e 0 Q Q, :Q ,Yen c 'T?..-' s qixgsj' vf f w -' mf - , 'Q , .f f 'V ul F! x 4,145 fa 1 ' X' wfl '.ANx '55 W if WL E A fi' - f 'N ' Xy fqq, ' x - ' ' f A4 If , . , 4 A Z ,g . I .B I 'M . il .1 J 1 . . I 'W QQ X I ff- al' ' h sf 'ff 1 20 Q fn w x A W I .Ml 0 tal. IW. K L! 'I - . x .5 1 J , 1124 V xl' Q! It a hx ' v ti 18516 'dw all ul M! i I, WF' 4 Aly' 'gt 11, QQQQR f -w1LL1A1v1- bf 1 KSECON EARL OF DARTMOUTHJWK jx? rx Z1 4 2. AA' I D w fo th Asosby M CURVE 1UsJ 1IA'ES Www ninted by Fonbes Lnitho. Mfg. Co Boston, Mass. Ebebication 26 Go those DYHVC IIICYI of EHITITIOIIYD WDO 50 IRTCIQ took UD 811115 ill O6fCl1CC of fb6il7 COUNTIIQ, tbi5 book is Dcbicateb. Gif '4v.vaW3m'M m'AAq, Eldjjrzmmzewv 2 x Cfmolqar Ramdae eAx ilfrldkd' K KK ' ar jf1f11a lw+sFI nar5fumPZ WP Emu? ariemr vlntfcaq AAO Bivzvvv 6314169 Rncfurlftffvrv AKE f1olorRw11fLvWv agafwufer we Emfwvvmli vrmq JGJJZMM addr a3fQmMwmvHLvf!h- YE Bomb 5 A EDITORS. S. 0F s- f- , .d-2 QS? ,,- - 4.1 ' nw llbreface fl A 'J' HE editors of this book present it not without some mis- l givings, yet, nevertheless, with the hope that it may :A A prove acceptable to the alumni and to the student body. The departures from time-honored traditions are many, but this is a year to be marked in the history of Dartmouth by such departures. Few of the changes here inaugurated will require expla- nation, it may, however, be well to state for the benefit of those who will bewail the absence of the college color from the cover, that in view of the fact that for many years past the wrong shade of green has appeared in that conspicuous position, it was deemed advisable, in the present instance, to select some color that had no particular significance. It has been, throughout, the effort of the editors to prepare a book in some wise representative of the new, the ever growing and expand- ing Dartmouth. If they have succeeded, even in slightest measure, they will feel amply rewarded. JW l in Ufotiuvi 'fry NIKWI scam W- 3 Milli' NJ! i 'KW' J -'-Ezdli ian. .sq rl, X AP Dartmouth Co ege XX f' JUNE 12, JUNr 24 JUNE 25 weeks 23, 24 Examinations for ad mission Rollms Prize Speaking, 8 P M Baccalaureate Discourse, io 30 A Q- . , n v ,'. f. 1,7 .. .1 , 5 i Ski, r J . J ' '15,-JE.. xl. X rx ll 'K :I 2, 1 . ,li--at 5 X14 N 1 nl . , A -rwvq W' -' - 'Ti:,,,gg,..,..-1 5. .'.'113f-'f5.:f,N H ' 1... , -,g:,5f::!!: : , , . -sw-.wif-fsi:..:f.-- -1 ' ' -nr p- --1. . 5:A:..,.,.,:.. -r- 5 ' . v . .-1 m 3 4 , , J , . ' An.: iff fjtfl Q g. - . :gl-,!Yn '.s 'f'? 115 ' .1 fl. Q' fl 1 J 1 A . N. Nba ' 1 -U-ff Qi' 4f' J W. ' ' r . ' 'J E9 1 ' ' , . - -5 9.2. ,- .- jg' - ' J fill' Fe3..2 f'..:v in H U ms- V If i J- -'5l':- iilx' E :dip , . ' . 5 ,f J . , : M-,L in 5:1 5 -alt?-A 1,991 1' V me-1.5 ' X 5 X Yx ll Q, XX ,TQ APRIL 5 to APRXL 19. Spring recess of two 1898 SEPT. 12, 13, 14. Examinations for admission, SEPT. 15. OCP. 6. Nov. 24. DEC. 21 1899. to JAN. 4. JAN. 26 to FEB. 5. FEB. 22. MARCH 8. 1898. AUG. 1. SEPT. 15. 1898. JULY 14. Nov. Nov. Monday to Wednesday. First semester of eighteen weeks began. Athletic Field Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas recess of two weeks. FEB. 4. Mid-year examinations. Second semester begins. Holiday QWashington's Birth- dayl. Smith and Rollins Prize Speakf ing, 8 P. M. Thayer School of Year of thirty-eight weeks for Second Class began. Year of thirty-two weeks for First Class began. Medical Medical lectures began. zz, 23. Examinations. 23. Anniversary Graduating Exercises. 5 A M Address before the Y. M. C. A., 8 P. M. Class Day Exercises, 2.30 P. M. Promenade Concert in College yard, IO P. M. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, 8.30 A. M. Oration before the United Liter- ary Societies, 1o.3o A. M. Annual Meeting of Alumni Asso- ciation, 3 P. M. Greek Letter Society Reunions, 5 P. M. Commencement. JUNE 26. JUNE 27. JUNE 28. Civil Engineering DEC. 21. Recess of eight days begins. 1899. APRIL 26. Year for First Class ends. Summer recess for Second Class begins. College 1899. JAN. 2. Recitation term begins. JUNE 21. Examination for degrees. JULY 14. Medical lectures begin. Grustees of Dartmouth Glollege SE WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D. D., LL.D., Pre.vz'a'en!. Hrs EXCELLENCY, GEORGE A. RAMSDELL, Nashua, N. H. REV. HENRY FAIRBANKS, PH.D., St. Iohnsbury, Vt. HON. ISAAC W. SMITH, LL. D., Manchester, N. I-I. HON. WILLIAM M. CHASE, A. M., Concord, N. H. HON. JAMES RICHARDSON, LL.D., Boston, Mass. REV. CYRUS RICHARDSON, D.D., Nashua, N.H. FRANK S. STREETER, ESQ., New York, N. Y. CHARLES F. MATHEWSON, ESQ., New York, N. Y. EDWARD D. REDINGTON, A.M., Chicago, I11. HON. BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL, Concord, N. H. REV. C. F. P. BANCROFT, LL.D., Andover, Mass. When action is taken by the Trustees affecting certain Funds given by the State of New Hampshire, the following State officers are entitled to sit with the Board : Councillors HON. JOSEPH O. HOBBS, Northampton. HON. ALLEN M. CLAPP, Manchester. HON. GEORGE W. CUMMINGS, Franceston. HON. WALTER S. DAVIS, Hopkinton. HON. CHARLES F. PIPER, Wolfborough. The President of the Senate HON. CHESTER B. JORDAN, LBDCBSICI. The Speaker of the House of Representatives HON. JAMES F. BRIGGS, Manchester. The Chief Iustice of the Supreme Court HON. LEWIS W. CLARK, Manchester. 6 ..51:fulgi-I-..:fI . ff-1if'g'fE.,::'f ff:i.il:l f'.:u': 112-It. jfizy g.i12F1l15Er-fimi55!5::I:r?gfi-12 'rjzi . -Elilmllliiflliull Aft ' ' S-'.q:gl1lsyiif15i.gi,Q1lmuiiifllii,1,,,,i:15I:5i::.:. 5,. I I :, 5 :ivy 5533 1 ,QM I 'P u.nwnnuuunurw:'v 'A Hi- XX JK- ' '.. X1 ' I '1.ix.i, . ' 2713 ji A ,-. - ' -ff 1- . e,. qu ,f - :gI,H.g- 25. ,W -.nh .JL .:i2':fI3 '3J- 'I '. ' ' .- f 1 'L'. ' - feagf-,2,.jik-: ' 1 - 4 i - H N ' :sim --M I ' .. if - '- -'-,. 1 , .... . ...tt F ,JVf' Y more AND I fi 1 officers of Tlnstructton L N .L ff-S5 ,a'Z'5f?K'X 'E X VVILLIAM JEWETI' TUCKER, D. D., LL. D., f , H ', 1-I .Pre:iz1'mt. S Graduated at Dartmouth in 1861. Pastor of Congregational Church at Manchester, 1867- '75, and Madison Square Presbyterian Church in New York City, 1875-'SO. Accepted call to chair of Homiletics and Social Economics at Andover Theological Seminary. One of the Editors and Founders of H Andover Review. He was Joint Editor of the Hymns of Faith, used in Rollins Chapel, and one of the authors of the Divinity of jesus Christ. He received the degree of D. D. from Dartmouth in 187 5, degree of LL. D. from Williams in I893, and LL. D, from Harvard. President of Dartmouth College since I893. OLIVER PAYSON HUBBARD, M. D., LL. D., Prwxrror Emcrilur qf Chlvlfiffljl and Pharmacy in the Ilfedical College K6-5' W I9fh Street, .New York, IVY Yfj A. B., Yale, 1828, A. M., Yale, 1831, Dartmouth, 1872. Assistant to Professor Silliman in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, Yale, 1831-'36. Elected Professor of same in Dartmouth Academical and Medical Department, 1836-'83. Imported the six Nineveh sculptures in Dartmouth Museum, 1854-,56. Has published History of Dartmouth Medical College and Nathan Smith, M. D., its Founder, also of the Chandler School. Rev. SAMUEL CoLcoRD BARTLETT, D. D., LL. D., Lecturer an the Bible and it: Relation: to Sczknce and Religion. A. B., Dartmouth, 18365 A. M., I8395 D. D., ISGIQ LL. D., Princeton, 1877, and Dartmouth, 1892. Tutor in Dartmouth, 1838-339. Graduated from Andover Theo- logical Seminary, 1842. Preached at Monson, Mass., 1843-'46, at Manchester, N. H., 7 18 52-' 57, and in Chicago, 18 57-' 59. Professor of Biblical Literature, Chicago Theo- logical Seminary, ISS8-'77. Visited Europe, Egypt, Sinai and Palestine, 1873-,74. President of Dartmouth, I877-,92. Author of Life and Death Eternal, 1866-'78, From Egypt to Palestine, 18795 also various articles in the Bibliotheca Sacra, Princeton Review, North American Review, Forum, and Smith's Dictionary of the Bible. Rev HENRY GRISWOLD JESUP, A.M., Clzcmdler Przwrror ry' Botany. A, B., Yale, 1847, A. M., 1850. Union Theological Seminary, 1853. Preached in Stanwich,Conn., 1854-'6z. Present position since 1876. Published A Catalogue of Flora and Fauna within Thirty Miles of Hanover, in 1882. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL. D., Przwrsor Q' Illediral yuriqfrzzdence fRo.rbfn, .Ni Yfl A.B., Dartmouth, 18505 A.M., 1853, LL.B., Harvard, 1852, M. D., National Medical College, 18595 LL. D., Trinity College, 1870. Professor of Medical Juris- prudence in National Medical College, I865-'73, in the Law School of Columbia College, 1865-'73, in University of Vermont, 1865-'73, in the Medical Department of Dartmouth since I864g in the Law School of Boston University since 1873. Written The Jurisprudence of Medicine in its Relations to the Law of Contracts, Tests and Evidencef' 1869, Centennial Ode of Dartmouth College, 18693 In- stitutes of Constitutional Legislation in the U. S., ISQO. CHARLES HENRY Hrrcr-rcocx, PH. D., Hal! Przwrror Q' Geology and Zlhzzeralagy. f On leave ny' absence one yearxj A. B., Amherst, 18561 A.M., 1859, Ph. D., Lafayette, 1869. Yale and Andover Theological Seminary, I857-,6I. Lecturer in Zoijlogy in Amherst, 1858-'64, Non- resident Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, Lafayette, 1866-'7o. State Geologist of New Hampshire, 1868-. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1869--. Titles of his papers number over one hundred. GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, M. D., Prwrror qfHyg1'ene f178 North Illairz Slreei, Concord, M Hj M. D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1856, A.M., Norwich University, 1880, Lecturer in Dartmouth Medical College, 1886-'95. President of New Hampshire State Board of Health, Late President of New Hampshire Medical Society. PI-IINEAS SANBORN CONNER, M. D., LL. D., Prwrror zyf Surgery f215 Wert gtk Street, C'1.7ZL'1l7l7lllf1', OJ A.B., Dartmouth, I8SQ, A. M., I862g M. D., jefferson Medical College, 1861, LL.D., Dartmouth, 1884. Commissioned Brevet Captain and Brevet Major, U. S. A., 1865. Practised in Cincinnati, 1866-. Professor of Surgery, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery, 1866-'67. Medical College of Ohio, Professor of Chemistry, 1868-'69, of Anatomy, 1869-'87, of Surgery, ISS7-. Professor of Surgery at Dartmouth Medical College, I872-. In Europe, 1871, 1876, 1881. Has written many articles published in various medical journals. 8 EDWARD COWLES, M. D., LL. D., Prmxrxor qf llfzntal Dixzrzxu' fllIcLean Hospital, Waverly, 1lh.r.v.j A.B., Dartmouth, 1859, M. D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1862, and New York College of Plgysicians and Surgeons, 1863, Dartmouth, 1890. Assistant Sur- geon in U. S. A., 18 3-'70, Resident Physician and Superintendent of Boston City Hospital, 1872-'79. Medical Superintendent of McLean Asylum for the Insane, 1879-. Professor in Dartmouth Medical College, 1886-. Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases, Harvard Medical School. Trustee of Clark University, 1889. Contributor to medical and psychological joumals. WILLIAM THAYER SMITH, M. D., Przwss-or qf Phyrialogy 5 and Dean aj the .2lIm'x'ral Callcge. A.B., Yale, 18605 A. M., 1374: M. D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1876. New York University Medical College, 1879. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Dartmouth Medical College, 1879-82. Professor of Physiology, 1885-. Studied in European Universities, 1887-'88. Has published school text books on Physiology, 1884-'85. Dean of the Medical College, 1896-. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, D. D., ' Sion: Prrwcrrar qf Infrllcrhlal and rlforal Philoxaphy. A. B., Michigan University, 18653 A. M., 1868, B. D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 18683 D. D., Dartmouth, 1886. Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Minnesota University, 1867-'81. Stone Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Bowdoin, 1881-'Sgr Professor in Dartmouth, 1883-. Vice-President of Philo- sophical section, World's Columbia Exposition, 1893. PAUL FORTUNATUS MUNDIE, M. D., Przwrrar qf Gynzcalagy Q20 WT 4-ffd St., 1V:w York, M Xl M. D., Harvard Medical College, 1866. Master of Obstetrics, Vienna, Austria, University, 1871. Professor in Dartmouth Medical College,1888-. President of New York Obstetrical Society. Professor of Gynecology at the New York Poly- clinic. Has published three books on Gynecology and Gbstetrics. CHARLES FRANKLIN EMERSON, A. M., Applelon Przwysor ey' Phyrica and Dean qf the FdC1ll0'. A. B., Dartmouth, 18685 A. M., 1871. Tutor, 1868-,72. Associate Professor in Natural Philosophy and Mathematics, 1872-'78. Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy and Instructorin Astronomy, 1878-192. Fellow of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Appleton Professor of Physics, 1892-. Dean of Faculty, 1893-. JOHN KING LORD, A. M., PH. D., Daniel Webster Prrwsrar qf Ihr Latin Language and Literalurc. A. B., Dartmouth, 1868, A. M., I87Ig Ph. D., Dartmouth, 1893. Tutor, 1869- '7z. Associate Professor of Latin and Rhetoric, 1872-'8o. Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1880-'92. Edited Livy, Books xxi-xxii, 1890. Edited Chase's History of Dartmouth College and the Town of Hanover, 1891. Daniel Webster Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1892--. 9 DAVID WEBSTER, M. D., Przwrxor ry' Opihalmology f327 lkfadzb-on Awe., New York, M lil M. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1868. Home Surgeon of Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, I869-771. House Surgeon of Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 1871-'73. Member of numerous medical and scientific societies. Titles of papers number about Ioo. ROBERT FLETCHER, PH. D., .Przwrror qt' Civil Eugneering and Director zyf Thayer School. Born, 1847. Three years Classical Course of College of City of New York. Cadet U. S. Military Academy, 1864-'68. Instructor in Mathematics at U. S. Military Academy, 1869-,7O. Present position, 1871-. Consulting Engineer on Bridges and Water'Works Association American Society Civil Engineers. Member of American Society for promotion of Engineering Education. WILLIAM HENRY PARISH, M. D., Prfyiexror Q' Obstetric: V435 .Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.l M. D., Jefferson Medical College, 1870. Professor of Anatomy, 'Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1882-. Professor of Obstetrics, Dartmouth Medical College, 1888-. President of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, 1890. Extra-Mural Professor of Gynecology in the Philadelphia Polyclinic. FRANK ASBURY SHERMAN, M. S., Chandler Prwsror of Illafhemalics. B. S., Chandler School of Science, 1870, M. S., Dartmouth, 1875. Instructor in Mathematics, Worcester Technical Institute, I87O-'7 I. Professor of Mathematics in Chandler School of Sciences and Arts, 1891-,Q3. Chandler Professor in Mathe- matics, I893-. CHARLES FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A. M., Wbbzhley Przferxor qf E7lgZ1.Jh. A. B., Dartmouth, I87Ij A. M., 1874. An editor of The Independent, 1872- '78, of Sunday School Times,'l 1878-'80, of 't Good Literature, 1880-'82. Winkley Professor of the English Language and Literature, Dartmouth, 1882-. Has edited A Pioneer of American Literature, The College Book, The Cross, The Choice of Books,', American Literature, The Development of American Thought, American Poetry and Fiction. MARVIN DAVIS BISBEE, B. D., Prwzrror fy' Bibliography and Librarian. A. B., Dartmouth, I87I, A. M., 18745 B. D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1874. Andover and Chicago Theological Seminaries, I87I-'74. Phillips Professor of Theology, Dartmouth, I886-793. Librarian, 1886-. Edited Songs of the Pilgrims, 1888. Professor of Bibliography, Dartmouth, 1893-. IO THOMAS WILSON Donn WORTHEN, A. M., Cheney Prqferror ey' Jllathematics. A. B., Dartmouth, 18725 A. M., 1875. Tutor in Mathematics in Dartmouth. 1874-'76g in Greek, 1876-'78. Associate Professor in Mathematics, 1883-'93. Trustee of Thetford Academy, ISQI-. Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1893-. EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT, A. M., M. D., Pnfe.r.rar qf Ch6lIll'Jflj' C669 Boylrlafz Sfreef, l3'a:!on, 1lfaJ:.l A. B., Dartmouth, IS72Q A. M., 1375, M. D., Rush Medical College, 1879. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, IS79-783. Professor of Chemistry, 1883. JAMES FAIRBANKS COLBY, A. M., LL. B., Parker Pre-Wrsar ry Law and Palitiml Science. A. B., Dartmouth, 1872, A. M., 1875, Yale, 1877 g LL. B., Columbia Law School. Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws, 43rd Congress. Instructor in Economics in the Shetlield Scientific School, and in lntemational Law in the Yale Law School. Present position since 1885. GEORGE A. LELAND, M. D., Prqjexsar If LH!Q'Ilg010KQ'. A. B., Amherst, 18745 M. D., Harvard, 1878. Author of Treatise on Physical Culture and Gymnastics. Professor of Laryngology, Dartmouth, 1893-. JOHN VOSE HAZEN, B. S., C. E., l'ffU0dIllH7l Pnwursor qf C ivil Engineering and Jlierhrmifr on Chandler Fozmdatiozz. B. S., Chandler School of Science, 1875, C. E., Thayer School, 1876. Civil Engineer on Railroads and Bridges, 1876-,77. 'Woodman Professor at Dartmouth since 1893. Rev. CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS, PH. D., Lawrefzee .Prwxrsor qf Greek. A. B., Dartmouth, 1877, Ph. D., University of Kiehl, Germany, 1891. Instruc- tor in Greek and Physics in Cushing Academy, 1881-'S4. Professor of Greek in Drury College,'Mo., 1884-'93. Present position, ISQ3-. DAVID COLLIN WELLS, B. D., PTWJIUT cy' Saeial Scienee. A. B., Yale, 1880, B. D., Andover, 1885. Instructor in History, Philips Andover Academy, 1887-,9O. Professor of Political Science and History, Bowdoin College, 1890-,93. Professor of Social Science in Dartmouth College, 1893-. WILLIAM PATTEN, A. B., PH. D., Pnykrxor Q' Biology. B. S., Harvard, 18833 A. B., and Ph. D., University of Leipsic, I8843 at Naples Zoological station, 1885-386. Professor of Biologyin University of North Dakota, 1889-'93. Professor of Biology in Dartmouth, 1893. . II GEORGE DANA LORD, A. M., A .v.rz'.vtant Prfyfessor qf Greek. A. B., Dartmouth, I884g A. M., 1887. Principal of Woodstock, Conn., Academy, 1885-'87. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1887-'91. Instructor in Latin, 1888. Instructor in German, I89O. Assistant Professor of Greek, 1891. HERBERT DARLING FOSTER, Praflarror qf E'rtary. A. B., Dartmouth, 1885. Instructor in English in Worcester Academy, 1885-'88. Professor of History, Dartmouth, I8Q3-. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ROE, C. E., PH. D., Ifzrlrucror in Ilfodern Languages. C. E., Pennsylvania Military College, 18853 Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1893. Instructor in Modern Languages, Dartmouth, 1893-. EDWIN BRANT FRosT, A. M., Instructor in A sirofzomy. A. B., Dartmouth, 18865 A. M., 1889. P. G. course, Dartmouth, 1886-'87. Assist- ant in Physics and Astronomy in Chandler School, 1887-'9o. Student at University of Strassburg, 1890-'91. Professor of Astrophysics, Chicago University, 1898-. GILMAN DUBO1s FROST, A. M., M.D., Prwxsor qfA1zatamy. A. B., Dartmouth, 18865 A.M.,1889, M.D., I892g M.D., Harvard, 1892. Tutor in Latin and German, 1887-'88. Tutor in German, 1888-'89. Lecturer on Anatomy, Dartmouth, 1893. Professor of Anatomy, 1893-. Secretary and Treasurer of the Medical College, 1896--. TILGHMAN MINNOR BALLIET, A. M., Przwrrar qf T lzerapeufzhr. A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, 18865 M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1886. Present position, 1893-. FRANK GARDINER MOORE, PH. D., Assistant Prwrror Q' Lalifz. A. B., Yale, 18865 Ph. D., 1890. Tutor in Latin, Yale, 1888-'93. Studied at Berlin, I89O-791. Assistant Professor in Latin, Dartmouth, I893-. FRED PARKER EMERY, A. M., Prmm-or qfkhelorzk. PW!lard Prwi-rar zyfkhctarfc amz' Oratory. A. B., Dartmouth, 1887. Instructor in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888-,92. A Founder of 19th Century Club. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Dartmouth, I893-'95. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on flze Sdence and Practice cy' Zlfedicine. A..B., Dartmouth, 18873 A.M., 1890, M. D., 1891. In practice in Idaho Springs, Colo., in 1891. Assistant Superintendent of Massachusetts State Almshouse, Tewks- bury, Mass., 1891-. Present position, 1896-. I2 ERNEST Fox NICHOLS, M. S., D. Sc., Przwrxar of Phy.ric.r and Difeetor of lW!der Laboratory. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1888. Graduate student at Kansas Agricul- tural College, I888-'89. Graduate student at Comell, I889-,92. M. S., Cornell, 1893. Student in Berlin University, 1894-'97. Professor of Physics in Colgate University, 1892-'98. D. Sc., Comell, 1897. ALBERT CUSHING CREHORE, A. B., Pri. D., Asnlrfanr Applelon PftWJJOf ry' Phyriex. A. B., Yale, 1890, Ph. D., Comell, 1892. Author, with Dr. Frederick Bedell, of Altemating Currents. Paper, with Dr. Bedell, before World's Congress of Electricians in Chicago, August, 1893. Assistant Professor of Physics, Dartmouth, 1893-. Leave of absence for two years, 1897-'99. H. E. BURTON, A. M., PH.D., A.r.ri.ttan! Prtwrror in Latin. A.B., Harvard, 1890. A. M., Harvard, 1893. Ph. D., Harvard, 1895. Studied at American School of Archeology at Rome, 1897-'98. Present position, 1896-. Louis HENRY Dow, A. B., A. M., 1' Prcfzrxor in French. A. B., Harvard, 189o. Private Tutor, ISQI-'Q2. Studied in Germany, 1893, Harvard, Graduate School, 1894-'95. A. M., Harvard, 1894. Assistant Professorin Greek, Dartmouth, 1895. Assistant Professor of French, 1896-. JOHN Harzvx-:Y PROCTOR, A. M., Ifutruefor in Jlhzthematie-J. A. B., Dartmouth, 1891 g A. M., Dartmouth, 1894. Instructor at Amherst, N. H., 1891-'92. Instructor at Holdemess, N. H., 1892-798. WILLIAINI GEORGE STOUGHTON, A. B., Axsirtanf Prokrror ry' German. A.B., Dartmouth, 1892. Instructor in Mathematics, Drury College, 1892-l94. Assistant in German, 1894-. Studied in Berlin, 1894-'95, FRANK HAIGH DIxoN, PI-I. D., A .rristarzi .Przyrsaf qfE'c0l1om12.r. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1892. Assistant in Political Economy, Michi- gan, 1892-'95. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1895. Studied at University of Berlin, 1895-'96. Instructor in History, Michigan, I896'-,97. Acting Assistant Pro- fessor in Political Economy, Michigan, 1897-798. Present position, 1898--. CHARLES HENRY RICHARDSON, A. M., PH.D., fnstrucior in Chemistry and Geology. A. B., Dartmouth, 1892. Principal of Academies in Vermont till 1895. A. M., Dartmouth, 1895. On Fellowship List and Assistant in Chemistry and Mineralogy, Dartmouth, 1895-'Q8. Ph. D., Dartmouth, 1898. Present position, I898-. HERBERT SPENCER IENNINGS, B. S., A. M., PH. D., Inrtruetor in Biology. B. S., Michigan, 18935 A. M., Harvard, ISQSQ Ph. D., Harvard, 1896. Assistant in Biology at University of Michigan, 1892-'94. Assistant in Zoology at Harvard, I3 1894-'9 5. University of jera, 1896-'Q7. Professor of Botany at Montana State Col- lege, 1897-'98, Present position, 1898-. ELMER HOWARD CARLETON, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Physical Culture. A. B., Bowdoin, 18935 M. D., Dartmouth, 1897. Instructor in Physical Culture, Dartmouth, 1894. ERNEST GUY HAM, A. B., bzxtructor in Latin. A. B., Dartmouth, 1894. ASHLEY KINGSLEY HARDY, A. B., PH. D., Inxtructor in German. f On leave qf abrencej A. B., Dartmouth, I894g Ph. D., Berlin-. Present position, 1897-. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE, A. B., Inrtructnr in German. A.B., Indiana State University, 1894. Instructor in German, 1894-'95. Student in University of Leipsic, 1895-'98, ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY, Inrtructor in French. A. B., Toronto University. Studied at Leipsic and Heidelberg. CRAVEN LAYCOCK, A. B., Instructor in Elocution and Oratory. A. B., Dartmouth, 1896. HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A. B., Instructor in Englzlrfi. A. B., Harvard, 1897. Assistant in English and Philosophy at Harvard, 1897-'98. JOHN M. POOR, A. B., fnrtruetor in Illathematicr. A. B., Dartmouth, 1897. Principal Hanover High School, 1897-398. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, '97. Post graduate, Harvard, '97-'9S. Inteme at Boston City Hospital. Miss ETTA MATTOCKS NEWELL, A .rristavzt Librarian. Hon. HENRY L. DAWES, Lecturer on United State: fb!-tory during and since the Civil War. Hon. CARROLL D. WRIGHT, Lecturer on the A pplfcation af .S'tatz'.s'tz'c.r to Social and Political Science. ALEXANDER ANDERSON MCKENZIE, Superintendent cf Buildings. I4 IFF! ! l ! l , 1- -. lls:,flllll..rll V I ' 1 ' . 'lllidi i ll .81 ' 'L 'ly N A ' 'kay .' 4.-ll iii ' , . l L' ,MM .. a 5 . 2 1 W- fn ,I .221 EF : if C . ski-711:31 yy -:f ' . .. J' l :I l:1:'-2 .45 .- 22:3 V! 'ff-1 'I 'I EE . f ie-55.1.-1 , . -I-J: QSM, 5:13:33 E si gfffzl- L.: 1:-.T-.E' -- ' 'R - ' 1:5 1' ..4 e . -'.LT'-1 T-T -E' if 'I ?f?-fE'Q q. T-ii i -:.'ff'EE.-if' 2-9 L-,,..,2':, 2113.5-iii ! ' 551 EE l I-'iff-1 i' -4557 : 1 L3 lA5':Z'l. m 1 2 - - -:-- -' 1 l . ' , R ,Y +MN Rm. SAMUEL P. LEEDS, D.D., fi Pastor of the College Church. - Rev. WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D.,LL.D., .GZTRXSX President of the Colle e. lf: g gf-K REV. mov. FRANCIS BROWN, 4 Union Theological Seminary, New York. REV. PROP. GEORGE HARRIS, ' S minary, Andover, Mass. Andover Theologmcal e YDE, PRESIDENT WILLIAM DE WITT H Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. REV. GEORGE A. GORDON, D,D., Old South Church,Boston. DEAN GEORGE HODGES, Episcopal Seminary, Cambridge, Mass. RCHILL, D. D., REV. Pnoxf. JOHN W. CHU Andover Theological Seminary. E. BARTON, D.D., REV. XVILLIAM Shawmut Church, Boston. REV. H. P. DEWEY, South Church, Concord I5 Erartmoutb College Ellumni Elssociations if General Association FOUNDED l854. Pffesideuf, ALFRED K. HAMILTON, '63. Wee-Presidevzi, STEPHEN M. CROSBY, ,49. Wee-Pffesicleni, ARTHUR L. LIVERMORE, '88. Secrefavjf, FRANK A. SHERMAN, ,7O. Siam-tical Secreiafy, I. M. COMSTOCK, ,77. Trcaszufer, P. R. BUSBEE, ,9O. Executive Committee Dr. JOHN L. HILDRETH, '64, W. L. BURNAP, '63. ISAAC F. PAUL, '78, G. H. M. RowE, '64, V. I. SPEAR, ,74. C. F. RICHARDSON, ,72. Rev. H. F. HILL, '67, Committee on Athletics from Alumni EDWARD COWLES, '59. E. K. HALL, ,92. C. S. LITTLE, '9I. Committee on Athletics from Faculty Prof. E. I. BARTLETT. Prof. W. PATTEN. Instructor CARLETON. n Committee on Alumni Trustees Dr. EDWARD COWLES, '59. JUSTIN H. SMITH, 377. ELISHA B. MAYNARD, '67, IRVING W. DREW, ,7O. ARTHUR H. CHASE, '86. ld h 1 'n Dartmouth Hall, on Tuesday after The Annual Meeting is held in the o c ape 1 4 noon of Commencement week. The Alumni Dinner occurs on VVedneSday, Commence ment Day. I6 Local Associations Except in the few cases where diligent inquiry met with no response, the names of secretaries most recently appointed are given below. Boston Sircnrrrnw. FQUNDED l864, ANNUAL RnuN1oN. DANIEL B. RUGGLES, ,90, 73 Tremont Street. Third Wednesday in Ianuary. New York Founnen naee. IORDAN I. ROLLXNS, '92, 32 Nassau Street. Cincinnati FOUNDED lB75. EDXVARD P. Nov!-Ls, '87, 1940 Bigelow Avenue. Washington Fouunen save. WILLIAM M. HATCH, '86, 1316 Wallack Place. First Tuesday Chicago r-'ounoso save. VVALTER E. MCCORNACK, '97, roo Washington Street. Missouri Founoeu na-re. R. M. FUNKHOURER, '71, 1300 Olive Street, St. Louis. ' Northwest Fourteen lsao. C. L. SAWVYER, '88, 827 Fifteenth Avenue, Minneapolis. Pacific Coast FOUNDED IBBI. Last Friday in Ianuary. December. in February. December. December. January. THOMAS A. PERKINS, 290, 130 Sansorne Street. Second Thursday in April. San Francisco. 1 Manchester FOUNDED ISBI. ARTHUR H. HALE, '86, 1028 Elm Street. Second Tuesday in january. I7 Concord SECRETARY. FOUNDED la9l. ANNUAL REUNION- GEORGE H. Moses, ,9O. Last Wednesday in january. Central and Western Massachusetts FOUNDED l892. A. W. EDSON, '78, I4 La Grange Street, Worcester. March. Vermont Fouumsn lass. FRED A. HOWLAND, '87, Montpelier. At Montpelier, in October. Southeastern New Hampshire Fouwnsn 1893. CHARLES A. FAIRBANKS, '71, Dover. At Dover, in February. Dartmouth Club of Boston Founnso laeo. R. S. BARTLETT, '89, 53 State Street. December. Regular Meetings are held on the Hrst Saturday of each month, except in january, July, August and September, at I P. M., at the Tremont House. The Annual Meeting is held in December. Great Divide SECRETARY. FQUNDED I894, ANNUAL REUNION. I FRANK E. Govrs, '88, 511-514 Ernest-Cranmer Building, December. Denver. Detroit WILLIAM S. SAYRES, '76, 612 East Congress Street. january. Rocky Mountains A. G. LOMBARD, '79, Helena, Montana. February. I Dartmouth Medical College WILLIAM T. SMITH, ,79, Hanover. 18 'iw E!ailnyBunl1n 5: Budd!! Cn I n Sail Vt N 1bistorx3 of '99 Q OW that we have reached the top of the college hill, we are content for a time rather to sit in quiet and look wisely and with dignity back upon the steep path that we have climbed, than to peer forward over the brink that lies before, and to contemplate the depths of the world's Freshmanhood into which we are about to descend. When we stop to think of it, we must admit that we have done many things that we ought not to have done, and have left undone many of the things that we ought to have done, among them the proof- reading of our AEGIS, and the payment of certain little bills, but on the whole we have accomplished more than might have been expected of such an aggregation as ours. We have furnished the college with some of its best men in the various departments of athletics 5 we Sent our volunteers when the war broke out, and we have succeeded in getting rid of Spear. I9 We are now prepared to lay aside sectional feeling and to give fatherly advice to Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen alike, for we well know that in the short space of six months it will be our unpleasant lot to keep our mouths shut and to take advice from others. Beyond the college hill there arises a mountain for all of us to climb. Some of us will fall by the wayside, no doubtg but it is our hope that the unflagging, unconquerable spirit which has ever been the heritage of Dartmouth men, will inspire us to that endeavor whose result is success. XQiW ' llnbivibual 1Recorb of '99 if Officers HARLEX' RICHTXRD WxLLARD, Prcsidcuf. EDWARD BEAUMONT XVARDLE, Ifife-Presz'a'enl. FRED FORD LOCKE, .S'6'CI'l?llZ7jl and 79'ea.mrcr. Class Color, White Members NAME AND IXDDRESS. Room. ABBOTT, ALSON MORGAN, A J 40, H NE, C. H. 8 Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls Academy, Class Athletic Team, ,QS , 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96 , Class Historian, Freshman Year, Class Football Team, '96, Toastmaster, Sophomore Banquet, Darlmoulh Board, Press Club, Tennis Association, Editor-in-Chief of the AEGIS, Manager of Glee Club, '98, Sphinx. ABBOTT, ERNEST ALBERT, T. H. 2 Randolph, Vt. Randolph High School. ALLEN, EDWIN LAXVRENCE, E .XX I5 E. Wheelock St. Limerick, Me. Limerick Academy. ASAKAWA, KANICHI, C. H. 23 Fukushima, Japan. ATWOOD, WILLIAM THOMPSON, fb K U , 1 W. Wheelock St. Hampden Corner, Me. East Maine Conference Seminary. NOTE.-Of the symbols following the names,1' denotes Latin Scientific, S Chandler Scientific, and 4' Special. Where the symbol is omitted, Classical is to be understood. In the ormitories, D. H. denotes Dartmouth Hall, T. H., Thomton Hall, W. H., Wentworth Hall, Rd. H., Reed Hall, S. H., Sanborn Hall, C. H., Crosby Hall, Rn. H., Richardson Hall, E. H., Elm House, A. H., Allen Hall, H. H., Hallgarten Hall. ' 21 NAME AND ADDRESS. ROOM- BALDWIN, EDWARD GROUT, J. M. Fuller's Barton, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy, Class Athletic Team, '96 , 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96. BARNEY, JAMES LEONARD, ID A 0, 1, C. and G. House Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School, Dramatic Club, '97,'98, and '99 , Second Freehand Drawing Prize, Fourth Class Scholarship, Sophomore Year, Casque and Gauntlet, Class President Winter Term, '98, President Y. M. C. A., '98-'99. BARSTOW, ELMER WILLIAMS, B. H. 4 Hanover, Mass. Rockland QMass.j High School, Corresponding Secretary Y. M.C.A., 196-,97, Recording Secretary, '97-'98, Dartrnozdk Board, Alumni Editor, Press Club. BEAL, KENNETH, di A 6, H. H. 2 Cohasset, Mass. Kimball Union Academy, Honorable Mention in Latin, Freshman Year, Honorable Mention in German, Junior Year, Class Scholar- ship, Sophomore and Junior Years, Class Athletic Team, '96, BENEZET, LOUIS PAUL, A A Q, H. H. 8 Peoria, Ill. Peoria High School, First Class Entrance Scholarship, Freshman Year, Third Class Scholarship, Sophomore and Junior Years, Honorable Mention in Latin, Freshman Year, First Latin Prize, Spring Term, '98 , Class Athletic Team, ,QS and '96, Class Secre- tary, Fall Term, Freshman Year, Class Treasurer, Winter Term, '96 , Chess and Whist Clubs. BERGER, HENRY JOHN, T Rd. H. ro Webster, Mass. Webster High School, Class Secretary and Treasurer, Winter Term, '97 , Manager of Properties, Dramatic Club, '98 , College Band. BOSTON, ALBERT WARREN, 2 X2 T 2 X Rooms North Berwick, Me. Berwick Academy, Class Athletic Team, '95 , Manager Class Athletic Team, '96, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96, Third in Half Mile at Worcester, '96, 22 NAME AND ADDRESS. Room. BROWN, ARTHUR HAYXVARD, E X Rd. H. 9 Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High School , Baseball Director, Freshman Year, Vice- President, Fall Term, '96, Darlmoulh Board, AEGIS Board, Press Club. BROWN, NELSON PIERCE, K K kj C. and G. House Everett, Mass. Everett High School, Glee Club, '96, '97, and '98, Leader of Glee Club, '98, Rollins Prize Speaker, '97, Smith and Rollins Prize Speaker, '97, Commencement Prize Speaker, '98, Leader of Chapel Choir, College Church Chorister, Casque and Gauntlet. CARSON, PIIILIP, fl Y, T C, H, 8 Boston, Mass. Princeton, 1891-'92. Sphinx. CHASE, HAXX'LEY BARNARD, df A 9, T Rd. H. IO Newport, N. H. Worcester Academy, Rollins Prize Speaker, '97 , Smith and Rollins Prize Speaker, '97 , First Smith and Class of '66 Oratorical Prize, Commencement Prize Speaker, '97-'98. CHASE, THEODORE XVOOLSEY, .1 KE, 6 NE, 38 College St. Hanover, N. H. Worcester Academy, Class President, Fall Term, Freshman Year, Class Athletic Team, '95, '96, and '97 , 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96, '97, and '98 , Captain 'Varsity Athletic Team for '97-'98, and '98- '99s First Thayer Mathematical Prize, Sophomore Year, Casque and Gauntlet. CHILD, JAMES DWIOHT, fb A 9, T Rn. H. 2 Pierrnont, N. H. - New Hampshire Institute, Class Athletic Team, '96, Dramatic Club, '96 and '97 , Vice-President, Spring Term, '98, Dragon. CLARK, GEORGE GALLUP, B 8 Il, C. H. 10 Plymouth, N. H. Holderness School, AEGIS Board. COLLAR, HERBERT COE, A A QD, T C. H. 6 Boston, Mass. Roxbury Latin School, Class Athletic Team, '96 and '97 , 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96, '97 and '98 , College Record in Quarter Mile, Dragon. 23 NAME AND ADDRESS. Room. COREY, GUY EDMINSTON, A A 45, 0 NE, S. H. I9 Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School, Sphinx. CROKER, ROBERT, W. H. 6 East Weymouth, Mass. Boston College, '95, '96 and '97. CROLIUS, FREDERICK JOSEPH, W T, 0 N E, T C. and G. House Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School, Class President, Winter Term, Freshman Year, 'Varsity Football Team, '95, '96, '97 and '98, Captain of 'Varsity Football Team, '98 , 'Varsity Baseball Team, '96, '97 and '98 , Casque and Gauntlet. CUSHMAN, CHARLES ELIOT, A K E, S. H. 1 Randolph, Vt. Randolph High School, Dragon. DEARBORN, HENRY HALE, 6 A X2 Rn. H. 30 Milford, N. H. Milford High School. DICKEY, MAURICE WOODBURN, H. H. 8 Milton, N. H. Nute High School QMiltonj. DONAHUE, CHARLES HENRY, T W. H. IQ Milford, N. H. Milford High School, New Hampshire Class Scholarship, junior year, AEGIS Board, Class Secretary, Winter Term, '97, 3100 Prize Scholarship, '98-'99. DRAKE, PERCY GREENOUGH, 0 A X 1 1 W, Wheelock St, Rye, N. H. Portsmouth High School. DREW, PITT FESSENDEN, W' T, 0 NE, S. H. I3 Lancaster, N. H. Philips Andover Academy, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '96, '97 and '98, Captain 'Varsity Baseball Team for '98 and '99 3 Sphinx. 24 NAME AND ADDRESS. Room. EASTMAN, EARL, T T. H. 6 Franklin, N. H. Franklin High School , Class Athletic Team, '96 and '97 3 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96 , Honorable Mention in German, Junior Year. EASTMAN, WALTER Rov, Rd. H. 1 Quechee, Vt. Philips Exeter Academy. EDWARDS, JOSEPH HENRY, E X, E X Rooms Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School, Class Football Team, ,QS , 'Varsity Foot- ball team, '96, '97 and '98, Vice-President, Spring Term, '97 , Chess and Whist Clubs, Corporal U. S. Army, Casque and Gauntlet. EVANS, GEORGE HILL, T D. H. 4 Conway, N. H. Brewster Free Academy, AEGIS Board. FoLsoIsI, CHARLES ALBERT, 2 X, 6 N E, E X Rooms West Epping, N. H. Sanborn Seminary, Kingston, Class Baseball Team, '95, '96, and '97, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '96, '97, and '98, Class Football Team, '96, Sphinx. FORD, DANIEL, T Rn. H. zz Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School. Foss, WALTER ANDREW, W' T, S. H. 1 Dover, N. H. Dover High School, Class Football Team, '95 , Dragon. FRASER, WILLIAM MURDOCK, W I , Concord, N. H. Private Tutor, Class Baseball Team, '96 5 Dramatic Club Manager, '97-'98, Business Manager, The Darinzoufh '98-'99. FRENCH, HAROLD OSCAR, B 6 II, T H. H. 8 Hartford, Vt. St. Iohnsbury Academy , Class Secretary and Treasurer, Fall Term, '97 , Glee Club, '95-'96. 25 NAME AND ADDRESS. Room. FRENCH, JOHN MCQUESTEN, 9 A ,Xj .L D. H. II West Labanon, N. H. West Lebanon High School 5 Class Athletic Team, '96. FULLER, MONTIE JOHN BAKER, T. H. 4 Danbury, Vt. Rutland Institute. GALUSHA, ALBERT LEET, it Thayer School Building Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School5 Class Football Team, '96 5 Class Vice-Presi- dent, Winter Term, '98. GANNON, JOSEPH WILLIAM, llf T, C. and G. House Concord, N. H. Concord High SchOol5 Dramatic Club, '96, '97, '98, and '99 5 Class Secretary, Fall Term, '965 Class President, Spring Term, '96 5 Rollins Prize Speaker, '97 5 Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team for '99 5 Casque and Gauntlet. GEROULD, GORDON HALL, A KE, S. H. 4 Hollis, N. H. Cushing Academy5 New Hampshire Class Entrance Scholarship, Dartmouth Lit Board5 Honorable Mention in Latin, Freshman Year5 Honorable Mention in Latin and History, Sophomore Year, Honorable Mention in English, Junior Year5 First Lockwood Prize, Spring Term, '98. GRAHAM, CHARLES PRATT, 45 A 6, T C. and G. House St. Johnsbury East, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academyg Manager and Quarter-back, Class Football Eleven, '95 and '96 5 Editor-in-Chief of Literary Monthly5 Mandolin Club, '97, '985 Press Club5 Casque and Gauntlet. GREENWOOD, ALBERT HENRY, A A fb, 1 A A di House Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School. HARDY, HORACE DEXTER, QP' l , 0 N E, S. H. zo Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School 5 Class Vice-President, Fall Term, Freshman Year5 Manager of Lit 5 Sphinx. 26 NAME AND ADDRESS. RooM. HARTLEY, JOSEPH HENRY, df K W, is I2 Lebanon St. Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School, College Band. HAXVKES, RALPH WILSON, K K K2 K K K House York Harbor, Me. Portsmouth High School, Dragon. HEYNVOOD, AUGUSTINE LEDRU, H. H. I5 Bucksport, Me. East Maine Conference Seminary, Honorable Mention in History, Sophomore Year. HOBAN, OWEN ALBERT, E IQ Rd. H, I9 Winchendon, Mass. Murdock High School, Holy Cross, '96-'97, HOEES, IOSEPII VVILSON, 9 J X, 6 West South St. Hanover, N. H. Portsmouth QN. High School, AEGIS Board. HODGKINS, WILLIS BRAIJLEE, Ll K E, 6 N E, 38 College St. Somerville, Mass. Worcester Academy, Class President, Spring Term, Freshman Year, Class Baseball Team, '96, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '97, Manager 'Varsity Football Team for '98, Casque and Gauntlet. HOPKINS, ARTHUR WARREN, Wallace House Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. HOSKINS, NEAL LUTHER, IP' T, 6 NE, S. H. zo Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School, Toastmaster, Freshman Banquet, AEGIS Board, College Band, Sphinx. HUCKINS, GEORGE LAURIE, E X, it 1 W. Wheelock St. Plymouth, N. H. St. Iohnsbury Academy, Holderness School. 27 NAME AND ADDRESS. ROOM- HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM LOVELAND, I Norwich, Vt. St. Iohnsbury Academy. HYATT, EDWIN ARNOLD, 4D K W, 1 B. H. I Cherry Creek, N. Y. Brewster Free Academy QWolfborough, N. HYATT, WILLARD ISAAC, QD K W, Cherry Creek, N. Y. Colorado College, ,95 and '96. IRVING, ARTHUR PEARL, 9 A X1 it Rn. H. 3 Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School, Casque and Gauntlet. JOHNSTON, ROBERT PHILBRICK, KKK 0 NE, 1 S. H. I9 Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School, Class Secretary, Winter Term, '96, Minstrel Club, '96, Class Historian, Junior Year, Business Man- ager of AEGISQ Press Club, Sphinx. Joy, CLARENCE LOVELL, Q K W Observatory Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School, First Botany Prize, Sophomore Year. KENDALL, WARREN CLEAVELAND, K K K IL K K K House Pompanoosuc, Vt. St. Iohnsbury Academy. KIMBALL, ARTHUR ELWIN, 1 C. H. 6 Lynn, Mass. Lynn High School. L-ADD, HARRY, W Y, 0 NE, T 9 Pleasant St. Epping, N. H. Philips Exeter Academy, Class Baseball Team, '9 5, '96 and ,97Q Sphinx. 28 NAME AND ADDRESS. Room, LEAVITT, ALVIN BENTON, I D. I-I. 8 Tilton, N. H. Tilton Seminary, Class Athletic Team, '95, '96, '97 and '98 , Dra- matic Club, '95-'96, Whist Tournament, '96, Champion Wrestler, Indoor Meet, '97 , Champion Light-weight Boxer. Locxrs, FRED FORD, 6 West South St. Kittery, Me. Portsmouth QN. High School, Class Secretary and Treasurer, Senior Fall. LYNCH, THEOBALD ANDREW, L' H ll, C, H, IO Oakdale, Mass. West Boylston CMass.j High School, Class Athletic Team, '96 and '97, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96 and '97, Manager of 'Varsity Athletic Team for '98-'99. MARTIN, LEON ALONZO, W. H. 2 White River Junction, Vt. White River Junction High School. MILLER, CHARLES O., IR., A K E, 1 C. and G. House Stamford, Conn. King's School QStamford, Conn.j, Tennis Association, Commence- ment Prize Speaking, '98 , Casque and Gauntlet. MILLER, HERBERT ADOLPHUS, T. H. 5 Boston, Mass. Brewster Free Academy, Class Football Team, ,9S. MUSGROVE, FRANK ABBOTT, df A 9, C. and G. House Bristol, N. H. New Hampton Institute, Class Baseball Team, '96, Class Athletic Team, '96, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '96, Class Historian, Sophomore Year, Class Secretary, Spring Term, '96, Vice-President, Winter Term, '97, Press Club, Dan'- moufh Board , AEGIS Board, Managing Editor of The Darfvfzozafk, '98-'99, Dramatic Club, '98, College Band, Casque and Gauntlet. 29 NAME AND ADDRESS. ROOM. NYE, EDWARD LUcIUs, Ex '96, A K E, Rd. H. 9 Coventry, Vt. Kimball Union Academy, Class President, Freshman Year, First in Mile Walk, Harvard Invitation Meet, '95, First in Mile Walk, B. A. A. Meet, '95. OAKES, LUTHER STEVENS, A A W, 1 A A CD Rooms Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School, Class Athletic Team, '95, '96, '97 and '98 , Class Football Team, '95, 'Varsity Football Team, 195, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96, '97 and '98, College Record in Hammer Throw: Tricollegiate Athletic Association Record in Hammer Throw, Class President, Fall Term, '96. OSGOOD, PAUL MOODY, 2 X i I W. Wheelock St. Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High School, Class Athletic Team, '96, 'Varsity Ath- letic Team, '96 and 797 , Dragon. O,SULLIVAN, WILLIAM DANIEL, B 6 IT, 0 NE, T C. H. 5 Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School, Leader College Orchestra, '96 and '97, Glee Club, '96, '97 and '98, Sphinx. PARKER, DAVID WOODBURY, K K K2 K K If House Goffstown, N. H. Manchester High School, Athletic Team, 1962, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96, '97, and '98. PEARL, RAYMOND, Q K LU, I2 Lebanon St. Farmington, Mass. Farmington High School, College Orchestra, '96 and '97, AEGIS Board, College Band. PRESCOTT, GEORGE JAMES, K K IC 1' Rn, H, 2 Meredith, N. H. New Hampton Institute, President, Spring Term, '98. 30 NAME AND ADDRESS. Room. RICE, HERBERT WOOD, 1 3 College St. Henniker, N. H. Henniker High School, Class Football Team, '96. IRTCHARDSON, JAMES PARMELEE, KK IC Rn. H. 19 St. johnsbury, Vt. St. Iohnsbury Academy, Class Treasurer, Spring Term, '96, Dramatic Club, '96 and '97, Honorable Mention in Latin and Greek, Freshman Year, Honorable Mention in History, Sophomore Year, First Atherton Greek Prize, junior Year, Honorable Men- tion in German and English, junior Year, Rufus Choate Scholar- ship, Junior Year, Dragon. ROGERS, HERBERT SPENCER, al' J 9, Mrs. Aiken's Tilton, N. H. Tilton Seminary, Class Baseball Team, ,9S. ROUNDS, GEORGE MONROE, 'I T, H NE, C. and G House Calais, Me. Calais High School, Bowdoin, '96, Class Baseball Team, '97 and '98 , Reserves, '97 and '98, Casque and Gauntlet. ROWE, ROBERT GORDON, I-I A X, , Rd. H. 1 Brentwood, N. H. Sanborn Seminary, Class Baseball Team, '96, '97, and '98, Class Football Team, '96 , 'Varsity Baseball Team, '97 and '98, Dragon. SANBORN, FREDERICK RODNEV, B 9 fl, S. H. ro Somersworth, N. H. Somersworth High School, Philips Exeter Academy. SANBORN, JOHN LEONARD, Q A 9, 1 C. and G. House Hyde Park, Mass. A Hyde Park High School, Class Baseball Team, '95 and '96, Casque and Gauntlet. SARGEANT, MosEs MOTLEY, K K' IQ K K K House Candia, N. H. Manchester QN. High School, Sphinx. 31 NAME AND ADDRESS. ROOM- SEWALL, MILLARD FREEMAN, K K K2 I W- Wheelock Sf- York Village, Me. Portsmouth QN. High School , Class Baseball Team, '96. SILVER, ERNEST LE ROY, A A Q, T T. H. 5 Salem, N. H. Pinkerton Academy QDerryj, Class Baseball Team, Spring T erm,'96. SKINNER, EDWARD RAYBIOND, W K W, I Rd. H- 10 West Upton, Mass. Kimball Union Academy. SLEEPER, ALVAH GUY, A KE, I W- H- I7 Franklin, N. H. Tilton Seminary, Church and Chapel Organist, College Orchestra, '96, College Band. SMITH, SAMUEL JUSTIN, W A 0, it Thayer School Building Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School, Class Football Team, 795, Class Athletic Team, '96, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96. STURTEVANT, CHARLES CHASE, A K E, S. H. 4 Keene, N. H. Keene High School, Second Botany Prize, Sophomore Year. SURREY, FRANK MILLER, B. H. 4 Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High School, Honorable Mention in Mathematics, Sophomore Year, Fourth Class Scholarship, junior Year. TooTELL, ALBERT, W. H. I9 Salem, N. H. Methuen QMass.j High School, Class Athletic Team, '96 and ,97. VARNEY, LUCIUS EVERETT, A K' E, T C. and G. House Dover, N. H. Dover High School, First Class Scholarship, Sophomore and Iuinor Years, Honorable Mention in Latin, Freshman Year, in Mathematics, Sophomore Year, Second Mathematical Prize, Sopho- more Year, AEGIS Board, Casque and Gauntlet. 32 NAINIE AND ADDRESS. Room. WALKER, FRED AUSTIN, T H. H. 9 Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro High School. WARDLE, EDWARD BEAUMONT, W K W' gt , D. H. II Slatersville, R. I. Slatersville High School, Class Secretary, Spring Term, '97 , Class President, Fall Term, '97 , Class Athletic Team, '97 , Class Baseball Team, '97 , College Band, Class Vice-President, Senior Fall. WAsoN, HARRY ALEXANDER, K ff' K2 'r S. H. II Quincy, Mass. Quincy High School. WATSON, HERBERT LESLIE, B 9 II, It W. H. 17 Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School, College Choir, Spring Term, '98, WHITTIER, THOMAS TUPPER, E .XZ 25 South Main St. North Berwick, Me. Berwick Academy, College Band. WIGGIN, ARTHUR DEAN, A A Q, Rd. H. 3 Barton, Vt. Lyndon fVt.j Institute, Class Athletic Team, '96, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96, Class Football Team, '96. WILDER, RALPH SPENCER, A A Q, i D. H. 8 Winchendon, Mass. Murdock High School, Class Athletic Team, '95, '96, '97, and '98 , 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96, '97, and '98, College Record Pole Vault, College Curfew Ringer. WILLARD, HARLEY RICHARD, A A Q, Rd. H. 3 Sutton, Vt. Lyndon Institute, Class Football Team, '96, Honorable Mention in M h . . at ematlcs, Sophomore Year, Class President, Senior Fall. 33 NAMx AND Annnnss. ROOM- WINCHESTER, PHILIP HAROLD, Q K W, t Observatory Portland, Me. Portland High Schoolg First Freehand Drawing Prizeg College Orchestrag College Band. WOODMAN, LEON ELMER, Mr. WarI161 S Claremont, N. H. Claremont High School. WOODWARD, WALTER CARLETON, A A Q, T T. H. I5 Randolph, Vt. Randolph High Schoolg Class Athletic Team, ,QS and '96g 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96 and ,97. 0' GJ ..'o 34 .i,-'WW Rnd 1 'SHE QYXXOR Tbistory pf 1900 A '1 OME three years ago there was a rumor afloat in Hanover-a 4Q rumor circulated so extensively .. ii that even sceptical Ninety-Nine believed and trembled-that a class of tremendous size and tremendous intellect was about to bestow itself upon Dartmouth College. How far we have fulfilled our destiny is left for future historians to decide, but just what we have done we know, and though the complete record of our achievements would fill far more space than is here allotted to us, we cannot forbear to mention how we tinkled the melodious cow bell in the ears of our Sophomoric enemies, and then defended that sweet instrument against most furious attacks 3 and the great football game wherein we punched the heads of Ninety-Nine, and then left the field, flushed with the triumph of complete victory - what happy memories its mention recalls! There was a bonfire after that game, if we remember aright, and the Sophomores tried to help us by setting up an electric fountain, or a fountain of some sort. Lunt got a wet skin and considerable glory that night, the college lost its hose, and Ninety-Nine lost what few 35 vestiges of reputation had survived the payment Q ? Q of its base- ball bills. Guy Handrews A m, the Pow-Wow gang, and the Sacred Order were among cthe more weedy products of our Freshman year. The last two have been cut down and cast into the fire, but A m still flourishes. It was during that year, too, that Wing took his flight, and the happy-hearted judge departed from our midst. Specific records of that period are not at hand. Bill Howard, our Freshman historian, still holds the key to the archives, and will not give it up. But it was a glorious season, and old Crosby will bear the marks of it for many centuries to come. Having inspired the Seniors to study with sufficient zeal to gradu- ate, and thus escape from our over-lordship, we bloomed forth as Sophomores. After letting the Freshmen beat us at baseball, in order to encourage their infantile enthusiasm, we proceeded to thrash them in track athletics, and later on the gridiron, and labored with all diligence to reduce the inflation of their heads by the free use of cold water, and such other remedies as the graveyard afforded. This process completed, We busied ourselves during-the remainder of the year by teaching physics, music, deportment and patience to Baby McKee, and by taking flunk exams. in history. Now we are on the home stretch, with no more serious obstacles than bibliology in our path. With our executive interests in the hands of Pa Eaton, with Ma Dodd holding the purse strings, and with Baron Mahoney and the Duke of York as able assistants, we have no fears for the future. 36 .im .AL X Hnbivibual 1Recorb of 1900 48 Officers ROLAND GROSlfENOR EATON, President. ARTHUR INIARTIN, If2'cc-Prcsfdml. LORING HOLRIES DODD, Treasurer. CORNELIUS JOHN MAIYIONEY, Secrelavjf. Class Color, Blue Members NAME AND JXDDRESS. ROOM, ARUNDEL, DANIEL ALPIIONSUS, B 6 ll, 1 S, H, 23 Lawrence, Mass. Philips Andover Academy. ATWOOD, FREDERICK EDWIN, B 6 Il, gt Rich, I4 Chelsea, Vt. Manchester QN. HQ High School, Business Manager of AEGISQ Whist Clubg Mandolin Club, '98. BALKAM, GILBERT, CD A 6, 1 R, H, 6 Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School. BANNING, SAMUEL WALKER, A K E, Crosby 2 Chicago, Ill. South Side Academy. BARKER, EDSON MOULTON, E .Xj T S. H. rz Plymouth, N. H. Holderness School, AEGIS Board. l NOTE.-In abbreviations, T denotes Latin Scientific, 1 denotes Chandler Scientific, and 4' denotes Spe- cial. Where there is no sign, Classical is to be understood. The dormitories are designated as follows: E. H., Elm Houseg Rich., Richardson Hall, W. H., Xventxvorth Hall, D. H., Dartmouth Hallg T. H., Thornton Hall, Rd. H., Rood House, H. H., Hallgarten Hall, S. H., Sanborn Hall, C. H., Crosby House, R. H., Reed Hall. 37 NAZVIE AND ADDRESS. Room. BARROWS, NATHANIEL HAVEN, 9,11 X, 1 C. H. I4 Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. BERRY, JOHN EDWARD, W' Y, C. H. 5 Saco, Me. Thornton Academy. BIGELOW, EDWARD BRIDGE, K K K1 K K K House Grafton, Mass. Grafton High School. BLAIR, WALTER, .K K IQ K K K House Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School, Class Vice-President, Winter Term, ,97. BOYLE, CHARLES JOHN, A A Q, 6 N E, T 34 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Worcester High School, 'Varsity Football Team, '96, '97 and '98, Glee Club, '96, ,97 and '98, Chapel Choir, Class Football Team, '96. BRADLEY, FRANCIS JAMES, H. H. 24 North Easton, Mass. North Easton High School, Honorable Mention in Latin, Freshman Year. BROOKS, ROBERT HARTLEY, B 9 17, T. H. I7 ' Claremont, N. H. Claremont High School , Glee Club, '95, '97, '98 , Leader Episcopal Choir, '98, Chapel Choir. BROWN, EDWARD THEODORE, it D. H. 8 Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School. , BUCK, BURTON WINTHROP, K K K2 T zo No. Main St. Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School. BUTTERFIELD, CLARENCE EGBERT, K K IQ T D. H. 3 Perkinsville, Vt. Springfield QVt.j High School. 38 NAME AND Annruzss. ROOM, CATE, EDGAR RANDAL, H A X gt C. H. zo Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School, Dramatic Club, '97 , AEGIS Board. CHESLEY, ALFRED EVAN, Wallace House No. Andover, Mass. johnson High School. CLARK, VVILLIAM EDWARD, W ff' U , T D. H. 7 Charlestown, N. H. Charlestown High School, Class Baseball Team. CONDIT, DAYTON LORD, A A' E, I 37 College St. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul High School, Class Treasurer, Fall Term, '96, Coox, YVILLIAM HENRY, H J X, T Rich. H. 1 Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School, Class Baseball Team, '96, '97, '98, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '97, '98 , Class Football Team, '97. CoRsoN, FREEMAN, 117 K 'l , 1 S. H. 25 Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School, Class Football Team, '96, '97i Class Ath- letic Team, '96, '97, '98, 'Varsity Football Team, '97, '98, Second in Shot-put at New England Intercollegiate Meet, '97. CRISTY, HORACD VVAKEFIELD, JYKIC Rich. H. 6 Worcester, Mass. Monson Academy, Mandolin Club, '96, '97, '98, Track Team, '98. DAVIS, HARRY BERTRAM, 6 A ,XZ 1' Rich. H. I 5 North Easton, Mass. Easton High School. DEARBORN, EDMUND GERRISH, Rich. H. go Milford, N. H. Milford High School, College Band. DEARBORN, JESSE IUDSON, 9 A ,Xj Rich. H. 30 Milford, N. H. Milford High School. I 39 NAME AND ADDRESS. ROOM- DICKINSON, WILLIAM CLINTON, T. H. I Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School. DODD, LORING HOLMES, Allen St- Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School, AEGIS Board, Class Treasurer, First Term, Junior Year. DOLOFF, CHARLES HALL, T T. H. 16 Everett, Mass. Everett High School. DOWNING, ARTHUR TAYLOR, Q Ll 0, IQ Allen St. Hanover, N. H. Kimball Union Academy, First Botany Prize, Sophomore Spring Term. DREW, CHARLES ALLEN, U T, 0 NE, 1 Rich. H. I4 Sharon, Mass. West Roxbury High School, Glee Club, '98, Chapel and Episco- pal Church Choirs. DUNLAP, ROGER ALLEN, Q K W, W. H. I East Concord, N. H. Concord High School, Second Class New Hampshire Scholarship, Sophomore and junior Years, Honorable Mention in Greek, Rufus Choate Scholar, '98. DUTTON, JULIUS MALTBY, K K Ai K KK House Newtonville, Mass. Newton High School. EATON, ROLAND GROSVENOR, B 0 Il, 9 N E, T Rich. H. I4 Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School, Class President, Iunior Fall. A EMERSON, NATT WALDO, A K E, 0 NE, A K E Rooms Candia, N. H. Philips Andover Academy, Class Secretary, Winter Term, Fresh- man Year, Class Football Eleven, '96, '97 , Captain Class Football Eleven, '97, Class Baseball Team, '97, Assistant Manager Dari- ' mouih Liferary flfonfkbf. 40 NAME AND Annmzss. FAIRFTELD, ARTHUR PERRY, W A 6, Lyme, N. H. Room. I9 Allen St. Kimball Union Academy, Class Baseball Team, '96, '97 and '98, Dartmouth Reserve Baseball Team. FLETCHER, NVALTER IHOLDEN, Rumney, N. H. ' Concord High School. Foss, CALVIN XVI-IITPEN, fb If 'l , 'I' Pittsfield, N. H. Pittsfield High School, Class of 1866 Prize Speaker. FOSTER, OLIVER NVALLACE, Milford, N. H. Milford High School, Orchestra of Lebanon. FOWLER, ALVAH TENNANT, 1 Pembroke, N. H. Pembroke Academy. GAFFORIO, PIPPO josarn, it Bradford, N. H. W. H. Davidson Blk. S. H. I7 College Band, College Orchestra, Clark's Simonds Free High School, College Band. GIBSON, JASPER MANLIUS, 6 J ,Xj 1 Clinton, Mass. B. H. Rood 16 C. H. zo Clinton High School, Class Athletic Team, '96, Class Football Team, '96, G1LsoN, HENRY BROCKWAY, A K E, T Chicago, Ill. South Side Academy, Glee Club, ,951 '97, '98- GOODHUE, EVERETT WALTON, A A Q, Westminster West, Vt. Kimball Union Academy. GUILD, FRANK HARVEY, B 0 Il, Claremont, N. H. Claremont High School. 41 Crosby 1 '96, '97, '98, Mandolin Club, No. 3 Swett House S. H. 6 NAME AND ADDRESS. ROOM- HADLEY, AUGUSTUS ANDREW, 2 X, S. H. 7 Marion, Mass. Tabor Academy. HADLOCK, FRED HERBERT, dl K' EF, Davidson Blk. Piermont, N. H. . Bradford, Vt., High School, Class Treasurer, Winter Term, Fresh- man Year. HAh'l, GUY ANDREWS, A K' E, Crosby I 3 Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School, Rollins Prize Speaker, '97, Dartrnouth-Wil- liams Debater, '98, Second Prize, Smith-Rollins Original Orations, '98, Second Smith-Rollins Oratorical Prize, '98, Honorable Men- tion, History, '97-'98, Dramatic Club. HASTINGS, HAROLD RIPLEY, A KE, T. H. IO Nashua, N. H. A Nashua High School, New Hampshire Entrance Scholarship, Class Vice-President, Spring of ,975 Honorable Mention in Greek and Latin, Freshman Year, in Mathematics, Sophomore Year, First Class Scholarship,'Sophomore and junior Years, Rufus Choate Scholar. HAl'CH, ROYAL, A A' E, T. H. ro Stratford, Vt. St. Iohnsbury Academy, Track Team, '97. HAYDEN, ARTHUR BOWERS, T. H. 2 Claremont, N. H. Windsor High School, Kimball Union Academy. HILDRETH, GEORGE KELSEA, R. H. r 5 Bethlehem, N. H. Bethlehem High School, Lisbon High School Tennis Association, College Band. HOWARD, WILLIAM EARL, W A 0, T C. H. 7 Hyde Park. Hyde Park High School, Class Historian, Freshman Year, Whist Club. 42 NAME AND Annnnss. Room. Hown, FRANK MART'IN, A A 0, No. 25 So. Main St. Weston, Vt. Kimball Union Academy, Third Class Entrance Scholarship, Freshman Year, Third Class Scholarship, Sophomore and Junior Years, Honorable Mention in Latin and Greek, Freshman Year, Rollins Prize Speaker, '98, Honorable Mention in History in Soph- omore Year. - HOYT, CHARLES HAIsIILToN, lg 9 College St. Washington, N. H. Nashua QN. HQ High School. HUrcHINs, HARRY, W K U , R. H. I3 Lancaster, N. H. Lancaster High School. HUTCHINSON, James BURNIE, E .XZ I T. H. 7b Chicago, Ill. Englewood High School, Class Football, '96g 'Varsity Football Team, '97 5 'Varsity Athletic, Team, '97 g U. S. Volunteers, '98. JACKSON, ROBERT, B H 17, Rich. 23 ' Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School. JENKINS, FRED EVERETT, R. H. 5 Bradford, Mass. Bradford Hill School. JENKINS, HENRY MILo, 1 W. Wheelock St. Bradford, Vt. Bradford High School. JENNINGS, FREDERICK EVERETT, A K E, 0 N E, Crosby II Everett, Mass. Everett High School, Class Football Eleven, '96 and ,97. JONAKOWSKI, EDMUND JOSEPH, ' R. H. I5 Webster, Mass, Webster High School, AEGIS Board. 43 NAME AND ADDRESS. ROOM- KEYES, HOMER EATON, W' T, T T. H. I7 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School, Freshman Toastmaster, Mandolin Club, '96 and '97, Leader Mandolin Club, '98, Dramatic Club, ,97 and '98, Prize Scholarship, Sophomore and junior Years, Sophomore Essay Prize, Lil. Board, Honorable Mention in French and His- tory, Sophomore Year, Sophomore Historian, Rufus Choate Scholar, Editor-in-Chief of AEGIS. KIMBALL, ARTHUR STEVENS, rr E. Wheelock St. Battle Creek, Mich. Battle Creek High School, Tennis Association, Class Athletic Team, '98, LEONARD, RICHARD, Mr. Carter's Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School. LEWIS, FRANKLIN CROCKER, W. H. 16 Centreville, Mass. ' Barnstable High School, Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. LEWIS, R. T. L., 2 X 1' ' S. H. I2 Everett, Mass. Everett High School, Class Football Team. LONG, IOHN H., B 0 H, S. H. 6 Claremont, N. H. Claremont High School. LUNT, HENRY, 2 X, it rr E. Wheelock St. New York. Private Tutor. ' MAHONEY, CORNELIUS JOHN, Wallace House North Andover, Mass. johnson High School, Class Secretary, Iunior Fall. MANION, JOSEPH WILLIAM, E. H. 9 Weymouth, Mass. Weymouth High School, Class Baseball Team. 44 NAME AND ADDRESS. ROOM. MARSHALL, HARRY IGNATIUS, W K W, 9 College St. Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School, Class Secretary, AEG1s Board. MARTIN, ARTHUR, T. H. 8 Springfield, O. Springfield High School, Class Vice-President, Iunior Fall. MATHES, JOHN RALPH, B 6 ll, 1 Rich. H. 23 Dover, N. H. Dover High School. l.VIC1DAVIT'l', CLARENCE GODFREY, J A' E, 1 Rich. H. Pompton Lakes, N. I. Wilson and Kellogg School, New York City, Class Athletic Team '96, '97 and '98, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '97 and '98, Third in roo- Yard Dash, Tricollegiate Meet, '97 , Third in roo-Yard Dash, Wor- cester Meet, '98, Brown-Dartmouth Relay Team, '98, Class Presi- dent, Fall Term, Freshman Year, Manager 'Varsity Football Eleven, '99 I MERRiLL, GEORGE FRYE, fl Y, 9 N E, C. H. 9 Mandolin Club, '97, '98, Sophomore Toastmaster. MERRY, LOUIS AUGUSTUS, W K U , T S. H. 9 Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. METCALF, FRANK ARTHUR, A A Q, Allen H. 5 Acworth, N. H. Kimball Union Academy, Alternate on Dartmouth-Brown Debate, '98, AEGIS Board. A MILLER, CLIFTON THOMPSON, T R. H. 7 South Hadley Falls, Mass. AEGIS Board. MOODY, JOHN FRANKLIN, Ir., 9 A X, Rich. H. 5 Auburn, Me. Auburn High School, 'Varsity Track Team, '97s Class Athletic Team, '96 and 797 : Enlisted in rst N. H. Vol., CO. E. 45 NAME AND ADDRESS. Room. MOULTON, HORACE FREEMAN, A A CD, 9 NE, S. H. 16 Randolph, Vt. Randolph High School, Mandolin Club, '97. MURRAY, LINDLEY ZECHARIAH, A A fb, A A LD House Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School, Editor of The Darlmautlz, '96, '97 and '98 , Press Club, Dartmouth Debating Union, Class Track Team, 398 NORRIS, ARTHUR HENRY, W A 9, jg R. H. 8 Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School. O'MALLEY, MICHAEL HENRY, E .XZ R. H. I9 Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School, Holy Cross, '96 and '97, ORCUTT, HAROLD WILLIAM, Rich. 6 Wollaston, Mass. Thayer Academy, Class Baseball Team. PADDOCK, CLARENCE, fb K U , 1 W. H. 16 East Berlin, Conn. New Britain High School. PHILLIPS, IULIAN WALLINGFORD, K K K1 T C. H. I South Framingham, Mass. Framingham High School. PRESCOTT, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, E X, 1 8 Lebanon St. Epping, N. H. Philips Exeter Academy. PROCTOR, CHARLES ALBERT, A K E, Mrs. Proctor's Hanover, N. H. Worcester Academy, Class Athletic Team, '97 and '98, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '98, First Thayer Mathematical Prize, '98, Class President, Spring Term, Freshman Year 5 'Varsity Football, '98. PROUTY, LEONARD ALBERT, K' K K2 T KKK House West Brookfield, Mass. Monson Academy, AEGIS Board. 46 NAME AND ADDRESS. Room. RANKIN, WALTER POLAND, A K' E, C. H. I3 Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School, Class Football Eleven, '96. REDINGTON, JOHN CHASE, A K E, 0 NE, A KE Rooms Evanston, Ill. Evanston High School, Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, Class Baseball Team, '973 Darfmauih Board 5 AEGIS Board, Press Club. REDINGTON, PAUL GOODWIN, A K E, 8 NE, A KE Rooms Evanston, Ill. Evanston High School 3 Class Vice-President, Fall Term, Freshman Year. RICH, CHARLES AUGUSTINE, B I9 II, 1 Prof. Sherman's Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School. RICH, DWIGHT BRADLEE, dl A 9, T R. H. 8 Roxbury, Mass. Hyde Park High School, Class Secretary, Fall Term, '96, Class President, Fall Term, ,975 Commencement Prize Speaker, '98, Manager of 'Varsity Track Team for the season of r9oo. RICHARDSON, HARRY WEBB, Thornton Hall I Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School. RICHARDSON, LEON BURR, T Allen H. 5 Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High School, Honorable Mention in French, Sophomore Year. RISLEY, WILLIAM CARY, W K W, I Hotel Wheelock Piermont, N. H. Bradford High School. ROBERTS, ARTHUR STANLEY, 0 A QQ Rich. H. I Andover, Mass. Punchard School and Philips Andover Academy 5 Honorable Men- tion, Greek, 197. Episcopal Church Choir. 47 NAME AND ADDRESS. Rooxvr. ROGERS, CHARLES WARNER, 0 A X, i Rich. H. 3 Alstead, N. H. Cushing Academy, 'Varsity Football Team, '96, '97, '98, Mandolin Club, ,97, '98. SALINGER, VICTOR RANDOLPH, T C. H. 3 Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '97, '98 , Captain Class Track Team, Sophomore and junior Years, Whist Club, AEGIS Board , Assistant Manager of The Darfmouik ,- Sophomore Baseball Director, Sophomore Banquet Committee. SAMPSON, HARRY LEBARON, A A Q, S. H. 5 Middleborough, Mass. Middleborough High School, Alternate on Dartmouth-Williams De- bate, Freshman Year, Class Treasurer, Freshman Year, Honorable Mention in Greek and Latin, Freshman Year, Second Speaker on Dartmouth-Brown Debate, Sophomore Year, Honorable Mention in History, Sophomore Year, Rufus Choate Scholarship. SANBORN, CHANNING TEWKESBURY, Q A 6, R. H. 7 Concord, N. H. Concord High School. SARGENT, CHARLES, gt r Park St. Walpole, N. H. Kimball Union Academy, Class Football Team. SAWYER, LEROY ROBINSON, 0 A ,XZ San. H. 18 Orange, Mass. Orange High School. SEARS, FRANK DANA, fb A 6, ft A KE Annex Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School, Freshman Baseball Team, Captain Sopho- more Baseball Team, Honorable Mention in Graphics, Freshman Year, Second Thayer Mathematical Prize, Sophomore Year. SNOW, ROBERT OLAND, T Q E. H. New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School, Track Team, '96, Class Track Team, '96 and '97, Class President, Sophomore Spring, Enlisted in rst New Hampshire Volunteers. 48 NAME AND ADDRESS. Room. SPRAGUE, ERIBERT HIRAM, 9 A PQ 1 C. H, zo Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School, Manager Class Baseball Team, '97 : Third in zzo-Yard Hurdles at Worcester, ,97 , Second in zzo-Yard Hurdles at Amherst, ,97 , Third in High Hurdles at B. A. A. Meet, '97 , Class Football Team, '97 , Class Baseball Team, '98 , Class Athletic Team, '96, '97 and '98, College Orchestra. STANDISH, VAUGHN ELLIS, 1 5 W. Wheelock St. Concord, N. H. Concord High School, Second Prize Free-Hand Drawing, Fresh- man Year. STEVENS, SIDNEY FRANCIS, H J X, i S. H. 25 Sornersworth, N. H. 7 Somersworth High School, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '97 and '98, One-Mile Bicycle Race, Fall Meet, '96 and '97, Second in Two-Mile Bicycle Race, Fall Meet, '96 and '97. ' STICKNEY, XVILLIAM, A .J ID, H NE, T C. H. 5 Bethel, Vt. St. johnsbury Academy, Class Football Team, '96 and '97 , Substi- tute, 'Varsity Football Team, '97 , Class Vice-President, '98, STORES, EDWARD PAYSON, Ir., 1 42 So. Main St. Hanover, N. H. Kimball Union Academy. TEAGUE, HENRY NELSON, Rich. H. I7 Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School, Enlisted in Ist New Hampshire Volunteers. TIRRELL, CORNELIUS URBAN, df A 0, T R. H. rz South Weymouth, Mass. South Weymouth High School, Dramatic Club, '96, ,97 and '98, 'Varsity Track Team, '97 and '98, Leader of College Orchestra, Sophomore Year. TONG, GEORGE WILLIAM, A A dl, A A QD House Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn High School, First Prize Entrance Scholarship, Honor- able Mention in Greek, '97 , AEGIS Board, Liz! Board, Davffmoulh Board, '96, '97, '98, Press Club, Debating Union, Manager of 'Varsity Baseball Team for 19oo. 49 NAME AND ADDRESS. TRULL, HERBERT LEWIS, 1 North Tewkesbury, Mass. ROOM. S. H. 1 7 Lowell High School, 'Varsity Athletic Team, '97 and '98, Class Athletic Team, '96, '97 and '98. TUTTLE, DONALD DICKIE, LV T, R. H. I7 Milford, N. H. Milford High School, Freshman Baseball Team, Captain Second Football Eleven, '97 and '98, TUTTLE, LEONARD WASON, WT, R. H. I7 Milford, N. H. Milford High School, Freshman Baseball Team. VIRGIN, ARTHUR RUSSELL, A A di, 9 N E, 1 R. H, 21 Boston, Mass. Philips Andover Academy, Glee Club, '96, '97 and '98, Chapel Choir. 7 WALLACE, ARTHUR LOWELL, Q K W, 9 College St. Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School, Class Treasurer, Sophomore Fall. WARDEN, JOHN BACHOP, I 8 Lebanon St, Hanover, N. H. Kimball Union Academy. WENTWORTH, JOSEPH, A A d?, 9 NE, T Sandwich, N. H. Philips Andover Academy, Class Baseball Team, '96, '97, Class Football Team, '96, 'Varsity Football Team, '97, Reserves, '97 and '98, Class Treasurer, Sophomore Winter. WESTON, HENRY REUBEN, 7 Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School. WOODMAN, JAMES BROWN, KD K' T, West Lebanon, N. H. West Lebanon High School. 50 C. H. 22 S. H. II D. H. 7 if-vlrn. 171111. w ' .. '1 , ,XX XS V,?J,, 'in-2 R ., MP M' f 1' F 'fiirif-7135-' -' -2 if ' ' Q ' f' ' -:'fii1'E?5l3 l - -all I fllfii 'flll'r+e'rrt'fiiiwilif1 fl' 3' Ewa t's+,pr.i5f5 ' l 754lllfl'Tll5 +225 5 fx lj R Tbistorv of 'Ol In if 1353 ,fi 1- - ' -, vili3? r E THINK that we are a 1 ,, ,, W ' ly very fine class, but some- X ' 267153 '., fy-V tx Q how we seem to be the only ones who are of this opinion. Our great size and the fact that we won the baseball championship in our Freshman year so expanded our poor, pulpy craniums, that since then we have been unable to do anything of any consequence. Still, we have made a lot-of trouble for everybody from the date we got mixed up on our tickets at the time of the Freshman banquet to the present fall, when we let our Sophomoric enthusiasm run away with us. One thing, however, can be said of us-we are consistent. We never do the right thing when by any possibility we can do the wrong. We demonstrated this at the Ninety-Eight wet-down by yelling for the Wrong class, and by misbehaving ourselves in several other respects. 5I Now that Morgan has gone, it would be hard to say who is our choicest freak, there are so many candidates for the position. Pierce might be a good substitute, but we refuse to own him. This, We think, is evidence of one redeeming feature, at least. Perhaps, after all, we may come out all right by the beginning of the new century, if in the meantime We can succeed in killing off young Bishop, Raphael, White and Thayer. We have Hathaway under consideration, too, but he belongs to a genus by himself, and will have to be dealt with accord- ingly. Probably he will be stuffed and presented to the college museum. Of late our chief claim to distinction has been the interest which we have manifested in our history courses. Our impersonation of the barbarians, with musical accompaniment by the Crosby House orches- tra, created a considerable sensation, and aroused Eric's interest to such an extent that he sent a special embassy to treat with us. As soon as we can make a nuisance of ourselves in some other way, we shall be pleased to do so. 4534+ Tlnotvibual 1Recotb of '01 'E Ufficers DANIEL A. ROLLINS, P1'csz'denf. LEAVITT R. VARNUN, Vzrc-Prcsz'1z'c1zl. GEKJRGE A. SAMPSON, Sccrcfafgf. NIXBIE. AIKEN, GEORGE B., it ANDREXY'S, JOHN G., fP'1 ,1 ALDRICH, EPHRAIM F., B H Il, BENNETT, RALPH C., DANIEI. T. PAGE, Treasurer. Class Color, Red Members ADDRESS. Room. Ida Grove, Ia. Mrs. POllen's Newton Centre, Mass. Rich. I7 Littleton, N. H. R. H. I4 Evanston, Ill. Prof. Aclams'S Brooklyn, N. Y. Rich. I7 BISHOP, ELIOT, UWT, BOOUE, ROSWELL C., J K E, I BOND, BERNARD Q., T BROWN, CHARLES E., BROWN, WARREN R., I BRYANT, CLARENCE E., T BUCK, ARTHUR E., BURLEIGH, DAVID P., T BUTLER, WALTER F. 1 BUTTERFIELD, CLAUDE A., CALDERWOOD, EDWARD S., 2 X CATE, HARLAND E., 0 A X, CHASE, CHARLES R., CHEEVER, WILLIAM W., 2 X, ff CLARK, EUGENE F., LP' Y, CLARK, JAMES S., A A Q CLARK, HARRY S., i COBB, GARDNER N., COFRAN, FRANK E., I COLBY, JOSEPH R., Q K' W, A ICE Rooms . Swett House Wallace House 2 Center Harbor, N.H. Wallace House 9 Chicago, Ill. Littleton, N. H Hanover, N. H. Hyde Park, Mass. H. H. 2I Manchester, N. H. Prof. We11s's Plymouth, N. H. T. H. 22 Windsor, Vt. Mrs. Clancy's Perkinsville, Vt. D. H. 3 Boston, Mass. 25 South Main St. Haverhill, Mass. H. H. IO Rochester, N. H. Mrs. Keay's Nashua, N. H. H. H. I4 Auburndale, Mass. Mrs. Clancy's West Brattleboro, Vt. W. H. 18 Randolph, Vt. T. H. I5 Stratford, Vt. S. W. CObb's Hanover, N. H. Home Newport, Vt. R. H. 26 NOTE.-Of the symbols following the names, 1' denotes Latin Scientific, 1 Chandler Scientific, and 4' Special. Where the symbol is omitted, Classical is to be understood. In the dormitories, D. H. de- notes Dartmouth Hall, W. H., YVentworth Hall, T. H., Thornton Hall, Rich., Richardson Hall, C. H., Crosby House, S. H., Sanborn Hall, A. H., Allen Hall, E. H., Elm House, H., Reed Hall, H. H., Hallgarten Hall. 53 NAME. COOK, HARRY I., Q K W, T Cox, CHANNING, H., KKK CRONE, LOUIS L., B 0 U, T CROSS, E. S., - CROWELL, JOHN W., CROWELL, MORTIMER L., A A CUDWORTH, FRANK E., T CURRIER, E. R., T CURTIS, HARLAN F., T CURTISS, LEE C., DAVIS, WALDO T., QT DEARBORN, SELWYN K., W A 0, DENISON, GUY E., DOANE, ROYAL B., T Dow, EUGENE M., A A Q, DOWD, JOHN E., LD K W, DUNNINGTON, HERBERT E., B 6 H, T ECKSTORM, PAUL F., Yf T, T EDDY, ERNEST J., KKK T EDWARDS, W. B., T EGBERT, THEODORE B., A A ai, T EMERY, CARROLL F., B C9 ll, T FAY, CLARENCE D., T FLETCHER, WALTER C., ,E FORBES, ELLSWORTH I., FOWLER, CLAYTON H., FOWLER, IOSIAH M., KKK FRENCH, GEORGE F., K K K2 FRENCH, I. I., KKK: T GENTLEMAN, FRED W., GEORGE, I. H., GIBBONS, EDWARD F., 2 X2 GILMORE, HARRY B., W' T, GOOCH, VERNON W., B 0 17, T GRANT, PERLEY C., GREER, BENN B., A KE, T GUM, T. M., T HALL, FRANCIS C., KK1' T ADDRESS. ROOM. Woonsocket, R. I. D. H. I2 Concord, N. H. C. H. 4 Lexington, Mass. Wainwright's Exeter, N. H. S. H. 26 Salem, N. H. W. H. 21 Cleveland, O. H. H. I2 Littleton, N. H. SWett's 3 Quechee, Vt. A. H. 4 Killingworth, Conn. D. H. 9 New York, N. Y. D. H. 9 Clinton, Mass. R. H. 4 Bristol, N. H. C. D. BroWn's Pittsfield, N. H. T. H. 23 Beckley, Conn. W. H. 2 Woodsville, N. H. Swett House Nashua, N. H. D. H. I2 Manchester, N. H. S. H. 8 Chicago, Ill. Maj. Wainwright's Worcester, Mass. K K K House Everett, Mass. T. H. 16 Cleveland, O. H. H. I2 Evansville, Ind. S. H. 8 Hinsdale, N. H. T. H. 18 Rindge, N. H. W. H. IO Groveton, N. H. A. H. 6 Epsom, N. H. Bartlett Hall Boston, Mass. Park Hill, N. H. KKKHOuse Park Hill, N. H. KKKHouse Portsmouth, N. H. T. H. 8 Barre, Vt. 1 Minor House Hingharn, Mass. H. H. I7 Haverhill, Mass. C. H. 18 Wakefield, Mass. Auburn, N. H. Chicago, Ill. Frankford, Del. Winchester, Mass. 54 Prof. Hitohcoclis Maj. Wainwright's H. H. 2 Commercial Leavitt House NAME. H.LXI.L, H. W., A K' E, HALLAIAN, T. H. B., B. 6 Il, HANCOCK, GEORGE L., E .Xl 1 HAXRT, CHARLES T., HARTIGAN, AUGUSTUS F., A KE, T HICKRIAN, F. H., HA'1'HAXX'AY, HAROLD P., A A Q, T HASRELL, FREDERICK W., A A dl, T HEIZSEY, A. O., HIGGINS, JAMES F., T HILDRETEI, C. L., HILL, F. S., 0 A X, HINCKLEY, A. L., ' HOPKINS, ERNEST M., A If E, HONVEY, H. W., E .PQ T HOWE, I. A., HUNTER, EDGAR H., fb A H, T IOSSELYN, THEODORE M., K K K, T KIIIIEALL, JAMES H., 9 A X, KIBIBALL, CHARLES M., 6 A X, LANE, ADOLPH B., A A Q, T LEACH, EUGENE W., W T, T LEAGH, R. E., di .J 6, LEAVENS, R. F., K K AQ LOWE, F. W., A IKE,- MARSH, FRANCIS B., T MARSHALL, A., KK IQ MASON, T. A., 6 A .Xj MCCARTIN, james E., W A 0,T MGGOVERN, T. I., MCINTYRE, JAMES B., A A QT MOMILLAN, EDWARD N., 40 A 0, T NIERRILL, CHARLES H., MERRILL, LEON O., di A 9, MOOREHOUSE, THEODORE C., WT, NEWCOMB, RUSH F., T NEWALL, FRANK W., B 0 17, T O,LEARY, LAWRENCE I., T ADDRESS. ROOM. Shelburne Falls, Mass. A KE Rooms Roger's Ford, Pa. Mrs. Benton's Franklin Falls, N. H. Rich. 24 Horsham, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Frankford, Del. Marblehead, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Hingham, Mass. Barre, Vt. Westford, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Osterville, Mass. S. H. A. C. H. 2 Mrs. Benton's Morse Farm A A W Hall S. H. 28 Minor House 5 T. H. 9 S. H. I8 A. H. 4 North Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs. Proctor's St. Iohnsbury, Vt. Barre, Vt. Somerville, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Hingliam, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. South Barre, Vt. Franklin, N. H. Denver, Colo. Roxbury, Mass. Boston, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Northfield. Lancaster, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Randolph, Vt. Boston, Mass. Kennebunkport, Me. Gilmanton, N. H. Darien, Conn. Union Village, Vt. Danvers, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. 55 J KE Annex Minor I H. H. zo KIfKHouse H. H. ro C. H. I7 Minor House 5 C. H. I9 Kellogg'S C. H. 4 S. H. 14 Elm House I3 KKKHouSe A KE Annex R. H. I3 H. H. I7 S. H. 16 H. H. 20 Mr. Fuller's Wallace 9 S. H. 24 W. H. 2I W. H. 5 NAM E. ORCUTT, IULIAN D., E IQ OWEN, C. M., Q A 9, PAGE, DONALD T., PERKINS, LOCKE M.,T PHELPS, CLARENCE L., PIERCE, F. E., Q K' TQ T PINGREE, GEORGE E., A A Q, PORTER, C. A., Jr., T PRESCOTT, CHARLES I., K' K K2 T PRESCOTT, PHILIP R., QUA, S. E., A A Q, RAPI-IAEL, I., 0 A ,XQ REDMAN, ARTHUR P., 0 A X, T REMSEN, THOMAS R., A A Q, T ROBINSON, GEORGE E., Ir., A K E, ROLLINS, DANIEL A., Q A 0, RUGG, WARREN F., Q K W, T SALINGER, LEON A., Q A 0, T SAMPSON, GEORGE A., A A Q, T SCALES, ROBERT L., A KE, SIBLEY, HAROLD T., A A Q, SMITH, CHESLEY H., T SMITH, JAMES S., B 9 17, -T- SMITH, ROLFE W., KKK SNOW, HUBERT M., SOMES, GEORGE F., STEVENS, EMETT M., E X 1 SYKES, ARTHUR I., T TAYLOR, H. L., W Y, THAYER, ROYAL B., Q A 6, TRUE, ALBERT L., Q K W, T VANDERHOOE, DOUGLAS, 9 A ,Xj T VARNUM, LEAVITT R., WAINWRIGHT, EDWARD C., T WALLACE, I. H., 0 A ,Xj T WARD, RICHARD, A A Q, WARREN, EDWARD W., B 9 H, WASHBURN, HARRY O., Q A Q WHITAKER, EARLE F., Q K W, T WHITCOMB, ROBERT H., 9 A QQ WHITE, N. D., 11 T, T WILSON, IOHN E., WOOD, THEODORE N., Q A 0, T WOODMAN, EDWIN L., T YOUNG, WALTER S., T ADDRESS. ROOM, Wollaston, Mass. W. H. 7 jacksonville. Prof. Colby's Manchester, N. H. T. H. zz Windsor, Vt. S. H. II Quincy, Ill. Reed 5 Wolfborough, N. H. Bartlett Hall Georgetown, Mass. A A Q Hall Auburn, N. Y. Currier's Meredith, N. H. Rich. 24 Westford, Mass. Lowell, Mass. C. H, IZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Rich. I5 Lexington, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. C. H. I5 Boston, Mass. S. H. I4 Washington, D. C. Rood H. 8 Keene, N. H. W. H. 8 Rochester, N. H. C. H. 3 Middleboro, Mass. S. H. 5 Dover, N. H. 1 SO. Main St. Belfast, Me. Rich. 4 Plymouth, N. H. T. H. 24 Chicago, Ill. R. H. 16 Leominster, Mass. T. H. zz Washington, D. C. T. H. 9 Manchester, N. H. H. H. 24 Nashua, N. H. H. H. I4 Windsor, Vt. R. I. Avery's Haverhill, Mass. C. H. I8 Holbrook, Mass. C. H. 16 Lancaster, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Rich. 4 Lowell, Mass. Wheelock Hanover, N. H. Home Clinton, Mass. R. H. 4 Lancaster, Mass. C. H. zz Marlboro, Mass. Rich. 9 Hartford, Vt. S. H. 2I Woonsocket, R. I. Winchendon, Mass. S. H. 9 Winchendon, Mass. Rich. IO Natick, Mass. C. H. I7 Middleboro, Mass. S. H. 5 Rochester, N. H. I2 Lebanon St. Londonderry, N. H. I2 Lebanon St. 56 1' :va F.-5, x W vr1':i:l .N ' - ' 7 'f E112 K? 'i:i j 3'-53'.'.f' f - 4 :, ..1,r1 , 'Uv-,!,5.-, H 1 ' ' H X ' uh, :Ir ,- '9A- .,,, - l ,EE'i. - r 4 .- - x nn-Inn mmf., r f u , ' 'A ff! ' ' :.r'72i ' 4 ' '. il 1 i...L-'fue glf' 1 -' 5 -11.10 viz: , .. , J- TJ, . -, - -Hur Q,- '-1' Q' ' ' ,' ' . -. 1 LL J ,J17?f Qf::Tp' tm, -4 ,. - ' ., . X. r ff ' , Y ' 'T' tjlyn- 'f Q I' If-r' ' QT- - .r,.LQ-.' W , ,,,,,Q, :ul 2--M ff: 4. . 1- . - ' M, ,ISL w- fn Q 1.,Q 3' 'fl-' 'il mile:-H' V M-H um-1,51-H . wa B747 A r YN Pm Tbistory of '02 E CAME here fresh and unsophisti- cated, but a few weeks have wrought wonders. We are still fresh - horribly fresh - but under the able management of Ikey Leavitt, who sold us our furniture, and the Sophomores who took care of our bodily welfare and sold us our books, we have progressed far in the matter of sophistication. Our Y. M. C. A. hand books informed us that there was no such fraternity as Rho Kappa Tau. Shades of Pegasus! We know better, and shall henceforth look upon Y. M. C. A. men with suspicion and distrust. But We did enjoy the Y. M. C. A. reception. It was just too nice for anything! The Sophs. let us drink our lemonade unrnolested, and then on Dartmouth night did n't We feel important in the midst of the enthusiasm and the oil-cloth portraits! And we feel more important 57 than ever now that we appreciate that it was through our tears, our prayers, our final martyrdom, that hazing was abolished. We were very glad and very proud when we heard Hoban's thrill- ing words in the mass meeting, and felt that his fervid oratory was inspired by the wrongs that we had suffered. Oh, if ever we can shoot off our mouths as Hoban can, we shall know that we, too, are great, and shall be perfectly happy -yes, happier than we were when certain noble individuals yanked Hart through the dust and tweaked his beard, and gave him some little of the discipline which he needed. We wish now that we had had nerve enough to build our own bonfire after the meet, instead of letting the juniors do it for us, but we defended our rights pretty well, and nearly cremated the Faculty, so we came out very creditably, after all. It is early to submit a history. Our eventful career is only just begun. We anticipate a glorious future. Already the Boston dailies have referred to us as recruiting ground for the Boston bar and the Massachusetts bench. We don't know about the last part of the prophecy, but we expect to hold our banquet in Boston, and will see what We can do toward fulfilling the first. llnoivibual 1Recoro of '02 15 Officers K. ARCHIBALD, Prcsifiezzf. P. P. EDSON, Wre-Preririezzf. C. W. GODDARD, Scfrefary. F. B. RILEY, Zkeamrer. Class Color, Yellow Members NAME, ADDRESS. Room. ABBOTT, G. H., T St. Johnsbury, Vt. I3 E. Wheelock St. ADAMS, A. E., Littleton, N. H. I5 Wheelock St. ADAMS, H. C., 1 Haverhill, Mass. W. H. I2 ADRIANCE, W., Winchester, Mass. E. H. 7 ALLING, B. W., Kensington, Conn. B. H. ANGUERA, H. K. C., I Wakefield, Mass. I5 E. Wheelock St. ARCHIBALD, F. S., 11 Hinsdale, N. H. A.RCHIBALD, K., Brockton, Mass. R. H. 7 BALLOU, H. B., Bristol, N. H. 5 W. South St. BALDWIN, R. D., Andover, Mass. 52 So. Main St. BANNINC, K., Walpole, N. H. W. H. II BARNARD, A., 12 Nashua, N. H. BARNES, T. L., Waltham, Mass. W. H. I3 BEAUDRY, G. H., Marlboro, Mass. H. H. 9 BLAKE, W. P., Webster, Mass. R. H. I5 BOYRER, H. W., Saco, Me. BRACKETT, K. S., 1 Haverhill, Mass. 48 College St. BRADLEY, F. O., Evanston, Ill. E. H. BRIGGS, H. W., New York City. E. H. 6 BROWN, I. A., New York City. E. H. 6 NOTE.-In abbreviations, T denotes Latin Scientific, 1 denotes Chandler Scientific, and at denotes Special. WVhere there is no sign, Classical is to be understood. The dormitories are designated as follows: E. H., Elm House, Rich., Richardson Hall, WV. H., Wentworth Hall, D. H., Dartmouth Hall, T. H., Thornton Hall, Rd. H., Rood House, H. H., Hallgarten Hall, S. H., Sanborn Hall, C. H., Crosby House, R. H., Reed Hall, A. H., Allen Hall. 59 NAME. BUNKER, F. P., CANNELL, J. W., CARLEY, N. S., CARLETON, R. H., CHASE, R. A., CILLEY, I CILLEY CLARK, R. ., CLARK, R. C., CLoss, . W., 1 Corse, E. L., CRAIG, W. P., T CREGG, E. F., T CRISTY, A. P., Jr., CURTISS, L. C., CUSHING, D. T., DALRYRIPLE, A. H., DAVIS, C. W., I DAVIS, H. A., i DEARBORNQ S. A., DORR, P. O., Dow, G. L., DOWNEY, B. B., T DRAKE, I. F., DUDLEY, C. H., T DUGGAN, F. J., T EASSON, J., EATON, A. L., EDSON, P. P., ELDERKIN, G. W., ELLIOTT, R. H., T ESTABROOK, R. E., FARLEY, C. H., T FARR, L. B., 1 FARWELL, H. W., FIELD, A. S., CHIVERS, A. H., CILLEY, E. F., -, T , L. G., B T H ADDRESS. Roorvr. So. Tamworth, N. H. D. H. Everett, Mass. C. H. I5 Shelburne Falls, Mass. IO W. South St. Haverhill, Mass. W. H. 22 Chicago, Ill. ' Amesbury, Mass. I4 W. Wheelock St. Lowell, Mass. T. H. I2 Nottingham, N. H. R. H. 18 Kingston, N. H. Belmont, Mass. W. Brattleboro, Vt. Rose, N. Y. Richford, Vt. Marlow, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Quechee, Vt. Concord, N. H. Post Mills, Vt. Newmarket, N. H. Wakefield, Mass. Somersworth, N. H. Cambridge, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. Pittsfield, N. H. Littleton, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Lowell, Mass. Boston, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Keene, N. H. Chicago, Ill. 60 8 Lebanon St. 37 College St. W. H. zo E. H. 4 W. H. IO Rich. 6 R. H. I W. H. I I So. Park St. I5 E. Wheelock St. S. H. 29 S. H. I5 T. H. 23 W. H. 9 32 No. Main St. Wentworth 2 I9 So. Main St. IO W. South St. C. H. IO S. H.'IS II E. Wheelock St. I5 E. Wheelock St. W. H. 23 T. H. I3 NAME. FITZGERALD, A. H., T FITZPATRICK, L. I., FLETCHER, E. I., il' FONTAINE, A., T F REEMAN, R. M., T FRENCH, F. P., 1 FULLINGTON, C. C., T FURBER, C. H., GAY, C. W., I GILCHRIST, R. H., I GILMAN, I. S., GODDARD, C. W., GOODELL, R. H., GOODWIN, A. M., GRAHAM, G. S., T GRIFFIN, J. F., T GRIFFIN, P. P., GRIGGS, L., HALL, W. C., T HARRIS, H. M., HARTSHORN, I. E., I HARWVOOD, C., HATCH, R. W., HAYES, A. M., HAZEN, C. D., it HAZEN, C. M., HILL, H. C., 1 HILL, L. R., T HILL, W. C., T HINES, E. D., jr., 1 HOKE, G. E., T HOLMES, I. E., HOLT, C. B., HOUGHTON, A. S., T HOWARD, W., Ir., T HOWARD, W. H., Ir., HOWE, F. A. HUBBARD, G. M., 15 ADDRESS. No. Tewksbury, Mass. Portland, Me. Portland, Me. Wilder, Vt. Lebanon, N. H. Bedford, N. H. Johnson, Vt. Hanover, N. H. Quincy, Ill. So. Hartford, N. Y. Farmington, N. H. Boston, Mass. So. Framingham, Mass. Malden, Mass. Everett, Mass. So. Hadley Falls, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Hanover, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Plaistow, N. H. Emmetsburg, Iowa Brooklyn, N. Y. Marshfield, Mass. No. Berwick, Me. Hartford, Vt. W. Lebanon, N. H. Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H. Milford, N. H. Danforth, Mass. Bloomsburg, Pa. Arlington Heights, Portland, Me. Worcester, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. New Britain, Conn 61 Mas ROOM. W. H. I2 S. H. 2 I5 E. Wheelock St. 25 So. Main St. 3 College St. 9 College St. S. H. 2I School St. H. H. I3 I2 Lebanon St. T. H. II Crosby 5 R. H. I5 W. H. 8 48 So. Main St. 9 Pleasant St. R. H. II W. H. 22 S. H. 3 R. H. I5 I4 W. Wheelock St. 8 School St. R. H. I4 25 So. Main St. 52 So. Main St. W. H. 2 5 College St. 3 Pleasant St. S. H. 23 Rich. 25 S. H. 3 I5 E. Wheelock St. B. H. NAME. HUBBARD, T. P., HUNTINGTON, J. L., IRVIN, A. J., T KENISTON, D. B., KENNEDY, A. R., T KENNEDY, M. B., T KIMBALL, L. M., KIRCHBERGER, R. S., 1 KIRCHER, C. A., T KIVEL, F., LADD, C. P., LAMPREY, D. C., jr., T LAMPREY, H. I., LARNED, R. M., Ir., LEACH, R. M., T LEACH, H. Z., LEAHY, M. I., T LENA, W. J., 1 LUCE, B. C., 1 LYONS, D. F., MAIIONEY, W. H., T MALEY, I. H., T MANDEL, E. D., i MARTIN, N. E., MCCOUGHERN, J. C., I MCCURDY, S. M., MACKINNON, A. P., T MCKINNON, H. W., T MERRILL, A. H., MERRILL, R. S., MERRILL, T. J., T MOONEX', C. D., MooRE, F. C., MoRsE, K. L., MUNROE, J. A., MURRAY, W. H., NEWMAN, G. W., T NEWMAN, S. E., T ADDREss. W. Boxford, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Chicago, Ill. Plymouth, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Peoria, Ill. No. Haverhill, N. H. Chicago, Ill. Webster, N. Y. Dover, N. H. Greenfield, Mass. Manchester, N. H. No. Hampton, N. H. Newtonville, Mass. Franklin Falls, N. H. Waterville, Vt. So. Hadley Falls, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass Danvers, Mass. Miller's Falls, Mass. Newport, N. H., Chicago, Ill. Cheshire, Mass. Hinsdale, N. H. Andover, Mass. Boston, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vt., Portland, Me., Shelburne Falls, Mass. Aurora, Ill. Newport, N. H. Goffstown, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Jamaica Plain, Mass. So. Lancaster, Mass. Keene, N. H. Beverly, Mass. 62 Q 9 ROOM. 21 Allen St. I9 So. Main St. ro W. South St. I3 E. Wheelock St. ' T. H. I2 H. H.3 Rich. 7 E. H. 8 Rich. I8 I9 No. Main St. R. H. Ili 52 So. Main St. 9 College St. C. H. I9 D. H. 2 W. H. 8 E. H. 4 W. H. I3 D. H. 1 ' Rich. II T. H. I8 H. H. 18 Rich. 2I W. H. II Rich 27 ro W. South St. 21 Allen St. H. H. II IW. H. I5 25 W. Wheelock St. - 5 College St. W. H. 23 E. H. 5 NAME. NORTON, L. F., O'CONNOR, J. C., 1 1 OSGOOD, F. W., PAINE, R. E., 1 PARKER, H. F., T PARKER, H. G., PARRY, A. N., jr., 1' PASSAGE, G. A., PATTEE, G. K., PATTRELL, A. E., PECKER, R. T., 1 PECKI-IAM, R., T PEMBER, K. A., PERKINS, M. B., PERKINS, O. H., PERLEY, B. P., 1 PETERS, W. P., T PILLSBURY, H. C PLUMER, H. E., PORTER, J. E., it 1 1 '7 PORTER, W. D., I PRATT, D. D., T RICE, W. L., RILEY, F. B., 1 ROWE, O. A., RUGGLES, A. H., SANBORN, H. B., SANBORN, H. M., SAWYER, E. K., SAYWARD, H. M., SCHILLING, A. H., T SMITH, C. A., SMITH, C. H., T SMITH, R. H., SOPER, R. C., SPRAGUE, E. B., 1 STANLEY, A. P., 1 STANTON, F. C., 1 Aoonxss. Dover, N. H. Bradford, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Reading, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. Bristol, N. H. Wilder, Vt. Clifton, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Woodstock, Vt. Salem, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Rollinsford, N. H. Danvers, Mass. Orange, Mass. So. Easton, Mass. Boothbay Harbor, Me. Chicago, Ill. Gilford, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Gonic, N. H. Henniker, N. H. Franklin Falls, N. H. Ipswich, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Middleboro, Mass. Chicago, Ill. St. Iohnsbury, Vt. So. Royalton, Vt. Hartford, Vt. Bolster's Mills, Me. Marion, Mass. 63 I ROOM. I SO. Park St. W. H. T. H. I9 48 College St. I9 So. Main St. T. H. I3 5 W. South St. Wilder, Vt. E. H. I 32 No. Main St. 48 College St. 5 Allen St. 37 NO. Main St. W. H. 5 R. H. 2 1 SO. Park St. W. H. I3 8 College St. I9 No. Main St. R. H. 16 D. H. IO 21 NO. Main St. 8 College St. 32 No. Main St. 5 College St. Wallace House E. Wheelock St. 25 So. Main St. D. H. 5 E.H.5 NAME. STEVENS, B. S., STONE, H. P., STUDWELL, C. A., ig TAPPAN, C., 1 TAYLOR, H. S., T THOMPSON, P. P., THOMPSON, W. B., T TOZZER, A. C., 1 TRACY, H. C., TUTTLE, A. P., VARNEY, L. D., 1 WALKER, J., I WARNER, H. E., WARWICK, G., Ir., WATSON, E. B., WEIL, C. H., 1 WELLS, A. W., I WHITCHER, B. R., WILLARD, M. B., T WINSLOW, A. I., WRIGHT, C. A., WRIGHT, I. G., ADDRESS. No. Haverhill, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Port Chester, N. Y. Sharon, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Portland, Me. Everett, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Strafford, Vt. Andover, Mass. Dover, N. H. New Britain, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Stoughton, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. New York City. Quincy, Ill. Woodsville, N. H. Harvard, Mass. Lakeville, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Lowell, Mass. Je A 64 ROOM. 9 College St. W. H. 22 48 College St. H. H. II R. H. I8 I3 E. Wheelock St. D. H. 1 E. H. I 52 So. Main St. 1 No. Main St. II E. Wheelock St. I9 No. Main St. T. H. rg H. H. I3 9 College St. Wallace House R. H. 16 H. H. z 7 ' J, NAME. BAKETEL, ROY VINCENT, BALE, ALBERT BACON, BICKFORD, HENRY SHEDD, BERWICK, JAMES RODERICK, BROWN, FRED NATHAN, CHESLEY, VERNER LEWIS, DEGROSS, JOHN HENRY, Foss, GEORGE HERBERT, FURNEL, GUY GOODWIN, A. M., HEALY, THOMAS RAYMOND, HERTZBERG, GEORGE ROBERT REIMHOLD, HOITT, GEORGE BARNARD, IENNESS, BURT FRANKLIN, KENNEDY, JAMES EDWARD, Ebartmoutb fllbeoical College HE Fourth Year ADDRESS. ROOM. Manchester, N. H. 29 Allen St. Melrose, Mass. I9 Maple St. Laconia, N. H. I4 Lebanon St. Lawrence, Mass. Medical College Providence, R. I. I8 Lebanon St. Manchester, N. H. Norwich, Vt. Manchester, N. H. Hospital Pittsfield, N. H. Wilton, Me. 7 W. South St. 9 College St. Newburyport, Mass. 5 W. Wheelock St. Stamford, Conn. The Wheelock ThOrnton's Ferry, N. H. 37 SO. Main St. Bradford, Mass. 25 Lebanon St. Bristol, Conn. A 7 Maple sr. 65 NAAIE. KNIGHT, HOWARD WEBSTER, LANDMAN, ELBERT ALONZO, LOCKE, GEORGE SCOTT, Jr., LORD, CHARLES EDWARD DIMMOCK, A. B. MCLAUGHLIN, PATRICK WILLIAM, MILLER, SAMUEL OSGOOD, PARKER, FRED EUGENE, PEASE, CHARLES WOOD, PRATT, HARRY SUMMER, ROBINSON, FRED ISRAEL, ROWE, ARTHUR JAMES, ROWE, WALTER CILLEY, SCHERESCHEWSKY, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, A. B. STEVENS, JOHN FREDERICK, A. M TUXBURY, FRED PEASLEE, A. M., WEBSTER, GEORGE, ' WORK, MANLY WILLIAHI, ADDRESS. Saco, Me. Townshend, Vt. Concord, N. H. Biddeford, Me. Clinton, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Providence, R. I. Amherst, Mass. Bethlehem, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. So. Bumstead, N. H. H, So. Bumstead, N. . Hanover, N. H. Sullivan, Me. Amesbury, Mass. Brookfield, Mass. Petexboro, N. H. Third Year ABBOTT, CHARLES BENJAMIN, ALBRIGHT, CLIFFORD BRANDT, BALLARD, CLARENCE PRESSEY, BARKER, RALPH HIGGINS, BARROWS, ELMER ASHLEY, BARTLETT, PERCY, A.B., BECKWITH, HENRY WITTER, BESSEY, EARL EMERSON, BLACK, JAMES STANISLAUS, BROWNELL, ROGER WILLIAM, BUCKLEY, JAMES JOSEPH, CARR, BURT WILBUR, A. B., CLARK, EDWARD JAMES, DICKER, FREDERICK STANFORD, ELLIOTT, WILLIAM THOMAS, Bradford, N. H. Williamson, N.Y. West Concord, N. H. Pittsfield, N. H., South StraEord, Vt. Ellsworth, Me. East Lyme, Conn. Waterville, Me. Nashua, N. H. Bristol, R. I. Dover, N. H. Pittsfield, N. H. Lowell, Mass. , Little Falls, N. Y. Rumford, Me. 66 ROOM. Norwich, Vt. 25 Lebanon St. Lowell, Mass. The Wheelock 3 Pleasant St. II Pleasant St. The Wheelock I9 Maple St. Norwich, Vt. Norwich, Vt. 37 So. Main St. 37 So. Main St. 34 No. Main St. The Wheelock 25 No. Main St. I4 Lebanon St. 54 So. Main St. I4 Lebanon St. I2 Lebanon St. 3 College St. 25 Lebanon St. 44 Lebanon St. Medical College Medical College 25 Lebanon St. 7 Maple St. I6 Maple St. 48 SO. Main St. Norwich, Vt. IO W. South St. 7 W. South St. 37 So. Main St. NAINIE. GOODWIN, HAROLD CARL, GRANGER, EUGENE NORTON, HUCKINS, THERON HONVARD, B.L HURD, BENJAMIN PORTER, LADD, JOSEPH HOWARD, LADD, SAMUEL TILDEN, LEATHERS, ENOCH, MCCABE, EDWARD LOUIS, MESERVE, JOHN SHACRFORD, NORTON, JOHN BLAKELY, B. PAINE, ROBERT CHILD, PEARL, LEONARD SILAS, RICHARDS, CARL TAYLOR, B. RUBERT, KENNEDY FURLONG, RUMRILL, CLINTON JOSEPH, RUSSELL, WALTER BURTON, SANBORN BYRON, A.B., SARGENT, ELMER ULYSSES, SLEEPER, CARL RAYMOND, SMITH, WILLIAM EUGENE, WALKER, CHARLES SIDNEY, WARD, ROY JOSLYN, A. B., WEST, HIRADI BACHELDER, BAREMAN, FRANK ALBEIIT, BATES, WILLARD ASA, BISEEE, WALTER GRISWOLD, BRYANT, JOHN EDMUND, CAMPBELL, JOHN LINCOLN, CONNOR, MICHAEL EDWARD, COOLIDGE, JOHN WESLEY, DEARBORN, THOMAS HART BENTON, HATCH, LAWRENCE BROWN, HATCH, WILLIAM HENRY, HILLS, CHARLES EVERETT, B. s., S., L., A. B., ADDRESS. Amesbury, Mass. Harrisville, R. I. Plymouth, N. H. Unity, Me. Northfield, Vt. Epping, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Glendale, R. I. Dover, N. H. Middletown Springs, Vt. East XfVooclstock, Conn. Concord, N. H. Hinsdale,,N. H. Owego, N. Y. SO. Stratford, Vt. Springlield, Mass. Loudon Centre, N. Belmont, N. H. Orange, Mass. Post Mill Village, Harrison, Me. Hanover, N. H. Contoocook, N. H. Second Year Chelsea, Mass. Waterville, Me. Springfield, Vt. Burton, Vt. Rochester, Vt. Amesbury, Mass. Hancock, N. H. Milford, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Lowell, Mass. Hanover, N. H. 67 Room. I7 Lebanon St. 7 Pleasant St. 29 Allen St. 44 Lebanon St. St. 7 Maple St. Rood House 7 Pleasant St. St. St. 48 So. Main St. 44 Lebanon St. 2 Maynard 25 S. Main 9 College 29 Allen St. IO No. Main St. IO Maple St. 25 Lebanon St. H. 23 Hallgarten Annex I2 E. South St. I8 Lebanon St. Vt. 29 Allen St. Medical College I7 E. Wheelock St. 2 Maynard St. T. H. 2 Norwich, Vt. 25 Lebanon St. I4 School St. 3 Pleasant St. 48 So. Main St. I5 School St. Rich. H. 30 Allen Hall IO Lebanon St. IO Maple St. NAME. HOAG, ALBERT BUFFUM, HUNT, WILSON EUGENE, LALLY, FRANCIS H., LOWD, HARRX' MOSHER, MACIQENSIE, NICHOLAS YOUNG BRADFORD, MARBLE, CHARLES EBENEZER, MARSHALL, AUGUSTUS THOMPSON, MCBRIDE, JOHN, MONAHAN, DAVID HENRY, A. B., MORSE, FRANK WILMONT, NELSON, DAVID, PROCTOR, JOHN HARVEY, A. M., SCANNEL, EDWARD JOHN, SMITH, LEONARD CLARENCE, TABOR, EDWARD ORLANDO, B.S., TOYE, JOHN ERNEST, WATSON, MAURICE, A. B. WHITELY, WILLIAM SMITH, WHITMORE, ALBRA, WORTHEN, EUGENE MARK, WYMAN, HARRY MONROE, ALLEN, EDWIN LANVRENCE, BONNEY, CHARLES WALTER, BOSTON, ALBERT WARREN, BUGBEE, LOCKE HARWOOD, BURRILL, CHARLES RODNEY, CHASE, THEODORE WOOLSEY, COWERN, ERNEST WILLIAM, CULLEN, JAMES AUGUSTINE, CUSHMAN, CHARLES ELLIOT, DEARBORN, HENRY HALE, DELANEY, EDWARD JAMES, DRAKE, PERCY GREENOUGH, ADDRESS. ROOM. North Sandwich, N. H. 46 Lebanon St. Loudon, N. H. 23 Hallgarten Annex Worcester, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Ellsworth, Me. Hampstead, N. H. Roxbury, Mass. Barnard, Vt. Southington, Conn. Sudbury, Mass. Boston, Mass. Hanover, N. H. IO Lebanon St. 25 Lebanon St. I2 Lebanon St. 48 So. Main St. 5 College St. II Pleasant St. The Wheelock 7 W. south srl I9 Maple St. II No. Main St. West Lebanon, N. H. D. H. II Brewer, Me. Hanover, N. H. 48 So. Main St. 3 School St. West Chelmsford, Mass. Medical College Manchester, N. H. Eighty-four, Pa. Hanover, N. H. Holderness, N. H. Hubbarclston, Mass. First Year Limerick, Me. Hanover, N. H. North Berwick, Me. North Pomfret, Vt. Ellsworth, Me. Hanover, N. H. Contoocook, N. H. Lonsdale, R. I. Randolph, Vt. Milford, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Rye, N. H. 68 I W. Wheelock St. 4 College St. Rood House I4 School St. 3 Pleasant St. I5 E. Wheelock St. 24 Lebanon St. I8 So. Main St. 5 W. Wheelock St. I9 Maple St. 38 College St. 2 Maynard St. 2I School St. S. H. I Rich. H. 30 21 School St. I W. Wheelock St. NAME. FOLSOM, CHARLES ALBERT, HILL, ERNEST LINWOOD, HOPKINS, ARTHUR WARREN, HYATT, EDWIN ARNOLD, JORDAN, WESLEY WILLIANI, KIELY, FRANCIS PATRICK, LEAVITT, ALVIN BENTON, NENVHALL, ALDEN RUSSELL, PARKER, DAVID WOODBURY, POWERS, WILLIABI JOSEPH, SANBORN, FREDERICK RODNEY, SEWALL, MILLARD FREEMAN, TOOTELL, ALBERT, TURNER, GEORGE HENRY, jr., WILDER, RALPH SPENCER, WOODWARD, WALTER CARLETON, YEATON, GEORGE WILLIAM, ADDRESS. West Epping, N. H. West Townsend, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Spragueville, N. Y. Plalnsfleld, N. H. Naugatuck, Conn. Tilton, N. H. Lynn, Mass. Goffstown, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Somersworth, N. H. York Village, Me. Salem, H. Portland, Me. Winchendon, Mass. Randolph, Vt. Concord, N. H. .Q gi. 69 ROOM. I8 So. Main St. 44 Lebanon St. Wallace House Bartlett Hall I I W., Wheelock St. 21 School St. D. H. 8 52 So. Main St. 22 No. Main St. 21 School St. II Sanborn St. I W. Wheelock St. W. H. I9 5 College St. D. H. 8 T. H. I5 S2 So. Main St. Ebayer School of Glivil Engineeringo it First Class THIS, the Class of ,QQ Cseven membersj, has a year's leave of absence, because of the desire of some members to retain paying positions, enlist- ment in the Spanish War, and other suiiicient reasons. 95 Second Class NAME. FRENCH, Joi-IN MCQUESTEN, GALUSHA, ALBERT LEET, GREENWOOD, ALBERT HENRY, I'IUTCHINSON, YVILLIAM LOVEL OAKES, LUTHER STEVENS, SANBORN, JOHN LEONARD, SMITH, SAMUEL JUSTIN, AND, ADDRESS. W. Lebanon, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. Norwich, Vt. Windsor, Vt. Hyde Park, Mass. Windsor, Vt. ROOM. D. H. I I Thayer Building A A qi House E. H. 9 A A fp House C. SL G. House Thayer Building WARDLE, EDWARD BEAUMONT, Slatersville, R. I. D. H. II WATSON, HERBERT LESLIE, Manchester, N. H. W. H. I7 WHITTIER, THOMAS TUPPER, North Berwick, Me. 25 So. Main St. WINCHESTER, PHILIP HAROLD, Portland, Me. Observatory 70 FRIWHIZNIPFIHS THETA . DELTA . BETA . SIGMA . GAMMA ZETA . LAMBDA KAPPA . Psr . X1 UPs1LoN IOTA PHI P1 CHI . BETA BETA ETA . TAU MU RHo . OMEGA . llbsi Iflpsilon if Roll of Chapters Union College . . University of New York Yale College . . Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College . Columbia University . Bowdoin College Hamilton College . VVesleyan University . University of Rochester Kenyon College . University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University . Trinity College Lehigh University . University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago 71 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1848 1858 I86O 1865 1875 1876 I88O I884 1889 1891 1896 1897 llbsi Zllpsilon QE . Zeta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1841. Fratres c Doctoribus President WILLIAINI JEWEIVI TUCKER. Dr. WILLIAM T. SMITH. Prof. CHARLES F. RICHARDSON Prof. EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT. Prof. JOHN ORDRONAUX. Frater in Urbe Rev. SAMUEL P. LEEDS. Fratrcs in Universitate cn.Ass OF '99 PHILIP CARSON. FREDERICK JOSEPH CROLIUS. PITT FESSENDEN DREW. WALTER ANDREW FOSS. WILLIAM MURDOCK FRASER JOSEPH WILLIAM GANNON. HORACE DEXTER HARDY. NEAL LUTHER HOSKINS. HARRY LADD. GEORGE MUNROE ROUNDS. CLASS OF l9Oo JOHN EDWARD BERRY. HOMER EATON KEYES. GEORGE FRYE MERRILL DONALD DICKIE TUTTLE. LEONARD WASON TUTTLE. CHARLES ALLEN DREXV. CLASS OF 'ol JOHN GILBERT ANDREWS. EUGENE WILLIAM LEACH. A ELIOT BISHOP THEODORE CHICHESTER MOREHOUSE-. EUGENE FRANCIS CLARK. HENRY LA FOREST TAYLOR. PAUL F. T. ECKSTORM. NELSON DAVIS WHITE HARRY BASSETT GILMORE. 72 H ,--1 - vi rf 5 17-3115 5? ?!-LI' -Y F5 P -.'1.'gv.',E' ' iz . H5 , 5: 5. - p- -,V , f , l5?.n'l.'HT.i'g:28e-.3..:'L1'..Z1 ,Ad-w..,4Q Q . J' 1 w::v.A rm:.A ,,y?2g4iiQQ c. 1, + 'iii J --.y'7n'yvk -P gp- EI '. ' -514 1: :.-'HLLW .5123-' , 15-:JT wgrx . .lu 55, JZQ i H .H . T 1 x ' FAQS' 1Rappa kappa Tkappa if Fratres e Doctoribus Prof. DARNVIN D. BISBEE. 'Prof. THOMAS W. D. WVORTHEN. Prof. FRED P. EMERY. Prof. JOIIN H. GEROULD. Dr. JOHN M. GILE Fratres in U1-be GEORGE L. FARLEY. BYRON SANBORN. Fratres in Univcrsitate CLASS OF '99 NELSON PIERCE BROWN. RALPH XVILSON PIAXVKES. ROBERT PHILBRICK JOHNSTON. VVARREN CLEAVELAND IQENDAL. DAVID VVOODBURY PARKER. GEORGE JAMES PRESCOTT. JAMES PARMELEE RICHARDSON. MOSES MOTLEY SARGEANT. WILLARD FREEMAN SEWALL. HARRY ALEXANDER WASON. CLASS OF l9oO BURTON WINTHROP BUCK. VVALTER BLAIR. CLARENCE EGBERT BUTTERFIELD. HORACE WAKEFIELD CRISTY. JULIUS IVIALTBY DUTTON. LEONARD ALBERT PROUTY. JULIAN VVALLINGFORD PHILLIPS. EDYVARD BRIDGE BIGELOW. GLASS OF 'OI CHANNING HARRIS COX. ERNEST JUSTUS EDDY. GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH. IRVING JOSEPH FRENCH. THEODORE MASON JOSSELYN. R ROBERT FRENCH LEAVENS. ANDREW MARSHALL. CHARLES IRVILLE PRESCOTT. ROLFE VVI-IEELOCK SMITH. 73 HAMILTON COLUMBIA YALE . AMHERST BRUNONIAN HARVARD HUDSON BOWDOIN DARTIQIOUTH PENINSULAR ROCHESTER WILLIAMS MANHATTAN MIDDLETOWN KENYON UNION . CORNELL PHI ICAPPA JOHNS-HOPKINS . MINNESOTA TORONTO Ellpba Eelta llbbi 35 Roll of Chapters - Hamilton College . . Columbia College . . Yale University . . Amherst College . Brown University . . Harvard University . . Adelbert University . . Bowdoin College . . Dartmouth College . . University of Michigan . University of Rochester . Williams College . . College of the City of New York . Wesleyan University . . . Kenyon College . . . Union College . . Cornell University . . Trinity College . . . . johns-Hopkins University . . University of Minnesota . . University of Toronto . 74 1832 1836 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 I852 1855 1856 1858 1859 I87O 1878 1889 1892 1893 7 '4F'. V, -': f-- .. --Wan ff gm I 1 W ' ' . ,, , 1 4 ' at FM . WE' Ja I l Hlpba Eelta llbbi QE Dartmouth Chapter ESTAIILISIIED 18-16. Fratres e Doctoribus Prof. GABRIEL CAMPBELL. Prof. P. S. CONNER. Prof. EDWARD COWLES Prof. A. C. CREHORE. Prof. C. F. EMERSON. Prof. A. K. HARDY. Prof. E. G. HAM. Prof. C. H. PIITCHCOCK. Prof. C. F. LANGLEY. Fratres in Urbe W. D. COBB. M. C. B. CURTIS. GEORGE HITCHCOCK. E. O. TABOR Fratfes in Universitat: '99 ALSON MORGAN ABBOTT. LOUIS PAUL BENEZET. HERBERT COE COLLAR GUY EDMINSTON COREY. ALBERT HENRY GREENWOOD. LUTHER STEVENS OAKES. JOHN HUTCHINSON WOOD. 1900 CHARLES JOHN BOYLE. HORACE FREEMAN MOULTON. LINDLEY ZACHARIAI-I MURRAY. WILLIAM STIGRNEY. GEORGE WILLIAM TONG. ARTHUR RUSSELL VIRGIN. JOSEPH WENTWORTH. 'ol JAMES ARTHUR BARNARD. MORTIMER LEGGETI' CROWELL. THEODORE BAKER EGBERT. FREDERICK WHITE HASKELL. HAROLD PREBLE I-IATHAWAY. JAMES BRADFORD MGINTYRE. GEORGE ELMER PINGREE. THOMAS RICHARD REMSEN. HAROLD THORNDIKE SIBLEY. RICHARD WARD, 3rd. 75 ' PHI . THETA . X1 . . SIGMA . GAMMA . PS1 . . CHI , UPSILON . BETA . KAPPA . ETA . LAMBDA . P1 . . . ALPHA ALPHA OM1c1zoN . EPSILON RHO . TAU MU NU . BETA PHI . IOTA . PHI CHI . PSI PHI . GAMMA PHI . PSI OMEGA . BETA CHI . DELTA CH1 . PHI GAMMA . GAMMA BETA THETA ZETA ALPHA CHI . PHI EPSILON SIGMA TAU . DELTA DELTA Delta lkappa Epsilon at Roll of Chapters Yale University . . Bowdoin College Colby University . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of Mississippi . Brown University . . . University of North Carolina . Miami University . . . University of Virginia Kenyon College . . Dartmouth College . Middlebury College . University of Michigan Williams College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . . . Colgate University .... University of the City of New York . University of Rochester . . . Central University of Kentucky Rutgers College .... De Pauw University . . . Wesleyan University . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College . . . Cornell University . Syracuse University . Columbia College . University of California . Trinity College ..... University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chicago University .... 76 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 I85O 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 ISQO 1893 ,Ms - 'N 1 1 N ' ' ' ' 4,9 j ff r XAX . 5. -T 1 V K Q' XC LA el., el 2 I., , '-. 1 '. Q ' 2 Q 1. --P .aj Q 1, , - AQ , 5 1 , f ' U5 ki. I ,QIL fr' Ilgk H if ' . . ,. x ,J 'x,X-,xxx X1-f ,J :way WL 'ffl lnfmfwy Delta Tkappa Epsilon SE Pi Chapter ESTABLISHED 1853. Fratres e Doctoribus Dr. E. H. CARLETON. Prof. J. F. COLBY. Dr. G. D. FROST Prof. H. G. JESUP. Prof. D. C. WELLS. Prof. G. D. LORD. Prof. W. G. STOUOI-ITON. Mr. C. LAYCOCK. Fratres in U1-be ' J. S. MESERVE. C. P. CI-IASE. G. G. FURNEL. H. S. JOHNSON. Fratrcs in Universitate OLASS OF '99 THEODORE VVOOLSEY CI-IASE. CHARLES ELLIOT CUSHMAN. GORDON HALL GEROULD. WILLIS BRADLEE PIODGKINS. CHARLES O. MILLER, Jr. EDWARD LUCIUS NYE. CHARLES CHASE STURTEVANT. ALVAN GUY SLEEPER. ' LUCIUS EVERETT VARNEY. CLASS OF l90O SAMUEL WALKER BANNING. DAYTON LORD CONDIT. NATT WALDO EMERSON. HENRY BROCKWAY GILSON. GUY ANDRENVS HAM. HAROLD RIPLEY HASTINGS. ROYAL HATCH. FREDERICK EVERETT JENNINGS. CLARENCE GODFREY MCDAVITT. CHARLES ALBERT PROCTOR. WALTER POLAND RANKIN. JOHN CHASE REDINGTON. PAUL GOODWIN REDINGTON. CLASS OF 'ol ROSWELL CUTLER BOGUE. BENN BRINTON GREER. HOWARD WARREN HALL. AUGUSTUS FISHER HARTIGAN. ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS. FRANK WILLIAM LOVVE. GEORGE EDWIN ROBINSON. ROBERT LAYTON SCALES. 77 DELTA . ZETA . ETA . THETA . KAPPA . X1 . SIGMA . PHI . PSI . . . OMICRON DEUTERON BETA . . . LAMBDA . P1 DEUTERON R1-Io DEUTERON . NU DEUTERQN MU DEUTERON . EPSILON DEUTERON GAMMA DEUTERON IoTA DEUTERON . TAU DEUTERON . CHI . . IOTA . . SIGMA DEUTERON C1-11 DEUTERON . Ebeta Delta Glbi QE Roll of Chapters . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Brown University . . . . Bowdoin College . Kenyon College . Tufts College . Hobart College . Dickinson College . . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . Dartmouth College . . Cornell University . . Boston University . . . . College of the City of New York . Columbia College . . . . Lehigh University . Amherst College . Yale University . . University of Michigan . . Williams College . . . University of Minnesota . . University of Rochester . . Harvard University . . University of lVinconsin . . . . Columbia University, Washington, D. C. . . 78 1853 1853 1854 1854 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1891 1892 1892 1892 1895 1896 X :,- -fx w , b ,-nw: A V' 'W W ' Y- 3 - Aj W! ir 1 xx ., I g ffygf, Sr' 'W W gk-fi' , ,fi-1' -'M ?, QU -' ' f ' X120 ' fi W Q9 Q , . Q J: ix, X V ' 'A 1, ant- .A I , ' , MQ, E--,kill 14+ 4,: -4 gg., b . SEQ Ml.. ,252 ' , 1 -6. 4' 4' T: Sr A , M xv.: 4' Lima jixxws WIA. . ' N?3dJ1ffflfQ., 4v xii! ' ,fzggfffzf-1 ,g ,fa lm Im,l'h11ff beta Delta bi 26 Omicron Deuteron Charge ESTABLISPIED 1869. Fratfes e Doctoribus Prof. CHARLES DARYVIN ADAMS. Prof. TIERBERT DARLING FOSTER. Mr. JOHN M. POOR. Fratres in Urbe JOHN ALFRED GILMAN. FRED EUGENE PARKER. MAURICE WATSON. CLASS OF '99 HEIIIRY HALE DEARBORN. PERCY GREENOUGH DRAKE. JOHN MCQUESTEN FRENCH. JOSEPH WILSON HOBBS. ROBERT GORDON ROWE ARTHUR PEARL IRVING. SAMUEL JUSTIN SMITH. CLASS OF l90O NATHANIEL HAVEN BARROWS. EDGAR RANDAI, CATE. WILLIALI HENRY COOK. JESSE JUDSON DEARBORN. SIDNEY FRANCIS STEVENS. JASPER MANLIUS GIBSON. JOHN FRANKLIN MOODY. CHARLES WARNER ROGERS. ARTHUR STANLEY ROBERTS. HARRY BERTRAM DAVIS. EMBERT HIRAM SPRAGUE. ROY ROBINSON SAWYER. CHARLES WHELAN. CLASS OF 'ol HARLAND EARLE CATE. FREDERICK DAVID CARPENTER. CHARLES WARREN KIMBALL, Jr. JAMES HOWLAND KIMBALL. THOMAS AUGUSTUS MASON. JOSEPH RAPHAEL. ARTHUR PRESCOTT REDMAN. DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF. RUPERT HENRY WHITCOMB. JAMES HENRY WALLACE. FREDERICK LEWIS HILL. 79 OHIO ALPHA . INDIANA ALPHA . KENTUCKY ALPHA INDIANA BETA . WISCONSIN ALPHA ILLINOIS ALPHA . INDIANA GAMIvIA . OHIO BETA . . INDIANA DELTA . INDIANA EPSILON MICHIGAN ALPHA INDIANA ZETA . OHIO GAMMA . VIRGINIA ALPHA . MISSOURI ALPHA . ILLINOIS DELTA . GEORGIA ALPHA . GEORGIA BETA . IOWA ALPHA . GEORGIA GAMMA . OHIO DELTA . NEW YORK ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA . CALIFORNIA ALPHA MICHIGAN BETA . VIRGINIA BETA . VIRGINIA GAMMA OHIO EPSILON . NEBRASKA ALPHA VIRGINIA DELTA . PENNSYLVANIA BETA llbbi Delta Gbeta 45 Roll of Chapters Miami University . Indiana University . Centre College . Wabash College . University of Wisconsin . Northwestern University . Butler University . . Ohio W'esleyan University Franklin College . . Hanover College . University of Michigan De Pauw University . Ohio University . Roanoke College . Missouri University . Knox College . . University of Georgia Emory College . . . Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University . . University of Wooster Cornell University . Lafayette College . University of California . Michigan Agricultural College University of Virginia . Randolph-Macon College . Buchtel College . . University of-Nebraska Richmond College . Pennsylvania College . 80 1848 1849 1850 1851 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 I86O 1864 1868 1868 1869 I87O 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1875 PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA TENNESSEE ALPHA . MISSISSIPPI ALPHA ALABAMA ALPHA . ILLINOIS EPSILON . ILLINOIS ZETA . ALABAMA BETA . . PENNSYLVANIA DELTA . VERMONT ALPHA . . PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON MISSOURI BETA . . IOWA BETA . . . SOUTH CAROLINA BETA KANSAS ALPHA . . :MICHIGAN GAMMA TENNESSEE BETA . TEXAS BETA . . OHIO ZETA . . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA . NEW YORK BETA . NEW YORK GAMMA . MAINE ALPHA . . NEW HALIPSHIRE ALPHA NORTH CAROLINA BETA KENTUCKY DELTA . MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA TEXAS GAMMA . . NEW YORK EPSILON . VIRGINIA ZETA . ALABAMA GAMMA PENNSYLVANIA ETA . MASSACHUSETTS BETA . RHODE ISLAND ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPHA MISSOURI GAMMA CALIFORNIA BETA ILLINOIS ETA . W Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University . . University of Mississippi . University of Alabama . Illinois NVesleyan University . Lombard University . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Alleghany College . . . University of Vermont . Dickinson College . Westminster College . . State University of Iowa . . University of South Carolina. . University of Kansas . . Hillsdale College . University of the South . University of Texas . Ohio State University . University of Pennsylvania . Union College .... College of the City of New York Colby University . . . Dartmouth College . . . University of North Carolina . Central University . . Williams College . . Southwestern University . Syracuse University . . . Washington and Lee University Southem University . . . Lehigh University . . Amherst College . . . Brown University . . . Tuland University of Louisiana Washington University . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois . . . 81 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 1379 1879 1879 ISSO 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1894 llbbi Delta beta QE New Hampshire Alpha ESTABLISHED 1884. Fratef e Doctoribus Prof. FRANK HAIGH DIXON. Fratres in Ufbe A. A. MCKENzIE. F. P. TUXBURY. R, J. WARD. A. A. BACON E. P. BAILEY. C. T. RICHARDS. B. C. RODGERS. H. BATES. Fratres in Universitatc CLASS OF '99 JAMES LEONARD BARNEY. KENNETH BEAL. HAWLEY BARNARD CHASE. JAMES DWIGHT CHILD. CHARLES PRATT GRAHAM. FRANK ABBOTT MUSGROVE. HERBERT SPENCER ROGERS. JOHN LEONARD SANBORN. HORACE HOLAIES SEARS. CLASS OF I9OO GILBERT BALKAM. ARTHUR TAYLOR DOXVNING. ARTHUR PERRY FAIRFIELD. WILLIAM EARLE HOYVARD. ARTHUR HENRY NORRIS. CARL MAYNARD OXVEN. DWIGHT BRADLEE RICH. VICTOR RANDOLPH SALINGER. CHANNING TEWKSBURY SANBORN. FRANK DANA SEARS. CORNELIUS URBAN TIRRELL. CLASS OF 'OI BERNARD QUINCY BOND. SELWYN KENSON DEARBORN. EDGAR HAYES HUNTER RICHARD EDVVARDS LEACH. JAMES EDWARD MCCARTIN. EDWARD NEIL MCMILLAN. LEON ORLANDO MERRILL. DANIEL ASHTON ROLLINS. LEON ALFRED SALINGER. ROYAL BRADFORD THAYER. HARRY OSBERT WASHBURNE. THEODORE NEWTON WOOD. 82 E0 ,. I wif ALPHA . . BETA . . BETA KAPPA GAMMA . ETA . EPSILON DELTA . P1 . LAMBDA TAU KAPPA . ZETA . OMICRON . THETA . IOTA MU CHI Ps1 . . ALPHA BETA ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA E11s11.oN ALPHA ETA . ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA NU . XI H . JBeta Ebeta llbi Fovrznxan AT IVIIAMI UN1v1:Es1Tx', 1839. 1 Roll of Chapters Miami University . . Western Reserve University Ohio University . . Viashington and Jefferson College . . Harvard University . . Centre College . . DePauw University . Indiana University . University of Michigan Wabash College . Brown University . . Hampden-Sidney College . University of Virginia . Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College . Cumberland University . Beloit College . . Bethany College . Iowa State University Wittenberg College . Westminster College . Iowa Wesleyan University . Denison University . Richmond College . University of Worcester . University of Kansas Randolph-Macon College . 85 1339 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 I850 I8SO 1853 1853 1854 1860 1861 1866 1866 1868 1868 1869 1870 1872 1872 1873 ALPHA P1 . RHO . . ALPHA SIGMA BETA DELTA SIGMA . . BETA ZETA . UPsILoN . ALPHA CHI . OMEGA . BETA ETA . BETA ALPHA BETA BETA . PHI . . BETA THETA NU . . ALPHA ALPHA BETA IOTA . BETA LAMBDA THETA DELTA BETA OMICRON ALPHA XI . ALPHA UPs1LoN ALPHA ZETA ALPHA TAU . ALPHA OMEGA BETA EPSILON NU EPsI1.oN . ETA BETA . PHI ALPHA . BETA NU . BETA P1 ZETA PHI . PHI CHI . BETA GAMMA BETA CHI . LAMBDA RHO THETA NU . University of Wisconsin . N orthwestem University . Dickinson College . Cornell University . . Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University . . . Boston University . . Johns-Hopkins University University of California . Maine State College . Kenyon College . University of Mississippi . University of Pennsylvania Colgate University . . Union College . Columbia College Amherst College . Vanderbilt University Ohio State University University of Texas . Knox College . . . Pennsylvania State College Denver University . . University of Nebraska . Dartmouth College . Syracuse University . Wesleyan University . . University of North Carolina Davidson College . . University of Cincinnati . University of Minnesota . University of Missouri . Yale University . Rutgers College Lehigh University . University of Chicago . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University 84 1873 1873 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1379 1879 1879 1879 I88O I88O ISSO 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1892 1892 '- n ,JV , . . A .. 'Li .lp ,TI . di V. ,- ,,-J X M Lqll fi' ., JN vm 'Q ' mhz -'-Q :, ,- in Q., 4T' Ii. .,r1,' H. , '4'.1w gs I ' z 'S 1 ,U ' r rw nm' lx 1, v Ja N , N51 3 ' 'tn . .1 ' r ,. 14 ' -r I' . , . A I. . J- I I ,gg ' 13? ' lug' V T 1. ,J,-,, . 3,1 .5, .3 1: A A -LE Q 1 Scif.-2 ,fd L, ..,1-M ,. il. ' ' yy . ' 1 I, ' :L-llv ',-wx:.:' ' 1. , 'ELM if 1 - w ,Af r 4.1: ,W qv' ,Z .'r'H21,,-'- 'Tf f t 'f ' , - 1fBeta beta llbi SE Alpha Omega Chapter ESTABLISHED 1389. Frater e Doctoribus Prof. F. A. SHERMAN. Mr. GEORGE M. HOWE. Frater in U1-be DORRANCE B. CURRIER. Fratres in Universitate -rn-IAYER sc:-noon. OSCAR PERSONS TABOR, Jr. MYRON GORDON LITTLEFIELD. GLASS OF '99 GEORGE GALUP CLARK. HAROLD OSCAR FRENCH. TI-IEOBALD ANDREWV LYNCH FREDERIC RODNEY SANBORN. HERBERT LESLIE WATSON. WILLIALI DANIEL O'SULLIVAN. CLASS OF l90O DANIEL A. ARUNDEL. ROLAND GROSVENOR EATON. FREDERICK EDWIN ATWOOD ROBERT HARTLEY BROOKS. FRANK HARVEY GUILD. ROBERT JACKSON. JOHN HATHAWAY LONG. JOI-IN RALPH MATHES. CHARLES AUGUSTINE RICH. CLASS OF 'ol EPHRAIM FREDERICK ALDRICH. LEWIS LEONARD CRONE. HERBERT EARL DUNNINGTON. CARROLL FLETCHER EMERY VERNON WOODMAN GOOCH. THOMAS BENNETT HALLMAN. FRANK WARREN NEWALL. JAMES STUART SMITH EDWARD XVINSLONV WARREN. , 35 ALPHA . GAMMA . ETA . LAMBDA XI . OMICRON PSI . THETA . KAPPA . EPSILON RHO . ZETA . MU OMEGA . CHI - . SIGMA SIGMA BETA . . GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DELTA ZETA ZETA . THETA THETA Sigma Gbi FOUNDED AT MIAMI Umvznsrry, 1855. 95 Roll of Chapters Miami University . Ohio Wesleyan University . University of Mississippi . Indiana University . DePauw University . Dickinson College University of Virginia Pennsylvania College . Bucknell University . Columbia University . Butler University . . Washington and Lee University Denison University . . Northwestern University . Hanover College . Hampden-Sidney College . University of Wooster . Randolph-Macon College . Perdue University . . Centre College . . University of Michigan . 86 1855 1855 1857 1858 1859 1859 1863 1863 1864 1864 1865 1866 1867 1869 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1377 DELTA KAPPA CHI . ICAPPA ZETA PSI . ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA THETA GAMMA ZETA EPSILON IOTA LAMBDA XI . NU . OMICRON P1 . BETA RHo . SIGMA TAU . UPs1LoN PHI . CHI . PS1 . OMEGA ALPHA ETA ETA . LAMBDA LAMBDA NU NU . . Wabash College . . University of Illinois . University of Cincinnati . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ohio State University . . . Beloit College . . University of Nebraska . Illinois Vifesleyan University . University of Wisconsin . University of Kansas University of Texas . Tulane University . Albion College . . University of California . Lehigh University . University of Minnesota . University of North Carolina . University of Southem Califomia . Comell University . . . State College . . Vanderbilt University . . Leland Stanford, jr., University Hobart College .... Dartmouth College . Kentucky State College . Columbia College . 37 1880 1881 I882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 . 3893 1895 Sigma. bi 43 Eta Eta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1893. Frater e Doctoribus Prof. J. V. HAZEN. Fratres in U1-be P. R. BUGBEE. F. E. AUSTIN. Fratres in Universitate Msmczu. cou.EcE TI-IERoN HOWARD HUCKINS. B. W. CARR. CLASS OF '99 EDNVIN LAXVRENCE ALLEN. ALBERT WARREN BOSTON. ARTHUR HAYWARD BROWN. CHARLES NVEXVTON CURRIER. OXVEN ALBERT HOBAN. GEORGE LAURIE HUCKINS. CHARLES ALBERT FOLSOM. PAUL MOODY OSGOOD. THOMAS TUPPER WHITTIER. JOSEPH HENRY EDXVARDS. CLASS OF 1900 EDsoN MOULTON BARKER. AUGUSTUS ANDREW HADLEY. JAMES BURNIE HUTCIIISON. :HENRY LUNT. MICHAEL HENRY O'MALLEY. HAROLD WILLIAM ORCUTT. RUTHEREORD THURMAN LAMAR LEWIS. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PRESCOTT. NATHANIEL CLINTON THAYER. CLASS OF 'ol EDWARD SYVAZEY CALDERWDOD. WILLIAM WHITTLE CHEEVER. HERBERT COYDON DENNETT. EDXVARD FRANCIS GIBBONS. GEORGE LEVERETT HANCOCK. HERBERT WASHBURNE HOVEY. JULIAN DEWITT ORCUTT. EVERETT MELLEN STEVENS. 88 45 ' if :Ll IFIJQ2 H .3 , -gn my :sy n.u11.nanwuon4NM 1 , w a,-,. Y. -1. , 'I Lp ,H rf FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852. PENN. ALPHA VA. ALPHA . PENN. BETA . PENN. GAIIIMA . PENN. EPSILON VA. BETA . VA. GAMMA . . MISSISSIPPI ALPHA PENN. ZETA . PENN. ETA . OHIO ALPHA . ILLINOIS ALPHA . INDIANA ALPHA . OI-IIO BETA . . . IOWA ALPHA . . DIST. OF COLUMBIA ALPHA NEW YORK ALPHA . PENN. THETA . INDIANA BETA . INDIANA GAMMA . KANSAS ALPHA . PENN. IOTA . . MARYLAND ALPHA OHIO DELTA . WISCONSIN GAMMA . NEW YORK BETA . NEW YORK EPSILON . MINNESOTA BETA . PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA . WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA CALIFORNIA BETA . NEW YORK GAMMA . NEW YORK ZETA . MICHIGAN ALPHA ILLINOIS BETA . NEBRASKA ALPHA . MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA f Roll of Chapters Washington and jefferson College . University of Virginia . . Allegheny College . . Bucknell University . . Pennsylvania College . Washington and Lee College . Hampden-Sidney College . University of Mississippi . Dickinson College . . . Franklin and Marshall College . Ohio Wesleyan University Northwestern University . De Pauw University . VVhittenberg College . State University of Iowa . Columbian College . . Cornell University . Lafayette College . . Indiana State University . Wabash College . . University of Kansas . University of Pennsylvania Johns-Hopkins University Ohio State University . Beloit College . . Syracuse University . Colgate University . . University of Minnesota . Swarthmore College . . University of West Virginia . Leland Stanford, Ir., University Columbia College . . . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute . University of Michigan . . University of Chicago . Nebraska University . Amherst College . Dartmouth College . 89 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1855 1856 1857 1858 I86O 1861 1864 1865 1866 1867 1869 1869 1869 1869 1870 1876 1377 I88O I88O 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 ISQZ 1893 1894 1894 1895 1895 1896 llbbi kappa llbsi FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852. 'E New Hampshire Alpha ESTABLISHED 1896. Fratcr in Urbc JAMES J. BUCKLEY. Fratrcs in Universitate OLASS OF '99 WILLIAM THOMPSON ATNVOOD. WESLEY WILLIAM JORDAN. CLARENCE LOVELL JOY. RAYMOND PEARL. EDWARD RAYMOND SKINNER. PHILIP HAROLD WINCPIESTER. EDNVARD BEAUMONT WARDLE. JOSEPH HENRY HARTLEY. EDNVIN ARNOLD HYATT. WILLARD IsAAC HYATT. CLASS OF I9O0 WILLIAM EDWARD CLARK, Jr. FREEMAN CORSON. ROGER ALLEN DUNLAP. CALVIN WHITTEN Foss. FRED HERBERT I-IADLOCK. I'IARRY HUTCHINS. I'IARRY IC-NATIUS MARSHALL. LOUIS AUGUSTUS MERRY. WILERED CARY RISLEY. ARTHUR LOWELL WALLACE. . JAMES BROWN WOODMAN. CLARENCE ERWIN PADDOCK. Q CLASS OF 'Ol JOSEPH RUTHERFORD COLEY. HARRY IRVING COOK. JOHN EDWIN DOWD. CHARLES HOYVARD DUDLEY. WARREN FULLER RUGG. A FREDERIC ERNEST PIERCE. ALBERT LYMAN TRUE. EARL FRANCIS WHITAKER. go W F QQ. , 43 C Ellpba Ellpba mega 'E Fratres in Universitate cI.Ass or '99 ERNEST LEROY SILVER. GUY EDXVIN SREARE. ARTHUR DEAN WIGGIN. RALPI-I SPENCER WILDER. HARLEY RICHARD VVILLARD. WALTER CARLETON WOODWARD. CLASS OF 1900 EYERETT WALTON GOODHUE. FRANK MARTIN Howl: FRANK ARTHUR METCALF. HARRY LEBARON SAIvII'soN. CLASS OF 'ol HARRY SYLVESTER CLARK. EUGENE MADISON Dow. ADOLPH BUCH LANE. STANLEY ELROY QUA GEORGE ARTHUR SAIvIPsoN. 91 ALPHA . BETA . GAMMA . DELTA . EPILSON . ZETA ETA THETA . Io'rA KAP1-A . LAMBDA . MU . NU . XI . . OMICRON PI . . Rl-IO SIGMA . TAU . UPSILON . PHI CHI PSI . . OMEGA . DELTA IQAPPA Ubeta 1Hu Epsilon 'E Roll of Chapters 92 Wesleyan University Syracuse University . Union College . Cornell University University of Rochester University of California . Colgate University . Kenyon College . Adelbert College . . . Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Stevens Institute . Lafayette College . Amherst College Alleghany College Penn. State College . . University of Penn. University of City of New York . . . Wooster College . University of Michigan . Rutgers College Dartmouth College . Ohio State University Swarthmore College . Bowdoin College 'u 1 1 .Exam ,jj ' ,ln 49' , 1 . . f 4 it eff 'H , Q- ', z. '.x4gp ,p,,+n? , . fi.:-' .! .bl . fs ,xx 'V7 -EE v ,Q Q A an . A ,fA4w.-ff, Ilmwf. X L . . - Y. 7 , ' Y ' l1 ,T'.,r5.:'i'-,l.- - A' 6-.. ., .13 i'.., ' ' ' Hu .4 W l I W ., , A Nw ' I A , I W , . ', 1 j M V uf .1 A 'U ' ' -- .V A- MLf,W :.Y-M .. ., ,, . L. ,-.1 at U, :?.,f, Z- ,.,. ,.,, 44.1. - V Y---. V. - 4' wi- -4 --f- --f-- Aww- z'.ff 1,. 13, 1-.Q 'fI'.i-'Z'-1 Q . .FTM -:.- 'if' H f-55255: gb- , f ..rnza:?li'35i? ' L' . , V .. A' if 17' .-.5 v--fy? , - .w.61?,m:fE 155 'X 'Ji .:.F'7:r?? . 'T?i.,fit-.'1i.a fa: J Eheta 1Flu Epsilon QE Chi Chapter ESTABLISHED 1893. Fratrcs in Universitate GLASS OF -99 ALSON MORGAN AEBOT. GUY EDMINSTON COREY. FREDERICK JOSEPH CROLIUS. THEODORE NVOOLSEY CHASE. PITT FESSENDEN DREXV. HORACE DEXTER IHARDY. XVILLIS BRADLEE PIODGKINS. NEAL LUTHER HOSKINS. WILLIAM DANIEL O'SULLIvAN. HARRY LADD. GEORGE MUNROE ROUNDS. CLASS OF I900 CHARLES JOHN BOYLE. CHARLES ALLEN DRENV. ROLAND GROSVENOR EATON NATT WALDO EMERSON. FREDERICK EVERETT JENNINGS. GEORGE FRYE MERRILL. HORACE FREEMAN MOULTON. JOHN CHASE REDINGTON. PAUL GOODWIN REDINGTON. WILLIAM STICKNEY. ARTHUR RUSSELL VIRGIN. JOSEPH VVENTXVORTH. ' CLASS OF 'OI JOHN GILBERT ANDREWS. JAMES ARTHUR BARNARD. THEODORE BAKER EGBERT. IRVING JOSEPH FRENCH. HARRY BASSETT GILMORE BENN BRINTON GREER. GEORGE LEVERETT HANCOCK. FREDERICK WHITE HASKELL. JAMES EDWARD MCCARTIN. GEORGE ELMER PINGREE. GEORGE SUNDERLAND. HENRY LA FOREST TAYLOR. DANIEL PEARSONS TRUDE. RICHARD WARD. 93 Ellpba 1Rappa 1Rappa to Roll of Chapters ALPHA . . Dartmouth Medical College . . I888 DELTA . . University of Vermont Medical College . 1892 GAMMA Tufts Medical School . . . 1893 ZETA . . Long Island College Hospital . 1896 EPSILON Jefferson Medical College . I896 Alpha Chapter FOUNDED 1888. RAY VINCENT BARETEI.. CHARLES WOOD PEASE. PATRICK WILLIALI MCLAUGPILIN. CHARLES EDNVARD DIMMOCK LORD. CARLE EMERSON BESSEY. CHARLES HENRY CHANDLER. WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH. BERTRAND WILLIAM SHANV. L. VERNON BRIGGS. FRANCIS ALBERT BAKEMAN. NVILLARD ASA BATES. CLINTON JOSEPH RUMRILL. ELMER ULYSSES SARGENT. DAVID NELSON. RAY JOSELYN WARD. JOHN BLAKELY NORTON. JOSEPH HENRY LADD. AUGUSTUS THOMPSON MARSPIALL. HARRY MOSHER LOWD. MICHAEL EDWVARD CONNOR. ERNEST WILLIAM COXVERN. ALDEN RUSSELL NEWHALL. LOCK HARNVOOD BUGBEE. PERCY GREENOUGH DRARE. MILLARD FREEMAN SEWALL. GEORGE HENRY TURNER. DAVID WOODBURY PARKER. GEORGE VVILLIAM YEATON. Honorary Members GEORGE COOK, M. D. GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, M.D. WILLIAM TI-IAYER SMITH, M.D. PAUL FORTUNATUS MUNDJEZ, M. D DAVID WEBSTER, M. D. WILLIAIYI HENRY PARISH, M.D. GEORGE A. LELAND, M. D. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, M.D. TIGHLMAN MINNOR BALLIET, M. D. JOHN MARTIN GILE, M.D PHINEAS S. CONNER, M. D. 94 W lk In n,- v r., . 4: , I,'.Z-,, :Y -- .- T'1 :-FL ,'f ,, .V qu.. iw ,JJ x N- -if 4 y ....-rq-J ,L W Y, , , ' ff T' , -AI., L,'f-iz.-rf-Q . : J. , .- A 1,-in L -N, -:, W , ' , , ' VL, f, ,A rgggg' ,,1,,,,,j,.,. ,- ' , , V Y A V - .- ,. --.-. ,- - -A -- 1 M Jilce of Spaoes v 3.-3. 11:1-Diff jfrater e Zboctoribus IEIIIICF lbowaro Carleton, El. J15.,f1D.3D. lbonvaro Tllelaon lkingeforo, KID. ID. jfratres in 'Glrbe GZDHFIQS IE. lball '1L6v0i5 Tk. YIDGBD 'ilIJ1alsi11gba1n 1R. fllbilla jfratres in 'Ulniversitate Ellbrigbt, Clllifforo 1113ranot Berwick, 3a1ne5 1Rooericlz 1Bi5b66, walter Griswolo Eewroas, 3ohn Tlzlenrg Granger, 1Ei1gene Tnorton lbertgberg, George 1Reinbolo lbnclains, Zlberon Tlflovoaro 'iHunt, Ulllilliam :Eugene lbnro, 1l13enja1nin llborter mcctabe, llionvaro louis! llbarher, jfreo. Eugene 1Ranoall, 'william 3o5epb 1Ricbaro5, ikarle Eaxglor 1Robinson, jfreo. Sanborn, JB12ron watson, fllbaurice CASQUE AND GAUNTLET James Leonard Barney Theodore Woolsey Chase Joseph Henry Edwards Charles Pratt Graham Arthur Pearl Irving Charles O. Nliller Ir. George Monroe Rounds '99 Nelson Pierce Brown Frederick Joseph Crolius Ioseph William Gannon Willis Bradlee Hodgkins Warren Cleaveland Kendall Frank Abbotc Musgrove John Leonard Sanborn Lucius Everett Varney I v' ,gflcxi . ' D he-tj l1L.L, i5n-1: , H iahfilt '99 fllson morgan llhhott Horaee Dexter Hardv Philip Carson Deal Luther Hoskins liuv Edminston Corey Robert Philhriek Johnston Pitt iessenden Drew Harry Ladd Charles Hlbert 'Folsom lllilliam Daniel O'SulIivan . ,' 5 . ,,. I I 7,2 QQID 7 I u h AJ ' X 'L .3 f f s I f . V U ,n -g f ' Qc: Q X' 3 LU ll 1 P LL .I I i v l Ki V , Lia. DRAGON,99 JAMES DWIGHT CHILD HERBERT COE COLLAR CHARLES NEWTON CURRIER CHARLES ELLIOT CUSHMAN WALTER ANDREW FOSS RALPH WILSON HAWKES PAUL MOODY OSGOOD JAMES PARMELEE RICHARDSON ROBERT GORDON ROWE I Commencement, 1898 'E Sunday, june 26 BACCALAUREATE SERMON . ..... . IO.3O A. M. K' , if By PRESIDENT TUCKER. Monday, June 27 CLASS-DAY EXERCISES ....... 2.30 P. M. Tuesday, June 28 PREsIDENT's RECEPTION . ..... 9.oo P. M Wednesday, June 29 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ....... 9.30 A. M. Program PRAYER. Musrc. I. SALUTATORY ADDRESS, NVITH ORATION, The Part of the Great Man in Social Progress. FREDERIC POMEROY LORD, Hanover, N. H. 2. ORATION . .... The Future of New England's Cotton Industry. ERNEST PARIS SEELMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3. ORATION ........ The Superiority of the Anglo-Saxons. EVERARD WALKER SNOW, Mount Pleasant, D. C. 4. ORATION . .... The Rapid Utilization of Scientific Discovery. GEORGE FRANCIS SMITH, Raleigh, N. C. 5. ORATION . ....... Work and Workers in Fiction. . FLETCHER HARPER SWIFT, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6. ORATION WITH VALEDICTORY ADDRESS . Four Athenian Critics of Democracy. WALTER SIDNEY ADAMS, Derry, N. H. MUSIC. Degrees Confeffed 9 6 Honors and Prizes if Honorable Mention SENIOR CLASS, l898 ASTRONOMY . . . . . . . W. S. ADAMS and F. P. LORD. PHILOSOPHY . . ........ F. H. SWIFT. POLITICAL SCIENCE . ..... . C. F. WILLIAMS. JUNIOR CLASS, 1899 ENGLISH ....... G. H. GEROULD and J. P. RICHARDSON. GERMAN A. ASAKANVA, W. T. ATXVOOD, K. BEAI., E. EASTMAN and J. P. RICHARDSON. ZOGLOGY ......... D. W. PARKER and R. PEARL. SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1900 FRENCH . ..... H. E. IQEYES and L. B. RICHARDSON. F. H. HADLOCK H. R. HASTINGS F. M. HOWE. MATHEMATICS ' ' ' F. C. LEWIS, Ci A. PROCTOR and F. D. SEARS. HISTORY . . G. A. I-IAM, F. M. HOWE, H. E. KEYES and H. L. SAMPSON. FRESHMAN CLASS, 1901 GREEK . A. E. BUCK, J. M. FOXVLER, G. F. FRENCH, R. F. LEAVENS, S. E. QUA. LATIN ......... . E. M. Dow and A. MARSHALL. GRAPHICS ......... E. H. HUNTER, R. B. DOANE. Special Honors SENIOR CLASS, 1898 GREEK, MATHEBIATICS AND ASTRONOMY . . . W. S. ADAMS. GERMAN . . . ...... E. P. SEELMAN. Final Honors SENIOR CLASS, 1898 GREEK and MATHEMATICS .... , . W. S. ADAMS. Prizes GRIMES.-R1-IETORICALQSGIHOISD . First, B. C. RODGERS. Second, F. H. SWIFT. LOCKWOOD.-RHETORICAL Uuniorsj . . First, G. H. GEROULD. Second D. FoRD. 7 PACIFIC CoAsT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRIZE. -AMERICAN LITERATURE QSophoInoresJ ............ H. E. KEYES. ATHERTON.-GREEK Uuniorsj . First, J. P. RICHARDSON. Second, M. M. SARGEANT. CLASS OF I846.- LATIN Uuniorsj . . First, L. P. BENEZET. Second, no award. THAYER.- MATHEMATICAL qSophomoresy First, C. A. PRoCToR. Second, F. D. SEARS. PRAY. -MODERN LANGUAGES fSeniorsJ GERMAN, E. P. SEELMAN. FRENCH, no award. GRIMES.-GENERAL IMPROVEMENT fSeniorsy ..... H. W. GooDALL SPALDING. - MECHANICAL :DRANVINGULlI1iO1'S of Chandler S. CJ First, P. H. YVINCHESTER. Second, H. L. WATSON. JESUP.-BOTANY .... .... . W. W. JORDAN Uuniory. ' fSophomoresJ First, A. T. DOWNING. Second, F. CoRsoN. ANDRENVS. -FREE-HAND DRAWING fFreshmen of Chandler S. CJ First, E. H. HUNTER. Second, R. B. DOANE. ROLLINS.- ORATORICAL First, N. P. BROWN Uuniorj. Second, G. A. HAM qSophon-Iorej. Third, R. F. LEAVENS fFreshmanJ. 97 W' i f I gf.. -1 :FX ' lil ,WE , -- - 1' Q V 'f' -. . ' 9. ' ' 'f , 1 11 Im- IPZ. ..,I--In agen, J WASIK ',',:-21-if.a A V I-5: . .1 Jw I-,Nk! H- ,. I Af , W .I N '4 ,P in JM A ff5. W4l Y SRC-' 1 gf-TW ', JJ... J gl I. 'W I ml .I I.. m?1 '1 ' rn.. A 'ffffWP H E Kcves. qorx A x mam i I 7' , I L I :if ' X J I fx 'TM' f rw ' ff?-R J A 'IK 9 A President . . . Woe-Pre.vz'de2zt . Marshal . . Asszldarzt Jlfarskal . Cizorister . . Floor Director . . Secretary and Treasurer . Introductory A ddress . Oralion . . . Poem ..... A ddress fo tlze Presidem' . Address to the Old Chapel Chronieles .... Proplzeeies .... Address to the Old Pine . Class Ode 12992 Giommencement R as Officers for Commencement, 1898 . EVERARD WALKER SNOWV. . JOSEPH PATRICK CARNEY. . FREDERIC VUCASSOVICH BENNIS. . JOHN ROLAND SPRING. . EPHRAIM . RICHARD . HERBERT . EVERARD HITCHCOCK CRANE. MARCY. WILLARD BLAKE. WALKER SNOW. . GEORGE ABBOTT GREEN. . FLETCHER HARPER SWIFT. . HEDLEY PHILIP PATEY. . JOHN BERNARD CHRISTIAN ECKSTORM. . JOHN ROLAND SPRING. . ROBERT F ISKE MARDEN. . FREDERICK SETH POPE. . GUY LEWIS GARY. 95 Degrees Conferrecl in Course if Bachelors of Arts 'HP W. S. ADAINIS. J. W. BARTLETT. E. C. BATCHELDER. F. V. BENNIS H. W. BLAKE. R. D. BROXVN. C. W. BULFINCH. J. P. CARNEY. C. E. CARR. C. R. CARTER. J. R. CHANDLER C. E. CLARK. J. M. CONNELLY. E. H. CRANE. H. D. CROWLEY. E. E. FRENCH. E. M. GLEASON. H. W. GOODALL G. A. GREEN. F. H. LEGGETT. IF. P. LORD. R. F. MARDEN. W. H. MIDDLETON. W. H. MITCHELL. C. D. MON'PGOMERY. S. R. MOULTON. H. P. PATEY. R. E. PECK. B. C. RODGERS. F. D. SANVIN. G. F. SMITH. M. W. SMITH. E. W. SNOW. J. R. SPRING. F. H. SWIFT. W. D. TURNER. C. C. WALICER. C. F. WILLIAMS. Bachelors of Letters C. DUNCAN. J. B. C. ECKSTORM. G. C. GRIFFIN. A. D. JONES. G. LOCKWOOD. D. C. MACANDRENV. E. L. PERKINS. F. W. PERKINS. F. S. POPE, Jr. F. W. ROEBERT. C. M. RUSSELL. T E. P. SEELMAN. C. E. SIBLEY. Bachelors of Science J. A. ANDERSON. I. AUBREY. J. L. BELKNAP. H. W. CLARK. G. L. FARLEY. G. L. GARY. Tj. A. GILMAN. F. A. GIBBS. L. I. I'IEWES. W. A. ICIMBALL. M. G. LITTLEFIELD. R. MARCY. S. E. MOODY. H. L. NICHOLS. G. H. NOLAN. A. B. PATTERSON. A. SMITH. W. T. SUMNER. E. O. TAEOR. O. P. TABOR, jr. Cum laude. Magna cum laude. 4' Summa cum laude. 98 Civil Engineers THAYER SCHOOL 1. L. AVERILL. M. F. BROVVN. W. H. HAM W. H. BALCH. J. L. MANN. Phi Beta. Kappa MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF l898 W. S. ADAMS. G. Locxwoon. G. F. SMITH. G. L. FARLER F. P. LORD. E. W. SNOW. fB'A' A m' U i '3 G. A. GREEN. F. S. POPE, jr. F. H. SWIFT. M. G. LITTLEFIELD. E. P. SEELMAN. C. F. WILLIAMS. Doctor of Philosophy C. H. RICHARDSON. Doctors of Medicine O. A. B. AMES. B. W. BAKER. A. A. BEATON. M. R. BEAUDOIN-BENNETT. C. H. BURR. J. P. CARROLL. H. O. CI-IESLEY. S. W. CRITTENDEN, PH. D. W. P. CROSBY. F. W. EVANS. H. N. KINGSFORD. R. H. LAYVLOR. D. H. MCLAWRY. H. C. MARTIN. W. E. MERRILL. C. C. NORTHROP. H. S. PLATTS. A. M. J. PRovoS'r, A. B. W. S. PURINTON. C. H. QUINN. J. WHEELER, A. B. G. G. B. WILSON. D. P. WIMS. 99 Eartmouth volunteers , i E. P. BAILEY, 797. WILLIANI JOSEPH RANDALL, D. M. C. CHARLES EVERETT CARR, '98, ALLAN BOUTON PATTERSON JAMES LYMAN BELKNAP, '98 WILLIAM HUGH MITCHELL, '98, , '98. ELLIOTT LUFKIN PERKINS, '98. FREDERICK WINTHROP PERKINS, '98, WARREN DELMER TURNER, '98. JOSEPH HENRY EDXVARDS, '99. FRANK WILLIAM CHAPMAN. JOHN FRANKLIN MOODY, J HENRY NELSON TEAGUE, I9oo. BENN BRINTON GREEK, 'oI. THEODORE BAKER EGBERT, r., 19oo. ALBERT SMITH, '98 CLARENCE CLAYTON WALKER, '98. PETER HENRY LANE, '99 JAMES BURNIE HUTCHINSON, I9oo. ROBERT OLAND SNOW, IQOO. CARL CULVER BRAY, ,OI MORTIMER LEGGETT CROWELL, 'oI. 'oI. Ioo HARVEY WATTERSON, 'oI. ilu memuriam Wx' lmesitrnnt Samuel Cllnrlwsmch gigarrtlzit 533. EIB., 355113. 333. JBorn movember 25, 1817 Eieb 1l1ovember 16, 1898 ALTHOUGH we, who are now undergraduates, had little opportunity to know him personally, he was to us a familiar and an honored figure. No important gathering would have been complete without him, and he, cherishing ever a deep and steadfast interest in the alfairs of his college, evidenced this interest by unfailing attendance and active partici' pationi None of us will forget the brave, thoughtful words which he addressed to us amid the excitement of the opening war, nor will the recollection of his presence and of his sayings upon the occasion of the last Dartmouth Night fade away. Now he has passed out from among us, yet we feel that his spirit still abides and will be to us a constant inspiration to strive for the attainment of those rare intellectual and moral qualities which were so eminently his. I-lfl A W 7 3. 'PM lk Mx? Z if 4' Mk I mn :WMM ffl- X11 f T LETIC DEW Qi. K ., NX X l , x X 4 A U l E '---.AgdML,1J ga. H . ' ' j iq-f,,., Wf:?+- jak, ' UF-T X I 5 E . -gs.: J -- -tl:-eww.,- Xl ' S ff ini-'. . A V V gift- -.?--Er:-V'5.VL-.Q 'LH 'Z l LQ: 'QQ 'IQXSSU' E ww 'ir +17 -f' 5 ' , .1 I, iii Y 5 , - if 'rg ' . 'N . 251' A . 1- I Q' f 5: 'VC 'VN 3 - 7.9 ' ' naw., - sp , ,G qv' X ' X- X Gig- . 'il 'X' n ,M f .- flu I .-ix 1 .D 5 l X 1 J 'Sew ' 'x ' -, xe?f,p I 'F' , Sffx s :L Q wx ,xxx N131 4 5- . wig u.NN-xmlp' . fs-gg.. ,ge -- ,,,,.ig3.vNR -Y'---'+ fx .1.-14-.ux N - jr ' Qi' I '. VJx1 ' X WN I ,NA A 71 ff VI zz, 4-M If Eartmoutb Eltbletic Elssociation 42 General Committees Alumni Dr. EDWARD CONVLES, '59. C. HOXVLAND, '84. Faculty Prof. W. PATTEN. Dr Prof. E. I. BARTLETT, 772. Undergraduates T. A. LYNCH, '99. W. B. HODGKINS, 799. Advisory Committee . FOOTBALL Prof. W. PATTEN. F. J. CRoL1Us, 799. BASEBALL Prof. E. J. BARTLETT, '72, P. F. DREW, '99 ATHLETICS Dr. E. H. CARLETON. T. W. CHASE, 799. 103 R. L. BURNAP, ,94 E. H. CARLETON. J. W. GANNON, '99. W. B. HODGKINS, '9Q. J. W. GANNON, '99. T. A. LYNCH, 'QQ. lllew Englanb Intercollegiate Eltbletic Elssociation Field Meet at Worcester, May 21, 1898. 100 Yards Dash. A. Curtenius, A. if Time, IO sec. C. M. Callahan, W. C. G. McDa.vitt, D. 220 Yards Dash . A. Curtenius, A. Time, 22 3-5 sec. C. Billington, Wes. C. M. Callahan, W. 440 Yards Dash. F. K. Taft, Br. Time, SI I-5 sec. Strong, A. F. B. Dutton, M. I. T. 880 Yards Run. D. C. Hall, Br. Time, 2 min. J. Bray, W. T. P. Goodbody, NV. One Mlle Run. A. L. Wright, Br. Time, 4 min. 24 3-5 sec. E. S. Carey, Wes. S. Furbish, A. Two Mlle Run. O. N. Bean, Br. Time, ro min. 3 4-5 sec. A. L. Wright, Br. D. M. Pray, M. I. T. 120 Yards Hurdle. P. Potter, W. Time, 16 sec. C. F. Kendall, Bow. T. W. Chase, D. ' 220 Yards Hurdle. G. P. Burch, M. I. T. Time, 25 4-5 sec. C. F. Kendall, Bow. P. Potter, W. 'E Throwing the Discus. P. T. Winslow, A. 1o4 ft. G. L. Noyes, Wes. IOI ft. 6 1-2 in. G. I.'Copp, M. I. T. 97 ft. 7 I-2 in. Pole Vault. J. L. Hurlburt, jr., Wes. II ft. 6 I-2 in. R. S. Wilder, D. II ft. I in. H. M. Fifer, W. IO ft. 6 in. 16 Pound Shot. R. S. Wilder, D. 38 ft. 1 1-2 in. E. R. Godfrey, Bow. 37 ft. 7 1-2 in. F. Corson, D. 36 ft. 9 3-4 in. 16 Pound Hammer. F. C. Ingalls, Tr. 119 ft. 4 in. L. S. Oakes, D. IIO ft. IO in. F. Corson, D. 102 ft. 1 in. Running Broad Jump. T. W. Chase, D. 2I ft. 8 1-2 in. H. W. Gladwin, A. zo ft. IO I-2 in. D. C. McAlister, A. 20 ft. 8 1-8 in. Running High Jump. W. E. Putnam, M. I. T. 5 ft. 7 I-2 in. F. K. Baxter, M. I. T. 5 ft. 8 I-4 in. S. S. Lapham, jr., Br. 5 ft. 7 I-4 in. Baxter and Lapham tiedfor second, and the above are their performances 131 the jizmpvnfl Two Mile Bicycle. R. Murray, M. I. T. 5 min. I7 3-5 sec. J. B. McIntyre, D. Dudley, A. S UM M ARY. A., 245 B., 245 D., 233 M. I. T., ZIQ W., 15, Wes., 145 Bow., 9, T., 5. 'The abbreviations denote as follows: A., Amlierstg D., Dartmouth, M. I. T., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, T., Trinity, B., Brown, Bow., Bowdoin, Vlfes., Wesleyan, W., Williams. IO4 S UMMARY T. hi 1 . Q z 5 E .E EVENTS. gg 5 E Q 5 -: S S B E3 5 loo Yard . 5 . . . 1 880 Yard . . . . 5 . . . . High Hurdle . . . . . . 1 3 . 440 Yard . . 3 5 . . . Mile . . 1 5 . 3 . Bicycle . . . I . . . 3 . - . . . Low Hurdle . . . . . . 3 . 220 Yard . . 5 . . I 3 . . Two Miles . . . 8 . . Pole .... . . 3 . I 5 . . Shot . . . . . 6 . 3 . High Jump , I . . . . Hammer . . . . . 4 5 Broad Jump . . 4 . . 5 . . Discus . . . 5 . . 3 Totals . . 24 24 23 15 I4 9 5 105 Eartmouth Crack Eltbletic Elssociation Thirtieth Annual Fall Meet, Alumni Field, October 6, 1898 'E 100 Yards Dash. 2 Mile Bicycle. Hubbard, '02 Q3 yds.l. Time, II 1-5 sec. Holmes, '02 Q40 yds.J. Time, 5 min. McDavitt, 1900 Qscratchl. Cannell, '02 Q2 yds.l. 220 Yards Dash. McDavitt, 1 900 Qscratchl. Time, 23 1-5 sec. Hubbard, 'o2. Haskell, '01. 440 Yards Dash. Pingree, '01 Q25 yds.J. Time, 52 2-5 sec. Lamed, '02 Q25 yds.l. Haskell, '01 Qscratchj. 880 Yards Run . Bogue, '01 QIO yds.l. Time, 2 min. 53 sec. Trull, IQOO Qscratchl. Jenkins, 1900 Q35 yds.Q. l llle Run. Thompson, '02 Q40 yds.l. Time, 5 min. Paddock, IQOO Q40 yds.l. 2 sec. Clark, '01 Q75 yds.l. 2 l'Hle Run. Goddard, '02 Q60 yds.j. Time, II min. Leavitt, '99 Q50 yds.J. 28 sec. Tirrell, 1900 Q75 yds.l. 120 Yards Hurdles. Edson, '02 Qscratchl. Time, I7 2-5 sec. Cannell, '02 Q7 ydsg. Sprague, IQOO Qscratchj. 220 Yards Hurdles. Cannell, '02 Qro yds.j. Time, 27 3-5 sec. Edson, '02 Qscratchl. Sprague, 1900 Qscratchj. 0ne I1lle Blcycle. Stevens, IQOO Qscratchl. Time, 2 min. Holmes, '02 Q25 yds.J. 40 sec. Kimball, IQO0 Q60 yds.l. Kimball, IQOO Q70 yds.J. 35 3-5 sec. Stevens, 1900 Qscratchl. Throwing Discus. Oakes, '99 Q5 ft.J. Distance, with handi- cap, 100 ft. IO in. Corson, 1900 Q2 ft.l. Wilder, '99 Q8 ft.l. Pole Vault. Archibald, '02 Q2 ft.J. Height, with handi- cap, IO ft. 9 in. Rice, '02 Q1 ft. 9 ing. Wilder, '99 Qscratchl. Throwing 16 lb. Hammer. Oakes, 799 Qscratchl. Actual distance, 103 ft. 3 in. Wilder, '99 Q15 ft.J. Cate, IQOO Q25 ft.J. Putting 16 lb. Shot. Wilder, ,QQ Qscratchj. 37 ft. 6 in. Oakes, 799 QI ft.J. Dudley, '02 Q5 ft.l. Running High Jump. Wilder, '99 Qscratchj. Actual height, 5 ft. 3 in. Rollins, 'OI Q3 in.j. Cannell, '02 Q1 in.l. Actual distance, Running' Broad Jump. Murray, 1900 Q2 ft. 3 in.l. Distance, with handicap, 21 ft. 6 in. Kennedy, '02 Q1 ft. 6 in.j. Pierce, '01 Q1 ft. 6 in.j. One-Quarter Fllle Relay Race. Haskell. Pingree, Bogue, McCarten, '01. Taylor, Cannell, Hubbard, Edson, 'o2. McDavitt, Sprague, Cate, Salinger, 1900. No. POINTS. '99, 31. 1900, 38. '01, 22. '02, 62. IO 6 f DARTMOUTH TRACK TEAM TRULL. CORSON. Omuazs. Pnocron. SPRAC-UE. Cnxsry HASKELL. STEVUENS. CARPENTER. COLLAR. Hows. MCINTYRE. SALINGER. MCDAVITT. CHASE qCapt.J CROXVLEY qMgr.J B QGUE. PARKER. Cm-E. 1 l902 CLASS CHAMPIONS, FALL MEET, 1898 , TIUBDAIID. Rica. TAYLCSR. HOLMES. LARNED. CANNEL1.. . THOMPSON. ICENNEDX Gonmmn. Ensoxv., Dow. AliCIilBALD Hnterecbolastic fllbeet At Hanover, May 25, 1898 100 Yurds Dash. Jewett, H. H. Time, I0 4-5 sec. Lewis, W. H. Rowell, Rut. Inst. Halt Mile Run. Newton, R. H. Time, 2 min. IO sec. Pecor, W. H. Perkins, H. H. Two Fllle Bicycle. Batsford, Rut. Inst. Time, 6 min. 6 sec Carleton, H. H. Tryon, Mur. H. 120 Yards Hurdle. Daniels, H. H. Time, I8 sec. Batsford, Rut. Inst. Tryon, Mur. H. 220 Yards Dash. Cummings, K. U. Williams, Mur. H. McCusker, H. H. Half Hilo Walk. Boseley, Mur. H. Time, 4 min. 25 sec. Eastman, Cl. H. Pearson, C. H. 440 Yards Run. Hill, C. H. Time, 56 sec. Williams, Mur. H. D. Brown, K. U. A. A. Time, 24 2-5 sec. 220 Yards Hurdle. Daniels, H. H. Time, 28 sec. Cummings, K. U. A. johnson, K. U. A. One Mile Run. Newton, R. H. Time, 4 min. 53 sec. Story, VV. H. Perkins, H. H. Pole Vault. Jones, Mur. I-I. Height, 9 ft. 7 in. Daniels, H. H. I2 Pound Hummer. Tilton, K. U. A. Distance, 97 ft. I in. Whitcomb, Mur. H. Distance, Q2 ft. 5in. Brackett, H. H. Distance, 69 ft. 3in. 16 Pound Shot. Tilton, K. U. A. Distance, 3I ft. 5 x-2 in. McCusker, H. H. VVhitcornb, Mur. H. Running Broad Jump. Batsford, Rut. Inst. Distance,17 ft. 3 I-2 in. Cummings, K. U. A. Harris, H. H. Running High Jump. Daniels, H. H. Height, 5ft. I in. S en mm were tizdjor szcandilace, andzvgoxhf ev for szcond and third were dx'm'dz among nu: I K Ui A.- Harf11v, H.fL,- Jam, Mur. .f H:7l: S C. H ,' Eastman, CI. H25 Cowles, C.H2, Towne, Mur. If SUMMARY. Haverhill, 34 4-75 K. U. A., 23 4-7, Murdock, 23 1-75 Rutland, 14, Randolph, IO, Wood stock, 6 4-7 5 Concord, 6, Claremont, 4 I-7. RH. H., Haverhill High school 5 K. U. A., Kimball Union Academyg Mur. H., Murdock d Institute, W. H., Woodstock High School, Cl. H., Claremont High High School g Rut. Inst., Rutlan Schoolg C. H., Concord High School. IO7 Mew Englanb Hntercollegiate Eltbletic Elssociation 1Recorbs EVENT. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Run, One Mile Run, Two Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, One Mile Walk, Pole Vault, 16 Pound Shot, I6 Pound Hammer, Running Broad Jump Running High Jump, Two Mile Bicycle, Throwing Discus, EVENT. loo Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Run, One Mile Run, Two Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, One Mile Walk, Pole Vault, I6 Pound Shot, I6 Pound Hammer, Running Broad Jump, Running High Jump, Two Mile Bicycle, Throwing Discus, 1 'E RECORD. HOLDER. I0 sec. CURTENIUS, 22 3-5 sec. C. IDE, 50 1-5 sec. B. SHATTUCK, 2 min. C. HALL, 4 min. 24 3-5 sec. L. WRIGHT, IO min. 3 4-5 sec. N. BEAN, I5 3-5 sec. CHASE, 25 4-5 sec. P. BURC1-1, 7 min. I5 3-5 sec. F. Houci-1'roN, rr ft. 6 1-2 in. L. J. HURLBURT, 38 ft. 6 1-2 in. R. GODFREY, 125 ft. 5 1-2 in. E. HALEY, 22 ft. 3 in. CHASE, 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. K. BAXTER, 5 min. I7 3-5 sec. MURRAY, 104 ft. P. T. W1Ns1.0w, Dartmouth Records COLLEGE. Amherst, Dartmouth, Amherst, Brown, Brown, Brown, Dartmouth, Technology, Amherst, Wesleyan, Bowdoin, Tufts, Dartmouth, Trinity, Technology, Amherst, Rrrcorm. IO 1-4 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 50 1-5 sec. 2 min. 3 sec. 4 rnin. 32 1-5 sec. 10 min. 21 1-2 sec. I5 2-5 sec. 16 sec. 7 min. 36 sec. II ft. 1 in. 37 ft. 6 in. 105 ft. 1 in. 22 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 5 min. 39 3-5 sec. 96 ft. 2 in. IO8 HOLDER. FLINT, IDE, COGSWELL, Bo1.sER, BUSBEE, ELLIS, CHASE, IDE, NYE, WILDER, GEORGE, OAKES, CHASE, ABBOTT, GARY, OAKES, DATE. 1898 1892 1891 1898 1898 1898 1895 1898 1894 1898 1896 1898 1895 1896 1898 1898 DATE. 1880 1892 1879 1896 1393 1889 1895 1892 1893 1898 1891 1896 1895 1890 1894 I 897 DARTMOUTH ATHLETIC CAPTAlNS AND MANAGERS jformer Glaptains anb managers 1867, 1868, 1871, 1872, 1873, 18741 1875, 1876, 18771 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1884, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1394, 'E Captains of Dartmouth Ninas D. F. Thompson, '69. D. F. Thompson, 69. VV. C. Burnham, 774. E. J. Underhill, ,73. E. J. Underhill, '73. C. O. Gates, '74. W. G. Eaton, '7 5. W. C. Clarke, '76. J. W. Whidden, '7Q. A. B. Thayer, '8o. j. L. NVebster, '82. J. L. Webster, '82, H. H. Parker, '82. F. O. Chellis, '85. G. B. Stavers, ,90. C. G. Du Bois, '91. J. J. Rollins, '92. H. C. Ide, ,93. 1885, 1886, F. O. Chellis, '85. F. nrccmhy, 136. 1887, A. Quackenboss, '87. 1888, F. L. Keay, '88. 1889, D. P. Jones, ,90. I89O, A. I. Ranney, '92. 1891, J. Abbott, '91. 1892, M. Shurtleff, ,92. 1893, F. H. O'Conner, D. 1894, G. A. Huff, jr., D. M. 1895, G. H. Abbott,-'96. 1896, G. H. Abbott, '96. 1897, W. E. McCormack, '97 1898, P. F. Drew, '99. 1899, P. F. Drew, '99. Managers of Dartmouth Ninas 1895, J. L. Brown, 'Q5. 1896, B. F. Couch, '96. 1897, R. H. James, ,97. 1898, J. W. Bartlett, '98. 1899, J. W. Gannon, ,99. R. L. Burnap, ,94. 1 9oo, G. W. Tong, IQOO. 1o9 M. C., '94 C., '96 I88O, 1881, 1883, 1884, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1992, 1393, 1894, 1895, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, Captai C. Howland, '84. C. Howland, '84. C. Howland, '84, ns of Dartmouth Elevens 1891, F. W. Lakeman, 792. 1892, W. A. Allen, D. M. C., ,Q3 1893, E. E. Jones, D. M. C., '94. W. V. Towle, 's5. 1894, C. S. Lime, D. M. C., '96. W. Odlin, '9O. 1895, W. E. McComack, 'Q7. W. Odlin, ,9O. 1896, W. E. McCormack, ,97. W. Odlin, ,9O. ISQ7, J. B. C. Eckstorm, '98. W. Odlin, '9O. I898, F. J. Crolius, '99. F. W. Lakeman, '92. 1899, J. Wentworth, IQOO. Managers of Dartmouth Elevens A. B. Veazy, '88. 1893, D. Hall, ,Q4. A. P. Blair, '89. 1894, C. W. Pollard, ,95. M. H. Beacham, '9o. 1895, J. C. Hadlock, '96. R. L. Doring, '91. 1896, W. A. Rollins, '97. C. H. Gould, '92. 1897, C. E. Carr, '98. C. B. Gordon, ,93. 1898, W. B. Hodgkins, 'Q9. 1899, C. G. McDa.vitt, 19oo. Captains of Dartmouth Athletic Teams D. Hall, 'Q4. 1896, S. Chase, '96. D. Hall, '94. 1897, C. E. Bolser, '97. S. Chase, '96. 1898, T. W. Chase, ,99. 1899, T. W. Chase, '9Q. Managers of Dartmouth Athletic Teams C. S. Little, '91. 1896, L. S. Cox, '96. E. K. Hall, ,92. C. W. McKay, '93. W. M. Ames, '94. A. G. Bugbee, ,95. 1897, J. N. Pringle, 'Q7. 1898, H. D. Crowley, '98. 1899, T. A. Lynch, '9Q. 19oo, D. B. Rich, 1900. IIO .,...,,.,, -,- . I v Q. W .,l ' -:. ,, lt. ,-?-, ,,,, -f it -1- ,, 9 -sz- ,X H .-Q ' z.. ' , -,J l r .' . .. - '- '. - -'Tu'--5 , T ' ' ' '1 - V ' ?.grj-'ng-.,-, R. - - 1 I A I .4-. - DARTIVIOUTH FOOTBALL TEAIVI, 1898 A PROCTOR. DAVIS. LILACIYI. Lowa. STI CIQNEY. X CRAIGE. CoRsoN. Cnouus qCapt.J ROGERS. BUTTERFIELD. PERKINS O'CONNOR. IEDXVARDS. GILMORE. W1zN'rwoR'rII. IENNINGS. I ,qv A i ,Q mix. F Officers of the Association ,E Ll Pre:in'ez1t, F. A. MUSGROVE, '99. Q tax We:-Prmkimt, J. W. GANNON, '99. g Sacrsfary and Ilzfzznagcr, VV. B. PIODGKINS, '99. . N Directors G. H. GEROULD, '99, C. G. MCDAVITT, 1900. V L. A. SALINGER, 'or. R. M. LEACH, 'o2. Football Team, 1898 Capmin, F. J. CROLIUS, '99. J. H. EDXVARDS, '99. R. S. YVILDER, '99. J. B. HUTCHINSON, Igoo. PIOXVARD, r9oo. C. A. PROCTOR, 19oo. D. D. TUTTLE, Igoo. W. STICKNEY, rgoo. F. E. JENNINGS, rgoo. J. NVENTXVORTH, rgoo. F. CoRsoN, Igoo. C. W. ROGERS, rgoo. F. W. Lowrs, 'or. B. B. GREER, 'or. L. J. O'LEARv, 'or. A. MARSHALL, 'o1. G. E. ROBINSON, 'o1. C. H. BUTTIQRFIELD, 'or. SMITH, 701. H. B. GILMORE, 'or. E. C. VVAINWRIGHT, ,OI. BROWN, 'o2. M. B. PERKINS, 'o2. O. H. PERKINS, 'oz. J. E. PoR'rIzR, 'oz. E. L. CORSE, 'oz. L. R. HILL, 'o2. R. S. KIRCHBERGER, 'oz. H. W. BRIGGS, 'o2. H. A. DAVIS, 'oz. A. P. CRISTY, 'o2. B. VVALLING, 'o2. LEACH, ,O2. October I October 8 October I 5 October 22 October 29 November November Games to Date . . Dartmouth, 233 Exeter, 5 Harvard, 2Ij Dartmouth, o Dartmouth, 355 Bowdoin, 6 . . . . Dartmouth, 45, Vermont, 6 . . Wesleyan, 235 Dartmouth, . . 5 . . Championship Games 5 Dartmouth, 655 Amherst, 6 . . rz Dartmouth, 10, Williams, 6 . . III at Hanover at Cambridge at Hanover at Burlington at Hanover I at Amherst at Hanover ' M f' -V. .SWIG Q flfanager and Secvfelwy, I. W. GANNON,,99. ui Captain, P. F. DREW, ,99. XX., 'E Championship Team of 1898 I. W. BARTLETT, '98, Manager. P. F. DREW, ,Q9, CaA75z'ai1z, c. FRENCH, 'ox, s. FOLSOM, '99, r. CROLIUS, ,99, 1 MACANDREW, '98, 3. PINGREE, 'o1, 1. HANCOCK, ,OI, m. MCCARTEN, '01, 2. Coox, 1900, p. PATEY, '98, p. GIBBONS, rgoo, m. II2 YD C1 xx pw J . ...4' ' A Lia. lr' 1 ' x 1--41 ,. 'ililifi 7 ' fin 15- 4' TRBCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL -CHAMPIONS, 1898 V II.xNcoc1c. Gnsuous. MACAXNDIIEXV. Pmcruzn. Cuouus. BARTLETT. ' Druzw QCaptainJ. PA'rxzx'. FoLso,M. Fnxnmcu. Cooxc. MCC ARTEN Exhibition Games .-. April 26 . Dartmouth 6, Exeter 1 . . at Exeter U 27 . Harvard 13, Dartmouth 7 . . at Cambridge 30 . Newton A. A. 5, Dartmouth 3. . at Newton May 4 . Dartmouth 9, Tufts 2 . . at Tufts 5 . Dartmouth 7, Tufts o . . at Tufts tt 7 . Yale 2, Dartmouth o . . . at New Haven 9 . Dartmouth 6, Brown 5 . . at Hanover 26 . Georgetown 4, Dartmouth 3 . at Hanover 28 . Brown ro, Dartmouth 7 . . at Providence 30 . Holy Cross 9, Dartmouth 4 . at Worcester Championship Games 4 May I3 . Dartmouth 8, Williams 1 . at Williamstown I4 . Dartmouth 22, Williams 2 . at Williamstown zo . Dartmouth 23, Amherst 6 . . at Hanover 21 . Dartmouth 15, Amherst o . at Hanover June 3 . Dartmouth 6, Amherst 3 . at Amherst 4 . Dartmouth 5, Amherst 1 . at Amherst ro . Dartmouth 6, Williams o . at Hanover II . Dartmouth 9, Williams 5 . at Hanover SUMMARY 5 ,, . . '5 - 2 +1 5 8 +1 2 Rank. COLLEGE. E E E QE , t 5 1 E 1 5 I 5 l EEE I Dartmouth . . - 4 4 8 r.ooo 2 Williams . . . o - 3 3 .375 3 Amherst . . . o I - I .I25 Class Games Sept. 21 '. . . . Sophomores, 8, Freshmen, 3 - 26 . Sophomores, 1 g Freshmen, o 28 . . Seniors, 13, Juniors, I2 Oct. 3 . ..... Sophomores, 2, Seniors, o COLLEGE CHAMPIONS, A 19o1. 113 l Tricollegiate Baseball Fielding Records II af CS 4 U7 UTI f-1 -fl UZfU7'TJ UH 0 9525 '1 r-4 323555 SEE? 22-an 'mg fgz,,?Cw... gage' 2 ow2H ':' .'7rCP.f-' rsvp- Q. or-7H:3-7+ :J U' b pr m .4 Oaqw . . . H . F Uqa - - Hag. ..-0,-3...2-UCf1.... E M H Cn 2 I Q ' E H,,....o.... be ..-..E...-:E....g,...g,,,:.-E.-.. 339 UFDQSU ,rj IPUVSE STPFPU 1 QZTPU E5 QUQTPPPU U1 IPSIPUCOUCSC- rg ' P rn -noo4s-as-p if mooc.-:cog oomeqoc Q Noloooo Q wpmmwa Q ',,1ooolooGames' 2 -2 .. QQ Nawiox B o.G:xo S Sen-AG NGC.: Q .:sl3':'5woooo Q YSXOSA Putouts' S W F' 2 . vu . HCANOO H-:Aww nzxruw-1 moomw mms.-JL.Jf-10 oem'-fv-1E'mrS' Total QSEJMQ 41333 3353 S353 3339633 Ex3?o3C1wHCCS- ...H ,.. oxvoobb xxxrixiz irixixio Emir ooxb boboboxbiob bmbxbxfo percent, oxoxooo moxoooo -wmv -ouom Nxrooono or-sAOx00 UXOOOO OXYONON X N00 U1bJ 'O'X -PMNDKOOXOO -RUNNING on N H Rank. mm H Rank. -A H v-1'-4 Rank. U U A 9 -sv: o cn'-u Qi? BSQMZO z EES? 530021 s.::. gwsagwf' 5 Egg 5 23:01 H' th P' rr '40 SWB 5 2 0 F U 5 9494 5 E 11130 . . H. . ro . . wC 3 i. 4. . 3 rr l l a D' F E1 2'iU'P3PUCollege. F E . ' I W mum-h ONLQ-01 Gam . Pd lbgwcoueg O 1 . 2 -ll 3 nm,-400.p PutOuts. 3 oooooofgslmesl 3 3 2 S 2 Put Outs, E g'6'sO,-Swv, Assists. Q Put Outs' Q Daigf-jCollege. E Ln-F-ON Fl P1 ---1-T S 9445 H H 0 0 EYYOYS- gg Ulgoofxssists' S OOQN ooGames. E : : A55i5fS- v-1 N ' N Total Chances Sn i' En Ov 3 Z - lo0X' 'Aww ' Errors F' Clio ...nt Outs' gl il Q 61760. Xb 3 5 Percrmielding 912 ' w H O H Assists, gn u-:Ln '- Errors N0 Chances Passed .- 1.L. 3 Accepted. ... Nw Balls, Ho O O Errors. Total Om H-A O0 HitBPlt5m?l1'1- LnGstoXTotal HH H Total 00.94, Chances. N N Buses Given on xuxxqs Chances. ... obs, O Chances. i. H Called HallS. u-1 v-4 v-4 ' ' ' PerCent. -ON mmm N ' ' ' Per Cent - - - ' 00000 'Number Omoo ' 0 0 0 PerCent. gl?-4'L?.NAccepted' ooucgf : StruckOut. Accepted' E 8 8 8 Tricollegiate Baseball Batting Records 3 8 -fi .1 gg . NAME. ef ,,g .J Q' 5 an S E' a S 2 1: 6 13' -T: 2' is S: 12 at Macandrew. . . D 8 38 xo I7 .444 24 5 Plunkett .... W 5 I9 2 8 .421 I2 I French ..... D 8 39 1 5 1 5 .38 5 24 6 Crolius ..... D 8 34 I7 I3 382 22 3 Patey . . . . D 4 16 4 6 .375 6 1 Russell .... W 8 38 6 I4 368 1 5 4-8 Hancock .... D 8 33 7 IO 303 1 3 4-8 Lydecker . . . W 8 33 4 IO .303 xo 6 Righter .... A 5 20 2 6 .3oo 6 4 Seaver ..... W 8 33 7 9 .273 I2 9-8 Gregory .... A 8 38 6 I0 263 I2 8 Foster ..... A 4 I2 2 3 250 3 7 Gibbons .... D 4 20 5 5 .250 6 8 Doughty .... W 8 37 8 9 243 IX 7 Fisher . . . . A 8 33 2 8 .242 8 5 Tinker ..... A 8 35 3 8 .229 II 9 DeVVitt .... A 5 I 4 4 .222 5 7 Pingree .... D 41 8 9 219 IO 7 Perry ..... W 8 34 3 7 206 7 4-9 Rushmore . . . A 6 22 o 4 .182 4 1 Folsom .... D 8 39 I4 7 .180 7 9 Whitney .... A 8 28 8 5 179 8 2 Messinger . . . A 8 29 4 5 172 6 6-4 Drew ..... D 8 41 I2 7 171 7 2 Risley . . . . W 8 33 4 5 .152 6 3 Ross . . . . . W 8 Z7 5 4 148 6 2 Watson .... A 5 2I o 3 143 3 3 Cook . . . . D 4 I6 3 2 125 3 1 Street . . . . W 6 24 2 3 I25 3 5 Moore ..... A 3 I3 2 1 077 1 3 McCarten . . . D 5 16 2 1 063 2 4 Thompson . . . A 4 16 1 1 .o63 1 2-6 Bent ..... W 2 6 o o .ooo o 5 Davis . . . . A 3 9 0 0 ooo o 1 Jansen . . . . W 3 I0 o o . .ooo o I Team Battmg .J 'SQL . . COLLEGE. S E 65 753 53 U N ,. urn -Eu: 4: , E .2 125: 1352 .563 Dartmouth . . . . 333 97 92 .276 124 34 Williams . . . . 294 41 69 .235 82 26 Amherst. . . . 294 34 58 .198 68 36 IIS Eartmoutb Gennis Elssociation QE Members CLASS OF '99 A. M. ABBOTT. K. BEAL. N. P. BROWN. C. O. MILLER. J. P. RICHARDSON. CLASS OF I9O0 G. BALKAM. N. H. BARROWS. W. BLAIR. H. R. HASTINGS. R. HATCIi. G. K. HILDRETH. CLASS OF 'ol E. F. CLARK. J. R. COLBY. L. S. CRONE. I. J. FRENCH J. M. FOWLER. G. E. PINGREE. A. P. REDMAN. R. L. SCALES. G. A. SAMPSON. CLASS OF '02 W. ADRIANCE. H. W. BRIGGS. L. C. CURTISS. G. L. Dow P. O. Dow. R. E. EsTABRooR. J. L. HUNTINGTON. R. M. LARNED. J. F. DRAKE. A. H. MERRILL. C. A. STUDWELL. L. D. VARNEY. Fall Tournament won by L. D. Varuey, 'O2. I I6 X -ZX. K:- xy 1' v- fe. A ' ZZ? E XX ' I I Q XGAHIZ MU ,-f X . I i . 3 P 'sh-nw . r ' W 1 VF L X A X wa' E f, 1 X N X ' ' 'UA ABQ! fl' GMI- . ' M .-fe Q .V af' x7 X Ula A ' .Ill- VK: v -H' '. Sh ,fb xx 1 NNW' gg !! , 5 51,3 Q-- ' ,F xg! ,ww ff 571 x. Iqk . Glee, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs Qmmon r 5 Yx IZ ALSON M. ABBOTT, '99, Manager. xJ NELSON P. BROWN, '99, Glu Club Leader. ,.f-:.'5f-if K Q , X HOMER E. KEYES, IQOO, 'fifw MandoIz'rz and Guitar Club Leader. 9 X Glec Club B. THAYER, '0I. FIRST TENOR A. E. ADAMS, 'oz. L. R. HILL 'o2. H. B. GILSON, I oo. I 9 COND TENO H. BROOKS, I9oo. SE R H. E. GILMORE, ,OI- H. G. PARKER, 'o2. F. J. DUGGAN, 'oz S AS P. BROWN, ,Q9. Fm T B S C. H. FIJRBER, 'oz. A. P. MACKINNON, 'o2. C. H. Cox, ,OI s ASS J. BovLE, IQOO. ECONO B C. A. DREW, 1900 H. P. HATHAWAY, 'oI. F. E. PIERCE, ,OI A. R. VIRGIN, 19oo, Armmpamkt. Mandolin and Guitar Clubs FIRST IvIANI:oLIN E. KEYES, Igoo. W. D. O,SULLIVAN, '99. T. C. MOREHOUSE, ,OI. M. B. KENNEDY, 'o2. SECOND MANDOLIN F. MOULTON, Igoo. F. E. ATWOOD, IQOO. G. W. TONG, I9oo ' GUITAR P. GRAI-IAM, '99. C. W. ROGERS, IQOO. H. W. CRISTY, 1900 MANDOLA VIOLIN ' READER F. MERRILL, I9oo. H. B. GILSON, IQOO. N. L. HOSKINS, '99 118 DARTIVIOUTH GLEE, IVIANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUBS PARKER. HILL. BOYLE, Fvluszm. DREW. VIRGIN. CRISTY, I-IATHAWAY. DUGGJXN. BROOKS. Tmwxzn. M.xcK1NNoN. ' GILMORE. Cox. ADAMS. TONG. KENNEDY. BROWN CG. C. Lcaderj. .AIlli0T'l' QMgr.J O'Su1.LIvAN. IVIOREIIOUSE. MOULTON. ROGERS Afrwoon. GRAHAM. KILYES CM, C. Lezmderj. IVIRRRILL. H. E. GILMORE, 'o1. N. P. BROWN, '9Q. A. R. VIRGIN, I9oo. R. B. TI-IAYER, 'ox. Annual Glee, Mandolin and Guitar Club Trip, 1898 an. 4 . . . Rochester, N. H. jan. II . 5 . . Portsmouth, N. H. I2 6 .... Exeter, N. H. I3 . 7 .... Haverhill, Mass. I4 . 8 Lasell Seminary, Aubumdale, Mass. I5 I0 .... Danvers, Mass. 't I6 College Church Choir N. P. BRONVNy '99, Leader. FIRST TENOR R. B. TIIAYER, 'oI. SECOND TENOR A. M. PIERSEY, 'oI. FIRST BASS C. H. Cox, 'oI. SECOND BASS F. E. PIERCE, 'oI. A. G. SLEEPER, '99, Organist. Rollins Chapel Choir N. P. BROWN, '99, Leader. FIRST TENOR A. E. ADAMS, 'oz. SECOND TENOR A. E. . - Q ADAM . Lowell, Mass. . Andover, Mass. Manchester, N. H. . Nashua, N. H. . Concord, N. H. . Franklin, N. H. s, 'oz. H. P. STONE, 'oz. C. H. FURBER, 'oz A.P . MACKINNON, 'oz L. R. HILL, 'oz R. H. BROOKS, IQOO. H. P. STONE, 'o2. H. E. GILMORE, 'OI. A. M. HERSEY, 'ol FIRST BASS N. P. BROWN, '99. C. H. Cox, 'oI. C. H. FURBER, 'o2. A. P. MACKINNON, 'oz SECOND BASS A. R. VIRGIN, 19Oo. C. A. DREXV, IQOO. C. J. BOYLE, Igoo. F. E. PIERCE, 'OI A. G. SLEEPER, '99, Organist. St. Thomas Episcopal Church Choir R. H. BROOKS, 1900, Leader. FIRST TENOR R. HILL, 'oz. A. S. ROBERTS, Igoo. H. A. WASON, ,QQ. R. H. WHITCOMB, 'OI L. SECOND TENOR R. H. BROOKS, Igoo. H. G. PARKER, 'O2. R. WARD, 'oI. FIRST BASS L. M. KIMBALL, 'oz. R. F. LEAVENS, 'OI. E. S. CALDERWOOD, 'oI. SECOND BASS R. V. BAKETEL, D. M. C. V. W. GOOCH, 'OI E. L. CORSE, 'oz C. A. DREW, 19oo I H. P. HATHAWAY, 'oI. H. W. BRIGGS, 'oz. E. O. TABOR, D. M. C., Organzkf. II9 Dartmouth College Band RAYMOND PEARL, '99, Leader. E. B. WARDLE, '99, Bu.n'rzz.r.r Manager. W. E. CLARK, 1900, Assistant Manager PICCOLO P. H. WINCHESTER, '99. ALTO F. A. MUsGR0vE, '99, C. H. HOYT, 1900. CLARINET E. G. DEARBORN, 1900. W. P. CRAIG, 'o2. TROMBONE T. T. WI-IITTIER, ,9Q. O. W. FOSTER, IQOO. F. E. PIERCE, 'eI. H. K. C. ANGUERA, 'oz. CORNET R. PEARL, ,99. C. H. DUDLEY, 'oz. J. W. CROWELL, '01 V. W. GoocH, 'oI. R. D. BALDWIN, 'o2. W. B. HODGKINS, YQQ. BARITONE J. H. HARTLEY, 'Q9. P. J. GAFFORIO, 1900. G. K. HILDRETH, IQOO BASS E. B. WARDLE, ,Q9. R. S. WILDER, 199. H. F. BERGER, '99. F. H. HADLOCK, 1900. DRUM E. N. MCMILLAN, 'o1. A. G. SLEEPER, '99. CYMBALS R. P. JOHNSTON, '99. DRUM MAJOR N. L. HOSKINS, '99. Dartmouth College Orchestra C. U. TIRRELL, 1900, Leadfr. S W. D. O'SULLIVAN, ,99. FIR T VIOLIN CORNET J. E. TOYE, D. M. C. FLUTE P. H. WINCHESTER, 799. VIOLA E. H. SPRAGUE, IQOO. TROMBONE O. W. FOSTER, 1900. DRUM E. M. MCMILLAN, 'oI. PIANO C. U. TIRRELL. 120 S. A. DEARBORN, '02, H. K. C. ANGUERA, '0z. DARTMOUTH DRAMATIC CLUB BENNIS. Mlss DEAN. BARNEY. FRAXSEIX. ' CARNEY. Tmnm.1,. BERGER, GREEN. CATH.. GANNON. KEYES. MARDEN ' Muscnovzz. 1 . I. 5-5,5 pt-,,:. -:, ' A E 1 . 1 , -q - I A L I 111.-.:,,. wr ? A 4f7FR? .E.-5:-fe? fl if L . I1 'T'-' 'ffQi!55H' ' - Z ' . 4:-1. w- 7515-EZ g H ifiiks 1, I Id - ' ' - '. f ' ' 1 ' B A' Ii 5' l, V.'I A E:-I X I X an :fin I '- .'. ra. H -uf, ' V ll N , ' , V X A f 1-ii V J Y '4 mx .Rm SX I .5 XFX xx.. . tg v ' 9 64 as 2 'CKY fig WSW X 9 'Che JBuskin Q5 s X i RG ig A .Af 1' . The Rivals CAST OF CHARACTERS SIR ANTHONY ABSOLUTE . .... R. F. MARDEN LYDIA LANGUIS11 . . . C. U. TIRRELI.. LUCY . . . . E. R. CATE MRS. MALAPROP . . H. E. KEYES' if Lend Me Five Shillings CAST OF CHARACTERS MR. GQLIGHTLY . ........ G. A. GREEN CAPTAIN PHOBBS . ..... J. P. CARNEY CAPTAIN SPRUCE . . F. V. BENNIS and G. A. HAM MORLAND . . .... J. W. GANNON SAM Qa Waiterj . . F. A. MUSGROVE' Mrs. MAJOR PHOBBS . .... . I. L. BARNEY Mrs. CAPTAIN P1-IOBBS ......... E. R. CATE Manager, W. M. FRASER. Master of Properties, H. J. BERGER. Stage Manager, G. A. GREEN. Instructress, Miss ANNIE DEAN.. Presented in the Gymnasium, March 31, 1898, and at South Weymouth, Mass., April 29, 1898. 121 19. GD. GZ. El. of Eartmoutb College 189851899 Prerident, J. L. BARNEY, ,99. if Wee-Presidenf, C. C. STURTEYANT, 'QQ. 1775:-P1'e.rz'dent fn' Medina! College, J. B. NORTON. Recording Secretary, H. M. SNOW, 'ot Corresponding Secretary, H. LRB. SAMPSON, IQOO. Trcamrzr, F. C. LEWIS, 1900. Chorixzer, C. E. PADDOCK, 1900. Orgamlft, E. M. DOW, 'OI Committees Membership 4 R. A. DUNLAP, 1900. HASTINGS, 1900. RUGG, ,OI- Religious Meetings BARST0w, 799. DUTTON, 1900. H. F. CURTIS, '01. Bible Study SEARS, IQO0. ATWOOD, '99. J. S. CLARK, '01. Finance F. C. LEWIS, 1900. I-Iowa, 1900. SURRY, ,Q9. HILDRETH, '01. Intercollegiate Relations SAMPSON, IQOO. GALUSHA, '99. VANDERHOOF, '01. Missionary MARSHALL, 1900. STURTEVANT, ,99. E. E. CLARK, '01, Building E. A. HYATT, '99. BARST0w, '99. BUTTERFIELD, IQOO. Hand:Book W. I. HYATT, ,99. HAD1.oc1c, IQOO. MCMILLAN, '01. Music C. E. PADDOCK, 1900. N. P. BRONVN, '99. Dow, 701. DUDLEY, '01. New Students STURTEVANT, ,9Q. HOBBS, '99. BARST0w, ,Q9. BUTTERFIELD, 1900 GOODHUE, 1900. FAIRFIELD, 1900. MCMILLAN, '01. HALL, '01. BUTTERFIELD, 'o1. TUXBURY, D. M. C. 'Y' Chairman first named in each instance. I22 Bbartmoutb Eebating Union A Presz'derzz', NELSON PIERCE BROWN. Tfike-Presz'a'em', GEORGE WILLIALI TONG. Secrefarjf, HARLAND EARLE CATE. Dartmouth:BrOwn Debate First Dartmouth-Brown debate held at College Church, Hanover, May 9, 1898. Presiding Officer - PRESIDENT TUCKER. QUESTIONS-..'7?esalvoaL 6-had apart from leyzirlaizbn, Ike We-rm Jngland Iexido lhduffflbf H7171 be able ia llldlhfdlh Ihemsolves. Ajirmafive, DARTMOUTH. Negafive, BROWN. FREDERIC VUCASSOVICH BENNIS. SMITH LEWIS MULTER. HARRY LE BARON SAMPSON. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE. ERNEST PARIS SEELMAN. GEORGE EDWARD WALKER. Subsiifuie, Subsiifute, FRANK ARTHUR METCALF. WARREN EARL GREENE. DARTMOUTH WON. 1 2 3 Dartmouthswilliams Debate Third Dartmouth-Williams debate held at Goodrich Hall, Williams- town, Mass., May 12, 1898. I Presz'a'z'ng Oficer - Dr. FRANKLIN CARTER. QUESTION 2--..7?e..s'olveaC Uhai the revommendaizbna of i110 majarlly' repori of ffI0 commlfsslbn lo recommend amendments to Mve Mass. law: ralailhg fo laxaflbn slzauid became Ike basis af Ula iaxahbn laws of ffl0 Jiale, Ajirmaiive, DARTMOUTH. Negafizfe, WILLIAMS. GEORGE ABBOTT GREEN. CECIL FREDERICK BACON. NELSON PIERCE BROWN. JAMES BISSETT PRATT. GUY ANDREWS HAM. THEODORE MERRILL SHIPHERD. Subsiziufe, Subsfzlute, , HAWLEY BARN.-IRD CHASE. Q HERBERT HENRY LBHMAN. WILLIAMS WON. ov , O Q 0 2 'O 124 Gslq Wl'.LIAMS DEBATE anown DEBATE METCALF. SAMPSON. SEELIVIAN. BENNIS DARTMOUTH DEBATERS Dartmouth 'dillbist Gllub I! Officers Presideni, JOSEPH H. EDWARDS. Vice-Presideni, G. A. SAMPSON. Scoreiafy and Treasurer, L. P. BENEZET Executive Committee I. H. EDWARDS, Chairman. H. L. SAMPSON. L. A. SALINGER. Membership Committee G. A. SAMPSON, Clzairman. V. R. SALINOER. F. E. ATWOOD. Members F. E. ATWOOD. L. P. BENEZET. A. E. BUCK. I. H. EDWARDS. A. A. HADLEY. W. E. HOWARI5. ROBERT JACKSON. W. I. RANDALL. I. P. RICHARDSON. V. R. SALINGER. L. A. SALINGER. I-I. L. SAMPSON. G. A. SAMPSON. MAURICE WATSON. 125 Ghe Eartmoutb Gbess Gllub 'I Officers Presideni, LOUIS PAUL BENEZET. Woe-Presidemf, ARTHUR ELA BUCK. Secreiary, KENNETH BEAL. T reasurer, LINDLEY ZACHARIAH MURRAY Members KENNETH BEAL, '99. A. E. BUCK, '01, I. H. EDWARDS, '99. L. Z. MURRAY, 1900. AL. A. SALINGER, 'o1. L. P. BENEZET, '99. C. R. CHASE, 'o1. I. F. MOODY,J'1'., 1900. H. N. TEAGUE, 1900. 126 Sophomore JBanquet 4E Class of 1900-Dartmouth College QUINCY HOUSE, BOSTON, FEB. 21, 1898 Toasts 'f Then gladly glow to-night, and let our hearts combine. TOASTMASTER . GEORGE FRYE MERRILL PRES1DENT'S ADDRESS . . . . . ROBERT O. SNOW Him we hear with delight. OUR SOPHOMORE BANQUET . . . . . EMBERT H. SPRAGUE Eat, drink, and be merry. OUR COLLEGE . . . . . . . JOSEPH WENTWORTH All enemies we would hang on a handy treef' THE FAME OF NINETEEN HUNDRED . VICTOR RANDOLPH SALINGER From far and nigh our battle cry does dash its din against the sky. THE BEST of ALL Qrgoo GIRL, . . PAUL GOODWIN REDINGTON And our hearts are forever true to you. WHEN WE ARE OLD AND GRAY . . . HOMER EATON KEYES Once again in glad reunion. 127 t Z . , I .- . M .GEMM as-L ga-Ig-.f. '-::.g:1- u 5 -- 4 . yu-,5..,: -:fi H T 91 'P -A tv of Wasil I .- .. . A V .Q ., , ' ...........,. pw... ..fi:f1I-'QM :Z-L1- 'l .gv-'- ANT.: --. . ,1 ' - -' ' 'T' ' Q94QEZi1H1' -QF' 43 - 'Za T 'I ' '1 Q 1.4 4--, 32 -:?:,.:h, q iwqm, psy, .gf Lui Q .T '-', I 1 :.-.L :g1:N6..fx: I ,jg Ya, ' f M aj, .. 1 .4-: A Ie- ' 1 fx.- ,ill ..:.fu.,I - f A A p , , -- ' A ' A1 Af A . .Y -ii I 14-E.lL . vim I mx Class of '01 -Dartmouth College . , f f A Horan. venooms, sos'roN, FEB. zu, lass. Toasts TOASTMASTER . . . HARRY B. GILMORE PRESIDENT,S ADDRESS . . . . . FRANK W. LoWE O, help him, you sweet heavens. LA RAISON D,ETRE . . . . . . CHANNING H. Cox There 's nothing serious in mortality - all is but toysf' 19oI's ATHLETIC PRowEss ..... DANIEL P. TRUDE U 'T is as easy as lying. OUR STRONGEST WEAKNESS-MAIDENS . . HENRY L. TAYLOR H 'T is brief, my Lord, as women's love. THE PROFS ....... JOSEP RAPHAEL That it should come to this. HISTORY, AS WE ,VE MADE IT . . . . FREDERICK E. PIERCE ff For they are the abstract and brief chroniclers of time. OUR ExPEcTATIoNs . . . . . . PAUL S. DILLINGHAM To be or not to be, that is the question. Informal Toasts H My spirits grow dull, and I would fain beguile the tedious day with sleep. 128 A THE 1900 AEGIS BOARD Donn. RED1Nc'roN. jowmioxvsxcx. 1VI1LL1sR. PROUTY. BARKER. TONG. IVIARSI-IALL. METCALF. Arwoon. KEX'ES. Cfvrm. SALINGER ff: H 7 XV U 'MS' TJ I . ,-iff! v 'VXf' . l' 6 '.. l JW- ' ww Q ri -Ag? S271 1. i ., '.. ff rzih V ,,.,Xff?x -N i e a 'L:'I.i . ...1'.'l'55! '. , . ,,- T x 1 .r .....,. ..., ...., . f Y.-ffe 7 A A .. -se: 7'?.f4yfffi1r1nrwl: . xfef, 7 if RC :fa Wa All Y Y V cali? . ' be V4 P blished annuall b the junior Class and pre mse K X71 U Y Y ? pared by editors chosen therefrom. . wx 'N Q Fx if . ix J . 'R R Edrtors for X900 ' ' . 'li H. E. KEYES, Edz'for-in-Chzkyf 4 ' F. E. ATNVOOD, Business Ma7zage7'. E. M. BARKER. E. R. CATE. L. H. DODD. E. I. IONAKOWSKI. H. I. MARSHALL. F. A. METCALF. C. T. MILLER. L. A. PROUTY, I. C. REDINGTON. V. R. SALINGER. G. W. TONG. Former Editqrs and Managers The AEGIS was first published in 1860, appearing three times a year Since 1874 it has been an annual. 7 74' '75- '76. '77- EDITOR. H. F. CHASE. S. B. WIGGIN. SAMUEL MERRILL. C. D. ADAMS. IZQ MANAGER. I. C. BARRETT. W. H. HART. W. C. FROST. G. E. ATKINSON .78 '79 '80 '81 '82 .83 784 .85 '86 .87 '88 .89 .90 91. 792 7 93- I 94- 95- '96. 97' '98. 99' 7 I 7 Enmm. I. C. DANA. C. A. BABBITT. W. F. FURMAN. WILLIAM MOORE. B. S. HARMON. J. F.,MOORE. LOUIS BELL. A. L. FULLER. F. A. WOOD. W. H. DARTT. D. L. LAWRENCE. J. I. BUCK. W. T. ABBOTT. F. E. BARNARD. BARRON SHIRLEY. A. D. ARNOLD. S. E. BURROUGHS. R. A. CAMPBELL. W. L. HARRIS. R. I. SISK. W. S. ADAMS. A. M. ABBOTT. MANAGER. F. W. GREGG. W. W. BROGA. G. H. DANFORTH. F. R. LANE. J. F. THOMPSON. H. B. JOHNSON. W. G. CARR. S. K. H. HUDSON F. P. WEEKES. C. F. CONN. A.A . FISHER. CHAS. E. DOANE. J. H. FASSETT. H. A. BLAKE. S. I. LORD. C. G. FURNEL. P. S. MARDEN. R. M. THORNBURGH H. I. HAPGOOD. H. M. THYNG. C. E. CARR. R. P. JOHNSTON. N53,I'7T f 130 I DARTIVIOUTH LITERARY MONTHLY BOARD x EMERSON. GEROULD. Toms. HARDY. GRAHAM. Knvns. 1 J .n . ,4 ' 2' 'fl 'lQl' f15fEi'Fll l'if:.'f?5f.5f?f.f. 5TW ,HIV 'U ' Y' ' l,,'.w'- ul . df X'.lvl.f1z.IlN-l.fs' l.lfffijpgfxR..'l.4 11 ' ul Wlllififllliig. '- ull-5llIl4:l1li. 2I -' f f' xlffelil 'Q l'- -'f'll!!i'I,.f24 -, . 1. ' ' - , . ' .lil 'lift' 9 ll if 'l 5 I if ,vlllilwg IL '-,, l U 1. . iilIIIl ' u l I V ,,.. f, - V : 1 . ' ilwff ' , ' -'. . ' f.'Tf'-'1n!Jf.?.i. 242' ! '!?l' fI'Il --- .:, if lllll' Jfl , Y new gun s Published monthly during college year by students from the Senior and junior Classes. ' ,f D, l X. C. P. GRAHABI, Ma1zagz'7zg Edilor. i H. D. HARDY, Buszbzess Yllanager. N. W. EMERSON, Assz'sz'a1zZ Buszbzess Mavzagcr. G. H. GEROULD. . G. W. TONO. Former Editors and Managers MANAGING Enrrons. '9z. P. E. STANLEY. '93, E. O. GROVER. ,94.- I. W. THOMPSON. '95. R. H. FLETCHER. '96, I. M. BOYD. I3I H. E. KEYES. Busmass MANAGERS G. G. FURNEL. A. K. HARDY. W. P. LANE. W. F. DUFFY. J. F. RYAN. V Published weekly during the college year by editors chosen W from students of Dartmouth College. WT at F. A. MUSGROVE, Managz'1zgEdz'for. T . W. M. FRASER, Bumzexx Manager. . V. R. SALINGER, Asszkfam' Manager. E. W. BARSTOW, Alumni Edifor. Associate Editors A. M. Amsorr, '99. A. H. BROVVN, '99. L. Z. MURRAY, 19oo. I. C. REDINGTON, 1900. G. W. TONG, 1900. S. E. QUA, '01, T. N. WOOD, 'oI. From 184o to 1844 The Darfnzoufh was a literary monthly. From that time publication was suspended until 1867. The Darimozafh again appeared as a monthly literary magazine, with editors from the Senior class, until 1875, when it became a weekly newspaper. From 1880 to 1896 The Dan'- moulh appeared fortnightly, but at that time it again changed to a weekly. 132' I P THE DARTMOUTH BOARD Woov. QJJA, ABBOTT. Bnown. RIURRAY. Toms. BAns'row. FRASER. Muscvnova. REDINGTON Former Editors and .Managers MANAGING EDITORS. BUSINESS MANAGERS '76, SAMUEL MERRILL. 4' ,77. GEORGE E. ATKINSON. '78. EDWARD N. HILLS and E. M. VITTUM. '79. E. D. LIBBY. '8o. W. E. BARRETT. '8I. L. R. VVENTWORTH. '8z. G. M. VVARD. C. W. MCCLEARN. '83 ALFRED E. WATSON. '84. G. H. VVHITCOMB. A. H. WILLIAMS. '85. FLETCHER LADD. JAMES A. DE BOER. '86, GEORGE W. FOWLER. FRANK O. LOVELAND '87. E. E. CI-IALMERS. I. O. CUMMINGS. '88. L. F. ENGLISH. I. W. KELLEY. '89. B. F. ELLIS. I. H. MASON. '9o. I. B. REYNOLDS. F. D. WOODS. '9I. C. H. VVILLEY. JOHN ABBOTT. '9z. W. G. STOUGHTON. A. D. SALINGER. ,93. H. B. METOALF. J. L. MERRILL. 794 F. C. ALLEN. F. D. FIELD. ,95. B. T. SCALES. I. A. FORD. '96. P. SHIRLEY. H. I. I'IAPGOOD. ,97 D. J. MALONEY. H. M. THYNG. '98, R. F. MARDEN. I. R. CHANDLFR. ,99 F. A. MUSGROVE. W. M. FRASER. ' 4' With one exception, until 1884, the oiiices of editor and business manager were vested in one perso 133 , AJ ---- til, ,lf Z: ,,. .3 5,17 5 .fu Illi q w Mr Pe . ' I, 3 E4:,f, If xi' ' ,, . - AA,. Tl' 'L A ' I A .rig Z ' I W .V f A KN I '2f 45? I nl' mi . W I I 4 I Il riff ,f ' ' - gli ARM Mf ' f:.f:: rl . I lf. I lb A 1 -, f ' 'f I V 1 1 -fk' if A 57,273 LVM ,,A. l. :!.,lfuHI,1rn - .- - 1 ff - . 'll lmllrll M A, f Nvllllk G I-IoNoR. PRESENTIST. RECIPIENT. Q Mirror . . R. O. SNONV . A. R. VIRGIN - Spoon . . R. G. EATON . . J. W. PHILLIPS M. Shears . . C. X. HoYT . H. HUTCHINS Comb . . C. A. DREW E. J. JONAKONVSKI g i. Corsets . . J. F. MOODY . . J. J. DEARBORN f Hoe . . G. F. MERRILL . . B. F. PRESCOTT ix-K Spade . . E. S. YEATON . F. M. HOWE Hatchet. . R. A. DUNLAP . W. P. RANKIN HONOR. I- PRESENT-IST. RECIPIENT. Cuspidor . H. N. TEAGUE . 'C. J. BOYLE Petticoats . W. STICKNEY . L. H. DODD Garter . H. R. HASTINGS . E. S. YEATON Knife . O. W. FOSTER . R. O. SNONV Salt Cellar C. T. SANBOKN . . G. A. HAM Wheels . L. G. HODGIiINS . C. J. MAHONEY Soap . . A. R. VIRGIN . A. MARTIN White Shirt . H. B. DAVIS . . . . C. A. RICH Razor . E. R. CATE . . I'IYDE PARK DELEGATION Jawbone . C. SARGENT . . . N. J. GIBBONS Hatstretcher . C. A. PROCTOR . . H. E. KEXYES Spurs . Prof. G. D. LORD . . D. B. RICH Pillow . V. R. SALINGER . . H. W. CRISTY Muzzle . . C. G. MCDAYITT . J. B. HUTCHINSON Nursing Bottle CLASS OF IQOO . . J. E. BERRY Rocking Horse Mr. LAYCOCK . . QUA, Igor Rag . . R. A. HATCH . . . . G. A. HAM Rubber . . P. G. REDINGTON . J. C. REDINGTON Salt Cellar QSumma. cum laudel . . . CLASS OF I899 Crank .... L. Z. MURRAY N. N. MORSE 134 ' 'R 003 '55 UNK - Nxuhunqj BOJXQQ-,, N CLASS OF 1900 4 I Rag 1 Olxg 5 N 1 ffnfzuo K nvis f .2 -'A RL CLASS OF 1900 CContinuecU 1, , ff . .--n -5 . L,a.orx0- :A Sit W iv gh -. 1 f CLASS OF 1900 KContinuedJ Z.-:IR 4, .. ,. ,,.nu:.E,x. , Q www IC' ,C yxYiX W5 Duffon V A . 1 'R W , . F-as ,grow Lfkfq. lf e , J fl 5 I .x '--Z,,,....' iE,rw.z5cry . , A - V, ,g Ln.-1' 5, D FQM7' CLASS OF 1900 CContir1uedJ ----.--- I 412. x li' . 'T 'FQ ,guy - LN--NY M- 'j K Q I , 4' 5 ,,.- , ' ' ' I f9f ' F V f 11 :QQ V Q A Q fA1.niH Sfokqfltxbfht I Googxxxuq Y 8 , CLASS OF 1900 QContinuedJ I1 v 'a , fi '-' '- F I on ' AV DMEM- V 531 Y vb X F-. 3 , , I V i A ,Q N, - ., 1-1 I mx J ,, ' , 5 F- 1 ,..-- .lnrxgnq X I ' u 9, - Tv if 0 ,.-- Aj-L- ' wnfam MOH Ll' 15125. S191 CLASS OF 1900 fContinued? XXHYCXN --lgi , if f r, ' 4 : ff. x Q ,l 'fig XX a Q . b Yxqkcixix x 25 if I . ,. . i ,Ji 1, yn 5 :F ' 'Q w l jgt' - . , , , -. rn m A I V 4 ff - Q rx QVXHN J was ' ED' I n .1 -f-an Bxu'xu f A fx-,AY I- 4gSfMNX3uKxN. 1 l 1 2 'ic v 5 'S .4 ,gl ,. Odom M- A 1 OWMQY L .jfx F Qi I ,, ,f Vxfgmfolzrx CLASS OF 1900 Kfontinuedl l 1 ,li gy 7 P ,f jJMHqsf2ff, ,-5,t:, E 1 r 1' ,f ,v V rv 'JF ' 'fr lg XE Fi , . - , ,,.,, fi- C. kfix, ,A f. fx as 15:3 - .nf N 1 ,1 a lifijf' 1' ' , Y. , 1 f'l fv,'5' A 4 , ,Q L i LMA- ' ' f1i-2T5FA?B5 12 ' ' LI' m'ZlQ.5w.,. it P Q CLASS- OF 19oo'ac0nC1uaedb D '-JTA .1 5 xg . E f - 4 b . 'll l 5 gf, 7 Q' :J : - ' W1!m5'f e!H1!2- g4i?354 iE ' 5 ag' lg I , :1.wfff r f- 1flQ z f f ff 'It1:1x!,' I ji ' N 1g?s:.it- ' AL4 ' , - 1'iQ1PW ' - f'fff f' f'g1, f . ,xh iy if . 1 .v.. ,. - - A Q I xx R, M xl-1 x,.7l ll., 'N M , ' A. ,- - af' I ,, H- , .f - .4 wb 'f , - -'f ,fz - K X Chronicles of the Gollege from September, '97 to Stine, SE September . College opens. Bob Johnston wins the football rush. . Dartmouth night. . Baseball, Igoo w. ,OI, 6-4. . Baseball, '98 vs. 199, 11-8. . Lowe visits the graveyard. Freshman George ditto. . Baseball, 'or vs. 19oo, 9-4. . Berry sells the last of his books at double their cost. . Baseball, 'oi wr. 1900, 12-8. October . Football on Alumni Field : Dartmouth, 345 Exeter, o. . Fall Athletic Meet. Nineteen Hundred does the college. '98 Dear . Baseball, '01, 95 '98, 6. Pa Eaton takes a free UD ride to Boston. . Football at Cambridge: Harvard, 135 Dartmouth, o. . Football at Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania, 343 . Merrill attains his majority. So does Bobby's actress. . U Chinning Season ended. . Abolishment of Old Chapel Rhetoricals. Thank Heaven! . Senior Class elections. . Football at Princeton: Princeton, 305 Dartmouth, o. Tuttle Bros. hold a rag-chew. November . Beta Theta Pi initiation banquet. . Football on Alumni Field: 1900, IOQ '01, 6. . Teague starts in to revise the Century Dictionary. . Kappa Kappa Kappa initiation banquet. . Football on Alumni Field: Dartmouth, S45 Amherst, o. . Pap Abbott comes out in another new Suit-32.99. . Psi Upsilon initiation banquet. Phi Delta Theta initiation banquet. . Phi Kappa Psi initiation banquet. 136 Dartmouth, o November - Conclucled Sigma Chi initiation banquet. Delta Kappa Epsilon initiation banquet. Kid Murray Ends that he has grown a sixteenth of an inchg probable result of his Erst cigar. Football at Williamstown: Dartmouth, 525 Williams, o. Pa Leeds preaches. Crowds unable to get into the church. Alpha Delta Phi initiation banquet. Theta Delta Chi initiation banquet. December Soph examinations in dynamics. Johnnie K. takes charge of chapel exercises. Bad colds prevalent. General Gordon lectures on The Last Days of the Confederacy. Careful search reveals one person in the audience. First snow storm. Baby McKee issues twenty-ive dynamic Hunks. Examinations. College jumps its board bills and goes home. Ianuary A change takes place in Chelsea. Glee Club season opens at Rochester. Audience of between four and five. VVinter term opens. Glee Club season closes at Franklin Falls. Strange action on the part of the piano. Robert R. Gailey, of Princeton, addresses the students at Bartlett Hall. Ma Dodd finishes a new patchwork quilt. Crolius elected captain of the Football Team. Mac discourses on the burning of Cobb's boxes, through the columns of The Dnflnzozztfi. Hon. Geo. A. Bruce, '61, lectures at the Gym. No boxes taken. Prof. and Mrs. Frost present the Midwinter Night's Dream at the Gym. Eric and some others appear as nightmares. Prof. Palmer's Ethical Lectures begin. February Boston A. A. meet. Dartmouth relay team entered. Lecture by Mr. Roberts Harper, Around the World on a Man of War. Cold spell, 300 below. Berry freezes his ears. Dinner of Cincinnati Alumni. 137 February - Concluded 15. The mail train comes in on time. 16. Fire destroys Prof. Dow's house. Pirate and Dieser show their gallantry. zo. U Pa Leeds gives an oratorical display in the college Church. 21. Freshman banquet in Boston. Sophomore BI Q J it 1' - 472 T. 2. ? fRefer to Jidge Aldrich.l 23. Howe Hunks in physics. 26. An extra deficiency examination in Culver. 28. Relay race between Dartmouth and M. I. T. March 1. Harry Hutchins subscribes to the New York Voice. . Freshmen at the Elm House burn their Conic Sections. . f' Pa Leeds preaches. Johnnie K., Chuck, Eric, and others cut. Howe suc- cumbs to Morpheus. Something out of tune in the choir. 9. Smith and Class of '66 prize speaking. 1o. Runt holds his great handicap. 14. Henry 'Watterson delivers his popular lecture, Money and Morals. 22. The class of IQOO awards Junior honors. 23. The Duke of York surprises the college by taking a bath. Hayden remains conservative. 31. Lend Me Five Shillings presented by the Buskin. 3 6 April 1. Meeting of Kid Faculty Club. 6-14. Spring recess. Many hearts broken. 16. Mr. Roberts Harper lectures. 17. Pres. Tucker preaches on the war crisis. 19. Manchester Alumni give reception to President and Mrs. Tucker. 20. Fire in Prof. C. F. Richarclson's house. 21. A Fast Day. Business good at Leb. 23. Pres. Tucker addresses college in Old Chapel. Grand minstrel show in base- ball cage. Hoss, Bohn and Walter eclipse the Three VVandering Wi1lies. 26. Freshman play at Lisbon, 9-6. Great joy. Dartmouth vs. Exeter, at Exeter, 6-1. 27. Dartmouth ws. Harvard, at Cambridge, 7-13. New England Horne at Junc. 30. Dartmouth vs. Newton, 3-5. May 1. Boyle buys a book! 2. Volunteers leave Hanover. 3. Thayer School graduation. 4. Dartmouth w. Tufts, at Hanover, 9-2. 138 May - Concluded Dartmouth w. Tufts, at Hanover, 7-o. Dartmouth wr. Yale, at New Haven, o-2. Howe Hunks physics. So does Hastings. Dartmouth-Brown debate. XVon by Dartmouth. Dartmouth w. Brown, at Hanover, 6-5. Dartmouth-'Williams debate. WVon by Williams. Dartmouth wr. XVi1liams, at 'Williamstown, 8-I. Hand-organ symphony. Pirate summons the entire police force of the town. Dartmouth w. NVilliams, at 'Williamstown, 22-2. The Freshman B. B. team retum the town of Lisbon to Prof. Patten. H Baby shows spectrum faided by Joe Manionj. Dartmouth zur. Amherst, at Hanover, 23-6. Dartmouth zur. Amherst, at Hanover, IS-O. W'orcester Meet. Nineteen Hundred wins the cane rush. Merrill and P. Redington caught threesuckers. Dartmouth w. Georgetown, at Hanover, 3-4. Dartmouth zfr. Brown, at Providence, 7-Io. Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross, at Worcester, 4-to. June Dartmouth, 6, Amherst, 3g at Amherst. Dartmouth, 5, Amherst, x 5 at Amherst. Dartmouth, IO, Williams, og at Hanover. Dartmouth, 95 Vllilliams, 5, at Hanover. Election of baseball manager from Igoo. Hoskins and Johnson make their didnt under the auspices of the U Uncle Tom's Cabin Company. Senior sing-out at 5.30 and wet-down at 7.oo P. M. Freshmen yell for '98. Commencement prize speaking. Ham proves too much for the electric lights. Baccalaureate discourse by President Tucker. 2.30 P. M., Class Day exercises. 8.oo P. M., Glee Club concert. Io.oo P. M., Promenade concert. 10.30 A. M., laying of corner stone of Wilder Physical Laboratory. 7.45 P. M., Commencement concert. 9.30 P. M., President's reception in Wilson Hall. Io.oo A. M., Commencement exercises. 8.00 P. M., Commencement ball. ' Pirate isrelieved of his baggage. 139 llbersonal 1ltems QE ARUNDEL hails from Lawrence, Mass., a fact which accounts for his contempt for New York Cit . His natal tears were shed on the twenty-first ofjanuary, 1878. Ding is a sad-faced youth and sug- ject to fits of depression due, it is surmised, to unrequited love. Once he brightened up and nearly achieved fame bv stealing a sofa pillow down at the june, but his conscience proved too much for him. He hopes to be something some day. .At present he is a Catholic and a gold Democrat. ATWOOD'S first wailings mingled melodiously with other farmyard sounds on his ancestral estate in Chelsea, Vt., Aug. ll, 875. His imagination was fostered by early experience in spinning fish yarnsg for, according to his tales, jonah's whale was but a microbe compared with the trout in Chelsea's brooks. Atwood first achieved renown as a business man by selling ginger beer and hayseed cigarettes, later he established a publishing house with a rubber stam and ten bits of assorted type. His mathematical mind is evidenced by the pattern of his trousers, and his inondness for the fair sex by a voluminous correspondence. Chilsea confesses to Democratic tendencies and to some slight sympathy with the Congregational church. He hopes eventually to increase the publishing business established in his youth. BALKAM began his wanderings amid the fastnesses of Hyde Park enough years ago to ,give him,a good start on a beard at the present date. If he can overcome the evil influences of his tid le he will become a minister. Otherwise he will join the ranks of his brethren who are banding themselves together to survey the wilderness round about their homesteads. BANNING cut his teeth on a rubber ring soon after his birth, November 16, 1878. The habit engen- dered by mastxcatxon of the rin resulted in a um.chewing propensity which still clings to the redoubtable Sam. The noise caused iw the wiggling ogfv the festive tutti.frutti announces him at a dis- tance ot several blocks. Sam has a moustache and some oratorical ability, and if his Republican and Con- gregational tendencies do not interfere, he will be a lawyer. BARKER dates from the last of the seventies. He is a quiet, unsophisticated youth, .with considerable literary ability and an abnormal capacity for cigarette smoke. He first became prominent one morning in November, Freshman year, when the college found him playing rabbit in front of the chapel. Barker has since disliked rabbits. The object of his devoted admiration is the beautiful original of a photograph which he carefully guards from the vision of profane eyes. Outside of these few facts nothing more could be gained concerning his past career or his hopes in the future. BARROVVS let out his tirst call -on Luly 7, 1877. He graduated from the Haverhill High School without having cut-once, a record he as kept thus far in college -. Thelfair sex he detestsl and Leb, according to Birrows, -- is a place to be avoided -. Nat's trunk is up in Crosby House, and there he used to live in peace and quiet-with our departed Hunt. As a Freshman he aspired to the height of Civil Engineer, but W'atty told him one day that he was built-for a saw-bones, so Birrows elected biology, and at the last accounts he was making pictorial illustrations of the Amoeba on his collars, for a laundry mark. BERRY came from Saco, Me., where he was born two or three years since. For onelso small he early showed a fondness for large cigars and for Greek, which last proved a treacherous friend. Yebbie has a certain cherubic expression ot countenance that accords ill with. his bold, bad swagger. On the whole lie is a nice child, and, as he possesses a railroad pass, is to be envied. 140 CHESLEY, of North Andover, Mass., began life as a New Year's caller on his parents, that is to say, he was born january 1, 1877-and immediately decided, as he told our reporter,. to become a Qongre. gationalist, a Republican, and somewhat later, a doctor. I-Ie is about as tall as his thirty.third cousin, that near and lovable kinsman, it should be remarked, is about eightyears old. Be that as it may, Mr. A. Evan Cheslev is mostly distinguished as being the roommate of Chuck Mahoney, and as being the owner of an inotfensive pug dog. CLARK first beheld the light in Charlestown, N. H., October 8, 1877. The beauty of his shapely head and the luxuriant locks growing thereupon were alwa s admired by the entire community. Since he came to Hanover he has been a nice little boy, always djiessed in the pink of fashion, never seen in a sweater, except on special occasions. I-Ie was also noted for being a most excellent trainer for the base. ball team, thereby acquiring the beautiful nickname of Taper. He hopes to become an M. D. CONDIT experienced his nativity on February 13,1876, in the metropolis of St. Paul Minn. He measures 5 feet 914 inches in height, and tips the scale at 170 pounds. Condit has seen much of the faculty side of the college and is intimate with many of that august body. The only really bad thing he has done since he began is colle e course is to learnt k ' I o smo e. In politics he is a follower of M Ki l and is a regular attendant at the gongregational church. He hopes to be a civil engineer, C D ey' COOK, Little Willie, althoutgh this is his third year in college, has not yet decided whether to le ave and get married or to stay an become a candidate for QP B K. He thinks he was born in Chelsea, but he does n t know when. U Cookie is only ten hands high, but in spite of his stature, his twisters are the terror of Amherst and Williams. Were it not for his love atfairs, we think that Billie's life would be a mod. erately happy one, but as it is, his hopes alternate between blackest despair and that highest pinnacle of joy which the Benedict only can experience. However, Billie's morals are good, his .supzmum Izonum, next to thatof matrimony, is to earn twelve dollars a week. ' CORSON was cast upon this earth by a january snow storm. It was the 3d day of 1878. He at once assumed the massive proportions of a football player, having reached at present the height of 73inches and the weight of 195 pounds fin his birthday robcsj. At Dartmouth he took a great liking to Eric and Babyf' Republicanism suits his ideas, while as to religion it might be said that at home he tt d th a en s e Baptist church. To be an honest lawyer is his ambition, failing in this he will return to the farm. CRETY,b tagntle I-Ioddy, first inflicted his melodious voice upon the natives of Worcester, Mass , 8 cem er , 877. He is a Unitarian, Republican, and as a newspaper man intends to reform politics and society in general. His classmates conferred the great and deserving honor of pillow upon him. He wanders around town in a trance, probably meditatin upon Gabe's great declaration, that Thought involves thinking g this trance is occasionall broken gy aloud laugh as the point of some joke long since dead breaks in upon him. His especial delights are farming and making a noise. DAVIS was born in North Easton, not yet located, way back in '76. His early life is lost in obscurity, but his three years at Dartmouth have been one bright, shining guide to all who seek the straifg t and narrow-path Qto I ebanonj He alwa s wears high co hrs and boiled shirts not s ch t tl . . y . . , u a s ar ing act when we take into consideration the socia demands made upon Davy. He is especially fond of German Profs. and 's d ' ' ' ' 1 now engage in a criticism of the German Comp. Course offered by Dutchy Sophomore I l' ' Har. n po itics he is a Republican with Prohibition tendencies. He patronizes Hamp Howe, Lou ' eade and Sid Roberts. DEARBORN, E. G., was born in Milford, N. H., April 2, 1879. He is a brother of jesse, yet weighs only 127 pounds. He is very noisy and pla s in the band. He is a Democrat, but why, he does n't know. He attends divine worship at Pa's ancilwillpractice law. He favors co-education at Dartmouth. DEARBORN, familiar to all those who have perused the Alzcrs for the -last three years, was born in Milford, N. H. He claims to have come from Puritan stock, but others think that hers descended from a race of kings or hippopotami. His demeanor is one of cold, outward assurance, and his oratoncal ability is surprising in one so young. When in training, gesse tips the beam at 210 pounds, but in his normal con- dition his avoirdupois is slightly in excess of the a ove figures. He is deeply interested in the society for the prevention of cruelty to fat men, and other organizations of similar nature. 142 DICKINSON made avisit to this earth on Aucgust 1, 1877 arid finding, a suitable boarding place,he decided to stay. During his outh he acquire the habit of being-,noisy in presence of company,which habit he still retains, Dick delights in tellin you of the embarrassing position he was placed in when Chuck called on him one evenin and found Eim reading a novel in his undershirt. He has become aveteran card.player and plugger. He professes to have no religion, but some pcoplehave seen him attend thc Con. gregational church. Dick is a hot Republican, and intends to do some brilliantsturnp speaking-after he gets his degree of A. B. Mrs. Browning is his favorite author. He is 5 feet 9 inches high, and weighsl-10 pounds. DODD first put on dresses some twenty years ago. I-Ie is now a I-Ianovcrian, though previously a resident of Brook yn. Ma, as he is familiarly called, has little use for the bold, had side of college life, he prefers to read, and has thoutghts and other uncann thin s of that kind. I-Ic is also one of the army of those who copy Gibson. Dod is a faithful worker and has done all his AEGIS work on time, a remarkable circumstance. DOLOFF asserts that he is a native of Cambridge, Mass., his somnolent nature, however, had led manqy people to believe that he came from Philadelphia. He also asserts that he was born December 29,187 . The same somnolent nature, however, had led many other peo le to believe that he was a sort of Rip Van 'vVinkle or a near relative of the ark. He guesses he 's a Repuglican and a Universalist, but he guesses he has n't decided upon his prospective profession. At all events, Mr. Dolofl' is a truc Dartmouth man 5 by that we mean he is easy game for those ubiquitous, eternal annoyances known as tax-collectors. DOWNING, A. T., otherwise known as Deacon, was born in that beautiful sport centre of leaming known as Hanover. I-le is a harmless fellow of about 20 years too young to e without a guardian. Although he has been brought up in a clrug store, he goes to church and Sunday school regularly and never misses Z1 Y. M. C. A. meeting. He has not decided u on his politics, but thinks they wi l be t e same as' his papa's CProhibitionJ. He 's struck on Pa Leedjs, and will try and imitate him in his profession as far as possible. DREW sang a bass solo in celebration of his birth, September 3, 1877. As might easily have been con. Jectured when he first struck town, Peter is a native of Farmingdale, Me. His homeis now in Sharon, very near ,Boston, and as a result he has become decidedly urbane, always ties his own ties and spends more time in parting his hair each morning than it takes Chilsea and Father to make their entire toilettes. Peter is fond of the girls when far from them, but bashfulness overcomes him when in the presence of the fair sex. He oops to be a doctor. In politics he is a Republican, while his religious ideas tend to Unitarianism. DUNLAP folded his tiny hands in his initial prayer, june 10, 1878. Charlestown, N. H., has become sacred by this event. Roger sells Bibles, tracts, and, according to some authorities, Medford rum, poker chips and cigarettes. During Freshman year, Roger gained wide notoriet by his extreme innocence, ut he has since found out some few things. It was his wont to Hunk Babyv Kflcliee every da , and it is said by some that he caused that unfortunate youth to be dropped. Roger is a Republican, and, thinks he will be a Congregational minister. 1 DUTTON. It is exceeding hard to believe that this sober, unsocial fellow was born on December 14 1877, in the neighboring social centre of Lebanon. A Republican and Congregationalist, he will piobably enter upon missionary work in the place of his birth. For two years he was the leading light at rs. Swett's, and his departure to reform Tri Kap Hall nearly broke that good 1ady's heart. EATON made husky lamentations at dawn of january 30, 1878, in Danvers, Mass. Shortly after this he came to Dartmouth, where he became a sport for a somewhat limited period. His demonstration of how to obtain a free railroad ride to Boston brought him some renown in his Sophomore year, and later he achieved distinction as president of his class. At present Father is rooming with Atwood and Drew, and is consequently not sa ing much-they don't give him a chance. When he does manage to get in a word, he expresses his prefberences for the Republican arty and the Congregational church. As to his futuredvociation he is mute, but the probabilities are tlliat e will occupy the position of husband upon a imite sa ary. 143 IGELOW, Ca tain, first began his incessant rag-chewing in Grafton, Mass., December 21, 1879, B and has never geen known to a ree with any one since, un ess they said something in praise of the wonderful Grafton Baseball Team. fn religion he is an Episcopalian, in politics, a Repu lican. Bigelow ls most excellently qualified fora home missionary agent, but, nevcrthe ess, intends to study' me icxne. His redeeming qualities are his studiousness an the fact that he has roomed with the genial jim Barrett. BLAIR was bom in dark-comslexioned innocence in Montpelier, Vt., August 12, 1878. For two years after entering college he was un er the maternal eye of Mann Swett who thought him quite a likely chap till he rew depraved and began to fumigate a weakly plant with tobacco smoke. He now rooms else. where. Goibo isa Republican and a Con regationalist, and though his future field of labor is undecided, he seems to have a decided leaning toward tge hospital. BOYLE. Late in the year of grace 1877 a dark-brown spot appeared on the earth near Worcester, Mass. Thence it moved to Hanover, where it occasionally makes its appearance on class.room floors. His vocation is innocuous idlenessg his chief pleasure lies in disturbing the midnight stillness of Sperdie villa with his carollings. BRADLEY first awoke during a terrific thunderstorm which passed over the town of North Easton on December 29, 1877. He has become a noted sensationalist, and durinrg hisFreshman year made the startling discovery that Georgie D. was a good rag-chewcr. He is an a mircr of nature, and also of the lair sex. Yvhen asked about his political views, he replied that he was n't sure, but thought he was a Dem. ocrat. In his religious belief he is a Catholic. He is afraid to tell his future vocation, but says that he will teach for a while after leaving Dartmouth. BROWVN thinks he first set foot upon this continent in 1877. He is 5 fcet9 inches tall, and tips the scales at 155 pounds. Like all other Nvindsor fellows he is a Republican Congregationalist, and will teach. Why he came to college is a mystery. Probably it was to ring the bell for us. BROOKS' rosy cheeks first bloomed in the town of Claremont, july 19, 1878. Having first won the heart of the nurse maid by his cute ways he proceeded to acomtplete conguest of the fair sex from Hanover to Bellows Falls, with an occasional inroad upon Manchester an Concor . U Bobby has a nice voice and sin s Good Night My Love with awealth of expression possible only to one deep y experienced in affairs of tie heart. He is fond of beans as well as beauty, and has been known to walk tot e june for some of the former. At present he is a Republican and an active Episcopalian. Some 'day he hopes to be a doctor, when he will be able to cure the multitudinous aches and pains that now rack his youthful frame. BUCK, an inveterate plugger, was bom in Manchester, N. H., january 19, 1878. At the age of three he was the champion chess player of his native cityl. At seven he had exhausted the literary resources of his father's library. He graduated from the High sc ool at an early age and entered Dartmouth for the sole purpose of pulling Eric's leg bg' taking several thousand pages of history notes. He is a Republican, and a Congregationahst when Pa oes not preach. Buck has not decided upon his vocation, but thinks he would accept a governorship. BUTTERFIELD is atall,meek, golden-haired youth who says little and bothers nobod . He is handy at all trades from making. abluffto building a haystack. He began life in Weathersfieldlf Vt., December 29,1876, and. since the .day of is blirth has adhered firmly to Republican principles in politics and Congre. gational beliefs in religion. YVh1le a sophomore he made a reputation b having looked at his physics esson before entering Babyf' lirlcKee's recitation. This so shocked lgab that he immediately dis. missed the class. Butterfield, it is claimed, could beat Dr. Talmage in a handicap broad grin. CATE has passed through some twenty summers and some twenty.one winters-being born july 4, 1878' the summers have left roses on his cheeks and the winters have given him a hardy constitution and af Herculean chest. Though a native of Haverhill Mass. a Republican a would.be d H ?0ap22st5whate?Ler1that may be-he is chiefly noted as having been a candidate for f-hleuixsi-1:12112 as arttiglg n rr upon e east omely member of 'the junior class, in order that by continually looking,at himself he may become cross.eyeId-much to the satisfaction of his more homely classmates. Teddy is really quite a winner in Lebanon society, if nowhere else. lt is a dream of delight to see him gliding smoothly through the mazes of the waltz, while he whispers soft nothings in the coral ear of ajunction sandwich slinger, or indulges in gay repartee with one of Bill Howard's fr'en's. Aside from his good looks Cate prides him. self most upon the photos which he takes, and which are really very good, ' I4I EMERSON was born November 16, 1878, politics, Republicang religion, Congre ationalist. Any one who is not mtirnate with this quiet, unassuming little chap would be surprised to Fiearn that he is one of the hottest sports xn the class, and is a regular tank. He also is an accomplished scholar and financier but he has not decided what he will take up when he graduates. ' FAIRFIELD, A. P., came to life in the little town of Lyme, N. H., April 23, 1877. He has studied hard ever since he entered college and has accomplished great results. As he rooms with the Deacon he is necessarily a good boy. Fair attends the College church and is a strong Republican. He has chosen teaching for his life profession. LTLETCI-IER, August 8, 1877, Concord, N. H., Republican, Unitarian, and futurejournalist. Baby 'L McKee once expressed regret at not having at hand a large piece of brass with which to perform a certain experiment in physics. The generous class straightway offered to lend Mr. Fletcher for the occa- sion. Notwithstanding all this, it has been conceded by even the most conservative members of 1900, that Peter - which sabriguet VV. Holden Fletcher bears in common with a large number of other collegiate oddities-will come our a much burnished and superior kind of brass under the pious, prudent tutelage of his roommate, Roger NVilliams Dunlap. FOSS tirst beheld old Sol in Pittsfield, May 30, 1876. He has grown to be of stocky build, and looks as if he might be ready for an aldermanic seat, but since being in college he has developed excellent waiting qualities. I-Ie thinks he would like to teach. However, it would not surprise his friends if he should be admitted to the bar. Congregationalism is his religion. FOSTER is a striking example of that type of man which, though much discussed, is a rarity at Dart- mouth -the plugger. I-Ie first heard the birds singing at Milford, N. H., january 28, 1878. Although but 5 feet 8 inches tall, and weighing 160 pounds, his at measure is TZ. He is an admirer of Leb society, and can relate some strange Canaan tales. He is a member of Clark's orchestra of Lebanon. Politically he thinks he will be a Republican, as father is. He is an ardent church goer, being a Congre- gationalist and a member ofthe Y. M. C. A. He will teach. FOWLER, born at Pembroke, N. H., November 1, 1878, belongs to the Y, M.C. A. heaven gang, and is a constant listener to all religious meetings held in the buildin fbecause he has toj. He is a Democrat and wears a 654 hat. He worships at the Congregational churci and, attended, enjoys divine worship evenings at the Episcopal church. 1-Ie will be a civil engineer. GAFFORIO hails from Genoa, Italy, where he was born on August 15, 1874. gudging from his enor. mous craving for meat of all kinds, one would say that he intends to be an B' . D. As a Dartmouth enthusiast, Pippo can't be beat. He is always the first to begin to celebrate a Dartmouth victory and the last to cease. He has not acquired any of the bad habits of colle e life. Pippo is a Republican anda Baptist. He measures 5 feet S inches in his stocking feet, and weigiis 155 pounds. GIBSON, the Clintonite, is adark-haired youth with a mathematical mind. During his sojourn in Reed Hall, Cousin jasper ofiiciated at the Delta Alpha functions in the capacity of hot dog distributer. At present he is a denizen of Crosby Hall, and there he spends the greater part of his time composing Cbzlllet dauxb. In the future Gib hopes to become a preceptor. He has already had some ex erience in that line at South Reading, Vt. Here, besides his pedagogical duties, he became the leader of the VV. C. T. U, and chief cook and bottle washer at church suppers and country dances. He is a Democrat and an enthusi. astic College church worker. GILSON First saw the light of day on July 3, in the year of our Lord 1879, in the rustic hamlet of Qgiechee, Vt. He, as well as his roommate, Phillipls, is notorious over college for his quietness of speech and calmness of demeanor. This quality in the c aracter of Gilson is probably due to the fact that he made his appearance in this world on the eve of the glorious Fourth. This ruddy-cheeked lad is 5 feet 9 inches in height and weighs 160 pounds. He says that he is an Episcopalian and a member of the Repub- lican party. As yet he has not decided upon his career in life after graduation, should that time ever come, but he probably will be found giving instruction to a few untutored minds in the art of violin playing. As an occasional amusement he has been known to save beautiful damsels from drowning. 144 4 GOODIIUE was born in West Barnstable, Mass., March 17, 1878, and now resides, as he woulddproudly tell you, in Westminster West, Vt. fwe believe there is no abbefy thereb. He passes as a goo fellow. Rumor says that he used to be a great admirer ofthe school.girls at . U. A. and that he was inclined to be sporty. On cominff to college he joined the Y. M. C. A. Since he has quit chummin with Howe and moved over to U Ma Ewetvs, we have hopesfor him. 1-Ie is a Congregationalist and aiiepublican. He will probably make teaching a profession. GUILD, the noted horseman, first presented himself for family criticism, April 13, 1876, in the town of Claremont N. H. He is a man of few words, but sometimes of great deeds, as when he took that mem- orable seventy.iive dollar drive. He is a Republican, and, if his Episcopalian scruples do not interfere, will probably become a business man. HADLEY is a curly haired, harmless little thing. I-Ie hails from Marion, 'wa down on Buzzard's Bay. In politics he profcsscs Republicanism. He will utilize his commanding stature of 5 feet 7 inches as a means of intimidating juries. HADLOCK is a product of a Vermont turnip patch. March 19, 187-i, was the date of his birth. Since that day he has attained the height of 5 feet 9 inches, and the weight of 145 pounds fincluding mous- tachej. He is noted for his ability to collect board and coal bills, and expound mathematics. 1-Ie boasts of independence in politics, and has tendencies toward Congregationalism and pedagogy. HADI. On-'fuly 8,187S, the world received one of the greatest additions within the memory of man, in the person of Guy Andrews Ham, and it has never ceased to wonder that such an intellect could exist. YVe have not space to enumerate all the different departments in which Ilam isa leader, but he is especially noted for his success in leading all college cheering. I-lam is 5 feet 7, weighs 166 pounds, and generally has pretensions to a moustache. I-Ie is a Brgvanitc in orato but Republican in politics. Ile aspires to follow in the footsteps of Wfebster and Choate, an no doubt willricavc his picture at graduation to be placed on the walls of Dartmouth Hall by the side of the portraits of these distinguished men. HASTINGS unclosed his innocent eyes upon the wickedness of this world on May 8, 1878. I-Ie is 5 feet 1131 inches in height and weighs145 pounds. The only fault which the faculty find with this tall youth is liisdinordinate ove of social life ant his consequent neglect of those books which are commonly used in the evelopment of :t higher education. It is sincerel hoped that he will realize the error of his vgaysscanpghgne:irIEutLlge.ds Igecgistinpltly wantzit urgderstopd thin the sound mgpey 1?ierrEpcrat:i1nld'an pi i n. in n ow e pro es ion o a eac ier, ia is, i ie is ever a e o is inguis im- self from his outhful scholars. Hastings boards at the Rood House and gives evidence of appreciation of his foddernyby chewing it with a noise like unto the seething of the maelstrom. There are other places where he does n't keep his mouth shut. HATCH commenced the duties of this life on the 1Sth day of August,1S78. He weighs 150 pounds, and stands 5 feet S inches in his stockings. He is a modest lad, and boasts of no startling qualities,with one exception : x'. z., of being able to sell books at a higher price than any man in college and yet, as he says, of getting the smallest profit. He is steady in his attendance at the Congregational church, is a Republican, and intends, at this early date, to follow the profession of medicine. HAYDEN was born in Claremont, N. H., in December, 1878. VV:-is a most welcome gift at that time, but can now hardly be considered as such. Things went at a fast pace in Claremont, and he beinff susceptible, his peop e thought it advisable to migrate. He now lives at Windsor, Vt. He frequents Leb 5 and Norwich. Religiously he is a Congregationalist, and inliuenced by his environments t jug, Rab and Bones J, will probably vote the Democratic ticket. He will teach. HILDRETH joined our company March 7, 1880. At an early aige he began to wear corsets, which undoubtedly accounts for the 186 pounds which he carries aroun with him. He is an admirer of the fair sex and a frequent visitor to Leb society. He delights in having private talks with the Profs. after recitations. By the way he studies human nature, it is evident that he intends to enter the profession of medicine. He claims that he is 2. Republican and a. sincere Methodist. 145 HOWARD first brought terror to the inhabitants of Boston, April 17, 1875. His social as irations cropped out at an early date,but failed of achievement until Bill struck Dartmouth andjbecame a constant visitor at Leb and the 'fjuncf' At both these places he is a shining light, and is much sought after by the fairest of the fair. Some da in the distant future which clings to the outer edge of eternity, perhaps Bill Howard will write the Freshman history. At resent, what with being a Mohammedan and a society man, he has n't time for such thin s. If he can ting enough clients he will become a lawyer, and is having D. B. coach him in oratory with that in view. HOWE was born in jamaica, Vt., December 9, 1876, and early became aterror in the community. At the age of four he was exiled to Weston, where he was looked upon as an embryo Capt. Ki d. Upon entering K. U. A. and coming under the benign influence of Prin. Cummings, a change came over him. His proplensities were suppressed byadesire to excel in scholarship and to win the admiration of the fair sex. During is Freshman year, a diminutive hirsute appendage on his upper lip created a sensation in college and gave birth to some pride in his own bosom. He has a mania for Honorable Mentions. He is a Methodist and a Democrat. He looks forward to a career as Professor of Mathematics. HOYT. September 4, 1874g Washington, N. H., Methodist, Republican, and civil engineer in days to come. NVe hesitate to say anything complimentary concerning this young gentleman, as at certain periods of the year our shapely heads are entirely at the mercy of his plastic hand, and after the publication of this book our shapely hea s might come off the worse for the encounter. Indeed, our special corre- spondent has just sent us a dispatch in ciplher to the effect that Mr. Hoyt is unostentatiously doing noble deeds on earth and quietly laying up for imself treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor dust doth Corrupt,' ' etc. HUTCHINS was a good bply when he came to college, but he was spoiled at the Swett House. Since Freshman year Reed H l has been his theatre of action. The town of Lancaster, N. H., saw his birth in the glowing month of October, 1879. Very minute statistics concerning him can be found at the Dean's office. His politics have not been announced yet, and his religion has remained latent. In the future he hopes to handle money. HUTCHINSON was born in the dark ages, while his native city of Chicago was still a small place. It had to grow to keep pace with its glorious offspring, When Chicago could n't grow any more Hutch came to Dartmout 1, where he has spent most of is time exhibiting himself before the grand stand. He longs to be admired by the fair sex. At present Hutch is a soldier, but he will presently be mustered out and continue to exhibit himself. ACKSON became the joy of Littleton, May 21, 1880. Since that date he has devoted himself to billiards, and is more expert in that than in studious pursuits. Considering his tender years, he is a bright boy, and if he turns about and goes the other way, may amount to something some day. He has a warm attac - ment for the Episcopal church and for the gold part of Democracy. ENKINS, F. W., is a sanctimonious Episcopaliang a luiubrious-looking Democrat. The Boston 81 .ll Maine Railroad carried him from Bradford, Mass., to Ianover, butatroop of angels, on the other hand, carried him from the zetherial, celestial regions to Bradford, Mass., on january 2 , 1578. Since the latter event jenkins F. NV., has always felt that .the world has never appreciated his-virtues. Neyer mindd Jenkee old boy you: day's bound to come. ilcnkms, F. W.,it should also be added,is very much intereste in floricultureg 'in fact, any information on t ie subject of iiowers will gladly be furnished to those applying at Room 5, Reed Hall. JENKINS, H. M., is a Bradiordite, but a Vermont one. He accepted his first suit of clothes june 11, 1877. He narrowly escaped serving his country as a volunteer,but having done so, continues peaceably his Democratic-Congregational course through college. As to his future vocation, the prophets are silent. JENNINGS was born on the 23d day of September, 1878. This young man is seen a good deal on the street, and persons who have noticed him while wandering thus, have remarked that the ex ression on his face- and this expression is always the same- can only b-e due to two causes, namely, that lhe is crazy, or in love. Those who know him well can best judge. Jennings is 5 feet 9inches tall, claims that he is a- Protestant, and intends to be a lawyer. I 46 ONAKOWSKPS wheels began to turn in Bristol, Mass., March 11, 1877. They have been in more or .il less constant revolution ever since. Johnnie labors under the delusion that he is a lady killer, and some. what of a sport. His chief joy and pride is the fact that he was once held up by highwaymen on his return from Leb. His politics are a minus quantity, his future vocation, the lw. KEYES does n't say where he was born, but this interesting event took place December 21, 1875, some. where on this terrestrial planet, we presume. Since coming to college he has devoted his nights to thinking up questions with which to puzz e the kid faculty ncxtday. CommissaryTute sa s he is the biggest kicker at the Rood House and that he does n't know as much as he thinks he does, but 'Bute may be preju- diced. His austere Presbyterianism is evident at a glance. He claims to be prominent among Brooklyn Republicans. In reply to our question as to his future vocation, he said, God only knows. So we are obliged to leave our readers in the dark on thisiparticular point. Rumor says that he is already on his way to a position with Stought and Dieser on the ki faculty. KIMBALL made his escape April 25, 1878. Flushed with his success in early youth and inspired with the desire of becoming a great man, he decided to enter Dartmouth. Accor in to his own statement, he has got all the Profs. on the string and intends to keep them in this condition Ear the remainder of his college course. Cider is his favorite beverage and card.playing his chosen pastime. 1-le has pledged him- self to put Lunt through college, and to all appearances will succeed. He was a gold Democrat at the last election. At the present time ie professes no religion. Kimball intends to carve human flesh for his living. He is at the present writing just feet7 inches high, and weighs 142 pounds. LEONARD comes from the I-Iub, where he tirst saw light October 14, 1875. I-Iis special request was that we omit the date ofhis birth. Dick says he has been a Republican, but voted for Tute Worthen as re resentative from Hanover. 1-Ie is a Congregationalist. Does n't know what he came to college for or wiiat he will do when he graduates. LENVIS, F. C., is a graduate of the Barnstable high school, it would be unfair, however, to infer from this circumstance that Franklin Crocker is an authority on horses. Indeed,any such illusion would be quickly displelled, could you have heard his honest, manly voice proclaim that February 22, 1877, was his natal ay, l at Centrevil e, Mass., is his native town: Republicanism, his idea of oliticsg Congregation. alism, his notion of religion l! Mr. Lewis is inclined to look down onthe universaijlittleness of mankind, in truth, such action is unavoidable-Mr. Lewis being 6 feet 2 inches. LEWIS, R. T. L., was born in Boothbay, Me., about twenty ears ago. In politics he is a supporter of William J. Bryan, and in religion a Ba tist fnot homey. gince coming to college his time has been spent chiefly in growing fat and sleeping. lziis chief claim to distinction rises from the fact that he is a joker CPJ. LONG'S ,pilgrimage through this vale of tears was begun at Fayal, in the middle of the ocean, December 10, 187 . Brooks says t at he lives up to his name if to nothing else, which is one of Bobby's jokes. The chief event of his college course was his cattle-buying trip to Burlington, where he purchased some very fine critters at twenty dollars per head. Like the other Claremontxtes he is a Republican and an Epxscopalian, and hopes to be a doctor. LUNT is a healthy looking boy, stands 5 feet 8 inches in his boots and weighs 160 pounds. He was .born at Biddeford, Me., but now claims New York as his home. Henry has probably spent more time at his exams. than any man now in college. He will study medicine. MCDAVITT opened his peepers at San Francisco on the 24th of November, 1877. Having decided l eventually to honor Dartmouth with his presence, he came east and settled in New Jersey. Practice in fleeing from the Pompton mosquito has given Mac suflicient speed to win him his D.' He is a Repub- lican an an ardent worker in the Presbyterian church. Some day he hopes to swing his long arms in fervid oratory before the bar. T47 MAIAIONEY carly gained a reputation in his college career by making hideous grimaces at his professors during the process of recitation. VVe believe, however, that those poor, misguided, misinformed indi. viduals survived these facial contortions: they all probably thought-with the exception of the Dean--that John Cornelius had a bad case of wheels. From this partiality o the Dean's emanated C. john Mahoney's nickname. Chuck Mahoney, then, is a communicant of the Catholic church, a. supporter of Democracy, and a native of North Andover, Mass., which town was graced with his unobtrusive presence as early as Mzpich12, 1S78. Ordinarily Mahoney is known as the Baron, a sobrzyuet which his lordly appearance we merits. MANION'S earliest witticism brought tears to the eyes of the inhabitants of Hingham, Mass., june 9, 1877. joe is hardly a dude, but he is a devoted friend-to his pipe, and is one of Shadder Snow's admirers. Manion claims that he intends to become a minister-just what variety we know not. At present, he combines Democracy and Roman Catholicism. MARSHALL entered upon his innocuous career in Nashua, N. H., fanuary 24, 1878. In a future not very distant he hopes to be a minister. In the meantime he sel s sweaters and is a pillar of the Y. M. C. A. When he casts his eyes downward from the clouds he confesses to being a Republican, but he prefers to be known as a Baptist. MARTIN, familiarly known as the Duke of York, sagfs he first tasted milk on February 27, 1879. YVhile very young, he contracted a terrible cold in his rain which seriously affected the growth of his hair. He is a great lover of the fair sex and the Lord,-Iohnnie K. He does not swear, smoke or chew, and has a great antipathy to a. man who drinks anythingstronger than the Hanover Celebrated Spring Water. One can always find the Duke in his room in Thornton Hall, which is open to visitors at all times of the night and da . I-Ie makes frequent visits to Amaral's barber shop, Y. M. C. A. Building, Chuck, and Culver Halli The Duke isa Republican and a hard-shell Baptist. As soon as he gets his sheepskin he will go into the publishing business, and will make the publishing of dime novels a specialty. His graceful form measures 6 feet 555 inches, and weighs 130 pounds without the sweater. MATHES first looked bias upon this world, as represented, in the town of Durham, N. H., a town now noted for Mathes and its Agricultural College. The date was September 13, 1878. john is one of the warmest things that ever escaped from Dover-that he ever did, is greatly regretted by all Hanover and by a. small section of Dover's fair society. Math's 1' political leanings are toward Re ublicanism. His religious ideas are not such as to prevent his enjoying life. At present he cherishes fondadreams of becom- ing a lawyer. MERRILL'S stentorian lungs opened fire twen?-two years ago last October in Portland, Me. After a tri- umphant progress through the high school 0 his native city, he entered Dartmouth, where he received the name which had successively been bestowed upon his two brothers. Doc. probably owns more sofa. pillows and carries on a larger correspondence with the fair sex than any other man in college. He and Phin Conner brought joy to the Freshman heart a year ago, but now that U Phin U has gone, Doc.'s friendly nature has gained the upper hand, and Freshmen live in peace. If all goes well Doc. will some day try his persuasive powers as a lawyer. MILLER is a native of South Hadley Falls, Mass., where he put in an appearance March 8, 1898. For two years past he has been one of the inhabitants of Reed Hall, and has added the dulcet tones of his man? voice to lhe general aggregation of weird sounds which are wont to emanate from this musical cen- tre o the college. Republicanism and Congregationalisni are the foundations of Mil1er's faith. At present he feels a literary spirit stirring within him, and is planning to be a journalist. MERRY is not merry, but sleepy. His special delight is- or has been-in cutting. He was an especial friend ofthe Dean's, and often called on him. lie has inhabited the middle earth since November 22, 1878. As to religion, he does n't know , as to politics, ditto , as to his future, God only knows. METCALF. The subject lirst opened his mouth a good while after the flood, as the year '73 was closing. Although he is small in size, his thoughts expand mightily, and the repute of his debating has gone abroad in the college. But in spite of that he is a bright man, and will in time be the joy of his wife and famil . His faith in Democratic principles is strong and lasting, and his ambition is to stump the State as dicl,Bultinch of old. 148 MOODY is a native of Auburn, Mc. VVhen very young he used to sit on his father's knee and listen to tales of Spanish cruelty, until he became deeply tiuctured with a spirit of hostility to all Castilians. He enlisted with the Dartmouth contingent at the outbreak of the war, went to Chicluunauga and there became the terror of the camp. Unfortunately his patriotism did not have an outlet, for Uncle Sam kept his regiment out of the mix-up, hut ifjack ever had drawn a bead on a Spaniard, the result would have been announced in the obituary column of the Madrid Daffy Ilan. After his college career is over he will enter the ministry and vote for no license. MOULTON. Dngo made his tirst appearance on july G, 1879, in thc City of New York, but has since transferred himself to thc tlourishing municipality of Randolph, Vt. ln the past two years he has appeared in private at the Castle Square Hotel, and in public during the Glue Clu trip. Dago has earned a well-deserved popularity by thc unlimited supply of his cigarettes,and by his religious proclivities this name has appeared for three years in the Y. M. C. A. hand-bookj. , MURRAY. Of small size but large name. He is usually known as Kid or Zach, to either of which he answers equally. I-fe has been a Philarlelphian, a Brooklynite and a townie in the course of his twenty springs and falls, but at present he considers his iirst home as thc best and only place for him. In hci ht he ranges from tive feet two to tive feet tive, according to the state of his feelings, weighs 135 poundgs, and intends to be a lawyer. NORRIS, another one of the Hyde Park gang, happened April 22, 1878, at Newton Highlands. He is about as wide as he is ta l. Often he has been mistaken for one of our well-known Profs., on account of the color of his heard. You can recognize him by his voice, as it will remind you of the roar of a lion. He is a Republican and attends the Methodist church. After he has finished his college career he is in hopes of obtaining a position as at C. E. fChristian Endeavorerj, no doubt. O'MALLEY is a recniit from Holy Cross. He first saw the moon in Clinton, Mass., some eighteen years ago. His burden of years rests lightly upon his head and has left unharmed his love of society and studious application. In po ities he is, as yet, undecided, in religion he is a Roman Catholic. GRCUTT was bom in Clinton, Mass., September 8, 1877. He is a Unitarian, and for that reason shuns all courses in religion offered here. He is a Republican, and will study law. 1 PADDOCK is one of 1900's valuable additions, having been acquired through the agency of Shadow Snow. He is a fellow of amiable and docile disposition, quite harmless, on the whole, who bids fair to enter the Thayer school and there live out his future. He is a Methodist and a Republican. The date of his birth is july 5, 1878. PHILLIPS, that long, lanlc individual whose front name is Dago, loves to smoke his pipe of peace and play his mandolin from morn till night, took his first dose of Mrs. VVinslow's Soothing Syrup on or about May 27, 1878, in Dover, N. H. He is a Unitarian and Republican. Dago has traveled extensively, having been to Europe and Leb, and, considering the general condition of Ham Howe's horses, he claims that the discomforts of the two journeys are about balanced. His chief dlelight is scrapping, when the chances of breaking furniture are best. PRESCOTT is a native of the thriving commercial centre of Epping. Ben repudiates the instrument tendered him at the distribution of junior honors, and will wield instead the surgeon's knife. His religion is a doubtful quantityg his politics, Republican. PROCTOR'S first request on opening his eyes, September 13, 1878, was for an unabridged edition of I-Iardy's Differential and Integral Calculus, in order that he might while away the listless hours between bottles. With mathematical exactness Charles has accomplished the arduous duties of life, calcu- lating to a second the time which will be required to put on his sweater, eat his morning meal and get to chapel, thus reserving mznfy precious minutes for the downy couch. He is an enthusiastic Con regation- alist and a Mugwump. ter graduation he will devote himself to estimating the amount of laior which would be required to level a plot of land five miles square, embracing Hanover and vicinity. 14.9 PROUTY was born, when he was a trifle younger, at West Brookfield, Mass., january 17, 1877. He is n't religiously inclined, but says he must go to church somewhere, and as the Congregational is the nearest one, he decided upon that. He is a Republican by nature. He says he will be fitted for any under- taking, but has not decided what he will enter first. RANKIN was born March 26, 1878. Walter has had two obstacles to overcome since entering college, first, the fact that he rooms with 1-Iam, and secondly, that he spends half of the college year at North- amdpton. As the lamb strives to make its feeble voice heard above the roar ofthe lion, so Rankin has en eavored for two ears to get in a word in spite of Dartmouth's mightiest rag-chewer. Rankin is 5 feet 8, and a great traveller, having visited most of the known world. His religion is a cross between Univer- salist an Free Thinker. Having talked politics so much with his roommate, his views have become some- wghatwoozy, and he is entirely at sea as to what party to prefer. As a gum.chewer he can give points to anning. REDINGTON, J. C., appeared on the scene of action a few minutes after his brother, on january 25, 1878 I-Ie is 6 feet Zinches in height and weighs 160 pounds. He is noted for his transitory affections, but at present Hanover society claims him as its own. He thinks that he is a Congregationalist and a political ollower of McKinley. john has many aspirations,- but has not yet decided what profession to pursue. I-Es exfpeiriencizs in farming, however, have proved so painful that it is doubtful that he will ever become a, ti er o tie soi . R-EDINGTON, P. G., was born in Chicago, january 25, 1878. What shall we say of Paul, the guileless south who left the paternal threshold, little dreaming of the temptations and troubles of the college worl . With marvellous adaptability he early took unto himself the horse, and became acquainted with the growing city of Lebanon. Standing 6 feet 2, Paul is one of our best rushers. He was one of the dearest riends of Baby McKee, and was noted for his erfect behavior during all recitations. He is a Republi- can and a devout member of the Congregational cliurch. He intends to ursue the business of supplying ready-made history note-books at a reduced rate, taking inspiration from tlie commendation of Prof. Foster for his skill in that line. RICH, C. A., like U Father, comes from Danvers, but Smut isa good boy who has worn a red sweater from time immemorial. His greatest achievement since entering college was living with Teague for a year. At present he is almost as near heaven in Frankie's garret. Rich was born twentyatwo years ago. He is quite fond of little girls, but if he can remain singlelong enough will enter the Thayer school. In any event, he will cling to his Congregational and Republican principles. RICH, D. B., honored the world by his presence September 19, 1877. Shortly afterward he removed to the woods, otherwise known as Hyde Park. After running this place until' a recent period, he sold his mortgage and came to claim a big share of Dartmouth's honors. He thinks he must study law in order to display his oratorical ability. He will decide upon his politics after he gets started in his profession. RICHARDSON, H. W., was born in Lisbon, N. I-I., November 22, 1878. He has attained the enormous height of 5 feet 415 inches, and weighs 135 pounds with his overcoat on. His volubility of words, together with his bad habit of smoking, make him a fitting representative of New Hampshire's agriculturists. He is a Republican and a Congregationalist, and intends to earn his living as an electrician. RICHARDSON, L. B., was born at Lebanon, N. H., April 14, 1878. He is a humanitarian, in that he leaves Leb society alone. Some of his bad habits are smoking, chewing, and use of strong lau- guage. He is a whole.hearted Republican. He professes no particular elief. If his rnendacious capacity remains a constant and his power of speech increases as it does at the present time, he will make himself a criminal lawyer, and so will look after the interests of Dartmouth students in Lebanon. RISLEY is a charming little fellow, who wears raven hair and sparkling eyes such as would captivate Lebanon. But instead, he spends his energy at the Wheelock, where you can always find him. He was born two days prior to the year 1878. Now he measures 5 feet 7 inches. In religion he is a Prot- estant, but sometimes attends the M. E. church. In politics he is a Mugwump. He is aiming toward the Thayer school. 150 ROBERTS, formerly an inhabitant of the Y. M. C. A. heaven, now does his pluggin up in Richardson. He is a tall, fair youth, and the very embodiment of meekncss to the uninitiate . lgis chief occupation Sophomore year was copying history notes for Erie's conferences. Robby is a scholar from the word go, an his Greek compositions are the envy of Benezootf' The Lebanon Codfish took him in tow years ago, and he has been a regular attendant at all social functions in that town ever since. Some say that he will be old enough to vote next year, but no information could be gained on the subject. In politics heis a Republican. ROGERS, more commonly known as Fat, hails from Alstead, N. H. Fat is a big., bouncintg boy weighing considerably over 200. He made a reputation as a football player at Cus ing Aca emy, which rep, he still upholds, Among Fat's failings is his fondness for Wi dcr dances. tFor further information apply to ut Tirrell.J Last year Fat' electrified the world by receiving honorable men- tion from Eric. ' He is modest, though, and does n't like to talk about it. 1-Ie is a Congregationalist, and intends to vote the Republican ticket. SALINGER hails from Rochester, which town furnished us Yeaton, inimitable Qin some waysl. He is of commanding stature, about 5 feet4 inches, but this does not keep him from prominence in class affairs. After making a fortune out of The Dartmouth, he will probably retire from active life and become a husband. SAMPSON came into being in Middlcborough, Mass., October 2, 1878. It is said that he could talk politics fluently when only eight months old and that at the age of three, he exploded theories that set the wise old Solons of the Bay State to thinkin . He finds but little trouble in leading the class in scholar. ship, but his chief interest centres in debate. lie is a Republican in politics, a Congregationalist in relig- ion. He will become a lawyer, politician, and perhaps a United States Senator. S ANB ORN, the little red-faced lad, hails from the capital of the Granite State. I-le was born February 12, 1875. What he lacks in size he makes up in knowledge. He docs not applrove ofthe wa politics are carried on, so has decided to keep out of them. He attends the College churc and tries hardyto listen attentively. He has chosen teaching for his profession. SARGENT does not seem to remember the date of his birthg he says he was sick at the time and so for. got the date through his long sufferings. I-Ie yelled so much in his early outh that it was feared that his organs of speech would wear out before he would grow up, but such is not the case, for he is now one of the loudest men in his class. He is a fre uent visitor to Leb society. He intends to be a civil engineer, and will seek employment in the proposed Trolley line to Lebanon. SANVYER is an Orange boy of medium height and build, dark hair, blue eyes and a pink complexion. He wears golf trousers and rooms in Sanborn Hall. Lebanon fairies claim for him the distinction of being a master of the terpsichorean art, but nothing like that could ever please Sawyer. Vacations he is a. fixture of Littleton, N. H., where he sells soda water for five cents a glass. By the time Leroy graduates, he will be a fulliledged sport. He has been known to smoke one cigarette a day, and at present he is cut- ting his wisdom teeth on the amber stern of an empty pipe. He is a Baptist and a Republican. SEARS' wide smile beamed upon this mundane sphere in the fastnesses of H,yde Park fnot given on the map, but only a short walk from Bostonl. He is not yet of age, and, accor ing to Gabe, never will be. Much need not be said of Sears, as he is a brother to YVhee y, '99, I-Ie has an easy-running tongue, and deals in shoes and mathematics. SNOVV first lit upon this orb in Williinantic, Conn., june 26, 1877. His nativetown soon proving too small to contain his expanding ambitions, he moved to New Britain, where he ran the High school, two miles, and lots of other things. Then he came to Dartmouth, bringing in his trail Pierce and some others better worthy of consideration. 'When the war broke out, Shadder U shoulclered his gun and went south- ward, where he nearly melted away under the influence of a Chickamauga sun. If he ever recovers from the effects of his sol iering, he will continue to be a Republican and a Congregationalist, and will some day become a financier. SPRAGUE is one of our numerous Haverhill contingent. He was born December 20, 1875. Freshman year he was the personitication of all that is good and lovely in a Freshman. He kept a barrel of apples in his room upon which Rho Kappa Tau made numerous raids. While visiting his grandfather one summer he learned to jump fences when pursued by bulls and other ferocious animals, and from this early training developed his skill as a hurdler. At present he makes a livelihood by selling writing paper, bearing a monogram of the Pow.wow gang. His future vocation will be that of civi engineer. ISI STANDISH made his appearance on September 18, 1875. He was very pretty in. his early youth, and amused his arents very much by singing sacred hymns eveiby evening before retiring. C armed with his success in tiie Concord High School, he decided to enter artmouth, and here he is now, a. sturdy pilgrim in appearance. Miles contemplates writing a comprehensive book on 4' W1re.pullmg as a Profes- sion. He is a Brahmist and a Prohibitionist, according to his own statement. He intends to become a po itician. STEVENS, or as we know him, Stevie, blew in from Somersworth. Gary took him in hand soon after he struck Hanover, and now you can see his pupil snarled gracefully over the handle bars of ins rakish looking bicycle. Cowson ' is his better half, and if you knock on the door of 25 Sanborn you will be admitted to their austere presence. Stevens, like other Dartmouth men, is an earnest churchman. He is a Republican by birth and education, weighs 180 pounds, and is aged ,lm STICKNEY. Rab fell into the college a while ago from St.johnsbury Academy, and at once entered the Sacred Order, in which he performed last year. This fall he has gone into football to relieve that tired feeling which is rather usual with him. He has no choice in religious matters, but finds it easiest to rest on the back seat in the College church. He does n't know his occupation after college, and in political questions is open to conviction. ' STORRS can best be described by saying that he is the brother of that famous Dave of by-gone days. Unlike that charming entity, however, he is a paragon of rectitude. Fortified behind a pair of strong eyeglasses, with n steady and independent gait, he pursues the even tenor of his way. This evenness is probably due to a li e scpent in frisky Hanover. Edward Paysornrlr., confesses Republicanism and Congregationalism, and in ays to come will desert that even tenor of is way for the iatric art. TEAGUE hails from Gloucester, where, it is supposed, he was born some twenty-two years ago. After reforming the morals of the college, Teague entered the army. He is still sick, but as he lives amid the luxury of Richardson l-Iall, it is assumed that he is happy. Ham and Rankin are his bosom friends, and President Eaton his errand boy. Teague's future vocation is a mystery. He will probably live on his pension in the midst of Africa, where he will dole out hunks of religion and political wisdom to the savages. TIRRELL made his appearance September 15, lS7S. Being brought up at Whitman, a few miles from Boston, he is naturally a little sporty, Cut has been inthe laundry business ever since he struck the place, trying to keep money enough ahead to buy his cigarettes. He has distinguished himself as a woman, in the dramatic club, for two years. 1-le is somewhat of an athlete and musician. He intends to become a C. E. TONG is a representative of Brooklyn's greatness. He added thereto by entering the world in 1878. Georgie cut a wide swath as a schohirw en he first entered college, but Zach Murray and Benezet have led him astray, and now when he should be pluggin', you can hear the tinkling of the mandolin and the roarings of gaylnughter echoing from his apartments. But Georgieis notvery depraved, he might have been had Risley remained with '99, buti. 'l'ong's sporting tendencies are evidenced byapipe which his friends smoke. Otherwise he is rather indolent than wicked,preferring rarebit to German, and sweet cider to the melliftuous intonings of Gabe's lectures. His politics are the same as his father's, religion ditto. He hopes to saw bones. TRULL, born at Tewksbury, North, Mass., October 27, 1879, is a warm baby. He was an admirerof Mr. McKee, and showed his appreciation by the presentation of abasket of pears. He rushed physics Cheat exceptedl. He claims his eyes are not mates, and is now wearing ared sweater, unfortunately bought for a ,green one. All colors look alike to him. He is a runner, and always finishes somewhere. He is a Baptist, Republican, and intends running his father's farm. TUTTLE, D. D., first inhaled the salubrious atmosphere of Milford, N. H., nineteen years a o. He has talked steadily ever since. As a resident of Reed Hall he has the s mpathy of his friends. He is a Congregationalist and a Republican of 165 pounds weight. A successgul summer as seaside clerk has encouraged him to aspire to business success. 152 TUTTI.E, L. W., stood in the middle ofa class of ten in the Milford High School. Previous to this he had been born in the year 1877. Len has enjoyed the inestimable privilege of tlunking Dieser Langley four times. He is a Republican, a Congregationalist when cuts are used up, and hopes to sling the surgeon's implements with the same careless ease as he does language. VIRGIN made a polite bow of introduction to his admiring relatives in the year 1877, and started upon his career as a ady killer. 1-lis fame now extends from New jerse to Lebanon. Intothe most exclu- sive soeial circles of the latter place Billy is joyfully admitted. In inickerbockers he is a conspicuous figure, while his gyrations on a bike are only excelled by those of Keyes. Billy is one of those who helped to christen Crosby in its Freshman year, but now he abides sedatelyin Richardson, apparently fully appreciating the responsibility of bringing up a very fresh Freshman. WALLACE, sometimes called Marshall, is a sporty youth from Nashua. He has a good running knowledge of The lown of Lebanon. Still, he has never lost his good name thereby. To say that he has always roomrd at M arm Swett's is sufficient. lfle expects to take honors in math. and h sics. After that, if he gets around to it, he will study medicine. The date of his birth was October 12, He is a Cougregationalist and a. Republican. WARDEN has been a resident of Hanover since August 23, 18793 he also became a resident of the earth on that same date. johnny is very shortindeed, acondition which may be attributed First,to his life-long domicilation at 1-lanoverg secondly, to his having heard Pa. Leeds preach so often. Though too modest to induce johnny to enter the choir, his beautiful soprano voice is often heard floating tremulousl on the silent blackness of the night or rising shrilly above the tVah.hoo.wahs of the athletic fieldyi Backup is a Republican and intends to be a doctor, of which genus-as we all know-there are such few specimens in Hanover. WENTXVORTIYI. joe proved too much for Henry Luntwithin a few months, but since then he has held his disturbances in other peopIe's rooms. I-lc appeared at Sandwich, of this state, some twenty-one years ago, but was soon transported to Andover. Strange as it may seem, he intends to become a minister of thai. Episcopalian church. By instinct he is a silver Democrat, and his motto is, The Lord loveth a cheer ul liar. WESTON is one of the rarest efiiuxes of the metroplis of 'tVindsor, Vt. I-Ie was spiritually educated in the Congregational churchg was politically imbued with the principles of Republicanism, and now eats at the Utopia. It-er is-er only lately-er that-er we have been able to acquire even a superficial.er knowledge of Henry Reuben, for it was only-er recently-er that.er he abandoned his hermitical, inaccessi- ble life in Frankie's garret for 15 Sanborn. So-er far, however, we.er are favorably impressed. Henry Reuben goes about clad in golf trousers, and a sweet smile which incessantly fiiekers about his juno.1ike eyes- calf-eyed Juno, as you'll recallfrom I-lomer. WOODMAN started in life early. It was in january, 1879, that he first began to captivate the elite of West Leb. Since that time is powers have steadily increased till he was able to carry the bass drum in the band. However, he is only 5 feet SZ inches high, and weighs 140 pounds. His ambition is to write M. D. after his name. 153 the 581111305 'lR6COl'D IN CE the great bargain and mark-down sale, instituted by the idfex..-, ,QQ AEC-IS, a year has departed with unusual alacrity, leaving in Dartmouth College changes which tend to show that Provi- -, , I dence and wise earthly governors are watching over the institu- tion. It behooves us, then, to follow in the steps of ,99 to the extent of continuing the Campus Record, wherein we may briefly note some of the events which have taken place, and the famous personages who have departed from our midst. The first great change in the governmental system came when the long- suffering faculty, weary of holding three series of flunk exams. a year, insti- tuted semesters instead of terms, and voted that the wretched student should be cast into a catechistical slough of despond semi-annually only. Simultane- ously with the introduction of the semester came the reform in the matter of cuts, whereby, under the guise of greater freedom, the imaginative and inge- nious undergraduate suffers a curtailment of his opportunities, and the Dean is totally deprived of the enjoyment of the fresh and sparkling hction that for years past has been delivered to him daily in large shipments. Owing to the stirring oratory of Hoban, the Holy Cross wonder, and to a few minor causes, hazing has been abolished in Dartmouth, and henceforth Freshmen will enjoy unlimited freedom, while restrictions are confined to the upper class men. Yet these internal events are of comparatively slight importance com- pared with the marked external progress of the old college. A central heat- ing plant, whose tropically luxuriant chimney has already sprouted to the height of one hundred and twenty-five feet, now sends steam snorting through all the college buildings, save Dartmouth Hall, so that the sad-faced youth who formerly crouched over his tiny stove in Thornton or Wentworth and drank in noxious gases and coal dust with his learning, now sits with beam- ing countenance and burns out the soles of his shoes on a silvered radiator. Moore Hall, increased as it is by the addition of considerably more hall, has had its name changed to the Chandler Building, and is now used for those flunk-producing courses of history and mathematics. The Quimby House, adjoining, is, too, undergoing extensive repairs and alterations. For- merly it was a boarding school for small children, and was conducted by the well-beloved Hubbards. In commemoration of this fact, it will presently be opened under the name of the Hubbard House, as an abiding-place for I54 X younger members of the faculty. Meanwhile the Offices of Administration have been moved to the present faculty house, in order that the inmates may be properly watched over and guarded from harm. There may, incidentally, be some idea, too, of subserving the general college convenience. Across the campus and to the rear of the chapel, Richardson Hall, the new dormitory, now rises in all completeness. It is really quite a building, and the most acute and accomplished kickers in college can make small objection to it, except that the transoms are somewhat unsatisfactory, it being impossible to crawl through them when the door is locked, and one has left his keys elsewhere. Nearby, towers the Wilder Laboratory, as yet unfinished. It is an imposing edifice of red brick, various tints of granite, terra cotta, plaster, mud, and copper, and stands as a dread reminder to future Sophomores of the vast and horrid extent of a subject which requires a building of such mighty proportions to house it. After the mantels, window seats, and interior walls of Richardson had been painted, it was found one pint of white lead and two pints of yellow whitewash remained. The former was promptly used in reviving old Dartmouth Hall, the latter, in enhancing the classic beauty of Thornton, Wentworth and Reed. They now shine forth more lovely than little deeds of kindness in a cold, unsympathetic world, or the spotless goodness of Dunlap and Hastings. At the opening of the present college year we were glad to welcome back Professor Richardson, who had been spending some months abroad, and whose absence during the spring term had been seriously felt. Those of us, too, who became acquainted during Freshman year with Dr. Burton, were pleased to see him, after an absence of over a year, once more in the corps of Dartmouth's instructors. The brand-new members of the faculty are Professor Nichols, who comes to us from Colgate University, and who will endeavor to instil some knowledge of physics into the obtuse Sophormoric mind. john Harvey Proctor, Charlie's brother, will assist in the mathematical department. Dr. Dixon has left Michigan University's faculty, and has come eastward to assist in the teaching of economics and history. The biology department has been strengthened by the coming of Dr. Jennings as an instructor, while in the department of German, George Maxwell Howe, in the department of mathematics, john M. Poor, and in the department of English, Henry Barrett Huntington, have been appointed. Howard Nelson Kingsford is an addition to the faculty of the Medical College. 155 But perhaps a Campus Record should concern the goings and comings, the various doings and misdoings of the students only, perhaps all this space should have been used in telling I902 of the old Indian, football crank, baseball player, favorite of the ladies, of him who needed but the encourage- ment of a grand-stand fairy's glance to make him a very catapult upon the gridiron, who needed but an attentive ear to start him singing in high-flown, never-wearying strains the praises of himself. After a desperate struggle the Indian graduated last june, and with him Ikey Seelman, whose long repressed love of society and latent power as a lady killer burst forth under the genial smiles of Randolph's fair maids and the conscientious tutelage of Sherm Moulton. Susie Swift used to lend his bike and his golf trousers to Ikey, who found them of value in his courting expeditions. Susie was a poet, one of the sweet, spiritual kind, who write about whispering breezes through mazy treezes, and who ignore the fair sex. Consequently he felt no jealous pangs as he saw Seelman humping down the road on his dear, antediluvian, ossified ice cart, which he dignified by the title of bicycle, nor did he draw unkind com- parisons as to the relative beauty of himself and Ikey in short pants. Swift was a kindly soul, he never would have been so real mean as to say anything unkind, even about Tubby Sawin, whose quavering, whiskey-tenor voice and rotund coporeity were rolled in upon us-the gift of Harvard University. Sawin had a dog which was wont to perform its ablutions in the I-Iallgarten bath-tub. He had a horse, too, with which he used to prance around town-the envy of all beholders. Besides Sawin's horse there was old Hoss Nichols. This unfortunate biped suffered much from the hands and tongues of his classmates, and when at length his favorite Leb lady turned him down, he became melancholy-courted solitude, and endeavored to wrap himself in oblivion, instead of arraying himself, as of yore, in the glory of white waistcoats and rainbow-tinted shirts that would have made the eyes of a South Carolina negro fill with envious tears. Old Hoss was quite sensitive as to his nickname, so much so that it is said he always voted in the affirma- tive, for fear of having his voice numbered among the neighs. There was Bulfinch, too, in '98-Bulfinch, the honest politician and omnivorous newspaperite-and young Montgomery, dear, sweet creature, the pet of his classmates and the spoiled darling of the faculty, and-but enough of '98g there were, alas, some once enrolled in immortal 1900 who all too early gave up the fight, and finished the course with faith in a some- what shattered condition. Most of us have forgotten Wing, who took his flight while yet scarce fledged, but we remember Zoo Mayer. Zoo's peculiar 156 capabilities were not sufficiently appreciated in Dartmouth to suit his over- weening ambitions, therefore he transferred himself, and now his expansive smile, enriched by a stunning frock coat and a silk topper, may be seen illuminating Beacon street and other well known thoroughfares of the chief suburb of Harvard. Nor shall we soon forget Runt Skillin, the fame of whose handicap will long abide, nor Yeaton, the breezy Eva, whose counte- nance bespoke such perfect innocence, and whose caution always kept him out of difficulty. The portly Balaam and the frisky substitute-they, too, are gone, and the triumph songs of the Sacred Order are turned to dirges. There are wiseacres who prophecy that some of us who now are, will ere long be notg but this is a story of the past, not a horoscope of the future. 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My warm affection for my stove Almost keeps out the cold, For it, poor wretched, rusty thing, Is generations old. I know I have to prop it up On one side with a brick: That leg is gone as the result Of Daniel Webster's kick. To make that dent there in the pipe A mighty blow was smote, But he who did it was no less A man than Rufus Choate. Those carvings on the window sill XVere there before I came, - The man 's now on the faculty, So I won't tell his name. Ah, joy to think that those who now Are dignified and slow, In these apartments raised the deuce Not very long ago. And flunked and cribbed and wooded up In those old rooms below. 158 A' ,qw LII- . , -W, - 1' All ' M 'L 1 F' Il B f W' - : ?,ui.' , LL?1l.QAg,g Agni, .4ix.Q2,g,g. ME'-1 11.1 fw 54 , f1 'F37:f4-I : ., ' , . A b - U ! V h -Q f fu' I UI li' M 771 ' 1 - -A.. 4. A - ..- , , Q 3 :aw ,x Ea-1' W Q '1... ,fx I - W w?yX,Ya.5 Xoj Cui .Ji-ln,vJL , 1.-.. , . COLLEGE BUILDINGS AND ROOMS El Stroke Gbat Colo HIL BRADLEY looked upon the very charming scene before him and smiled grimly. It was all a mockery, he decided, the dancing and the laugh- ing voices, the soft lights and the music--the very gayety and light-heartedness of the whole repelled him horribly. And the girl beside him only added to his general dissatisfaction, when he remembered her at all. She was a pretty little creature in blue, to whom Marion had entrusted him, while she ful- filled the demands of others. The blue girl had declared that it was much too hot to dance, and V had forthwith led him to a convenient corner, and chattered incessantly. Phil, finding that monosyllabic answers easily sufficed for the pauses, had devoted himself to an outward guise of attention and an inward struggle with his own unhappy reflections. To-night he had thought to shake off for a few hours the hateful thoughts which tormented him, only to have them forced upon him with double intensity, and this time as certainties. There seemed no longer any escape from plain facts. His college career, though half way through the Senior year, was about to come to a most inglorious end. The indiscretions of the past few months would have told him that easily enough, he acknowl- edged, if he had only been willing to take the warning. For himself, he did n't much care. Of course, he had known all along that he could n't go on that way forever, but there were others to be considered, his family, for in- stance, and-he saw Marion smiling at him across the hall, and he felt more wretched than ever. To be sure, she was not a girl who considered the misdeeds of young men as deadly and unpardonable sins. Had n't she always laughed when he had related the escapades of Freshman and Sophomore years ? But that, he was bound to admit, was really very different from his recent career. It was absurd for him to have come to-night, any way, only it was a last chance to see her before he was lost to her good opinion forever, and then he might possi- bly X-. The claims of another partner for the girl in blue suddenly recalled him, and he roused himself and walked off to find Marion, with a 159 fierce resolve to forget his miseries in the most assiduous devotion to her, let to-morrow bring what it would, She appeared unusually gracious and lovely to-night, he thought, and in the intervals she found time to talk a great deal about the pleasures of the coming holidays and the delights of being a Senior, and then they discussed his plans for the rest of the year and for Commencement time, just as if it were all going to happen. And he stared at her waving hair, and wondered, vaguely, if she knew what a picture she was in that shimmering White stuff. It was astonishing how she assisted his resolution. He marvelled that he could have ever imagined his difficulties to be unsurmountable. The evening passed before he knew it, and he lingered an unnecessarily long time in the hall while he told her that he would surely see her when they madeathe Glee Club trip, and begged her to get her final papers off before june, so that she might spare a little of her time for his Commencement. ' Then the girl in blue went by with a friend, to whom she presently con- fided that she really did n't see what Marion Morgan found in Mr. Bradley that made him so attractive. He surely was n't any better looking than dozens of other men, and for her own part she considered him a dreadful bore. Why, she had sat out a whole dance with him and he had n't said a word and had hardly looked at her. Here Marion, who had followed along and heard it all, caught up with them, and said gayly: But, Molly, if you only go about it in the right way, you can accom- plish more than you think. And Molly, after gazing at her blankly for a moment, put it down as another of Marion's incomprehensible sayings. But then, she did n't know all the details, you see. Q! Q THERE is a Junior named Cate, 'Who is sorely ill used by his Fate, For wherever he goes, As most every one knows, He always is bound to be late. x60 .I Selections from the Regis Ellpbabet '51 F' F rs for Freshman, so terribly green, 35' That the color comes off, it is saidg But before in this college a year he has been He'1l be painting the city hall red. 'MJD . ' E, , i u i i , . I :?.,1g,p.Qf96 . I f X k ffl :P K, N , ' I ' Y. .-e-'V ,r w P STANDS for plugger, who delights To study all the livelong nightsg If he keeps on as now he goes, He '11 make a bookmark of his nose. 1 Fl 161 A S STANDS for sport, whose lurid fame His trousers shout with loud acclaim But Leb, and cigarettes and beer Soon terminate his brave career. 162 C STANDS for chumps who sing at night Till Nature hides herself in fright, And wandering felines, sore afraid, Cease their nocturnal serenade. -i- 1 9 V A352 MZ fhf , , 1 M v bf ' vig-3 - ' Y 'Y E Q l H 7 gl. :MTA i f ll. ' 45? js. ' .' , ,v Q ' .4 , i El - Y- H M N an I ki v if ,ff Q G is for all the girls we see, In this select vicinityg J 'A You cannot find them here, you and if jf Why, they 're over yon hills . Ed- 4.- . - . .. .. ,l ' . 11 .I A, . ri . - ' 7- A . ...ff .J ' .,1. . un: YI rl QL ,A f 5 , ,F rg X 3 - j fwfr .1 g., f I., , -, . ae. -.. ' .. me ll W' Q , f, ,f -..e f v' '-1 4 l e .. -,r?F'2'-'N-, ,J ' , ?g1 .f1 rQ,' 4 ' lfwaihal . x J . , . ,W f I ' Fifth . 1- f 3 ' .- ,IQ If ' I . :PA ' , ' ,L 'H 1 K, ' .. .7-' 1 I , 1,3 xg 'W' X .. , In W lpowawow 50119 Dxzmczrrnn 'ro 1900. OME spread some papers on the floor, And fetch the golden cheese, We shall have a mighty rarebit, And most anything you please. Come sing a merry roundelay, And dance with heavy tread, And Wake the drowsy Senior chaps, Who long have been in bed. And if we dance the ceiling down, Oh, not a fig care 'We, 'T is proof this building was not built As buildings ought to be. Come, fellows, join the gay p-rade, Let every one appear, Nor we, nor Crosby Hall shall see Another Freshman year. 163 Say, far away w' HERE is a tradition whence it cometh no man knows, that Reed Hall was modelled on the lmes of the Parthenon. Shades of . Callicrates and Ictinus, to what base uses has the product of your mighty brains been put! A building like Reed Hall, modelled after that building which was the darling of a city noted for its art and architecture? Athena forbid! And yet I imagine I hear- the offended goddess clashing her mighty spear against the golden mgis, in righteous wrath. How terrible is the sound! And how the building tremblesl But no, it is not she. It is merely the heart-rending strains of a rehearsal of Tirre1l's far-famed troupe of musicians, the grandest, most colossal, most stupendous aggregation of the sworn followers of Orpheus ever perpetrated on the public. I no longer fear that the avenging goddess is here in town to destroy that parody on her sacred shrine. Ah, no, she is rushing back to snow-clad Olympus with the speed and precipitation of a cat disappearing over a back- yard fence. The building is safe, and with the strains of the orchestra in my ears, I can proceed with my description of the musical centre of the college. Need I mention the orchestra? Can it be that there is a man in town who does not hear it? It penetrates to the inmost fibre of my body. Now it rises in a crescenzio, like to the cacophonous shriek of a steam siren, and now comes a dzwzizzuerzdo, falling like the cry of a soul sinking into Hades. Now comes a rapid, ellin-like passage, when each player omits notes with the same calm, unruffled air that Chuck assumes when he listens to a lie. Anon comes a calm, slow passage, calculated Qby the composerj to make you think grand, deep thoughts. You do. You think of home, the desert of Sahara, the north pole,- and long to be there, or anywhere but here. Will this never cease? ' But that is not all the music in the hall. Ah, no l Go there when the orchestra is not rehearsing and you will hear other things. Now there is Miller. He sings. Or, rather, he does n't. And then there is 'Kowski. He 's like Miller, only he has but one song. The hall is divided concerning this song. One party maintains that it 's a dirge written by Li Hung Chang for the World, while the other party holds that it is a love song of the time of the men of the river drift. They agree on one thing, though. Conceive of a fog-horn with the grippe, singing, and you get a faint idea of 'Kowski's song. !lDu5iC in 'IRQQD lball SIA . 1. . .. , .i G5 164. His roommate, Hildreth, performs on a bass horn. I-Ie played a pibroch when the clan of Hildreth made their foe tremble as they sent their slogan re-echoing down the gorges and glens of Lisbon. But now, instead of playing a pibroch he sustains the bass in Pearl's peerless band, and instead of performing in his kilt, he wears his robe de nuii, and practices at midnight. Early this term mysterious noises began to issue from Berger's room. At first there was doubt as to whether 'Kowski was playing live-finger exer- cises on his larynx up there, or whether a jackass was singing its swan song. But finally the crime came out. Berger, on the strength of his having taken six piano lessons in his extreme youth, was going to play in the band. O'Malley has a banjo. He plays one piece quite nicely. But even Yankee Doodle, played with one finger on the piano, wearies after three thousand repetitions. The parallelism is obvious. Balkam owns a fiddle. No, it is n't a violin. It is just an ordinary, every-day, genuine, pine fiddle. Need I say more? Brown has a phonograph which renders a Sousa march in such a natural way that one can nearly always tell that it is n't an imitation of the interior of a boiler factory. There is an ocarina loose in the hall somewhere, but it has n't been located yet. It is supposed to be a Freshman. If it is,- but hazing is a thing of the past. Something is going to happen. Zeus is long suffering, but he will not withhold his lightnings forever. I dropped in to see Tuttle the other night. Tirrell's orchestra was in full blast, executing with the skill of a hangman, At a Georgia Campmeetingf' Hildreth was playing the bass part of The Stars and Stripes, and I could detect flaws in his rendering, too. 'Kowski was warbling his ditty in tones which would keep a Spanish fleet out of New York harbor. O'Malley's banjo was in full blast on his Eternity Waltz. Somewhere the ocarina was giving out its lugubrious wails. Balkam's fiddle was wide open and doing a big business. I think it was Tannhauser March, with variations. I am not certain about the Tannhauser part, but will swear to the variations. Berger was learning to play his horn, and that is all that needs be said. Between acts he tooted on a fife. In the upper corridor a football game was in progress. The players swore, and the spectators whistled. Down stairs a scrap was in progress, and those not mixed up in the mflfe were singing Break the News to Mother, under the leadership of Miller. I thought they would have to. I staggered into Tutttle's room and fell on the couch, overcome. 165 I-Ie was trying to plug, but Success was not perched on the back of his chair. She was under the table, with wings drooping. To change his thoughts from the noise without, I looked out on the light-studded campus and said: You have a line location here, Tut. The noise without redoubled. It rose like the shriek of a hurricane. The doors bulged and the windows cracked. The plastering fell in large chunks. A wan smile flitted over his face as he wearily answered: Yes, but-there are drawbacks to it. 'E QL1OlIk1tlO115 Go, poor devil, get thee gone. - Baby DEEPER than ever did plummet sound, I 'll drown my book. -Moulfon. Is she not passing fair ?-Hersey. I HOLD you as a thing enskied and sainted. -Marshall. O, IT is excellent to have a giant's strength. - VWZder. A LIVING dead man. -Dolof rgoo. I WAS not born under a rhyming planet. -Gerould. AND men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper. - Uio- pia Club. AN unlettered, small-knowing soul. -farlesan. Sw1F'r as a shadow. -Snozef. I AM slow of study. -Lzmf. YOU fat and greasy citizens. -Rogers, rgoo, f f. Dearborn, Saw- yer, 'oz. ' THERE 's small choice in rotten apples. -Zlfedics. GOD save the mark. -Criszjf, rgoo. I-Irs top part equalled Zero. -0'MaZZey. 'f PLEASURE hath been the business of my life, And every change of fortune easy to me, Because I still was easy to myself. -Barrows. BUT I confess I am fond of girls, I really am. -Taylor, 'oI. HE never worked but moments odd, Yet many a bluff wrought he. 166 -Guild. NIGH'F after night He sat and bleared his face with books. -Howe, Igoo. AND when you stick on conversation's burrs, Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful urs. - Wiexfon. WE pray the gods may tell us what good thou art. -'o1. HOMO, loquacissimus et minime aptus ad docendum. -Geovjgie D. EGO, ich and je are three dear friends of mine. -fiizrlfcr. MUDDY, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty. -Sizzndisk. A MAN of no mark nor likelihood. --Pz'e1're. A MAN I am, crossed with adversity. -Arznzdcl. FILL all thy bones with aches. -Brooks. HE hath eaten me out of house and home. -Pflillzybs. I AM but a gatherer and disposer of other men's stuff. -Leazfzif. HB has paid dear, very dear, for his whistle. -Bcnczef. To be or not to be, that is the question. -Rho Kappa Tau. A QUEER old woman in a black wig. -Brzzdltgf. UNFRIENDLY to society's chief joys. -Sfzkkmjf. VARIETY 's the very spice of lifef'-fofmsfan. BUT strive still to be a. man before your mother. -Jlfurmy. AND could not see, for the Press because he was little of stature. -Mus- grove. ,. ' i , , Q 4 i i +5 V' I+ 'il kr Q M A Lsjwif,-4 . f f hh? why is it that Some of 115 will il15i5t O11 Wearing Golf Stockings? 167 cb? flbllillte flball of '98 HEN war was declared, many were the men who laid aside all to suffer and to die for their country, if need were. Prompt were the answers to her call in Dartmouth, but first and foremost, with Cincinnatus-like promptness, was Walter. At 2.oo he heard the news. At 2.05 his grip was packed. At 2.20 he was on the june road. At 2.45 he was on the train for Boston, and at 7.30 he was in his father's presence. Father, my country calls me and I must go. Can I remain unmindful when she struggles in -:iz deadly peril? I must answer her and fight and E suffer and bleed - aye, even lay down my life for her sake. His father gathered him to his bosom. Hot tears fell from those eyes long unused to tears. My son, is there nofhing which will dissuade fb youu? Nothing, father. I am resolved. How can I be so base as to deafen my ears to the pleadings of my native land? He is a craven who does not respond. Nothing can swerve me from my purpose-unless you cough up twenty-live dollars more a month on my allowance. Walter did noi become a soldier. He did not bleed and he did not die. He returned to Hanover with one eye closed and looking very hard with the other. A i v H ' as . IDCIQVS IDITHIIUHQQ P WING to the workings of some influence, unknown and inexplicable, Peter Drew's great mind has of late shown the unparallelled activity of a sausage mill in full blast. The witticisms with which he has enlivened and inspired various occasions since the opening of college, number by actual count, just five. Under the circumstances it is hardly to be wondered at that Peter should become puffed up, and we were but little surprised when he came to us and 163 requested that we print a list of his jokes in the AEGIS. They 're good ones and worth putting in, I made them up myself, he remarked by way of expla- nation. His ears stuck out so pleadingly that we could not refuse -- so here goes : Joke number one was occasioned by something, we've forgotten what. Come to think, it did n't amount to anything, anyway, but joke number two -well, now that we try to repeat it-1 was n't any good, either. We are under the impression that Drew was the only one that laughed. jokes three and four were like unto the others, and five- hold on, there were n't five, after all. That fifth one he stole from Punch, so it doesn't count. 96 Zacb's jfll'5f Hftempt HE weed was long, the weed was strong, Alas for Zach I His cheeks grew pale, his legs felt frail, Alas, alackl The paste is sour, 't was not the hour For drawing back. Twas not by far his last cigar, Alas for Zach I ! A l' r . I fl sd ,. 169 Gbe '99 H fl6Ql5 H ' N the winter of Sophomore year the class of ,99, in a Ht of temporary insanity-insanity induced by depravity, and of the kind which x is not at all akin to genius - decided to follow the example of its , . predecessors in the publication of a college annual, and pro. ceeded to the election of an AEGIS board. As a matter of course, Alson Morgan Abbott, now well known as a dog fancier, and as a reporter for the Glens Falls Yimes, was made editor-in-chief. Bob Johnston was elected business manager. . And now trouble began. The members of the board did not work together in harmony. In fact, few of them worked at all. Donahue alone was active and energetic. Every Saturday night he would walk into the sanctum of the editor-in-chief with his roll of manuscript under his arm. But one night the board in general, and the editor-in-chief in particular, criticised at length a verbose and tedious poem submitted by Donahue on the Immor- tality of the Divine, and it was tinally rejected. Donahue went back to Wentworth Hall breathing maledictions. Soon after, the unhappy Pap is said to have received the following letter, written in Donahue's characteristic style and diction. Sir:-You have behaved like an impetiginous scrogle! Like those who, envious of any moral celsitude, carry their nugicity to the height of creating symposically the fecund words which my pollymathic genius uses with aberty to abligate the tongues of the weetless! Sir, you have crassly parodied my own pet words as though they were trangrams. I will not coascervate reproaches. I will oduce a veil over the atramental ingratitude which has chamfered even my indiscreptible heart. I am silent on the focillation which my coadjuvancy must have given you when I offered to become your fautor and adminicle. I will not speak of the lippitude, the oblepsy, you have shown in exascerbating me, hne whose genius you should have approached with mental discalceation. So I tell you, without super- vacaneous words, that nothing will render ignoscible your conduct to me. I warn you that I would vellicate your nasal protuberance if I thought that any moral diathrosis thereby could be performed - if I thought I should not impignorate my own reputation. Go! tchygraphic scrogle, band with your crass inquinate fautorsg draw oblectations from the thought, if you can, of 170 having synchronically lost the existimation of the greatest poet since Milton. Donahue was seen in the editor's sanctum no more. Publishing companies will do almost anything for money. In the fol- lowing December the AEGIS came to town in book form. Bob Johnston, in the ecstatic expectation of reaping a rich harvest, climbed a telegraph pole and posted his famous ad : The '99 AEGIS is outl Grealer, GRANDER, and MORE COLOSSAL than ever l I To his chagrin and dismay, only a few stray Freshmen and an occasional junior called around to purchase. After a hasty consultation on the part of the board, the price was lowered from a dollar and a half to fifty cents. In the meantime, the editor-in-chief received numerous letters and press comments, of which the following are samples: I will see you, with the other members of the AEGIS board, at my office at eight oiclock this evening. I may be cagf, but I think you will see the point of this joke before you enter upon your future state. - The Dean. What will you take to suppress your vile book? Money no object. - Faz'afy Dubois. Caesar had his Brutus, Charles I. his Cromwell, and ,QQ its AEGIS. We pity '99. -- The Darfmonfh. I cannot praise the AEGIS too highly. The baby cries for it every night. - Taddlc-doo. I 'hardly ever' subscribe to an AEGIS. In the case of ,Q9,S I will depart from my usual rule and say 'never.' -IOHNNIE K. Send a copy to my friend Chandler. If fhaf don't fix him I 'll give it up. -Senafor Gallinger. Your AEGIS is not worth a D-. -Prof. Enzery. The editor of the AEGIS, up at Dartmouth, sends us a copy. What have We done to deserve such treatment ?-Bosfon Globe. We tried the AEGIS on our goat, and it killed him. When we find what it is good for we will let you know. -Hafzover Grange. Please send special rates. Nearly all the inmates of the asylum will subscribe. -Snpf. N H Agflnnz for ihe Insane. I7I DEI U. Hbblebui flbauri 1Epi6IOIi5: 'Liber TIID., 1 MAURUS D1sc1PULIs SU1s S. VULGO LATIN V. AM ob inlirmitatem meorum quam ob prodigam quamdam somni parsi- moniam non potui quin hodiernum pensum in Iovis diem, XVI um huiusce mensis, prorogarem. Martis die. QE H Song of 'lR6jOiCiflQ HE promised me when I came away, That she would forever be true: I promised it, too, and swore it well, Till the air was black and blue. Maybe 'tis fickleness once again, As Virgil has lately declared : For the man who now pays for her dances and feed She says she has never cared. And so I am happy and gay all the time, My feelings are all on the ramp, For my purse is still full, my sweetheart is true, And it costs but the price of a stamp. I72 't I nil, ' sfwffk, ' . wah ,. A X 12--J , isis! '-Db? ' 'A ' IZ -.. 'HS , ' x '1'Fw 4 M U Q ' ' 1 A g wg-fi aj, '.g1 -1-if . .,' ' 'Q J Vai..- 1 .5 - T N3 ?.721' C -3121 .. .iLf.,4:.Q .4-M-1 nd .K -1 . K E ' 'V x , - iq 0' A 3' E X N W X . qw X W' 5 '94 - .I ,.-A Ox N x A M ' ' ' 'H , g,g1' . N iw , , ,121 N X IN lx 999-'ua 93 E Mu M - L ., . L.,...,.A. . . Xxwb VARIOUS THINGS Ko the JBaron HAT is that rubber-necked thing, That turns, and twists, and gazes up and down The seatsg that wriggles and contorts Its shape, fantastic as the circus clown? In chapel and in class he squirms And writhes, and jerks his head in haughty struts, Distorts, distorts his icy smile- Then rests serenely when he 's marked his cuts. 45 Che Jfire Department in Elctton HO does not remember the 16th of February? On that night came that deed which plunged our native land into all the horrors of war. But in Hanover it meant other things. An awful storm is raging. Not a human being is astir, and nothing can be heard save the roar of the storm. Suddenly a dull-red glow appears in the northern sky. It increases rapidly to abright crimson. Black figures can be seen groping their way through the tempest. Hoarse shouts are heard. The Hanover tire department dashes up the street at the rate of a mile an hour, the horses panting, and the men yelling. But one glance shows that all is useless. The flames, fanned by the terrible wind, are beyond human control. All that the men can do is to stand and watch the wonderful display of the power of the elements. Suddenly a figure dressed in pajamas, a sweater, and rubber boots, and armed with a snow shovel and a pail of frozen water, dashes into the circle of spectators, rushes to a part of the house which the fire has not reached, hurls the entire pail through the window, and begins to frantically shovel snow through the opening. It is Eric, who, wakened from a sound sleep, has seized the first thing which came to his notice, and dashed to the rescue of the property of his fellow professor. 'lt it ft Kind hands led him homeg when morning came he went about his usual duties in blissful ignorance of his somnambulent heroism of the previous night. 173 '1kovosRi's 08101156 INCE the days of Coakley and Pete Lane, Reed Hall sports rk'1'N..., have steadily degenerated until they have reached the low , gp slough ot the 'Kowski and Trull type. J 4' These men were strictly spectacular. Trull would open his door and yell in tones calculated to reach every man in the hall : 'Kowski, I 'll cut you for half a dollar, and then jump back into the room and lock the door for fear he might be taken up. 'Kowski bought three cigars for five cents once. These gay young bloods one day carefully heralded the fact that they were going to Leb. Then, having oiled their hair and heavily inundated their handkerchiefs with cologne, and otherwise arranged their costumes according to the latest demands of fastidious fashion, they departed to fracture the hearts of the ladies. Trull called it goin' courtin'. Arriving at the city of plastic hearts, they began searching for beauty worthy of their metal. It was a long search, but at last their patience was rewarded. But a Freshman was with the ladies. He must be gotten rid of in some way. Trull undertook the task. With that suave, polite air for which he is noted, he requested the Freshman to yield to them the prize. Instead of retiring, the Freshman proposed to give battle for the hands of the fair ones, who, as queens of love and beauty, would smile on the combat and reward the victor with themselves. Trull and 'Kowski, like the tried men and brave that they are, took steed and fled, but in opposite directions. 'Kowski reached home first. The oil was out of his hair, and the green silk handkerchief, which had protruded from his pocket so jauntily and dressily when he started, was gone. But shame had even touched him. Something must be done to retrieve his lost prestige. Hal Had he not been frightened nearly to death by the whistle of a frog and the moving of an orphan calf in the bushes beside the road? Had he not felt the clutches of these highwaymen at his throat and coat tails all the way home? Why should he not make these children of his fevered imagina- tion living and moving men, thieves, bold, bad robbers who had beset him on his homeward path? No sooner thought of than done. 174 Trull tottered into the room, limp and pale. To this trusting and callow youth, accustomed to commune with no more mendacious beings than the faithful turnip and the trusty cabbage, this tale seemed the incarnation of all that was adventurous and dangerous. This was a hero standing before him in dishevelled raiment, as much as were the jesse james and Bloody Mike of his favorite authors. Now was the dream of his young life come to pass. He could gaze upon a real hero! His cup of happiness was overflowing. Some one must share his joy. And so this trusting rustic went forth and dinned it into the ears of all whom he met that 'Kowski, his hero, had met danger, and it might have been death, and he was with him when he started. Thus it was that 'Kowski got into the Manchester Union. f- ui in W ml I 1 .t i if A Iv lll 175 IIDOYC QLIOYHUOYIB WHEN he speaks, fifty write down his words. - Gabe. Is this indeed a man ?-Dodd. , YOU,RE about as commonplace a young man as ever I saw. - Genlleman. STOUTER than I used to be, Still more corpulent grow I- There will be too much of me In the coming by-and-by l-Rogers, 1900. OH, long John Van Blarcom, how do you do? I 'd wear crinoline in my pants if I were you. - Slouglzi. WHAT darling? Nothing darling. Only just Darling l A LITTLE thinking oft would make him dizzy. - Cook, 1900. HE hath more hair on his face than Dobbin has on his tail. -Waraile, ,99 THERE goes the parson. O illustrious spark. - R C. Lezois. DRUMMER strike up and let us march away. - Volunteers. I 'M owre young, 't wad be a sin to tak me frae me mamrnie yet. -Hobbs IN a certain sense all men are historians. -Bi!! Howard. WE could better have spared another man. -Prd Frost. I THINK there has been something omitted. - Varrzzmz, '01. HE has gained great repute by the spryness of his feet. -McDavif!. A QUEER Dutch curio in great need of a shave. - Duz'cbie Hardy. SOMETHING new in electricity. -Prqt. ZW6boZs. They play on the French-horn, fish-horn and violin, Jew's-harp, harpoon, music-box and tambourine, Bassoon, trombone, piano-forte and clarionet, And many other instruments that have not been invented yet? -Dearborn Brothers. A VERY nimble little man. -Salinger, 1900. I HAVE a very strong pull. - Cox, '01. WHO let me loose ?-Egberzf, 'o1. WOULD that I were not a kid, but were as other men. -Murray, 1900. 176 HE is as fresh as is the month of May. -Bishop, '01, SEE how his very hair doth stand on end l-Galuslia, ,9Q. OHI thou art mild, too mild -I pray thee swear. - Warner, '02, TELL me, dear mother, why he walks that wvay. -Dunlap. JUMPS like a summer cricket. -Bullcvyield. THIS is not large, but it can smoke i' faith. - Envy. I MAY be small, but always have my say. - IfVam'e1z. HosT, I am late, but the way was long. - Cate. I HAVE a twin and he is more than I. -Rea'z'2zgiou,f C. LITTLE lamb, who made thee? Dost thou know who made thee ? -H a.vfz'ngs THIS man would undertake to guide the universe. - E. A. Hyall. I WOULD not be a lean, thin soul for all the money that this flesh hath cost. QE groom en B as-2. 4 1 6 Q 6 Q -. -, 'F ,il Q 1 in 5 fa V f 5 3 L J ri 4 N N. JEL wt the 1f0l1l' HQC5 of the Etllbent H, MELLIN'S food is surely good For infant Naughty Twog But Sophies think that when they drink, A stronger thing will do. On junior year the foaming beer Doth leave its amber stainsg And nothing slow but old jim Cr Will stir the Senior's brains. 177 ow, -Sawyer, '02 what we Eire CEOlTlf.l1Q Co - RULES Fon THE GOVERNMENT or THAT DEGENERATE DISORGANIZATION ICNOWN AS THE STUDENT BODY. I. Upper class men must tip their hats to Freshmen. II. There shall be no talking aloud in the dormitories after 8.oo P. M. Lights must be out at 9.oo P. M. III. Students shall not be allowed to go driving unless accompanied by a member of the faculty. IV. No smoking will be allowed in or about the township of Hanover. V. All students desiring to play on musical instruments must obtain written permission from the Dean, at least three weeks before each offence. VI. Students unaccompanied by parents will not be allowed to leave town during vacations. VII. Hours of recreation will be regulated by the faculty. VIII. No upper class man shall enter a Freshman's room unaccom- panied by, or without an introduction from a member of the faculty. It must be remembered that Freshmen's sensibilities are tender, and that harsh, cruel words should not be addressed to them. IX. Owing to the necessity of distinguishing them from recent additions to the faculty, Freshmen must carry neither canes nor blank books. X. No books, other than the Rollo series, the Elsie books, and the writings of Louise M. Alcott shall be drawn from the library, except upon written permission from an authorized member of the faculty. XI. Complaints of insufficient heat in college buildings will receive no attention. Students desiring to keep warm, should visit the central heating plant which has been provided for the purpose. XII. Clothes left at the Dean's ohice will come under the supervision of the administration committee, and will be neatly repaired. 178 the ID855fl1Q of IDWBIC SCENE! PHILOSOPHICAL HALL. Time: Two hours a day, szbc days a week during IQO0,S Sophomore year. Dramaffo Personas: CLASS on Igoo. Head Supernumerary: BABY MCKEE, N. G. D. F. cE7lfEV class, wifh ihe exrepiiou fyf fezz or jij7ee1z men who slay oulsirle io make ihmgs interesfing. Slam. Bang. Crash. Whoopee ! Wow ! ! Sea! lhem- seloes anrl howl. Enter zusfruetor. Class 'woods up !umulz'uously.j INS.:-Gentlemen, this stormping must cease. fClass proeeezl to prove fhefallaey mf fhzs sfatemezmj INS. 1-If there were any gentlemen here I am sure that this disgraceful exhibition would cease at my request. Seeing that there are no gentlemen here, I command you to stop. Qkerzewea' applause. fmfrurtor' rezlzleus, glares, and ehohes. Class pzmeh one another's heads zu frafzsporls of delzlghf. fnsirudor fiilllflj' pl'0l'66'Il'J'.p We will review the entire subject of electricity, Mr. Rogers. Ckogers is zliseozfereo' fo be I't?f?IZ'lllg a novel. Zwzghborsjiuzzeh him. Looks around. Is tola' fhaz' he has been eallerl oh. Dehafes lhe guesfioh. Rehulfal ou lfofh sides. Ajirmazioe wzozs hy eitbzg Z.lZ.Vfl'1lL'l'07',.f a!z'z'!zz1le. R. rzses amz!! prolonged cheerszj What is electricity, Mr. Rogers P MR. ROGERS : - Don't know. QSz'ts flown aml resumes boohnj INS. : - Mr. Mathes? Ulhihes zgvzores hz'm.j INS. :-Mr. P. G. Redington? MR. REDINGTON :-I don't know. INS. :- Mr. Barrows? MR. BARROWS :- Pass. INS.:-MT. Lewis? C.PdfS07l spiels wluhly amz' oz' great leuglh. Class applaua's.j INS. : - By applauding you show your own ignorance. fRefzezoe1l ap- plause. Zurus lo board. A hanaful Q' sho! raffle arouuzl him. fuugbs ana' turns in lhe air, but sees uothiug hui the entire class, evz'flem'Lv Ifftjfljl mfereslea' in his movements. Resumes work. A fusilazle of mafehes, snapped by elastles, en- sues. Blaehleoaro' work aharzdofzefzfj ' INS. 1- Mr. Keyes, will you please Wake Mr. Tuttle ? fKeyes punches fhe sfzorzug z'ua'z'oz'rlual alluzlea' !o.j Hey, Come out of it. Clultle sz'ls zm ana' 179 rubs his eyes. Leclure on inaifention, inierspersed wich personal remarks, to which no one lzsz'ens.Q TUTTLE :- Beg pardon, did you call on me? INS. :- What is a non-conductor? T UTTLE :- The motorman. INS. :- Not at all. Mr. Cate? 3 MR. CATE: - Don t know. INS. :- Mr. Kimball ? MR. KIMBALL:-Dicl n't hear the question. CA rock, fhe szee of a man's head, comes crashing through ihe norlh door, nearbl faking Wt Tong's - : ec : , T ,.. il, I , :.'. , ,.l- '-'1 I l X 4. X llrlf foot. Tong solemnly picks in rock and places it on lecture desk. Mzbounded cheers, wooding 145, and yells. When che noise subsides a deep diapason is , f y I heard in lhe back Q' fhe room. Crzszfy X? 5 .. X i ., L ll gl has gone fo sleepj X . ,-.-?,1sl2- 1- ,nf .' CA yen is owe. scams one 9 f' ,fin ' Warden are at play. The lafier zs BNN A f innzied info fhe orchestra circle Reaches ll , I A iz' by crawling over che seals on his .f hands and knees. Renewed cheers. D 4 A xx T' -' X ' ' 7 1 Crashes in various paris Q' room indi- fel-2 ' X X t cafe tha! hard substances are comzng zn VXI xl confact wilh jloorj ....- g X INS. : - Gentlemen, I must beg of 2:1 ' 'Eli- you not to throw rocks. QCrashes con- , , -I E- 1 W jikffy-rVV,Vl tinue. A wheezy hand-organ, secured by members of class wifhout, begins fo play on sieps W' south door to an appreczl alive audzence, which cheers loudly az' z'he conclusion of each piece. Enier monkey through window. Seals himself and pays more aifeniion io leciure than arg' one except DZIHLAP. A'z'tenz'ion is momeniaribf franyerred from Weniworlh, who is busibf engaged zn pulling a hafdead mouse down Fletcher's neck. Throws mouse at monkey, who iurns handspring, lakes of hzs cap to inslrucfor, and leaves hurriedb. A second hand-organ slarfs in corridor from north door. Exif insirucfor on the run. Seizes ilznerant musician by the throa ij MUS. 1- I getta rnona to playa. INS. :- Get out ! CClass shrieks, howls and yells.j 180 CLASS IN UNISON : - Don't go, old man. One more waltz. Whoop ee! Wow!! Crash. Bang. Hooray I !! QSM Q' Italy retreats in good order, hut with precipitation, tahing instruc- tor's nechtie as spoils of war. Instructor returns, flushed either with success or exertion. Marches across floor in peU'eet time to music Q' first hand-organ. Recgotion is lzhe that tendered the 71st as they marched iq! Broadwa y. All along the hne he is greeted with cheers. Matches crach, and small boys Qfllurray Salinger, Hadley et al.j cheer. llluszcian is ordered gf stgps in the name ay' college, state, and nation. Yiunultuous cheers. Jlhtsic continues. All the hlood Q' instructor's ancestors, who scoured the Spanish main, arises in him at this insult, and in a j9'enzy if righteous wrath he hurls an eraser at inonhey, and then drawing himself up to the jul! height of his five feet two inches, and shah- ing the three wisps of raven hair from hzsjorehead as a lion tosses his inane, he strilees an attitude suitable for Ajax dLfjj'Z'7lg' the lightning, or G. Lord doing contortzon tricks for the freshmen, and points. The Italian with- draws with threats of an Italian-American war. ,Class, lea' by llderrzll, cheer hand-organ, operator, monkey and instructor for hoe minutes. Dun- LAP, who has heen sitting with hands folded and eyes turned towards heaven, apparentbf unconscious cy' these worldbf acts going on about hint, raises his hand, and with the light W' glorzficatzon and inspiration illuminating his heatyied countenance, re-aayusts his halo and propounds the followingj: Suppose we have a circuit of copper, or brass, or silver, or iron, or zinc, or platinum, or gold, or any substance which has low resistance, it makes no difference which one of these I select to illustrate my point, but I thought I would use copper-and large inductance. If the resistance is negligible, then obviously I: EIL Q That I understand perfectly. But suppose this conductor be led around a tallow candle, or a wax candle, or kerosene lamp, or a dark or a jack-a-lantern or some other source of light,-we might take the sun, but I prefer to use some common source of light,-why is the current, we will assume it to be the following, n : I34 L : roo henrys 8: E : r,ooo volts, and which obviously gives a current of o.or2 amperes through the coil of negligible resistance, not manifestly hastened, due to the action of ether waves, transmitting energy derived from fiame of afore- mentioned source of light, through insulation - which, by the way, I forgot to mention - and thus giving a greater shock, and, if so, why not E INS.:-Exactly so, Mr. Dunlap. I like to have the members of the class ask me questions, and I always try to answer them, though I am not infallible. Is my explanation perfectly plain, Mr. Dunlap ? 181 MR. DUNlap : -- Perfectly, 'thank you. QDuring this question ten hanafuls M shot, three books, one toad and one mouse hit him, and seven rocks gf assorted sizes crash about the inspired interrogator, fortunatebf Qfor himj, however, not hitting him. He neither hears nor notices anything, and the etherial look never vanishes from his face.j lllderrill rises, staggers a few steps, and falls in a dead faint. Ten men rush for him and carry him out. DunLAP onbf returns. Merrill lights a cigarette and walks away.j QA rock smashes wheel to Holtz machine, makes a one cushion carrom, destroys two leyden jars and falls on instructor's toes. Yells of derision from class. Dzstructor tries to find source :yt rock, but can find no one except DZl7ZLAP who has seen a rock all day. Court of inquiry aiyourned sine die.j QA n alarm clock, lowered from the second floor by a rope, comes through a pane fy' glass and goes of with the crash and bang eyf a thirteen-inch gun. Instructor tries to capture it, but it is dfjtly withdrawn and his hand goes through another pane. Applausej CT he rooin has begun to be a little noisy. Rocks crash, and missiles come through the door like haz'l. The noise if wooding up is deafening. Clouds of dust rise. The roar if conversation adds to the conjhision. Fights are in progress. A drum corps is started upstairs. The hand-organs return and play duets. In the lulls cy' the storm the instructor can be heard man- fully trying to do his dubuj CSuddenb1 a circus band is heard on the other side ry' the campus. With shouts if p-e-e-rade, the class clamber over the seats and, SZldd67Zbl trans- formed into a howling, shouting mob, fight for their caps, which thy have piled on a table in j9'ont of the bar. The instructor stands and watches the fight with the expression of a Cesar witnessing a gladiatorial contest in the arena. VWth a final yell they break and run. All save CYZISQJI-kg still sleeps. True, he has been disturbed sujicientbf to make him restless. He has rolled of the seat, and onbf a projecting foot indicates his whereabouts. Instructor g'E7lIfbl wakes him, gathers up the fragments of broken apparatus for jhiture experimentation and illustration by the Appleton professor fy' physics, and locks door.Q CURTAIN. 182 C1855 'IROOI11 :Echoes FACULTY WORDS OF WISDOM. WAR is Hell l 1 l WHEN it rains, let it rain. THE gentlemen will please stop their stormping. -Baby, IT must be so, it can't be otherwise. - Chwk. THOUGHT involves thinking. - Gabe. THE gentlemen will please postpone their naps till after dinner and look interested, whether they are or not. -Dzbcon. fohmzie IC SHAKESPEARE was prematurely bald all his life. - Cloiflesjbzhzs. UPICTURED to himself the Indian basking in the sunlight under a nice shade tree. -- Shabby. REALLY, sir, I have no wisdom to offer on the subject. - Ggprgig D, SCHOLASTIC SCINTILLATIONS. PROF. F. - What is dualismf' RUNT Qszzddenbf aroused j9'om fkeperusal ry' cz 7Z0'ZJ6'lD.- The doctrine that when a man dies, half his body goes to heaven and the other half to hell. I SUPPOSE,H said Atwood at the dinner table, as he stuffed three quarters of an apple pie into his mouth, 'KI suppose that the Harvard men that play in the Yale game will all win their 'DHL' AFTER half an hour's pandemonium in the physics recitation, Baby succeeds in making his trembling voice heard above the din of battle. NGENTLEMEN, gentlemen, remember la CLASS Qwifh the zmavzimizjf born W' irzsjbz'ra!z'o7zj. - The Maine I YEATON Qshfugglivzg in the .dough fy' a Lafin Zl7'6l7ZSZ!ll'Z'07ZD. - O, what an ass am I 1 PROF. I. K. L. - That all may be, Mr. Yeaton, but I should be glad to knowyour authority for that translation. PROF. S. Qasszlgning German composizionj. - Mr. Tong, you may take the first half, Mr. Salinger the second half, and Mr. Sears the third half. 183 P. F. DREW, having been called on in history, makes several wild but ineffectual attempts to answer. PROF. F.- You had better guess again. DREW. -- I guess I don't know. DUNLAP Qzfra7zs!az'z'ngj. - ' Nichts nennt er sein, als seinen Ritter- mantel ': Nothing he calls his own except his night shirt. ' BABY Qwho has regzcesfed Weniworih fo remain after' class in order fha! lze may commune wiilz him Z'7Zp7'i'Z1LZf6D. - Mr. Wentworth, I want you to promise that you will behave. WENTWORTH fwifh his mosf semplzic smilej. - But I did promise you that, day before yesterday. PROF. R. - We now come to a thing almost too trivial and unimportant to be mentioned - Mr. Pierce. 95 CD6 lkicher 'M a Dartmouth chronic Kicker, And my name is 1 never mind, Some folks say, tho', it is legion, Such a lot of me they ind. I kick about the weather, And the conduct of the teams, And I kick about the taxes, But I pay them -- in my dreams. I kick about the college, And I howl for better courses: But I ride through all of those I have On other people's horses. At the urgent call for helpers, I 'm the very irst to shirkg For I want to do the kicking- And let others do the work. 184 Gb? ECDHITLIFC of the lD0ll.1l1tCCl'5 granite hills was at first but little affected by the war excitement that seemed in the cities to set the nation quivering from end to end. The news of councils and preparations for war crept in upon us like a history from another world, a misty tale which concerned us very little. But one fair day in May there came the call to arms. A recruiting officer appeared among us, and all the college went wild with enthusiasm, rough, boisterous, thoughtless at firstg but after that memorable Sunday night, silent, grim, determined. A company was formed, and presently a score of Dartmouth men had enlisted with the New Hamp- shire volunteers. Then came the interim while our men awaited the order that was to take them out of town. Again and again the college, was stirred by false reports, but the interest did not slacken. Finally word came that the men must move next day to Concord to join their regiment. Out from their recitation rooms poured the students to escort their comrades to the station. The sun shone brightly upon the campus-now black with the surging, hurrying throng of men, moving here and there in the exchange of greetings and saying of farewell to friends who might ,never return. But gradually the confused, shouting throng was arranged in rank by classes, the Seniors first, then the juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. In front of these came the squad of college men who, night and morning, had been drilling in preparation for a more urgent call. All stood facing toward the east, where was drawn up a line of some twenty men-just a single row of fellows, clad in old clothes and dingy sweaters-yet the heroes of the day. Perfect silence pervaded every line of the column - a silence so intense that the occasional order from the marshal re-echoed from the hills. Then came the sound of music, and from Dartmouth hall issued the band, their bright instruments gleaming, their white trousers keeping time picturesquely. There was no further delay. The band took first position 5 behind them the college by classes, and last of all the volunteers. When the line had been formed in columns of fours, it extended so far that, from the rear, no sound or sight of those in front could be distinguished save the bobbing up and f- uv HE tiny town of Hanover, resting serene amid the stillness of the l i i 1 i I 185 down of the men marching in front, and the cloud of dust which, beaten up and borne backward, hung heavily over those who came later. Beyond the bridge the ranks spread out and the volunteers marched through a double row of students, who stood with uncovered heads to let them pass, Straight to the little station they made their way and formed again in single line. Then there was a cheer, and every volunteer was the centre of a circle of well-wishing friends. It was a scene long to be remembered, the platform was densely packed, men stood upon the side-tracked flat cars, and from this point of vantage shouted messages of encouragement and farewell. Petty grievances were forgotten, each one felt that those who were leaving were his dear friends whom he might never see again. There were il1-con- cealed tears in many eyes, more that one man broke down completely. Round the curve came the roaring train. A final hand grip from professors and students alikeg the crowd grew denser about the volunteers, and they were lifted bodily into the cars. As the wah-hoo-wah followed it time and again, the train passed out of sight, carrying with it the Dartmouth spirit to the war. 45 Go 8 lock of 'lbail' QPRESUMABLY XVRIT1-EN in' Bonus: AFTER A Vis!-r Doww 'run Rxvarmj LONG, fair hair upon my coat, The memory of a head that lay just there, and of two eyes that srnote Me deep, tho' 't was but play- Suppose that every manly breast Whereon that head 's reclined, Had kept one hair- or two at best, To bear the thing in mind- Gad, at the thought I stand appalled- By this time she 'd be nearly bald! 186 E HAD all suspected that Sampson knew something about physics Our suspicions were based on the fact that at fre- . quent intervals during the hour which was supposed to be - devoted to recitation he would make an introductory signal with his uplifted hand, and then begin a mysterious conversa- tion with Baby, who would smile and draw strange figures on the blackboard. They would jabber a lot of mathematical Choctaw as intelligible as a Chinese laundry check, and then Sampson's nose would scintillate and glow with enlightenment, and Baby would seem quite manly till somebody threw a rock or smashed a window. This used to dampen his ardor, but the effect of Sampson's next question was like brandy to his flagging and downcast spirits. VVe used to look on Sampson with a sort of awe. That man knew some- thing about physics! It was even whispered by some of the most sensational men in the class that he could teach the subject. Time went on, and the exam. was hanging over our heads like a thunder cloud. Whither should we flee to escape the deluge? Was there any hope of escape ? The days shortened. The class grew bluerg all but Sampson. He only scintillated the more. Why? we asked one another. Could it be that there was happiness in the life of a plugger? The days still shortened. Only three remained. The nervous strain increased. Some men were so unstrung as to threaten to crib or to cut the exam. Sampson's scintillations continued. - And then one morning it came out. The great panacea for Sophomore illsg the fount of eternal youth! The elixir of life for struggling young physicists! Hn 'ttlnaolveb filbtgsterp 5 PHYSICS EXAM. ! ! ! All those who wish to take a thorough review of sound and light just before the Physics Examination are requested to consult in person or drop a postal to H. LEB. SAMPSON, 7 Sanborn Hall. If a sufdcient number apply, the terms will be made very low. The charge will not be more than 75 cents or 31 to GUARANTEE PASSING. 187 A general hegira to the healing waters ensued, consisting of Mathes, Guild, and jackson. They drank copious draughts at the fount and bravely faced the exam. Did they pass, you ask? That 's what we want to know. The trunks were lost and no one ever knew. Did Sampson know any physics ? Well, his paper was lost among the rest. QE ' Elrt for Elrts Sake ' lllib' 1 ,-5? U 9 , H, SHE was a Gibson girl, V A But she had a Wenzell smile, f, And was wont to wear a gown 5- ,xiilnl 'ly X X l-'M'f' .,jJA,f ytyzjl In the T. K. Hanna style. 1. ff, WJ ,li ' f Oh, she always rode a horse f ,,,f W . i, H In just the Remington wayg If 'I N'- QL And she used to wheel and golf, fgs e A la A. B. Frost each day. I -1 Qi-gi y 1 Oh, hers was a quaint, quaint air, if I V ' 9 That resembled the Howard Pyle, V., Iwi, . f 7 'Q in., . 1 A And yet she was as lively I vi fi' , I - ' As a Gilbert gm the while. ,Q -gif' I , . -: V- :J ,FE A ' Alas and alackadayl ' f ffl 1 fx i ,- She departed all too soon, Q- ' V' 11 For tho' Wooed by the great Phil May, 1 T T A ' l She eloped with a Kemble coonl V' ,XA Q f ' . -' - h.f 'K T? . l V. ' X :X5 39.55. 188 'want Cl:0lLll11l1 N. B.-No advertisements to be found ln this column except such as are absolutely reliable. Situations guaranteed. W:XNTED.-A valet and body servant. I :im a large mnn, and need sometimes to be tziken care of rind put to bed. Only Freshmen need apply. HART, '0l. WzXNTED.-A position ns instructor of eloculion. 1 nm fl mnn 0 clmrming qualities, :incl n mnstcr of cloculion. Reference: The Students of Dzlrlmouth College in mass meeting assembled . . . I-IOBAN, '09, P. S.-I should prefer ri position in n Indies' college. WrXNTED.-Ixistructors in boxing. The job will be given to :mv one. NENVHALL, '01 and BANNING, 'lJ2. WANTED.-A clmncc to rest. CRISTY,1000. WANTED. - Some one to lend me books and money. No references. BOYLlZ,1000. WAXNTED.-:X valet to look after my personal appearance qsnnpj. CLARK, 1000. W1XNTED.-Soxxic one to lend clmpel when Praxy is nwny. NV HOLE COLLEGE. WAN'l'ED.- Glue club where I can win :1 position without attending rehcnrsnls. P 1ERCE,'0l. WANTED.-Size, dignity, and more success ns il leg puller. THAYER, '01, WANTED.-JXriy' persons desirous of obtaining in- side information :is to how no enjo n free ride to Boston, are requested to apply to R. EATON, QE' JBanning's Suggestion for 'Hanover Eating Gilubs 11 Richardson Hall. Eb'NfE ii 189 E1 fllbibvointer Nightmare AN EXCERPT FROM ACT III, SCENE 2. CAST. DANNY JERON ll C . ESSZTSID Sfrarzded Wavzderers. AZQEUNNAMED Resmmg Pariy. Too'rLEDoo ,I GERMAN Any time before fo-morrow. Darkest Africa at Zzghiesf noon. DANNY:-Ah, four days in the desert, and not a drop to eat. It is about time for the New York fozwmzl to send out a relief expedition Qpaces up and down, hands in pockels, heels Iziiiing ihe grozmdj. But is it four days, Stot? My stomach says a month. What says our diary? STOT:-Why-er, let me see-er. Our diary has n't said anything fora week. The lead pencil gave out then. The-er the last-er entry is - our last slice of elephant's foot gone. We die to-morrow. Signed for the benefit of posterity, Danny, Stot, Reseid, Tootledoo. DANNY Cpzzllirzg his mausfacllej : - Take a piece of Tootle, there. I-Ie has led all the way, so far. But we have n't died yet. Your note is an anachronism. RESEID:-Taking walks may be all right in our dear, native land, but it is a different matter here. I refuse to go another step without something to eat. DANNY: -Just a little bit farther. Reasoning az priori, if we can get to the top of that hill we can see if there is any help in sight-that is the path from the Noopas river. Too1'LEDoo:- Not a step. Here I am, worn to a living skeleton. It is worse than teaching a class of Freshmen. DANNY : -A light beyond the hill ! Is it a mirage, or do you see a. streak of red above the hill? i TooTLEDoo:- I 'm dying, but it it is the relief, let me get one square meal, and then I 'll leave you. 190 DANNY : - The red lightl The relief l Our friends are coming. It is the sun shining on the beard of Cire and the hair of jeron. We are saved Ualls on 'Reseizfs neckj. RESEID : - Don't weep on my collar. It is the last one, and we want to make a good appearance. QThe red l1ghz'gz'11esjJlace io fhe rescuing pariyj DANNY : -Welcome to our camp. But your unexpected arrival places us at a disadvantage. Our bill of fare is stewed leather for two meals, and vacuity for the third. Qliack om' selccls a man arzdfalls on hz'm.j CIRE : - ,T is nothing, my boy. We have food as plenteous in quantity as the Hunnish hordes who swept Italy in 41 o. IERON : - Or as multitudinous as yellow fever germs in Santiago, or as the bifurcations of the articulations of the ossa imzomirzafa. RESEID : - And how are our friends whom we left to go on this after- noon's jaunt ? IERON :-Pretty well. Our club has had several important additions this year. But give them some physical nutrirnent before stirring their cerebral centers to action. THE UNNAMED GERMAN:-To business. CProduces a flaskj. Here 's to the Kid Faculty Club. QRe.vez'a'faz'nz's, but if isfouna' fha! Ike baffle con- iains onfy ice wafernj And if you will not watch the metre too closely, I will sing you a toast. Our years they are few, Our knowledge is too, Of that there is no use denying, But what is the use, Of heaping abuse, On men who are simply trying. ALL ON THE cHoRUs:-- The kid faculty I The kid faculty! We are the cream of them all, In tennis, or walking, There 's no use in talking, We are the beaux of the ball. 191 Gb? llbalace lbaeb 'll3Ol156 . 5'-,PA IN CE those halcyon days when Mr. and Mrs. Iove used to set 7d',9x..', up ambrosia and nectar to the celestial hierarchy set, never had there been such a company gathered for gastronomical J if purposes until Lucy assembled his band of eaters at the Palace Hash House. There are Kimball and Sargent, Richardson and Hastings at one end, forming a crowd of second-rate kickers,-second rate because, even in their wildest dreams, they cannot equal the gang led by Keyes. His minions are D. and L. Tuttle and Brooks. These men kick on all subjects with a facility and ease which would please Xanthippe herself. If the meat happens to be tender, the table cloth will do. If the dessert is good, Hastings is reviled. If the weather is fair, they kick at the entire club in as inclusive manner as Fitz Iames defied Roderick Dhu's gang. Two minutes before chapel the entire table burst into the dining-room, bang to their places, give their orders all together, and then some such gems of thought as the following cast their lurid glare upon the snow white board. KEYES : - Here are those ossilied chunks of antediluvian manna, rejected by the children of Israel, rescued from the wilderness by some wandering antiquary, and wrapped in dish rags until they have become permeated by their malodorous influence. Muiiinsl I D. TUTTLE Qas he grabs one of the offending muiiins and stuffs it into his mouthj z - I 've got to get someilzzbzg into me. That infernal clockl I do wish to -. BOBBIE this rosy cheeks suffused with an ominous redj:-Lucy, do for heaven's sake give me some but, and get me some steak that I can cut with a meat cleaver on a pinch. Don't you know any better than to bring me coffee? Keyes, get your feet off my chair. HASTINGS Qwith a sallow smiley :- That 's a great feat, is n't it? KEYES Qwith a world of sarcasm in his voicej :-Yes. BROOKS glares. L. TUTTLE Qkindlyj : - How extremely humorous. D. TUTT1. :-That reminds me of-Qgroans from assembled multitude. A well-directed muffin hits him in the eye, and he desists from his fell purpose of relating an anecdotej. 192 KIMBALL :- Seems to me this milk is about the worst stuff I ever experienced. And this confounded coffee is made from evaporated potato peelings, mixed with ice water and held in front of the stove about a minute. RICIIARDSONZ-COHfOUDd you, Lucy, I ordered rare steak. What sort of a memory have you, any way? And you have n't brought my coffee, and these rolls are cold, and my fork is dirty, and these potatoes are raw, and this oatmeal never saw the tire, and this napkin -holy smoke! have I got to ask you for but more than seventeen times? BROOKS fseizing his glass and hurling the entire contents on Hastings' feet, which are about an inch beyond the centre of the tablej:-Take your feet Off my chair, Hastings. HASTINGS smiles a sickly smile and empties the water from his shoes. SARGENT groans to himself, like a lion over a bone, but says nothing. LUCY retires to extract some microscopic substance which Richardson's argus eye has discovered seeking shelter in the fastnesses of his oatmeal. GENERAL CHORUS : -Lucy ! But ! Oatmeal! Steak! Another potato But ! Hey, But l ! Lucy, I want some water! THE PIPING Voice or T1-112 Commrssmzvz-If you fellows don't stop your noise I 'll come over there. L. TUTTLE z- Better not, Tute. You know I owe you eighteen dollars for board, and you'll never see a red of it, if you give us any lip. QCorn- missary subsidesj QEnter stranger, looking for some one.j ENTIRE TABLE : - Oh, sit down ! QExit stranger, much embarrassedj Chapel bell begins ringing. L. TUTTLE : - Why in Hades does n't this blooming college have chapel at daybreak, so as to give us lots of time to plug? Eight o'c1ock is a pretty time, is n't it? Each man grabs a muffin and dashes for the door, overturning chairs, and still grumbling. And Lucy, the good-natured man that he is, never swears, but with patience that would make job envious, gathers up the remains with a quiet smile on his face. Do you suppose that he is wishing that they all had a little of his own sweet disposition ? 193 E Ammlbmbf I .--e1W-WX':'. fM -4 W I 1 Q 1 1 A l P X T Q , w 1 5 I --M. -iv'l.n , ,,,. ,...,. W Wh AX, f , VI' l X N N B wi JS 39 , wl M mg! 'X' Oglifljal x av Ml- Xp Xx if -uw X - 'V M e 1 g f wwf ' mfr 19 . I T - N2 ' V IW J v j tU,,,,y,,,qp,,..q, ,wwf-H If fx N ' A 1 A x , fi- J. g Mxxjair ir? H , - ! if 3 'A-M' E QQ! -hm A-5' gigs? fi' Q 1 ..,,, . ...,.- .-f -ffg?-' ' J - :L 6 E ,iezfs ,Z J 5 W ynvvff W 5 L -y Y-X if If '7 1' ix ff . 'V C' r z V, ' L :L ' . ,MN I xi ef Hfy - , M , ' 5 ' -W S M 7 , , 'WW -1.45211 Hg? v ' Q L N ff Z M X f ' b'-- 'Qi' P ' f , ' . yah A V FAM n ' 'ZF LIE Sketches from the Regis Ilbortfolio 194 QOHGQG 511813 Shots .fl I A lx HE Volunteers had gone south that morning. f ll-X It was now well past midnight, and Garford ,ffl p him' still sat lat his desk? his elbows resting .,,,7', lhlqlvxx ,R upon xt, 11S head resting upon his hands, if .I . tl' the fingers of which were buried in his -- gf l lx long, frowsy hair. His dull eyes looked A KW, ,- 1 ,X 2 -- drearily down upon an array of bills neatly llllfqi, jf lx A spread on the desk top and upon a tiny qilwl j ' K memorandum of his own which lay beside l ' W R them. . Q - ' Five hundred dollars, he moaned 1 f' ,Y M- to himself. What on earth will the gov- X ' ernor say to a debt like that? And with l- X I Xb 'N gf' such an allowance as minel I 'm a cursed gf ty? 25. fool. I don't dare go home. I don't dare yyfiz' l 5 Q.- writelhome. I can't stay here much longer l5 '15i.4-,yi alpd he to these chaps to whom I owe all .44 - . t is. WW! - mifds ' Garford rose madly from his chair, tore oft his coat, which seemed to oppress him and to bind closer the dead weight that hung upon his heart. He was too weary, too sick to try to think, to do aught but pace nervously up and down his room. Suddenly his eye fell upon the headline of the daily paper. ' VOLUNTEERS BOUND FOR CI-IICKAMAUGA,, he mumbled half-Wittedly. The striking of the college clock came booming through the silence,-one-two. A gleam of energy flashed into Garford's weak face. Hastily grabbing a few articles of clothing, he cast them in a wad into his dress-suit case. Within ten minutes he was hurrying toward the railroad. ax: ek as :xi is :ve at as , as se as ae Three weeks later the following item appeared in a Boston daily: The drst of New Eng1and's college heroes to yield up his life for his country was Philip A. Garford, a recent recruit at Chickamauga. He succumbed yesterday to typhoid fever. 195 II The inner circle was a mass of frowsy heads, dirty sweaters, and canvas jackets, which pushed here and there on the field. From the outside of the mass feet stuck out indiscriminately in all directions, and many a man was busy in pulling away at a foot or a belt until the owner of it appeared and was thrown back out of the pile. It was rather difficult to tell whether a man of 'your own side would come out at the other end of the feet, but pulling out the wrong man was a very common occurrence. Everywhere could be heard the cry Freshman up I and then would come the answer, Pull that Fresh- man out, you fellows l Upper classmen and medics stood around and joined in the vocal part of the performance, and now and then some one would dart into the pile after a Freshman who had worn a hat. Sometimes a shoe or a torn shirt would be tossed out from the seething mass of humanity, or a bare arm or leg would appear for a moment, only to disappear again. But the motion of the heap did not continue long. Like a young puppy, weak on its legs, the swarm staggered a little and then fell, the men piled up five and six deep. And there they remained quiescent until the little pro- fessor counted the hands on the cane, and declared that the Sophomores had won the rush. The men rose up from their positions, when ordered, some with their clothes torn, some bared to the waist, but every one glad to have been able to do a little for his class, even though he were on the losing side. III A fog, dark and dense and drear, born last night of the stately Connecti- cut, holds the classic town in its lingering embrace. Save the rumble of a grocery wagon on its way to some boarding club, all is silent as a city of the dead. In this nebulous dusk the outlines of the buildings which surround the campus are scarcely more distinct than when shrouded by the shades of a starless night. From a little distance one can just make out the contour of venerable Dartmouth, whose Steeple rises above the murky haze, white and gleaming. Back on the college hill stands the tower, looming above the mist and fog like some grand old divinity presiding over the halls of learning and worshipped in the silence of the matin hour. Suddenly the pealing of the chapel bell breaks the morning stillness. In an instant the passive town is active with dark figures. They emerge from every street and by-path. The campus becomes one dark throng of hurrying, 196 jostling youth. The crowd pushes forward through the mist and obscurity to a common goal. They swarm around the beautiful stone chapel and dis- appear like bees entering a hive. Now the pace is quickened. The mass moves faster. The last peal of the bell dies on the morning air. The chapel door grates on its hinges. The last figure disappears, and again all is sombre, solemn silence. M, 'ze f new x iii' WW 1' 321: 45 the :Brooklyn 5t8I'5 IN SWIMMING, Thomas Richard Remsen, ,OI, and William Howard, jr., ,O2, both of Brooklyn, will, undoubtedly, put in the shade all previous New England records, as they were speedy in their championship experiences at Stony Brook and Shelter Island the past summer. Itwill be a great surprise if Eliot Bishop, 'or, does not develop as a grand opera star, for he is conscientious in his devotion to the training of his remarkable and pleasing voice. Musical experts have apologized to Mr. Bishop for complimenting his warbling, by claiming that it was in no sense flattery. Joseph Raphael, ,OI, threatens to give impersonations of Sir Henry Irving on Thanks- giving eve, under the management of the late hero of Bergen Beach, and he promises to devote the receipts to the benefit of the sardine industry.- Braokbfn QN. YJ Dailjf Czhken, November I3, 1898. 197 HERE once was a fellow named Qua, The funniest chap you e'er snag He sobbed and he sighed, And would doubtless have dighed I-Iad it not been for Chuck and his pua. We all know young Rubbemeck Thayer, He makes himself heard everywhayerg Though he thinks he 's a Soph, He 's a Freshman sawed oph, And most sadly in need of salt ayer. There was a young fellow name Guild, Who Math., Hist., and Physics revuildg But when notice of flunks, He received in large chunks, For several weeks he ne'er smuild. QE We 1 l L 1 - . ,s I i -.. f 1 llblugging for an Exam. is Such 1barb 'work 198 El Kripping flbeasurc RIPPING down the stairs! That was the way she came,- I tried to stop her fall below, And now my back is lame. Tripping down the stairs l Try it again she may,- I 'll stand aside and let her trip Next time she comes that way. fl! E111 1EIoquent Effort T WAS the first meeting of the Boy Faculty Club for the new year. The commodious rooms of the organization were well filled, for it had been whispered abroad that Stought was to deliver the address of Welcome and that several new members were to be initiated. At the hour appointed for the opening of the meeting the speaker arose from his seat, stalked majestically to the chairman's desk and struck an attitude. Perfect silence reigned. Then Stouglit began his address of welcome. He consumed one entire hour, and spoke as follows: Gentlemen fpause of fifteen minutes, while the audience strain their ears to catch each word of wisdom as it may fallj. Gentlemen-I- Qpause of ten minutes while the speaker carefully rearranges the position of the books on the chairman's deskj, I am- Qrecess of twenty minutesg the orator sorts his exhaustive notes, smiles faintly, and begins againj Gentle- men, I am very- Qanother short recess. The more sportive members of the club light cigarettesg five minutes elapsej. I am very glad to -ften min- utes are consumed by the speaker in polishing his ching at length the fiood- gates of his eloquence burst forth and he makes a grand finishj to welcome you to-night. QWild applauseg cheering unrestrainedg it is unanimously conceded that it is useless to proceed further with the meeting, and all adjourn to Mead's, where they revel in the Bacchic orgies afforded by ice-cream soda bought on tick.j 199 01011696 JEIDQHM5 REVISED Fon PRESENT USE. Tuition . .... . . 3100.00 To be paid when most convenient-this charge never varies. Library and Reading-room Dues . . . 536.00 A fund for the support of pluggers and numerous library assistants. Flunk Exams. 83.00 to 836.00 No explanation necessary. Room rent ..... 310.00 to 3300.00 It is possible to live out of doors, or in other men's rooms most of the time, but for the con- venience of tax collectors, each student must have a room assigned. S15 procures all the modern improvements in Allen Hall. Board from 33 to 555 per Week . 3111.00 to 8185.00 Some clubs charge as low as S2.73Z, but this is fodder, not board. Never pay in advance. Fuel and Lights . . . . 320.00 to 340.00 At certain seasons of the year the college furnishes free supplies at the distribution office behind Dartmouth Hall. The requisitions are made by night, and great agility is absolutely necessary. Washing ...... 55.00 to 520.00 An unimportant item. Wear your clothes until vacation, and you can have them washed free at home. A sweater is a necessity. Livery . . . . . . 52.00 to 5100.00 Of course you may walk to the station every time, but it is much better form to give Hamp Howe a chance to earn his living. On the other hand, the shining lights of society hereabouts will need equine help very frequently. ZOO Books ...... S .50 to 850.00 Some men need nothing but a horse, and trust to their friends for books. For those intending to take history courses, the latter charge is not excessively high. Societ Ex enses, er ear . . 80,00 to 5200.00 Y P P Y The charge varies from that of the Non-Fraternity Debating Society to that which at chin- ningseason some societies claim that other sportier societies charge. Incidentals .... 30.00 to 8400.00 -lc X In auditing accounts to be presented to the home authorities, this is an important item, varying with the conscience and necessities of the accountant. Total . . . 5257.50 to 51,437.00 + x ' . 1-M inn: ' ' 'I r . . 1 'Nl 4' ' Y .r 'I I ' 4 ,W ti-'ji ,fn 'l i 6 at- , - -st 'S XM W' ln. -11:f'f: I' :u,-- X -I 1 TL.-- .Y N -ie ' - ' i- Y 'Qi nllr nl.. llllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll llli?lllllllfl W' hi pl ii I ' A, X livlil I if in M W Y A I x . .-.-. L -44 ,fa Wk., LL' frying lf. ,y 7- N I 4' I X4 41W MK our in fs ,Q I fy, I Wi lx 11 ,f:.- ... i LLfi N -wha A -PD ' 'Ebe ifresbman of tbe jfuture, the Dag Zlfter Ztrrival 201 the 511817 JBOHFDCI' ' YER call this mixture coffee? Looks more like mud, I think, The milk shows signs of weak 'ning,- What else is there to drink? D' yer call this leather -- beefsteak? just bring another slabg You 'd think this was a. free lunch, The way you fellows grab. You think you '11 keep me starving, And get my rocks, what 's more, I 'll fool you if it costs me Dyspepsia. evermore. Come, waiter, bring a. second Of everything in sight, For if I die a victim, I 'll have my belt fit tight ! 15 1Rougb on Daw ' PROF. W-:-Let us suppose, Mr. Davis, that you are a laboring man and a. drunkard. 45 El CfBit of IDDHOSODDQ PROF. C-Qvainly struggling to show some connection between the tangled recitations of Stickney and Wentworthb :--Mr. Corson, can you supply us the missing link? Cowson rises, very red in the face, and the class, perceiving the delicacy of the professor's compliment, wood up turnultuously. 202 Still more NJIOIHUOIIS Go to the ant, thou sluggard, leam to live, And by her wary ways reform thine own. - Boyle. 't I'LL speak in a monstrous little voice, I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove. -- Ealon. U Too young for a man, too old for a child. -jackson. DISTANCE lends enchantment. -Hz'!dreth. I HAVE done the State some service, and they know it. -Teague. THE sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. -Dzeser. HE knocked 'em off, he sawed 'em off, He chopped 'em off, he chawed 'em off, But still his whiskers grew. -1V0rri.r. AM I my brother's keeper ? -Tulfle. THE anointed sovereign of sighs and groans. -Brooks. I TALK for my salary. - Shabby. Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. -Ham and Ranlzin. METPIINKS the sunset's glowing red, Has cast a halo 'round his head. - Cuflis, 'o1. 'I AM litt1e,' said Tabasco, ' but I 'm hot stuff just the same.' - V Salinger A HORRID store of oaths he swore. -Dunlap. THE beast was sturdy, large and tall. -Lowe. LovE me, love my dog. -Pap. A HARMLESS, innocent little man. - Ward, 'oz. f' FULL well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokesg for many a joke had he. --R. Y. L. Lewis. 203 Corey. Dunlap. I 'M but a stranger here, Marshall' Barrows. Cafe. Warden. Bradley. Hilti is my home. HIS speech was like a tangled chain. -D. Tuzfile. ZOUNDS ! I was never so bethumped with words. -Hooan. Skillin. 'T WERE pity to sunder them that yoke so well together I Barrows. LITTLE Playmates. -Jlfoulfon and Rogers. LET me have my own way, and I 'll be pleasant. -L. B. Richardson. I SEE love has made thee a tame snake. - Dlfallace, 1900. My friend, thou hast a. lean and hungry look, Cod-liver oil will fatten thee. -Idhzball, 1900. DID I hear a voice ? No, 't was but the sighing of the wind. - Baron Mahonejz. IF thou should'st go amongst the Fiji Islanders they straightway would make thee a Chieftain. - Haihaway. How sad it is that one must work. - Stzklmey. TRULY, Apollo is my parallel. -Dudlgf. f' I THINK it mean to sponge on any man. - Carson. LITTLE Willie wants his milk. - Collar. SECRET and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. - Sargeni, 1900. I'IIS face was of that doubtful kind, That won the eye but not the mind. - Cook. HIS voice was ever soft and low-an excellent thing in woman. - Emerson, 1900. I RARELY read Latin, Greek or German in the original when I can procure a good translation. -Dago. OF small anatomy and unbounded precocityf' - Thayer, ,0I. 4' Stands for Haverhill, Heaven, Hanover, and some other places 2 O4 WHENCE and what are you ? To what end ordained ? - Farber, ,02. AN affable, courteous gentleman. - Chuck. HE was a scholar, and a ripe good one. --Clolhespins. I PRAY thee pardon me my errors, for I 'm a stranger here. - Howe. Hrs lisping speech betrays his tender years. - Fowler, 'oI. ONE that hath spoke most villanous speeches. -Hoban. A WEALTHY, curled darling of our nation. - Kz'rolLberger. DAhlN that boy, he 's gone to sleep again. - C7L'S0l. WHAT does this old man among us. - Czzrlzlv, 01. SENTIMENTALLY I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am inca- pable of a tune. - Drew, 1900. U MY lord advances with majestic mien, Smit with the mighty pleasure to be seen. - I1ulclu'n.ran. U BRIMFUL of learning, see that pedant stride, Bristling with horrid Greek and puffed with pride. -G. D. L. AND what 's his history? A blank, my lord. - Dnw, 1900. GIMME a cent, I want to be tough. - Trull. THEN it would talk, Lord I how it would talk. -- Hoban. HE tries to be smooth to every manf' - Sears. HERE comes a pair of very strange beasts, which in all languages are called fools. - .Ham and Papls' Bulldog. LovELv, fresh and green, Some good, some bad, Some neither one nor t' other. 7 -- 02. t' I PUT him down as an ass, and he fills the bill. - Mooney. IT is a great National Congress of rare imported smells. - Clzemical Lab. THE Russian Hymn. -fo1zakowskz'. GOD gives the meat QFD, but the devil furnishes the cooks. -Hanover Haslzeofies. 2 o 5 -YE Godsl How would Hanover society and Dr. Carleton's lectures exist without me ? - Hobbs, ,99. PROF. C-IN LOGIC : - Gentlemen, we will divide this subject into three parts, namely, the first, the second, and the third. 'B Gbe 1900 flDHtl'llTlOIliHI fl55OClHtiOl1 T WAS a year ago that several languishing youths of rgoo banded themselves together in a matrimonial association. Each one felt within him yearn- ings which distracted his thoughts from his books, and caused him to scan eagerly the want ads. in the papers, with the vague hope of finding a job that would yield eight or ten dollars per weekg or, if not so much as that, at least enough to get married on 3 each one possessed one photograph, prized above all others, and enshrined in an embroidered linen frame. The knowledge of a common sentiment drew these men together, fearful lest the offer of a weekly wage of three dollars should tempt them to lay aside college ties for the bonds of matrimony, they assembled one day and decided upon a penalty, expensive enough to deter any one of them from at once becoming a Benedict. The following document was the result of their deliberations : We, the undersined, do hereby solemnly agree that whichever one of us does first weakly and basely succumb to the ranklings of Cupid's arrow in his heart, who does first consent to let himself be hauled before the hymeneal altar, who does, in vulgar parlance, get married, shall, ere he squanders his wealth on ring or wardrobe, invite the rest of us to a magnificent repast, where champagne shall How as copiously as Clothespinsl polysyllables, and'the abundant courses shall exceed in number the Sophomore physics Hunks. fSignedl FREDERICK EDWIN ATwooD. CHARLES ALLEN DREW. ROLAND GROSVENOR EATON. WILLIAM EARLE HOWARD. VICTOR RANDOLPH SALINGER. EDWARD SAYVYER YEATON. 2o6 gl. if :Q -w , f ,ff f f '9 ixgyi i l l a ' c - , X. 1Rbo kappa Eau ifratetnitp. HANOVER, N. H. Deer anfie :- I guess you think I am ded. No, i am a bloomin' Fresh- man, that 's what the boys falls me, but i don't think they mean it. This is a awful luvely place. here everything costs auful deer hear books costs awful. I got mine cheap. A Sophermore sold 'em to me so I only hatter pay 3 dollers apiece, which he said was cheep. O, that 2 dollers you gave rne to join a fraternity, I did not need. I joined R. K. T. but it did n't cost nothing. They did a few things to me but it did n't cost nothing except for ripairs. We aint had manny meetings since I joined. Wel, I guess I will stop now as it is getting most time to go to bed. I sit up real late here, why last night I did n't go to bed till 9 o'clock. I 'll keap that 52 till I gets home Christmas. Your lovin' nephew, R. B. WHATER, 'o2. 'E Query JUST why did Sargent, 1900, make his mysterious visit to Enfield on Monday afternoon, May 30, 1898 ? PROF. B- : - Mr. Dunlap, will you begin to translate at line 790 ? 0 Caelum ! O Terra ! O Illaria Neptuni. DUNLAP1- O, Heaven I O, Earth I O, Mary Neptune. 207 'Ibm' IDOHUCS AID an Academ, To a fair Fem-Sem, I really cannot see What party you belong to, Or what you claim to beg And you certainly mix Your politics Against all known tradition 5 For your .rz711ery laugh And golden hair Are in bitter opposition. Said the fair Fem-Sem To the Academ: Please follow up this clue. My name, kind sir, is Anna, Now, what is that to you? Why, really sir, You 're very slow, You now must plainly see That if you quickly Er - er-kiss me An Anarchist I 'll be. 'E llbbilosopbical El5COLll'5C5 PROF. C.- : - Can you tell me, Mr. Trull, what reason Socrates gave for marrying Xanthippe ? TRULL Qbeaming with joy at receiving a question within the narrow limits of his knowledgel :- Why, he thought if he could take care of her he could take care of any other woman. PROF. :- Mr. Tuttle, what reason can you assign for the awkwardness of Socrates ? D. TUTTLE fin a spasmodic endeavor to chuck a bluffj : - Well, I suppose that perhaps, quite likely, it may possibly, within the bounds of reason have 208 been that-well, that he was born so, and that it came easy for him to be awkward. Here the Prof. smiles benignly upon Tuttle, whose contortions shake the rafters, and observes: Yes, it is very easy for some people to be awkward. No personal allu- sion, of course, Mr. Tuttle. The unfortunate Tut., completely overcome, falls fainting into his seat, and another martyr is called upon to confess. 42 Che Slogan of 1900 RHEINHARDT sprang mit dem Glasse in der Hand auf. 'E El GOmDO5lfC GOBIIITIIC HE bell was ringing for prayer-meeting on Thursday night as the Junior ran to and fro about the house in restless anxiety. But it was no religious function or faculty call which summoned him away from his quiet lireside Qand incidentally quiet game of pokerj, to throw off his sweater and fit an unaccustomed collar to his neck. He had been invited to attend a swell QQ dance at Lebanon, but his own condition was deplorable. It was the middle of the week, and his laundry was traveling in a region where starch and the clothes wringer abound, his dress suit had had a disagree- ment with him as regards the length of his arms, and the patent on his shoes had expired- in fact, they were not what they were cracked up to be. Then he thought of the old Dartmouth custom, honored even from that time immemorial, when our aboriginal students swapped scalp locks and white man's fire-water. The house resounded with his cries for help. 'f jim, my dress suit used to fit you. Will you lend me yours to-night ? Yes, I suppose so, but don't spill any lemonade on it. This is n't any hen party. Thanks. A short pause. I-Ienry, do you remember that half dollar I lent you the other day. Why, certainly, but I ca.n't pay it to-night. Oh, that 's all right. Just lend me a collar, shirt and tie, and we'1l call it square. There, now I am fixed. And he went off to arrange his stock. 209 A collar button, a collar button, and a second raid was made on the house, as successful as before. Fifteen minutes later a model of respectability came out on the scene. Well, you fellows have a good share in the per- formance to-night. If any fair damsel loses her heart here to-night you will all be responsible, because the face on the top of this rig is the only thing that belongs to me, and that never won a medal in a beauty show. f dress suitf' Parting chorus : Be careful of my collar, shirt and tie. collar button. 45 Extract fl'Om the flblflllteg of fb? Sacreb WPDCI' SPECIAL MEETING. SIR Belisarius is dead. With tender devotion we laid him out upon the pine wood, and closed his eyes for their last sleep. Some may claim that he starved to death, but our mourning is none the less sincere for our departed friend. He met an untimely end to afford us an opportunity to show the strength of our devotion. Two by two the pall bearers carried him out and placed his remains by the cavity which was to receive them when the ceremonies were performed. QN. B. The hole was dug in back of Crosby house, but the janitor did not know it.j Balaam and Rabshaker supported his pedal extremities, while Jonah and the Sub bore his cranial development. And there, under the open sky, while the sacred elixir trickled down the corners of our mouths and fell in dark streams on our departed comrade, we pronounced the Hnal eulogy. He is gone, but his memory will live long. We dared not mark the spot with a stone, for fear that the biology students would appropriate him for dissection, but in our hearts is engraved his epitaph- A friend who never complained - he was a bird. EVA, Sec. pro fem. 7fiW i mart, '01 ITH regal step and haughty mien We daily see him walk, But few are those he stops to greet, With few he deigns to talk. His flowing UQ locks hang down his back, Perhaps they give him strength, For never does he have them cut Each clay adds to their length. Let him beware of Freshies fair, Lest trouble should appear, Which may ensnare, and fig: that hair Which is to him so dear. SE Ilbremature lbibuitg H. W. RICHARDSON Qdelivering an oration on the evils of our present pension systemj: - Gentlemen, you may say that this enormous increase IS due to widow's pensions. But no widow is entitled to a pens1on before her husband dies. if 5lIOl1QlJf'5 :iBook E NVROTE a little German book Of pages three or four, And eagerly the shekels took That came in by the score. He needs no honor more. He '11 always wear a. savant's look. He wrote a little German book Of pages three or four. 2II E8I'fmOLltlJ F5165 Dec. 13, 1754, School from which Dartmouth College grew, founded at Lebanon, Conn. Dec. 13, 1769, Charter given by Governor Wentworth ln the name of King George III. 1769-1779, Eleazar Wheelock, first president 1771, First class of four students graduated 1 7 79-1 8 1 5, Iohn Wheelock, president 1784-1791, Dartmouth Hall built. 1798, Dartmouth Medical College founded 18o1, Daniel Webster graduated. 1815-1820, Francis Brown, president Feb., 1819, Decision by Supreme Court in Dartmouth College case 1819, Rufus Choate graduated. 1820-1821, Daniel Dana, president 1821- . 7 . 1867 1828, Bennett Tyler, president 1822 Wentworth and Thornton Halls built 1826, Chief Justice Chase graduated I828-I863, Nathan Lord, president 1838, Reed Hall built. 1851 Chandler School of Science established 1863-1877, Asa Dodge Smith, president 1867, Thayer School of Civil Engineering established 1867, The Darimouili revised. Bissel Hall built. 1868, AEGIS iirst put in book form. 1871, Culver Hall built. 1874-1875, Hallgarten Hall, formerly Conant, built 1889 The Wheelock built. 189 3-, William Jewett Tucker, president 1893, Athletic field built. 212 1894, 1896 1896, 1896, 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 Sanborn Hall built. Crosby Hall and Butterfield Museum built. Horning abolished. Dartmouth-Williams debating league established. Dartmouth-Brown debating league established. Senior fence erected. Central heating plant built. Richardson Hall built. Hazing abolished. -5 1 l Y 'll l l l HHll', . , ln- - -if 1 I , .EZ 4!,!rf!f' i E-1' ' Fifi- f 0129 in ' -:if ' l 4 1 l.' l E - ' vt ii Nl' ' 14 MQW' 7 f',4kQIM.,EigE2g2gl,.5 rl'-.-aflfl , '81 Will' 8' jlofjx I, ,gg 1 Y ' - j lwtgiiiEEglK5ZZ25?-!f Wussassgklff 12, X lff' lf IDWS 1fI'66 1Rib6 to 5BO5tOl1 213 UO U36 Gibsfon Girl H MADELINEI Fair Madeleine! In ages yet to come, Dost think thy name will live for fame, ,eg x To sound with beating drum ? is Dost think thy doings, costumes smart, And social triumphs swell, ' I Will be recorded then, as now, 'fx--:Q-I 64 fn Oh Madeleine, ma aezze. Oh Madeleine! Proud Madeleine! if ie Will ever come the day, I V ., E When swe1clom'S gilded circles y Will miss thy royal sway ? i 'Y Will thy picture then be published I' .7 X In Mun::y': lllagzzzifze, I, f .-,' With the label just below ir, X ',,AZ HE ,ll A Famous Social Queen ? ,iz H' l 1-ein,-,I Mil. Oh Madeleine! Gay Madeleine! ,4 '. fQliiflgf'.5'l' 'fl 'V X X For ever and for aye, ll il VVill ducledom crowd about thee, ' L I ' lf il X All suitors for thy sigh? llll 'VI IN.. i N K. X Will Town Topic: say, as usual, YMIIKQ 1. fp lx X Last night she looked well groomed H? l ll IJ What filly they refer to A 'L' Q! Is easily assumed. Oh Madeleine l Dear Madeleine ! If such be not the case, Then why, Oh why dost look at us, As if not of our race? With eyebrows slightly arched, And eyelids slightly drawn, Thou look'st straight on, nor gaze below, Where cringing thousands fawn. 214 Oh Madeleine! Cold Madeleine! Just take mama's lorgnette, And peer outside the halo XVhich surrounds thy little set g Perchance thou 'lt get an inkling, Of another world without, Which thou hast vaguely heard of, XVhose existence gravely doubt. Oh Madeleine! Sweet Madeleine! Some time will come the day, VVhen along with us in the same old bus Thou 'lt jostle common clay. But yet we 're proud of Madeleine, And make full many boasts, And always drink to Madeleine, As the premiere of toasts. JE 1iBlEtliC'5 JBe5t ' T WAS not alone to see the football game that Freshman Blake invested the magnificent sum of three dollars in an excursion ticket to Amherst. Ah no, he had fair friends over at South . . Hadley. He was anxious to exhibit himself to them as a real, live college mang to be admired by them as a bold, bad Fresh- man-and here. was an opportunity to do so at reduced rates. His heart Qto say nothing of his heaclj swelled with pride and joy. as as at ze as :xl :rf as at ax- Pk The cynosure of every eye, the centre of a bevy of fair ones, Freshman Blake strode haughtily across the Mount Holyoke campus. But you have n't changed a. bit, whispered a damsel who had known him in his boy- hood days, while he was yet a high school kid and had scarce aspired to the greatness of being a college man, however fresh. A shadow darkened the classic brow of Freshman Blake. O woe! O agony unparallelled! To think that seven Weeks of Dartmouth had left no trace upon him. Horrors, some- thing must be doneg he must perform some deed of daring, must give some 215 thrilling exhibition of harrowing depravity and degeneration 5 he must show, in doing it, the bias? unconcern of the story-book collegian. Glorious thought I I-Ie would smoke, yea, verily, he would envelop him- self in the ghostly exhalations of tobacco 5 he would show that he had gradu- ated from the soft delights of corn silk and sweet fern into the sterner joys of nicotine 1 With magnificent composure he drew forth his pipe, loaded it, deftly lighted a match, and, as the blue-white vapor curled heavenward from the russet bowl, he stood grandly, his eyes closed-a young god oiering incense unto himself. When it occurred to him to look about and view the effect of his coup, he found himself quite alone 9 but even his stony ears could not fail to interpret the murmurs of disapproval sounding more and more faintly from around the corner of Mary Lyon Hall. For one brief instant the thought flashed into the mind of Freshman Blake that perhaps he was not such a warm baby after all. fi-f:2'y fi L isa l I l 5 X? 'nd 6 I , 0 . l . A-5 ' in - 216 the '3ibge's Zibgment T WAS the first day of the new year. With hands thrust deeply into his pockets, the worthy Iidge was stalking with stately Sophomoric mien across the campus. Suddenly he caught sight of a pale, lean, overgrown boy who, cane in hand, was hustling jauntily over the green sward. A Fresh- man with a canel The jidge's eyes flashed Fueg filling his lungs with vast quantities of compressed air, he rushed forward, seized the offender by the collar and bellowed into his wide-reaching ears. Wretchl Miscreantl Freshman I ! I What do you mean by carrying a cane ? Drop it, drop it this minute or--- . The threat was too horrible to chronicle. But, sir, if you please, I 'm not a Freshman, protested the captive in a grieved tone. I 'm the new German instructor. Three seconds later the jidge was seen to rush wildly up the steps of Richardson Hall, leap through a transom and hide his diminished head under the radiator. 'E Tln the 1Rbetoric 1Room PROF. L- asks for criticisms on Mathes' speech in favor of the saloon. DOLOFF Qafter several minutes of deep ponderingj:-Seems to me he did n't put enough spin? into it. .Q Q. 217 flChl1OVOICDQl116l1f N CLOSING, the editors desire to express their obligation to President Tucker and Prof. C. F. Emerson, for generous and kindly assistance and advice, to Mr. Cornelius I. Hayes of New York, who so successfully designed the frontispieceg to Mr. P. G. Redington, rgoo, for valuable aid at a critical time, to Messrs. L. W. Tuttle, 19oo, and Messrs. Goodwin and Kivel, 'oz, for excellent contributions. It is, furthermore, hoped that those who find themselves immortalized in the grind department will not bear the burden of their fame too painfully. There has been no unkind intent. Let it be remembered that a little jollying now and then is helpful to the best of men. V ' l i i i ,W 5 - ' ,, I V . Lf lllljl' ll i ll llllll' ill ll! W L.H.UU U. 218 IOHN H. PRAY, SONS at 3 3 ESTABLISHED B 7 ' Q90 ' Garpetings arab Upholstery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 646 to 658 Washington St., BOSTON S common , PRINCIUAL PE'-HRM suawfxv snmou A TQEMONT ST. 7 f KKK? S TOUQAINE X . ,S 15 ZW 7 X TON, .M E A R J. Y ns' 'Q' f 3 A2156 4 qormNcN'rA1. S Cl.OTHlNG Q 5 nousr: 51, , , ' N W qoaa A ' wj, JOVYN 5? 7C A 1 XD ' 1 ul - or xli- 5 O 6 0 H P - 0 G3 YWQQXS El. Shuman 8. Go. SHUMAN coramsn, Washington and Summer Streets, BOSTON, ...will be frequently reprcsentccl at Hanover during the season by Mn. NV. E. SIMMONS, JR. X JS csiuiia, Uverooaia, Urousers, igoffand .7?1'cyc!e Jzvparel. Funnisnlnns, HATS and snuts. OUTING HABILIIVIENTS. ...Sample garments exhibited at Hotel Wheelock. FRANK .E. STEWART, DEALER IN Qiijfs, Ruznjisliiljg Goods 82 NORTH MAIN STREET, CONCORD, N. H. COpposite City Clock.J T. W. as J. H. STEWART, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS, ETC .... CONCORD, N. H. llbbotographs. It is conceded that W. R. CALL, the Photographer, has the best lighted and arranged rooms in the State. And we are doing the best work in the city. Prices moderate. Elevator services. Pickering Building, Manchester, N. H. ...BUY YOUR... :fb aker weaiers AT THE SWETT HOUSE, Next to Tri-Kap Hall. TRUE DARTMOUTH GREEN and ALL COLORS and COMBINATIONS. H. I. MARSHALL, 1900, Agt. Room 6, Third Floor. Have you got to ' ' ' ': SDCHK 21 DlCCC? I Well, wc don't know of any kind of effort, from I the schooIboy's recitation or the achoolgirl's read- . ing. and along through the whole school and college - career. down to the response to tossls at the lust I class dinner, that is not provided for among :- - Commencement Park, including efforts for all I other occasions Sl 50. - Pros and Cons Both sides of live questions. 81.60. l Playable Plays. For school and pm-lor. 31.50. - goxegc Tlnec-Jlgiule Dlgclzgnziliongi 03100. a eye f ai s' :ree-i inule ea ings. . . - PiecesforPri:e:Spea1'ing Contests. 81.00. - Acme Dnqlamutwn Book Paper. 30c. Cloth, 500. I Handy Pieces to Speak. 108 on separate cards. b0c. I List of Contents of any or all of above free on re- - quest if you mention this nd. I U HINDS 8: NOBLE, Publishers I I 4-5-13-14 Cooper Institute N. Y. City I Schoolboolas qfallpublishers at one store. lllIllllllllIl Established 1818. BRooKs BROTHERS, Clothing and Furnishing Goods, READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pattern in our Men's Ready-Made Garments is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children and guarantees exclusive stylesg while, at the same time, the necessity for low prices has not been overlooked. For the present season the Boys' and Children's Stock includes among other garments a generous assortment of Plaited Blouse and Knickerbocker Suits, made of Scotch and other rough and fancy materials, suitable for school and country wear. N. A. FRosT ,Q,,2, SELLS THE IDEHD 8: GO Dartmouth Spoons ' Bearing accurate representations of the I Old Pine, Rollins Chapel, Nvilson S Hall and Hitchcock Hospital. ' Dartmouth Pennant Pins -- I S 1' S'1 . F t ' P d T n ter mg iver oun am ens an GOLDEN!-IEORNER, Nl H' many other articles adapted to students' use, at the Very Lowest Prices. Fine Watches properly repaired and war- ranted. 2 fu .fhze Zoa1Yorbz.9'... fd' Jleeper di .ffood .90 Warifz Walk Jireeb Uarzcaraf, W. if :Af 5.11119 ibm will be represenied ai .Fanover frequently during Me college year by Mah' Jfyani. BICYCLES TO LET JF LoNovER BROS. Bieyele Repairers HEADQUARTERS FOR Uubes and gihes of if!! Makes J' Enamel baked on old wheels, making them as good as new. We have the only enamel baking apparatus in this vicinity. 'We can furnish any new part. JF BIGYGLKE REPHIRING IN ALL BRANCH ES. cj Lemieux Building, LEBANON. we Send Cul Oni? : : : Gllirslzqlass Teams 'Af JE Call on us when you intend to go riding or driving, and we will furnish you with the best rigs in town : : : : : : dede l BROWN BROS Opposite the Crowley Club. What 33.50 will Buy in Gents' Shoes Box Cnlf, Cuban Calf, Wlllow Calf, Storm Calf, Enamel Calf, Patent Cnlf, Vlcl lilcl, Rnsaln. Cult. London Toe, lingllsll Toe, Harvard Too Elltu Toe, Bulldog Toe. Wldllzs, AA, A,13, C, D, E, lf. we . - .riillx 'N A his 1 l Af' I '. a, X X-NX, kj E his 'A 63 Xxiiiii hh l l f ll, o W ,l 'l R' I-,U gg, ?u .4 . f , l hx . jf :':'T '14 . , 1 ' 'o'+t lf - h e W. A. THOMPSON, The Shoeman, 48 North Main Street, Phanlx Hotel Bulldlng, concono, N. H. Order by mall or express. Mention this Ad. J. G. DERBY, Society Pins, Prize Medals, Class Canes, Class Pins. JF J5 J5 I make a specialty of these goods and will furnish designs and estimates on application. Firstsclass workin every respect. Jidldi 30 North Main Street, CONCORD, N. H. Amateur Photography. Any one, Without any experis ence and with no instruction other than contained in the lqhi manual furnished, can make beautiful photographs with the 1' - 'lo ,,,,5- '15, ,E,51LgLij31li5l.iFoi:1mhhel.:m1.vonoloo.l.oL..luotl. JJ' PREMO CZIMERI-I. Catalogue sent free upon application. For Eve cents we will inclose sample photograph. ROCHESTER OPTICAL GU., Roohesler, New York. GET YOUR Fall and Winter Suits I or LYON, WANDLESS BL CO. FINE CUSTOM 'rA1LoRs, G. R. LEWIS, KSuccessor to C. E. Lewis! Mllbbotograpber Prices as low as the lowest. Lebanon, N. H. GIVE US A CALL. Boston, Mass. Bar Harbor, Me. YVIIYTCKDREB, Represented at Hanover by . 0 . I . Dartmouth Cosop. Store. West Lebanon, N. H. Crown and Bridge Work 1 Specialty. DRS. POOLE 6a PIERCE, Eentists Currier Block, Main St., Hanover, N. H. Oiiice Hours: g a. m. to ra m. , 1.30 to 5 p. m. Bt 1Flo. 1 Currier :Block ....You will find CHOICE CIROCERIES. Largest and best stock of Tobacco and Cigars in the State. Best VVater.white Kerosene Oil. A fme line of Candies, Fruits and Nuts. Also, a large assort- ment of F:-mcy Crackers. Oysters and Cool Drinks in their season. Oysters received every Saturday. A,H.ROBERTS HANOVER,N.H. AT THE COf.OP. STORE. Only Guaranteed Waterproof Shoes in Town ,ei ,ei ,ui SKEES, MOCCASINS, SHAKER SWEATERS, JERSEYS. ANYTHING YOU WANT, UP TO DATE. A. N. COOK'S FINE LINE OF HATS, ETC. LEAVITT 8a DUDLEY. Qarpeis ax. Rugs 5 furniture Hpholsiering We thank Dartmouth for past favors and hope to merit a large share of your patronage in future. J. w. B1-:own at co. LEBANON- COUNTY DOWN LINEN. sa1amln's amen, FALL 5'HAPE'5, Hanover St. HSK YOUR HHBERDHSHER. When you visit Boston stop at the PEDDOWS 15565 COIVIPHNY MAKERS, N TROY, N. Y. Quincy 1bouee. ff7 'iMX Centrally hoeated. Excellent Table. Hmeuican and European Plans. 500 ROOMS. OSCAR G. BHRROIHI, Pxfoptfietolf. H. Lr. FHBYH11, Manager. 1 DRE A FINE STATIONERY IIIIID EIIIGRIIIIIIIG HOUSE, ll2I Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY RECEPTION CARDS PROGRAMMES MONOGRAM and ADDRESS DIES BANQUET MENUS COATS OF ARMS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING VISITING CARDS HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING THE WHEELIIIIK IJIJAIJH and IIVEIIY STIIBIES. A Q23 THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. fl! :AE Eveny Variety of Turnout at Prices Consistent mith Good Semiee. 'Q di H. T. HOWE, Proprietor. artmoutb ook Store. E. P. STORRS, Prop'r. Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods, College Publications- New and Old, Domestic and Imported Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Agency for Swan Fountain and The Dartmouth Pens. EVERY PEN WARRANTED JF 1Emerson's 5BIoch, HANOVER, N. H. oaoooeeee ooao STRAIGHT CUT IN TIN Boxes ,y are more desirable than ever-- the new box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. RICHMOND IOS For Sale Everywhere. An Old Timer still on deck. N D HENRY N G0 V- C I I D D mf ll Cyozzifz abz Ji. Fine Statuonerfy, Cameras, Nice, nobby teams at all photographic hours, day or night. We Supplies have no henchmen at rail- forv Hrnateurfs. KENNARD BLOCK, MANCHESTER, N. H. JI Send us your order and we will guar- antee to give you satisfaction. 'Mr. Sprague, rgoo, is our Dartmouth agent. road stations or street cor- ners, but come and give us a. trial, and we will use you white. cyzvczsey dE Jon Z JAMES W. HILL COMPANY, AN EXQUISITE LINE OF UL.-,E IIA GE G U RIIIQIXI NS, fi? ' 3: I In Brussels, White Irish Points, French Applique, Ruffled Bobbinets, and Muslins. '55, X R ij -l i ,LL 7 , rr W PORTIERES I' In Tapestry, Velour, and English Chenille. Silk jaillutrm, EZSQJBJZQ Silks. HALL DECORATING FOR RECEPTIONS BY HN EXPERT. JAMES w. 1-nun GOMPANY, MANCHESTER, N. H. MEN 01: DHRTMQUTH You Winn FIND HT F. IVI. SPAULDING 8L COXS morris Qlqoirs, Desks, Qhiffoniers, Sindy Qhcxirs, Humps, Tables, Shades, Draperies, efc. In fact everything essential to the furnishing of a, college man's room. Goods delivered free of charge. We invite correspond: ence, or should be glad to have you call and see us. Inspection will satisfy you that we have the LZXRGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. F. M. SPAULDING St CO. as and 40 PLEASANT STREET, - - - CLAREMONT, N. H. lbanover iBook JBinberQ. 45 Coffins and Caskets Con- All Valuable Illustrated Books bound in English Calf, Russia Morocco, Full or Half Extra Styles, at Lowest Prices. job Work in every variety Artistically Executed with Despatch. Back Numbers, Volumes and Sets of Magazines and Reviews Fur- nished to Order. 'E G. F. COLBY, Manager, HANOVER, N. H. GEORGE W. RAND, FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, PICTURE FRAMES, CURTAINS, DRAPERY, ae. did! Furnilmre Ropoircd and Vamnislied. smut-ly on Hand. fi JE FIRST DOOR WEST OF DAVISON'S JOB l9llllllTllllGl Pamphlets, Programmes and all kinds of Commercial Work A SPECIALTY. Satisfactory work and pricif. ive years' experie HARRY W. RICHARDSON, 1900, No. 1 Thornlon Hall, HANOVER, ll. H. U The Road to Solid Comfort Ends at THE BELMONT, CLAREMONT, N. H. II. II. FITOII 81 Sllll, PIUDIIBIUIS. -Ql This House has been Newly Furnished and placed in First-class Conditi B. A. BLOOIVIEY, Wholesale and Retail SELLING AGENT for the FIIIIIIIIIIIKS EIEIITBIII Banjos, Mandolins and Guitars. Also the , WIISHIIIIHII IIIIITHHS HIIII IIIIIIIIIIILIIIS. Importer of the MAZZONI Banjo Strings, and Publisher of Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Music. Teachers send for Galalogues wllh Wholesale Olscount Address B. A. BLOOMEY, Teacher of Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar, 999 Elm Street. MANCHESTER, N. H. Students of Dartmouth DRAFTING eq! MATERIALS, Papers, T-Squares, Drawing Boards, llurves, Triangles, Scales, au., SEND FOR OUR crxrnnoczun. Ou Stock is Complete, and Contains a F Il L e of Artists' Materials. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND 8L CO. INCORPORATED, 82 and 84 Washington Street, Boston. RICHARD B. LUGKWUUD, COLLEGE, FRATERNTTY AND CLASS 'fha E N o. RAV ER, 203 Broadway, Room 510, New York Fitchburg R. R. Q F t y cl Class Engraving. P al and Heraldic Steel Plates. 0 Ill t ons for College Annuals. D plomas, Certificates of Membersh p Class and Fraternity Crests. I C s of Arms, Monograms. S Address and L dg H d' g . Book Plates, S al D ' . Fine Writing Papers, Calling Cards. w t Stamping, Embossing, Illuminating. BS . y ART ENGRAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE I - MODERATE PRICES. Students of Dartmouth please SANBORN'S correspond concerning UPQTOQD ATE .73,mzmz . 556111. fxjfootwear. 1 C. H. Cigars, Tobacco, PQ5es and WEED Gi CO. Claremont, N. H. S 111 akcrs' A rz'z'c!es. THE: FA1RBANKS77 EXCLUSIVELY HIGH GRADE ..7?a1jb.s', an dofbzs, '.9z11?ar.s'. Endorsed by exper! f851fZ.77Z07ZJ' q' fha Zeadzrzg leachers IEKD FOB NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. andj5!ayers qffhe U7Lz'z'ca' Sfafes and Canada. THE ll. U. FAIRBANKS CD., 27 Beach Sl., BUSTUN. 61.21 W - A21 CDMMENDEMENT lNVlTllTl0NS 749' -5' an CLASS-DAY Pnosnnmmes. a 100 Weddlng lnvltatlons, Engraved and Printed on Addserfefztlyglrlllhite Paper, wlth Envelope, complete, LEADING HOUSE FO ez 8 IENUS, DANCE PROGRAMMES AND 1 INVITATIONS OF ALL KINDS. We have our own for Half-Tone E grav IlO8 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Photograph Gallery ing, Compare Samples and Prices. CLOTHING. mg 8 in a manner that is pleasing to the , customer and a credit to ourselves. G1eaning,P1fessing and Repairing. hadies' and Gents' Furnishings. 3352 4211151532 w. A. TAYLOR, Agent, South Corner Store, Cnrterfs Block, HANOVER, N. n. prices that are reasonable-in fact, very low for the quality of the Work. NEW BIUNPWURS- mi f? ...,... Gonunodioun Lunch Counter, give your orders careful attention. Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco, Bm of s 1 H. E. W1-RITE 6' CO. Ive num I0 please. J ob Printers, LIITTLXEF-'IEIJD 8: GO. Currier's New Block. LEBANON, ' N- H- HUIIIFUHII PRINTING HUHIPHIIY, Printers of Williams Literary Mazzlhly. Darlmaulll Lflvrarj Monthly. The Dnrlmauih fweeklyj. The Nrw Inlamjfshfre College jllanlllly. 'X Agricultural Educalxbn. B Th: Ilaraz Scholaslzkae CSt. Paul's Schoolj. The Colby Volts. I I Ti. Guidou. H Spgglalty, IIE. St. Mazyf's Record, etc. 9 ESTIMATES AND SAMPLES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. EDWARD N. PEARSON, Manager. .Quake and Jtafzbnery ARTISTS' SUPPLIES, Albums for Unmounted Photos, Fancy Goods, BT THE' BOOK STORE, Union Block, CLAREMONT, N. H. Joann-x oovm. WESTON 8: MARTIN, qrorryiers gg Furnishers 836 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. Ji be lElite For sTvLE, FIT, COMFORT and WEAR. .Field IIA-u an old .rlaaa fron: fha l7r.1I'. Send or call for our men's 53.50 Shoe. There can't be any more in any Shoe at any price. We have them in all styles. JUST LOOK AT OUR. .. HIGH CUT . .. STORM PROOF at NVe also carry a hne grade of Patent Leathers made by Hathaway, Soule X Harrington, which is enough to warrant the shoe. This class of goods sold only by the Will be tregxmgzzglirrssresenled in J' N' M.. G. R. ALLEN. iifhi23.'.i0.?2..if HANOVER, N. H. JBaQ State Tbouse, WORCESTER, MASS. FRANK p. noucsnnss, prop. Graduated Prices. Flrst Class In every re- lpect. Elevator. Steam Heated Through- out. D. WEBSTER ALLEN, Slate Blackboarcls, Church and School Furniture. School Supplies. ooo ooo 70 GHNHLX STREET, BOSTON. AA Square Egg' Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street, BOSTON, MASS. 'E GOIIDUCICD O11 ZlTTlCI'lCElll HUD IEIIYODCSI1 IDIHIIS. Q! F. s. RISTHHN at co. PROPRIETORS. Qopley M. M. 1-lrrvrrlrrerm, 46 Tonsorial ' Artist rf - EMERSON Brroorc, Hanover, N. H. Remember the ff major When you want your lillliilillil PIBSSBII, HBIJ8lI8li ill' liI83llBll. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. c:r.ror1-uno MHDE 'ro ORDHQ. WARREN BALLUU, First Door South Express Oflice. The College Book Store 45 Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen. A complete line of Fraternity Stationery. Seoond-hand Books Bought and Sold. Biology Instruments. QE GRAHAM s- HATCH. KING'S A9194 Windsor Cement Dry Mortecr For Plastering Walls, Ceilings and Solid Partitions. This material has been used throughout the following prominent buildings in Hanover, N. H.: Mary Hitch- cock Memorial Hospital, Butterfield Hall and New Dormitory, Dartmouth College. General repair work in all college build- ings. Circulars, prices and extended list of buildings gladly fumished by King's Windsor Cement Dry Mortar Co. IRA 0. GOODRICH, Mgr. 166 Devonshire Street, Boston. '-.- Jibze fob yarzhizhy. One of the largest and best equipped printing establish: ments in the State. Zlofze Darimouilz Fress. di LINWOOD C. GILLIS, Proprietor. THREE E LEADING HoTELs. E 0 Glue Ziiouraine The Most Superb Hostelry of Modern Times. Boylston and Tremont Sts. 1l2oung'e ibotel Court and Washington Sts. llbarker ibouse School and Tremont Sts. JE dt J. nero WHIPPLE sr oo., Proprietors. .12vX!fK. GRAND UNION HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY. European Plan SLOO a Day and Upward. FORD 8c CO. 4----K INTERCOLLEGIATE Bureau and Registry Y Academic Costume COTRELL 6: LEONARD, 472-474-476-478 Broadway, Albany, N. Y., nmxzns or -rm: CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS --rg- Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Brown, Comell, Williams, Amherst, Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Penn., Univ. of Mich., W l elles ey, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, and the others. PROPWETORS- Gowns for the Pulpit and the Bench. Class conlraai: a J'p0a1'a!Qy. Illustrated Bulletin, et pon application. qw-1 PNOIOQIODIIIO HDDHIOUIS, Faso. JENKINS. BlLLY Huno. NEW CITY HOTEL - SUDDIIES ,,,-H,,,, OFALL KINDS . . , . , Gamer-as, Bom H223 1-....... fenkzns e9 ngllftf, tenses, pmeriean Film, R0 R'ET0RS' Shutters, Qhemieals, -+-H-.- Dry Plates, Developers, MANCHESTER. N. I-I. ' And everything required in Photography. E. 6: H. T. ANTHONY 6: CO., 591 Broadway, 45-47-49 E. Randolph St. N. Y. CHICAGO. CATALOGUE FREE on application. 9 . 9 Q Qrawzng -A -..Z2.s'z'rumem'.s'- A, tv. L, w'.- ,Sm ,T E Qzbioyy :AV cam on Us BEFORE BUYING THEM. GW NQwf0v lvv gf NORWICH, VT. W W Special Affmcron Pale! Co SPREADS, 1 CLASS and FRATERNITY BANQUETS, Etc. W W 'Az W. S. BOWLES, Proprietor. GRAHAM SQ HATCH, W W Gollege JBOOR Store. free Coaclz io JW! Day Urains. Tbotel . . lbenbome BOSTON, MASS. Commohwealflx Avetwe . 'Z' 'I' 'I' ELECTRIC LIGHTS NEW OPEN PLUMBING 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' Delightfully Surrounded,Convenient1y Situated for Transient Visitors and Tourists. For the Latest in :AE af C -f furnzkhzhgs- ...SEE 5221 E. Fletetyer Qompany COLLEGE HATTERS and OUTFITTERS .fs Ja QE BGSTON, 158 Boglston Street. 71-. .5Y7n1ar-Q '04 IJ our Zarhnaufh Jfyenf. Something You Gan Garry in Your Pocket will be found the most desirable outfit for making snap shots during the wintry weather now at hand. Z-'A ' -i5aur1.s'! fawk- Cgfye is the smallest Camera in existence that loads in daylight, and has a capacity for twelve exposures, making a photo 35 x 35- Dimensions, Inches' 155 X U6 X 6,4 inches' Glass plates or Roll Film can be used with all of the late model Hawk-Eyes, 59,00, which advantage should be considered before purchasing. CRTRLOGUE FREE T0 KNY TKDDRESS. 'Ciba Blair Ganlera Clompsmp, mira., 22 manoolpb St., JBoston. 4 v Q Sprntgtielh epuhlxfau THE LEADING NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER. CLEAN, INDEPENDENT, ABLE. Tr-rl REPUBLXCAN appeals to all sections of the community, excepting alone the low and vicious. Itis keenly alive to the new problems which attend the progress of civilization. It recognizes the immense value of corporate combinations of capital in im roving social conditions. But it also appreciates that the greatest danger to individual freedom andp democratic government lies in the unrestricted oper- ations of aggregated wealth. It conceives one of its chief missions as a public newspaper to be the advocacy o the rights of the plain people. Tux REPUBLICAN refports the news of Western New England with the utmost thoroughness. Its general news service is o the best. It devotes liberal attention to literature and the arts, to social, in ustrial and scientific questions. Trix SUNDAY RxPunr.1c1tN contains each week numerous magazine features of great interest and value. Tm: WEEKLY REPUBLICAN presents a carefully edited and arranged review of the news and the choicest editorial, literary and other features of the Daily and Sunday. It is invaluable for New Englanders and for all others who want a wholesome, interesting and helpful family newspaper. DAILY, S8003 SUNDAY, 82.00, 50 CENTS A QUARTERg WEEKLY, 31.00 A YEAR. Specimen Copies Free. THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be sent free for one month to any one who wishes to try it. THE REPUBLICAN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. gi-., I l l HORHGE PHRTRIDGE CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS. A FULL LINE OF ' ...Football Goods and Sweaters... Everything for Health and Sport fda invilo :Me Zalals, Clubs, d F. X xddfdllily .HDIIJGS of.1?'anavar Io usa up .44 .44 lmp0l'lerB and Manufacturers ol fwfff WHY Smulersv HIIIG as Zrho .fad .fraud .3-Iour , M0 world' 25, 27 and 29 Court Street, BOSTON. fdoodworifz cl? Co. Qyllalasala fracorx, 8 9751, tn-a,,,,p,,,,,, .... All aur Zlfeerrchaum and .nfym 0071007115 W' 'R 17271: Briar Pipe: are made an thx przmixef. 5 JF ...Spatial Deszlvns and Clan' Wr W 5? W1-Us Pzfe: Pramptb1At!:m!:dto. ... is our agen! fbr Hanover. Rqftlffblg' Ntdfbf 190716- O 2a .Qoaaon v Vu, , . ,5',,,d hr om, A ' ' 1. A' , -if I- -Piv -:Y J- : ,, 'i.' -.- N faasfon. , I ' I Q- ,:' - I f -V 6 wffdfv - -I ?rv,onefrf 0 .7 Jiroag V E I 0,-my ,J ' Q K Manual. My , ' ,,,, ,,, Zum,-YA 05355. I - 'I .Wa-ylslerx ,,,,,,,,, i A GENDIE S ' QQ ' if ' ,A V Y- I M 9 .Walk Cafmya. qi- 'i B 0 510 N- ABQ Q H IQAGO Eg,-I 0,-A-,,,,, when llgou Jlimeak a String Of your Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, or any other thing lexcept your shoe- t'REMEMBER That you can obtain anything you want in the musical string line at lowest prices for the very highest quality of goods, from F. E. ATWOOD, H. E. KEYES, 01' I4 Richardson Hall, H N 17 Thornton Hall. --ALSO-1 If you are thinking of investing in a musical instrument, be it a PENNY WHISTLE OR A CREIVIONA VIOLIN, that you will do well to consult the same persons. Big discounts in all lines. NINETEENTH CENTURY PEOPLE at USE THE CENTURY FOUNTAIN PEN. Century Pen Co., Whitewater, Wis. It is Well made, of best materials, moderate in price and fully warranted. Sold in Dartmouth by Bond, 1901. COLLEGE ENGRA VING and Greek Letter Society Stationery a . Specialty. Fine Stationery will ' always be fashionable. .Weston .ygonaj fusion ecbzen and .Qunker 4.5572 Fhzz Papers and Envelopes are .strzkigf fashionable and df51.fUb1Bf0f constan! use. Sample books mailed an flftgll of 4 Cents. 9 We carry in stock a selected line rg of Fountain Pens, Leather Goods, ' Photo Albums, Blank Books, Etc., at all times. , SIX FLOORS OF ST.flT1ON.ER1'. , Jamue! fdard company, ard S. ' . Zanufarfurlhy Jlafrbnsrg 4.9 .5'7rank.l1'n Street, . . . Qoslan. WILLIAM c. EDWARDS, UILDING ONT RACT OR West Chelmsford, Mass. 42 35 Boston Office: II3 Devonshire Street, Minot Building. if 45' Telegram, NORTH CHELIVISFORD. Telephone Connection Call on us for your Furnrsh rng Goods We carry nothrng but frrst class goods We can save you money on Custom Made Clothrng Our Merchant Tarlorrng department rs a suc cess There are many reasons Why you should turn rn your trade to us Respectfully, STORRS 86 WESTON OODCCOO liili OOOOC 00000 I 5 I I Q I s , I 6 I I I 5 Q I O O Wright, Kay 81, Company, FRATERNITY JEWELERSMM and STATIONERS o0oDETROITf Official Jewelers and Makers of High Grade Badges for AAQ me AKE QKTP' W EX B911 AKK QAX ENE 'E Our Stationery and Plate Engraving IS EXCELLED BY NONE. 95 FRATERNITY STATIONERY, COLLEGE STATIONERY, INVITATIONS, MENUS, DIPLOMAS, INSERTS. JI JF Ji ...Practical experience in fraternity and college matters enables us to produce the most artistic and satisfactory work in both Stationery and Badges. 45 NOTE.- We tke this opportunity to thank the above Chapters for their kind favors of the past two years, and respectfully request members to report to us any imperfection or undesirable point in their badges, as we desire to have every one fully satisfied. We guarantee all our work. WRIGHT, KAY SL CO. KQJSXSSTQ- IF There are any students or others who desire to purchase the origi- nals of any of the photographs or drawings appearing in this book, or who would like unmounted proofs ofthe same, they should write to or call upon H. E. Keyes, Z7 Th rnton Hall. KOTQHLW BUFF cgc BERGER Surveying, Engineering I-istronomieal Instruments. Large Illustrated Catalogue and Man- ual of their improved Engineers' Field Instruments, Tapes, Chains, Leveling- rods, etc. 9 PROVINCE COURT, BOSTON, MASS. Instruments Carefully Repaired and Adjusted. llllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll x RES ERVED FO R Mead, Mason 8a CO. Butterfield Museum and Crosby House. -vRf4iA GONGORD, MANCHESTER, BOSTON, New YoRK. YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY To the Alumnus, Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman, HEN going to or leaving Gld Dartmouth, either to attend the Commencement 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 Vermont RAILROAD. The Collegiate's Friend. 25654 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. ittb Elvenue lbotel, flbaoioon Square, Mew llgoth. Zlbe largest, J'Best Zlppointeo, emo Ilbost liberally Klnanageo 1lJotel in tbe Clitig, with tbe flbost Central :mo Delightful location. lbitchcoch, Darling 8. Cto. H. IIB. Darling. JE. El. Earling. chance 11-1. wins. I-5 miram mfrcbcoch. ' f HIS noble pile of white marble, Corinthian architecture, covering b kgmwg eighteen full city lots, and accommodating. one thousand guests, , marks a place in the heart of the great city ot New York, and 1 l t ,AQ an era in the history of the na.tion's wealth and advancement. It is located in the centre of the city, upon the charming Madi- son Square, and at the intersection of the two great streets, Broadway and Fifth Avenue, and convenient to the most important points of interest in the metropolis. Its patrons include the names of the most prominent men and women in America-the Presidents, hundreds of government officials, senators, con- gressmen, judges, army and navy oflicers, divines, physicians, authors, and in fact all who have attained prominence and celebrity in public and private life, both at home and abroad, and the most 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 Ave- nue is as new and fresh as the most recent hotel construction, with more liberal accommodations than any of them, and its Well-earned reputation as the leading hotel of the world is more and more assured.-King's Handbook of the Uvziied States. Boston and amine R1-mLRoAio. THE GREAT RAILROAD SYSTEM OF NEW ENGLAND. DIRECT ROUTE T0 ALL PRINCIPAL ' P .fzlsvi 02.99 fl'unz'z?2s9g .ffeafilz . . . amz' jofeasure .7Pe.s'orz'.s' 0f Cgasfern and Worflzern Wew 612-gland. LOWEST RATES BETWEEN New England Points and the West, Northwest and Southwest. Fast Daily Trains with Through Sleeping Cars attached between Boston and Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Only One Change of Cars to the Pacific Coast. D. J. FLANDERS, General Pass. and Ticket Agt. orbes llitbograph Mfg. Co. 181 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ,AQ H H Sim... WW... COLLEGE BOOKS of every description a specialty, illustrated by Albertype, Photogravure, Halfftone and Line Process. ALSO SHOW CHRDS, BHNNERS, NOVEILTIES HND POSTERS, Etc., Etc. f2EfAEfAEf2Ef2EfAE:2E MAPS Plans or Old Manuscripts Reproduced Facgsimile. H3ARTMoUTH PHOT RROOMS FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POST OFFICE, IS THE PLACE T0 GO FOR Views of College Buildings and All Surrounding Scenery of Interest. ' JE 4 JE PORTRAITS OF FACULTY, GROUPS OF BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, and ATHLETIC TEAMS, GLEE CLUBS, Etc., FOR SALE JE JE JE fi Pictures Fretmed to Order. FiI'16 CEllDiI1Ct Photos a Specialty. Agent for Eastman Kodak Company. LANGIHLL, Plmotographer, HANOVER, N. H. COBB, BI-ITES 8: YERXI-I, BOSTON. Importers M Cwocere -as Q2 WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY LARGE CONSUMERS ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS, AND OFFER THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN NEW ENGLAND FROM WHICH TO SELECT. fx! if SE A fa? QF COBB9 BATES Si YERXA9 680 to 692 Washington Street, BOSTON.
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