr., University, My ,, X ,X ,A f -- A ees Q - !j. A we M, W, A 4- X . f .. f . ll? 5,:g?i I f ,7f',5 2322, , .-,-g,.,., 1 f ...I lj. I. - sissy -I A 'fer' X as X ' ,g f 11 Y A Qwfihg Z ' x 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1892 1892 amp ESTABLISHED, 1889. ilfrater e Eoctoribue. PROF. F. A. SHERMAN. Jfrater in Tilrbe. DORRENCE B. CURRIER. Jfratres in 'G1niver5itz1te. 'Ebayer School. VVILLIAM HENRY LANGMAID. Imcbical College. EDGAR WASHBURNE STOCKWELL. ROBERT MONTGOMERY THORNBURGH. CLASS OF '96. GEORGE HENRY ABBOTT. STEPHEN CHASE. HERIXIAN PHILIP HOPKINS. MOSES HARRY HOYT ' NATHAN JENKS. EDEVARD IOTHAIVI JOHNSON. HUGH BURDETTE TABOR. FRE? MAURICE WESTON. WALTER PAGE WESTON. CLASS OF '97. EDWARD GALVIN CARR. EDNVARD DUNHAINI CHANDLER. HERMAN CHRISTOPHE. ARCHIBALD CLARK MILLS. HORACE GIBSON FENDER. EDWARD KNOXVLTON XVOODWORTH. CLASS OF '9S. ARTHUR JACKSON ABBOTT. MYRON GORDON LITTLEFIELD. ELLIOTT LUBKIN PERKINS. OSCAR PARSONS TABOR. SS FOUNDED RT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. ALPHA, GAMMA, ETA, LAMBDA, XI, . OINIICRON, PSI, THETA, KAPPPX EPs1LoN, RHO, ZETA, . MU, ORIEGA, CHI, . SIGMASIGNIA, . BETA, . 1 GAMMA GAMMA, DELTA DELTA, ZETA ZETA, . THETA THETA, DELTA CHI, . KAPPA KAPPA, Miami University, . Ohio XVesleyan University, University of Mississippi, Indiana University, . De Pauw University, Dickinson College, . University of Virginia, Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University, Columbia University, . Butler University, . 'Washington and Lee Ul1lX' Denison University, Northwestern University, Hanover College, . Hampden-Sidney College, University of lVooster, Randolph-Macon College, Perdue University, Centre College, . University of Michigan, Wabash College, . University of Illinois, list of Elctive Chapters. . 1855 1855 1857 1858 1359 1859 . 1863 1863 1864 1864 . 1865 ersity, 1866 . 1867 1869 1871 1872 . 1873 1874 . 1875 1876 . 1877 1880 . 1881 ZETA PSI, . ALPHA THETA, ALPHA GAMMA, ALPHA ZETA, ALPHA EPs1LoN, ALPHA IoTA, ALPHA LABIBDA, ALPHA XI, ALPHA NU, . ALPHA OLIICRON, ALPHA PI, . ALPHA BETA, ALPHA RHO, . ALPHA SIGNIA, ALPHA TAU, . ALPHA TFPSILON, ALPHA PHI, . ALPHA CHI, ALPHA Psi, . ALPHA OLIEGA, ALPHA ALPHA, ETA ETA, . LADIBDA LAMBDA, NU NU, Columbia College, . 1895 1855. University of Ci11ci11nati, . Mass. Institute of Technology, Ohio State University, . Beloit College, . . University of Nebraska, . Illinois Wesleyan University, . University of XVisconsin, . University of Kansas, . University of Texas, . Tulane University, Albion College, . University of California, . Lehigh University, . 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, l8S2 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 4 fx A .V gif A X 52- ., 1. fl .. V1,-I v L K ESTABLISHED, 1895. ifratres e Eoctoribus. PROF. J. V. HAZEN. PROF. A. W. FRENCH. JflZ2Itl'66 ill UEDZ. P. R. BUSBEE. EDKVARD HARTSHORN. FRANK E. AUSTIN. C. S. LITTLE D. B. RUSSELL. JOHN H. LETTENEY. CLASS OF ,96. BENJAMIN YVARREN COUCH. ALYAH COCHR.-XN CUMINIINGS. XN?ILLIAl'I BLAISDELL PLUMER. TALLBIADGE HABIILTON. IQATHANIEL LADD FOSTER. CARROLL HENRY WHITE. SIDNEY XVILLIS BOWLES. CLASS OF Y97. EDWARD MIANSON BOWLES. FRED SEYERANCE APPLETON. CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER. BURT YVILBUR CARR. MAURICE FRITCHLEY BROEVN. HENRY WIELVILLE CHASE, IR. THERON HOWARD HUCIQINS. CHARLES HENRY PILLSBURY. BURPEE CALDWELL TAYLOR. CLASS OF '98. XVILLIAM HENRY BOARDRIAN. XVILLIAM ALBERT KIMBALL. JAMES PATRICK LEAHY. ARCHIE RAY KENDALL. JOI-IN CARROLL MOULTON. FRANKLIN PEALE RICH. 90 W 5 .ul ,Fw 'iw ,-kk .,,V , . W N ' .R A' , Q M , iff 7 -793' f u b P' XR ' , N -Q52 7 , fl' , E Wf Q ! g l X 0 w ,I mfr, 7 w N ., A 'A J N4 ' Aff , H f .- If T913 xii' . 1 4 exfx -V XX 'H . l ' .Hg .fri 5 ff Ax' ' L if Y! Q Qkfbi' n' 317 1: J' Sw 55 ' f wx 'E X Q-Qw1ifQg L 'E x' ., 3 X X .f--. .1f,? .. J5 ,- iy .i ' f A Ai- ,Aga :g 4,9 - ng f , L 45 8 2 1: 4., . X Yggl- -' f r ,I--1. Lx Q Q Q Y M W aj. , ' la 11 -N4 lm ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA, IOTA, KAPPA, LAMBDA Mu, fiQ 'sem FOUNDED AT X.x'ESLEYfXN UNlX ER5I'l'Y, - TROII of Gbaptets. XVesleyan University Syracuse University Union College . Cornell University . University of Rochester. I University of California . Colgate University . Kenyon College . Adelbert College . . Hamilton College . . Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute NU, XI, , OMICRON PI, . RI-Io, SIGMA, TAU, UPSILON, PHI, CHI, Psi, OMEGA, DELTA KAPPA, . . Bowdoin College. 1870. Lafayette College Amherst College. . . Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University City of New York . . Wooster College University of Michigan . Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State University. Swarthmore College ri: . Y . -:R - 1IL,.f1, TJ, IFE.:-'f?i.1 ,J O SOPHOIVIORE FRATERNITY. K . CHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1893. ZFIIBIFCQ in THIZDG. CHARLES J. FITZGERALD. XVILLIAM DAVID MCFEE. ANTOTTIE PHINEAS YVOISLAXVSKV. GILBERT FRANK RIST CLASS OF '96. GEORGE HENRY ABBOTT. GUY ASHTON ANDRENVS. EDXVARD NIANSON BONVLES. BENJAMIN XVARREN COUCH. LOUIS SHERBURNE Cox. ALVAH COCHRAN CUMBIINGS. EI.-XTHANIEL LADD FOSTER. JOHN CARLETON HADLOCK. TALLINIADGE Ii.-XBIILTON. NATHAN JENKS. GUY CHANNING RICIiARDS. CARL HENRY RICHARDSON. HENRX' HADLEY STARK CHARLES ALBERT XVESTON. AV,-ALTER PAGE XVESTON. CLASS OF ,97. YVINSLOW XVARREN ALLEY. HARRY HARMON BLUNT. HENRY INIELVILLE CHASE. JAMES CONLON ARTHUR CHANNING FOLSOIVI. ' XVILLIAM SEYIXIOUR HARDY. HERMON HOLT, JR. WALTER EDWIN MCCORNACK. ARCHIBALD CLARK MILLS. ALBERT HENRY NIORRILL. HORACE GIBSON PENDER. JOSEPH ORINIAND SIMPSON. EDWARD ORLANDO TABOR. GEORGE EDWARD TENT. HARRY ATEN TERREL. EDNVARD KNOYXVLTON XVOODWORTH. CLASS OF '98, ' ARTHUR JACKSON ABBOTT. JOSEPH VVARREN BARTLETT. JAMES LYMAN BELKNAP. FREDERIC VOUCASSOX7ICH BENNIS WILLIAM HENRY BOARDMAN. JOHN BERNARD CHRISTIAN ECKSTORM. CHARLES FRANCIS HARTIGAN. ALBERT DODGE JONES. HENRY PUTNAM MERRILI4. JOHN CARROLL MOULTON. ALAN BOUTON PATTERSON. ELLIOTT LUFKIN PERKINS. FREDERIC YVINTHROP PERKINS. CHARLES LEON SNOW. 92 4' Wifi M1 J V J s FQUNDED. . . 1885. 'IROII of Gbzlptew. ALPHA, . Dartmouth , . . . 1 885 1 GAMMA, . . Yale, . . . 1 892 BETA, . College of Physicians and Sur- i DELTA, University of Vermont, 1893, geous, New York City, . 1890 I ETA, . Tufts, . . . 1893 93 ALPHA CHAPTER. LEQE Jfl'2'ltl'65 iii 'U1l'liVCP5it2'lt6. CLASS OF '96. HERBERT SEAVEY BARNARD. JOHN GERAN LOUIS BORGMEYER. FRANK 'VVILLARD GRAFTON. LOUIS LINCOLN GILMAN RUSSELL XVILKINS. JOHN BLANCHARD THOMES. CLINTON PI.-XSTINGS CATHERXVOOD. GEORGE ELLIOT CHAMBERLIN. ARCHIBALD MCNEIL. HARRY EDKVIN NIYGATT. CHARLES HENRY BERNARD ZEISER. PAUL FREDERICK SONDERN. CLASS OF '97. XIVILLIAENI PIERCE CROSBY. ALBERT BACON BALE. CLARENCE HARVEY BURR. CALVIN SAIVIPSON LENOX CHARLES HENRY QUINN, JR. CLARENCE CLARK WORTHROP. RALPH ERNEST GALLINGER. C HENRY CHESTER JACKSON. GEORGE HARTLEX' GORHAM. HERDIAN HUNTER DINSMORE. RICHMOND :KENDALL SKINNER. - HENRY XVILSON DRURY, 94 I R gg! .. X f - X . f ,Q . 44.4-154,-'. 1Y,,? Elce of Spabee pxcsip' my I -,f 1berbert wrrag JBenner Ctbarles Sherman little, JB. S., E. X., C. and G. Elmer 1bovoarb Qiarleton, El. JB., A. lc. E. william Eavib fllbcjfee, C-9. A. X., 9. N. E. Charles jfrank Glaverlg, 3r., E. H. A. 1barrQ Stearng llblattg :Ernest jfletcber Ctlgmer George Everett Sleeper Glarl Glivo jflanbers Dibgar 'lllllasbburn Stockwell, B. 9.11. 3obn115earl cBiftorb,t1. Jy3,,ca.A.X.,C. am1G.,qJ.B.1c. jfranh Webster Gervoilliger 15119012 311li116 Grow, JB. TL., K- K- K. Ebwarb 1benrx3 Zlbompson Ebvoarb 1bartsborn, 2. X. 1Robert fllbontgomerp Gbornburgb, B. 9.11 IDCPPQ IEUWHFD 3058211 Elntonie llbbineas woielawshy, JB. S., fb. I1 A., 9. N- E 3Obl1 wbeeler, il. 375., ill. T., Sphinx DARTMOUTH CHAPTER DELTA. 5 X Mix ROBERT LANGDON MACDERBIOTT. THOS. B. MCQUAID. IGNACIO VADO, JR. JAMES W. RYDER HAROLD YVILSON. JOHN F. DOWD. 'WVILLIAM J. SHIELDS, JR. ALEXANDER BEATON. JOHN H. MUDOETT. EDW. D. XVOODHULL. JESSE KING. A. J. IWALLOY. JOHN M. CROWLEY. JOHN P. CARROLL. JOHN K. O'DONNELL. DANIEL L. NICCORMICK. FRANCIS D. TOOMEY. WILLIAM A. GREENE. CHARLES H. IOSEPHS. WALTER A. RUSSELL. DEAS MURPHY GDHDYZISS. NEW YORK. NEW JERSEY. MEXICO. 495 .SENIOR SOCIETY Elgin K , o f W fi ,q6 George Henry Abbott Natlxaniel Ladd Foster Benjamin Warren Couqn Natnan Jenks Jame5 Allen Cox Harry Daniel LaKeman Louis Slyerlourng Cox Lindley Guy Palmer Alvaly Coenran Cummings Henry 'Hadley Stark Fred 'Maurice Wesfon CASQUE AND GAUNTLET Ralph Deneeee Btenpiea Stephen Chase Walter Fred Duffy Robert Huntington Fletcher John Carlton Hed1ee1e Tallmadge Hamilton Herman Philip Hopkins Moses Harry Hoyt Arthur Leon Jones Craven Laycock Arthur Thad Smith Hugh Burdette Tabor FOOT-BALL ON THE ALUMNI FIELD Q -X o q I Siefb Qyeeting af fD7orc5eafe r, Qgap is, 1895. Yards Dash. H. S. PATTERSON, W. Time, IO 1-5 sec. A. W. GROSVENOR, A. E. DEK. LEFFINGNVELL, T. l00 1 Record, Patterson, IO 1-4 sec. 220 Yards Dash. 5 H. S. PATTERSON, W1 Time, 23 sec. A. W. GROSVENOR, A. 1 P. H. DAYTER, W. , Record, Ide, 22 3-5 sec. l 440 Yards Dash. , M. C. ALLEN, NV. P. I. Time, 54 2-5 sec. 1 W. A. SPARKS, T. L W. H. HAM, D. 1 Record, Shattuck, 50 1-5 sec. 1 880 Yards Run. C. E. BOISER, D. Time, 2 min. 4 sec. H. C. HULL, B. C-. K. BUCK, W. Record, Dadniun, 2 min. 1 2-5 sec. Mile Run. H. CUMMINGS, M. I. T. Time, 4 min. 49 1-5 sec. J. N. PRINGLE, D. F. A. TOWER, Wes. Two Mile Run' Record, Jarvis, 4 min. 32 1-5 sec. L. F. SOULE, Bd. Tinie, IOIDl11. 29 3-5 sec. H. A. SUTTON, Wes. J. N. PRINGLE, D. Record, Shattuck, IO min. 8 2-5 sec. l20 Yards Hurdle. S. CHASE, D. Time, I5 3-5 sec. B. HURD, JR., M. I. T. E. A. SUMNER, M. I. T. , Record, Chase, I5 3-5 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle. S. CHASE, D. Time, 26 1-5 sec. J. H. HORN, Bd. B. HU RD, JR., M. I. T. Record, Ide, 26 sec One Mile Walk. HOUGPITON, A. Time, 7 min. I7 3-5 sec. H. F. XV. B. BLISS, XV. E. E. TYZZER, B. Record, Houghton, 7 inin. I5 3-5 sec Pole Vault. E. L. IWORGAN A XV. A. M. D. XVYATT' 'xvesl first. Height, IO ft. DUNNING, A. H. W. F1FER, W. 'dmdt I Record, Towne, IO ft. 9 in 16 Pound Shot. . F. E. SAHTH, B. Distance, 38 ft. 25 in. F. E. MASON, D. Distance, 36 ft. 6 in. M. H. TYLER, A. Distance, 36 ft. 5 in. Record, Alexander, 38 ft. 35 in Running High Jump. S. A. MACOMBER, B. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. M. H. TYLER, A. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. C. K. BORDEN, Bd. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Record, Abbott, 5 ft. 9 in 16 Pound Hammer. F. E. SMITH, B. Distance, II3 ft. Z in. J. P. C0oMBs, B. Distance, 112 ft. X in. G. L. IQIMBALL, Bd. Distance, 104 ft. 8 in. Record, Smith, 109 ft. IO in. Running Broad Jump. S. CHASE, D. Distance, 22 ft. 3 in. R. D. FARQUHAR, M. I. T. Distance, 21 ft. 1 in. J. R. ALLEN. Distance, 20 ft. 5 in. - - Record, Marvel, 22 ft. 2M in THE SCORE BY POINTS.-Dartmouth, 33: Brown, 22, Amherst, 192, M. I. T., 17, Williams, 16Zg Bowdoin, ICQ Wesleyan, S, W. P. I., 5, Trinity, 4. 98 :?5-sff1:y.-w- ,v-:fn- .- 1 I' 5 4 .-'. 1 ' ' ' ,... ...fat -.,. .6-1,-1.-.wc-h-.-' , nu-1 --. -1. .-.---rn-Ui-if an Aw 111.45 1-fu wr. 'F' 'E 1115 'Q Kllflllxll TJU li Ajit! .S-J .4 Af 4 av .lunge IIE.. pgg, Ek! ll 'raid fl? K -lilii .Fm L-.E:.?'..? V ,J--4.-k L.,..,. 'l -ln , lm. 1' rmgf..-Jaggg, , L.-. .-.. , -.J --,- .4 ......1.. ,il if lg' 2-ff. 'T--1 . Qal-'1 i9'?f'-3 - . . .A ...ij-55:J,:t.,.wj - . . . J .V -- ,- ' ,,u54.m H. ,,, .,., ,',.,...f.,4 . ,,', JM12. ' ' ,X 1 -I muff.. xy' ,fn ,Q 'W' . ,. I . --..,...f ':- ,,i .... . . 1:23 7 , S. .Xl-:'...'.2 il X vD.o.. :Hill ru-I . ,,:j 1.L,.......1 rp --fs H ,W L.: u. :wwf w W Q A ..,:.,uu:- P , ' , v 1- ' W- v .rs . s-l7:.,E-. I v I . J.. -1- A ..... 1 I , , f 5 .... - -. .V .V , .. .... -V .:. -..,.,v Q , ,.1.,,, 'IFN FD CHAMPIONSHIP ATQHLETIC TEAM, 1895. Y SMITH. IMASON. TABOR. TENT. IGOODALL. BENNIS. BLANCHARD. Rarsz. Rows, B. A. GEARY. PRINGLE. CHRISTY. WESSON. GROVER. CROWLEY. Row!-:,H.A. CHRISTOPHI-:. TAYLOR. HAM,T.C. TEMPLE. BOLSER. HAM, W.H. JACQUITH. GILBERT, TURNER. HAYES. HENDERSON. BUGBEE CMgrj. CHASE CCaptJ. CARLETON CTrJ. GILMAN gnf .uf cb gg Mi' QAPET X93 .. S RP f PAQ f D, Q L ii was 9 I M V f' uf b' 'iq xx L I 3 75 A 'Zim .izfuli -,SE y . ' :' ,V ' ' lf' K 5 fl, Q 6 ' 421--. . .d,.,iif- f L I ss 4 1 k 1 5 Q - ly.-, .LE - 1-1 G 1 AZ. P 3. ly 71,1 Ffa f If ' w -fi' . G i 'A V, 9' f gn' :YQ 3 f f L 'T A,,, -' 'Y' ' i X A X , ,ff 3: 'ml 21' - 'P P- ' I 4 A . M 4 .1 : .1-.A .. ..: 'T K7 ,QT I .. . '3 f KF f L mo- 5' 4. iJexrE.r.OOl1fQ flirylfzidlc General committee. ' Zllumni. ATHLETICS. DR. EDWARD COWLESV y59- C- HOWL-AND, 'S4- ' PROP. T. W. D. Worm-BEN, '72. S. CHASE, R. BURNAP, COX, jf2TCl1IfQ. PROP. C. F. EMERSON, '68. PROF. T. W. D. XVORTHEN, ' PROP. E. J. BARTLETT, ,72. 'Q1nDergra0uates. L. S. COX, '96. J. C. HADLOCIQ, 396. B. W. COUCH, ' HDWSOITQ GO'I11l1'lfff66. POOTBALL. PROP. C. F. EMERSON, '68. W. E. MCCORNACK, J. C. HAXDLOCIC, ,96. BASE BALL. PROP. E. J. BARTLPTT, '7g. G. H. ABBOTT, B. W. COUCH, '96. 72 jf8Cl1ll'Q GOITlmitfC6. ' PROP. C. F. EMERSON, '68. PROP. T. W. D. WORTHEN PROP. E. I. BARTLETT, '72, 96 Mftcets. PRESIDENT, . . . G. C. RICHARDS VICE-PRESIDENT. . J. F. RYAN, ,97. CAPTAIN, . . S. CHASE, '96. 97- MANAGER, . . L. S. COX, '96. Directors. 96. C. C. ADAMS, '96. H. L. NICHOLS J. N. PRINGLE, '97. L. P. BENEZET, '99. 99 Fence Vnult. PIAYES, '95, first. 6 ft. 6 in. HAM, '96, second. Running High Jump. BENNIS, '98, first. 4 ft. 6 in. XVESSON, '98, second. Middleweight Boxing. JOSLIN, D. M. C., '98, from Moulton, Fifteen Yards Dash. HAYES, '95, first. 2 1-5 seconds. HAM, '96, second. VVEST, '95, third. High Dive. MOULTON, '98, first. 5 ft. 3 in. J. YV. H. POLLARD, ,95, second, Rope Climb. fF'rff4- 4 f f 'f Y, . FY V, F7 ffomml indoor fzfioefc. 6, . .5 'X EN 1 Potato Race. 1 EIAM, '96, first. ' IKISLLEY, '97, second. , BOLSER, ,Q7, third. Three Broad Jumps. H. W. CLARK, '98, Hrst. KELLEY, '97, second. A. P, SMITH, '97, third. , 6 High Kick. , 9 ' , XVESSON, '98, first. S ft. 4 I-2 in. H. W. CLARK, '98, second. TABOR, '98, third. Obstacle Race. HAM, '97, first. TAYLOR, '97, second. Hop, Skip and Jump. H. XV. CLARK, '98, irst. 25 ft. 7 I-2 in. HAX'ES, '95, second. A. P. SMITH, '97, third. Rope Skip. HAYES, '95, first. 6 1-5 seconds. TAYLOR, '97, and BENNIS, '98, tied for first I. J. COX, '96, second. LEAHY, '98, second. SUMMARY. D. M. C.-5 points. '95-22 points. '96-I4 points. '97-205 points. '98-375 points. JB. El. El. TEAIXI. STEPHEN CHASE. A. G. BUGBEE. C. E. BOLSER. H. D. CROWLEY. IOO I Jfij Jffyfj i Z fi K. W - f R2 mv, X A i if tx- V -I g X K 1 V , 3 , -,N V g- sv 'fl Ili: 44-sg' ff ' fr S. 3 M-I A R R vfififk .A . j 4 4 NW-I Xxx 57,5311 ,I ' , V K., NA, wk .txr ,fr V -,Q X .L ,ii 'Q I fl' KK A J-, '99 CLASS ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS. DREW. WOODWARD. CARR. ' ABBOTT. SEARS. BOSTON. WILDER. BENEZET. LEAVITT. ADAMS fMgr.j. COLHERT. CHASE. loo Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards Mile Run. Two Mile 120 Yards 220 Yards fldaritirnctitiy Hthletie Saff Qyeeting, Qlfurnni Obaf, djcfolkr 10, 1895. Dash. CHASE, '96, scratch. Time, II I-5 sec. SEARS, Y99, 6 ft. TAYLOR, '97, 2 ft. Dash. CHASE, '96, scratch. Time, 24 4-5 sec. QEARS, '99, I5 ft. AYLOR, ' 7,1 , - HAM' ,969 1- third. Dash. BOSTON, '99, I5 yds. Time, 54 2-5 sec. BOLSER, '97, scratch. HABI, 197, scratch. Run. BOSTON, '99, 50 yds. Time, 2 min. 6 4-5 sec. BOLSER, ,97, scratch. TEMPLE, ,97, 25 yds. PRINGLE, '97, scratch. Time, 4 min. 5r sec. LEAVITT, '99, too yds. BLANCHARD, '97, 60 yds. Run. LEAVITT, '99, 300 yds. Time, II min. 8 sec. COLBERT, ,9Q, 3OO yds. BLANCHARD, '97, scratch. Hurdle. CHASE, '96, Scratch. Time, 16 I-5 sec. RIESZ, '96, IO yds. CHASE, ,99, IO yds. Hurdle. CHASE, '96, scratch. TAYLOR, '97, 5 yds. TENT, ,97, S yds. Time, 27 4-5 sec. Mile Bicycle Race. LULL, '97, 25 yds. Time, 2 min. 57 4-5 sec. GARY, '98, scratch. . MOSHER, ,97, 25 yds. ' Two Mile Bicycle Race. , GARY, '98, scratch, Time, 6 min. 21 sec. , LULL. '97, 75 yds. 1 MOSHER, '97, 75 yds. N Running Bases. . TAYLOR, '97, iirst. Time, I5 4-5 sec. w IOI TABOR, '97, second. HAM, ' 6, - CHRISTgI'HE, '97, mud' Hammer Throw. BENEZET, '99, I5 feet. Distance, 99 ft. 9 in. LEWIS, ,97, 5 ft. Shot Put. BENEZET, ,99, 4 ft. Distance, 36 ft. 4 in. RIESZ, '96, 3 ft. LEWIS, YQ7, 2 ft. Throwing Base Ball. BUELL, '98, 20 ft. Distance, 340 ft. 3 in. CHRISTOPHE, '97, 40 ft. DREW, ,99, IO ft. Running High Jump. TABOR, '98, 5 in. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. BENNIS, '98, 4il1. CHASE, '96, scratch. Running Broad Jump. CHASE, '96, scratch. Distance, 20 ft. 9 in. BENNIS, '98, 2 ft. , CHASE, '99, 3 ft. Pole Vault. TABOR, '98, 1 ft. Height, 9 ft. 6 in. WILDER, y99, scratch. SEARS, ,99, 1 ft. Class Team Race, ,99, iirstg '96, second, '97 third. SUMMARY. '99-49 points. '97-47 points. '96+36 points. ,98-29 points Siena Qyeefing on Qtfumni goat, aganouer, qt. 15., gtme 5, 1895, f l00 Yards Dash. ' Mile Bicycle Race. I. C. HINDES, Vt. A. Time, II sec. F. H. FULTON, Mt. H. S. Time, 3, min. 1-4 sec. C. E. ADAMS, K. U. A. S. DODGE, Mt. H. S. T. F. THERRIEN, Vt. A. N. C. STILES, St. J. A. Second and third. 220 Yards Dash. T M1 BQ- FBEOTT- St- A- , WO: l E lCyC. E BCC. If IQINDES- Vt' A' I-Tied for First. Place' F. H. FULTON, Mt. H. S. Time, 7 min. 26 1-3 sec . . 1 DAINIS, K. U. A.J Time, 24 sec. F CURTIS Rand H S T. D. IQILIBALL, Wind. H. S. N. E. STILES, St. J. A. 440 Yards Dash. Pole Vault. G. H. RAX'RIOND, Mur. H. S. Time, 56 3-5 sec. R. XVILDER, Mur. H. S. Height, 9 ft. 6 in. H. OUVIALLEY, St. J. A. A. A. HOLDEN, Mt. H. S. Height, 9 ft. 4 in. E. S. XVOODMAN, Roch. H. S. W. L. ICENSHAXV. Height, 9 ft. 380 ya,-ds Run- E Throwing Hammer, I2 Pounds. , - - , L. S. OAKES, Wind. H. S. Distnce, 94 ft. 8 ill. 3E JS'CifE5'YM1:ItHHSS' Time' 2 mm' IO SSL' 1 L. THOBIPSON, C. H. S. Distance, 94 ft. JZ VVOOISS, Sit. JZ V ' S. J. SM1TH, Vvind. H. S. Distance, 85 ft. Mile Run Running Broad Jump. ' , I T. F. THERRIEN, Vt. A. Distance, 20 ft. 5- gIEWT011z7itRIi1I11-SH- S- T1111915 mm- I 2'5 SCC H. GLEASON, Mt. H. S. Distance, 19 ft. 8 in. . . RAIG, . N. T. BROXVN, Wind. H. S. Distance, 18 ft. 4 in. E. S. CAREY, Mt. H. S. Putting Shot, I2 Pounds. Halfzmile Walk' S. I. SMITH, VVind. H. S. Distance, 41 ft. 3 in.. M. T1NKER, C. H. S. Time, 4 min. IO sec. G. H. AUSTIN, Wind. H. S. Distance, 39 ft. 5 111. R. F. MURRAY, Mur. H. S. T. F. THERRIEN, Vt. A. Distance, 3,6 ft. IO in. HENRY TRACY, XV. R. H. S. Running High Jump. 220 Yards Hurdle, H. GILBERT, Vt. A. 1First and second. I G. C. ENRIGHT, W'i11d. H. S. Time, 29 sec. 121 '11gHE?RIEN1 gt' P?-1 Height: .4 ft- U ln- W. B. SMITH, Mt. H. s. , W- L- KOWSER1 - 'S .Thirt1. Height, 4 ft. 6 in. C. E. ADAMS, K. U. A. , q' ' ' ENSHAW J' ' 'J 20 Yards Hurdle Standing High Jump. ' ' , , C. H. G1.EAsoN, 1v1t.H.s. Distance, 4 ft. 6 111. L. D. SHERMAN, Win. H. S. Time, I7 min. 4 sec. A L. BROWNING Mt. H. S' . E, H, GILBERT, Vt. A. K A' Eh BRADFQSRD, T. S. Second and third. IO2 Lx C3 3 M 6 Xdaviifj I DARTMOUTH FOOT-BALL TEAM, CHAMPIONS. 1895 WALICER, '98. OAKES. MARSHALL. RANDALL. AB13oT'1'. ,96. VVALKERA, '99. CLARK. TUIQNER. CROLIUS. PERKINS. ECKSTORM PILLSBURV. STALEY. HADLOCK CMgr.j. MCCORNACIC QCapt j. IQELLEY. LEWIS. LAKEMAN A1iBO1'T, '99. EATON. MCANDIQEW. CAVANAUGH. W vf rlfigy , cc. ' . 4 A 3X 3 gf' ini riisxxx We '-it -6 8 NW -' . X ,V , , . , N fi' .X gk ,. la 'fl. K' 'f X Q yy 1.6, . ll 1: f jg 4 ., . ffqb, . . qjgeegee E C - 'A . ff 2 212 vi., N , egg . - ' NX s' --.A , ,-- A 1 f ' 'Q ' ' X' 7 I i 4 Q A vi Q0 ' .1 s lr 5- .QM X Ewa 4 Q' V1 fb W SG i VR? Q ray E rd El, ' I ofa' AEE - . 71 - f X c , ' '59, 5 ' ' E ' er 4 2 x Wu QE' ' Q , p-4 , Z xx, ' ' . -A . is gg kg. Ei Q g, g 4-MQQQM, if ' ' 'F . ,.: 18:-. X 3.5 ff, gf 6 'Q we-71 ix 4 05.4 ii R 9 in 'eo 1 :f - E E fi K' 2 tg f 4 S K ,D . E YD Wa, O: . 5 U 725 af X R ps. 3' O C3 ,. Q Q 0 L-1 1-4 . 5 . QU ,. X O Y' F 7 mi o ' 9' ' mv' K gg T-A fig xo. 2 if 1' I -. F 132 P3 , TI ' . 5 ,'. QQ 4 ft.-, ,UQ I: G f-: N X' KD U1 1 9 5, r M ei - :Q ad 5 If 9. i lu 9 . :g o . w , 5 P' sf 9. 5' We '27 if 5' ' 2 N f X il '1 mag-3 Sn ' Qi 1 ,NX 4-.ji - cr E ' Q ,.'fX.NX ,D UQ , V r, Q- E Q Elf! i my Q 9 m .IU . X. X 5 0 9 r-' 15 ' W. Q- I,-.' 43. 5 13 F ' . SM I rn FP - F 'sg xo! y 53' ri 90 ru Q H ez ' 5 l i 5 in a- E 3 af ' ' Q, , , A ' 21' 75 mf 5' N. figs' ll V H 1.4 Z U g a K .X ui , Sy' WEEE x x E kg Q. E E In dx 5 File EE. EE 5 5' 4 6' F UQ 52 w ' E v re- O T' MD r., U2 Z P-I oi 9, H . o W 53: F Z 2. K P1 rr- . :if Q - or 3 L Q3 ' 1 - -. .N ,:' ' P . f . CROLIUS, ,99, right half back. ECKSTROM, '98, left half back. MACANDREWS, '98, full back. Substitutes. RYAN, ,Q7. CAVANAUGH, '99. CLARK, l98. YVALKER, ,99. PERKINS, '98, ABBOTT, '99, 1EIbibitiOll QHUICE. Sept. 25. Exeter, at Hanover, . 50- o. Oct. 12. Bates, at Hanover, . 38- o Sept. 28. Harvard, at Cambridge, . . o- 4. Oct. 16. Yale, at New Haven, . . o-26 Oct. 5. Bowdoin, at Portland, . . 10-Io. Oct. 19. M. I. T., at Manchester, . 30- o Oct. 26. 'West Point, at VVest Point, . o-6. Gb3mDf0l15biD CBHIUCS. Nov. 9. Amherst, at Hanover, 20-o. Nov. 16. Williams, at Vlilliamstowri, I0-5. 103 , 'BFA R . XK, 7 :T f , . 'xwfj' ' 'A' ' ' it A .. .I A A' A 'ra . ..gs i ? ' 5- - af-.,rl'w'If:qQ1ff':.k3kl' :W G A: E i- ...A D.. I , .. DW' - .7 1 + ' 'E 215' f- ALI- ' A. .Q7-f' ii- Y 1 H I' T mill' 7' '- ' --lit tix. '.'. N fl , 1. y - V' ' FP' h- ,Lpbgg 2 -frhiig ., f -.,. AZ , 7 'Tj 'N h A , G '-' JK A -5 'ii' A xg 2,9 .A .121-3'-I ff , A :: 1 'A ' ' . ,.,. . . ff .If Q--A rgff? Ng X WW Z jif, , A ,,,. , ft, ,MDM - , .. 'Q ., , 4431 ,Lv A - 4:1 F ,,,, , fly Li' ' ' ,--f.1 fW ' ' fx vig . . - wfficers of the Elssoclation. ' fQ3fwS' 1 T' si.. ,pg PRESIDENT, . .... A. G. BUGBEE. ,q W ' -4 'fx VICE-PRESIDENT, . . A - X ' X I X ,fha ,,J ,yf 3 A - ls: 1- ,cz 'flu ff f ggi : --fc' ima, 119' . -gg lxfyf lj ' +41 f N 1' l f ' fi' Q Nl f 3' 'S 'A v- l il G . W. L. HARRIS. SECRETARY AND MANAGER, H, 1. BROYVN, TREASURER, . . . . A. C. CUMMINGS Eirectorss. 1. K. LORD, JR., '95. B. W. COUCH, '96. E. O. TABOR, 397. A. D. WILSON, '98. H. S. BAKETEL, D. M. C. 'lDat'6itQ of 1895. . H. ABBOTT, '96, catcher, Captain. F. G. FOLSOM, ,95, third base. G. A. ADAINIS, '97, right Held E. O. TABOR, ,97, pitcher. W. A. LANE, '95, left Held. G. H. DAVIS, '96, short stop. W. E. MCCORNACIC, ,97, centre Held. H. P. PATEY, '98, pitcher. M. WATSON, '97, second base. H. L. NICHOLS, '98, first base. E. L. PERKINS, '98, short Stop. R. XVILKINS, D. M. C., center field. A. E. CARLETON, y95, center field. H. J. BRONVN, '95, Manager. 104 X Qkyfv A l gf!-.ff A M R l fd? H K If '-1 x'i , ,. 'T' - . X' ' L , KM - 7 1 ' IK R ' 1 x' V 9 f . Au ' . .r v. . HV . fx J Q 11' 5, 'X I' N , gl' w w jx F 1 'N kg 11 1? BASE BALL TEAM. SLEEPER. FoLsoM. WILKINS. PERKINS. ADAMS. LANE. BROWN CMgr.p. WATSON- CARLETON. ABBOTT fCapt.j. ' DAVIS. TABQR. PATEY. MCCORNACK. , Exhibition Gamez. April Harvard, Manchester, 7 6 May April Harvard, Cambridge, 4 1 May April Harvard, Cambridge, 2 3 May April Brown , Providen ce, 3 5 May April Brown, Providence, 3, 2 , May April Andover, Andover, 1 I 9 ' May April Holy Cross, XVorcester 3 I3 1 May at Gibampionsbip May Williams, Hanover, 2 I4 June May Xvilliams, Hanover, 5 8 june May Amherst, Amherst, 6 , 5 l June May Amherst, Amherst, 6 I7 X June SUMMARY. WILLIAMS, DARTMOUTH, AMHERST, mfX Glass Championship Sept. 21, '98 vs. '99, . 4-13, Oct. Sept. 28, '98 vs. ,99, I3-I2 Oct. Oct. 1, '96 vs. '97, . 2- 6 Oct. COLLEGE CHAMPIONS, D. 105 4, Boston University, Hanover, 9, Bates, Hanover, 11, Boston College, Hanover, 13, Brown, Hanover, 21, Tufts, Hanover, 22, Tufts, Hanover, 29, Cuban Giants, Hanover, CBHU165. 7, Willianis, NVil1iamstoWn, 8, Willianis, 'vVi1liamstoWn, 14, Amherst, Hanover, 15, Amherst, Hanover, WON. Losr. PER. CENT . 7 1 .875 3 5 .266 . 2 6 .250 Games. 2, '98 vs. ,Q9, 2 5 5, ,97 VS- '99, . 17 9 9, ,97 vs. D. M. C., . 9 IO M. C. I ' I . A 4 . A 'iv ,AA YP Sfficere. PRESIDENT-A. C. CUMMINGS. my 'x'1C15-PLUQSIDENT-W. L. O'BR1ON. SECRETARY AND TREASURER-P. R. CLAY. 7 !ll3ember5. f T. S. C. E.-E. R. DAVIS. P. G.-W. F. RICE. CLASS OF '96. R. D. BLANPIED. L. S. COX. B. W. COUCH. A. C. CUMMINGS J. C. H.ADI,OCK. T. HABIILTON. N. L. FOSTER. CLASS OF ,97. R. M. BOARDMAN. H. M. CHASE, JR. P. R. CLAY. A. C. MILLS A. H. MORMLL. C. W. MORSE. W. L. O,BR1ON. E. K. XVOODXVORTH. gf. -i. CLASS OF '9S. W- ADAMS- J. W. BARTLE'r'r. E. O. FRENCH. G. L. GARY. R. INIARCY. 1. R. SPRING. C. W. MCCALT. R. J. 1XTITCHEI,L. W. H. lUIDDLETON. C. D. MONTGOMERY. S. R. MOULTON. F. H. SWIFT. if f - v me CLASS OF 99. . A. M. ABBOTT. C. E. ADAMS. K. BEAL. J. H. DUBOIS. N. P. BROWN. F. C. STALEY f D. M. C.-P. S. IDE, C. S. LENOX. P CMJ IO6 june june June june june June rf-f-' Hlfflpj Ofmgtflp TZYJTJTIS, 1693. 9ouB?es. DEMMING and PERRY, Williams, vs. RICE :incl l june 22 O'BR1ON, Dartmouth, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. ' 4 , lllly 30. PRATT and BTILNE, Amherst, vs. RICE and O'BRION, Dartmouth, 6-4, 6-8, 6-2, 6-3. June I9 PRATT and IXIILNE, Amherst, vs. RICE and O'BRION, Dartmouth, 3-6, 6-O, 8-6, 6-8, 6-3. , gingfes. PERRY, Vxfilliams, vs. RICE, Dartmouth, 6-I, 6-4, 'l June 22 6-0. ' May 30 MILNE, Amherst, vs. O'BR1ON, Dartmouth, 3-6, 8-6, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. june IQ, MILNE. Amherst, vs. O,BRION, Dartmouth, 6-2, S-6: , jfklu KOllFll3l116l1f, 1895. Preliminary Round.-MIDDLETON, '98, vs. MONTGOMERY, '98 6-1, 6-2. NIARCV, '98, vs. BROKVN, '99, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. First Round.-CUMMTNGS, '96, vs. BARTLETT, '98, 11-9, 6-4. CLAY, '97, vs. DUBO1s, 199, 6-3, 6-2. FOSTER, '96, vs MOULTON, '98, 6-O, 6-1. STALEY, ,99, vs. MIDDLETON, '98, 6-1, 6-O. RICE, '95, vs. MARCY, '98, 6-O, 6-O. MOR- RILL, '97, vs. SWIFT, '98, 3-6, 6-2, 6-O. OVBRION, l97, vs. Cox, '96, 6-1, 6-1. MCCALL, '98, vs. ABBOTT, '99, 7-5, 2-6, 6- 1 107 ID21I'l.1l1OL1'f.11 vs. 'XVi1lia111s, by default. DEMMING and PERRV, XVilliams, vs. MII,NE and PR.-xTT, Amherst, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. DEn1M1No and PERRY, XVi1liarns, vs. IWILNE and PR,-xT'1', Amherst, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5, 6-2. Champion, XVil1ia111s. Dartmouth vs. W'i1lian1s, hy default. PERRY, Williaanis, vs. M11,NE, Amherst, 7-5, 6-O, default, PERRY, Williams, vs. BIILNE, Amherst, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Champion, XVilliams. Second ROl111d.-CUBIDIINGS, '96, vs. CLAY, '97, 6-O, 6-1. 6-3: Ser11i-Finals.-CUMMINGS, '96, vs, STALEY, '99, STALEY, '99, vs. FOSTER, '96, 8-6, 5-7, 6-1. MORRILL, ,97, 6-O, 6-1. O'BRION, y97, vs. 6-1. RICE, '95, vs. IVICCALL, '98, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. O,BRION, 'Q7, vs. RICE, '95, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, I:l1l211S.-O,BRTON, 397, vs. CUMMINGS, '96, 6-4, 8-6. 3-6, 3-6, 6-2, Champion, O'BRION, ,97. 1 ' fu ' , QA . u . . ,,. lig- FIL 7 1 l . . .f A T Af . 1 'F' . E fc 'A N .T 'X-,414 Xi 53:3 if .NCL 4: T1' Q1 A . 'R Tiff f .A . ffff . Q XC, ' 4-N., J 55 I ff' j ' Xyf .H E5 fg P S lj! U IQ A J :X T Q 1, Q V! A7 ,. qw ,. T ' j -'f f - A. A ...- ff' -. ., ,gyifvqwiaw :fd - Q 5, 52-'f,::1f-. X Af. -A- . 1Q ' 1 ,,,-v- -' f,.f,f ww . ,,,,,.v . ,.q.,.4-,511 . .f..w....:f,m ww... - 4,-Af by ' ' A 9 5 - -Lv . . ggrw 2457 .. , 1' ie' I Q Q Q Y JQ jf ', , M . Z. 'QE ' NY J 12- K -wi' X . V , EJ 'WC?1f5g'Li?alf-2 Q A . - Simi Zijenor. E. W. STOCKWELL. W. D. MCFEE. W. 5.1: 'WA' 1 -.q 5 ' L ' gaeconb djenor. I AVV. , 4735 Q L. S. Cox, Leader. W. T. SUMNER. N. P. BROWN. Sirsf wana. E. K. WOODWORTH. E. H. CRAN B. T. MARSHALL. F. W. T. SUMNER, Accompanisi. NA W. CAVANAUGH. C. R. CARTER. C. H. RICHARD geconb Bass. SON. THAN JENKS, IWfz1zage1'. 108 J. SHIELDS, JR F. M. YVESTON E. H. N. KTNGSFORD. W. J. WITTE. H. O. FRENCH 'YZ IF7?-'J-in 111, ' ' i?'3' ' A'-3 !46.!-'I :'q-yl ,E N V, .gvlksgyqgi mvixjali-.34 IA 'H 3 V YQ'f1.py'1-if .1214 -Ev?-f-F fd'- T 'R M ' fy '-.l : '-'Vs .A . ,xl . was ' W ,W .v 1 K' ,F g ,QQ la , 9 Q91 P-V -- 1' , a - 1 x A L A L fn A ,. 3 'wyqgsl if 4f '..f' ' ' w i ' 1 GLEE, BANJO AND GUITAR AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. SHIELDS. WITTE. BLUNT. WESTON. FRENCH. NIARSHALL. CARTER. RICHARDSON. BROWN. WOODWORTH. CAVANAUG1-1. MCFEE. KINGSFORD. CATHERVVOOD O'BRION qLdr.J. DRURV. Cox CLdr.y. MER RILL. PENDER. FOSTER. LEGGETT qLdr.j, IENKS CMgr.3. SUMNER. CRANE. Qw- fw L, W - A S eff ' 'N Q f 2 f ,J . f' I, .,,, . ...Ml . . -ff 3 Q 72, '- N . - Y R .f H' X. MQW y ii, .1 1. -H , ' X . xi -f V' .ag I f JA- .f -- '-'S----R, aj Q . 'K f- , fifxj? v i , Q ' ' . . f- 5. Y 1--ff iff' if ix A ' 5 xr Q X ' ' Q in ,W gm. L ' sp ,sq IFVV . xx E Banjo Gilub. yanieaurines. W. L. O,BRION, Direcfor. H. H. BLUNT. H. G. FENDER. wanios. H. W. DRURY. H. P. MERRILL. F. H. LEGGETT. tguifars. N. L. FOSTER. S. BURNS, JR. flbanbolin Glub. Cryanbofins. F. H. LEGGETT, Director. H. P. MERRILL. H. G. PENDER. H. W. DRURY, Illcmdola Guitars. S. BURNS, JR. N. L. FOSTER. W. L. O'BRION. 109 Sinai Qiofin. WM. D. O'SUr.L1vAN, l99. D. P. WIMS, D. M. C. geconb QQio?in. J. S. MESERVE, '97. C. E. SNOXV, '9S. Qiofa. Cel'Fo. Cornet H. C. MARTIN, D. M. C. A. G. SLEEPER, ,99. R. C. PEARL, ,99 Cfarinef. Sii'ufe. JOHN M. POOR, '97, P. H, YVINCHESTER, '99. djromiione. Qgass Qiolf G. B. WILSO11, D. M. C. W. T. SUMNER, 398. Qflusical' Eirecfot. Qflanager. W. D. O,SULLIVAN. W. T. SUMNER. 110 ff f 3 WX . COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. SLEEPER. SUMNER. WILSON. WINCHESTER, Wuvrs. MARTIN. Pook. MESERVE. O'SULLIVAN. SNOW. PEARL Sirsf tenor. 'Simsf Qgass. E. W. STOCKWELL. W. D. MCFEE. W. J. S1-HELDS, JR. K- W00DW9RTH- J- 5- MESERVE- E- H- CRANE- A. S. DASCOMB. W. J. XVITTE. Secono tenor. gecong, Qgagg. L- 5- COX- B- C- ROGERS- F- M- WIWFON- B. T. NIARSHALL. C. R. CARTER. C. H. RICHARDSON. N. P. BROXVN. P. H. WINCHESTER. F' W. CAVANAUGH. H' O. FRENCH. ORG.-XNIST-XV. T. SUMNER. -- .- uf- , 1 4 lf-iff. KKDXT - .- on -Q Qujfllr-my -.gigy-ow. Siirsf tenor. J Sifsf Qgaas. E. W. STOCKWELL. W. J. SHIELDS, JR. N E. 1C.WOODNVOR'fH. J. B. THOMES. ' geconb tenor. J J. S. MESERVE. C. C. YVALLER. J. D. LANVRENCE. E. HARTSHORN. 1 512601121 QZGBB. L. S. Cox. CRAVEN LAYCOCK. B. T. MARSHALL. H. N. KINGSEORD. ORGANIST-A. G. SLEEPER. Mgfx ff? Eff , ff--ff - ,f E egugyouifz. Simi tenor. J iifirsf Qgass. B. A. ROWE. W. TEMPLE. H. H. GIBSON. E. H. CRANE Seconb tenor. . gvecono Qgass. L. A. HATCH. W. J. VVITTE. I C. R. CARTER. - J. W. BARTLETT. ORGANIST-E. O. TABOR. III ,I fi ' . . , -iii . if 4 LY E x. fig!- Q K5 iii 1 4 N' ' -' ff - - wi- 0 Y BJ x ' ' .5-' 315 x ' X .3 NQ ' QQ, wx X H T V5 L!! ov!! 'N-.iff LY A iff ' i xr' 5' L to 'F ,il , Q it I xt .' ll. I N I f Q I H? 2 f . X if W 9 - E, H . . QA. fr r A if A E Et? 1 5 f -'E f ' xg 1 Q, f41 1mmm'if5f? -F. X' X f' 2 - j g , T ? E' 2 ' f, , , an 7 fx I I f Qfamzfis QCIEOIIGZ. 'f f I . I 5 DAVID G.-XRRICK, the celebrated actor . MR. SIMON INGOT, an East Indian director 61 f zz' -rn, fl ' M... ' - , Ti. f i D 513 F- ,VX 1 J I ' H. ADA INGOT, his daughter . . . MR. SMITH, a friend of Ingot MR. BRONVN, a friend of Ingot . MR. JONES, a nervous man . MRS. SMITH, Wife of Mr. Smith . MISS ARIDIIINTA BROWN, easily shocked SQUIRE CI-IIVV, fond of sport . THOMAS, a servant .... Gxecufioe gfaff. R. E. STEVENS G. A. GREEN . R. J. SISK, R. E. MABEN L. S. Cox, . C. C. ADAMS A. S. DASCOMB . T. C. HAM f I. J. Cox 11. W. MERROW . B. T. SCALES I R. G. ROBINSON, J. HAPGOOD, Manager. C. LAYCOCK, Stage Director. A. L. JONES, Master of Properties P f . I' 521 QA ix if' fy IL. N ffl' .i 1' I , I - N11 I in 1, Wahl' 'i, 112 PRESENTED IN GYMNASIUM, MAY I5 AND JUNE 25, 1895. I 1 1 9 THE DARTMOUTH DRAMATIC CLUB. N f Ni' Z- 1 H- ggi JJ, gum ikg . F wig h gif? S... -Mgggjg 1 Q, .WEL--EL, QL, L FXR E 1255-f ' f Q in 1 , Q ' I IPL, I ,Y , 15 'f-. 'N' ' 7 - . -5.1.-..?g'b ,. :., , ,, A ,.f'f g. A . K 'if 9- New , , ,- nr., -,,,fp-114-1-A .,-1. ur-az A 5, 1. . ,9- L A 3 Zigi I HI ful euziiirs 'hs l 'Aff ' - -A 1. , A AFI' ' -- V ff- .pw I tiix,-,nn , , ,dak ! -V Y - K ' -sr I A 'Z ' C 'i D Hr . M 9' XE .CN XTX 9- ', Q c',Av' ik ? F ,J L f 4 PRESIDENT, . VICE PRESIDENT, . RECORDING SECRETARY. . CORRESPONDINO SECRETARY, TREASURER, . . Gbfficere anb Committees for 1895:'96. CRAVEN LAYCOCR, T. C. HAIVI, '96. E. W. SNOVV, '98, J. M. BOYD, '97, . E. D. CASS, VQY. A. S. DASCOMB, '97 CHORISTER, ORGANIST, . . F. P. LORD, '98, !fb6l'l1bCFBbiD. 1fllt6I75CEOU6gf8.t6 'lR6l8tiOYl5. HANI, '96, JOHNSON, 197. FORD, '98, 3 J. M. BOYD, ,97. TRACY 97 1ReIigious lllbeetings. ' fmissionacg. I. J. COX, '96, ADAMS, '97. N BLAKELY, D, M C. LAKE, '96. MARSHALL 97 HENDERSON, ' 7. VVALKER, ' 8. , , 9 9 1 JBu1l0mgs. IIBibI6 QYIICQ. HAM, '96. CASS, 97 CASS, ' . MESERVE, ' . PATEY, ' 8. 97 97 9 'iHanb:IIBooh. 1fil121UC6. HABI, '96. GEROUID 95 CASS, '97, DUFFY, '96, HAM, '97. LOCKWOOD, '9S. SMITH, '96. CLAGGETT, D. M C II3 1 January February February February February March March March PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, , SECRETARY AND TREASURER, PROF. . PROF . PROE. . PROF. . PROF. . PROF . PROF . PROF. ICCTIIIIZS. J. H. LORD, . , T. W. D. WORTHEN, C. D. ADAMS, . C. F. EMERSON, . . C. F. RICHARDSON, . . L. S. HASTINGS, Nashua, N. H., H E. R. RUGGLES, . . ROUNDS, Plymouth Normal School, II4 . 1. A. HARLEY. A. F. CAMPBELL. . C. T. XVOODBURY. . . Teaching as a Profession . Mathematics in Our Fitting Schools Methods of Teaching Greek and Latin , . Elementary Physics English in the Preparatory School School Building and School Organization . Teaching French and German The French Educational System y, 1 . 1 1 ng ' 4 1 7 TEQIQ lgiiccafffwxy PUBLISHED MONTHLY THROUGHOUT THE COLLEGE YEAR BY STUDENTS FROM THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES, CHOSEN BY COMPETITION. Gbiforrs. MANAGING EDITOR, R. H. FLETCHER BUSINESS MANAGER W. F. DUFFY. I. J. COX. N. L. FOSTER. C. A. JAQUITH, B. C. TAYLOR. J. M. BOYD. II5 PUBLISHED EVERY 'VVEEK DURING THE COLLE GE YEAR BY EDITORS CHOSEN FROM THE STUDENTS OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Gbifors. IWANAGING EDITOR, . P. SHIRLEY. BUSINESS MANAGER, H. J. HAPGOOD. W. L. HARRIS. I. 1. COX. L. S. COX. A. L. JONES. H. H. GIBSON. T. H. HUCKINS. D. I. MALONEY. F. E. SHAW. F. N. BENNIS. R. F. MzXRDEN. A. B. BALE, D. M. C. II6 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY EDITORS PROM THE JUNIOR CLASS. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, . R. J. SISK. BUSINESS MANAGER, . H. M. THYNG ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, J. F. RYAN. E. W. BUTTERFIELD. H. B. SHATTUCK. I. S. MESERVE. H. G. PENDER. T. H. HUCKINS. W. H. HAM. U7 L mf FOUNOEO IN 1892. Cfficers. PRESIDENT, . . . I. J. Cox. VICE-PRESIDENT, . H. M. THYNO. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . F. E. SHAYV. Qjlemfkrs. A L. HARRIS. H. J. HAPOOOD. N. L. FOSTER. P. SHIRLEY. I. J. COX. A. L. JONES L. S. COX. R. H. FLETCHER. C. H. RICHARDSON. A. B. BALE. C. A. IAQUITH. W. F. DUFFY. H. M. THYNG. T. H. HUCICINS. D. I. MALONEY. H. H. GIBSON. J. M. BOYD. F. E. SHAW. B. C. TAYLOR. F. N. BENNIS. R. F. MARDEN. A. H. BRONVN. F. A. MUSGROVE. Il8 .li PEACHANI HIGH SCHOOL 1 1 J., . fab x f WA. M J ff f3'1Z5 !. , - N. -fl ' . fy 2 W- f' K A - A , f if-gd X N vm X! 'X , X Q' ie9j I 1 5,-. an X K I K V0 -Rf iff! ' ' A A 'A . ,. I .-7 ' X , . ' X 'f-,gn 'f' wmzzf-- M - C2 T VI, 1 A. W 1 ' A 1 T g?'4.15ffff' ' '-pf! ' f , .igwzvzjl -f'--N, X - . - V, I . I K ff' , 4 Q 'fl 0 Or Q g ff' V Lf' ' C ' P ' ' if-L1 fi -1l9. ' I. V K X . L ' , eifq ' ' 1 A W w ,X , , ' , , 'ri 14 K ' . +R V , 1 J N x, w f11 21 k A Xxl.X,v:lN-xxx xx I 1 I my If ,. 1 I ' , A MQ . . ,' - f .v 'f-1 '- f ffzicfs- wr -- f- IAF' ' ,fu f: Y - V , V vig --uf, 'Akai f I f , g, fa . - f , :.,,,w rP 'ff 4 1 wg. pf R f A WN . ' f' ' b fp '47 - K 6 ' - iii :T 'f if f. '-gif I ,W , ' 4 . 1 1'7 Vt:'-U 'I'-. IU' f 'V I 1. f V 9 ' -SES' I- . , , .., H -f' ' 1' V ..,.A A WWW A ' , I 2 yr- - ..: , 1 v . A I K St. 3obnsburQ Gllub. PRESIDENT, . .... . P. R. CLAY. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . STEPHEN CHASE. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . T. H. HUCKINS. Qjlemfiers. U S. ADAMS. E. G. BALDWIN. STEPHEN CHASE. C. E. CLARK. H. W. CLARK. P. R. CLAY H. C. FRENCH. C. P. GRAHAM. G. L. HUCKINS. T. H. HUCKINS. W. L. HUTCHINSON. C. A. JACQUITH. W. C. KENDALL. W. A. KIMBALL. F. P. LORD. H. L. LYSTER. B. T. MARSHALL. J. B. NORTON. A. F. O'MALLEX'. H. P. PATEY. J. P. RICHARDSON. S. C. SMITH. R. J. YVARD. J. H. WOOD. I-20 HAZEN. TRACY. CARR. NOYES. M. D. BROWN DASCOMB. W. H. MITCHET,I.. A. TRACY. 'IkiITlbElII 'U1l1iOI1 HCHUGINQ Cullb. PRESIDENT, . ...... R. D. VICE-PRESIDENT, .... C. A. SECRETARY, . . C. E. TREASURER, . . F. H. Q'IemBers. C. E. ADAMS. T. H. BACON. K. BEAL. R. M. BOARDMAN. J. D. BROWN. C. E. CARR. F. P. CLAGGETT. I. J. COX. E. P. CUSHMAN. TA. S. E. R. HAM. R. D. HAZEN. C. K. HOSFORD. L. M. HUNTINGTON. W. W. JORDAN. F. H. NOYES. H. S. RICHARDSON. E. R. SKINNER. E. D. STORRS. C. W. D. TURNER. C. C. WALKER. A. P. WATSON. M. WATSON. I2I flDHl1CbC5t6P Tlsligb School GZILIU. PRESIDENT, . ..... . G. H. ABBOTT. VICE-PRESIDENT, F. M. XVESTON. SECRETARY, . L. S. Cox. TREASURER, . H. H. STARR. Ci11emBe'cs. A. J. ABBOTT. G. H. ABBOTT. H. CHRISTOPHE. L. S. COX. H. H. DINSMORE. J. F. DOWD A. W. HOPKINS. R. P. JOHNSON. D. W. PARKER. M. M. SARGENT. H. H. STARK. M. A. STARR. W. T. SUMNER. H. L. VVATSON. F. M. WETON. I22 Cloncorb 'ilcligb School Club. PRESIDENT, . ...... B. W. COUCH. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . . . N. L, FOSTER. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, ., A. C. CUMMINGS. QQ'IemBers. B. W. COUCH. A. C. CUMMINGS. N. L. FOSTER. W. M. FRASER. R. E. GALLINGER. DT. W. GANNON R. H. JAMES. ' C. A. ORDWAV. RUSSEL WILRINS. E. K, WOODWORTH. 123 'MQW 'ilflampton Club. PRESIDENT, . .... . H. J. HAPGOOD. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . F. A. MUSGROVE. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . . J. D. CHILD. Qjlemiiers. M. BOWLES. C. E. CARR. 1. D. CHILD. F. R. EATON. J. W. EDGERLY. W H. J. HAPGOOD. C. S. LITTLE J. W. MERROW. J. H. MUDGETT. F. A. MUSGROVE. G. F. PRESCOTT. G. E. SLEEPER. H. M. THVNG. 124 Eover Tlfligb School Qilub. PRESIDENT, . . .... . T. VICE-PRESIDENT, . A. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . H. Q!IemBers. A. C. FOLSOM. W. A. Foss. F. A. GIBBS. T. C. HAM. W. H. HAM. J. S. MERSERVE. R. J. SISK. A. T. SMITH. 125 HAM. SMITH. . HARRISON. H. H. HARRISON L. E. VARNEY. Elmesburg Glub. A. GREENE PRESIDENT, . . . . C. H. PILLSBURY. VICE-PRESIDENT, C. E. BOLSER. SECRETARY, . . A. H. BROXVN. TREASURER, . P. M. OSGOOD. Qlemiierls. F. E. AUSTIN. C. E. BOLSER. A. H. BROWN. C. L. CURRIER. W. J. H. LETTENEY. P. M. Oscoon. C. H. PILLSBURY. J. W. RYDER. 126 - 25. -IL I I . h . :gg 15.-5 . 2, 351- 4. jf. '-1.5--rg:-'-Eg...:-i:i..2LL- 'il' I. EEE L-.1 4 ' ::..f5?'.:.'f,1i.-..:--ifT?-Zizjrfi' 3 fi? -if .. :F-' - 53? f..'1.:...e-2.-Z' gg . -..... .---- -..-.- 1--. .- -.-.. wi .... -....- . -A...-. .- .-...------ .1 .--. t4i.i.A.2-::T:g .1 , . 'I :.::L -ll: .:..- .- - 5-H -- ':. ,ii --- :'- 'Q QIQL-,'ff3 1 'W-' QQ. if T5 -' -2 T'!1'iIf3'4ll Wm.. -EEL Q' - 'n S-'Hifi-g ?'a 2,2----'--'--34-P ',f'f 2- ffU 'ff'55 1n1:1lhg55Y eRs:s R. .bfi 1. lm. i. -.IW Lx. . T 231-iifgi ASQ JHMQ, A - ,. -A-A 1 -'-A ii 5 . , - 1 R ' 21 -4 9111 X i 2,3 .,,A TBIIHII' re-fl . .LII , .f... .. . .. N... if 5?5 M'1!'Zj' I? .0Wf5N iSi5ufiig: MZ'3Ul1 - Mlm wwxww- :'zE'a'iT 21 .12 V i5 ii 'F'EFff'f V T' f evalw'-f-'71 :-:izfffyff 'KQQM rrgfl III: I'-.1'g1f,'.'!fF .IP 'I IME R , , .MQ-2 53,1111-. F .wiq1:?:1I:?':s. iw zf T .P-.liifr iglifa'-1 iziirsmiz .. la .I-sig '.1ERRiBQd.- 'If :Er Elk MM . Y gb-221.'EEEi-7 x:':uE:L.'?'i f'mu5fiff!:! E516 - In .af 1-.-.. f- -. -' . ,L 5? .',,. ' ' vf71 '!'! !U'?f!L'U.'E'E 'f' -' 'EHP-Ta ':':?-3 -ullfd ie :-5... -Qi? zi':?--15512511-':55SEsE,:-i1:14:.2,--4:--.:.,. -31 ': ea -5:45-.-1? '-al?-:Rav '1'-- -11 L- 127 JBrooRIQn Tlzligb School Glub. Gfficers. PRESIDENT, . . R. E. MABEN. SECRETARY, . . F. W. ROBBERT TREASURER, . G. A. GREENE. Qrflemiiers. F. V. BENNIS. A. NV. DAY. G. A. GREENE. F. H. LEGGETT. R. E. MABEN. C. S. RISLEY F. W. ROBBERT. E. P. SEELMAN. F. H. SWIFT. T. T. THORNE. . , . . 5712 my . Ll: ' WW? my '- ,ff 5 1 55 E Wh gwilfiy ' '.., S mi EE 'I' 1 f'L 152 NE 3-...i lun. QW W FTVG9 E I fir CGC WW .. . ' , . . A 1 '1-Eg . r ' ' .-A.-if., 1., A F.. Q - , fn , , A A .4 it 'L' Vx' - L- .-rf D ' ' A ,xt-ff? ' ,435-f r'3:'v1 'll ii - : - r . . .. . Q 4 ' tl, E' H A . . . I.: gr E A . Q U .919-1 X 1: wav WM' '2 'J' 0' '- if'-'Q-2-fn 1: - .' -7 - 4 ', ' '1 ,- -- ' ' . . Qaiz- 4-.iiffl 5 3Sff?T3lSU14-4 -ff fff ?Ji,.11 I , '- r' , .- I I ., I Af - 351512 , 'f-T . 'Tf5?Ti 3f-'55 3,334 'Zh FQ , - I ' I H' 1- A--L, . 'fvwl . . - fw fr fig? vw- .,.. IM' 'M'fff..:' . A 1. , -Q' WLM f,.'A , , . -ae: -f52.f-aa?Ws?'1: .-HJAe+- - - . :- wf f : 7' if? f ' A .57 '4--Er?24112- v:CfZf 'fi':ff f 'F'-': '1' , '.f,.' 2 '4 Y, .P iI'NvE4fA - ff . f. A .1 ' . '- E. ' W-'M -',.1'-- Cushing Elcabemg Qilub. PRESIDENT, G. A. ADA-MS. VICE-PRESIDENT, . J. R. HENDERSON. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, G. H. GEROULD. Qijlemfkrs. G. A. ADAMS G. H. GEROULD. I. T. GEROULD. J. R. HENDERSON 128 , -, Qlnrcmont Glub. PnntSrDn:N'1', . . W. 'I-'. Nvmwcomu. VICFI-131llFISID1CN'l', . . 1-I1c1uvmN lIOI,'l', JR. S1a:c:Ius'rA1w AND '1'1uc,xsxmm:, l,If. M. 1l.u'1,1-zv. QIlcmBcrrs. I-I. M. BAILEY. TIISRMAN Hor.'1', JR. 132. W. S'1'oc1cxv1c1,x,. W. I . Wrwrcmxm. L. IC. NVoonMAN 129 JOHN YVHEELER, P. E.A. PRESIDENT, . VICE-PRESIDENT, J. C. HADLOCK, P.E.A. SECRETARY, . A. B. PATTERSON, P.A. TREASURER, . T. H. HUCKTNS, P.E.A. Qjlemiiers. W. S. ADAMS, P.E.A. J. L. BELKNAP, P.A. C. H. CATHERWOOD, P.E.A. C. F. CAVERLY, JR., P.E.A P. R. CLAY, P.E.A. P. E. DREW, RA. W. E. DUFFY, RA. W. R. EASTMAN, P.E.A. J. C. HADLOCK, P.E.A. L. A. HATCH, P.A. T. H. HUCKINS, P.E.A. H. L. JOHNSON, P.E.A. H. L. LADD, P.E.A. W. E. LAKE, P.A. M. G. LITTLEEIELD, P.E.A. A. B. PATTERSON, P.A. J. N. PRINOLE, P.A. F. P. RICH, P.A. JOHN XVI-IEELER, P.E.A. 13,0 C5JFEcers. PRESIDENT, . . . . R. J. 1WITCHELL. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . W. C. VVOODVVARD. Qljlemiiers. E. A. A13Iso'rT. C. CIISI-IMAN. J. H. DUBoIs. R. J. IVIITCHELL. L. A. MOSHER S. R. IWOULTON. G. L. SPEAR. W. C. WOODWARD. i K' HWY Page f df. Gfficers. PRESIDENT, . W. F. KELLEY. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . W. D. MCFEE. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . C. L. DAY. Qtj'lemBe1:s. C. L. DAY. A. P. GEORGE. FAY HII,TON. I W. F. KELLEY. G. LOCKWOOD W. D. MCFEE. F. W. PERKINS. J. M. PooR. I3I PRESIDENT, . , , R, HAM, VICE-PRESIDENT, ' F. C. JOHNSON. SECRETARY, . . . A. SNOW. TREASURER, H. M. TIBBETTS. QijIemBers. W. B. ADAMS. E. L. ALLEN. W. T. ATXVOOD. I. W. BATCHELDER. A. W. BOSTON. A. W. BOSTON G. C. BOYD. J. M. BOYD. H. P. CONVVAY. R. P. FOISOM. H. W. GOODALL. E. R. HAM. R. W. HAWKES. A. L. HAYXKVOOD. J. W. HOBBS. F. C. JOHNSON. M. G. LITTLEFIELD. F. F. LOCKE. H. P. MERRILL. A. B. MOULTON. W. A. ROLLINS. J. F. RYAN. C. A. SNOXV. H. M. TIBBETTS. I32 THE GYNINASIUIVI BEFORE THE ALUMNI DINNER V11 ,wr SJ f + X! J X C J X A if Q, .A W A1 XQ all I' L A Nf in Aff X Y! f N5 X9 I uf 'f 1, . D M A U 7, Q 1 5 'A ' 7 L5 1Vy'! jf ' IVY 1 A .1 7 :J . fx vxx If, .VNPV A7! X H xlx Dx,-jr I ZVy,,f P-C 'T f-JJ i n 1? Islp .H - f f JA ww ,V Q ?7 SK N-4 'fu V , -.. T , Q 7 - ? 'Zi' A-123: ' Q K Q X5 may 7 Z ' Z Xwi, , A S M V W All V X? W lf Xlf 5 . Q R TQKBHQEHIQ G . .- .1 --I - y ,.' 'H -' .2 AN P .f-:4:i!tfi.,z-'ii ' A 93,2 ., J. J. M JL JN lv fx I ' Y J Y X ' MMEEM I 'J C L 5 hgh! H 11521 f X Nw riff M, Q Q 7 '3. T ' I , '- 1 ' 4 x. lx if 'lx .xx I rw L' -J Xq X0 : fl f 11--Tv?-LX T 7 X. ,M Q V if :Z .,'., -, A J V , -Jr' yy 'Q Q j x. 4.14, 1? if 30 n -3 ! -, v I X H X X .1 5- J K -:P'fx- I ,V ...Wi S I XA f X jx M X NL '.-4, X X 6 I -,L A 46. OA X I K ,X if 4' 'U' 3' Ex QN , ,X -4 A XV J 1 L 'J X X 1 gunbag, Susie 23. 10.30 A. M. . . . BACCALAUREATE SERMON. By PRESxDEN'r '1'Uc1Q1zR. 8.oo P. M. . . . . ADDRESS BEFORE Y. M. C. A By REV. B. W. LOCKHART. on 0. , une . B 2 Sf Z4 2.00 P. M. INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS, ORATION, . . POEM, . . ADDRESS To THE PRESIDENT, Qbrogranx. AT RTSSELL HALL, 134 . CLASS DAY EXERCISES H. C. RUMERY. D. E. PUTNAM. . W. D. SPENCER. R. E. STEVENS. ADDRESS, . . . ADDRESS TO UNDERGRADUATES, . ON TH I3 CAM PUS. AT THE OLD Cl'IAI'IiL. E. L. XVATSON G. XV. DAY ADDRESS, . . . F. E. AUSTIN AT TI-I 15 ALUMNI ATHLETIC F I ELD. ADDRESS, . , . . 1. E. R. HAYES. AT THE SEMA. CHRONICLES, . . W. A. O,LEARY PROPHECIES, . . J. T. GEROULD AT THI12 TOXVER. ADDRESS, . . . F. E. MASON REXHRYS Ex-PRESIDENT S. C. BARTLETT L' 1 xx , , ' PROE. H. D. FOSTER AT THE OLD PINE. ADDRESS, . . . J. W. H. POLLARD CLASS ODE, A. D. XVEST 8.oo IJ. M. PRIZE SPEAKING qjrogram. BIUSIC. PRAYER. BIUSIC. I. IN DEFENCE OF MASSACHUSETTS, ..... BURLINGAINE. TALMADGE HABIILTON, Milwaukee, Wis. 2. A MEBIORABLE SCENE, ..... CURTIS. CRAVEN LAYCOCK, Bristol, N. H. 3. REPLY TO HAYNE, ...... WEBSTER- FREDERICK EVERETT SHAW, Lynn, Mass. IXIUSIC. 135 4. THE CHARACTER OF YVEBSTER, ..... HOAR JOHN YVALCOTT THOMPSON, New Haven, Conn. 5. RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE, . ..... CORWIN HEIKBERT MCCOBB TI-IYNG, New Hampton, N. H. 6. A PLEA FOR THE OLD SOUTH MEETING HOUSE, .... PHILLIPS GEORGE VVILLIS DAY, Plymouth, N. H. MUSIC. 7. DANIEL O'CONNELL, ...... PHILLIPS THOMAS CAVERNO HAM, East Barrington, N. H. 8. TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN, ..... CASTELAR MAURICE JOHNSON DUNKLEE, Meriden, N. H. 9. THE VIOLIN, ...... MURRAY WILLIANI ALBERT FOSTER, Concord, N. H. MUSIC. IO.3O P. M. . PROMENADE CONCERT Qjuesbag, Sune 25. 9.OO A.1W. . . . . ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY IO.Oo A.M. PUBLIC EXERCISES AT THE LAYING OF THE CORNER-STONE OF BUTTERFIELD MUSEUM FOLLOYVED BY ADDRESS IN THE COLLEGE CHURCH. BY PROFESSOR ALBERT S. BICKMORE, PH.D. z.OO P. M. . .... PRESENTATION OF PLAY OF DAVID GARRICK. BY THE DRI-LMATIC CLUB. 4.oo P. M. . . . . MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 5.oo P. M. . REUNION OF GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES. 7.45 P. M. .... COMMENCEMENT CONCERT. 9.30 P. M. . . , PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION TO SENIOR CLASS AND ALUMNI. fwebnlesbag, june 26. 8.30 A. M. . PRAYERS IN ROLLINS CHAPEL. 9.Oo A. M. . . IVIEETING OF THE ALUMNI. Io.oo A. M. , COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. 136 qyrogram. PRAYER. MUSIC. I. SALUTATORY ADDRESS, in Latin, with Oration, . THE RELATION OF COLLEGE TRAINING TO A BUSINESS CAREER. NATT BIORRILI, EMERY, Suncook, N. H. 2. ENGLISH ORATION, .... THE ROMANCE OF OLD CALIFORNIA. HORACE NEWHART, New Elm, Minn. 3. DISSERTATION, .... AMERICAYS CONTRIBUTIONS T0 WORLD LITERATURE. JOHN XV.-XLCO'1'T 'lil-IOMPSON, New Haven, Conn. MUSIC. APPLIED MATHEMATICS 4. PHILOSOPHICAL ORATION. . .... . . CHARLES ARTHUR HOI,DEN, Hudson, Mass. 5. DISSERTATION, . THE MONROE DoCTRINEg ITS ORIGIN, MEANING AND PRESENT BEARING. GEORGE 'XVILLIS DAY, Plymouth, N. H. 6. ENGLISH ORATION, ..... THE RESULTS OF THE CHINESE-JAPANESE YVAR. JOHN KING LORD, JR., Hanover, N. H. RI USIC. . . . . . THE AMERICAN MASSACRES 7. DISSERTATION, JESSE KREIQORE NIARDEN, New BOSLO11, N. H. 8. ORATION, WITH VALEDIC'l'ORY ADDRESS, . . THE UNREST OF THE CLOSE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY H.ARRY CLINTON NIORRISON, Oldtown, Me. MUSIC. Qegrees Conferreb. 8.oofP. M. - . . COMMENCENTENT BALL 137 ,xii A I . OMMOQOOIQOQ 49 . .'.f wwf ' I if! 4 f Specza? igonors. SENIORS. .,,. PHILOSOPHY, . H. C. MORRISON ASTRONOMY, C. F. CLEAVELAND 513: 1 GREEK, N. D. CLARKE GERMAN, . . . H. C. MORRISON .. . i5onoraBfe Qtpeumhomx. mf SENIORS. Q ASTRONOMV.-C. F. CLEAVELAND H. C. MORRISON. .. X , 2-ifif g. A JUNIORS. CHEMISTRY.-L. G. PALMER, A. T. SMITH. SOPHOMORES. GREEK.-H. A. GIBSON. LATIN.-H. A. GIBSON. MATHEMATICS.-H. A. GIBSON, J. M. POOR. I 38 qbriges. GRIMES.-RHETORICAL. fSeniorsj . . First, J. T. GEROULD. Second, H. C. MORRISON LOCKXVOOD.-RHETORICAL. Uuniorsj First, C. A. JAQUITH. Second, R. H. FLETCHER ATHERTON.-GREEK. Uuniorsj , First, A. T. SMITH. SECOND, No Award CLASS OF 1846.--LATIN. Uuniorsj ..... First, E. R. HAM. Second, No Award THAYER.-NIATHEMATICAL. QSophomoresj . First, H. A. GIBSON. Second, J. S. MESERVE, J. M. POOR, H. B. SHATTUCK GRIMES.-GENERAL IMPROVEMENT ,........ W. K. FRENCH, ,QS ROLLINS AND NETTLETON.-CRATORICAL. CSeniOrS, juniors and Sophomorcsj, ..... . . First, F. E. SH.-UV, QSOphomOrej. Second, G. XV. DAY, QSeniOrj. Third, NV. A. FOSTER, CSeniorj SMITH-ROLLINS.-ORIGINAL DEBATE, . . . . First, W. A. FOSTER. Second, G. W. DAY SBIITH-ROLLINS.-ORIGINAL ORATORY, . First, F. B. EATON. Second, F. E. SHAXV SPAULDING.-MECHANICAL DRANVING. Cjuniorsj . First, M. H. HOYT. Second, W. B. PLUMER ENRIGHT.-FREE-HAND DRANVING. QFreshmenj First, O. P. TABOR, JR. Second, M. G. LTTTLEFIELD JESUP.-BOTANY. fSopl1omoresj . . First, E. P. BAILEY. Second, E. D. CASS T39 llbbi Beta kappa. Qtjlemfiers from ffje Qliyasrs of '95. N. D. CLARKE. C. F. CLEAVELAND. E. R. DAVIS. G. W. DAY. F. P. DODGE. N. M. EMERY W. K. FRENCH. J. T. GEROULD. E. S. GILE. J. E. R. HAYES. C. A. HOLDEN. W. A. LANE. f J. K. LORD, JR. J. K. MARDEN. H. C. MORRISON. HORACE NEXXVHART. N. J. PAGE. B. H. PILLSBURY. W. F. RICE. H. C. RUMERY. J. W. THOMPSON. E. S. YVATSON. C. T. VVOODBURY. EGQFGGS GOl1feFl'9b ill G:Olllf5C. fgacBe?or of Qrfs. JOSEPH WARREN BISHOP. ARTHUR GEORGE BUGREE. ARTHUR FORWARD CABIPBELL. ALGAR ETHELBERT CARLETON NEWTON DEXTER CLARKE. CHARLES FRED CLEAVELAND. CHARLES JAMES FOX CROSBY. CARROLL ARTHUR DAVIS. FRANK PARKER DODGE. NATT MORRILI4 EMERY. FRED GORHAM FOLSONI. WARREN KILBURN FRENCH. JAMES THAYER GEROUI,D. l JOHN VINAL GUNNISON. THODIAS HENRY HACK JOEL ALVA HARLEY. JOHN EDWARD ROLLINS HAYES. CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS. WALTER APPLETON LANE. JOHN KING LORD, JR. JESSE IQREKORE MARDEN. FRANCIS EUGENE MASON. JOHN LOUIS IVIITCHELL. HARRY CLINTON MORRISON. HARRY WARD NEWELL. HORACE NEYXVHART. NORMAN J. PAGE. BOYDEN HARLIN PILLSBURY. CHARLES XVHITNEY POLLARD. HOWARD CARL RUMERY HENRY COBURN SANBORN. BURTON TRUE SCALES. FREDERIC DANA SHEPARD. YVILBUR DANIEL SPENCER. ROLAND EUGENE STEVENS. JOHN WALCOTT THOMPSON. EDWARD STOCKMAN WATSON. ARTHUR DUDLEY WVEST. JOHN WHEELER. WILLIAM ADDISON WIGHT. CHARLES TALBOT VVOODBURY. 140 SBacI5efox of Eeffers. ALLYN JONES CROSBY. EDXVIN ROSCOE DAVIS. JOSEPH ALBERT FORD. JOHN GAULT. ERNEST SYDNEY GILE. XV.-ALTER LAMSON ICELSO. JOHN XVILLIABI HOBBS POLLARD. DANIEL EZRA PUTNAM. VVILLIAM FOSTER RICE. GEORGE SEARS. XVALLACI5 HENRX' TARBELL. ALBION BENJAMIN YVILSON. Qacliefors of Sciences. FRANK EUGENE AUSTIN. :HARRY JAMES BROWN. HENRY NORWOOD CHASE. HARLAN AUGUSTUS COCHRAN. GEORGE XVILLIS DAY. ARTHUR JAMES DRESSER. NVILLIAM ALBERT FOSTER. CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN. WILLIAM HARRY LANGMAID. JOHN HENRY LETTENEY. XVALTER RALEIGH LEWIS, JR. SAMUEL ALEXANDER MGCOY. GEORGE JAMES LICINDOE. XVESLEY ALVAH O,LEARY. EDWARD J. ROSSITER. Citi? Engineer. TI-IAYER SCHOOL. WILLIAM MARSTON AMES. FRED RUEUS DAVIS. WILLIAM HAYDEN FORD. ARTHUR BENJAMIN ILSLEY JOHN YOUNG JEWETT. ROBERT DOTY MAYNARD. GEORGE WOODBURY PARKER. WILLIAM COLLINS PHELPS. HERBERT RUSSEL THURSTON. FRANK HAMANT TROW. 141 Eocfor of Qjlebicine. HARRIE SHERIDAN BAKETEL. EVERETT CLIFTON BRENNAND. HERBERT THORNDIKE CLOUGH. GEORGE BAILEY COON FREDERIC CHANDLER CROSBY. JAMES HENRY DENNIS. CHARLES BRADLEY DOANE. FRED JAMES DOUGLAS. ERNEST A. GATES. SAMUEL SHEPHERD GEORGE. ELMER ELLSWORTH GOODYVIN. EDYVARD NORTON LIBBY. CHARLES J EWETT LINCOLN. EBIII, PAUL MAX LUCK. STEPHEN HENRY LUTZ. KENNETH LAUGHLIN MACLEAY. 'WILLIAM HENRY 1VIC'XVILLIA1NI. CLARENCE XVILTON MILLIKEN JOHN CLIFFORD MORG.AN. RANDOLPH MARCY MX'ERS. GEORGE HENRY PARKER. FRED CUTLER RUSSELI,. WILLIAM EDXVARD DE SALAZAR. ALBERT MILO SH.-YIVIUCK. ALBERT ATHERTON TAFT FRANCIS ANDREW UNDERWOOD. FREDERICK SPALDTNG XVARD. HENRY JOHN AVEBBER. JARVIS BELCHER YVOODS. ALBERT CARRINGTON YOUNG. 3Bo.c8efor of Qrfa anb Qpasfer of Qrfs. BENJAMIN NEYVTON COMINGS, with class of ,42. C. F. CASXVELL, with class of '74, Qjlasfer of Gris. CLASS OF '92, SAMUEL PRENTISS BAULDWIN. DON CARROLL BLISS. FOREST BROXVN. JAMES SCRIBNER BROYVN FRANK BOVVDITCH CHAPMAN. HARRY EUGENE COOMBS. GEORGE BAILEY COON. ALLEN CURTIS CUMMINGS. VALENTINE AVINTERS EATON. FREDERICK -LEGRO HAYES. XVALTER VALEN MCDUFFEE. HERBERT FRANTZ JEAN NORTON. ELMER CARLTON POTTER CHARLES HENRY RICHARDSON. JAMES BELKNAI1 SARGENT. Qflasfer of Eeffers. JOHN LEWIS EIILDRETH, ,92. I42 itlonorarp Eegrees. Qftasfer of Qirfs. CHARLES ALBERT BUSIEL. OLIVER ERNEST BRANCH. J. N. LARNED PRENTISS W EBSTER. GEORGE W. GR.-XY. CHARLES C. MORGAN. Eocfor of Qivinifg. CHARLES A. DICKINSON. JOSEPH ROBERT MILLIGAN. 'Eocfor of Bows. GEORGE EUGENE BELKNAP. JOHN ORDRONAUX. ibonorarg 'Eocfor of Qijlebicine. CHARLES XVILLIABI PACKARD, M.D. lectures on 'Glniteb States ilelistomg. -5139 ilelon. Tlclenrg EL. Eavoes. I. The Arnendnients of the Constitution, their History and Character. II. The Origin and Basis of Nullification and Secession. III. The History and Character of Our Territorial Acquisitions. IV. The Presidency in Court Qlnipeachinent and Counting the Electoral Votej. V. Thaddeus Stevens and His Leadership in the War and Reconstruction. VI. The United States and the Indian. T43 M qyrogram. BIUSIC. PRAYER. EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBATE, .... Is the Income Tax a Desirable Means of Raising Revenue? A,ji7'7lZHfl'U6.-ROLAND EUGENE STEVENS, '95, Norwich, Vt. Nfgatizfe.-DANIEL EZRA PUTNAM, '95, West Randolph, Vt. Aji1'11za!z've.-GEORGE 'WILLIS DAY, '95, Plymouth, N. H. 1Xrtg'lZfl'Zf!'.-XIVILLIABI ALBERT FOSTER, ,95, Concord, N. H BIUSIC. ORIGINAL ORATIONS. THE PALLADIUM OF AMERICAN NATIONALITY, . . .' FREDERICK BENJAIXIIN EATON, '96, Candia, N. H A GREAT NEED, . . . . FREDERICK EVERETT SHAW, ,97, Lynn, Mass THE CORRUPTIONS OF MODERN POI,ITICs, INIAURICE JOHNSON DUNKLEE, y97, Meriden, N. H THE OLD GUARD, . . . . . . CRAVEN LAYCOCK, '96, Bristol, N. H MUSIC. 144 ,fb .. 'zu 6, Concert Qprogram. A N., if .4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26. ,l i E.. il,-vu IYIARCI-I, A. O. U. M. . Reeves SELECTION, Brigands, . Ojieubrzch Fi A Ovr:R'rnR1a, Pique Dance . . Suppc SCHERZO, Indian Wail, H . Lauroflze fx - - ,fx 5 l SOLO FOR FLUTE, 11112 Frm' ltzdley - Aifi xwc-dia . REEVES' ORCHESTRA. '4 A' .. if A , 1,0051 'I .-if , ,W JU .f Rance Qbrogram. ' 'J b XV.-XLTZ, i'Fedo1'a, . . Burralosszf TWO-STEP, A' Gym Ballf' - Reeves -L f' fffii ' A, 5 F7 X Two-STEP, High School Cadets, Sousa NVALTZ, Blue Danube, . Strauss f'1 . QFFJ H 5 XX X2 407, Q XVALTZ, H In Thine Eyes, Hfllfdfflfffl SCHOMISCHE, FO111' C0OUS, W7Z6'5Z57' QV' -iw X0 5 X9 'ffl' TWO-STEP, ed Regiment, . Reeves XVALTZ QUADRILLE, Symposium, 1 viii? A 'NQV ' fix 5 UP' SCHOTTISCHE, Loie QSkirt Danceb, Bffffhx , X, ' gzl - ,qh Qgiqggjf. ' Bendix WALTZ, Med1ey,l' . De Wm ' 'i J VXVALTZ, Birds, Festival, . Wohzzukzz ' Two-STEP, Washington Post,'l. Sousa 1 'ir - fx XVALTZ LANCERS, . . Dodworth XVALTZ, I-Iymopatenj' . Gzmgl l.,f X' XVALTZ, Glacier Garden, . Akin' Bela TWO-STEP, Utopian, . . RKBWS , V SCHOTTISCHE, Eugenia, lVeinga1ffefz NVALTZ, Auf NecherSta11d, Millockeff TWO-STEP, Manhattan Beach, . Sousa SCHOTTISCHE, A11I12J.,n . Weifzgavftevz VVALTZ, Nadgyf' . . ChGSSZg 7l6 WALTZ, Good Night, . . Strauss REEVES' ORCHESTRA. D. W. REEVES, Director. 5?oor Qlanager. W. A. LANE. Qibs. W. A. FOSTER. F. P. DODGE. F. D. SHEPARD. T. H. HACK. J. K. LORD. J. A. FORD. Qiecepfion Commiffee. MRS. WM. J. TUCKER. MRS. E. J. BARTLETT. MRS. J. K. LORD. B. H. PILLSBURY. J. W. THOMPSON. N. M. EMERY. QQ.sBers. J. GAULT. H. J. BROWN. H. A. COOHRANE. C. W. POLLARD. W. F. Rrcza. J. T. GEROULD. 145 MX qjvresenfeb in tggmnasium for fBe Qheneff of ffje Qijo.seBo.PY Qssociafion. llbrogram. FIRST PART. Interlocutor, H. S. BARETEL. Tambos, E. HAXRTSHORN, W. J. 11.-XNDALL. Bones, J. R. CHANDLER, J. CoNLoN.l I. GRAND OPENING OVERTURE.-'tThe Minstrelys Delight, . . . 2. END SONG.-iiF1y, Little Children, Fly, . . 3. TENOR SoLo.- Farewell, Beloved One, 4. END SONG.-iKA11d the Parrot Said 'Good Day,' 5. BARITONE SOLO.-t'Ba11ad of the Dreamers, 6. END SONG.- She Didn't Do a Thing to Him, 7. TENOR SOLO.- Then Say Good-Bye, . 8. END SONG.- Tse Gwine by'de 'Lectric Road, SECOND PART. 1. POLKA.-HE1'1Ch3.l'1'L1I1S11t,H . Cornet Solo by C. I. F. CROSBY, '95. Orchestra. 2. NVALTZES.-UTT3.L1111bCgi1dE,,' ..... Orchestra. THIRD PART. FREEZING A MOTHER:lN:LAW.-A Comedy in One Act. THE PLAYERS. ' MR. WATNUFF, attached to the past, .... FERDINAND SWIFT, his nephew, attached to fortune hunting, ENTIRE COMPANY I. R. CHANDLER E. W. STOCKWELL E. HARTSHORN E. K. XVOODYVORTH W. I. RANDALL L. S. Cox J. CoNLoN 71 H. Rollifzson Ed. .Simuss E. H. CRANE . L. S. COX WALTER HITHERLAND, attached to Emily Watnuff, . . E. K. XVOODXVORTH MRS. WATNUFF, attached to the memory of her parents, . . . EMILY, her daughter, attached to Walter Hitherland, .... SCENE.-Mr. W'atnuE's Library. TIME.-Present. 146 E. W. STOCKWELL W. T. SUMNER ,jj of the latest innovations of the President is the custom of having one night early in each X iwtxiki. 'fi year set apart as a distinctively Dartmouth Night. - On the evening of September I7 the custom was most successfully inaugurated in the V '- ' Q Jw- C . . . . . . .itil wa.. 'xx i Old Chapel in Dartmouth Hall. This l11stor1c room was made doubly interesting by the li ' ,wg careful arrangement of portraits of some of Dartmouth's most famous alumni. The sight of 4 '-ill lllllllllllll ff xm those faces of our illustrious predecessors and the earnest words of the speakers must surely 43' , 'limit' arouse in every Dartmouth man's breast the true spirit of loyalty to the old college. ' -v l . . . . . ii ,Q iii The first speaker of the evemng was ex-President Bartlett, who narrated many 1nterestmg XX 1. reminiscences and spoke feelingly of the history of Dartmouth Hall, expressing a desire that it B .dfzlfla I 4. ' should be preserved forever. He was followed by Judge Horace Russell, '65, and Congressman Samuel W. McCall, ,74, both of whom spoke of the size of the College, saying that it is neither too large nor too small, but just about the right size for the development of many more loyal Dartmouth men. Dr. Phineas S. Conner, '59, spoke more especially about the Medical Department, with which he is per- fectly familiar. Iudge J. B. Richardson, '57, of the Board of Trustees, followed with a discussion of the duty of the state towards the College. Mr. M. B. jones, '94, of the Harvard Law School, spoke earnestly of the great interest the younger alumni take in everything that pertains to the College and the student body. Hon. I. T. Gallagher, A.M., an honorary member of '94, but a very enthusiastic Dartmouth man, spoke of the origin of the College and of Dartmouth, England. He then presented the President with views of that place, which should be of so much interest to us. Hon. George A. Marden, '61, enlivened the meeting by many witty sayings, mostly at the expense of the other gentlemen present. President Tucker spoke a few words about the Old Pine, and then the famous poem, supposed to have been composed around the tree, was read by Craven Laycock, '96. The Glee Club then sang the Dartmouth song, and the exercises were closed. The interest and advantage of such an affair are beyond estimation. The students become imbued with the true Dartmouth spirit in a way that nothing else could give them. T47 Seiiruargg Zl, 1895. Qlgosfon. djoasfa. TOASTMASTER, J. R. CHANDLER. -PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS, . . . R. F. MARDEN THE CLASS, ..... F. V. BENNIS It is good speaking that improves good Silence. Let uniLy dwell in our tents, and discord be banished to our enemies. THIS, THE EVENT OF THE TERM, . . A. D. XVILSON OUR VICTIMS, ' I . I A' J- ABBQTT Drink hltle that you may drink longf UAH enemys envy is an honor, THE COLLEGE, - - - - E- W- SNOW ATHLETICS, . . . J. B. C. ECKSTORM l'P1'aiSeS 011 thee, my College- '-A11 fellows at Athletics. THE LADIES, ----- W- T- SUMNER INCIDENTS OF NOVEMBER 21, IS94, . A. SMITH Ladies, by all the laws of war, are privileged. --The day We Shut them Outf' MUSIC, .... BY THE CLASS INFORMAL TOASTS, . . . . Discoi'dS are the sweetest airs. 148 Ye Gods, how they will talk. I 5 VD ,--.sf - , -MY. ,X -E. 1 , YN V than g . ,-- ,f'-.' fyifz- ' .- Ni , f':?i'-vi' , IJ , C QI ,I -iff V, 37125 ., ,,,L... V 3 ' 1 x., INETY-SEVEN'S power is known VVhere'er her name is heard, To make that fame a lasting one VVe need not add a word. But in this book of our dear class We deem it naught but right, To give the records of her deeds, The offspring of her might. The records of our class, we know, Are many, great and gooclg And though we would not te!! them all, We couldn't if we would. But only such as these we'll give In this little corner plot, As stand far out above the rest, Aud'll never be forgot. Vtfhen, in the evening of our life, As the hearth does brightly glow, Our sons bring forth their EGIS, And tell us so and so- NVe'l1 take the glasses from our eyes, And wipe away a tear, As memory calls us back once more To the class we loved so dear. And then our EGIS wexll bring forth From out the corner rack, And show our sons the records made In class-room, field and track. 150 x .7 - 5.xsw--M-.H 1-,, X I X I ' 1 f.4, 1. , , x......, w- , fl 2- - f C412 ,, ? CA Kgs- x l. I N fa e 65' ,gg Lfx gn, , Q, , X L, Qin, Q A, vm if 6 Q, CY-VQLC x-...ink I 2.431 'N 6 . tk Q . -Q H4 ' ' I my-,,.,f,.1 .W -. .. JK Q . - 4, 1-my ' I H lm mbmnn-.. mu 1 V U Jw .5-,gg H ,M X WM., Y V.. ,.,W1, mm ,,.. , ..x, M . 1. ,. . .A X G 'A Wfiiflifl A ' ' Kia f .....,. w .,,W.r.,.x.,:-,,. HM ' ,Z , .,.. M, Kr , A I . ,MM f . . . . ,-55x53 xii ' ',Iffl 1Z. ', . , I -7, , I ' N ., ., .M A IQSUQ1 ,Q .ff MX X- 3 , W., 4 A mug, , . h .. , ,,?y?n-5-I 5, X 5?-wg t ' ' 'z:1::: X W , M.,-6 ., M-...,..,. . ,-' 'Q - gg. , X3 , uv QQTZZM, .,,.Q.I.Q Y 'Qx 'fsfgxvy .W 1 an F, Q- pw -- J 0 . i any 1.-, -sq. -no I ,mix U WJZT- mm VJ-1 Lp' :L ' W, A .:T.':,'M: ' A--sa., P Ng, , ' J ,ffl , , U-L f ,wx Sv r , , 6 1 4 I 1. , . . 424. 'x il '1..f,. Q ww ., v -.,:1.Nw.,,,, ' 'aw TOASTMASTER, . ADDRESS TO THE CLASS, THE OUR OUR OUR 19735 !97!S OUR UOEISTS. BENJ. T. MARSHALL PRES. GEORGE M. LEWIS . . . . . . . FAY HILTON us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous livingft . . . . . HERBERT M. THYNG The greatest show on earth. FACULTY, .... He is wise who can instruct CLASS, , , FRIENDS-'THE ENEMY '95, . ...... HARRY A. TERREL He who gives himself airs of importance, exhibits the credentials ot' impotence. GUARDIAN ANGELS-THE GIRLS, . , . .... SELDEN C. SMITH O fairest of Creation, last and best Of all God's works, creature in whom excelled Vtfhatever can to sight or thought be formed, Holy, divine, good, amiable, or sweet! ATHLETES . . ........ W. LEWVIS O'BRION He that wrestles with us, strengthens our nerves and sharpens our Skill. Our antagonist is our helper. DIG, .......... REMOND E. MABEN Night after night He sat, and bleared his eyes with books, PART IN THE NEW DARTMOUTH, . ,,,,, YVINSLOYV VV, ALLEY The busy world shoves angrily aside The man who Stands with arms akinibo Set, Until occasion tells him what to dog And he who waits to have his task marked out. Shall die aucl leave his errancl uufulhllecl. POEM BY DANA YVALLACE. 153 x N v x 9' 993' K Y cf , 9 , , 5. -Q . .e. 4 1 ,Mg 1 MENU 'mum m 1 ms 1. ,R N 549 55:9 :eg , wx Q- G+' Mgr- ,QV wi? -:VX .- +S ',. ggi' , - . NZ- cf' Q V yy .vv ,. , . Nm- gms 1 Qs- Lg- .evicw ' - Sy t-25 c. 'fm xr? ,.f1:N'. ,If-' , 'wiv' .i ',f' NW ,sf , -Sgftkw . Nm 753' ,I Q ,Q Q.: 4. ,sv - ,WM ,ru ' MA - ww' -2i '..+5 ,NS-QfP',c JP 5. x:..0.'6se.sw,v,,Q in Q W ASH 'sf'fs-ieivc gfvgw' , 97 Q . gggwff,-51. ye., Q ,Q mf ws- ' 'UN ,--QW ' ' . ,JF '.-61-NL' C' 4 .. A ,-'L' - qs 9a'Jfw:- 4 69-- .4:fj.x9Q5?' , gill QN 41,54--oX5,:q,g. , . My wxqzf' 96,9 f' Lo V. c.1m,. 4 nu nr or mwueu Nm!!-IANDLK , -umuuv-s ,foqmg My lu X- YA, 0 vwmnw mwgf ,V .X .rynmn of 5' ' -,x NF all :1 VLH ' i :ml , ---AL , 3:-1-,-5, 'I -f.-33.1.15 1' 0 - . , fgzlfqp , ' f 3E'fIF'2 Qi . 'E-i3Q'S151E..A TOASTMASTER, ADDRESS, . DARTMOUTH OF TO-DAY 1 REMINISCENCES, . OUR NEW PROFESSORS, THE ONES XVE LGVE, SUPERIORS IN NAME, . OUR PROSPECTS, RHO KAPPA TAU, MDCCCXCVII, POEM, 1 x r- 'f 7 V O Sefiruarg 21, 1895. UOFISYS. Over Dartmouth breaks the dayg Resurrection is come to stay. Tis strange but true for truth is always strange, strang As Freshmen they come again. Of every ill is love the cure, Howe'r so great the ill may beg But if that ill be love itself, Alas, no cure is left for me! u DAVID J. MAI,ONEY PRES. PAUL R. CLAY HARRY H. BLUNT . . FRANK M. COAKLEY er than Fiction. JOSEPH O. SIMPSON RAYMOND E. MABEN . . EDWARD K. WOODWORTH Time passed away however, I heard nothing from or of them. The glories Of the possible are ourS.3' . BENJAMIN F. ADAMS . . THERON H. HUCKINS Oh, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to Steal away their brains, , . . . . . On her spotless shield truth, honor and valor are written. INFORMAL TOASTS. CLASS SONG. T55 . . ROBERT J. SISK . EDWARD G. CARR P 271 S we get in our church gallery on Sunday and look around at each other's faces, we realize that we l A,. o oo.-,O 'A are not the same class that entered two years and more ago. We see some new classmates, but Goa, oo .gf I 0203 0 Q, we miss many old ones. As the preacher of the day is now shooting so high over our heads that no one beside O Deacon Downing or Sammie Philips pretends to understand him, we may as well review the faces of those who have fallen by the wayside. ., 113' What an array comes to our mmd as we think of them. The pen of a Dickens would M ,-1-' .. .. . . . . . fail in the description of their appearance and character, of their virtues and their vices. '35 Why did they leave us? Some found college life unsuited for them or themselves for college life. The lack of funds, and a dozen circumstances of a like sort, deprived us of others, while still others departed by request. A The names of the missing are Forbush, whom the catalogue ranked with us, but whom we ' never saw. Tillson and Cummings who left after the first chapel exercise. The saintly Coombs, and Perkins, the sinner. W. E. Robinson, Wallace, R. D. Brown, Alley, Eastman and Gordon are next in order. There was Hotchkiss, the football hero, whom a slight attack of homesickness carried off. In the words of the poet, He longed for his home and his mother. Then we recall Hager and Lane and Mehan and Grover and above all Hart, the orator, the champion walker, the politician, the pie-eater. , How long the list grows when We add Chesley, Ela, Hardy, W. S., McFee, and those whom we lost at the beginning of the year, Conlon, Conway, F. P., Cushman, Nims, Smith, A. P., and Terrel. Twice the Grim Messenger has come, and H. A. Gibson and Phelps are matriculated at a higher college. These we have lost. Some are in other courses and classes of the college, but they are lost to us. Others still there are whose thread of college life will be snipped off by Atropos, or perchance by Prexie, ere we lay aside our Senior gowns. 156 ...!- W Y 4 -M---W-f --1-- 1-fx f n x m 'N 2 v fy . V, - - vi I ,, 1 M X Q , A , A Yi ' i . Fi Q 2, f' fx A Q' ,fl ff Q.. I. ,N , , X sr - ,Quai - , A I . 4. Q f Y F , ' ' -r N' . - fa, Q 1, 1, ' , Q . lf '24 V ' Y h .9 1 A .1 I I, f Z f Y '1 ,fef 3,1-M F 2 I Y A , ., f !-. 1. 4 ' ,-f gqw JZ W 'Q , . 1. Y A 3 5 A 15, A 'r g lk. ., ff ' -if ' 5 ,gf - ef. 6' , , 'Ro Y ' B 'X f 'fj Q ,K will Nr: J 3 AT Q 3 ' A S 3 Af dx.: ok, ' . l f hd, QM All fa , -42 li ug ,.' ov .Z x Xeuw 'nan - ' ' il .1- 1 H ga., W A . X X , , N ,, 3 -T. , 4 1 ,,V ! r f Q, 'X . ig , , ,, W 23 G ,f F K ng r, ' Y Q 1,7 'A 'f r' P or' f B. F. gang- 'I ' 'Q' A F . - IJ W N X 7 Y ' w 1 f ' F? 1- ' , 'A ' ' T: X V' A l 'X :L 1' fi , ' 'QQ ff ' 1 1, 4 x V f- S , . , V ,Br , W. 3 ' A -A f i- 1 f Q- . - , ,Q . - -QQ: Y 45 I J JV: X J ' .3 'rm-W, . Wm b - M M l , H W ff , . iw W-' z fi' K , A . . ' M ., 5 U . . X1 , Y Hx n Q R-,n,igi'1 ' , A S ' X .I Q 15. , A ' 'Q X? . ' 'uf i vffif. X A- X ' , L93 f,f 5 ' 'Y - I ig A? Ra 4, ' 1 'v ' X N I 5 W c.-.5 N i ,'-! THE CLASS 't 3 pf Q -i N A Q wgggll fv' 4- ' -1 'W V '- 9' ng A ff- k fx he 5 f -L ' ' 1' B ,. 1 ' X -P ' ' 2' S' 1 iw ' km 'Ib E' ' 'A a ., v- G .X , 4 I ' Z-X 4' Xp U V W , - . ,fffyiv , I 1 ' I, 3 6 ' ' ' a Q Wi--v-' 6 E ,ir y. '4' ,- 1-T A Q M Qi 0 6, 51p8..,qXl ' 4 V ?' . I ' K 4 6 ig f 5 ff .. 0' gag ,' - .S an n WF f-'X' :gf Y' . A. 2 ' . Q I3 'EA , ' QX A 7 A ' 7: 1 652 '- ,f W X f 1 1 .11 My r - '- I ' nf , . .. E' A . L ol ,V -qyfxl I L , ,Wu ' I , tg gi, xxx- :X Afjef' if X034 . . b Q 3 q A 'x 1 c'm-ion V 1 f' ' . . Y, . . , mm ' -' ff 3 X .V ...M 1 4 Y , 4. v, , -1 'J -N , V 6, 5 J QW, 2 . .. Q -' 'r ' ' v- , fi? Rc ' , ' A - ,,f-'N fnnfq, X JF. , kv X 'L N W X ,. X J opt . X Iv' - -A qv cm - J A K 'ax C4 ,TN , ' X Hts, 2 M- fx yy , 'f 5f,,,,,,m. ,ff F, P. com , ' X' ' - eg A' Q x 'Q ' X .1 'I .ff W 'R in I ' K- f A . Q ,. n j 11-T' - f V xxx 1 -11552: 0 f- :J , X - X - . . ' wg r 1 g.g, ?,,1g,,.? '..1Qg, 5, g - X Y , . .Jug H., 1- e in .,,w-5 V .1-. A-A 4 XA 1 ,,- , a 43 Tlmgqc., 0F '97. 1 ,.,. , ,f L T1 f Kg X1 'Q Q . X ,v 1 ,X wa ' x F ' . I , A 1 e 1? -1, 'fir 'A , ' ,ml Q ,. , JH . 1' -1 N 'Q' K Qi A 45 A, 'gr is . A Y Q., V-i ot . , 1 Ly X- f - V, f- w.,,nn N ,E W1 Fa. 0 WL- , X 3 Q 1 fgf. L A J 1- f- .- ' 5 5 1 15' R W K 1 ' ' , N 1 0 ' X x 5 . Q .- 1 03 ' r21-'- ,fl-if 1 ., H1 , f I 1 f x X , ' iw, 0 JJ 5 9? K' - Y' , .X m' ' Qr 1' ' , N11 A , f, W' -., , j' f 4- , X Q j, , ,. nv 42' . K -A L ' ' , 1 ' 'A X 'ii , ,aa -' fx ,H , bs. of, , , ' -' aw ww' -F 'fx 14. 1 E 1 s f if '- -1 49 , , 4 'X . A R f I ' ' 3 ' 1, O 1- -1 - N P X Q Q . , -,ff ..11'l if! 11 xx 1.1 3' THE CLASS w , 0, ff- NL f Y. , , 1 1. , had 4-,fl Q. 1 w urls 9' X 'GV 6 . We 5 51 x 5 1 ,vf a,,r 4,1 4, r ,Y ,R 'J .S Q ,Q i 11 ' -- 2 0' L J 3 5, A 1 X f J L R s, 6' X ,QQ R ij X B H Gm f QW we -s H, F ' 'lx 3' v I L , X aww 'gi ,L Q6 by oi 6 D r C X J' 3 la ' 'ff ... Q 4, , 0 11,00 Xa Lf. X XX V 'S z X Q ,J X X I fn N N f . 1 fl nmb X ' 'i X -L X 9, I X Q! 1 .' NX , AJ X X -e X as 0 Q OF '97 B N w n 4 . E . 6 .An ' , A, 1. 'F K. f' F .4 . J Y X Murnll A W . .. xy D ml!-Qwl ' X u. . , 21,51 Q Harry Applelon Gibson HARRY APPLETON GIBSON. ITTLE did we imagine as we left Hanover in june, the summer would take from our midst a classmate whom we had learned to admire and love. But who is able to open the book of the future, or who can read its unwritten pages? We believe that the Father of Earth and Heaven, in whose hand rest all our present and future hopes, and in whose care and love we should all trust, has taken our dear classmate to His own home, fulfilling his own good will. Though Harry Gibson was so young, he had accomplished almost the work of a man, and many people have felt his iniiuence and come X to know him as a diligent student and a strong, active Christian. The ii sad accident which closed his all-too-short career on earth seems almost irreconcilable with the Providence of God, but what man dares weigh his judgment against God's? Though we are sad and miss him from among us, yet we must learn to say, Thy will be donef' In intellectual abilities Harry Gibson far out-stripped the class, ' and whatever he undertook he did not lay down till it was mas- , tered or completed. He was the college organist 5 a member of ' the Delta Kappa 'Epsilon Fraternity 3 an active worker in the religious H life of the college, and everywhere and with everybody he was unassuming and ingenuous. Thus, we have lost one whom we shall remember with feelings of the greatest admiration and aifection. T57 ADAMS, B. F., was born on October 7, 1875. He is a blonde of 140 lbs. weight, and is 5 feet 7 inches in height. Ben is a victim of the autoharp craze, a11d desires to be remembered by posterity only as a skillful performer on that instrun1c11t. He is a Republican and a Congre- gationalist, and intends to study medicine. ADAMS, G. A., is a baseball artist, right field being his favorite posi- tion. He is 5 feet IO inches tall, a11d weighs 165 lbs. His birth oc- curred February 5, 1873. He is a Congregationalist, and thinks he is a Democrat. I11tended occupation, law. Adams is all honorary member of the Quimby House Whist Association, with which he spends most of his spare time. . APPLETON is a slim cadaverous person, 6 feet 1 inch tall, ISO lbs. avoir- clupois-a little over 2 lbs. per inch cross-section. He is a Democrat, a U11itarian, a11d is chiehy noted for having roon1ed with Kelly. His birth occurred, as can be ascertained by the almanacs, june 11, 1874. He in- tends to be a lawyer. BACON, A. A., was born October 26, 18755 a Congregationalist and a Republican. In junior honors Bacon received the salt-cellar Cum Samma Laude. It was felt that although his natural gifts in this li11e were not the equal of Huckins', he had worked harder for it, and so this recog- 11ition, at least, was due for his faithful, honest work. Bacon is 5 feet S inches tall, and weighs 145 lbs. Future occupation undecided. BACON, T. H.. was born january 2,1873 He weighs 138 lbs. and is 5 feet 5 inches tall. In religion l1e is a Congregationalist, and in politics a Republican. He intends to go into business upon graduation. I11 vulgar speech his classic name of Theodore is contracted to common H Ted. Although he is from Medford, the city of rum, he is not especially sporty. 158 asp BAILEY belongs to the Hinsdale Gang, a fact of which he is espe- cially proud. He weighs 157 lbs. and is 5 feet II inches in height. His spare time is spent ill parting alld combing his hair, for he is very particular that it shall never appear disheveled, He is a Democrat, a Cougregationalist, a11d intends to become a teacher. He was bor11 Sep- tember 19, 1874. BALCH, alfa: Grandfather, was born April 3, 1874. He is 5 feet II inches tall and weighs 145 lbs. Balch is noted for his rapid, nervous way of speaking. He has been known at times to pronounce distinctly as many as fifteen syllables a minute, a11d to explain a simple mathematical problem ill seven minutes. But of course this is unusual. Balch has no religious preference. He is a De111ocrat, a11d will be a civil engineer. He is known by his toothpick. BLANCHARD was born not far from the snberbs of the metropolis of Peacham, Vt., October 27, 1873. He weighs 170 lbs., and is 5 feet IO inches tall. He roomed with the Major, Freshman year, a fact from which he derives great comfort. He is a Republican, a Congregationalist, and will be a lawyer. He thinks he is an athlete and football player, but then we all suffer from hallucinations at times. BLUNT, or as he is commonly addressed Herr Blunt, is a substantial representative of Nashua's first society. He is of goodly height and goodly girth g in fact, the largest man in the class. His ambition in life is to enter law, but at present his efforts seem to be only toward avoiding study. He is a Congregatioualist when he goes to church, and a Republi- can when he votes. His hat and shoes tax the 1113116145 skill to the utmost. He does not show the experience of his age, for though tl1e class baby, he was born September 25, 1875. His weight is 215 lbs., height 6 feet Iil1Ch. BOARDMAN has to be seen to he appreciated. Still we will attempt his description. I-Ie was born May 12, 1376, in a good Democratic and Congregationalist family. His weight is 155 ll1s.,l1is height 6 feet, llis chosen profession is civil-engineering. Early ill his course he formed an intense liking for Prof. Foster, and now it is reported that the feeling is reciprocated by our worthy professor. BOLSER, o11r athlete, Rolls, as he is called, was horn February 16, 1S75. lle is 5 feet S inches tall, Ellld tips the scales at 165 lbs. llc is a loyal Republican, a11d a Cougregationalist as well, and has chosen for his life's work tl1e responsible and arduous duties of a teacher. l3olse1 s chief fame, however, rises from the fact that he rooms with Pillsbury. A year ofsuch distinction ought to he enough to satisfy Zlll ordinary mortal for a lifetime. BOYD, G. C., gives as the date of his advent among the Maine woods, March 20, 1873. His weight is 170 lbs., his height 5 feet xo inches. In religion he is a Congregationalist, i11 politics a Republican. His profession will be civil-e11gi11eeri11g or architecture. He rooms i11 Y. M. C. A. heaven, that is, the third door of Bartlett Hall. BOYD, 1. M., brother of the aforesaid, is a Congregationalist and a Re- publican. He is five feet IO inches tall, and weighs I7O lbs. Boyd is from Maine, and is very proud of the fact. It is estimated he spends half his time telling those who had the 111isfortune to be bor11 i11 other states, of the advantages which Maine possesses over the rest of the inhabited world. It is supposed the Garden of Eden was at Calais, He was bor11 February 19, 1874, and will enter journalism. BROWN, A. W., was DOFII November 9, 1874. He weighs 125 lbs., a11d is 5 feet 7 inches tall. He always wears cuffs and never combs his hair. He is a Republican of Unitarian tendencies, but has llOt decided what to do after graduation, and he is not sure that he will do anything. We cannot ind that he is noted for anything in particular. BROWN, J. P., says, By goll, I'm 5 feet 6 inches, and weigh 145 lbs. I'rn a Prohibitionist and a Baptist, too. 1,111 going into business when I get through college. I spend my spare time in working for the faculty in various ways. My hair is brown, and I've got blue eyes, so I am rather light complexioned, I was born November 13, 1872, and I came here straight from K. U. A. Now, what more do you want? We will add nothing to the description. I BROWN, M. D., known as Pa Brown, was born March 6, 1868. Since then his experiences have been quite checkered, as he will tell you Zllly day. He weighs 160 lbs., is 5 feet 7 inches tall, and will enter busi- ness some dayg probably an insurance agent, he says. He is a Baptist and a Prohibitionist. His favorite expression is, I tell you, you hain't no idea i'lOXV poor jay '11 I be. BU'l l'ERFIELD made his advent into this world of misery and sin june 7, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy-four. He hails from Perkinsville, a Democratic stronghold in Vermont, but in spite ofthis latter fact he has adopted the principles of Republicanism a11d has decided to become a teacher-not, let us hope, of the aforesaid principles. Ile is 5 feet 8 inches with his coat on, and weighs 150 lbs. on a Saturday 11igl1t. He spends most of his spare time in reading, and is called Butterl' for short. His hair is of a pale black, his eyes blue and his complexion blonde. He is a Congregationalist. CARR, B. W., is the long-haired one. As our old Latin book would say, he 1,111-l7'lHll cg-pil in Pittsfield, where he was born july 18, 1874. He is a Free Baptist, a Prohibitiouist, and will be an M.D. Almost any evening you may meet him on Hanover's back streets. Alone? Oh dear, no! You don't know Carr! Xveight, 165 lbs., height, 5 feet 9 inches. CARR, E. G., is a Democrat and a Catholic. The worst thing we can say about him is that he rooms in the Rood House. He is 5 feet IO i11cl1es tall, and weighs 150 lbs. He is a most assiduons plugger-in Chapel during morning prayers if nowhere else. His birth occurred April 13, 1874, and he will be a lawyer. CASS was born sometime before the present century, April 25, 1865, being the date given by the best of old MSS. He was intimately connected with such historic persons as Webster, Washington and Pocahontas. He is a Congregationalist a11d a Republican. He is 5 feet 4 inches tall, and says he weighs ISO lbs. Though the XEGIS would hesitate to call Cass a liar, we have our private doubts about the truth of the last statement. He is a big Y. M. C. A. man, and will be a teacher. CHANDLER is an absent-minded individual of 138 lbs. weight, and a height of 5 feet 7 inches, Doc is 11oted for his retentive memory. He can even tell the date of his birth, which he asserts to be October 22, 1875. It is also said that he can repeat several passages from the Oedipus Tyrannus in the original Greek. He is a lady's man of the truest type, and Freshman year he and Huck subdued the country for miles around. He is a Congregationalist, a Republican, and will eventually study law. CHASE, we are told, was born july 28, 1874. He belongs to the Conant Hall aggregation. Chase is a Congregationalist and a Republican. He is an enthusiastic photographer, and when out with his camera is no respector of persons. Even 'tPa Leeds at the pulpit is not exempt. Chase weighs 160 lbs., is 6 feet 1 inch tall, and has the medical profession in view. CI-IRISTOPHE was born September 28, 1874, and is a Republican and a Unitarian. It is said that Christie is addicted to swiping grave- stones, and that he was responsible for the one that Dave Maloney found in his bed one night. He is 5 feet 8 inches in height, and weighs 140 lbs. He will be a doctor. CLAY announces that he is an atheist, but he is often seen on the front bench of the gallery in the College Church. He will practice medi- cine, and is a Democrat. He is a member of Hanover's H 4.oo, with whom he is a favorite. His spare time is spent in writing to young ladies and begging them for sofa pillows. He is of medium height and build, stand- ing 5 feet 9 inches, and weighing 154 lbs. He was born February 16, 1874. COAKLEY, like Topsy, never was born. He always was and always will be- Coak, and nothing else. He was first heard of on the 10111 of October, in the year ,74, when the select men of Nahant made a census of all the auburn-haired youths on the beach. There may be nothing in a name, but there certainly is in a face, if it is such as his. In spite of his small figure-he Weighs 150 lbs., and stands 5 feet 7 inches. Coak is one of the most conspicuous men in college. He pretends to attend the Catholic Church 5 his political principles are Democratic, and his future occupation will be law. For further information in regard to this young 111311, apply to Prof. Ruggles. CONLON, Jimmie, was born in the year '74, on the zoth day of the eighth month. He is a small boy in stature, standing 5 feet 7 inches, and weighing 145 lbsrg at least, these are the statistics furnished by james in the last census at Portsmouth. He attends the Catholic Church, the Democratic caucuses, and intends to accumulate a fortune in business some day. CONWAY, F. P., is a sprinter. Bor11 in '74, on the 28th day of June, a month particularly adapted to out-door exercise, he early developed his taste for the manly sport. He tips the scales at 150 lbs., and his height is 5 feet 62 i11ches. He was monitor OJ at the Catholic Church, and believes that the Democratic party is just about right. Medicine will be his pro- fession. No description of Shy1ock would be complete without specific mention of that most characteristic feature of man's physiognomy. Need we specify further? 160 CONWAY, H. P., alias Pat, was born among the Penobscot Indians- that is, in their neighborhood-in the year of our Lord, 1874, on. ,the third day of March. He weighs 175 lbs., and when he erects himself i to his feet, he reaches a height of 5 feet II inches. He is a member of the Catholic Church, a Democrat, and intends to become a lawyer. CUSHMAN was born july 17, 1873, in Meriden, the land of K. U. A. His weight is 135 lbs., his height 5 feet 5 inches. He is noted for his forci- ble way of expectorating from side to side as he walks. He doesn't think he has any religious belief, and the .ZEGIS is quite sure he hasn't. He doesu't know what occupation he will pursue, and the .ZEGIS can't imagine. He is a Republican. DASCOMB is 5 feet IO inches tall, and weighs 149 lbs. He is a Republican and a Congregationalist. He thinks he can sing, but the Glee Club does not agree with him. jake was our Freshman monitor, and his record still remains unsurpassed. He Ollly handed in three cuts during the year. Intended occupation, ministry. DAY is a Gothamiteg born March 23, 1876. His eyes are blue and his hair light-light as a feather, or, more appropriately, light as day. He is a Democrat, and will be a doctor. His religious preferences are with the Dutch Reformed Church, and he is chiefly remarkable for his silky beard. DREW, a Republican, Congregationalist, and intended lawyer, was born March 28, 1874. He is 5 feet 7 inches tall, and weighs 170 lbs. His hat is 7X, his shoes SM. His hair is brown, his eyes gray, and his com- plexion may be called blonde. Drew spends most of his time reading in reference room or library. As a faculty leg-puller, he comes second only to Cap. Shaw. DUNKLEE reckons time from February 15, 1875. Hs is lord superior ofthe Wallace House, and his spare time is spent in delivering ora- tions at his coal-hod or trying to outdo Erdix Smith in the affections of the Allen Hall girl. Dunk. weighs 155 lbs., and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. He is noted for his gloves and sweater. He is a Republican and will be a Con- gregationalist minister. FOLSOM, A. C., better known as Kid,l' was born at the beginning of the year 1875, to be concise, the gth of january. As he was among the first productions of the year, there is some excuse for his smallness. He stands about 5 feet 2 inches on the campus and 4 feet 3 inches in the recitation room. He weighs 140 lbs., attends the Congregational Church, and is one of those characterized by the New York World as small Re- publicansf' IIOLSOM, R. P., soinetiines called Squaw, but 111ore OflCll Parson, was IJOTII September 3, 1876. He intends to be a doctor. His weight is 150 lbs., and he is 6 feet tall. At present he rooms with l'UflCi'lillll, and the combination can't be beat. He isa Democrat and a Congregationalist. FOSS is that fellow with the square cut, molasses candy moustache. I-Ie was born March 10, 1873, is a Republican and a Congregalionalist, and has the ministry ill view. He is noted for his way of saying, when called upon for a recitation, Please, sir, I guess I don't know. I-Ie weighs 150 lbs., and is five feet 7 inches tall. GIBSON is 6 feet 1 inch tall, and weighs 135 lbs. In politics he is a Re- publican. He is a Congregationalist, and intends to be a doctor. His spare time is utilized in playing whist. He carries himself in a lordly manner, llOt because he thinks himself better than others, but on account of his noble descent, for his ancestors are reported to have been members of that immortal and innumerable co1upa11y who came over in the Maytiower. GHBIAN was born in 1875, April 17. He stands 5 feet 9 i11ches, a11d weighs 175 lbs. I11 politics he is a Republican, i11 religion, a Univer- salist. He is a blonde, and has that mild, languid expression characteriss tic of the E11glisl1. His spare time is spent in cooking, and he is reported to be an expert i11 the culinary line. He intends some day to be a lawyer. OODENOW, the 'AdHliT2l1, was bor11 December 24, 1870. He stands a trifle over I7 hands high, with a girth of seven feet. That is to say, he is 5 feet 9 inches tall, and weighs 2o7 lbs. He is a Congregationalist and a Republican. He has been favored above ordinary mortals, because he has known Prof. Foster for over 10 years. Goodenow will be a lawyer. G' 1 HAM has passed through twenty winters fand surnmersl, including two years at college, without 311 attempt having been made on his life. During these years he has learned considerable, and if nothing happens three years from now he will be a C.E. Billy is a Republican, a Congre- gationalist, wears a No. 6 shoe, alld can with dilficulty squeeze his massive brain in a No. 7 derby. He was bor11 August 31, 1875. During Sophomore year he was unfortunate in being thrown so much into the company of Tods, L' Cap, and The Freshman. HARDY hails from historic Salem, where he was born May 5, 1876. At present he is 5 feet 6 inches in height, and weighs 130 lbs. He is a Congregationalist and a Republican, but for reasons unknown, he re- fuses to divulge l1is intended profession. We trust he has no dishonorable pursuit in view. He is noted for his long a11d manly stride in walking. I HAIQRISON was born May 20, 1875. He attends the Episcopal Church Sundays, and Freshman Chapel Sunday evenings. His weight is 150 lbs., his height 5 feet II inches. He is a Republican, and will be a law- yer, though at present he is a Greek plugger. H EALD has been an actor on the world's stage ever since November 10, 1873. Heald is an enthusiastic laundry man, a11d as he tnr11s restlessly in his sleep, can be heard to murmer, The Acme Steam Laundry is the best. Best work for the least money. Always send to the Acme. He is a Baptist, and a Republican, and believes he is called to occupy the desk of a teacher. His weight is 138 lbs., his height 5 feet 10 inches. H ENDERSON f'lTSt cast his camly disapproving gaze on this sordid world, October 15, 1872. Since that time he has constantly gained in weight and stature, until now he is 5 feet 9 inches tall, and weighs 145 lbs. He is a Cougregationalist alld a Republican. Henderson intends to be a doctor, and half a dozen years he11ce you may hope to see his sign at some backwoods crossroad, J, R. Henderson, M.D., Physician and Surgeon, Corus pared while you wait. HILTON was imported here from Chalsea, where he was bor11 February 27, 1874. His weight is 162 lbs., and his height 5 feet 9 inches. His parents made a wise choice when they 11amed him Fay, for his appearance, face, movement-everything is fairy-like-while his delicate falsetto voice is the wonder of all. Ill religion he is a Congregationalist, in politics a Republican. Occupation undecided. He is 11oted as the Hrst '97 man to invade the sacred precincts of Freshman paradise, Sanborn Hall. I..IOL'I' was bor11 November 14, 1876, and has attained the weight of 145 lbs., and the height of5 feet lO i11cl1es. He roomed in Conant Hall, but now lives at Worthe11's. Cap.', will be a Republican. He cuts the Episcopal Church o11ce a week. His love for the fair sex is very well known. He is good at blufling, and says it is easier than studying, He is never known to have said a serious word. His pecuilar style of beauty was imported from Claremont. H UCKINS wishes to be remembered by posterity simply for his intreped valor and his devotion to the fair sex. The bare facts of his life are the following: birth, November 14, 18731 weight, 140 lbs., height, 5 feet 9 i11Ci'lES: religion, Congregationalistg politics, Republican, occupation, in prospeclo, business. . JAMES is by no means a bad fellow, although he came from Concord. He was born May 26, 1874, a Congregationalist and a Republican. His weight is 190 lbs., and his height 6 feet 2 inches, so you see he is not effemi- nate ill stature. Jiu1n1ie intends to be a journalist when he graduates from the Quimby House. JOHNSON was bor11 in a little town in Maine, but was not content to spend his life in obscurity, so he came to college. The date of his birth is October 11, 1872. He stands 6 feet, is as straight as a bow, weighs 165 lbs., and has hair as black as an Indianls. He is a Republican, but don't know just why. He is a Baptist and intends to be a teacher. His favorite expression is Y-a-a-s? KEATING is a Catholic of Democratic tendencies. He is also an embryo X lawyer. His birth occurred September S, 1876. He is now 5 feet 9 inches tall, and weighs I3O lbs. Keating is the bright and shining light of Wentworth Hall, the only candle to illuminate the general blacl-:ness which there pervades. KELLY thinks he was born January 13, 1874. He gives his weight as 150 lbs., his height as 5 feet 8 inches, and declares that some time he will be a lawyer. At present his energies are devoted mostly to playing football and to studying how to escape flunking. He is a Democrat and a heathen. LEWIS was born on the goth day of July, 1874. Since that date he has increased rapidly i11 size, until now he weighs1S5lbs. and is 6 feet tall. He is a Baptist and a Democrat. His chosen profession is medicine, and success is surely waiting for him. He is noted for his vivacious and cordial manner and for his genial temperament. LULL comes from Windsor, the land of Chuck W'eston, Vermont State Prison and other curiosities. Lull was born March gr, 1375. He is a Congregationalist in religion, a Republican in politics, and will teach after graduation. MABEN was born july 7, 1875. You may imagine the surprise of the nurse when at the age of three weeks he rose from his cradle, laid aside his nursing bottle, and in an exquisitely modulated voice called for Webster's latest dictionary. When it was brought, he immediately pro- ceeded to lay up that vocabulary of polysylabic words which serve him so well now. You remember how well he used to get along in History. Prof. F. would ask him questions in words Maben could not understand, and Maben would answer in words as unintelligible to the Professor, and so would score a rush. He weighs 130 lbs., and is 5 feet 6 inches tall. He is a Demo- crat, an adherent to the Dutch Reformed Church, and has not decided upon an occupation. 162 v MCCORNACK, a man whose place could be filled by no other, was born ill 1875, january 21. Although he is a big football and baseball player, his chief fame arises from his disposition to swipe. When Mac goes on a trip with the team, his valise looks poor and consumptive, but hotel-fare agrees so well with it, that on his return it has the pompous and portly appearance of a New York clubman. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 152 lbs., is a Presbyterian and a Republican. After completing the scientific course he will enter the Thayer school, as he intends to be a civil engineer. MALONEX', better known as Dave or VVidow Maloney, is a six- footer. He takes a No. 9 shoe, parts his fine black hair in the middle, and has blue eyes. He adheres to the Catholic faith, and supports the prin- ciples of Democracy. His spare moments are utilized to good advantage in deep meditation over a T. D. pipe. He was born December 22, !S74,WSlgi'1S 160 lbs., and hopes some day to be a medic. MARSHALL, The Apostle of Piermont, as he is called from his preaching propensities, was born September i2, 1872. Marshall is different from other people in this respect. While on Saturday night the rest of us sneak to Leb. or the 'junky' for reasons unnamed, Marshall surreptitiously departs for Pierniont to preach his Sunday sermon. He weighs 210 lbs., is6 feet 2 inches tall, is a Republican, and will be a Con- gregationalist minister, The world is not good enough for him, so most of his efforts here have been to reform the College. MERROXV was born i11 the year ,75, August 14. He is original through- out, even to his gait. He used to affirm that he was a Democrat, but lately he has been very quiet on the subject. He stands 5 feetS inches, and weighs 145 lbs. He is a Free Baptist, but hasn't yet decided what he will pursue for a life-work. He wears a No. 6 shoe, while his hat is No. 7. His hair is of a blackish tinge, his eyes gray, and if this description is not suf- . ficient 'ou ma recognize himb his salutation Ha sir. i e. Y 1 y MESERVE first saw the light of the moon September 29, 1873. He be- longs to the far-famed sporty delegation from Dover. He has a com- mercial traveler's moustache, that is, it goes away and comes back at different times during the year. His future occupation may be found from this OJ Our friend sings in the chapel and church choirs, and is quite an artist on the violin. His spare time is spent in keeping Ham and Erdix from straying from the path of virtue. He weighs 150 lbs., is5 feet II inches tall, and is a Republican-Congregationalist. MII.I.S was horn in 1S74, May 22. In weight he is about the average, being 149 lhs. His height is just six feet when he stands erect, and 5 feet 6 inches when he draws himself down into his rubber bools. He is a Unitarian, and i11 politics a Democrat, while his intended profession is medicine. He is called Johnnie K's protege. MORRILL first saw daylight june 20, 1375. Ill height The Major is just 6 feet, and his weight of 165 lbs. gives hiin good proportion. In religion he is a Presbyterian: in politics, a Republican. The law has so attracted l1in1 that he has decided to make that his profession. I-Ie lives in the Roocl House, so as to be directly under the good influence ol' the minister. His spare time is spent ill torinenting Pa Brown. MORSE, one of the younger members of our family, was born November 13, 1876. His height is 5 feet 6 inches, his weight 125 lbs. He is a Congregalionalist and a Republican. As soon as he has obtained his sheep- skin, he will enter business. He rooms at Marin Swett's, and is a man after his own heart, as he neither smokes nor plays poker. Although his common appellation, Sport, might cause a stranger to form an unfavor- able opinion concerning him, such an estimate would be unfair, as Morse is perfectly harmless. MOSIIER will follow business pursuits. He is now acquiring the rudi- ments of a business education by taking charge of Gilman's shoe store in the absence of the proprietor. Mosher was born june 1, 1874. His weight is I6O lbs., his height 5 feet S inches. Finally, he is a Republican and a Congregationalist. NIMS is a11 enthusiastic follower of baseball and football teams. Although he does not look it, he is very fond of the ladies. He received a junior Honor,'t presented at his OXVII suggestion. 'iNll'lli'J0 will enter journalism on the History Department after graduation. He has already bought and paid for several tables at S2lllbO1'll'S. He is a Republican and Congregationalist. He was born November 1, 1873, weighs 155 lbs., and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. NORTON, one of the solid men of '97, was born February 4, 1868. He is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 145 lbs. His complexion is dark-very dark-unless he has recently paid a visit to Amaral's. He is a Congrega- tioualist, simon-pure, and believes stoutly i11 the principles of Republican- ism. His chosen profession is teaching. I NOX'ES was horn September 28, 1875. I-Ie is a Republican and Congre- gationalist. He weighs 154 lbs., and stands 5 feet 9 i11cl1es high. His intended profession is teaching, and doubtless medieval history will be his specialty. Noyes has literary aspirations. He writes little verses about nothing for the Lit. His chief fame arises from the prominent way in which he proclaimed himselfa member ofthe K.U.A., '97, in our Freshman picture. His favorite expression is, t' By good 'eal. O'I3RION, the wielder ofthe tennis racket, first shed tears on the 25th of September, 1875. He measures 5 feet IO inches, and weighs 168 lbs. He is a Republican in politics, is also a Congregationalist, a11d has decided to study law, which he will probably do, unless he gets discouraged and becomes a medic. O'hIALLEX' is a blonde youth, 5 feet 6 inches tall, and 145 lbs. in weight. He has a very delicate appetite, and also an insatiable desire to ap- pease it at all times. He expects to be a teacher and is of the Republican- Congregational faith. I11 financial matters he is in constant fear of being cheated. When he buys a pair of pants, he gets them four inches too long for him, for he knows he is getting his leg pulled, and he wants them to fit. IDARKER is a Baptist on Sundays and a Democrat all the time. His birth occurred januaiy 16, 1873. Pod weighs about 153 lbs., a11d is 5 feet 5 inches tall. His greatest ambition is to win from Adams at poker and billiards, and his spare time is spent in the drawing of iiushes and in the storing of aces up his sleeve. He will be a lawyer. PENDER was born in 1877, on the ioth day of September. He is built for a successful lawyer, which, by the way, he intends to be. Al- though but 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighing 145 lbs. by the steelyards, he has ahead which necessitates a 7Kg hat. In politics and religion he is a He is known by various names, the Republican-Congregationalist. most common are Hoddie,'l 'tSustpe11der5, Horace, etc. As he is a studious lad, he has but little spare time, but what little he does have, he rests therein. PILLSBURY was born October 22, 1876, and when last weighed on Coblrs hay scales 'easily pulled 210 lbs. His average height is5 feet io inches. He is an Episcopalian and a Republican. Pillsbury is a good eater, as his gastronoinical exterior gives witness. He will somctixne appear before the inhabitants of Amesbury in the role of chemist. POOR was born January 28, lS7I. He spends most of his time with his books, and is thought to be a plugger. He belongs to the Demo- cratic party, and is a Congregationalist. He has not decided what occupa- tion to pursue. His weight is ISO lbs., his height 5 feet I0 inches. In his position as monitor, he gives M cuts to all who are not in the places exactly seven minutes after the bell has struck. X cuts and 23j2Cl1tS are used for minor offences. No discount on co-op. tickets. PRINGLE weighs 133 lbs., is 5 feet 8 inches tall, and was born November 2, 1874. He has gained an enviable reputation as a mile and two-mile runner. He entered the class at the beginning of Sophomore year, and since then has done nothing but plug and run. He is a Republican and a member of the Congregational Church. His future occupation is some- what undecided, but he will probably teach Greek in some female semi- nary. ICHARDS, our light-weight, scarcely lowers the scales at I3O lbs. He is a Unitarian, a Democrat, and stands 5 feet 9 inches against the door of his room. He is taking the biological courses, with an interest that is sure to make him a full-fledged M.D. in due season. Last spring he was well known to all the feline inhabitants of Hanover, even the Profes- sor's pet cats were not safe in his sight. He was born june 23, 1876. OBINSON is our foreigner, as sunny Bermuda is his home. There he was born February 16, 1873. His weight is 145 lbs., his height 5 feet IO inches. He wishes to be a teacher, and would like to be an athletic instructor, or Gymnasium director, or preferably instructor in calesthenics in some female seminary. Remus believes the doctrines held by the Con- gregational Church to be orthodox, and the principles of the Republican party sound. OLLINS' birth occurred September 11, 1874, a date so recent that he has been unable as yet to decide upon an occupation. He is a Congrega- tionalist, and a Republican. A sweet smile habitually adorns his counte- nance, by which he may be distinguished from all the rest of humanity. Weight 153 lbs., height, 5 feet 6 inches. OWE is the junior member of the well known firm of Rowe Bros., who keep samples of everything tht a college man does not want and can't pay for. My brother Bertrand, was born August 16, 1875, and has grown to be 5 feet II inches tall, weighs ISO lbs., and sports a moustache. What his politics are and what his future occupation will be he can not tell, nor is anyone so rash as to guess. He is a Congregationalist. 1 1 YAN was born May 1, I874. He was left us as a legacy from '96. joe weighs 155 lbs., and is 5 feet xo inches tall. He is noted for his curly hair and his vehement gestures. He is a Catholic, and in politics an In- dependent. He has not yet chosen a profession. SANBORN was born on the 13th of August, 1874. In height he is 5 feet 8 inches, his weight is 155 lbs. In politics he is a Democrat. He is a Free Baptist, and intends to be a physician. His baby face is usually wreathed in smiles. Byron is too constitutionally tired to spend his spare time anywhere but in his room. SARGENT is generally called one of the old menw of the class on ac- count of his sedate manner and the sprinkling of gray in his hair. It would be difficult to guess his age, but he gives as the date of his birth May 7, 1876, 5arg. weighs 165 lbs., is 5 feet 7 inches in height when he holds up his head. He attends the Congregational Church, and will be a teacher. He is especially popular among the junk girls, as he will tell you any day. SCHWARM originally entered '94, but after staying out of college for a time, showed his wisdom by returning with '97. Mein Freund is 6 feet tall, weighs 174 lbs., has black eyes and hair, and attends the Baptist church. He will some day be a teacher, and already aspires to be dean of Dartmouth College. Henry is the most popular man in his class-at exami- nation time When the subject is German. SHATTUCK is a youth of 22 summers, and hails from the same town as Billy Harris and General Blunt. This accounts for his modest diil ferential manner. He was born November 17, 1873, weighs 132 lbs., and is5 feet 9 inches in height. He is known to be somewhat of a student, espe- cially in Mathematics, although the cosine of Noah's Ark still fools him. He is a Democrat, a Congregationalist, and a would-bel' civil engineer. SHAXV, familiarly known as t'Cap, was born june 11, 1872. His leg- pulling propensity has made him famous. He always carried his Greek lexicon into the class so as to give Prof. Adams the impression that he never used a horse But why continue? XVe allknow him. His weight is I7O lbs., his height 5 feet 11inches. He is a Congregationalist, a Repub- lican and a paene lawyer. SIBLEY is to be known by the dirty red sweater he continually wears, not even church being exempt from seeing it. His birth occurred December 6, 1876. His weight is 147 lbs., his height 5 feet S inches. He can be found at any time, together with his brother and Crowley, in the reading room, engaged in an animated perusal of the Herald orjournal. He is a Congregationalist, a Democrat and a prospective lawyer. SIMPSONS birth occurred january 24, 1874. He inherited Con gregation- alism and Democracy, so he never has had to form an opinion on such subjects. He weighs I43 lbs., and is 5 feet 7incl1es tall. Ile will bea doctor, as will NVatson, M., Mills, Maloney, and the rest of that gang. SISK is a lIlCllllJEl'0l.li1l: Conant Hall Dover Colony, He used tobe noted for length of hair, but tin1es have changed. He will study inedicinc, He isa good Democrat and Catholic. A little of hisjndicious plugging goes a great ways. Bob has strongly developed athletic tendencies, and the Conant Hall yard furnishes his baseball and football-field and running track. His birth occurred August 22, 1876. He weighs 157 lbs., Zllltl is 5 feet 7 inches tall. SMITH, A. J., is, as far as we know, the only married man in '97. His birth occurred in ante-belluin days, March 3, ISSI, being the supposed date. So he is the oldest 1na11 in the class, and is twice as old as Ilorace Pender. His weight is 145 lbs., his height 5 feet II inches. In politics he isan Independent 5 in religion, a Congregationalist. I-le will be a minister. His days are spent i11 ftllllllllg an eating club, his nights in plugging, and his Sundays in preaching. SMITH, A. P., was born August 11, 1872, and has now attained a height of5 feet 9 inches, and a weight of 151 lbs. It is his intention to enter business pursuits. He is a Congregationalist and a Republican. His feet are a size too big for his head, as the former calls for a No. S, while a No. 7 accommodates the latter. SMITH, E. N., the University of Vermont recently sent us to Hll out our list of Smiths, and, as you see, the line is now long and illustrious. Smith was born August 3, 1875. He is a Republican and a Congregational- ist. His weight is 155 lbs., and his height 5 feet I0 inches. I-Ie will be a lawyer. SMITH, E. T., was first seen in human shape in 1874, the 17th of janu- ary. Since that time he has reached a height equal to a post 5 feet 9 inches tall, and has a weight almost equal to eleven atmospheres, that is, about 160 lbs. He is a strong Republican and a good Congregationalist, If he succeeds in l1is determination, he will practice medicine according to the principles of homeopathy. He goes by the appellation Erdix. His hair is brown, his eyes hazel-green and complexion unknown. When you rneet him you are hailed with a hearty VVhoop her up, or How's your liver? and his favorite slang expression is By kid. Thus encleth the description. 16 SMITH, S. C., will probably teach when he C811 write his classical name Sempronious Cornelius Smith, A.B. At present he runs a jew shop, called the Collcgebook-store, where o11e ca11 buy numerous articles by pay- ing twice as much as theyare worth. Thestoreis open whenever Sen1p. happens to be there. His motto is, Students patronize ' Sernpf Smith. Ile tried to learn to dance last winter, with varied success. His height is 5 fcetS inches, l1is weight 175 lbs. He is a Congregationalist and a Repub- lican. TIXBOII has the distinction of being our only towny.'l His birth occurred December 4, 1875. His height is 5 feet 7 inches, his weight 150 lbs. He is the organist at the Episcopal church. He is a Democrat, and will he a physician, unless he changes his opinion when he reaches the age of discretion. 'FAYLOR will be a lawyer sornetiine, although he has never yet been ad- mitted to the bar. This is probably accounted for by the fact that Han- over is a temperance town. His weight is ISO lbs., his height 5feet 9l11ChES. He is a Congregationalist and a Republican. His birth was January 131875. He is noted for his definitions, and was recedtly elected Poet Laureate of Conant Hall. 'FEMPLE is a Republican and says he is going to be a lawyer. His spare ti1ne is spent in talking. He has black hair and eyes and is an Epis- copalian. He weighs 160 lbs., and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. His birth occurred April 11, 1875. Temp is famous forthe Freshman theme he delivered. It was of such a character that even Tubbie Robinson blushed and stopped Ten1p's flow of eloquence. TEN'1', better known as the Governor,U was born in IS74, Dec. 2. I-Ie stands 5 feet S inches, and weighs only 125 lbs. In politics he is a Re- publican, in religion a Unitarian, and he intends some day to be a ul'l1CCllC. He spends his spare time i11 writing. His eys are a very soft dove-like brown, in strong contrast to his raven-black hair. TERREL was born October 10, 1876. He is about5 feet IO inches tall, and weight 148 lbs. I-Ie is a Republican, and wears a No. 7 hat and shoe. His religious preference can scarcely be determined, but it is said that his grandfather on his n1otl1er's side was a Baptist. He inte11ds to go into business. His spare time is spent with his partners, 'tWattie, Sirnp. and Pat. HORNE. better known as Tu1ly the Zulu Chief, was born March 23, 1874. He is a staunch Republican, a niillc-warm Congregationalist, and he sees in dim future a shadowy M.D. attached to his 11an1e. He wears a 7X hat, and his Trilby feet are incased in No. QYS. His weight is 165 lbs., his height 5 feet ro inches. THYNG was bor11 born May 14, 1873. He is a Baptist and a Republican. He is pursuing the biological courses preparatory to a Medical profes- sio11. His weight is 153 lbs., his height 5 feet zo inches. As a treasurer and tax collector, Thyng is unsurpassed. He could even collect P. Shirley's thoughts, if necessary. OWLE was born August 7, 1872. His weight is 170 lbs., and his height 5 feet 9 inches. He says he is going to take it easy after graduation, and we think it quite likely he will, whether he ever graduates or not. He is an adherent to the principles of Democracy, and says he has no re- ligious preference, and this is probably true. Any Sunday he maybe seen industriously reading or sleeping on the rear wall seat, or S-inner's rowf' of the church gallery. TRACY, or Svengali, the popular Latin teacher of H.I-LS., was born June 11, 1872. His weight is 164 lbs., and he is 6 feet tall. Tracy claims descent from john Alden, Miles Standish, and Plymouth Rock, but most of this must be mythical. To substantiate his claim, he always wears Plymouth Rock pants. For further particulars concerning which, call at No. 8 Dartmouth. Tracy is a Congregationalist, a Republican, and will be a lawyer. Even in his strongest bursts of profanity his favorite expres- sion is By hen I UTTLE was born june 15, 1875. As he is one ofour Freshmen, we have not yet had time to learn his prominent characteristics, so we will merely note down his statistics as furnished. His weight is 170 lbs., his height 5 feet QM inches. He is a Republican and a Congregationalist, and is undecided as to what profession to choose. WARD wasa model boy until this year, until he began to room with Cass. Since then, his decadence has been rapid. However, he is still a Congregationalist and a Republican. He was born September 10, 1875. His weight is 145 lbs., his height 5 feet IO inches. He intends to be a doctor whe11 the proper time comes. WA'I'SON, A. P., was born November 12, 1875. He is a Republican. The Congregationalist church claims hiin as a lllelllbef, and the world will some day behold him enrolled ainong the preachers of that denomination. In height he is 5 feet S inches, and he weighs 150 lbs., ac- cording to Fairbanks hay-scales. He tries to sing and play the guitar. From which the greatest discord rises, we cannot tell. WATSON, M., intends to enter medicine in partnership with McFee. XVattie is a Democrat, and may be seen any Sunday asleep in the Congregational Church. His characteristic is slowness, and he spends his time i11 trying not to move from the Rood House piazza. He was born May 2, 1874, is 6 feet tall, and weighs 164 lbs. WOODWORTH is too well known to need lengthy description. He is a. Republican, and an Episcopalian on Sundays. He wishes to be a lawyer. His height is 5 feet II inches, his weight 160 lbs. He was born September 25, 1875. At times he has been known to recognize his class- mates on the street. His associates are Blunt and Tent. WOODWVOR1'Ii, J. R., is in politics a Republican, and in religion a Congregationalist. His weight is 165 lbs., his height5 feet II inches. He was born on the morning of the 6th day of june, I?-575. The profession which he has chosen is law. VVith hi111 ends the class roll. The work. of the statistican is finished. fx -2 I v 5 -.1 . f. ,I -+A -gg' . . .T , 5, up -7. V. A., 1 gb Eg ' . . -I 1. ,vel -1-at , .- ..., . .-,. .. , vf-' L .pst .a , ar -:L t.-4---a--1.t..,.v -- . . . . N Q1-.' f ,x 1 ,wif -my Qin 4 :gig I wifi! . f- ' RE In 5, M Y Y I ff l - N A ' M - 1 'lx I X ' 4 2 L by 1 , ' VL Hounr. I X7 ff,7f-fi. . Ha lrlzel, - .... .. .. Corsels, f , , Pillow, W I ' S jaw lions, 1, . A71 zfa, . A ,X f x ,ff 5: 2: C'rauk, V Q g?l0SfI'l'f!,'1lI'1', 1 'f' I , , ' I .2 r, --' ' C11sp1'n'o1', fjf,.,f I,,' 5 Sjlllzle, , 1 A f..,,,:5. 'e l Spoon, 'X 'N I 1 5'-.,,35n Han, ff 'W,x' . Xia Still C':'Ila1', .4 lf 7 ,ll ex IVl1l'SlIIg' Bolfle, .I , 'f 1 - ', itil bfi? l1'fIIZZt'E', .f 'j lv - - . N , I X TVQM 1 Pellzcoal, if I' l l- -Q Iflflleels, fi I I! Clean Shi:-I, M N 951 I Sw I 1 I I' ,. If I1 W II' uw I !4I..L.,,.,, . 0 ,,,, jg Z.. A-1 'Ji 5,24 14 I lJl'lJ58Illl1'f. A. GIIISIIN. R. IIISNDERSON. D. CASS. H. GIBSON. J. M.-xI.oNI2Y. B. SI'I.xT'I'UCIc. M. Poou. 1-2. TENT. S. RIESERVE. W. MORSE. M. CIIASI-1. C. FoI.soII. F. OYHIALLEY. R. CLAY. SCHWARM. M. LEWIS. I-IOLT, JR. E. MCCORNACK. A. TRACY. G. ROBINSON. F. ADAMS. H. MORIQILI.. 167 Rucljziclzl. A. H. IYIORRILL. J. O. SIMPSON. F. M. COAKLIEY. F. GOODENOW. R. M. BOARDRIAN. F. E. SHAW. A. C. MILLS. R. H. JARIES, E. K. YVOODXVORTI-I E. P. CUSIIMAN. G. H. TOXVLE. J. M. Poem. C. H, PILLSIIURY. M. D. BROWN. T. H. HUCKINS. H. H. BLUNT, W. F. KELLIZY. S. C. SMITH. H. E. NIIIIS. R. J. SISK. W. E. MCCORNACK. M. J. DUNQKLEE. Q 4: . 1 fw xX X 1- AN I fm . I . , .1 'I I . - ' yy fl .,X, I. 'X X '5 JW? 5' ,Q . . '. v A' Q . I' I !m'0ou Ik. ,QIQQAW ,.,.,Zg5 T Was a dark and solemn night when we gathered before Thornton Hall to perform the ' last sad rites over the corpse of our departed comrade. Mediaeval History,-our inti- -jrf gg , mate associate for many months, upon whom our hrst thoughts of the morning and up Qluv . last thoughts of the night were turned, a companion who stuck closer than a brother, .A.- -had died a violent and painful death. A, u f' In a sarcophagus was placed all that was mortal of the deceased. The corpse 5 g f ? '. V ' lay pillowed in a mass of Sheldons and Putzgers, while over it was drawn a shroud of richly colored notes and maps of artistic design. '--i' i i ' 3fW5'm 'ff5' Slowly the procession of mourners, clad in sweeping white robes, formed behind the bier. Solemnly the cortege moved, lighted only by the candles on the bier and the torches of the mourners. Silently, too, it went, except when some soul, unable longer to restrain itself, gave vent to its anguish in loud lamentations. As the professor, chief murderer of the deceased, heard the funeral train approaching, he gleefully stroked his golden beard and murmured, Ah, at last they appreciate me. They have come to Serenade me, even as they did serenade my colleague. But he was mistaken, we swept by his door and back to the cam- pus vvhere the funeral pyre had been reared. Witli uncovered heads we stood while the coflin was placed in position, and the funeral oration and the eulogy of the deceased were pronounced. In Greek, Latin and English Were declared the virtues of the departed, and imprecations were heaped upon his murderers. When dust had been thrice cast over the bier and the last vale had been said, the torch was applied. Then as the flames leaped up and seized upon the casket, arose a universal wail. Groans, sighs and gnashing of teeth Were heard. Hair was torn and clothing rent. Soon all was over. A heap of smouldering ashes alone remained. Then slowly and with sorrowing hearts we separated, softly singing: Out on the campus, Hear that mournful sound! All the Sophies are a weeping, I-Iistory's in the cold, cold ground. 168 L w i 4 PUC 1 5. K J Nh X f -N ' E Lzx ix X X ? , f i , N ROFESSOR EMERY was born in Pembroke, N. H., 1865. He attended the public schools and Pembroke Academy, 1879-83, where he was class historian. VVas in Dart- mouth, 1883-87. He received the degree A.B., szmzma cum Iaudeg had commencement oration, The Higher Study of Englishgi' final honors in English, and honorable mention in Moral and Political Science. From 1887-91 he was instructor in English in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and was a founder of the Twentieth Century Club. He took post-graduate work in English and Germanic Philology at Harvard, I888'9I. Received degree A.M., Dartmouth, 790, and the same year pub- lished The Grammar of the Language of Thomas at Becketj' and the following year Notes on English Literature, extensively used in the High Schools and Academies. He traveled in Europe and spent a year at the University of Paris, 1891-92. The next year he devoted to the study of Philology and Philosophy at the University of Berlin. Was contributor to various Educational Jour- nals, 1891-93. In 1893 he was elected Assistant Professor of Rhetoric at Dartmouth, and was Professor of Eng- lish in the Pennsylvania State College, 1893-94. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric at Dartmouth, 1894-95. He was elected Willard Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory at Dartmouth, 1895, and refused the chair of English at Lehigh University, salary 32,QOO, to remain with his alma mater. He married Mary Elizabeth Chesley, of Amesbury, Mass., 1889. Professor Emery is one of the most popular men on D3ft11lOl1th,S faculty. He shows an intense personal interest in all the student doings, and is always ready to give his support to every legitimate undertaking. We all feel and appreciate his loyalty to the college in refusing the Hattering offer of the chair of English at Lehigh University. He may be assured of the heartiest esteem of every ,Q7 man. 170 S KNOKVLIEDGE of the history of Dartmouth is a part of the education of a Dartmouth man. The origin and traditions of the College enter as a present inspiration into its work. The opening chapter of its history is a romance in education. Eleazar Wlieelock, Q the founder of the College, was the first fellow on the foundation established by Bishop Berkley at Yale. He caught the spirit and purpose of that prophetic soul and endeavored ef 'ff' Sig to give reality to his great project of educating the Indians. Samson Gccum, the Indian Z it NVQ- E L preacher trained by 'Wheelock, was sent by him to England with letters to George Whit- field, by whom he was introduced to Lord Dartmouth, through whom in turn he was pre- PX sented to His Majesty, George the Third. The result of this visit was ten thousand pounds, and the patronage of strong friends. Out of this beginning Moor's Indian Charity School, trans- ferred to the valley of the Upper Connecticut, broadened into Dartmouth College. The early years of the College, preceding the adoption of the Constitution, are Hlled with the adventures and struggles of the provincial period, and with the events attending the War of the Revolu- tion. john Wlieelock, the second President, was a Colonel in the Continental Army. The history of the re-establishment of the College, through the legal efforts of its greatest alumnus, Mr. Webster, equals in interest the story of its founding. It has as great an interest to the country at large as to the College. The Dartmouth College Case has effected more directly the various trusts established through- out the country, and is still operative in determining the rights of corporate property, to a greater degree than any case which has been decided by the Supreme Court of the United States. I The history of the College since its re-establishment has followed the general progress of the higher edu- cation in New England. Its graduates have been conspicuous in the public life of the country. A generation ago the College historian enumerated thirty-one judges of the United States and State Supreme Courts, fifteen Senators in Congress, and sixty-one Representatives, two United States Cabinet Ministers, four Ambassadors to foreign countries, fourteen Governors of states, twenty-tive Presidents of Colleges and one hundred and four Professors. Since that time the College has fully maintained its place in proportion to the number of its graduates. C O WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER. 1 it as i 'T x, I' 171 a-'NVQ , 7' ' f twffyfiy fmt. N h N Fixx Q I' W 1 HE Da1'z'm0z4fk Phrwzz'x students of Dartmouth three years, until 1858, change was the desire V .ifyjejs was the name of a four-page pamphlet published by the about 1855. The paper appeared under that title for about when its name was changed to the JEGIS. The cause of the that the name should indicate something of the aims of the paper, to protect those college interests which it aspired to cover. Since the first issue, in 1858, the EGIS has passed through many changes. For a time it appeared every term, but owing to the fact that the second and third issues must of necessity be somewhat of a repetition of the fall number, the publications were reduced to two, and finally to one a year. From 1872 the Eols has been published annually, and the number of editors has increased from three to nine. In 1867 the form was changed from the single sheet to a small bound pamphlet. At first a great deal of the matter was statistics of the societies and the faculty, with a few editorials and some reports. The book expanded rapidly, as each class in turn took a hand in its publication, each trying to outdo its predecessor, until now, We have a large, well-filled and well-bound book. Some idea of this growth may be gained when we consider that the price of the .ZEGIS at first was five cents, while now it has increased thirty fold. During the iirst years there was no advertising matter in the book, but now that department has become one of the most important-at least nnancially. With the present number prevailing customs have been somewhat set aside. Less attention has been paid to the trivial parts, and more labor spent in endeavoring to make the book one of value, both to the alumnus f fi w lf -fiillik QQ AG'-fnmk S11 iff' ik ssl f,2-11: 4 2 ' it :ALJ s 'ff' Q . iff-s TQ 1715. 1 ff rr' and to the student. 172 Cn and , 5 N 'by . LM 1:n:.e::.::x ne.u..,5- ,,:,,,,,,m-,.3,.,.... ..--. .... .l::::1:::::::::-Q:::::::::- he ---- --. --fvl -'-,--'- -'- u::!.1 litem:-2 u I . . I S f-XG Zi E all have S6611 tl1ose 1'Z1ll fe11ces which NV111Cl tl1e1r S11lL1Ol1S way up over our New Eng- la11d hillsides. As we examine them more closely we notice that they consist of rails 4 and posts. The posts sustain all tl1e weight, the rails apparently make the fence. So it is in College, there are rails a11d posts. The posts are those who depend upon their own unaided efforts, and when occasion requires, do 11ot hesitate to stand alone. The fi hy rails are those who 11ever give assistance, but who depend upon sponging their own f:f2S .35 f Q I Q JI support from others. And yet, like the rails, these very men often seem to make the fence. 'We will notice a few college rails. In the first class there is the borrower. He is con- tinually comi11g i11to the post's room to borrow a stamp, his shoe-brush, his baseball ticket, or even his FEGISQ for he never buys anything that he can possibly borrow, nor returns what he has borrowed. Here also is the rail who is deeply grieved because you aren't a good enough friend to him to give him your laundry, and the o11e who will have to leave college if you don't board at his club. If, as Dante conjectures, there is a time in the shadowy future when due punishment will be measured out to all offenders, what pe11alty will in justice be reserved for him who refuses to pay his college taxes, who is willing to let some classmate pay twice? The inventive power of Dante or of Dartmouth's Globe reporter is needed for the description. Then there is the rail who wa11ts to study out his lesson with some post. You remember how we used to write out our Greek Prose in Herodotus. Half the class would gather in john Poor's room, and the other half in johnson's and plug it out with them. The rail never keeps a note-book, because it is easier to copy another's before the exam. There was that post's note-book, which was carried to Prof. Foster's for examination by three different rails on as many successive days. Then there is the rail who expects the post to coach hi1n through recitation. He never hears the assignment of the next lesson in tin1e to write it down, and is continually asking his neighbor for the last sentence of the lecture. Then finally comes the meanest, the most despicable of all rails, the one who expects to be helped through the examination. He wants to sit beside the post in exam., to look over his shoulder, to see his paper, to ask him a question or two. And the post, either out of good nature or out of pity, does not refuse. And so in these ways, the rail manages to get along and to graduate, and then-but why follow him farther? He is still a rail. ef l 'ln Xxx 7 173 K 11, f t x- we ,A ,V Y ,- ,f' Or' ifloffr ., niridtm22lr?2dtloQSQ l HA, and so you are interested! The word examinations touches an appreciative chord in your A makeup, does it? It causes you at once to remember a hot dusty room with little light and less air, where you have often sat poring over a printed page with a double line of eagle- eyed Profs. circling about you. Where for three or four hours you have had to Work at full p 6,6 , speed to pass a fifteen-minute course. Wliere the questions were asked in the blindest 1 Y .9 possible Way, and the paper was filled with catches and pit-falls for the unwary. Wliat are examinations then? A test of the students knowledge of the subject? QI i Certainly not. A side view of the mental working of the student, as Tute Lord says? By no means. They are simply trials of strength between professor and student. The in- i t, ' . structor is attemping to Hunk the student. The student is exercising his ingenuity to fool ,,,,,iiifl4f u iifiiif wg the professor. The instructor trusts to rattling the student by a long examination iilled with , . q3fiWfii!,J '- catchy questions. The student trusts in his crib, Wliat, then, does everyone crib? Hold on, do not assume that innocent tone, my ,Qt friend. Perhaps you remember that you carried that K formula into Tute's Trigonometry ' examination upon your cuff. What then is cribbing? Burpee Taylor says in the Lit: Originality consists of the combination of words, phrases, and clauses in such a way as to make an originality strictly one's one. Cribbing, then I will deine, is the use of cribs in such a way as to make one a cribber. V Cribbing is not an inherent characteristic, but an acquired habit. To our freshmen the Word crib brings only memories of the paternal cow-barn. He knows nothing of the modern signitication of the word, until he takes his first Algebra examination, and Frankie iiunks him. Then some friendly upper-classman takes him in charge, and he goes into the deficiency examination positively weighted down with knowledge: 174 By the way, wouldn't you like to give the faculty an examination? Think of Type plugging up for it. Think of Prof. Bisbee making out his cribs with hands long unaccustomed to such Work. Think of them all hanging around the Post-Office, waiting for their Hunk notice which you wouldn't send for a week or two, so to keep them in suspense. Did you ever wonder if the shrewdness and ingenuity which characterize the Dartmouth graduate did not have its origin in the manufacture and skillful manipulation of the crib? Then look around you at your next examination and see the array of cribs presented. Look at your neighbor there, with his hands so covered with ink drawings and hieroglyphics, that he looks like a tattooed South Sea Islander or an India-inked sailor. See the Iacob's Ladder which arises so readily from that fellow's hand, and again sinks from sight as the professor approaches. See how industriously the man opposite you revolves his roller crib. But why is it that the fellow over there in the cor11er wears a heavy mackintosh and hip-boots on this sweltering day? 'Sh-, don't mention it. He has one text book under his leg and two more in his pocket. You remember the '96 man, who went into Prof. Crehore's mechanics examination with only one little hand crib, and that ran something as follows: For Formulae, go to left lower vest pocket, for Boyle's Law, to right hip pocketg for Newton's Laws, look at watch, for definitions, up right sleeve, and so it went on. And so examinations are a farce and a fake. But as there seems to be no immediate release from them, I hope, dear reader, that you may rush the rest of your college exams, that in all the examinations to which life may subject you, may you never be found wanting, and that when you are summoned to lifets finals, may you pass in a paper showing neither cribbing, nor superficial study, but honest, faithful preparation. x 7 5 H- -i--T--X ff.-. r fads-N gm. A59 -.X f l . tw tXff15?,..faa ..f-..-we Y L ,T wyu f 'fri' A. ..- ,ka-e -s, -X ... fr 5.-L4 ,-.-., ,I x 'Wig . .a.9 , . f - --t x . iF55i'y ZA, -Jw' 1 . M 'QTQZKV' 4' 'QD' . .::f' ,t,Q fi '. Plz-.1':v5 si5 I X ' 'Tgllvvt Ku 1 4'-, I 5 - ' ui -. m-q'3Y-ifiiffig' 73 -3-7 ' W. n f,.Jx IL - f wfi. fjjaf .5 v if , D Mp, ki .zii '-D 1. . ', ,,1yfQ,-,., Q J. WDM , ,- Q A, wxv n- E'--1-' -'gf 4 Qllu -'ftsl so la, --AL ,flip , H .xg 33 Jam 3 it I f ,'-t . ,a?fif ff W' We 'X ,-9 l,k' f, t ?ii f,5,,gwf '5i :5fM'5iEb' ll 'yes-,:,,45' 2 'fini Y ':jF'l'!i 4 1 ' tl 'T' r st 1' -i -r-as-Q f f -- A w r, -W -- -sa..g,.t,i .--...f -' ffm-1-rf-.,. - . - d. -.:z..- -- - ' - .- ,al . M. , N, .,, 175 lk Q f ff, f l lie f r. 'H f my gels x 7 .gwfmlvwf , 'Q ZUWZZZ4' ,F -1:.., s?A, ka:. 'yN -5 fy- 4 X HERE was a little Prof., XVho bravely started off To cross a bit of ice with footsteps agile, But without his hosts he reckoned, And a fraction of a second Taught him that the plans of mice and men As he rose from off the ground The air for miles around Sacre bleu, as one might say, NN . ,o ff 7 1, X f 'A , -4,,, . .7 i i ' If i. ,k . 1 , ill if i'U'ize1 .'? 'f X :gill L-Q ' 'xlT.:,l T, 7, , X 4 1 . . - r li' ' 4 1 V K- . L , ?51!3- ' 1 ,, 1' 2:25 Y -. .A -' .,,, if in d pi. ' ix if f ,p.. 1' .-sf'-b-21.111--AQ XX -I. fx. '2-- gaze, v M-L f f ., 'f. ::i:4:1 5 f f a t. - .-- :3 ', ,, , 'f .f . 1 ' A Gif:-f 'f,..3 - ' fr ':':hf::ii:' 1 'af? - 1 ,ah -' 14, .774-1- '- air- f fl., ,, xg.: W And the weather clerk that day Reported -' A Barometrical depression. SNOW, C. L., '98, PARKER, '99. O'MALLEv, 797. ANDALL, '96, TENT, '97, SANBORN, F. R., '9g. F. E. HEAALD, '97, RICHARDS, '96. E. P. BAILEY, '97. ADAMS, W. B., '99. KINIBALL, '98. SEELMAN, '98. 176 NVas sulphurous and blue beyond expression. are fragile lu: -A P M 5. .pil gllllflifwhf-filly., 7,Q,.-.-, 3 - - f wilylltnll1ll'llll'I'SNZ' , , V 'T:L'iff'ff9 rl LW. g4fl',f,l 5 ?ul,'sf Laddie, wlth the Curly hzur, lf, :Z ll. 1 Qgtlf H , -, A. lla: W w Tm' XMJYMM' :M,4Pi,lg5 -w i x-Tc And elxe the rogtnhh ee , e F, Oh, leave the horrul football there, Vi,k243ftf'fT5fWZZl In ll afl: ,llfllllliliih V'-' ,- . . . V., gi 1 5 H, lf . V Ut 'E' li .g, - W ComC. laddle, blde ul me. '-- Lassie, weel I ken, ma clear, ,Q Ma heart's gang out to thee, W-EJWE J 1 'iff ,ffmlf v But I eauna leave the football uowg f' if ,m a i LQW4 XX e Ll better b1de a w ee. 'wa v ' --. .ig4.,7,l'1 Qi-fi 1' . ' f C'i 'Z1,,,, fi? Q ' X f fi' f ,. ,y.J47 X653 1. V . X. -., 1 f fe T 1 lm- .. : 1' r 1- ' I X-'31 '2?1,'?f,g.LiEz4 , vb ., 4M -w 'A ,Q,,YlW ,.rI:ffl 4177Zw -W vi! N N?f fW'Wf ' ' 'W ll V' ll'l 'lWfWlaL W0 ' 1 w e vox: ,fi '-'+ - , ' -fx ,' ,, lv M 153 ',,g- 143205 ' ,. :UNI-i JJ' lf ' ' fflllblm lr Z! --:W ' ' M455 - ,ft ' ' f' V ,In swf., ' rf 9' ' V- Q-. :, . u ?2ff'kqgg.plgv1axf- Dum- QL' .,.ff QW, ,- J th -www, 9? it -Q 'f ET 1115! 'ri -, 'F El L.: N' 5-' f:1..,. 5 C QIWQX, -gi: lik 3723? wifi , ,- m..-g+g65r,..g?-7 4- if- ll o r Q , fy i 5 'Z'7:.? .g6e?9- W :Lil :F 2' 5 . ', .'. , f F 1' 2 - 'F X' , A M -,W 1. Q Ea- .LQ 1 wif 3 - - , V, 3 S A ,jig VA Lassle, dmua bld me gae, I ' -Pimv ' L 3 A Ma heart 111, breaks for thee, I- l..,, . . ln., , , - . : f,qZ'W,?4f'f,ZI Y! U jmy. ,.m,,,jgg T: ,,.i -' ,,,,,,,g,, ,,,,, 5,,,,..f- ' I Y H ' f el l WW gy, Gm I mum leave thee now, ma dear, - ' ' - 'M-5. -we' f f -' TF i f 2 . 3- Q -l 5- W bf , 1 fd Fm very hke to dee. 2,f1'?1,,,f-in . ' -. -.3l,'T'. fl . Qi bl Lf, N, . . , . 2 Z U 3 Ladd1e, the hour IS growmg late, rf. 5 in-wr..-.:l.e:.f.M-.fg9', ..., , -J 1, J f-,fs,j:,g+,f ff' Turn up the light, it's three ! I ! SPX 1 . V fl' . . But mver mm, the old mon's out, L ? 17. -- i f: You'd better blde a wee. w e jlgzovn I Ieizfe, I GREAT SOCIETY EVENT E INTERESTING MARRIAGE. HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 14. THE society event of the season oc- curred yesterday at high noon, when Prof. Herbert Darling Foster, ABAM- HADS, etc., was united in marriage to the brilliant and charming Mary Darling Sheldon. The ceremony was performed in their palatial apartments in Thornton Hall, by the Rev. B. Marshall, before a large and appreciative audience-the class of '97, The following gentlemen acted as ushers: Mr. B. Luff Taylor, Mr. F. Rank Drew, Mr. L. Puller Smith and Mr. J. Bone Shaw. Mr. Hard Hosser Blunt served as best man and Miss Winiiie Temple as maid of honor. Misses R. Ethel Maben, Josephine Simp- son, S. H. Sargent and Mrs. Maloney were the bridesmaids. Among the many beautiful and costly presents were the following: Kid FolSom's note-book from Pills Bury, an excellent outline map of Lebanon from G. H. Towle, fifty pages of extracts from Emerton from Coak. After the ceremony the happy couple received a shower of beans and an ovation. l I LOST, FOUND AND WANTED. LOST.-At Coney Island.-My claim to deserving my nick- name. UP.-XRSONU FOLSOM. VVANTED.-A position on the football team. ' MOULTON, '96, IVANTED.-A moustache. F. G. DIOORE. FOUND.-The way to Lebanon. PARKER, '99. WANTED.-A hat stretcher. BENEZET, '99. LOST.- Three games of billiards this season. NICHOLS, '98. FoUND.- Fish in an herbarium. C. F. EMERSON. LOST.-The Student's patronage. L. B. DOWNING. FOUND.-T116 aforesaid. L. K. IMEAD. IVANTED.-A new postmaster. STUDENTS or DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. LOST.-Several bushels of apples. C. F. EMERSON. FOUND.-In the Greek seminary room, a new and hitherto undiscovered shoot of the Dartmouth Stock. PROF. C. D. ADAMS. WANTED.-A partner in the laundry business, expected to do no work, but Share in the profits. BROXVN BROS. LOST.-June 5, six quarts of ice cream. O'MALLEv, '97. M H ' IZ .ff.Z5'K mr f fl Phi f it -.2 gills.. ll R , 0 iii: fQft'fflll.f lf , 1 I l ii' I H ', , - 1 f ll JM fWMl'i'K 1' .f ,IJ ,, ' fx' V. 3 fflizlf. , f fl , 1, ,, ,ii i 5' f it W, M, X Elixir :., Lg! ,V 1 LV' f , 3 'm il '1 ,ff lf! VA I VH W I m , '.! 1 -2-- V .JMD W, E, V. llfl g I lm Xl. J! ki ' -f '11 . ' . f:...X '- ., --1:--jf 'H 'Y IlWQ lDM'i:a1fll'll l lf llw ll' ll, f M f. , .f ,ff ,. . ,,', ,. . ,H by 5 - rf , :E zz' E E X Y 1 H' E E .722 F2-E Z-QE as Ass E I X ' H Q S M' J ffl, QM. if ll 3 X l . f f J. sae ss ll g f i 1 lil X V :i ,..ggS-'S K Q J 1 1 5' J ! l y fl E ff l fall W, at 41,4 ffl, ' ,lf 1 l X f ll fwfr 5 I W M 5 X EPREPARED ESPECIALLY Fon THE USE OF NEW sTUDENTs.j I l 4, I 1.45. X 1 H, a1n.Zifgfx.1i. J .ml J ll Y I figs N WRX Il lllfflf l M WW. 6-8, 1-2.-Prexie Roger's oihce hours. lg, iWi'M' 6-7.-Dr. Bartlett rides his wheel. ll5..ffiifV.'f' 4-5.-Seelinan on exhibition at the Gym. Post-Oiiice is open Sundays from 6.30 to 6.32 A. M., and from 5.47 to 5.50 P. M. Bell rings at 7, rr, A.M., 12.30, 3, 5, 6 and 9 P. M., or as near these hours as is convenient to Rowe Bros. Lebanon is live miles east of Hanover. Hair cut, good style, I5 cents, at 1.8 T. H., by C. C. Walker, artist. All sorts of music lessons given by Walter Taylor Sumner, at his room. Elkhart waltzes composed while you wait. Bulhnch supplies the college with all necessary political information. He rooms at the Library. Tibbitt's, '99, is college authority on foot-ball. Herr Blunt rooms at No. 33, Wallace House. Morse and Coakley room at the Swett House. For any information not found in this directory, consult Tooth Cox, Freshman Benezet or L. B. Downing. They know it all. 179 Some folks say that they Rho Kapped Carter, ,Way dOW11 yonder in de cornfieldg For l1e l ! 'Way down yonder in de corniieldf' NE chill autumnal evening, during the EGIS representative's rambles, he chanced to become a specta- tor of a strange tragedy. On the road leading to the Junction, securely hidden in a hollow near a cornfield, were many dark-clad forms. All about was silence. Ever and anon came stealing upon the still night air the dull, musical sound caused by the bursting of a pumkin. Now a low whistle is heard. What does it mean? The conspirators know, for they creep nearer the road and are silent. Two igures are seen ap- proaching. They are allowed to pass the Hrst ambuscade in blissful innocence. Then there is a mighty crash- ing in the bushes, like the fall of some heathen Zemple in a barbarous land. The' dark figures take life and soon they surround the victims. One escapes, but the other is the centre of attention. The luckless Carter, for the unfortunate is no other, is seized. His nervous attempts to elude capture are cut short by a hard low tackle, and he is at the mercy of his captors. He earnestly begs them to be care- ful of his hat, and they act accordingly. Henry Stark, I know it's Henry Stark, oh, Henry, help me. But the valiant Henry is far from this scene of woe. Carter's arms are bound, bound firmly behind his back, he is shrouded in a slumber robe Qnot purchased at Storr 8L Weston'sD, faced toward Hanover, and told to go. Then the fun began. Description is impossibleg oh, if our readers could have seen the Venus-like form of the fair youth on that night, and heard the dull thud of the pumpkins as they came rolling and crashing down the hill, they would never forget the spectacle. Some did see just this very thing, these alone can fully ap- preciate it. How did he get home? For accurate information in regard to Mr. Carter's subsequent manoevers, ask Smith, '98, who rooms near him. He can tell you the end of the adventure, Way down yonder in de cornfieldf' 180 A Recitation in the French Room. I11rf1'11r!01'.- I give you fair warning that Iwill have no personal Contact whatever between the gentlemen of my section. If you gentlemen cannot keep your hands off each other's per- sons during recitation, you may leave the section, never to return . I will not have you in my recitations, nor in my examinations. I shall not call upon you in all previous recitations, and I shall request the monitor to mark you absent, and to make His Grace, the Dean, familiar with the fact that you are not at gentlemen for my recitations. I shall request you to take some other elec- tive for the remaining three days of the term. I am sorry, gen- tlemen, that the electric lights give us so much trouble, so if they do not function at five o'clock to-morrow, we will recite at four. The section is dismissed. l A Recitation in the Philosophical Room. f11.vz'1'uclor.- XVell, Mr. james, your card comes nrst, so you may have the pleasure of opening this recitation. l Ef711lL'.Y arisesj.- Now, Mr. james, we know that when a i certain quantity of force is applied to a certain quantity of l , , generated in the matter. Don't we? matter for a certain time, a certain amount of motion must be james.- Yes, sir. f715Zl'zM!01'.- And a force is numerically equal to the l acceleration it can produce in unit mass, and mass is the how- i muchness of anything. Vie often confuse mass and weight. There is a great difference. Mass belongs to the horizontal l system. Now, if you should go to one of our grocers to buy sugar, he would mass it out to you, wouldult he? frmzcx fdozcbzjhlbfj.- Yes, sir. , I1zs!rnci01'.- The unit of force is the poundal. I am sorry the author of the book uses the term. It is unfortunate. The tern1 was adopted by a mere happenstanee. Now, a poundal is equal to 13825.38 dynes, and the dyne is readily reducable to foot-poundals, dyne centimeters and ergs, isn't it, Mr. james? james fcoryidefzibfj.- Sc'es, sir. f1z5i1'ucz'07'.- That is suiiicient, Mr. jamesf' 181 I. List of Famous Names of Period. Name. BirLh and Circumstances. Cause of Fame. i Deeds and Works. COUNT LENOX. COAKLEY. ROGERS. Pompanoosuc, Vt., son of one of the foremost defenders of N0- nothingism. His early life was spent in learning to walk. Vtfhile yet young he fell into disrepute and could not be extracted. Dur- ing the latter part of his life he has been a 'L waiter. Of royal descent, and was born during dog-days, resulting in hair of a color peculiarly his own, He was educated as a protege of Henry Cabot Lodge. He spent the early part of his life at court Cpo- lice and districtj. He is one of the most curious and dubious specimens of tliegemzs homo. just when he was born and the circumstance thereof have never been ascertained. As a fact, Auntie Jessup is supposed to enter- tain suspicions that he never was born. The scientific World is at present anxiously awaiting devel- opments. His lack of gray matterj, his appearance in a D. cap, his golf stockings, and his inability to pass his exams. His perfectly lovely physique and his lovely eyes make him the objective point of Lebanon mill girls and Hanover kitchen me- chanics. Historian of contemporary events at Lebanon, 'White River junction, etc. A member of the class of ,97, and for the shade of his hair. He is particularly noted for the eflicient manner i11 which he ad- ministered the affairs of Dartmouth College during his Freshman year. For one so young he displayed re- markable knowledge aud was ever ready to air his views to those who wished or clidn't wish. 182 Efficient as a back-stop in dis- secting room. Actually boarded three years at XVheelock. Re- ceived a mark of .5 in quiz. Makes himself generally detesta- ble. Author of the Utter Useless- ness of Some Men. He Hunked Algebra, Trig., Hor- ace's Odes, German 3 ttirnesj, Phys- ics, and Freshman Bible. He was proprietor of the largest milk route in Nahant. Desecrated the 1ne1nory of the Old Pine by irreverantly smoking a cob pipe while sitting on the stump. During his youth he rode an ass so constantly that the per- sonality of the two became so ide11- tical that even to-day there is some doubt as to who's who. ll. Extracts Illustrative of Life and Thought of Hanover during the Regime of Kid Folsom. A. Memoirs of Billy Randall. ill DE.-'-.R SIRZ1 I see by the records that you have been found at Church for two Sundays. Such constant attendance will tend to prove the suhlimity of ethics derogatory to the Darwinian theory. Please call at F. C. johnsou's to see about your cuts at once, Z -. l 2 J DE.-tn W1 LLIE :- Did you get tell your friend i suppose he do11't bring down my I will love you home all right last night, i hope you did, was sorry my chuin did not see him but i care. XVhen you come armlets. Please do all the better. Mamie come down to see Maud Rhodes often. COIIIC down Saturday night i won't speak XVith love, it it ii down again please Come down and told me that you Now if you dOf1,t to you any more. if- it ii- it 64- it GRACE it it B. Extracts from Freshman Bible. Q15 ON CONDUCT. Any student who shall visit Leb more than six nights of the Week, or have in his room at o11e time more than 1 six barrels of beer, shall be excused from Senior Rhetoricals until he has given the faculty sufficient proof that aforesaid visits to Lebl' were not on business, or aforesaid barrels of beer were not for sale. fzj ON ADMONITIONS, SUSPENSIONS, 8Lc. Suspension is the removal of a student from Hanover to SO1l1C town of not less than fifty population, with sulicient money to have lots of sport. During suspension no student shall have recourse to a11y book or take any notice of any communication addressed to him by any of the college of- ncials. Study on I and 2. I. From the list of great names of this period, whom would you consider to be the most promising candidate for postmaster? 2. Differentiate between the strictly moral and political principles shown in A and B? From tal I, what would you judge the time limit to be, and the subject for odicial writing of the period. 4. From facts found in A fzj. write a short essay or discussion for the desirability of co- education and the effect on the monetary system. 5. From B trj who in all probability discovered Queechy Gulf? 6. From the whole study, what conclusion would you draw in regard to the iinal restoration of the jews? SWELL, FLAT, PULL REST, PRECIPITANDO, ANDANTE, MAESTOSO, SHARP, REPEAT, LESTO, . MEZZO PIANO, DA CAPO, RECITATIVO, QY4x W Wfgxix MAN ....,. I I-iw XQ W A E A .... mb' ,J A I I C El I f , av . L 7? ' 7 f ' 4' M4 mmrzinal Erma, . BLUNT, '97 . STRINGER, '98 . HAZEN, '96 JOHNSON, '97 PROE. FOSTER. . GOODENOW, '97 . MIONTGOMERY, '98 . TEMPLE, '97 . CHASE, '96 LUNG.-X., . STREPITOSO, AGITATO, . . ALLEGRO DI INIOLTO, . ALL, IMPROVISTA, . AMABILE ,... CON EXPRESSIONE DOLOROS.-X PASTORALE, . . . BRAVURA, . BAILEY, '97 CAPRICE, . DR. LEEDS CASTRATO, . . MABEN, '97 COLLA DESTRA, . IMPRESARIO, . . . HAPC-OOD, '96. I , . FLETCHER, '96 F. XVESTON, '96 SARGENT, '97 JAQUITH, '96 DASCOMB, '97 THE CO-EDS HENDERSON, '97 GALUSHA, '99 NICHOLS, '98 SPEAR, '99 . ROGERS, '98 SHAW, '97 J V: N :I ,Sl ' ,,,, , I l ll? X A .cm A '- ' ffill- J ,, -f if C , 5' s Z ,Q 5, . Q-.i' , - L . W- ' - - -- restrained belies it all. 15 4- gllg'-:gf if if L 3-12 2 r f fill , ' - U , KTXQ-i 4 R salt' 1 ,X 5 '75 1? 1 . M . . n . . . . 'ug U - .T was 1115 last night 111 I'ID.11OVCl. All alo11e in the dim room the Senior had thrown himself down 5? in a great easy chair beside tl1e window, and sat there thinking, thinking. The gleam of the june moonlight touched hi1n softly, but l1e did not heed it. His mind was far away, wandering 1- ' gli - ' Y ' I Q il va back to by -go11e day s. ,T ..,,. .1 8- Once more he was a child, playing gleefully beside the great sea, and there beside him was Ethel, brown-haired, brown-eyed, little lassie, who was the companion of so many youthful iff gv. , joys. The years glide by, happy, joyous years for the most part, but sometimes rumed with -- ' boy isl1 sorrows. A little ti111e a11d l1e must leave for the old college whose very name had to him I 1-:vs-9. .111 the ri11g of sincere and noble 111a11l1ood. Boy as he is, he still feels that his life will never be . 1 just the same again, that the old l1on1e will be gone, that one by one the old friends must drift away. A great shrinking terror seizes him at the thought of the new world so soon to open 'if' to him. Then the home parting comes. His brothers, all younger than he, look at him i with a new respect, now that he is to leave home. His father gives hin1 a few words of advice as he clasps his hand warmly. His mother kisses him with forced gaiety, but a tear that cannot be A And now he is in college. He gazes eagerly at the many new faces. Will he ever -5 A-ii know them all? He hopes so, but isn't quite sure. He is disappointed in much that he -, 5 sees. The college town is not the ideal place he had pictured. There are battles to be ' 4' fought here as elsewhere, but he does not falter. He enters heartily into college life. His class quickly grows dear to him. And then in the midst of merriment comes a terrible longing for the old home. He fights off the feeling manfully, but it will return. All things have an end. The first vacation! Will he ever forget that? How cheerful and homelike the old homestead seems. The mother's fond greeting, and the father's pleased look as he surveys the pride of x85 the home? And then the pleasant evenings spent by the hearth with the companion of his childhood. But vacation like everything else must come to an end, too, and soon he is back to work. And now the real college life begins. The old fancies and ideals are gradually displaced by new and higher ones. The old friends become less dear, but he feels that it is not his fault. Their lives are so differ- ent. He enters upon his work with more zest, and rather enjoys the steady grind that must needs go with good work. He forms a few strong friendships that strengthen day by day. And the old college grows more and more dear to him as he begins to realize what it stands for in its entirety, and how consecrated and glorified it is by the sacrihces of those noble men who have devoted their lives to its service. And then the four years pass by, and how quickly! There has been work, and there has been play. The many midnight larks, the petty foraging parties, the championship he has helped to win, float rapidly through his mind, and he thinks of how much college life means. Just to have known those fun-loving, care- less, yet kind and noble-hearted fellows! The dear old class, how he loves it. He feels a kinship with every one from the plugger to the sport. And now it all must end. As the full significance of all that this means rushes over him, the tears steal down his cheeks. He gazes out upon the campus clothed in the beautiful june moonlight, Snatches of the old familiar songs are wafted to his ears through the calm evening air. The bell in Old Dartmouth sadly rings out the curfew, the knell of parting day. How appropriate, he thinks. 'T??E:ZlT 'ml i flllw- i ' l wm'--x,a-i- . k.-HwIir.-ueenunn- - 'Egg M' 'T 1 ' L ' 'TfW 'Wlrv' '1 fl1n-wr' fm L ff, :Q 'If . -f ' I All f ' if I lgil - 'Hy' f If , M 'f I f IL W , V ,V N. - , .M i f-, ' ' -li , titlhllawil ' W1 lylwllji -, iff . ,' 1 my ., . ir -, y.. gym 'li -t I T ' i lllltialm lz lw W 7 W J ' Tk 11.11, ' ' fy: ' 1. A l Y u- 15' 'lf 1-zu-'P -' 186 PROFESSOR Louis POLLENS. 531955 4 5 7 OUIS POLLENS, professor of French language and literature, died of heart disease at his home on Saturday morning, September 27, after an extended illness. His death K 2 was a great blow to the college, and cast a deep gloom over the community. He was -- , . 2, an enthusiastic and faithful worker, ever popular with his students, and especially Y 7 ' prominent in literary and social circles. Louis Pollens was born in the village of Phier, 5, A ' Switzerland, on March ro, 1838. In his early years he attended the Cantonal College, of 5 fa. ,F LXLJ Vaud, where he showed marked ability as a student. In 1853 his family came to this I 'l 4 country, and went to live in Grand Ligue, Canada. Here Mr. Pollens, at that time W gf seventeen years of age, was engaged to teach in the mission school. He remained there two years and then went to teach French in the Institute at Fort Edwards, N. Y. He was recalled to Grand Ligue, but left it to take charge of the High school in Keeseville, N. Y. From there he took a similar position in Burlington, Vt., and in a short time became an instructor in the University of Vermont. Wliile carrying on his double work, he established a private school. He left Burlington to become instructor in French in Dartmouth in 1877. In the following year he was made professor of French, and librarian, holding the latter position till 1886. Professor Pollens received the degree of A.M. from Burlington in 1869, and in 1893 the degree of Ph.D. was conferrred upon him by Dartmouth College. He was an able student in French and German literature, and although very unpretentious, his ability was such that he could have taken up almost any line of work and been most successful. He had translated Grote's Allgemeine Welt Geschichterf' Phillipson's Die Neuere Zeit, and at the time of his death was engaged upon a French Grammar and Essays on French Literature. ' ' ' 187 In 1860 he married Miss Olive Allen. One child was born to them, Louis Allen, who, as he grew up, gave promise of great ability and scholarship. He was ardently beloved by his parents, and his sudden death, in 1892, was a terrible shock to both, and from it Professor Pollens never recovered. It was almost more than he ,could bear, and that, together with a heart trouble which developed into disease, was the cause of his death. During the summer he was a great sufferer, and looked forward to the opening of the year when he could again be in the class-room. He loved his work and his books, and it was only his indomitable courage that permitted him to return to them for a short time. Professor Pollens was a man of marked ability, strong character, and great personality. He never knew an idle moment. He spent much time in reading, and even to the very last his suffering was solaced by his precious books. The warm clasp of his hand, the kindly sparkle of his eyes, were only the expressions of a deeeper love in his heart. His pupils were attracted to him by his genial enthusiasm. His life was one of kindness, purity, and was worthy as an example. f or ?iW ' .,-..- 'f ,.1 l,,,j 'f 'f' e a r' ' 1 . ' 'f ,L r .. he Y? , 5ifeP' ?.gfj r s giff fif it .-f c.. ' P X' 59 ' it 1 . ff .615 1 bQJg,?3.t,1e . .i r i - 2 p 1 ' fiat l ' . -' 'r ,Q -X W7 lg,-f3'.l'f'I'f -- srswiqgti :Ai ' 3 - .--fi' .Li ,':.jfk. ggf degil hsgii 17- ,.'V ja. bf , ' . f HX j qvqr ' X K gsm S 1 a Wfx b r f ui 1 188 PROFESSOR HIRAM AUGUSTUS HITCHCOCK. ' fyvwrr 1 ,J-VA ff? iff' 1: P43 sw ,,, -- 'ai X anal: b .nf Q 11. V , 12 af is sp. . - - , ' ' --wrzgf IRAM A. HITCHCOCK, Professor of Surveying and Applied Mechanics in the Thayer School, died suddenly at his home, January 17, of pleuro-pneumonia, after a short illness. His death was a surprise to all, as his robust stature made him the very picture of health. In the person of Mr. Hitchcock, the college loses one of its most promising professors and enthusiastic alumni. He was a Hrm friend of the students, ever interested in athletics. He was an able instructor and an expert draftsman. He had acquired no little skill in photography, which he made practical in his work of construction. He read much, and applied his reading to the development of his pro- fession. He had given much time to microscopy and biology, and in these branches had a very good library of his own. He was a man of high Christian character. Hiram A. Hitchcock was born in Boston, on May 13, 1857. He attended the public shools of that city, and was graduated from the Chandler Scientific Department of Dartmouth College in 1879. He was a member of the Vitruvian Society, the present Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Two years later he received the degree of C.E. from the Thayer School. For the following two years he was employed as draftsman in the office of the N. Y. S. and B. R. R., and in the Delamater Iron W'orks of New York City. In 1883 he was appointed instructor in surveying in the Thayer School, and in the following year he was made professor of surveying and applied mechanics. In june, 1888, Professor Hitchcock married Miss Clara Young, daughter of Prof. Charles A. Young, of Princeton. In 1889 he served as a member of the board of engineers to examine and report upon plans and estimates for the Nicaragua Canal. During the same summer he was appointed engineer of the Vermont Railroad Commission in its annual tour of inspection throughout the state. In the erection of the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, he acted for the donor, Mr. Hiram Hitchcock, of New York, as engineer, conducting all the surveying and having oversight of the Work. Prof Hitchcock is survived by his wife, and a son three years old. 189 Ube Mb llbine. k N ' , M V. dw ,L stood upon the hill like some old chief, ,gig i N55 4 And held communion with the cryptic wind, sg xi . .15 Keeping like some dim unforgotten grief I at mv 'tk-A W The memory of 'E1'1bESl116l'1 autumn-skinned, A N'-f' Silent and slow as clouds, whose footing passe ,',, ll? R ' Down the remote trails of oblivion Long since into the Caverns of the past. X, 'gill-?'d5' Alone, aloof, strong fellow of the sun, 5 ,VW ill? my XVe chose it for our standard in its prime, Nor-though no longer griinly from its hill It fronts the world, like XVebster-wind nor time Have felled its austere ghost, We see it still, In alien lands, resurgent and undying, Flag of our hearts, from sudden ramparts flying. -RICH,ARD H 190 d OVEY ZW Itfumni Qirecforg fwronicfea , . . Ilbverfiffemenfff . Be noi wise in your ozwz f011cciz'5. - CLASS OF YQQ. and 1836 I84O 1841 1841 1841 1844. 1846 1847 1 848 ALUMNI DIRECTORY. MONG the new features of the ,97 EGIS is the Alumni Directory. It is something out of the Ordinary, but We think consistant with the other changes. The Directory is not as complete as we would wish, but it contains the names of many of the most active and loyal Dartmouth men of to-day. If it shall make the undergraduate body more familiar with the work and location of our prominent alumni, the alumni themselves better acquainted with some of their Own number, we shall be satisfied. LEONARD S. PARKER, ' Clergyman. I3 Humboldt Street, North Cambridge, Mass EDNIUND F. SLAFIER, Clergyuian. 249 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. SAMUEL B. G. CORSER, Farmer. Boscawen, N. I-I. GARDINER G. HUBBARD, Attorney-at-Law. I32S Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C JOHN CHURCH CUSHING HOSICINS, Retired Lawyer. 1525 Rebecca Street, Sioux City, Iowa EDWARD W. CLARK, Retired Clergyxnan. East Main Street, Westboro, Mass. ISAAC W. SMITH, Lawyer. 331 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H A. XV. SAVVYER, President Acadia University. Wolfville, Nova Scotia JOHN G. BROOKS, Banker. Belfast, Me 1849. 1853 1854 1355 1856. 1856 1357 1357 H. T. PHILLIPS, Merchant. 730 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. M. T. RUNNELS, Clergyrnan. 52 South Main Street, Newport, N. H. HENRV ALLEN HAZEN, Secretary National Council of' Congregational Churches. 236 Auburn Street, Auburnclale, Mass. HON. NELSON D1NGLEY, United States Senator. Lewiston, Me. W. E. BARNARD, . Real Estate and Insurance. 458 Ninth Street, Oakland, Cal. H. S. IWIARCY, Railroad Official. Belmont, Mass. CHARLES COLLINS ROUNDS, Principal New Hampshire State Normal School. Plymouth, N. H. VVILSON GODFREY, Lumber Merchant. 18 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' E-, ,S ' , - ' or ggi- .qlf An-.-' . is .- if m ix ' limi? Do 110! .raw Ihr air loo much wilh your hand.l'- SHAW, ,97. Richmond Straight Cut No. I Cigarettes. Cigarette smokers, who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Ciga- rettes, will find 'rms BRAND superior to all others. These cigarettes are made from the brightest, most deli- cately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Vir inia. This is the Old and Original grand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1975. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. rg X 'W X T F X 3 xr X X .. f -. ., ,Ee . 1 .t ' ndffgg Jil-' : fwewlf v 371 .1-A J J'-f , . f C 0 ,E X, i I 3 4 ' gl, :fix . kk , 5' - Te e , - N X ' A r 'T X 'C 'XX it X 3 x ,F 1 S-.X N - XXL ei ' NM x X vi XX ,K N X' X S N X M . ALLEN do GINTER, THE AMERICAN ToaAcco COMPANY, SUCCESSDR. MANUFACTURER, RICH MON D, - VIRGINIA. W -sz. Yale Mixture I ' A Smoking Tobacco. . Z N X r 1 f H ' Qu 12' . X, I Unequalecl for Delioacy lx 'fa ,xl w- 1 X X I A ll 1, and Flavor. l ' -.f 1 - ' is now packed in two V- XE blends, one of which ll l X contains less St. james Parish Perique and more Turkish and Havana, thus reducing the strength without impairing the flavor or aroma. The boxes containing this blend have the word 't MILD printed across the top. The original blend remains unchanged. A two-ounce trial package by mail, post-paid, for 25 cents. NIARBURG BROS., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., Succssson BALTIMORE, MD. VNV j S100,000 100,000 ' f Ei R ' f in in 0 1 1 Q5 5 : lu 3 . - f . . , A , We f, . 03 Premiums. Clrculatlon. r .tt , H ' - V 0 '- ' ji , V I SE U BRIGHTEST OF WEEKLIES. f X I Q A, lj 3 I Z Enlarged to twentyfzol pagesg the text illuminated by brilliantly colored ! 5 A 1: illustrations. Truth has grown to be A GIANT AMONG THE S LX ' Uf. K Xl . WEEKLIES. Truth's colored pictures have more nearly attained perfec- Wif , E U-I 7, tion in the art of illustration than those of any other publication. ' is Q -P - Q J .O 5 K 2 I Send 4 cents for sample copy and TRUTH'S marvelous offer which will .Q G 6 .0 Fit Q E igiliiggsito obtain Six Beautiful Amlico Photographs of the following '-I l E A: Q E ...J 5 20 Q LILLIAN RUSSELL LILLIE LANGTRY 0 l y Q EJ 5 E25 L-j 'O 2 sARA BERNHARDT, ADA REHAN, Il. O l- Z MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER, GEORGIA CAYVAN, J JD 2 free of all charge. Address, iii Room 801. TRUTH COMPANY. 203 Broadway, N. Y. K Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sarl, as Q' he mocked lzinzsey' and scornea his spiril, fha! it could be moved In smile az' any f1L7'7Zg'. -TUTE MOORE, 1857 1857 1858. 1858. 1859 1859. 1859 1359 1860 1860. 1 860 ALUMNIIHRECTORY. JOHN C. HALE, judge Circuit Court. 1749 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. CHESTER Coox CONANT, Judge Probate and Insolvent Courts. Greenfield, Mass H. I. BOARDMAN, Lawyer. I7 State Street, Boston, Mass. T, W. VosE, judge Bangor Municipal Court. 65 Third Street, Bangor, Me HENRY A. PEABODY, Lawyer. Portland, Me EDYVARD COWLES, Medical Superintendent McClean Hospital. Waverly, Mass ALFRED P. GAGE, Teacher and Author. 35 jason Street, Arlington, Mass WARREN R. COCHRANE, D.D., Clergyman. Antrim, N. H DANIEL G. RoLL1Ns, Lawyer. 32 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y CHAS. H. CAMP, Lawyer. 928 South Washington Ave., East Saginaw, Mich CECIL F. P. BANCROFT, Principal of Phillips Academy. 4 Andover, Mass 1860. 1861 1861 1861 I86I 1861 1862 1862 1863 1863. 1863 Condnued. ARTHUR LITTLE, Clergyman. E. D. REDINGTON. Life Insurance. HARLAN W. PAGE, 6 Melville Ave., Dorchester, Mass 204 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill Financial Secretary and Loan Agent. GILMAN H. TUCKER, School-book Publisher. University Building, JOHN L. BREWSTER, Retired. EDYVARD T. ROXVELL, Pres. Railroad Nationa F. W. EVELPITH, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn XVashington Square, New Yorl-:, N. Y 171 jackson Street, Lawrence, Mass l Bank: Pres. of Courier Citizen Co 170 Methuen Street, Lowell, Mass Principal School No. 22. G. S. HUBBARD, Lawyer. XVILDER L. BURNAP, Attorney-at-Law. Davin E. BRADLEY, 'Wholesale Grocer. ADDISON H. FOSTER, Physician. 313 Bergen Ave., jersey City, N. I 35 Wall Street, New York, N. Y Burlington, Vt 23 Market Street, Chicago, Ill 779 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill Il? have hmm' Ihr rlzfmfx nf 11l1'l1'1IliQ'!lf. 1R.'XNT1.XT.T. AND ANDREVVS, '96 V We are no! in fha role of common 7'Jl67Z. -MOULTON AND MCCALL , '98. 1863 1863 1864 1 864. 1864. 1864. 1865 1865 1865 1865 1865 ALUMNI DIRECTORY. CHARLES W. SPALDING, Banker. 516 Monadnock Building, Chicago, Ill. JOHN B. PEASLEE, Lawyer. Court House, Cincinnati, Ohio. HENRY C. AYERS, Manager Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wis. Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburg, Pa. JOHN L. HILDRETH, Physician. I4 Gardner Street, Cambridge, Mass. HOSEA KINGMAN, Lawyer. Central Square, Bridgewater, Mass. JOHN P. BARTLETT, Lawyer. Manchester, N. H. HENRY L. OAK, Historical writer and Genealogist. Seigler Springs, Lake CO., Cal. 1866. 1866. 1867 1867. 1867. 1867 1868 Continued. JAMES H. CHAPMAN, Investment Securities. 421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES I. TIRRELL, Lawyer. 35 Court Street, Boston, Mass. GEORGE A. MOSHER, Patent Law. Corner River and Fulton Streets, Troy, N, Y. ALFRED A. THOMAS, Lawyer. HOXVARD F. HILL, Clergyman. HORACE GOODHUE, 1315 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill 53 South Main Street, Concord, N. H Professor at Carlton College. RAYMOND NOYES, Bank Treasurer. Northfield, Minn 378 Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass GEORGE R. WILLIAMS, 1868. ELMER SMALL, Lawyer, Physician. 124 Sansorne Street, San Francisco, Cal. Main and F1'0f1t Streets. Belff-15h Me ISAAC L. HEATH, 1359 CHAS- H- COOK, Lawyer. Physician. , Manchester, N, H, 35 West Central Street, Natick, Mass EDWIN B, HALE, 1869 JAMES B. BROOKS, Lawyer. Lawyer. 209 'Washington Street, Boston, Mass. IOI3 East Adams Street, Syracuse, N. Y HORACE RUSSEFL, 1870 LUCIUS R. HAZEN, Judge of Superior Court of New York. Bookseller, Stationer and Newsdealer. New York. N- Y- 198 Main Street, Middletown, Conn Hr 1'11110rf'11l Qffh-1' kzlnzcffnzfgfc, d4'a1'fsf Clzzzfkf'-SHAKSPEARE. Echnesatllartmnuth. A NEW DARTMOUTH BOOK JUST PUBLISHED. FULLY ILLUSTRATED and devoted en- tirely to Dartmouth College, its customs, events, traditions, buildings, and surroundings. All new writings by Dartmouth men exclusively, con- sisting of VERSE, FICTION AND HISTORICAL SKETCHES. A series of illustrated articles on Dartmouth College Build- ings since the founding of the College. Illustration and arti- cle on Dartmouth Castle in England. Interesting College stories and catchy College verse. Introduction by Pres. XV. J. Tucker. Contributions by such well known Dartmouth writers as Richard I-Iovey, '85, justin H. Sinitli, '77, F. L. Pattee, '88, Prof. C. F. Richardson, '71, Davis, '87, Gregory, '88, Grover, Y94, Pearson, '93, Baketel, D.M,C., Quint, '88, and the best undergraduate writers. H. J. HI.-XPGOOD, '96, CRAVEN LAYCOCK, '96, Ediz'01'.r. PRICE, S1 PER COPY, POST-PAID. ORDER IMMEDIATELY. Post Office Box 522, Hanover, N. H. V ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTH ERS, CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GUUDS, READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. Our stock for Fall and VVinter of 1895-'96, now ready in all departments, will be found especially complete and attractive. For Clothing to order we offer a selection of all the various materials now popular in London, with proper facilities for executing orders with the least possible delay. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of patterns in our Men's Ready Made Garments is also extended to our CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND CHIL- DREN, and guarantees exclusive styles, at the same time the NECESSITY FOR MODERATE PRICES has not been over- looked. Our Furnishing Goods Department contains the usual com- plete line of standard goods, besides novelties in Shetland and Fair Isle Sweaters, Lamb's NVool jackets, etc., etc. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading hotels and easy of access from the principal rail- way stations in New York and vicinity. Lie is as iedious as zz twice-fold ialef'-JOHNNY MOULTON, '98. 1870 1870. 1870. 1870. 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 1871 ALUMNIIHRECTORY. SANFORD H. STEELE, Attorney-at-Law. 40 Wall Street, New York City IRA A. ABBOTT, Attorney-at-Law. S5 Meri-imac Street, Haverhill, Mass. CHAS. E. PUTNEY, Teacher. No. 1 Main Street, St. johnsbury, Vt LEMUEL S. HASTINGS, Teacher. Nashua, N. H A. W. BACHELER, Principal of High School. II Summer Street, Gloucester, Mass HON. A. T. BATCHELDER, Attorney-at-Law. Keene, N. H CH.-ts. H. CONANT, Attorney-at-Law. 97 Central Street, Lowell, RANDOLPH MCNUTT, . School, Church and Opera Furniture. Mass 45 Swan Street, Buffalo, N. Y WILLIAM H. BARTLETT, Grain Merchant. 1336 Forrest Ave., Evanston, Ill SIDNEY WORTH, Physician. 426 Sutter Street, San Fraucisc DR. C. A. FAIRBANKS, Physician. Dover, o, Cal N. H. viii 1872 1872 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1374 1874 1874. Condnued. ALFRED R. EVANS, President of Berlin National Bank and judge of Probate Court of Coos County. Gorham, N. H. GEO. T. TUTTLE, Physician. McLean Hospital, Waverly, Mass. L. G. FARMER, Lawyer. 5 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. HON. GEO. FRED XVILLIAMS, Attorney-at-Law. ' 209 Washizigton Street, Boston, Mass. A. P. CRISTY, Editor of Xvorcester Telegram. Worcester, Mass. A. W. EINIERY, Treasurer Evansville Cotton Manufacturing Co. Evansville, Indiana. FRANCIS E. CLARK, Clergyxnan. Auburndale, Mass. EDWARD J. BROYVN, Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist. D I . 3027 Pleasant Ave., Mmneapolis, Minn. VVILLIAM MORRILL, Register of Deeds. Brentwood, Rockingham County, N. H. FRED'K C. SOUTHGATE, Lawyer. Woodstock, Vt. GEO. J. CARR, Lawyer. 333 Union Street, Lynn, Mass. I am debrzling of my prcsczzl .9f07'F. -ROYVE Ek PRINGLE. ...i , ' like FHFTH AVENUE HQTEL et?-ff MADISON SQUARE, NEW YGRK. The Largest Best A , ppointeol and lVlost Liberally Managed Hotel in the City, with the Most Central and Delightful Location. HI I CHCQCK, DFXRLI G do CO. A. B. DITRLING. CHARLES N. VILAS. E. li. DARLING. HIRAM HITCHCOCK. HIS noble pile of white marble. Corinthian architecture, covering eighteen full city lots and accommodating one thousand guests, marks a place in the heart ofthe great city of New York, and an era in the history of the nation's wealth and advancement. It is located in the centre of the city, upon ,the charming Madison Square, and at the intersection of the two great streets, Broadway and Fifth Avenue, and convenient to the most important pointsf of interest in the metropolis. Its patrons include the names of the most prominent men and women in America-the Presidents, hundreds of government ofticials, senators, congress- men, judges, army and navy oliicers, divines, physicians, authors, and in fact all who have attained prominence and celebrity in public and private life, both at home and abroadg and the most distinguished Europeans of rank and title who have visited this country. 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 affect and influence patronage, but the Fifth Avenue 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 leadmg hotel of the world is more and more assured.-King's Handbook ofthe United Siales. ix O77 expeciaiion fails, and most fy? Mere where 12-ws! it j21'011zz'ses. -B. T. NIARSHALL, ,97. ALUMNI DIRECTORY.-Continued. 1874. E. G. EASTMAN, 1877 GEO. W. BARTLETT, , Business. Lawyer Exeter, N. H 933 Rookery, Chicago, Ill 1874 FRANK N. PARSONS, 1377 HENRY L- MOORE, Justice of Supreme Court of N. H. BLlSi11CSS. I I I Franklin, N. H II South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn 1575- HENRY W- SMITH- 1877, CHAS. H. COOPER, L3-WYE11 , Professor of Histor and Political Science. Y 15 F1fSt Sfffief, TYOY- N- Y Carleton College, Northneld, Minn 1875. W1LBUR A. POWERS, 1373 ISAAC FI PAULI L2-WYCV , Attorney-at-Law. 209 Wa5h111gtOH SUCH, 130510111 MESS- 244 Washington Street, Boston, Mass 1875- Oi' HETCHLI S 1878 NATHANIEL W. NORTON, ysician an nrgeon. . Auorneyhat-Law. 13 West Church Street' Newark' Ohm Mooney and Brisbane Building, Buffalo, N. Y. I876' HZRPQERT TIEITFTEN1 d LIt t U I I fm 1878 E. W. SANBORN, YO CSSOI' O H IU allgllage 311 l CTS UTC, I11VCl'S'lty O Attorne I - y-at-Lan . 406 West Hill Street, Champaign, Ill 32 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y 1876. F. M. MCCUTCHEON, 1373 AI WI EDSONI Teaching- Teacher. 6 Dexter Row, Charlestown, Mass. 47 Cedar 55-eat, xvm-Castel-I M355 1375- HERBERT D- RYDEP-1 1879 GEO. E. THOMPSON, LHWYCT- Physician. Bellows P31151 Vi- 423 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass 1377- JOHN W- W1171-15, 1879 THOMAS W. PROCTOR, Lawyer and Judffe of District Court. Att - -I t- -I Suite 203, The Coloiladeg' mth and St. Peter Sts., St. Paul, Minn Olney wt Lau 246 Xvashinglon Street, Boston, Mass 1377- JOHN C- LESTER, 1879 HENRY MELVILLE, A.M., LL.B., Physician- Attorn ey-at-Law. 179 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 120 BrOadwayI New york City 1877- GEO- H- CHILD, 1879. H. K. FOSTER, General Merchandise. physiciam Harper's Ferry, W. Va. 2 Park Street, Peabody, Mass All Me women in fha world zcfonla' no! make him lose an hozzrfl-POOR, '97, was ,fm Q 0 0 O W JU . O O O O O O O JOHN F. STRATTOWS .sou-in F. STRATTON ,A Q O CELEBRATED A A: 5 , CELEBRATED V '? , is O -I ,, -it .fi-1g1isisi:i:1:iJ.z1stueg Q 1 ' ' 'K 5 - BANJOS, ' -Wl!!Eii'2lm!il : Kx X iv lmporterlofnnd Whalenle Dealers ln all kinds of O IVIANDOLINS, lmusucm. ,Menon-mnoiss, 0 Importers ofand Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, - ' Mfw y'01gK, 811. 813. 815. 817 East 9th St.. NewYork. O Dave Braham. the popular composer and Director of Music at liarrigaiifs Theatre, sa 's. 5 New York, March lst, 1892. 0 O Messrs. John F. Stratton O Q ga Q Dear Sirs.-I have given your Russian Gut C 0 0 Violin Strings a. thorough trial, and am pleas- ed to state that they are the best toned and most durable strings I have ever used. Yours respt., DAVE BRAHAM. Fl THE STRATTON O GELEBRATED . e- - -f- if-fl I . GUITA RS, L:-'Zig .1 BAND NSTRUMENTS ii. . ' -Q VEP' wan eiecwur NEXT Pnsslnnnfr. I ' 1 f ' J soseiffwtii 11 flZZ,fZ.f'l1I.fsTZ.'1fi12'lTnl11f7.I'l'TS'fs'5fu O UTPQUEF' 0 and . I ' ' O Send .1 f-us. for uinfu-ma cn-ions. O O oiesale Dealer in all kinds of JOHN F' S-I-RA-I-TON MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, . lANm'Ac'rUR!:ns, 811, 813, 815. 817 East 9th St..New York, NEW 'ou' ' O O o o o o o o 0 xi By heaven, me tlzinks if were an easy leap to pluck bright lzanorfrom the palcfaced moon. Hand me dawn Ike moorz. -RICHARDSON, '99. 1882. 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1887 1887 ROBERT P. PARKER, Lawyer. WM. G. POOR, ALUMNIIHRECTORY. 29 Portland Block, Chicago, Ill. Pastor, First Congregational Church. CHARLES R. WEBSTER, Lawyer. Keene, N. H. 1114 Association Building, 153 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. C. F. MATHEWSON, Lawyer. IRVING F1sH, Real Estate Agent. JOSEPH F. MOORE, Business. 45 William Street, New York City. I5 State Street, New York, N. Y. 3II Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn, XVESLEY G. CARR, Lawyer, Patent Office. W. J. C. YVAKEFIELD, Attorney-at-Law. ARTHUR H. CHASE, Xvashington, D. C. Spokane, Washington. Librarian, New Hampshire State Library. F. P. BRACKETT, Concord, N H. Professor of Mathematics, Pomona College. FRED W. YVENTWORTH, Claremont, Cal. Paterson National Bank Building, Paterson, N. J. Architect. EDWARD A. BURNETT, Attorn ey-at-Law. 634 Wabash Ave., Kansas City, Mo. xii 1887 1887 1887 1888. 1888 1889 1889 1889 1890. 1890. 1892 1893 Condnued. H. O. AIKEN, Latin Teacher, The Hill School. Pottstown, Pa. JOHN HOYVARD H11,L, Attorney-at-Law. 98 Exchange Street. Portland, Me. JOSEPH F. CUNNINGHAM, Hotel Business. Hotel Atwood, Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. FRANK M. PORTER, Art Printing and Specialty Advertising. 185 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass E. J. POWERS, Teacher. Danvers, Mass. SAMUEL C. ICENNARD, Book and Stationeiy Dealer. 609 Beech Street, Manchester, N. H. HENRY P. BLA1R, Lawyer. 416 Fifth Street, N. VV., Vvashington, D. C JONATHAN I. BUCK, Superintendent of Schools. 5 Wakefield Street, Xvebster, Mass O. D. MATHEXKVSON, Principal and Superintendent of City Schools. - Cor. Elin Street and Eastern Ave., Barre, Vt DANIEL B. RUGGLES, Lawyer. 107 and 108 Ames Building, Boston, Mass NVM. F. GEIGER, Principal of High School. Wilson House, Quincy, Ill RUFUS H. BAKER, Student in Law School of Columbian University. W3Shi11gtOD, D. C Azz Z'HjflZZ'0I'Fll' !h1'2I,9. sir, bu! mifze own. -ERDIX SMITH'S VOICE. PP-QHNTERS CDF THH3 ANNUAL. qhinfers of '95 Qlleihnge, Eafageffe. '96 Qjlehnge, Bo.-fageffe. '96 Gpifome, 2,el3igl3. '97 Qiegis, Qarfmoufli. Cgfecfeb Qprinfers of Several' QZol'?ege Qnmmafs for '96 anb '97. :Is gours among f5ese? jf nof, if sBoul'b Be, omb gou sBou?o see ffiaf if is in fI5is ?isf. fI2.ou wif? score flie rusI5 of gour i'ife wlien gou pface fBe confracf for gour nerf Gnnua? mifB us. qyrains anb aBif'ifg, Backeb Eg arfisfs midi gears of experience, feffs f5e simpfe sforg of our success. Our Q.'1of'?ege Qnnuafs are recognigeb Eg auf5orifies on Qprinfing as fl5e Hnesf issueb. We furnisii af? Ba?-fffone anb fineftvork iffusfrafions for f5e successful' compfefion of f5is dass of work. Corresporzbence iavoifeb anb esfimafes furnisl3eb on appficafion. WPYLQHNTEQS QF ALL THE FHHE ZQXXHWUALS. xiii As Ja wheel had been in the midst of a wheel. -PROF. FOSTER. CHRONICLES. SEPTEMBER. College opens. '97 wins the irst football rush from the Freshmen, who rely on '96 for numbers and strength. Y. M. C. A. reception at Bartlett Hall. P. K. T. chins preparatory to initiation. Rogers, Wesson, Lynch, Chandler and Russell among the unfortunate victims of P. Football meeting in old schedule announced. K. T. chapel, oiiicers elected and The annual salt rush. The Freshmen, as many as are able, retire from the fray. Glee Club trials begin. A. A. Bacon's side1's shaved ofi D. M. C., II, '96, 4. The personnel of the Glee Club announced. Freshman division exam. in algebra. '97, 12, '98, o. Senior rhetoricals resumed. '97, 249 ,93, 0- Harvard, 22 5 Dartmouth, o , at Cambridge. OCTOBER. Dartmouth Baseball Association elects officers. D. M. C., 12, '97, 7. Senior class elect Commenc '96, after sixty-nine ballots, director. D. M. C., I7Q '95, 2. D. M. C. college champions Dartmouth, I2 3 Tufts, o. ement week officers. elect Hazen as junior athletic in baseball. xiv A K E initiation. Annual fall meet. Yale, 34, Dartmouth, o. Athletic meet finished. 397 wins the championship. B 9 U initiation. NPT initiation. A K K initiation. A A 41 initiation. K K K initiation. 2 X initiation. fb A 9 initiation. NOVEMBER. Dartmouth, Io, XVilliams, o. Freshman class sit for a picture. Dartmouth, 30, Amherst, o. Dartmouth wins the championship in football for '94 Great rejoicing over the victory. Six editors elected to The Dczrinzouth. Final exams. begin in the Medical college. Tennis Association elect otlicers. O A X initiation. '97 Freshman class history read. Football game: '98, 6, '97, o. Ninety-eighth graduation of D. M. C. Brown, 20, Dartmouth, 4. Dr. Arthur Little occupies pulpit at the college church Thanksgiving Day. A Chicago Athletic Association, 4, Dartmouth, og at Chicago Recess of two days. Lf! lhwz' 114' fall l'7IOI1.Q'h in your ink. -P. SHIRLEY, 'g6. Che llqobbiest Upstodbate Qroinlrrsaf QFUKHISHEKS OF THE STATE. ALL IWAIL ORDERS PROHIPTL Y A TTEJVDED TO. Kimball, Corser 6: Powell, 36 North Main Street, CONCORD, N. H. H A TUTTLE. N URELL H. A. TUTTLE at co., MERCHANT TIEXHLORS. NovELT1Es IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GOODS A SPECIALTY. PITTSFIELD, N. H. A. SHUMAN 8: CO., CLOTHIERS. MANUFACTURING RETAILERS. SHUMAN CORNER, BOSTON. Messrs. A. Shuman 8L Co. beg to inform the students of Dartmouth College that their representative will make frequent visits to Hanover, and will show sam- ples of their productions at the Wheelock. These garments are produced from the choicest materials, in the most painstaking manner, high grade in exterior and interior finish, correct in fit, and thor- oughly made in every detail. Upon the comparative merits alone of their produc- tion, coupled with an important saving from prices usually charged for made to order apparel, the Messrs. Shuman have gained the patronage of a large number of the students as Well as the faculty of Dartmouth College. A1z0!hf1' Jlfrzfzfhfszkv' b0y. - SUMNER, '98, E. S. EROST, President H. A. LAWRENCE, Treasurer. H. C. GARDNER, Secretary. THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY C 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 6: ADAMS CO., 2 37 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. IIVIPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. New Catalog Free on Application. A complete Line of T. Altenecler Sa Sons Drawing Instruments. Guy L. Gary is our Agent at Dartmouth, and is prepared to make Special Rates. CHRONICLES- Continued. DECEMBER. I. The hour for chapel exercise changed. Cushman, '97 not obliged to sprint from the hotel to make chapel. 7. Pres. Tucker attends the annual meeting of the Dart- mouth Club, of Boston. A 8. Semi-annual meeting ofthe N. E. I. A. in Boston. 9. Rev. Dr. Puddefoot preaches. Io. E. T. Smith enjoys the mumps. 18. Fall term closes. 27. Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs leave for a two weeks' trip. JANUARY, 1895. 9. The musical clubs return from a successful trip. 15. Freshmen elect manager and captain of baseball team. 16. Kid gets a rush in history. 17. Death of Prof. Hiram A. Hitchcock. Xvi Fraternities elect editors for '97 JFEGIS. Funeral of Prof. Hitchcock. MacAndrew, '98, makes his midnight call. Randall and Kid Westoii leave Conant Hall. Catherwood and McQuade iight three rounds in tl1e gym. McQuade does the punishing act. Day of Prayer. '94-'95 catalogue appears. FEBRUARY. Chuck visits bankg incidentally calls in Sanborn Hall. Archie Mills attends church. Dr. Roe receives canine visitors. Glee Club concert in gym, Meeting of American College Baseball Association in Boston. Dartmouth represented by manager and cap- tain of nine. I'flj1' ,food arzzlarx, zufzmz MU' arc ou! fhL1'Il will .yrz'!. - PARLEY RUGGLES. KURIOUS KOLUMN. A BAD FALL. W'hat's the matter? Been knocked over with a l trolley car? No sah, no sah, been a riclin' a bisticlef' Look so you had had a fall, my friendf' UNO sah, didn't have a fall. Jes went ker smash. Nuliin lef ob 1ne. Nufhn butjes old cloes an pieces ob nigger in 'emf' Wanted.-A man to wheel smoke in the gas house. Must be honest and give bond for all stock handled. Weigl1ts of bicycles for 1896 are given by most manufacturers as from 23 to 28 lbs. This increase of weight is caused by weakness developed by many of the frames put on the market recently. The Keating Wheel Co., of Holyoke, Mass., is the only company that have a hrst-class road wheel at IQ lbs. They are safe in guaranteeing their machines owing to the structural strength of their curved center tube frame. Xvii PERSONAL. Dear Husband :-Come home at once. All is forgiven. The flat iron is lost and I have the lockjaw. WIFE. If the Dear Husband mentioned in the above personal does not come home at once, he'll miss some of the happiest moments of his life. TABLE ETIQUETTE TO DATE. Don't put your elbows on the table. It creases your sleeves and makes the cloth shiny. In eating soup the spoon should not be drawn towards you, but pushed away. This is to wear the silver evenly. Many spoons have been used the oppo- site way for years. OUT OF THE MIST AND FOG of thousands of bicycles, the KEATING looms sharply and distinctly. Its patent curved center frame tube, long chain, peculiarly easy movement, entitles it to the distinction of being H365 days ahead of them all. KEATING WHEEL CO., Holyoke, Mass. Y7'ub1, I would the gods had made Zhee p06f7:Cd1.,'-NOYES, '97. EL 8: KEUFF NEWYORK. and Surveying 127 Fulton and 412 Ann Street. Drawing Material Instruments. Paragon Drawing Instruments, superior to all others. Paragon Instruments with Esser's Patent Pivot joint, the perfection of pivot joints. - German, English, French Instruments. Paragon Scales, best boxwood with white edges and black graduations, the perfection of scales. T Squares, Curves, Triangles, Drawing Boards. Great variety of papers, in sheets and rolls. Special terms to students. Do not omit to write for our new Catalogue en- larged by over 1oo pages. An interesting and valuable book. W. H. HAM, ,97, No. 19 Reed Hall, is our representative in Hanover. CHRONICLES.-Continued. 1o. Chuck requests Shaw to do no outside reading during the church service. II. C. SL G. Whist party. Candidates for the ball team begin training. I2 Prof. Foster's first stereopticon lecture. KKK house warming. Patterson and VVeston lired from Conant Hall Club. 15. A K E reception. 16. Ace of Spades initiation. . 17. Rev. Dr. Clarke preaches. 18 Mass meeting. Athletic resolutions adopted. Dramatic Club formed, officers elected. 20. Freshman toastmaster disappears of his own accord. 21. Sophomore class supper at Manchester. 26 Kid fired from Prof. Roe's French division. 27. 13. Prize speakers chosen. 28 Electrics fail to function in Prof. Roe's class. xviii MARCH. r Reception at Prof. I-Iitchcoclds. Ice cream served to the students. 2. Annual indoor meet in gymnasium. 6. Alpha Delta Phi reception. 8. Old Folks concert in Bartlett Hall. Alpha Kappa Kappa convention with the Alpha chapter. 13. Smith-Rollins prize speaking in college church. 16 Sophomores serenade Prof. Moore at his rooms. Cox, Randall, and Ham, 396, take to their heels. Baseball meeting. Schedule announced. Fraternity prize speaking. lVl1ist tournament Iinishedg won by AKE , 22. President Tncker's reception to ex-Senator Dawes. 23. Junior honors voted. Leaders of the musical clubs elected. Examinations. zo. 29. T hc Colby: 190011 Sf0l'Z'.-SMITH 8a PATEY. THE ' o New Yark Tribune. PREEMINENTLY THE NEWSPAPER OF THE PRO- GRESSIVE, UPRIGI-rr AND AMEITIOUS. Henry Roweike, proprietor of the largest newspaper clipping agency in the world, has given a voluntary certificate, that day by day and week by week, The Tribune contains far more original matter than any other news- paper in New York City. Daily 2510 a year. Weekly fir. Sunday Tribune 52. America's Successful Men, published by The Tribune, being an encyclopedia of bi- ography of the most active, prominent and suc- cessful business men of the present generation. Send for Prospectus, 2 volumes, magnificently bound, illustrated with portraits. 2520 per set. The Century Dictionary and Cyclo- pediaf'-The Tribune has made arrangements whereby any Tribune reader can get this splen- did 570 work at the reduced price of 550. Send for particulars. A great offer. Tribune Almanac.-380 pages, 25 cents. THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK. Qllaclij Cuffs ffflsit Well. Look Well Wear We ' Fm Mumm- SERVICEABILITY.-Can be worn twice as long as other collars and cuffs. STYLES. -There are six fashionable I Styles, turn-down and stand-up. 5 CHEAPNESS.-25 cts. will buy IO t'Lin- ene Collars, or 5 pairs of Cuffs. USE.-Both sides alike. Vfhen one is l soiled, use the other, then throw it away. SAVING.-All expense and trouble of ON SALE at gentlemen's furnishing goods Stores generally, but if not found you can have samples. SAMPLES.-Send Six cents in postage stamps for sample Linene collar and pair of cuffs, naming style and laundry work avoided. size. REVERSIBLE GULLAH GUMPANY, ZZl2??b Q 2hS5E?EasTZ5TP622210' Xix Groreries and P1'02Jz'sz'01zs.- SEMP SMITH, Rood House. STUDENTS, or D mmourn Dmitri e MATERIALS, RARERS, T-SQUARES, DRAWING BOARDS, CURVES, TRIANGLES, SCALES, QSQC., SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. Our Stock is Complete and contains a Full Line of ARTISTS' MATERIALS. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND 6: CO., 82 and 84 Washington Street, - - BOSTON. CHRONICLES.-Continued. APRIL. Freshmen-Sophomore cane rush. '97 wins. 2. Prof. Moore gives his memorable Dutch exam. to the 29- ,98 Wills at SZIXIOUYS River- Sophomoresl 31. Thayer School graduation. 11. Spring term opens. MAY, 15. Everybody walksto Olcott and the junotoseethe bridgego. 4, Dartmouth? H5 Boston University, 5. 15- N0 trains, 110 mail' V 7. New triangular football, baseball, and track athletic 18. Dartmouth, 7, Harvard, 63 at Manchester. leagues formed. I. I. Cox gets a hair cut. 8. Tabor, IQ7, teaches a young lady how to ride a wheel. 19. Reception at Prof. Emerson's. 9. Dartmouth, 215 Bates, Io. 20. College votes to remain in triangular league. 11. Dartmouth, 14, Boston College, 5. 21. Maben goes to ride with four girls. 13. Dartmouth, 75 Brown, 5, at Hanover. 22. Dartmouth, 4, Harvard, 1 g four innings, at Cambridge. 15. David Garrick given by the Dramatic Club. 23. Dartmouth, 2, Harvard, 3. .YVllllE1I11S, 14, Dartmouth, 2. 24. Dartmouth, 3 g Brown, 5. 16. NVilliams, Sg Dartmouth, 5. 25. Dartmouth, 3 3 Brown, 2. 18. Dartmouth wins inter-collegiate championship in athletics 26. Dartmouth, IIS Andover, 9. at Worcester. Celebration and bonfire on thecampus. XX A Fu!! Lim, Qf Collfgc Hoosac Tunnel Route. THE SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, AND ALL POINTS WEST. Palace Sleeping or Drawing Room Cars on All Through Trains. For Tune Tables, space 111 Sleepmg Cars, or ll1fOI'11l21Il0I1 of any kind, call on any Ticket Agent of tl1e Coinpany, or address J. R. XVATSON, Goff! Hlss. Agent Bosrox, MASS. MITH D P TEX . V' .4 ., 2 S S I X A MAN TO l!Il'1Tl-:IEE H ZX F f l ung Q W , 9' A i W ea ,o l X S We make a Specialty of Students' Hats, Caps and Mackintoshes. Hall 61 H ancock, 407 Washington St., Boston. A. L. JONES, C. 6: G. House, Agent. RE ERE HOUSE. W - Bowdom Square, Boston K1-3,3 J. E. IVIERROW gl CO., - PROPRIETQRS. I EUROPEAN PLAN. Co1znedj9'uiZ and oelgwables at the College Book Siorc.-S. C. SMITH, Proprietor. DREKA Eine Stationery and Engraving House. 1121 Chestnut Street, COLLEGE INVITATIONS T TI T STATIONERY 1 PROGRAMMES 1 Philadelphia. WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS NIONOGRAIVIS CGATS OF ARMS BANQU ET NIENUS FRATERNITY EN GRAVING HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY A SPECIALTY. CDATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. ADDRESS DIES All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervison of Mr. Drel-za, tl l' ' tl b t . all O11 5 111 IE ES ITIHIIIICI' l I . Our reputation is a guarantee ofthe quality of the productions of this house. Dartmouth, 6, Tufts, 5. Dartmouth, 12, Tufts, 11. Dartmouth, 6, Amherst, 5. Dartmouth, 6 5 Amherst, 17. Chase, '96, Mott Haven. Cuban Giants, 17g Dartmouth, 8. Holiday. Holy Cross, 5 3 Dartmouth, 3. JUNE. '98, 14, St. J. A., 13, at St. johnsbury, Commencement speakers chosen. Interscholastic meet on Alumni Oval. Pennant won- by Mt. Herman School. YVi1Iiams, 8, Dartmouth, 3. Williains, log Dartmouth, 9. CHRONICLES- Continued. equals his World's record in high hurdles at Vt Xxii 17. Sphinx initiation. 19. 24. 25. 25. 26. 10. Junior directors elected. Dartmouth minstrels in the gymnasium. 14. Dartmouth, 6, Amherst, 4. 15. Dartmouth, 95 Amherst, 7. 6 N E initiation. A mysterious box, the contents of which is questioned, disappears from Tute 'I XVorthen's piazza. Sing out, and wet downf' Class Day. Prize speaking. Promenade concert. David Garrickn presented by the Dramatic Club in the gymnasium. Commencement concert. President Tucker's reception to the Senior class in 1Vi1son Hall. Commencement exercises in the college church. Commencement ball. S. C. Szfzifh, Fine S'!zzlz'm1mj1f. Road HOIl.Y6. 0f2p0sz'z'r Rowe 6 Pringle. K ali Hg.. - 4 T J I f l il' flFlf57Q..Q Wei Us ilk ,lil 5 , ' JL '. ' l l,! - 'ii , . - If I l I l l I f l l l Q ' l l ,W ' Wai i N' J X ' 'll'- f l 1 X i E i fi ifr l , ,A x iii ig, ' . Hold to the Light A SINGLE sheet when purchasing your Writing paper, and if you End the name Boston Linen, B t B d os on on , or Bunker Hill watermarked therein, you may rest assured it is a reliable brand. If your dealer will not supply you we will. Rates by mail only 16c. per pound. Send 4c. in stamps for samples and full information. Samuel Ward Gu., Paper Merchants, Sl1zz'z'o1ze1's. Engffavevx, and PVZ-711875, 49 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. Send for circular of A Line a Day Book. Hffm Mb We cwfm MB. 1 .5 as Qi PUBLISHED LVEEKL Y. Qs X ,ig A Progressive College Paper. S A 1 W ' 19 Contains Local College News. n Y, Advance News of College Matters. Individual Alumni Notes. A Leading College Magazine. Alumni Class Lettefis' Alumni Department a Special Feature. ACC0l1f1tS of A1111'1'1I11 Banquets, etc. Contributions earnestly solicited from all students. Subscribe and be posted on all news relating to Dartmouth. R. H. FLETCHER, Ediior. P. SHIRLEY, Ediiozf-in-Chia W. F. DUFFY, Mafzager. H. J. HAPGOOD, Business Mafzager. Xxiii Fomziaiaz Pens.-SMITH 81 PATEY. MIMO F9526- Faculty According to Departments of Instruction. ANCIENT LANGUAGES. Greek Language and Liie1'1zL'u1'a. PROFESSOR C. D. ADAMS. ASST. PROF. G. D. LORD. QIS95-6 INST. LOUIS DOw.l Latin Language and Lz'z'c1'a!1i1'e. PROFESSOR J. K. LORD. ASST. PROF. F. G. MOORE. MODERN LANGUAGES. French Language and Lz'z'e1'az'u1'e. PROFESSOR L. POLLENS. INSTRUCTOR J. C. ROE. Geifmau Language ana' Liieifalrwe. PROFESSOR E. R. RUOGLES. ASST. PROF. W. G. STOUGHTON. English Language and L1'te1'a!m'e. PROFESSOR C. F. RICHARDSON. Rheforic and O7'6ZL'07jl.-PROFESSOR F. P. EMERY. SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR.-J. W. CHURCHILL. PHILOSOPHY AND MORAL SCIENCE. Philosophy.-PROFESSOR G. CAMPBELL. Ill01'alScie11fe.-REV. DR. S. C. BARTLETT. POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY. Political Scienca- PROFESSOR J. F. COLBY. Social Science.-PROFESSOR D. C. WELLS. History.-PROFESSOR H. D. FOSTER. r MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING. Jllathematics. PROFESSOR F. A. SHERMAN. PROFESSOR T. W. D. WORTHEN. PROFESSOR I. V. HAZEN. Efzgineerifzg. PROFESSOR J. V. HAZEN. PROFESSOR R. FLETCHER, Thayer ASSOC. PROF. A. W. FRENCH, School. PHYSICAL SCIENCES. Physirs.-PROFESSOR C. F. EMERSON. ASST. PROF. A. C. CREHORE. Cliefnirtzgf.-PROFESSOR E. J. BARTLETT. Aszfravmmy.-PROFESSOR E. B. FROST. NATURAL SCIENCES. Geology and!Wz'1zera!0gy.-PROFESSOR C. H. HITCHCOCK. Bofazzy- PROFESSOR H. G. -IESUP. Zoology.-PROFESSOR WM. PATTEN. INSTRUCTOR.-J. H. GEROULD. LIBRARY. PROF. M. D. BISBEE, Professor 0fBibZz'og1'aphy,a1zd Libafariavz. LECTURER. HON. HENRY L. DAVVES, On United Sfaies HiSf07jl davfing and since fha Civil Wa1'. The College provides three Courses of Study-the Classical, leading to the degree Of Bachelor of Arts, the Latin-Scientific, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Letters, and the Chandler-Scientific, leading tO the degree of Bachelor of Science. The requirements of admission to each course are specified in the Annual Catalogue, and also the terms of admission by certificate and examination. 1 , 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.COllege are allowed one year's standing in the four years' course in the Medical College: b . d Tuition fee, SIO6 yearly. Beneiciary Aid, amounting to 550, is available for those requiring assistance from the College, but this sum may e increase to 575, or 585, according to standing in class. Honor Scholarships S100 to 5150. Graduate Scholarships. 5300. The College library numbers 75,ooo volumes. Laboratories are fully equipped for instruction in Chemistry. Physics and Biology. Bartlett Hall, built and furnished at an expense of 5I5,000, is for the use ofthe Young Men's Christian Association. The Mary Hitchcock Hospital affords the best care and treatment for any student who may be sick. The Alumni Athletic Field, just completed, is unsurpassed in the advantages which it offers for athletics. V For information concerning the College, including catalogue, certihcates of examination papers, address 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 Carlton P. Frost, M.D., Dean. Xxiv JxrI'g'!I:g'4f Shirls and 1X'7l'I7kZUl'IZ7'.-SDIITH lk PATEY. FINE TAILQRING. SIJEEPER Sc HOOD, Q0 North Main Street, - Concord, N. I-I This firrn Xvill be represented at Hanover frequently during the College year by their Agent. YXV T7 C' 15 X A t by Smiih 55' Przfey. WILCOX SILVER PLATE CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Finest Quadruple Quality Electro-Plate TRADE 43 11-QEX INIARK PACTORIES SALES ROOM : NIERIDEN CONN. 6 NIAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. PRIZE AND LOVING CUPS A SPECIALTY. x fu my !1'11ra11zc1L!s you may lrarc some fmiunfs ry' ofa' I1'eIaml s 7'dfK.,'-MALONEY. SAWYER WOOLEN MILLS, DOVER, N. I-I. AA- - MA AAA A A A MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES IN MEN,S XVEAR WOOLENS Worsted Suitings, Wo1'stec1 Trouserings, Cassirneres, Tweeds, Cheviots, XVhip Cords, Covert Cloths. Ask Your Tailor for C'SaWyer'S Woo1enS. MADE OF TI-IE FINEST STOCK AND RELIABLE COLORS. xxvn 1Vczz'mfe hailz j9'a11zfa' slrfzfzge fellows in lzef Mme. -SEELMAN, '9S. CE. IKM. Clarke 8 Son, WHAT I ANI TO BE. The most popular and sportiest man in col Fl E SHQES. DM... CONCORD, N. H. MR. C. B. CLARKE will visit Hanover regularly with a fine line of samples. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Gentlemerfs Fine Foot- wear in New England. J. G. DERBY JEWELEH. I Choice China, Cut Glass, New Novelties. A SPECIALTY IN 3 69am dEmBPema anb Cgabge Qpina. Designs and Estimates Furnished. Agency for Wm. B. Durgin 's Sterling Silver .... No. .30 NORTH MAIN STREET, CONCORD, N. H. Xxviii A professor of history, -H. Darling Foster. An athlete. -Riesz, '96, A spittoonf'-Palmer, '96, A second Steve Brodie.-Randall, '96. Anything. -Richards, ,96. A model for a statue of Apollof'-Hjake' Dascomb, ,Q7, As tough as possible. -A, C. Folsom, ,Q7. An old-clothes man. -Shaw, ,97, fl H Captain. -Leahy, '98. A stare. -S. R. Moulton, '98. Nothing. ' ' -Russell, '98. Mozart or Handel. -Sumner, '98, An author, athlete and a grin, -Taylor, ,Q7 iffy rmsolzs arf as hw .Q'1'Uf1lS U ftfhml hid in iwo Izushrls of fhdf-fi!!-KIGABEI' CAMPBELL SPECIFIC EXHALANT. AN IMITATION OF NATURE. IT will he good news to thousands of sufferers from catarrh to learn that the Exhzilant furnishes a complete cure. XVIIEII introduced into the nostril inunerliate relief is given without producing the Si1gI'ltESt pain, irritation, discomfort or distress. Professional singers, public speakers, ministers, teachers, and all others who use the voice extensively, receive IMAIEDIATE bc-neFit from the use of the Inhaler. It clears the throat of offending phlegni, strengthens the vocal cords, relieves hoarseness, imparts clearuess to the voice, and prevents the unpleasant sensations of fatigue of the throat after unusual exertion. It will prevent as well as relieve hay fever, and is warranted to relieve a cold at once, and cure lt in a few hours. Many other uses may he suggested, such as the destruction of diseased germs, thus preventing grippe, diphtheria, etc., as the Exhalant contains the most powerful disinfecting and antiseptic properties. Price, 75 Cents. By Mail on receipt of Price. THE SPECIFIC EXHALANT CO., CONCORD, N. H. Francis A. Dow, ...ssQ.Ilbbotograpber. Fine Work a Specialty. Reduced Rates given to Classes. Photos on Silk for Christmas Presents. 51 llflorth flbain Street, OUR PRIDE:: Our Dartmouth Patronage. OUR PURPOSE:: To excel in quality tho' meeting competitors' figures. Republican Press Association, Printers, Illustrators, Embossers, Binders, CONCORD, N. H. FRANK E. STEWART, DEALER IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 82 North Main Street, CONCORD, N. H. Opposite City Clock. l T. W. 6: J. H. Stewart, 1 Merchant Tailors And Dealers in Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods, Sac., CONCORD, N. H. mes. 1995- GEORGE MAIN, Florist. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS ALWAYS ON HAND. Salesroom: I8 Pleasant St., Concord, N. H. 'I-no 'ilzlo TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Xxix God made him, and Zhemfgfore lei him pass for a man. -STRINGER, '98. 0 CHARLES W, HEARN, O 392 BOYLSTON STREET, - - BOSTON, MASS. V Summer Branches: Narragansett Pier, R. I., and Old Orchard, Me. PHQTQGRAPHER T9 Eartmoutb Gollege, '95 emo '96, .li llbount Tlslolpohe College, '94 emo '95. Zlmberst Glollege, '95 ano '96. wesiepan university, 'o5. flbass. State Zlgricultural Gollege, '95. ffBO5fOI1 IEHQIISD THIQD School, 95. IIB. U. College liberal Zlrts, '95. 1856116 56I11fIl5lI'Q, '95, RC. Special attention given to the execution of High-grade Crass WORK, 0 of which We make a specialty. A leading feature in our Work is our ath- letic, class and other groups. Write for terms. 0 Respectfully, CHARLES W. HEARN. XXX O 53. sz? P4 EZ fc-IP 5 Eg: :ffm gm 555 53 H63 Q58 gifs Q3 :Ex 5: H448 gig 5,3-f H63 Eg: Qsx 245 QQ 332 ai ,Qs EPM' ga 903 941: ,gps 54m ggi fab!! Q2 .PQ 52. -QD 34' QQ 3? H6 5? M 25 3 -T 24 .ye I- af 43' if 0 1: P5 U1 S9 Lu fi? LI -wi gl-Zh Q OCDQ 5 Zi '2 495 11:13.23 53522 -9 -fl gt ZOSQEO N95 Q 04024 5279-9' 43 QD: . EEQ-423555 QQ 'B ZO Q04-:cs QE 45,9 LLI47 5 2 O gm 9' DDI! QEEWCU -C,C '4 D: C5 ' 2+-cv -OGJ '- Q Q Z E M U' ggi O Lum l oa.u mo 22- 3, 1 I... O -tv-C KU 4 Q LLLLI-Z -H -HU 7 -2 bm USE 'Sm C03 43. Z O BHD e'- -910 .JJ ,Q 4,1 -by of C6 mag sz, gi- -if 1 O SEB Ovgfqiimi fr Hi' CC I-: gigs 23352 Zag 'YE' 'Q' -'US Eg Of' 03399 . 4030-:wma JS -Sams fb- 'gg 'f4Zgg,4 C-2-2 Lgi QE wgimggg 35 'D OE -':-1355, Oojro :DZ Q 4 O H4 Egfibg-E ig 550,23 62.3 '25 :gp EEE QQ gw,Q.Qz-.-6,629 0210! EZSEEEEEH' if 4 -n-3-wc 419091503 gODn'3.UQfEg'5Qc5Z4,,lQ F Q-C CD C 4 Q-.ECS-.E E I Q, :'N E72TDfgQ32?. ig 055222 5255-03+ S-Saw El-DOS? :3ifFS?.izxQ+2 Q22 fr QCLLES,-EGJZQD ZgUfLI.:'N LL'-o-1 was SC.: 4 LIJ gb :E1.,..c-QSTE-U NS-4-I DIQ5 U5-K o.:...-oC,E2.UC Emu: 2 I--Sgwmwoco 22054 ,S cn'4-'M-F LLIQ Q7- :E-CGS0 O or-0095 LF'-4-2--402099 4: co 0: . L :auf-2 wzw if 2.235 2329? -.Z V95 V35 0 Lu gi? H4 SIP Ewa mf. -f 5 :S-' Q ax . 5 fe? 52'- 45 A rig 231 SE 313 9-H as 6 ff? .ig E -e-9 432 gb' fi-si E ew Q4 45 if? 5 Z2 X xxil I f . 1 A V .f-F51337' ,Z :- ,, 7' 45 '. 2 A ,ei arf ' 1 ,. as 'f -T- ,YQ a-1.11, . .- f,, I 1- .31 V 5 Y J , ig ' J' - . . . ! H: L' ,521 6 jst N af- 1 ,.. D f., M5 f 4. ,I , A1 A-.li MJ , , J ,uv .v ' 1 ff . - - In .. -fr .-1:3 .-oz ay 1 , f .4 .. .-feta J 4- :21 'G f 1 3. 5' f' af- .15 I Q 7:24 iii- - 34 f.:1zqwgk ,,!f - gffv.,1-ff':..:jf!- ,J , 'cg 1 , -.f14'..'z ' Q 4- ,f f A X y, ,---, Sa., r 41-1. 1 ' 4' I fag , 4:25 'Wt' '- 'Isa + V -fafff ,f'1 : .jf '51 'Q , Q, er'-2:.s . :'L ,- .Zi 1f'f2ii7 1 .- ff? if' ' 1fa- - 1-- 1, . . ... xv! Ax J: X d ix E 'P I 1 61 J iq fd ,M B!! X ' f N f ,f ff-f - mf' J! 'i-71' HT R EPJI S' T TWO OF A KIND. With head thrown back and mighty air XVhy have we then this lordly stride? We hasten down the street, l Do such thoughts come to thee? Nor look to right, nor look to left, W'hy I'1n the Mayor of all Concord, Nor notice those we meet. The Czar of Nashua's he. TO THE BUST OF HORACE IN THE NORTH LATIN ROOM. Flaccus, wise and honored seer, I Horace now I grieve to see 'Wine was ever to thee dear XVith a calrn satanic leer Such a fault, alas! in thee, As it sparkled pure and clear, From thy shelf, thou smilest to hear, On a bust thou seemst to be. Thou hast drunk too much, I fear Johnnie K. Hunk me. IWi5e1'rzb'z'!e diclu. 171-IZILNZ Sabzhzzm. BEWARE. I know a teacher,-woe is me! His whiskers have a golden shade, Take care! Take care! And sleepy doth he seem to be, He strokes them when a Hunk is made, Beware! Beware! Beware! Beware! Trust him not Hope thou not, He is fooling thee! He will jump on thee. His eyes are soft and blue Within, His subject then, what can it be? Take care! Take care! He looks about and takes tl1ee in, 'Tis History that he would teach thee, Beware! Beware! Beware! Beware! Trust him not, Elect him not, He is onto thee. For he will Hunk thee. Xxxii YWL' .7l'2GISf01' .mfr A S-Fw .M V DQCS - X i,,.ag 4,3 ! , 4a V 5 Photographic-- The Pocket Kodak. Pocket Kodak, loaded for I2 pictures, IZ x 2, . 35.00. Developing and Printing Outfit, . . 1.50. EASTMAN KODAK CO., Rochester, N. Y. Sample pholo and booklel for 2 two-cenl slamps. nl ffm Collqgzf Book Sz'o:'c. Xxxiii OOCOOOOOIOOOOI 0000 S er S sunnon application Q U 0 o e o 0 . Q 'ipecimen pageq etc . 1- -,, -1 0 1 W eb t . . , ' I Internatlonal 1 : Diftionary 0 0 0 THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY ' OW BEcAusE 0 : ' ' ' lt is easy to find the word: I A ' . I Q ' ' f , , ' ' 'K 1. . 'z ' I . ' l . . g I . - I 0 o 1 ' Q O X O I o , . . , O WEBSTER S Wanted Words 'ire en tl e INTERNATIONAL rect alph mbegefll placleereflcgzlli DICTIONA KY one beginning 'L p11 xgraph lt is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. The pronunciation is shown by the ordinary din- crmcally marked letters used 111 the schoolboors. It is easy to trace the growth of a word. The etymolonies are fnll. 'mrl thediiferent mean- ings are given in the order of their development. . , lt is easy to learn what a word means. , Q 'I'he dennitionf-1 are clear, explicit, and full, and . . each is contained in IL separate paragraph. . : G. ff: C. JIIERRIAM' CO., Publishers, : , Springfield, Jlfass., U.S.A. , Estab. '4g. A Small Aol, The difference is in the extra quality of every Badge bought of ROEH 8: SON, Fraternity Jewelers, DETROIT. - Samples and Prices on Application Watches and Engagement Rings. Mention Dartmouth QEGIS. HIS she noi assinff lIi7'.?',-CCED KATHIE. C O , O The Fisk Teachers Agencies. EVERETT 0. FISK Sc CO., Proprietors. President-Everett 0. Fisk, S 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. MANAGERS. W. B. HERRICK, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. A. G. FISHER, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. MARTHA HOAG, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. HELEN G. EAGER, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. H. E- CROCKER, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. W. D. KERR, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. P. V. HUYSSON, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. W. O. PRATT, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. L. R. HALSEY, 355 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. W. 0. MCTAGGART, 25 King St., West, Toronto, Can. MRS. S. D. THURMOND, 1242 Twelfth St., XVashington, D. C. C. C. BOYNTON, 120 1-2 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY. Supplies Schools of All Grades with Competent Teachers. Assists Teachers in Obtaining Position. CORRESPONDENCE IS INVITED. Harlem P. French, Manager, - 24 Stale Street, Albany, N. Y. J. G. ELLI NWOOD, llbbotograpber. Every Description of Photographic Work Done in l the Best Manner. Views Made to Order of Residences. 936 Elm St., Patten's Block, Manchester, N. H. ll H' its 'l V' Qdq' 'QQ' 6550 aging- 'fact so 55: 6 X -5 Q90 Ni' Q' sid xxxiv New England Bureau of Education. If any mortal should engage to teach live days in a week, and forty weeks in a year, at fifty dollars per day, he would have to teach a hundred years to earn the aggregate of salaries which have been secured to its members by the NEW ENGLAND BUREAU OF EDUCATION, during the administration of its present manager. These thousands of teachers have been by us placed in positions in every State and Territory, and abroad. Now is the time to register. Forms and circulars sent free. Address, HIRAM ORCUTT, Dart. Class of 42, Manager. 3 Somerset St., Boston. WHEN IN NEED of a school or a teacher, apply to The Teachers' Cooperative Association of New England, 36 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. F. B. SPAULDING, Dartmouth '81, Manager. Our record is 2102 positions filled. Our New Manual sent free. For :whom Ihr' Lord LU. Ill lorfdh lm fhrzsffzzclh. -MCCORNACK, '97. C. Gioyxgiz-I-E as SON, l9QWlS, Photographer. BETHLEHEM, N. H. For all kinds of Tourists' Sup- plies. Headquarters for sportm ing Goods. Fine Confectionery, WHITE MOUNTAINS. Imported and Domestic Gigars. All the Latest Temperance PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. LEBANON, N. H. llbbotograpb5,.4A d d th t W. R. CALL, The Photographer, has the best lighted and Drinks' Iilaliiiggfiierorfitljgf fvrlfilierlftiiiea Vifaifi The largest and finest line of Mountain Moderate- E1eVa'fOf 5efViCe5- souvenirs in New Hampshire. Pickering Building, MANCHESTER, N. H. Messrs Are the Largest Manufacturers of College ' Badges in this Country. WRIGHT, KAY N at co., Srafernifg mine, Srafernif Qlofaeffiers Importers and Jewelers, of 2 ' Detroit- Srafernifg fafionerg XXA SAMPLES SENT UPON APPLICATION THROUGH YOUR CHAPTER. flllzleizk Goods at Shar! .fV0!1'ce.-SMITH AND PATEY. C. R. MILLER, Ewen, GEORGE F. SPINNEY, PUBUSHER fDartmOuth, '72.J The New Yerk Times. ALL THE NEWS. 16 Pages Daily. 32 Pages Sunday BOOK REVIEWS AND BOOK NEWS. THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. POLITICS AND PUBLIC QUESTIONS. COLLEGE NEWS. AMATEUR SPORTS. BICYCLING. Whatever knowledge of current events and of the World's Progress from day to day a well informed young man or old one should have may be had in full measure from THE TIIIVIES. Rafe: of Szzbscvfzlzhiion.-DAILY, with SUNDAY, 310 a year K5 for 6 months, 32.50 for 3 months. SUNDAY, only, 32 WEELY, 151. xxxvi EVERY MORNING. Oh, I am a sweet-voiced singer, I sing in the chapel choir, I dearly love to sing Mozart, To Haydn I aspire. My voice is too celestial To sing the songs of men, But how I hasten from my place NVhen Prexie says l'Amen. My eyes are roving around Throughout the long, long prayer, I twist and turn and writhe about, And inwardly I swear. I Whisper to my neighbor, I fold my music again, But you ought to see me slide for the door XVhe11 Prexie says Amen. AEGIS LIBRARY. HEAVENLY TYVINS, MOULTON AND MCCALL LITTLE MEN, . WHTTCOMB AND CAss THE ABBOT, . . . . JACK LITTLE WOMEN, . . CARTER AND SWIFT, '98 SCENES OF CLERICAL LIFE, . . B. T. MARSHALL JR,-AN-HOL, . . . JORDAN, ,QQ SECOND THOUGHTS, . . B. C. TAYLOR Two YEARS BEFORE THE MAST, . . BOARDMAN, '98 REFLECTIONS OF A MARRIED MAN, . A. J. SMTTH I-fc halh z1cz'frjQ'a' of My dill-llfllllf Mal arf' brca' in zz buck. -PAYNE, '99, Cobb, ates 6: erxa, BOSTON. Importers Sf and X Groce WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY LARGE CONSUMERS ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS, AND OFFER THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN NEW ENGLAND FROM WHICH TO SELECT. COBB, BATES 6: YERXA, BOSTON. judge noi zzrfozfdiazg ia the apj1m1'ames. -CARL RICHARDSON, '96. EASTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY. 50 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. GOOD TEACHERS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES ALWVAYS IN DEMAND. WE ARE FILLING A GREAT MANY POSITIONS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. IF YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE TEACHING YOUR PROFESSION, OR DESIRE ADVANCEMENT IN THAT DIRECTION, REMEMBER THAT THE EASTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY, 50 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass., HAS GOOD POSITIONS ON HAND, AND WILL PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL THE REQUIREMENTS OF ITS PATRONS. SEND OR CALL FOR CIRCULARS. EASTERN TEACHERS' AG EN CY. E. F. FOSTER, Manager. 50 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass. Telephone, Boston 775:2. Our business is increasing. Doing better work than ever and getting it out promptly tells the story. Send for estimate. Our prices will do the rest. But cash must come with the order every tiine. CUMMINGS, THE PRINTER, 5 z'ms011s.-CARTER, '98. BOWERS, Aimsilc PHUTUGHAPHEH, 135 North llllain Street, Goncord, N. H. The FINEST CRAYON and COLOR WORK Done in the State at Popular Prices. Lanterns and Slides of all Parts of the World, Exhibitions Furnished of any Subject at Popular Prices. jfteb. CB. flBil1l1S, Ilbbotograpbet, LEBANON, N. 1-1. Every class of Studio Portraiture executed in the Best Manner and Latest Styles. Views taken of Scenery, Private Resi- dences, Buildings, Machinery, Etc. Flash Light Pic- tures rnade in your own homes, representing impor- tant gatherings, weddings, home pleasures, 8cc. ACBJE TEABJ LAUNDRY, White River Junction, Vermont. .iz N- 'gd Q9 i?' iii 'Sl fr Q- F 235m ST EV EN S , Our plant has recently been enlarged, thereby enabling us to do the best work at the cheapest rates. We allow 'IO per cent. discount to holders ot Co-ob. tickets. Laundry collected Monday night delivered Friday, or earlier, it desired. fill mistakes promptly adjusted. 1 Agents for Dartmouth: prop r' HEALD 6: ADAMS, I7 Thornton Hall. A FEW LETTERS. HROUGH the kindness of our efficient OD village postmaster, the EGIS has recently received a number of the students' home-letters. Four of these, one from each class, will be here presented as criteria of the student's life and especially as being the private productions of four of our most noted students. THE FRESHMAN'S LETTER. HANOVER, NEW HADIPSHIER, September 14, 1895. DEAR MAMMA, I got hear munday and i want to go home seems if I haven't sean you and sis for never i'm so lonesome. The fellows hear all wear swetters and little caps and go around with their hands in their pockets and talk slang and some :yr Mem SNVARE, and im afrade my roommate isn't a gude fellow cause I heard him say darn it yesterday when he hammered his inger and he dont mak up his bed every morn- 111g as you told me to do and every one calls me freshie and I mad a mistaik and set with the seniors at chapel the first day 1 d1dn't noe where to go and they looked as much like Fresh- men as anybody there is a fellow hear that can jump over sticks like sixty you bet and his name is Steve Chais. Do you see Susie Smith any course I know she must be as lonesome like me 1 have bot all my books i got them of a senior and he was real good he sold me a algebra for 22 dollars which cost him three 5 he said iwent to church to-day the preacher is a young man with black hare and his name is Dr. Ledes I dont remember what he preached about but he sead that sunday school and Bible Classes would be as usual this afternoon at three o'clock and im going so good buy from J. D---B--N. THE SOPHOMORE'S LETTER. HANO., N. H., Sep. 28, '95. DEAR MARM : I write home home now cause I want some mon. Can't you cajole Pop to send me a check? I know you will be glad to do this when you know how well the money is spent. You see our Y. M. C. A. taxes are higher than usual this year, because we have raised the salary of the janitor of the building, and now we are trying to raise money enough to send my dear classmate Hatch to the mission field. We must do all we can for the poor heathen so send me as large a check as possible. I get a great deal of good out of the Sunday school papers you send me and from your texts which I have posted on the wall before my desk. Your loving son, 1-. f. J. o i f S. THE JUNl0R'S LETTER. HANOVER, N. H., 9, 28, '95. DEAR MA : I will write a few words to tell you how sorry I am that I can't write oftener. ButI am studying so hard that I can get no time. Many are the times that two o'clock in the morning finds me still up. And then my poor head is so bewildered that I can scarcely ind the bed when I wish to re- tire. I am glad that you have noticed the marked improve- ment which I have made in my studies. As I have often told you, the F on the report the Dean has sent you denoted that I ranked sixth in the class, and the D of his last report denotes that I have risen to the fourth place. I am hoping to get B or even A next time. No more at present from your dutiful son. c c ' OKiJr. THE 5ENlOR'S LETTER. HANOVER, N. H., September 21, 1895. DEAR MOTHER: Yes, I am back here and at work. It seems that it will be pleasant here this year, as I am at last a Senior. I am very dignified and honor the class therebyg but the effect of my good example is neutralized by Shirley and Hazen, who are just as fresh as ever. I reckon I am about the most popular man in college, and I am the best all-around athlete. lfThe editors were obliged to shorten this letter by cutting out 5,000 lines here which were devoted to Mr. Rowe's social, financial and athletic successes.j I show my dignity by not speaking much to the lower classes. I can talk readily upon any subject, and often give my opinions to the mana- gers ofthe various college organizations, who are always glad to get my advice. Next time I will try to tell you about what I am doing. Your son, C. 1'. 6041 f I am but zz gzzfhfrrr and d1'5f205z'1' fyf olhrf' 7l1L'1l'5 slzzjin-XVAT'1'1E, ,97. WE P INT Rin a IHEIHIICI' thatlis pleasing to the Customer and W' J' S CO9 a cre xt to ourse ves. WE I QQ dnb fancy Gooba. Igggcjuggjg gge,,ggai3ggjf1e-111 fact, my low fof ,Isabiea cmb d5t5ifbren'5 Garmenfa. WE SOLICIT v H Cfofliing anb Mlews ifurnislings. Zfiglriafifiollffelfifffffage' and Wm gm your 2356 ifdhbflfb Sfpfe. Tl-IEC 3. Iilgtliial-?t:MAN, CQ., Eamzon Q5uBBa1:b Zjafa. UCCCSSOFS 0 . 1 l'eelTI3l'l. 5 JOB PRINTERS, fp 2 H, E, Wm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LEBANON, N. H. BANK BUILDING, LEBANON, N. H. AT-lRHARDsoN's, Aexiiibe 3eweIer, G. Wlldel' K CO., LEBANQN, N, H. You will fmd a complete stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, LEBANON, N' H. Silver Novelties, and Optical Goods. Che latest Styles at xg? Jfine Repairing the 'JLOW65f IDNCCB. f' 'X in HU JBFHIIICIJCS. AGENT FOR-rwfri X EASTMAN'S KODAKS, KODETS, BULL'S EYE and BULLET CAMERAS. Am I my bffofhezfx k:ej1e1'.? - P, B OWN, YQ7. ew iffiarb qfiarfors. Com modious Lunch Counter. a Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco. DRUGGISTSI Best of Soda. We aim to please. Too busy this year to write an 'fad., but you all know where we are. LITTLEFIELD 81 CO., Gl1I'I'l.CF'5 'MQW JBIOCR. H, L, CARTER, Candy, Nuts, Fruit, and M DEALER ,N Fancy Crackers. Q Fine Line CEIFICE Cigars and Tobacco gi TIBACCC, Q53 W w nt y r if d ' ' e a ou a e, Q G3 Q Q E55 and will handle goods close Confectionery, oysters for the money. ano 1Ice Cream. H. L. carrews Block. F. E. CARTER 6: CO. Xlii Lo, Mr' poor Im!z'a11. - INICANDREW, '98. SELLS THE ARTIvIoUTI-I SPOONS Bearing accurate representations of tl1e OLD PINE, R O L LI N S CH A PEL, WILSON HALL and HITCHCOCK HOSPITAL ....... DARTMOUTH PENNANT PINS In Sterling Silver. FOUNTAIN PENS and many other articles adapted to stu- dents, use, at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. AT No. l CURRIER BLOCK YOU WILL FIND C5oice Groceries. Largest and best stock of Tobacco and Cigars in the State. Best Water: white Kerosene Oil. A fine line of Candies, Fruits and Nuts. Also, a large assortment of Fancy Crackers. Oysters and Cool Drinks in their season. Oysters Received Every Saturday. A. H. ROBERTS, HANOVER, N. H. I xliii Souvenir 'VR FINEST ENGLISH CHINA made expressly for me in England, with views of Old Dartmouth, Old Pine, and H Rollins Chapel 3 also a Fme view of the Mary Hitchcock Hospital. Most richly decorated semi-porcelain Crockery ever sold in this town. A fine assortment of Haviland China. Lamps of all kinds, B 8: H a specialty. Call and see them. S. W. COBB, HANIIVEII, II. II. GEORGE W. RAND, FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, PICTURE FRAMES, CURTAINS, DRAPERY, ac. Furniture Repaired and Varnished. Coffins and Caskets Constantly on Hand. FIRST DOOR WEST OF DAVISON'S. Set ilzivze house in order. -MCCORNACK, '97, An --old Timer again on deck. Students mo' main St' All your Clothing cleansed, pressed Nice, nobby teams at all hours, , and GDai1'Gd at day or night. We have no henchw 51,00 PER MONTH ,,,,, men at railroad stations or street for COHGQ6 year. Six pair of -trous- corners, but come and give us a ers pressed for 51.00. trial, and we will use you white. . . . The Qist Tailoring Qo., SWHSCQ 8 5011 Swasey House, Hanover. T RUT H A little nonsense now and then, Is relish to the wisest men. A little truth now and then, will do more good than a thousand men. THE BEST RESULT IS OBTAINED AT THE i Hanover Steam Laundry. Xliv ll IX II I If ll l I fll' b I U. -A. I. SMITH, 197. Job Printingpmc 4, oooo worn. Quick work. 947 low llbrices. DARTMOUTH PRESS. 3obn flbcdartyg, og, TONSORIFXL AWK AIQTISTJQM THE WHEELOCK. C. S. WILSON. F, B, W1L5o WILSON BROTHERS, Eruggists anbf-0 -+x1FlewsbeaIers. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. DARTMOUTH MEN strive to excel in all departments of College life-and so I ter, win success. 'We strive for success as makers of 5111611 CIIISS FIIGDIGQIIIIIHS. Do W6 Succeed? Ask our patrons-see our plctures. NVe want your patronage. CI-IADBOURNE PHOTO. THE CONCORD ATELlER, Main Street, nearly opposite the State Ho CONCORD, N. H SANBORWS BILLIARD I-I AL L Eggzg CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES and SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Lei noi rzmbizfzwz mark My zgsryizl f07'f. -JOHNSON AND POOR. causes, RICHARD B. LUUKWUOIJ, TESTTQTALS' FRATERNITY 225 GLASS ENGRAVER. 203 BROADWAY. ROOM 510. NEW YORK. Fraternity and Class Engraving. Pictoral-and Heraldic Steel Plates. Illustrations for College Annuals. Diploimas, Certificates of Member- s 1 . P Class and Fraternity Crests. Coats of Arms, Monograms. Address and Lodge Headings. Book Plates, Seals, Devices. FineWriting Papers,CallingCards. Stamping, Embossing Illuminat- mg. ART ENGRAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE. MODERATE PRICES. The Horace Partridge Co. 335 Washington Street, BOSTON. College Athletic Supplies. OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO DARTMOUTH FOOT- BALL AND BASEBALL ASSOCIATIONS 1 MR. PERCIVAL SCHMUCK will be in Hanover about every three weeks, and all orders given him will have our careful attention. Xlvi MEI.LEN'S FOOD CO. 1 have taken Mellen's Food for many years and attribute my present physical condition entirely to its use. ROBBIE F. IWARDEN. LAMSON, HUBBARD Se Co. Some seven years ago I bought of you a white hat, which I have worn with great satisfaction ever since. I think I shall need a new one for Comniencement. G. CAMPBELL. IMAHLENSYD PLOUGH Co. I haved used one of your ploughs for several seasons. with the best Of success. I shall recommend them to all my friends. H. L. NICHOLS. LACKAXVANNA. SALT CO. I commenced using your salt last September and have re- ceived great beneiit from its use. E. P. SBELMAN. THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL. I have been a subscriber to your valuable journal for several years and find it most helpful. It should be read by all of our sex. Miss C. R. CARTER. C. I. HOOD R CO. I have used your Sarsaparilla frequently for that tired feeling and with marked improvement. R. M. BOARDMAN. P. S.-I like the taste. MILLER Sz Co. I have procured one of your razors and am delighted with it. It cuts the heaviest beard with perfect ease. 'fl-IE IEGIS was unable to determine whether the name signed was Frank C. Moore or Sport Morse. Uf1l1l5'lId your ways and your d0z'11gs.l'-KIRK, ,99. Bay State House, WORCESTER, MASS. FRANK P. DOUGLASS, Proprietor. Grablmtcb lDricc5. jfir5t:LEIn55 in Emmy 1Rcspcct. lEIcvutor. Steam 'ilflcatcb Usrouglsout. - ZHiGrREEVES'G2r--10 American Band rwrchestra, PROVIDENCE, R. I. COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY. WILLIAMSON House. LEBANON,N.H LIVERY and HACK CONNECTED. G. A. WILLIAMSON. Open for Night Trains. Electric and Gas Light. STEAI1 HEAT. Junction House, White River Junction, Vt. Xlvii IMPHESSEII MEMUHY that Pond's Extract is rx without equal for re- I 1' ' ' d th t MIIIIIIIIII IW QQNDJ 1SV1l1g pam, an a no other remedyshould be accepted as just as good. ,Invaluable for Cuts, XVounds, Bruises, Sore Feet, Lame Muscles, also for Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Rheumatism, Inflammation and Hemorrhages. 1 5 qflfyiiqjs, M F -we ff!-'A X Accept nothing' as just as good. P0nd's Extract curcsg imitations do not. POND'S EXTRACT GO., 76 Fifih Ave., New York. Copfeg Qquate iljofef, Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street, BOSTON, MASS. Qorlduqiecl on Mmeriqan and European Plans. F. S. RISTEEEN Sc CO., PROPRIETORS. In a good old age. -CASS, 397. ARTOTYPEFIS TO THE IEGIS, '97. V . ILLUSTIEQQTEYEBSSA - E -fx ,, '.f97NJ My V S , -5 g H H z z if W VA ' j Q' -lx 1 5 A ' ': EQ-41' -A L ' A , ' gg, 'ii-I --fx 4 6 ', . .'g'i:'.x , - P AND E Y ES me NEW YORK! BOSTONI 253 BROADWAY. 1390 TREMONT STREET. xlviii A liftle lea ' 'zg is zz d g'67'07t5 ff' ' g. -H L . be iakesibe ress, Engravers, llbrinters llbortlanb, ffDHiI'lC. Iitbograpbers JBookbinbers, iliave every facilitp for the complete probuction of Qlollege Elnnuals, inclubing the pbotofengraving, printing anb binbing. Senb for specimen book ianb get our figures. Xlix A living dead 77l!I7Z.H-XVARD, '97. .ggnvvwwwnmmvmmmmwmmmvwmwvvwg 2 Eldredge Brewing Ce. 2 QM ff. 9- i? A-o 0- -4 Q- . -0 0-J H. FISHER ELDREDGE, Presldent and Treasurer. -Q Q- Q -4 Q- -0 Q- EEEEE AE- E E ff 2 ALE AND LAGER BEER. Ed PGRTSMGUTH, N. I-I. Aj EKMMMSMMKMMKMMMMMMMUMM88848888885 1 H'011zc kflyll-I1g j'0IlfhS have ever h0lIZl'lj! wiz's. -SxvIFT, '98. OOOOOOCDOOOOOOCDOOOOOO OO ' GOOO oolranslatlons me 880 Literal gymgl OOOOO8888 000 Q 000000000 000 HHHICTU-HHQHT 000000000 OOOGOOOOOO0 67 Volumes OO OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OC ' ' OOOO ggD1cti0nar1cs 0000 OOCCYDQ h0O M reels, Latin, ll'-iremle , gggggeermaii, italian, simnsiigg OOOOODOOGOOOGOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOCDOOOOOOOOOOO OOO ARTHUR HrNDs .2 co. OOO GGG 4 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City GGG OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO JOB PRINTING, Done Artistically, Promptly, and Reasonably, RT THE OFFICE OF THE ST JOHNSBURY CALEDONIAN. 'llllle Oo 6V6FQlfl3fl1g fL'0l11 HDDEC55 CEIIZCB to clotb bOlll1C DOORE. let L15 65fil1'lElt6 OH QOIII' WOITR. C Nl. STONE 81: CO., s'r. JOHNSBURY, VT. To Our Professor in History. XVhen Mary Sheldon wrote her book, She won a young 1nan's heart. He sware an honest Vow to self, He i1e'er from it would part. He thinks her thoughts, he speaks her words He echoes her full plain. Those childlike thoughts of his are lost In her all-mighty brain. NVhen Mary says that Mommsents right, No other book will dog You must read Monimseu on that part, And read it through and through. Or if perchance her lot should fall, On Ploeny's righteous name, No other book would be so good, X No other half so plain. Oh! Foster, won't you take a brace P Or else please quit the land? We like your Mary well enough, But no one second hand. Oh! Foster, rub your eyes once more, And think, if think you can, Or, if you cannot think at all, Why, then, please quote a man. The man that lzailz no music in hi7lZ.S'BMH 'ULONG JIM, THE SCOUT. HASKELL 81 JG ES, TAlLURSnDMEN'S FURNISHERS. gf-slf-slf Nb,A!f-NIf-NIf--slf-Nlf-slfsIf--slL31f-'tlL ..,...vvQv....-.------.-..,...,,,,::-,,.,,,,Q,,,,: .,,w, H OUR AGENT, MR. J. H. GRANT, Will visit Hanover during the season- Spring and Fall-showing samples of our goods, and soliciting orders for Fine Custom-made Clothing. F7lX 'lN'lN F7P 'F'7IN-'IN'IN F . ..... .-............-.......-.....--....,..............+..+ 5 'T' 'T' ...aw ...........................-.v--..---------- ----- Q jM'g'f3K :Lmcns1Eno ' 'fi- 'fiif E? i . Q t r i ' ' W' l i cr n l W A '- i mil 1- Iilhlff. lil. Si ,uf Nl, tif Nlf 44-9 -sl,-V 51, N1,M,1,V Nl, 514 Nl, .,,. ww N ' - tw' '-- - - - - f -' -' M -' I , , sm s 'F mi We carry a range of Fine Foreign and Domestic Z if in M imi? Woolens and Furnishings, in each Depart- 3 -T' s w,QJ 1 T g Zf' 3 ' 'E iii-' - i -ff ' ' -EBU' E nu Wig ment, to which we are constantly adding 5 Q15 imma ' g new and seasonable styles. 1 iii' li 'L ff fi 5 ..... ...... . .... t 'PIN fn 'IN FFF fre fn 'IN WWW fis fr- 471 W R + lf ffw if : g g jiii I ll, Milliisfi 1 , .Il.1i:1iiagl 1i7.lii , limi i up -rl .9144-. -1 vfvni1 E'1'Hi,u-'lwp- ' f e f , F 1, ?Y -3-'?L?Yi7ffiQEf1.7nn-, ' HASKELL 84, JONES, 470 Congress Street, Portland, Maine. lii Abi SfFf7f7I'1lAQ' U'l'l' lhz' 1IUIN1lfS Qf11l01fmTy. -F - G 99 A RIMO I H PH GTO ROOM ' FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POST OFFICE, rf ASIS THE PLACE TO GO FOR Views of College Buildings and All Surrnunding jj.:f f Scenery of Interest. ., ilIl'f,l ,lgflh t . fe , --f--a--o-4--4-- PORTRAITS OF FACULTY, GROUPS OF BASE BALL, FOOT BALL AND ATHLETIC TEAMS, GLEE CLUBS, 8LC., FOR SALE. FINE CABINET PHOTOS A SPECIALTY,l fOn which a liberal discount is made to Studeutsj. AGENT FOR EAXSTMAN KODAK COMPANY. LH QHAL, PHQTQGRADHER, liii Now I lay me down ia sleep. -BOARDMAN, ,97. iggiggiggigiiggiggigxnx Xxx WAH, WHO, WAH! TOOF'S A STEAM LAUN DRY. BEST IN THE STATE. A11 ordinary repairs done free of charge. TRY IT. M. D. 8: J. D. BROWN, Agents. 17 Thornton Hall. HANOVER, N. H. alta? taledtataltalealtat liv N the sixth month in the third year of the reign of President Tucker came the word of the Lord U. KJ to ex-Deacon Downing, his prophet, saying, Behold, the Lord hath been sore displeased with the students. Behold, the students have nailed on trees Qand telegraph polesj signs for the coming commencernent, signs of society reunions. Now was ex-Deacon Downing much wroth at the evils the Lord had shown him and sware in his heart mighty vengeance on the students, for Deacon Down- ing has no respect for the students and the students have no love for Deacon Downing. Wherefore hast thou, O Kid Folsom, offended in the sight of the Lord, and wherefore hast thou transgressed and nailed thy signs on trees and telegraph poles. After thus chewing the rag, he went forth and bowed himself and brake down the signs so that no one was left standing. These things that were done were pleasing in the sight of the Lord, and he said, Verily, I will reward my servant, verily, I will make his name great among the students. And the Lord rewarded the Deacon and made him the first of the congregation to stand in times of song on the Sabbath. fic :urls zz 1111111 Qf an llllblllllllllljlf sfofllarl. -P .BURY, '97. JT' ' Custom T ailors. UPERIGR Workmanship, Stylish Cut and Make, and Moderate Prices, are qualihcations which we guarantee to maintain. We desire to call your attention to the fact that they are represented in 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. -3-XROCI-IESTER, N. H. lv But in the way of CL bll7:g'fZZ.7Z, mark ye me PI! ravi! on the vzzffztll par! of zz haz'1f. -FRANK DREW, '97, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 6 X 'J ' ' QP! 9 1-A - txix' i' THE WH EELOCK. -W N9'1'. 2 1- HANOVER, N. I-I. One of the BEST Hotels in New England. All Modern Conveniences. Class and Society Banquets a Specialty. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H' T' If the walking is had E INVITE the Hotels, Clubs and Boarding V Shoe ?g1fQXfiTQfj1Pf,2,2S Houses of Hanover to use will save you the clumsi- f ness and bother of rubbers. ' L . Hhs shoi costst36.5o anbd . . 53. 1 - ' Egrs, ng? tosnigixtigxg 5101:- K ' ,Q tors' 131115. . , 9 From 'Waterproofs we'11 Lx. 9' 5' go to Patent Leathers. We 9 gy' f are sorry we cau't guaran- I 05 4 'K teg trgieilotdealers virill x - t . . , , A I, intgemgngqbelggralgagg the best bread Hour m the World. X U - ggffzdfozsg L 3.00, .,51,.o0 an 5.00. X 4 Shisscssilg.fszidigvozrk W OODWO RTH 61 CO-, Thom pson's - WHOLESALE GROCERS, , Shoe House, '52 6, f 8 N. M ' . ' 1 .. Z1 ... Q 4 CONCORDNN. H. xb , , , Q, -- Building, if G' Q Concord, N. l-I. NEW HAMPSHIRE AGENTS. A fna' fha! camzol S1llZ'l6'.I'-CLOTHESPINS. TI-IE WHEELOCK COACH AND LIVERY STABLES. THE LARGEST- IN THE STATE. EVERY VARIETY OF TUFINOUT AT PRICES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD SERVICE H. T. HOWE, Pnownlrron , lvii The ffzissifzg link.-A. B. MOULTON, '98, E H yiffm ki Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure, keeps it pure. Its ingredients are known and ' . ,',f me YN- . . . . recommended by physicians. Its use places the system in a state of perfect health. It is asf -QW . . . . ,. a tonic that never injures but always helps. It is pleasant to the taste, can be taken at any fs. sf:-2' - - time and always with good results. AFTER USING j During the winter of1S94 I was completely exhausted from excessive study. Money that I paid the ,,5?5':Qg,,.. doctors was money wasted. At last I decided to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Before I had used two bottles I , ,fy , Magi' 333115525 felt myself growing strong, and in a short time was in excellent health. -FRANK M. COAKLEY, Hanover, N. H. , W, f-'egatlgqkp Z ff, ,, ,yo , ,ujgg , Z , fi M + 0 If Q ff. if .4 4 , ff f ,. lu f I ' ,611 XJ X, fw fr 5 f AWARDS HIGHEST AT WORLD'S FAIR. WHEN IN Cwcollililllgilig glib Gow Erug Store. BAKER AND KNOWLETON, E. 13. STQQQS, propfr. Registered Phan-lnacists and Drug-gists, 35 lpleagant Street, comm-by 'IH' TH. Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods. College Publications-New and Old. Domestic and Imported Cigars, Cigar: m 1 b wi ' ettes and Tobacco. OFWIC , . W. S. Bowtes, PROPMTOR, Agency for Swan Fountain and Fii-st:Class Accommodations for Tran: The Dartmouth P6115- sient Guests and Regular Boarders. FVERY PEN WARRANTED Fraternity, Class Banquets, and l ' Private Spreads a Specialty. EIVXERSONQS BLOCK, HANOVER, N. H. I lviii Il is zz wise fallzer Mal knows his ozwz sou. -HOLT, Y97. COTRELL 6: LEGNARD, ALBANY, N. Y. C-172 .Q 474 BROAD1VAY.J PXHKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS and I-IQGDS, to Dartmouth, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, University of City of New York, Wellesley, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of IfVisconsin, Williams, Amherst, Tufts, Trinity, University of Vermont, University of Iowa, Adelbert College, Mt. Holyoke College, Bates, Colby, Bowdoin, and 65 others. Illustrated Treatise, Samples, Measure Blanks, etc., on application. Makers under the new Intet:CoIIegiate CAP, GOWN and HOOD SYSTEM. REGULATIONS FOR HISTORICAL SEMINAR. fri-ns BIAY APPLY TO OTHER sEM1NAR's ALso.j 1. Do not unlock the door 5 simply break it open. 2. Place your coat and hat on the table. 3. Make as much noise as possible. 4. Smoke cigarettes and spit on the floor. 5. Never pass a book, always throw it. 6. Leave all books on table, windows or lloor, If others want to use them lock them in your drawer on leaving. 7. Always ask loudly for the books you desire, X and the pages to be read. Pile them up on the table and tell stories. This amuses the others. 8. Carve your name on the tableg it makes it pleasant for those who write. 9. Compose verses and write them on the inside of the light shades. Io. Always read at least two pages a day. II. Pinch any book you can. 12. Make an earnest effort to get seventeen cents for your key at the end of the course. T! ZZ I tl ppl -P- ' E K I R Woo ORTH Bcnstomgu amine ailrcuad. THE GREAT RAILROAD SYSTEM OF NEW ENCLAND. DIRECT ROUTE TO ALL PRINCIPAL 5isOi11g, Eunfing, QQMTO cmb Qpfeasure eaorfs OF EASTERN AND NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND. LOWEST RATES BETWEEN ' NEW ENGLAND POINTS ANO THE WEST, NORTHWEST ANO SOUTHWEST. Fast Daily Trains with THROUGH SLEEPING CARS Attached befween BOSTON and CHICAGO, ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. Only One Change of Cara 'to the Pacific Coast. D. J. FLANDERS, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. 1 lZzfz'1j1f fufh tl k1'z1,g'. -G. P. PARKER, '97, TO TH1'-3- 22..fa-- B B ALUMNUS, SENIOR, JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN, 'When going to or leaving Old Dartmouth, either to attend the Commence- ment 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 Organizations go forth on their tours of conquest, Remember and buy your tickets via the Central ennont ailroad For any information not obtainable from the nearest ticket agent, address F. W. BALDWIN, S. W. CUMMINGS, General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. ST. ALBANS, VT. 1Xi C'1'efztz'11g awe afzdfeaff in other 17lL'7Z.H-BLUNT, '9 Don't Experiment! Get the Best in the First Place. ja THE STUDENT'S PEN! fre.. , Q The CENTURY is made of the best materials throughout, is fitted with a 16 kt. Gold Pen, Iridium-Poiinted, and should last a life-time. For sale at your statiouer's, or direct X ,WW N M from the manu acturers. . ' ,QQ Q E ' The CENTURY Pen co., Whitewater, wis. E F Century Pen for sale in Dartmouth by E. A. Hyatt. 9 - kr' l, wgf,.grim 7 , TSG ll Kzluible JUB S r ex N Ae 'e HANOVER fLLU5'rRA ',f,1 WQRK If BACK NUMBERS, Q I I B k d BOOKS In MSE-reg, v o L u M E s -T M Q UU ' IH BW. 5UW1Jf E'WU'5'H LyfH7'l5TlCALLY AND ' P 9 6 T.. -Cffifffwill Mm? EXECUTED f't- S E 'r s ily ,r Half 5,1-my , Wifi clespatc 1, ' 2 G. F.coL1sY, -ffffvf, - ff wxgyftw A g . . ,QP . , ff . L: va Mmgff, AT ,40WESr f . p 591053 MHQHZIHBSHHFIRBVIBWS ' 19 JOHN SEEET' HANOVER, - 'T f , FURNISHED TO ' he ie w ORK NE 'Q 'Twas midnight on a winter's eve, The boys were out galore, They blew their horns till out of breath ' M oref' And still some said Tute o lxii Oh, ru! I . I ,. -B , 99 Have you seen the '96 If not, you had best attend to it, as it is the FINEST YET. Large tube, large balls, narrow tread, improved pedals, new styles ladies' frames. Perfection every: where. Built on Honor even better than ever betore,and surely the King of Wheels. Warwick Cycle Mfg. Co THE VERY CYCLE CO., SPRINGFIELD MASS 245 Col umbusHAve., Boston, Mass. New England Agents. 1 life have 110 0'F5Z.7'l' lo we fha other 38! -STORRS AND WESTQN, ACME STEABI LAUNDRY . . . . ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY. . AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.. . . . AYER, J. C. 8a CO. . . . . BAKER 8: KNOWLTON . . BAY STATE HOUSE, . . BINNS fPhOto.J. . . . BOSTON 8a MAINE R.R. . BOWERS fPhOto.J. . . BOWLES, W. S. . . . BROOKS BROS.. . . . CALEDONIAN PRESS . . CALL fPhOto.J .... CARTER, F. E. 8: CO. . CARTER, H. L... . . . . . CENTRAL VERMONT R.R. . . CENTURY PEN CO. .. . . . CHADBOURNE Qifhotoj . CLARKE, C. W. 8: SON . COBB, BATES 8: YERM . . COBB, S. W ....... COLBY, G. F.. . . COLBY qPhOtoJ ...... COI-LAY SQUARE HOTEL . . COTRELI, 8: LEONARD . . CUMMINGS, PRINTER . . . DARTMOUTI-I COLLEGE.. . . . . DARTMOUTI-I LITERARY MONTHLY. . DARTMOUTI-I PRESS, THE ..... DARTINIOUTH, THE . . . . DERBY, J. C. ..... . DOW, F. A. CPhOto.J . . DRERA .,....... E. 8a W .............. EASTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY . . EASTMAN ICODAK CO.. . . . . . INDEX TO PAGE. xxxix xxxiv lii lviii lviii Xlvii xxxix lx xxxix lviii vii li xxxv xlii xlii lxi lxii xlv xxviii xxxvii xliii lxii xxxiv xlvii lix xxxix xxiv xxiii xlv xxiii xxviii xxix xxii xxiii . xxxviii xxxiii ADVERTISERS. ixiv ECI-IOES FROM DARTLIOUTI-I . ELDREDGE BREXVING Co. . . . . ELLINXVOOD CPhoto.J . . ...... , ESCIIENRACII PRINTING HOUSE . . FEINEZSIAN BROS ......... FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL . . FISKE, E. O. Ik CO. . . FITCI-IBURG R.R. ..... . FREEMAN PRINTING CO. . . FROST SL ADAAIS .... FROST, N. A... . . . GRAND UNION HOTEL. . HALL 8: HANCOCK . .... . HANOVER STEAINI LAUNDRY . TIASKELL SL JONES ..... PIEARN, C. W, .... . . HINDS, ARTHUR 8L CO. . . HOWE, H. T.. . . . .. JUNCTION HOUSE . . . KEATING WI-IEEL CO. . KEUFFEL SI ESSEX ........ ICIINIBALL, COURSER Lk POWELL. . LAKESIDE PRESS. ........ . LANGILL fPhOto7 ....... LEXVIS QPhOtO.j ..... . . ., . LITTLEFIELD'S RESTAURANT. . LOCKYVOOD, R. B .......... LONDONDERRY LITHIA WATER. . MAIN, FLORTST ......... IVICCARTHY, J. M. . MEAD 8: CO.. . .. DIERRIAXNI, G. 8: C .... MERIDEN GRAYURE Co. . . MONARCII CYCLE Co. . . NEWVMAN, J. F .......... N. E. BUREAU OF EDUCATION . . PAGE. vii 1 xxxiv xiii lv ix xxxiv xxi xii xvi xliii Xxxi Xxi xliv lii xxx Ii lvii xlvii xvii X viii xv xlix liii xxxv xlii xlvi iii xxix XIV xlii xxxiii xlviii v lxii xxxiv PARTRIDGE, TI-IE HORACE CO. . POND'S EXTRACT ........ RAND, G. W.. .....,. . , . REEVES' BANII ..... .,.. REPUBLICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. . REVERE Housia ......... REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO. . RICHARDSON, JEWELER. . RIST, G. F.. ..,. . . . ROEIIM 8 SON . . ROBERTS, A. H. . . SANBORN, H. E.. . . . SANIIORN, W. J. 8: Co. . SAXWYER MILLS .... SHUM.-IN, A. S: Co. . SLEEPER 8 Hoon. . . SPAULDING, F. B .,.. . SPECIFIC Ext-IALANT Co, . STEYVART. T. W. 8 j. H, . . STEXVART, FRANK E. . . . Shame him noi. PAGE. xlvi xlvii xliii xlvii xxix xxi xix xli xliv . xxxiii xliii xlv xli . xxvii xv xxv . xxxiv xxix xxix xxix l 2 I t l l ABBOTT, '96. PAGE. STORES, E. P ..... . lviii 51-RATTON, J. F. ,..,. xi SXVASEY, H. K. 8a SON . . xliv THOMPSON, W. A. ..... lvi TIMES, THE NEW YORK. . xxxvi TOoE's STEAM LAUNDRY. . liv TIIIIIUNE, THE NEW Yokx. . xix TRUTH ............. iii TUTTLE, H. A. 8a Co ...... xv WADSYVORTI1, HOYVLAND 8: Co. . . xx XVARD, SAMUEL Co. ...... xxiii WARXVICK CYCLE Co. . . 'lxiii WI-IEELOCK, THE .... lvi XVHITE, C. G. SL SON .... xxxv WILCOX SILVER PLATE Co. .. xxvi WILDER, G. P. SL Co. .... xli WILLIAMSON HOUSE . . . xlvii XVILSON Bttos. ..... xlv 'XVORDVVORTI-I S CO. . . lvi XVIQIGHT, KAY tk CO. . . xxxv THAT LECTURING TRIP. OW it came to pass in those latter days that there was great igno- rance ill the country which is to the north of the city, eveI1 the city which lies over against Lebanon. Yea, many there were who knew not how to read, nor were there scribes to teach them. Now there arose ill this land one Paul, whose surname was Clay, a prophet and wise, who, setting forth, came to the city and dwelt there among the learned men a1Id scribes. u And it happened that it grieved him sore that the people of his own land were not learned, and he meditated thereupon for many days. Then call- ing unto him a priest, oIIe jacob-not the patriarch-he said : Shall we know all things while our brethren know nothing at all? Shall we hide our light under a bushel? Let us go forth and teach these men that they may be wise and that, peradventure, we may gain Inany shekels thereby. And jacob bowed himself to the earth and said : Verily, thou hast spol-:en well! As thou hast said, so will thy servant do. And going forth, he procured a candle, which in the Greek tongue is called :z'.e1'eoplz'can. And they went and came to the north even to Bethle- hem. And when night came they called the people together, and Paul, lxv the prophet, rising before them, told them all of his travels, even of those into the land beyond the great river, and also he told them of the fakir upon whom the razor of man had never come, neither his soap nor his comb. And many more things, speaking falsely, he told them. lnsomuqh that great crowds came unto him, and he taught them while Jacob held the candle. And so they travelled, and where night overtook them there they gathered the people together unto them. And when the Sabbath day came they went into the synagogue, and jacob the priest, standing before the people, declared unto them the way of the Lord, even the sermon that he had a long time before prepared in his closet. Thus they travelled through the northern country from Littleton to Canaan and from Berlin even to Mt. Pisgar. And wherever they went learning prevailed, yea, even academies and seminaries sprang up in their path, which remain even unto this day. Then girding up their loins, they returned unto the city. Now the rest of the acts of jacob and Paul which they did, lo, are they not written in the Chronicles of the priests and the prophets.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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