Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1901 volume:

X -riff,-N f K .fygi by 5 1526 f- vfi 5-gffg 1 J W ,,,,N-, ,,, ,,,, jf 3 Q J THE Amis 4 h PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Yi i3,4Xfi1'fvxoUT'4'3l' Gokwati .Uf1i.. i?ie liiigif xv- ,W ,V j if lag?-, f 1 ' 'gd fA7- f ffW1' Leis- -, '- . f IV X ,A I, .lla W QLII::ilv,,QliHjWf,Wggfgf. ,1 f. ' V f l- IP: ., 4-'52 1 I Z A j .Wil ffl ,W kgs I gs, .. , ' . , U ,- Z'-'HH ,.,'-7li-- QQgOffM4 l, g Yi , r, W gYf ,:'Z' 'fha f f 1 , f . ily I It urn., ii I - A ... . af 1 a:jq,,Qmfff mj',,5qIf24gEi1!f A x , rf 9 gwkM 4,mHW+q,Hwlkv ,JJ i rf' W1 B f A 'ff f-N QR V gg I 1, ' X I fps' KJ' X F j g 5 13 dj' 'Il gp gk 1 Xqvqz-A Nfl gy ,Q-ff, ,f,1H , M km f in mff 1':,yuf ' HW 2 N1 I f ff vu . W: f Qf , if' R 9 f I If 3 4: y 1 i l E if wi, f jf L ILLILL I l I Ml, n L V ' - -. - 1 ln KJ . ' If tj Q X X, .J Q A r, A. Q . 5 I IW X 2 X '.J:'?tf6g ff Q I .ak hiv 7 7 if - 4: I , 1 S-'M -4 l f fm, ,Qi 74 f ' M .LUX ii. u n ' 311 X K? fix' Qfllllllllll T MMIII ill! NIH I 1' T- I.. 1 ,A , ,, -..-v , V .',.,- L. 5 .- , ,e, , .5 - -... JC -f 4----L' .T 4 4... Dedication To that true friend of Dartmouth Mr. Gclward Cuch Whatever of Worth there may be in this book is respectfully Dedicated rm ss - w 5051.15 v1vma1Effx,j,e,5,i mg wmv. 0851? Xrfi. Jbt?1Ea5'TLDNR'?SX1?!4,B Qu' DJVWWRNFIREL, MAA LYLL EMG? www RUE fa '29 RGVAL. Brsgowl-Damn javmsisu GESHIIJSGIINS CLPNEKSE Qw1azFumn.ms preface. WITI-I the appearance of this volume the editors of the AEGIS from 1901 present to the college and its friends the fruit of their combined labor for many weeks. I The AEGIS is in general divided into two distinct parts. The first part deals with the statistical and historical facts of college life. The second part is devoted to the less important, even if more interesting, comment on present conditions in the college, and individual mem- bers of the college. The editors have spared no pains to make the first part accurate and completeg they have also endeavored to make the second part as worthy of attention as might be. The changes are few, and require no explanation. The editors submit this AEGIS to the college with the hope that it may be found a bool: of permanent worth and interest. If it proves such, their labor is well spent. l 1899. SEP'1'1aM13ER 1 1, 12, 13. S12P'1'12MB13R 14. OC'1'om2R II. NOVEMBER 30. Recess from December 20, 10:30 A. M., to January 3, inclusive. 1900. JANUARY 21. JAN'v 25 TO F12B'v 4. FEBRUARX' 22. MARCH 14. JUNE I2 JUNE 21 JUN1: 23 JUNE 24 JUNE25 JUNE 26. JUNE27 y Recess TO JUNE 21. 22, 23. , College Calendar. Dartsmoutb College. Examinations for Admission-Monday to Vllednesday Academic year began-Tliursday morning. Athletic Field-day: a holiday. Thanksgiving Day 3 a holiday. Day of Prayer for Colleges. First Semester Examinations. XVashington's Birthday 3 a holiday. The Smith and Class of 1866 Prize speaking-8 P. from April 11, IO A. M. to April 25, inclusive. Second Semester Examinations. Examinations for Admission. The Rollins Prize Speaking-Saturday, 8 P. M. Baccalaureate Discourse-Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Address before the Y. M. C. A.-Sunday, 8 P. M. Class Day Exercises-Monday, 2:30 P. M. Promenade Concert in College Yard--10 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society- Tuesday, 9 A. M. Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society-10:30 A. A Annual Meeting of Alumni Association-3 P. M. Greek Letter Society Reunions-5 P. M. CUMMENc12111sN'r-Last Wednesday in June. 5 Medical College. 1899. JULY 12. Medical Lectures began. SEP'1'Eh,1BE1l 14, First Year Course began. Recess from December 20, 10:30 A. M., to january 3, inclusive I9oo. FEBRUARY 26, FEBRUARY 27. I899. AUGUST 1. SEPTEMBER I4 27. Examinations-Monday and Tuesday. Anniversary of Graduating Iixercises-Tuesday. Chayer School of Civil Gngineering. Year of thirty-eight weeks for second class began . Year of thirty-two weeks for first class began. DECEMBER 20. Recess of eight days begins. I9oo. MAY 1, Year for lirst class ends. Crustees of Dartmouth College. YVILLIAM JElV19I'l l' TUUIQER, D. D., LL. D., Prm'11'w1f. HIS EXCELLENCV, FRANK W. RoL1.1Ns, Concord. N. H. REV. HENRY FAIRBANKS, PII. D., St. johnsbury, Vt. HON. YVILLIAM M. CHASE, A. M., Concord, N. H. HoN. JAMES B. RICHARDSON, LL. D., Boston, Mass. REV. CYRUS RICH.-1RnsoN, FRANK STRlili'l'liR, EsQ CHA RLIES F. h'iATl-IEXVSON EDWARD D. REDINGTON, HON. BENJAMIN A. limi: REV. C. F. P. l3ANcRor'1', CHARLES P. CHASE, A. M D. D., Nashua, N. l-I. ., New York, N. Y. ,l2SQ., New York. N. Y. A. M., CiliCZ1g'O, lll. ALL, Concord, N. H. LL. D., Andover, Mass. ., Hanover, I-I., Trm.rm'1'r. VVhen action is taken by the Trustees affectmg certain 'Funds given by the State of New Hampshire, the following State ollicers are entitled to sit with the Board: Councillors. SUBIXER XVALLACE, Rochester. STEPHEN H. GALE, Exeter. C1-:oRtsE F. Iel.-IAIMOND, Nashua. HARRY M. CHENIZV, Lebanon, HENRY F. GREEN, Littleton. Che president of the Senate. HoN. CHESTER B. GORDON, Lancaster. Che Speaker of the House of Representatives. HoN. FRANK D. CURRll7IR,C8.l'12lZlI1. Che Chief justice of the Supreme Court. HON. ISAAC N. BLODGETT,P-1'aIliiiiII, 6 Z OF in ! In 'Che faculty and Offtcers of Ins-structlon. XVILLIAM Jl2Wli'1 l' Tuclclsit, D. IJ., LL. D., J'1'csz'11'w1l. A. B., Dartmouth, 1361 5 D. D., 18753 LL. D., Williams, 18933 Yale, 1896. Pastor of Franklin Street Church, Manchester, 1867-'75, Madison Square Church, New York, I875-'SO. Professor of Homiletics, Andover Theological ' ' -' . One of the Founders and Editors of The Andover Re- ' 4South End Housej, Boston. Author of ' ' 't - The Making , ' k, Seminary, 1880 93 View 3 Founder of the Andover House New Movement in Humanity, from Liberty to Uni y ' P eacherf' Lecturer in Lowell Institute, 1893. XV1n ' ' 1 8 6: Lyman Beecher Lecturer, The and the Unmaking of the r ley Lecturer, Andover Theological Seminary, I 9 Yale University, 1898. President of Dartmouth College, 1893. GLIVER PAYSON l-lt11s111x1a1.1, M. D., LL. D., Prrfcmor E11zc1'z'l11,s' :gf C'kL'llIl1S'fIjf aim' fjhllflllzlfjf z'1z Mu 1lf1'zz'z'nz! Cnffqge U17 IV, 5510 Slrcef, IXYUTU l'0rZ', zV. YJ A. B., Yale, 18283 A. M., 1831, Dartmouth, 1873. Assistant to Professor ' Mineralogy and Geology, Yale, 1831-736. Professor of ' ' lDepartment,1836-'83. Imported - K, Has published Silliman in Chemistry, same in Dartmouth Academlcal and Medica the six Nineveh sculptures in Dartmouth Museum, 1854 39 History of Dartmouth Medical College and Nathan Smith, M. D., Its Founder, also of the Chandler School. 7 jo1-iN ORDRONAUX, M. D., LL. D., Pnycsxor fy' tl! edzktz! fw'11tj5rzm'mce fff0.Y0llZ, 1V. YJ A. B., Dartmouth, 1850, A. M., 1853, LL. B., Harvard, 1852, M. D., National Medical College, 1859, LL. D., Trimty College, 1870. 'Professor of Medical jurisprudence in National Medical College, X365-731111 the Law School of Columbia College, 1865-'73, in University ol Vermont, 1865-'73, in the Medical Department of Dartmouth since 1864, in the Law School of Boston University since 1873. VV1'itten 'l'l1e jurisprudence of Medicine in Its Relations to the Law of Contracts, Tests and Evidence, 18695 Centennial Ode of Dartmouth College, 1869g Institutes of Constitutional Legislation in the U. S., 1890. CHARLES HENRY I'1I'I'CI-ICOCK, PH. D., LL. D., Ha!! Prrfessof' Geology mzrl illzmfrtzlagy. A. B., Amherst, 1856g A. M., 18593 Ph. D., Lafayette, 1869. Yale and Andover Theological Seminary, 1857-'6I. Lecturer in Zoology 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 Coxw, Ml. D.. Prqfessaz' fy' I-Qgirfzc U78 A'0rM liflllill Slrvvf, Cozzrarzzfj M. D., Dartmouth Medical College, 18563 A. M., Norwich University, 1880: Lecturerin Dartmouth Medical College, 1886-'95, Late President of New Hamp- shire State Board of I-Iealthg Late President of New Hampshire Medical Society. Professor of Hygiene, Dartmouth Medical College, 1895-. . PI-IINEAS SANBORN CONNER, M. D., LL. D., f77'QfL'.Y507' ry' Szngfwjf f2I 5 DVM! 9f!2 Sfrvaf, C1'11zf1'11111zf1', 0.5 A. B., Dartmouth, ISS9g A. M., 18623 M. D., jefferson Medical College, 1861g LL. D., Dartmouth, 1884. Commissioned Brevet Captain and Brevet Major, U. S. A., 1865. Practised in Cincinnati. 1866-. Professor of Surgery, Cin- cinnati College Medicine and Surgery, IS65-'67, Medical College of Ohio, Pro- fessor of Chemistry, 1868-'69, of Anatomy, 1869-'87g of Surgery, 1887-. Professor of Surgery at Dartmouth Medical College, 1872-. In Europe. 1871, 1876, 1881. Has written many articles published in Various medical journals. EDWARD Cowrms, M. D., LL. D., P1'1y'e5.tor rj ilfwzhzl Dzkczzses f1lffLean Haspz'flz1, I Vnwz-01, 1lIns.t.j A. B., Dartmouth, 18591 M. D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1862, and New York College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1863g Dartmouth, 1890. Assistant Surgeon in U. S. A., 1863-'7O. 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, I-larvarrl Medical School. Trustee of Clark University, 1889. Contributor to medical and psychological journals. 8 N'11.1,1.1xA1 'l'11.xr1-11: Sxirru. Nl. IJ., LL. U., . ,Pl'Qft'A'.YlU' fy' l,Ql'Sl.0frfglj', rum' Dam rj My 1lfml'z't'1z! C f1!lf'gf'. A, B., Yale, lS6OQ .-X. M.. 18749 Nl. D., Dartinoutli Medical College, 1876g LL. D., Dartmouth, 1897. New York University Medical College, 1879. Demon- strator of Anatomy, Dartmouth Medical College, 1879-'82. Professor of Physiol- ogy, 1885-. Studied i11 European Universities, 1887-'88, Has published school text-books on Pliysiology, 188.1-'85, Dean of the Medical College, 1896-. xx1sR11aL CAA1Pu1s1.1,, D. IJ., Sfnmr l'rey'c.r.ror of l11lf'!!1'rfln1f 111111' .lloruf f'h1'!u.vUphJf. A.B.,Micl11g'.1n University, 1865: A. NI., 1868, li. U., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1868: D. IJ., Dartniourli. 1886. Professor of Moral and Mental l'hilosophy, Minnesota LilllX'Cl'5llY, 1867-'81, Stone Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy, llowdoin, 1881-'83g l'rol'essor of Philosophy in Dartmouth, 1883--. Vice-President of l l1ilosopl1i1'al section, XVorld's Columbia Exposition, 1893. PXUL FOR'1'UNA'l'US MUNDICI. Nl. D.. l.l.. D., Pl'lm?J507' fy' Gyfzvmlqggf 120 lifes! 45M .9'ln'ul, Nc-:U York, .V. VJ M. D.. I-larrard Medical College. 18665 LL. D., Dartinouth, '97, Master of Obstetrics. Vienna, Austria. University. 1871. Professor in Dartinoutli Medical College, 1888-. Presicleut of New York Obstetrical Society. l'1'ofessor of Gynecology at the New York Polycliiiic. llas published three books on Gyne- cology and Obstetrics. CHARLES FRANKLIN EMI-IRSUX, .X.1l., Dun: fy' My Fnclrfbf. A. IS., Dartmouth, ISSSQ AM., 1871. Tutor, 1868-'72. Associate Pro- fessor in Natural Philosophy and Mathematics, 1872-'78. Appleton Professor of Natural l'l1ilosopl1y, and Instructor in Astronomy. 1878-'92. Fellow of the American Association forthe fkclvaiireiueiit of Science. Appleton Professor of Pliysics, 18921. Dean of lfaciilty, 1893-1899. Ol-IX KING Loiui, .-X. NI., P1-1, IJ., Dame! l'Vtfbxfer P1'ql'1'.r.rnr of Lirfm Lfzllglnzgu and L1'ft'1'1z1'1zrc. Ai. B., Dartmouth, 18681 A. Bl., 18715 Ph. D., Dartmouth, 1893. Tutor, 1869-'72. Associate Professor of Latin and Rhetoric, IS72-'SO. Associate Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1880-792. Edited Livy, Books xxi- xxii. 1890. Edited Chase's History of Dartmouth College and the Town of Hanover, 1891. Daniel Xkiebster Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1892-. J wits WE13s'1'ER, M. D., Professor of Offlfhalllzalagy 1327 .llfnfzlvofz . lwfzmy Aiwa Vorb, N1 YQ M. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1868. Home Surgeon of Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, 1869-'71. House Surgeon of Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 1871-'73. Member of numerous medical and scientific societies. Titles of papers number about 1oo. 9 ROB13R'1' F1,1t'1'eH15R, PH. D., .Prqfcssar J CZAZIZZ l?7QglylL'67'Z.7Qg and .DZ?'L'ff07' of Thayer Sffiool. 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. 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. XX'11.L1A11 HENRY PARISH, M. D., Praffssoz' W' Obsfeirzks C1435 Spruce Sfreef, Phz'!:zdeM!2z'cz, Przj M. D., jefferson Medical College, 1870. Professor of Anatomy, XVomen'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., C 61171117187 Prycsror iff Ilffzfhwlzzzlzks. B. S., Chandler School of Science, 1870, M. Dartmouth, 1875. Instructor in Mathematics, Xvorcester Polytechnic Institute, I87O-'71, Professor of Mathe- maticsin Chandler School of Sciences and Arts, 1871-,Q-3. Chandler Professor in Mathematics, 1893-. CHARLES FRANCIS RICHARDSON, A. M., W z'11Z'14y Prfyhsoz' ry' Ezrglfrfl. A. B., Dartmouth, I87fg A. M., 1874, An editor of The Independent, 1872-'78, of Sunday School Times, 1878-'8o, of Good Literature, 1880-'81 Vifinkley Professor of the English Language and Literature, Dartmouth, 1882-. I-las 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. IYIARVIN DAVIS BISBEE, B. D., Przy'rs.v0r fy'1?1'bl121gmpby ami Lfbrarzlzzz. A. B., Dartmouth, 1871, A. M., 1874, IS. D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1874. Andover and Chicago Theological Seminaries, I87I-'74, Phillips Pro- fessor of Theolofrv, Dartmouth, 1886-'93, Librarian, 1886-. Edited Songs of the Pilgrims, i888. Professor of Bibliography, Dartmouth, 1893-. THOMAS 'NVILSON DORR YNfOR'I'I-IEN, A. M., Ckmey Prfy'c5sm' of Illfzfbwlznfzks. A. B., Dartmouth, 18724 A. M., 1875. Tutor in Mathematics in Dartmouth, 1874-'76, in Greek, 1876-'78, Associate Professor in Mathematics,1883-'93. Trustee of Thetford Academy, ISQI-. Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1893-. IO linwix jU1.1Us l3AR'l'I.I-l'l ll, A. M., M. lJ,, l'ny1'.i'.w1' rj C 'M'11111rl1j1f. A. B., Dartmouth, 1872: A. M., 18751 BI. D., Rush Medical College, 1879. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1879-'83. Professor of Chemistry, 1883-1 jnirzs FA1R1:ANks Co1.1ar, A. M., LI.. IS., Pzz1'fl'w' I'1'Qfc.r.rar qf Law mm' l'0l1'l1l'11l Sfzkflzfe. A. B.,I.J2ll'lI'l1Ol1llI, 18721 A. M.. 1875, Yale, 18774 LL. IS., Columbia I..a1r School. Clerk of I--louse Committee on Revision of Laws, 43rd Congress. Instructor in Economics in the Shellield Scientihc School, and III International Law in the Yale Law School. Present position since 1885. Gifzoiuzic A. LICI...-XND, M. D., Prqfarszrz' qfL1zzj1f11q11!fggf 1669 19111191011 .5'l1'c1'l, liaslolz, 1'll1zx.r.j A. IS., Amherst, 1874: M. D.. I-Iarvard, 1878. Author of 'A 'Treatise on Physi- cal Culture and Gymnastics. Professor of Lnryngology, Dartmouth, 1893-. joux Vosis I-Iixzizx, H. C. Il zw1!111an l'1'rfcsJa1'1j Cz'mY E1gz'111w'1Vtg and .llzrhfzfzzkx 011 Chzzznfler Fa1m1z'11lz'n1z. B. Chandler School of Science. 1375: C. E.. 'l'hayer School, 1876. Civil Engineer on Railroads and Bridges, I876-'77, Woodman Professor at Dart- mouth since 1893. R1-zv. CHAR1.1zs DARWIN ADAMS, PH. D.. Lfzwre11t'e l-'ny'e.r.v0r fy Greek. A.B., Dartmouth, 18775 Ph. D., University of Kiel, Germany, 1891. In- structor in Greek and Physics in Cushing Academy, 1881-'84. Professor of Greek in Drury College, Mo., 1884-'93. Present position, 1893-. jt's'1'1N HARVEY SMITH, A. M., PfQf'6J507' fy' Jladerfz HZkf0lZ1'. 1011 Lcizmf qf Alzxwzfcfor fha I'c111'.j A. B., Dartmouth, 1877g A. M.. Dartmouth, 1887g Secretary to Superintendent of Schools, Boston, 1877g Attache U. Commission to Paris Exposition, 1879, Superintendent of Schools, Malden, Mass., 1879, Union Theological Seminary, 1880-'81, Engaged in Publishing, I882-'97, Member Visiting Commission, Department of Romance, Philology, Harvard, IS94--'99, Author of The Troubadours at Homeg Their Lives and Personalities, Their Songs and Their World. QISQQJ DAVID COLLIN XVELLS, B. D., Prqhrszzr fy Sofia! Sfzkfzzre. A. B., Yale, I88og B. D. Andover, 1885. Instructor in History, Phillips Andover Academy, 1887-'9O. Professor of Political Science and History, Bow- doin College, 1890-'QQ'-J. Professor of Social Science in Dartmouth College, 1893-f. II Wiistiaxi I-'a'1 1't1N, A. B., P1-1. D., Pryersof' ff Bfalqgy. IS. S., I-Iarvard, 18835 A. I3.,aAnd Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1884, at Naples Zoological station, 1885-'86. Professor of Biology in University of North Dakota, 1889-'93. Professor of Biology in Dartmouth, 1893-, tjvigoistsm DANA Loan, A. M., flmzlrlfzfzl I'nja.rsar rj Greek. A. Ii., Dartmouth, 1884, A. M., 1887. Principal of Woodstock, Conn., Acad- emy, 1885-'87. Tutor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1887-'91. Instructor in Latin, 1888. Instructor in German, 1890. Assistant Professor of Greek, 1891-. I--Ii-:1z1sER'1' DARLING Fos'1'12R, A. M., 1'J7'4jt'.vs0r of ffzlrlnfjf. A. B.,Dartmouth, 1885. A. M., Dartmouth. Instructor in English in XYorces- ter Academy, 1885-'88, Professor of History, Dartmouth, 1893-. Iinxvm BRAN1' Fkosr, A. M., f1z.rlrzzflw' in Aslrwmflgf. A.I3., Dartmouth. 18863 A, M., 1889. P. G. course, Dartmouth. 1886-'87, Assistant in Physics and Astronomy in Chandler School, 1887-'9o. Student at University of Strassburg, ISQO-'91, Assistant Professor of Astronomy, Dart- IIIOLIILILISQZ-IQS. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Observatory, ISQS-'98, Professor of Astrophysics, Chicago University, 1898-. G11.A1AN Dunois F1:os'1', A. M., M. D.. P7'l?f6,.VXl1l' cy' f1lll?f01lU'. A,B., Dartmouth, 18863 A. M., 18893 M. D.. 18923 M. D., Harvard, 1892. Tutor in Latin and German, 1887-'88. Tutor in German, 1888-'89. Lecturer on Anatomy, Dartmouth, 1893. Professor of Anatomy, 1895-. Secretary and Treasurer of the Medical College, 1896-. 'IQILGHMAN MTINNOUR BaL1.1E'1', A. M., Professor of The1'npezzfz'fs. C3709 P0-rtwllafz 1-IW., Phz'ln11'eQMz2z, 1317.5 A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1886 3 M. D., Universityof Pennsylvania, 1886. Present position, 1893-. FR.-xxk GARDINER MOORE. PH. D.. A.v.rz'rfn111' P1'qh.'5.tor iff Ltzlffz. A. B., Yale, 1886: Ph. D.. 1890. Tutor in Latin, Yale, 1888-'93. Studied at Berlin, 1890-'91, Assistant Professor in Latin, Dartmouth, 1893-. XVARREN AUs'r1N Anaxis, PI-I. D.. fl.t.r1'.rla1z1' P1'Qft's.v02'qf Gcrfzzfzll. A. B., Yale. 1886: Ph. D., Yale, 1895. Instructor in Latin at Kenyon Military Ac:-tdemy,1886-'87. Studied in Berlin, Munich and Paris. Instructor in Lan- guages at Montclair Military Academy, 1889-'91, Instructor in German at Cornell, 1891-'93. Instructor in German at Yale. 1893-'99. Present position, 1899-. I2 Falco 111111141314 Iimmw, A. M., PVz'!fa1'11f' f2l'U-fzT.S'.Yll1' if lMt'l01'z't'111m' Unzlwjf. B., Dartmouth, 1887. Instructor in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888-'92. A lfuunllcr of 19th Century Club. Assistant Professorof Rhetoric, Dartmouth, ISQ3-.9-S. l'1'escntpos1tion, 1895-. JOHN NIARTIN G11,1L, A, M., M. D.. Professor ay' My St'z'w1cL' mmf l ran'z're qf 1lfm'zkz'ne. A. B.,Dartn1outl1, 1887, A. M.. 189og M. D., 1891. In practice in Idaho Springs, Colo., in 1891. Assistant Superintendent of Massachusetts State Alms- house, 'I'ewlcsbury, Mass., 1891-. Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Medicine, ISQ6-'97, Present position, 1897-. ERNEST Fox N1c11o1.s, M. S., D. SC., f'1'qjQ'.r.v11r qf l'd1f.vk.r and Dz'1'et'l0r of DIfz'!rl'w' Laborzzfafjf. B. S.. Kansas Agricultural College, 1888. Graduate student at Kansas Agri- cultural College, 1888-'89, Graduate student at Cornell, 1889-'92, M. S. Cor- nell, 1893. Student in Berlin University, 1894-'97, D. Sc., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Physics in Colgate University, 1892-'98, Present position, 1898-. ALBERT CUs111N1': C111-11-1o1z12, A. IB., PH. D., .1-I.v.rzkla11f flfwfzhffwz f'rqft'.v.ro1' my Physics. A. B., Yale, 1890, Ph. D., Cornell. 1892. Author, with Dr. Frederick Bedell, of Alternating Currents. Paper, with Dr. Bedell, before W'orld's Congress of Electricians in Chicago, August. 1893. Assistant Professor of Physics, Dart- mouth, I893-. Leave of absence for two years, 1897-'99. H. E. BURTQN, A. M.. P1-1. D., .'f5.YZlfflZll1' Pryexxor in Lniizz. A. B., Harvard, 1890. A. M., Harvard, 1893. Ph. D., Harvard, 1895. Studied at American School of Archaeology at Rome, 1897-'98. Present position, 1896-. LOUIS HENRY Dow, A. B., A. M., Asszkfzzmf Professor Zyl Frwzrk. A. B., Harvard, 1890. Private Tutor, ISQI-,Q2. Studied in Germany, 1893. Harvard, Graduate School, 1894-'95, A. M., Harvard, 1894. Assistant Profes- sor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1895. Assistant Professor of French, 1896-. JOHN HARVEY PROCTOR, A. M., Assfsfalzf f1z.rz'rz:cf0r in Ilfalhmzntzks. A. B., Dartmouth, 1891. A. M., Dartmouth, 1894. Instructor at Amherst, N. H.,I8QI-,Q2. Instructor at I-Iolderness School, I892-'98, Present position,1898-. FRANK I-IAIGH D1XON, PH. D., Ajjlkfdllf Prq'e5sa1' qf Ecolzoflzzks. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1892. Assistant in Political Economy, Michi- gan, 1892-'95, Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1895. Studied at University of I3 Berlin, 1895-'96. Instructor in History, Michigan, 1896-'97. Acting Assistant Professor in Political Economy, Michigan, 1897-898. Present position, I8Q8-. CHARLES HENRY RICHARDSON, A. M., PH. D., Imfrzzdar z'1z Cheuzzklry nm! fllilzeralogy. ' A. B., Dartmouth, 1892. Principal of Academies in Vermont till 1895. A. M., Dartmouth, 1895. On Fellowship List and Assistant in Chemistry and Mineral- ogy, Dartmouth, 1895-'98. Ph. D., Dartmouth, 1898. Present position, 1898-. W11,BUR CORTEZ A1sBo'1 1', B. L1'rT., ' Asszlvfzznz' Pny'a.v.r0f' :gf Hz3'Z01jf. A. B., Wabash College, 1892. B. Litt., Oxford University, 1897. Fellow at Cornell, 1892-'93, Assistant in English at Cornell, 1893-'Q5. President Xvhite Travelling Fellow in History, ISQS-'96, Instructor in History at University of Michigan, ISQ7-'99, Present position, 1899-. GORDON FERR112 HULL, PH. D., Arszlrfzzzzf Prrfexsor Q' Physzks. A. B., University of Toronto, 1892. Ph. D.. University of Chicago, 1897. Professor of Physics, Colby College, 1896-'99. Present position, 1899-, ELMER HOWARD CARLETON, A. B., M. D., flZ.S'f7'1!6I'0l' z'1z Pkyszkn! C'1zl!zz1'e. A. B., Bowdoin, 1893, M. D., Dartmouth, 1897. Instructor in Physical Culture, Dartmouth, 1894-. ASHLEY KINGSLEY HARDY, A. B., PH. D., Q fll5f7'Il6'f07' in Gerzmzll. A. B., Dartmouth, 18943 Ph. D., Berlin 1899-. Present position, 1897-. GEORGE THOMAS MOOIQE, A. INI., Imfrzzdar z'1z 19014111 Iv. B. S., Wabash College, 18943 A. B., Harvard, 18953 A. M., 1896. Instructor in Botany at Harvard, 1897-'98, In charge of Cryptogainic Botany at Marine Laboratory, 1896-'99. Present position, 1899-. ERNEST FE1,1x LANo1,nv, A. B., Izzslrzzrfw' Zyl Frclzcfl. C 011 Lmw' fy' Absefzanj A. B., Toronto University 1893. Studied at Leipsic and Heidelberg. HERMAN I-Ia1zR121,1. HORNE, PH. D., Iv1l.Tf7'I!L'f07' z'1z Pkz'!0.vajMy. A. B., University of North Carolina, 1895: A. M., 1895 3 A. M., Harvard, 18971 Ph. D., Harvard, 1899. Instructor in Modern Languages in Universityof North Carolina, 1894-'96. Present position, 1899--. I4 .NIURRAY AN'1'HoNx' Po'1 1'ER, PH. D., .-Ixxzlrhzlzl I '1'fj1'.rsur lvl 1'7'u1lah. A. B., l'l2.ll'Vill'Ll, 18955 A. Nl., l-la1'x'a1'tl, 1697 5 Ph. D., I-larvard, 1899. CRAVEN Lixvcocx, A. B., !1zx!r1n'lw' in flyllfllflllll amz' 0J'lZl0lj'. A, Bw Dartinoutn, 1890. l-'rese11tposiLio11, 1897-. HENRY B.-xRR1s'1 1' 1-1UN'1'1NO'1'ON. A. B., lllxlrlzclw' Zyl Elggflkh. A. Bu Hal-va,-d, 1897, Assistant in English and Philosophy at I-larvard, 1897-'98, Present position, 1898-. JOHN AIERRILL POOR, A. B., Iznrlrzzclor 171 ilIaMc11zal1ks. A. B., Dartmouth, 1897. Principal Hanover I-Iigli School, 1897-'98, Present position, 1898--. HOWARD NELSON K1NGs1fCR'o, M. IJ., flzsfrlldar in lizlrlmy, Bzzrfcrzlnftgfy am! Palllology. Dartniouth Medical College, '97, Post graduate I-larvarcl, ,97-'98, Interne at Boston City Hospital. W1L1..1,xA1 K11.1sORxE S'l'liW.-XR'l', A. KI., I11sf1'1n'la1' Ill! Gwvzmll. A. B., University of Toronto, 18975 A. Rl., l-Izirvard, 1898. JOSEPH S'1'.xNLt:v Wim., A. B., fl1Jfl'l1L'f0I' lil! Frclfrfl. A. B.. University of 'l'o1'onto, 1897 3 Elected Fellow at University of Chicago for 1899. Miss E'1 1'A Nl.-XTTOCKS NEWELL, flsszkffzzzf LZib7'H7'Z'tlll. ,ALEXANDER ANDERSON NlClfl2NZIli, B. S., 1899. S1rpa1'z'1zfwzn'c1z! ff l?11zYr1'1'1ggs. I5 A NNITI xnulnluvun -QIIIUHTII I.. F1 ip 0 m1,'l0uIH 'u Ima' mum '''I'I1Hh'. .1'fQ'q.!Ig!fHiC'.'5'!ihz'-I Q'- A 'l:ulk :lli:uAl'I'ql' L' ' AluI ll'u,'lll l u'xlf'fll'I'x'I I NJ' '. Q V . ,F I I ' w i : III 4 . , ' I , If l,,',Il f '--r I ,jyzflfg pun lv. ulllllquq-I 4 Illhnlllxlm WI! ff Jslull,l:TIllM:5I:.,I1I I? .., LIIIIIINIQ' I. :Uu,11l.:,I,.,..mg, V WV' 17? mllmn lH'.Ia:l.,Iq.:,l1:W-J 44 gl 'K 1 I lpll'lllsnl ' 1 ' . '1,l1I,In . l,1,.,n:m,l,n 4 1 24 ' 'IIl:I'f':,I:lH mf VI L:':I'PIlxlfillfilullllllln 9 A. I I I '-'I I' 2222325 :mag ILAQEZQ'-'I'1'1 1h'1'1'.n J'..'I f K-54HnKng. College preachers 1 899- 1 goo. REV. S. P. LEEDS, D. D., Pzzsfor fy' Me College Cllurrk. REV. WILLIAM IEWETT TUCKER, D. D., LL. D., Presz'1!wzf ay' Mc College. REV. GEORGE A. GORDON, D. D., OM Sozzfh Church, Bosiwz. DEAN GEORGE HODGES. Ejizlvfojml Swzzimzzjf, Caf1zbrz'1zfge,1Wfzss, REV. FRANCIS E. CLARK. D. D.. Bnsfan, zlffzss. REV. PROE. JOHN IV. CHURCHILL, D. D., f1lIll,t7T'l'l' 7!!6'0!lgfZ2'tZ! St'llIZ.lIlZ7jl. RIQY. VVILLIAM H. DAVIS, I Vz7'IUI'011, Xllau. REV. H. P. DEXVEY, D. D.. Sozrfk Churrh, Concarfl, N H. REV. PROF. GEORGE F. MOORE, D. D., !11lIf0'ZlL'l' T!2a0fQgz'c1zl SH71ll.7lfZ7jf. REV. NEVVTON M. HALL, D. D.. Sj51'z'1ggj?a!d, Illzzss. 16 Dartmouth College Hlumni Hseociations Founded 1 8 54. General Association. Presz'17'w1f . Vz'a'-Presz'delzl. HENRY M. BAKER, '63, JOHN R. IiAS'1'MAN, '62, V121-P1'rx1'n'u11f. Se'C1'r1'11vj'. FRANK N. PARSONS, '74. FRANK A. SHERMAN, '70, Sffzlzlvlzkaf Srrrcfzzry. Trvaszzrwx JOHN M. Cons1'ocR,'77. PERLEX' R. BUGBEE, '90, Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILDRET1-I, '64, G. H. M. ROWE, '64. W. L. BURNAP, '63, H. F. HILL, '67, 1. F. PAUL, '78, T. W. D. WORTHEN, 72. V, I. SPEAR, ,74. Committee on Athletics from Alumni. C. S, LITTLE, '91. E. K. HALL, '92, P. F. DREW, '99, Committee on Athletics from Faculty. PROF. W. PATTEN. PROF. T. W. D, VVORTHEN, '72, DR. E. H. CARLETON. Committee on Alumni Trustees. STANFORD H. STEELE, '70, THOS. W. PROCTOR, '79 JOHN P. GEORGE, '78. JOSEPH A. DEBOER, '84, JAMES A. YVELLMAN. The Annual Meeting is held in the old chapel in Dartmouth Hall, on Tuesday afternoon of Commencement week. The Alumni Dinner occurs on WVednesday, Commencement Day. I7 Local Hssociations. Except in the few cases where diligent inquiry met with no response, the names of secretaries most recently appointed are given below. Boston Sracizmzxrzv. FOUNDED 1864, GUY W. Cox, '93, 73 Tremont Street. New York FOUNDED1866. JORDAN J. ROLLINS, '92, 32 Nassau Street. Cincinnati FOUNDED1875. EDWARD P. NOYES, '87, 1940 Bigelow Avenue. Washington FOUNDED1876. W11.L1AM M. HATCH, '86, 1316 Wallack Place. Chicago Formosa 1315. XVALTIZR E. RHICURNACK, '97, loo XY2lSl1ll1gfOl1 Street. Missouri FOUNDED 1876. R. M. FUNKHOUSER, '71, I3OO Olive Street, St, Louis. - Northwest FOUNDED 1880. C. L. SAWYER, '88, S27 Fifteenth Avenue, Minneapolis. pacific Coast FOUNDED 1881. THOMAS A. P13R1t1Ns, '90, I3O Sansome Street, San Francisco. Manchester FOUNDED 1881. ARTHUR H. HALE, '86, IO28 Elm Street. 18 ANNUAL REUN1oN. Third Wednesday in january january. December First Tuesday in February January December january Second Thursday in April Second Tuesday in january l 1 l l 1 Concord S12c111a'm11x'. FOUNDED 1891. ANNIJAI. REUNION. GEORGIZ H. Mnslis, '9o. Lust XVednesdz1y in j:111uzn'y. Central and Klestern Massachusetts FouNoeo1s92. I21.M1sR C. P0'1 I'lCR, State Mutual liuililiug, Worcester. Nlgrch, 'Vermont Founneo 11193. 1-'RED A. HOWLAND, '87, Montpelier. .-Xt Montpelier in October. Southeastern New Hampshire Founoeo 1893 CHARLES A. FA11z11AN14s, '71, Dover. At Dover in February. Dartmouth Club of Boston FouNDEo1a9o. FRANK E. BA1:N,x1t11, ESQ., '91, 1.14 Wasliingtou Street, Boston. December. The Dartmouth Club of Boston holds dinners each month except in january, july, August and September. These dinners are held ztlte1'11z1telyz1t the University Club on the evening ofthe second Friday of the month, and at the lixt:l1zn1ge Club on the afternoon of the second Saturday of the Month. The Annual Meeting is held in December. Great Divide Founoso 1894. FRANK E. Gove, '88, 511-514 Ernest-Cranmer Building. Second week in january. Denver. Detroit WILI.lAhI S. SAYRES, '76, 163 Willis Avenue, West. january. Rocky Mountains A. G. LOMBARD, '79, Helena, Montana. February. Dartmouth Medical College XVILLIAM T. S1x11TH, '79, Hanover. I9 Awwl5re7,P1wLA ,wax - ts n Q 'QQ ' HM -WM mm 'sf iii s ee is a 'ia it gllllllll' f . r tt. will 'piil I' I i I I limi.-itll? v. xg' xixiix l iii if Z is ' VyBmxvimg- SENUEE ilu---A ...HQ History of 1900. LITTLE over three years ago we came to college, a mighty class, full of revolutionary ideas, and with such leaders as Phin Conner and Judge Aldrich, we proceeded to put those ideas into effect. However, upon the loss of these stars, the lesser satellites of Bradley and Davis came into power, and Nineteen Hundred under- went many changes. Among these were the loss of power by the S. O. of C. VV. and the uprising of the Trinity. and the heraldic symbol of our class changed from the motto Piper Heidsickf' on a brown field, to a stein rampant, over a keg couchant. In many ways, the men of Nineteen Hundred have not changed. Virgin is still the same sweet thing he was Freshman year, and con- tinues to bluff Chuck with his innocent front. Gilson still remains in an asinine condition, and we haven't much hope of his changing. Our first three years have not altered those egotistic pessimists, Keyes and Cook. lVferrill's paternal bearing still wins the Freshmen, while sweet little Brooks is still lordly in his pretty fashion. Gentle Stickney is yet in our midst 3 while he is alittle more sober now, due ZI probably to his training, he will come around all right, We hope, in winter termtj Q 1 e However, there are, some changes. Ham has rapidly grown worse, and we fear forhim before spring, Henry Teague is fast hasteningrdown theibroad Way of destruction, for we actually saw him smoking one of Rra'nkm'g cigars! Brave Henry ! Not infre- quently he is seen with a cigarette. There are many others like these in our midst, and one of the latest comers is Josiah Minot Fowler, an appreciated gift from the Juniors. Fowler makes a good Senior, and every one is glad of his promotion, especially Nineteen Hundred and One. Fowler still talks upon the same subject-Josiah Minot Fowler. As a class We have changed little, except that we no longer boast of our baseball team, or our AEGIS, having surrendered in those direc- tions to our superiors, Nineteen Hundred and One. 2 2 l Individual Record of Class Color, Cabite. Members. Nami. .-Kunincss. ARUNDEL, DANIEL ALPHONSUS, B 01'1,j Lawrence, Mass. Philips Andover Academy. Arwoop, F141-zluanlcii EDWIN, B 0 Il. I Chelsea, Vt. Manchester QN. I-LJ High School: Business Manager Club, Mandolin Club, '98, and '99, Sphinx. BA1.K.xM, GILISIZRT, fb A 0, I Hyde Park, Mass. llycle Park High School. B,xNN1No, SAMUEL WALK1311, A K E, Chicago, Ill. South Side Academy. Brxkiilcn, EDSON NIOULTON, Z X, + Plymouth, N. H. Holderness School, AEGIS Board, Dragon. BARROWS, NATHANIEL I-lAV1,f:N,O .1 X, 1 Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. BIGELOW, EDWARD Blzmois, K K K, Grafton, Mass. Grafton High School. BLAIR, XVALTER, K K K, Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin Schoolg Casque and Gauntlet. BOYLE, CHARLES JOHN, A A 111, Q N E, 1- XVorcester, Mags, 1 9oo. Room. S. H. 23 Rich. I4 of AEGISQ Whist R. H. 6 Crosby 2 S. H. I2 C. H. I4 K K K House C. and G. House 32 North Main St. XVorcester High School: 'Varsity Football Team, '96, '97, '98, and '99, Glee Club, '96, '97, '98 and 'Q91 Chapel Choirg Class Football Team, '96. IZRADLEY, FRANCIS JAMES, North Easton, Mass. S. H. 19 North Easton High School, Honorable Mention in Latin, Freshman Year. Bizooics, ROBERT HARTLEV, B 9 H, Claremont, N. H. C. and G. House Claremont High School: Glee Club, '96, '97, '98, and '99g Leader Episco- pal Choir, '98, 'QQQ Leader Glee Club, '99, Leader Chapel Choir, '99, Usher at junior Ball 5 Casque and Gauntlet. NOTE.-In abbreviations, + denotes Latin ScienLiHc,1 denotes Chandler Scientific, and ffdenotes Special. Where there is no sign, Classical is to he understood. The dormitories are designated as fol- lows: E. H., Elm I-Iouseg Rich., Richardson Hall g NV. H., VVcntworLh Hall 3 D. H.. Dartmouth Hall, T. H., Thornton Hall, Rd. H., Rood House, H. H., Hallgarten Hall, S. H., Sanborn Hall, C. H., Crosby Houseg R. H., Reed Hall. 23 l Auumiss. NVindsor, Vt. N.-mm. BROWN, EDWARD THEODORI11 Xvindsor High School. BUCK, l3uR'i'oN WINTI-IROI1, K K K, + Manchester, N. Manchester High School. T, K K K, lf Perkinsville, Vt. 15U'I'TERI'II5I,IQi, CLARENCE EGBIER Springfield QVt.j l-ligh School. Worcester, Mas CARRIGAN, lVllCI-IAEL 'l'IfIoRN'I'ON, Worcester High School , Ottawa University. CATE, EDGAR RANDALL, 6 A X, 1 Haverhill, Mass, Haverhill High School, Dramatic Club, '97 , AEGIS Room. D. H. 8 H. 20 N. Main St. D. H. 3 s. 25 No. Main St: 32 No. Main St. Board. CHESLEY, ALI+'RIzD EVAN, No. Andover, Mass. T. H. 7 A johnson High School. CLARK, NVILLIAM EDXVARD, fb K ,lg -l- Charlestown, N. H. D. H. 7 Charlestown High School, Class Baseball Team junior Year, College Band. COLBI2R'I', XVILLIAM JOSEPH, Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School. St. Paul, Minn. CONDIT, DAYTON LORD, A K 13,1 St. Paul High School , Class Treasurer, Fall Term, COOK, WILLIAM HENRY, 0 A X,+ Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School, Class Baseball Team, '96, Baseball Team, '97, '98, 'QQ1 Class Football Team, Squad, '98, '99, Sphinx. , 2nd Prize Botany, 8 VV. H. 37 College St. '96, Rich. H. I '97, '98, '99, 'Varsity '97, 'Varsity Football CORSON, FREIQNIAN, 11- K NP, 1 Rochester, N. H. S. H. 25 Rochester High School, Class Football Team, '96, '97, Class Athletic Team, '96, '97, '98. '99, 'Varsity Football Team, '97, '98, '99,' Second in Shot-put at New England Intercollegiate Meet, '97, throw, '98 and '99 , Second Prize Botany, Sophomore CRISTY, HORACE WAKKFIi2I.Im, Ii K K, Worcester, Mas Third In Hammer year. s. Rich. H. 6 Monson Academy, Mandolin Club, '96 '97, '98 and '99, Track Team, '98, DAVIS, HARIQX' BERTRAM, O A K+ North Easton, Mass. C. I4 Easton High School , junior Prom. Committee. DEARBORN, EDMUND GERRISII, Milford, N. H. Rich. H. 30 Milford High School , College Band. DICKINSON, VVILLIAM CLINTON, Lisbon, N. H. T. H. I Lisbon High School. 24 Naam, Atwnlciass. ROHM- DHDD, LORlN1: I-IoLM1'Zs, Brooklyn, N. Y. Allen St. lironltlyn High School, AI-1615 Board, Class 'l'reasnrer. First Term, j11nior Year. lllll.Ol7l7, C1-1,x1tL1ts H.-kl.I,, -l' Iivcrett, Mass. T. H. I6 Everett High School. I7n1vN1N1,:, An'1'1'1UR '1'av1,o1a, fb A U, Hanover, N. H. I9 Allen St. Kimball Union Academyg First Botany Prize, Sophomore Spring Term. D111-zw, C11.x1QL11:s A1.1.11N, tl' T ,G N li, 1 Sharon. Mass. Rich. H. I4 West Roxbury High School 3 Glee Club, '98 and V991 Chapel and Episco- pal Church Choirs: Usher at junior Iiall 5 Sphinx. IJUNLAP, Ronnie Al,.1.15N, fb K 111, East Concord, N. H. W. H. 1 Concord High School 5 Second Class New lelampshire Scholarship 5 Soph- omore and junior Years, Honorable Mention in Greek, Rufus Choate Scholar, 'QSC llonorable mention in English, junior Year. Du'1 1'oN, jUI.,1US AlAI,'l'l2Y, 'K K K, Newtonville, Mass. K K K House Newton High Schoolg President Y. M. C. A., '98 and 'Q9. Ii.-x'1'oN, ROLAND GRosv1zNo1:, B O H, o N B, 1- Danvers, Mass. Rich. H. IJ, Danvers High School 3 Class President, Fall of '98 3 Manager of Glee Club '99: Sphinx. EMIERSON, Narr WA1,Do, A K 15,0 NE, Candia, N, H, A K E Rooms Philips Andover Academy: Class Secretary. W'inter Term, Freshman VCHV: Cl2lS5 Fwvtball Eleven, '96, '97: Captain Class Football Eleven, '97, Class Baseball Team, '97, Reserves '98, Manager D!Z7'flll0Zlfh Lllfdfflljf rl! al1MQ'. FAIRFIELD, ARTHUR PERRY,fl1A 9, Lyme, N. H. IQ Allen St. Kimball U11l011 ACHClCmy: Class Baseball Team, '96, '97, '98, and ,991 Dartmouth Reserve Baseball Team. FLl'l'1'CI'IER. YVALTER HOLDEN, Concord, N. H. 30 North Main St. Concord High School. Foss. CALVIN WH1'1 rEN, fb K 111, Jr Pittsneld, N. H. Davidson Blk. Pittsneld High School 5 Class of 1866 Prize Speaker, Alternate in I XVilliams Debate.junior Year. Fos'rE1z. OLIVER XVALLACE, Milford, N. H. S. H. 1 Milford High School, College Band g College Orchestra g Clark's Orchestra of Lebanon. FOWLER, ALVAH TENNANT, 1 Pembroke, N. H. R. H. 3 Pembroke Academy. FOWLER. IOSIAH MINOT, , Boston, Mass. I3 W. Wheelock St. Roxbury Latin School. 25 NAME. Apuieisss. Room. GA1+'FoR1o, PIPPO JOSEPH, at Iiradford, N. H. Rood 16 Simonds Free High School: College Band. GIBSON, JASPER lVlANLIUS, G A X, I Clinton, Mass. Cross House Clinton High School: Class Athletic Team, '96, '97, '98: Class Football , Team, '96. GILSON, HENRY BROCKWAY, A K -l- Chicago, Ill. Crosby 1 South Side Academy: Glee Club, '96, '97, '98, and '99: lX'Iandolin Club, '96, '97, '98, and ,99. GOODHUE, EVEREM' XVALTON, A A SZ, Westminster West, Vt. 9 College St. Kimball Union Academy. GUILD, 1fRANR I-1A1wE1', B G H, Claremont, N. H. Morse Farm Claremont High School. 1-IADLEY, AUGUSTUS ANDREW, X X, Marion, Mass. S. H. 7 Tabor Academy. Sphinx. HADLOCR, FRED HER1sER'1', lb li :IQ Piei-inonr, N. H. Davidson Blk. Bradford, Vt., High School: Class Treasurer, Winter Term, Freshman Year. Honorable Mention in Matliematics, Sophomore Year College Band. IIAM, GUY ANDREWS, A K E, Dorchester, Mass. C. and G. House Boston Latin School: Class Athletic Team, '96 : Rollins Prize Speaker, '97 : IDartmouth-Wfilliams Dehater, '98: Second Prize, Smith and Class of 1866 for Original Orations, '98 : Second Smith-Rollins Oratorical Prize. '98g Hon- orable Mention, History, '97-'9S: Dartmouth Dramatic Club, '98, '99, 'oo: President and Stage Manager Dramatic Club, '99-'oo: Dartmouth Board: Alumni Editor: President Athletic Association, '99-'oo: Dartmouth-Brown Debater, '99: Second Prize Smith and Class of '66 for Original Orations, '99: Second Prize, Smith-Rollins Oratorical Prize, '99: First Lockwood Rhetori- cal Prize, '99, Casque and Gauntlet. l'lAS'l'INGS, I-IARo1.D R1P1.Ex', A K Ngrghna, N, H, T, A, IO Nashua High School : New Hampshire Fntrance Scholarship: Class Yice- President, Spring of '97 : Honorable Mention in Greek and Latin. Freshman Year. in Mathematics Sophomore Year: First Class Scholarship, Sophomore. junior, Senior Years : Rufus Choate Scholar: First Greek Prize, junior Year. H-'V1'CH, ROYAL, A K E, Strafford. Vt. T. H. IO St. johnsbury Academy: Track Team, '97. ll.-XYDEN, ARTHUR BOWERS, Claremont. N. H. T. H. 2 Windsor High School : Kimball Union Academy. H1i,DRE'1:H, GEORGE KELSEA, Bethlehem, N. H. R. H. I5 Bethlehem High School : Lisbon High School Tennis Association: Col- lege Band. H OLLAND, H. M. df A 9, Galesburg, Ill. Knox College. 26 NAME, Aninuiss. Room. I Iow.ixRn, W1i.i,1.-xii 1i,xRi.. 'I' A 0, 'l' I-lyde Park. C. I-I. 7 Hyde Park High School : Class I-listorian, Freshman Year: Whist Club. lliywiq, IQQRANK MAR1-iN, A .-X Sz, XYCSLOII, Vt. No. I7 So. Main St. Kimball Union Academy: '1 hird Class Entrance Scholarship, lfreshman Year: Third Class Scholarship, Sophomore and junior Years: Honorable Mention in Latin and Greek, Freshman Year: Rollins Prize Speaker, '98: Honorable Mention in llistory and Mathematics in Sophomore Year: Rufus Choate Scholar, '98. 1-Iovr, CirARI.1as H.xMli.'roN, 1 Washington, N. I--I. 9 College St. Nashua KN. H.j High School. H tr'rci-Iixs, H.-xRRi', fl' li -lf, Lancaster, N. H. R. I-I. I3 Lancaster High School : Dragon. l'lU'l'CI-IINSUN, jfxmiifgs BURNII-1. E X. 1 Chicago, Ill. Sigma Chi Parlors Englewood High School : Class Football, '96: 'Varsity Football Team, '972 'Varsity Athletic, Team, '97: U. S. Volunteers, '98, JACKSON, TQOISERT, B 0 Il, Littleton, N. H. Rich. 23 Littleton High School. ji-ZNRINS, FRED EVERIl'l l', Bradford, Mass. Rich. 18 Bradford Hill School. JENKINS, PTARRV Muon, A A Q, Bradford, Vt. 1 W. Wheelock St. Bradford High School. JLLNNINGS, FREDERICK Ev13:RR'r'r, A K E, 0 N Everett, Mass. Crosby ll Everett High School: Class Football Eleven. '96 and '97, Substitute on 'Varsity Football Team, '96 and '971 'Varsity Football Team, '98 and '99: Sphinx. . joxaxowsiii, EDMUND JOSEPH, Webster, Mass. R. H. i5 Webster High School: AEGIS Board. KEYISS, HOMER EATON, NP T, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. and G. House Boys' High School: Freshman Toastmaster: Mandolin Club, '96, '97: Leader Mandolin Club, '98, '99: Dramatic Club. '97, '98g Prize Scholarship, Sophomore and junior Years: Sophomore Essay Prize : Honorable Mention in French and History, Sophomore Year: Sophomore Historian: 'A Lit. Board, and Dartmouth Board, junior Year: Editor-in Chief of IQOO AEGIS 1 Honorable Mention in English, junior Year: Editor-in-Chief of Dartmouth, and of Lit. Senior Year: Rufus Choate Scholar: Vande- vllle Show: Usher at Junior Ball 5 Third Manager, Carnival XVeek: Casque and Gauntlet. Kixiiz..xLL, ARTHUR S'rEvr:Ns, E X, Battle Creek, Mich. ii IZ. Wheelock St. Battle Creek High School: Tennis Association : Class Athletic Team, '98. 27 NAME. ADvREss. LEONARD, RICHARD, Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School. . LI:wIs, FRANKLIN CROCKER, Centreville, Mass. Barnstable High School : Treasurer Y. M. C. A. VIS, R. T. L., 2 X, T Everett, Mass. Everett High School 5 Class Football Team: Dragon. LONG, JOHN H-, B 9 H, Claremont, N. H. Claremont High School. NIAHONEY, CORNELIUS JOHN, North Andover, Mass. johnson High School g Class Secretary, junior Fall. IVIANION, JOSEPH VVILLIAM, Weymouth, Mass, NVeymouth High School g Class Baseball Team. lXlARSHALL, HARRY IGNA'I'Ius, Lb K NP, Naglquay N. I-I. Nashua High School: Class Secretary: AEGIS Board. VIARTIN, ARTHUR, Springfield, O. Springlield High School 3 Class Vice-President, Junior Fall. NIAIHES, JOHN RALPH, B O Tl, 1 Dover, N. H. Dover High School. VICDAVITT, CLARRNCL: GODFREY, A K E, I Pompton Lakes, N. I. Room. Mr. Carte1 s W. H. I6 S. H. I2 Morse Farm W. H. 5 W. H. 8 9 College St, T. H. 8 Rich. H. 23 Rich. I-l. Xkfilson and Kellogg School, New York City: Class Athletic Team: '96, 97, '98, '99: 'Varsity Athletic Team, '97, '98, '99: Third in IOO-Yafd Dash, Tri-Collegiate Meet, '97: Third in loo-Yard Dash, Worcester Meet, '98: Brown-Dartmouth Relay Team, '98: Class President, Fall Term, Freshman Year: Manager 'Varsity Football Eleven, '99g College Record, Ioo-yd. Dash, MFRRILI., GIQORGE FRYE, 1? T, O N Portland. Me. C. and G. House Portland High School: Mandolin Club, 197, '98, '99: Sophomore Toast- master: junior Prom. Committee: Casque and Gauntlet. MFRRY, LOUIS AUGUSTUS, fb K elf, 1' Somerville, Mass. S. H. 9 Somerville, High School 3 Dragon. METCAI,F, FRANK ARTI-IIIR, A A Sz, Acworth, N. H. Allen H. 6 Kimball Union Academy: Alternate on Dartmouth-Brown Debate, '98: AEGIS Board : Second Prize in Free Trade League Essay Contest 5 Honora- ble Mention in English, junior Year. MILLER, CLIFTON THOMPSON, Jr South Hadley Falls, Mass. R. H. 7 AEGIS Board. MORSE, NATHANIEL NILES, ZNP, 9 NE Brooklyn, N. Y. C. H. 2 Brooklyn Boys' High School: Glee Club, '96, '97, and '99, N. Y. University. 28 N.-Inna. Auumiss. Room, b'lOUL'l'ON, 1-IORACIQ FRILISAIAN, A A III, U N ld Randolph, Vt, H. I6 Randolph High School : Mandolin Club, '97, '98 and '99, Sphinx, MURRAY, LINDI,I1:v Ziici-I.-IRIAII, A A fl-, 15I-Oolqlyn, N, Y, C, and G, 1-louse Brooklyn High School: Dfzrfnzzmlh Dartmouth Debating' Union: Class T Press Club. Casque and Gauntlet. NORRIS, AR'rI-IUR I-1 ISNRY, fb A 0,1 Board '96, '97 and '98: Press Club: rack Team, '98. Dramatic Club IQQ. Hyde Park, Mass. T. 7 B Hyde Park Hifrh School: Class President, Senior Year, ISC Semester. . ,b Dramatic Club, 99. ORCU'l l', HAROLD XVILLIAM, E X, NVollaston, Mass. Rich. 6 Thayer Academy : Class Baseball Team. , PADDocK, CLARENCE, Il' K 1I', 1 East Berlin, Conn. W. H. I6 New Britain High School: 'Varsity Athletic Team, '99: 3rd Place in mile run: N. E. Intercollegiate meet, '99: 2nd Prize Mechanical Drawing, junior year. PHILLIPS, JULIAN XVAl.I.lNGFORD, K K K, South Framingham, Mass. C. I-I. I Framingham High School : Usher at Junior Ball. PRESCOTT, BIQNDIAAIIN FRANKLIN, E X, 1 Philips Exeter Academy. PROCTOR, CHARLES AI-IsI1iR'I', A K Epping, N. H. 8 Lebanon St. Hanover, N. H. Mrs. Proctor's XVorcester Academy: Class Athletic Team, '97, '98 and '99: 'Varsity Athletic Team, '98, '99: First Thayer Mathematical Prize, '98: Class Presi- dent, Spring Term, Freshman Year: 'Varsity Football, '98 and '99: Usher at Junior Ball. Sphinx. PROUTY, LEONARD AI.BI2R'I', K K K, 1' West Brookfield, Mass. K K K House Monson Academy: AIEGIS Board. RANKIN, WALTER POLAND, A K E, Boston, Mass. C. H. I3 Boston Latin School: Class Football Eleven, '96 : junior Prom. Committee. REDINGTON, JOHN CHASE, A K E, O N E, Evanston, Ill. A K E Rooms Evanston High School : Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee: Class Baseball Team, '97: Dd7'f7lZOZlfh Boar d, '97 and '98: AEGIS Board: Press Club: junior Prom. Committee: Sphinx. REDINGTON, PAUL GOODWIN, A K 13,9 N E, Evanston, Ill. A K E Rooms Evanston High School : Class Vice-President, Fall Term, Freshman Year: Usher at junior Ball: Sphinx. 29 NAME. ADDRESS. ROOAI. Rici-I, CHARLES AUGUSTINIIL, B 0 H, 1 Danvers, Mass. Prof. Sherman's Danvers High School. RICH, DWIGI-I'r BRADLEE, fb A 9, 'l Roxbury, Mass. C. and G. House Hyde Park High School: Class Secretary, Fall Term, '96: Class Presi- dent, Fall Term, '97: Commencement Prize Speaker, '98: Manager of ,Varsity Track Team lor the season of I9oo: Dramatic Club, '99: Casque and Gauntlet. RIcHARDsoN, HARRY WEBB, Lisbon, N. H. Thornton Hall 1 Lisbon High School. RICI-IARDSON, LEON BURR, 'r Lebanon, N. H. Allen H. 5 Lebanon High School: Honorable Mention in French, Sophomore Year. Risuzv, YVILLIAM CARY, fl' K oI', 1 Piermont, N, H. Hotel Wheelock Bradford Hill School. RUBIQRTS, ARTHUR S'r,xNLEv, O A X, Andover, Mass. Rich. H. I Punchard School and Philips Andover Academy: Honorable Mention, Greek, 'Q7. Episcopal Church Choir. Casque and Gauntlet. RIIIQIERS, CHARLIQS XYARNER. G tx X, 1 Alstead, N. H. C. and G. House Cushing Academy: 'Varsity Football Team, '96, '97, '98, '99: Mandolin Club, '97, '98, '99: Casque and Gauntlet. S,xI.INGI5R, VIc'roR RANnoI.I'II, fb A 9, -r Rochester, N. H. C, and G. House Rochester High School : 'Varsity Athletic Team, '97, '98: Captain Class Track Team, Sophomore and junior Years: NVhist Club: AEGIS Board: Manager of The D1z1'f11m1n'h,- Sophomore Baseball Director: Sophomore Banquet Committee: Business Manager Dramatic Club. SMIIJSON, HARRY LEISARUN, A A Q, Middleborough, Mass. S. H. 7 Middleborough l-ligh School: Alternate on Dartmouth-XVilliams Debate, Freshman Year: Class Treasurer, Freshman Year: Honorable Mention in Greek and Latin. Freshman Year: Second Speaker on Dartmouth-Brown Debate, '98 and '99: Honorable Mention in History, Sophomore Year: First Prize in Free Trade League Essay Contest: First Prize in Class of 1866 Prize Speaking: Rollins Prize Speaker: Honorable Mention in Economics, jugior Year: President Football Association: Rufus Choate Scholar, '98 an 99. S.xxnoRN, Cl-I.-XNNING '1'I3xvIcI2sI2URx', ID A G - Concord, N. H. S. I Concord High School. S.'XRKll2N'l', CIIARI.Es, I Walpole, N. H. Allen H. 5 Kimball Union Academy: Class Football Team. Suvvnn, LEROY RoIaINsoN, 9 A X, Orange, Mass. Rich. 2 Orange High School. 30 NAME. Aonruess. Room. Sli.-XRS, FRANK DANA, tb A G, I Hyde Park, Mass. 'l'. 7 B. Hyde Park High School: Freshman Baseball Team 1 Captain Sophomore Baseball Team: Honorable Mention in Graphics, lfreshman Year: Second , Thayer Mathematical Prize, Sophomore Year : Instructor in Graphics, junior Year. , SEARS, HoR,tc1s Homnzs, fb A 9, 1 Hyde .l'ark, Mass. Hyde Park High School 5 Class Baseball Team '95 : Manager Class Base- ball Team: Class Athletic Team '95, '96 and '97: 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96: Second in loo Yard Dash at Worcester: Third in 220 Tri-Collegiate Meet: 'Varsity Athletic Team, '97: Second in 220 at Worcester: Second in too Tri-Collegiate Meet: Relay Team, B. A A. '98. SPRAGUE, Ei-r1iii:R'1' HIRAAI, 0 A X, 1 Haverhill, Mass. Cross House Haverhill High Schoolg Manager Class Baseball Team, '97: Third in 220-Yard Hurdles at Worcester, '97: Second in :zo-Yard Hurdles at Amherst. '97: Third in High Hurdles at B. A. A. Meet. '97: Class Foot- ball Team. '97Q Class Baseball Team, '98: Class Athletic Team, '96, '97 and '98: College Orchestra. Casque and Gauntlet. STANDISH, VAUGHN ELLIS, 1 Concord, N. I-I. C. H. 7 Concord High School: Second Prize Free-Hand Drawing: Freshman Year. Dragon. S'ri3vi2Ns, SIDNEY FR,xNcis, 0 A X, 1 Somersworth. N. H. S. H. 25 Somersworth High School: 'Varsity Athletic Team, '97, '98, '99 One- - Mile Bicycle Race. Fall Meet. '96, '97, '98: Second in Two-Nlile Bicycle Race, Fall Meet, '96 and '97. STICRNEV, Wittiaxi, it A dw, 0 N LL: Bethel, Vt. C. H. 23 St. johnsbury Academy: Class Football Team, '96 and '97g Substitute, 'Varsity Football Te-am, '97: Class Vice-President, '98: 'Varsity Football Team, '98 and '99. Sphinx. STORRS, EDWARD Parsox. JR. 1 Hanover, N. H. 42 So. Main St. Kimball Union Academy. TE..-XGUE, HENRY NELSON, Gloucester, Mass. Rich. H. 20 Gloucester High School: Enlisted in Ist New Hampshire Volunteers. Ti12Bi2'rTs, HOWARD MURRAY. Calais, Me. Hotel Wheelock Calais High School : 'Varsity Reserves, '99: Class Baseball Team, '99. TIRRELL, CORNELIUS URBAN, df A 6, 1- South Weymouth, Mass. South Weymouth High School: Dramatic Club. '96, '97 and '98: 'Varsity Track Team, '97 and '98: Leader of College Orchestra, '98 and '99. Toxo. GEORGE XVILLIAM, A A cb, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. and G. House Brooklyn High School : First Prize Entrance Scholarship: Honorable Mention in Greek, '97: AEGIS Board: Lil. Board : Darfzfzozzw Board, '96, '97, '98, '99, Press Club: Debating' Union: Mandolin Club, '98 and '99: Manager of 'Varsity Baseball Team for IQOO. Casque and Gauntlet. 31 Name, ADDIKESS. Room. TRULL, Hnaaitiu' Lewis, 1 North Tewksbury, Mass. S. H. zr Lowell High School, 'Varsity Athletic T-ea-nz, '97, '98 and '99 Class Athletic Team, '96, '97, '98 and 99. TUTTLE, DONALD Dickie, NP T, Milford, N. H. 23 North Main St. Milford High School: Freshman Baseball Teamg Captain Second Foot- ball Eleven, '97 and '98, Lil. Boa-rd. TU'1 1'LE, LEONARD XVASON, if T, Milford, N. H. 23 North Main st. Milford High School 5 Freshman Baseball Team. Casque and Gauntlet. VIRGIN, ARTHUR RUSSELL, AA41, 9 N 13,1 Boston, Mass. Hubbard House Philips Andover Academy, Glee Club, '96, '97, '98 and '99. Chapel Choir. junior Prom. Committee. Sphinx. WALLACE, ARTHUR Lowizti., fi' li' XP, Nashua, N. H. 9 College St. Nashua High School, Class Treasurer, Sophomore Fall. XVARDEN, Joi-IN BACHOP, 1 Hanover, N. H. 8 Lebanon St. Kimball Union Academy. V WENTWORTI-I, JOSEPH, A A di, 9 N E, 1' Sandwich, N. H. C. H. 22 Philips Andover Academy: Class Baseball Team, '96, '97, '98 and '99g Class Football Team, '96g Class Treasurer XVinter Term of Soph. Year: 'Varsity Football Team, '97, '98 and '99. Reserves, '97 and '98g 'Varsity Baseball Team, 'QQQ Captain 'Varsity Football Team, '99. Sphinx. XVIZSTON, HENRY RIQZUBIQN, Windsor, Vt. 32 North Main St. Windsor High School. Woon, JOHN HUTCHINSON, A A dw, Norwich, Vt. A A fb House St. johnsbury Academy, Class Football Team, '95. Class Track Team, '95, '96 and '97 g 'Varsity Athletic Team, '96, and '97Q -Sphinx. WOODMAN, JAMES B14owN. 4: K XP, West Lebanon, N. H. D. H. 7 West Lebanon High School. 32 fy Im, IFA L74 l Q. WD 440 1. 1 'f- at ? Hill. ,r -1 4 lib nr cfllfrf'Mllllfllll N.. 'iff luihqillllllt ,,Igl1li ll11' , -si-s-Z, '---K,-sf : il Aslllllllllliriawfl' 1 , l A' XM- 'l 1 ll 1 at -'-- , 11- 1 JlUNUEltt Bistory of 1901. ITH the advent of 1901 a fresh impulse was given to the New Dartmouth, whose prosperity was already threatened by the blighting influence of the class of 1900. The country at large felt the absolute necessity of immediate and resolute action, if the honor and reputation of the old New England college was to be maintained. That there is something particularly propitious in odd numbers is well known, and of this fact the successes of the class of IQOI are but another proof. But, with Artemas VVard, we may say, Alars! In the year 1902 the country forgot its duty, and what was the result? We blush to write it--the class of 1902 was irrevocably enrolled on the college records. And there it stands to-day, that half-hazed class, the brand of freshness only half washed from its unblushing forehead. As an entering class we were indisputably models. The college welcomed us with open arms. She was proud of us. XfVe made her forget the mortifications she had suffered from her last child. Prexie was seen to smile for the Hrst time since IQOO entered college. 33 The professors began to enthuse at the thought of some truly original work. Pa Bisbee offered two new seminar courses in bibliology. Athletics took a boom. Grand stand tickets went up 3375. The seats were thronged when 1901 played a class game. Who was it held the baseball championship three successive years and intends to take it again? Does 1902 show symptoms of ever doing the like? Well,.we should smile! Joe Raphael was our first president, who skillfully guided us throughthe critical period of our novitiate. Under a long line of just and wise rulers we have come down to Thomas Francis McGovern the first, who is considered in all debating circles an authority on parliamentary law. Freshmen, if you would have orderly, impressive meetings, get one of Mr. McGovern's pamphlets on, K' How to appear well in the chair. Last year we were displeased with the cut system, and desired a change. Has any other class wrought such asignal advantage for the college as did we by this intervention with Chuck? This year, as Chuck tells our committee, he is giving IQOO a last trial in this matter of unlimited church cuts. W'e don't wish to be pessimistic, but we have our misgivings whether any conhdence is to be placed in that unhappy class. Now in conclusion, a word to the Freshmen : Maintain thehonor 'of this institution against all odds. Don't mind the class of 'o2. Some of them may be well-meaning, but they are trash, as the South says. Let your aim ever soar to be as much as possible like unto the class of 1901. ' '34 Individual Record of 1901. Class Color, Blue. Xml:-:. Anumzss. Room. 1. Axnnisws, joHN Gll.l3l2R'l', tl' T. 9 N I' 1 Newton Centre. Mass. Hub. H. 4 Newton High School. 2. ISARN.-Xllll,-l.-XRIICSANTI-lL'lQ,.ll'l1,0 N151 Nashua, N. l-I. C. H. 8 Nashua High School. 3. lS111xxE'1 i', R.-Xl.l'H CUI.x'i4:ia, Evanston, Ill. 44 College St. Evanston High School 3 Nortliwestern University. 4. llisr-mtl. EL1o'1', lf T, llrooklyn, N. Y. Hub. H. 4 Boys' High Schoolg A142615 Board: Asst Nlanager llzirtniouth Literary Monthly. 5. Bonus, ROSWIZLL CUTLISR, A li l-I. Chicago, Ill. A K E Rooms Hyde Park H. 5.3 'Varsity Athletic Team, '97: Class .-Xthletic Team, '97, '93- 6. BQND, BERNARD QUINCY, fl' A G. Littleton High School. 7. Bnowx. CHARLES ELLswoR'rH, Nlidtlleboro High School. 3, Biaowx, VVA1uer:N RAYMOND, 1 New Hampton Literary Institute. Littleton, N. H. Hu. I-I. 3 Middleboro, Mass. Bartlett Hall Centre Harbor, H. Wfallace House Individual Record of 1901, NAME. ADDRESS. Room. 9. I5RvAN'r, CLARENCE EDMUND, 1- Hyde Park, Mass. Rd. H. 5 Hyde Park High School. Io. BUCK, AR'rHUR ELA, Manchester, Nf H. zo N. Main St. Manchester High School. Honorable Mention in Greek, Freshman Year. Honorable Mention in Historyg Rufus Choate Scholar, Freshman and Soph- omore Years. 111. BURKE, XVILFRED IsRA1zL, Kennebunk, Me. I4 W. Wheelock St. Kennebunk High School 3 Bates College. 12. BURLEIGH, DAVID PAUL,+ Plymouth, N. H. T. H. 24 Plymouth High School 3 New Hampton Literary Institution. 13. BUTLER, VVALTER FRANKLIN, 1 Windsor, Vt. T. H. 24 Windsor High School. 14. BUT'I'ERFlELD, CLAUDE ALBERT, K K K, Perkinsville, Vt. D. H. 3 St. johnsbury Academyg Class Football Team, '97, 'Varsity Football Team, '98, '99, 15. CALDERWOOD, EDWARD SWAZEY, E X, Boston, Mass. 25 S. Main St. Roxbury Latin School. 36 Individual Record of 1901. NAME, ADDRESS. Room. CAT15, lr'lARi.AN1i EARLIC, O A X, Haverhill, Mass., 34 North Main Haverhill High Schoolg Class Track Team, '97, '98g 'Varsity Track Team, '98, I CHASIQCI-IARl,I-15 RICHARD, Rochester. N. H. X-Vainwright's Rochester High School g Honorable Mention in Mathematics, Sophomore Year. Cl-IEEVIER, XVILLIAM XVI-Il'l 1'Lli, 23 X, 1 Nashua. N. H. S. H. 6 Nashua High Schoolg Anais Board. CLARK, EUGENE FRANCIS, NI' T. Auburndale, Mass. R. H. io Newton High School g Class Athletic Team, '9S. CLARK, HARRY SYLVESTER, A A Sl, 1 Randolph, Vt. T. H. I5 Randolph High Schoolg Freshman Baseball Team. CLARK, JAMES STAN FORD, Brattleboro Academy. Coizlz, GARDNER NATHAN, Stratford, Vt. Kimball Union Academy. COFRAN, F. E.,1 Hanover, N. H. Hanover High School. 39 West Brattleboro, Vt. Bartlett,Hall 23 S. Main St. 5 S. Park St. Individual Record of 1901. NAME. Annruass. COLBV, JOSEPH RUTHIZRFORD, fl' K elf, Newport, Vt. Newport High School. Cox, CHANNING I-IARRIS, K K K, Concord, N, H, Room. Rn. 26- K K K House Manchester High School, Glee Club, '98, '99, 'oog College Church and Chapel Choirs, '98, '99, 'oog AEGIS Board. CRONE, Lizwis LEONARD, B 9 H, -r Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School. Cnoss, Enxiezsr Smiuizr., fr K if, Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter Academy. CROXVELL, Joi-IN 'W11.L1.n1, Salem, N. H. Malden High School 3 College Band. CROWELL, iXlOR'l'IMER LEGGETT, A A fb, O N E, i Cleveland, Ohio, Cleveland High Schoolg Corporal U. S. Volunteers, Team, '9S. CROWELL, XVARNER Romans, A K E, Everett, Mass. Everett High School: Mass. Agricultural College. Team, '99, 40 '98, Class S. H. 22 S. H. 26 W. H. 21 A A 111 House Football D. H. 1 'Varsity Football x Individual Record of 1901. NAM ta. Aimiciass. 31. C,t'mvim'i'ii, I- it.-xxx l'.ZI-Zlill-QI., I Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School. 32. Ct'it'ris, lAl.1.1tI.,xx l l'l,l.l'1R,'l' llrewster Free Acatlelny. XX'olflJoro. N. I-l. 33. CL'it'ris. XX Aixri-:it Hinutxltim. Killingworth, Conn liimlmnll Union At'zitleiny. 34. lb.-tvls, W.tl.no I'l:i4:x'olt, Clinton, Mass. Clinton High School. 35. lil-:.1.nnoitN, Sizrwvx Ki-zxsox, -If A 0, Bristol, N. H. New Hampton Literary Institute. Pittsfield, N. H. 36. DiA:NisoN, GUY E.x1ti.st'oUi4'i', Pittsfield High School. 37. Do.-tN12. Roxuti. BELDEN, i Beckley, Conn. liillingworth, Conn. D. Rural, fs I.l-1.15 D.lI. ii D.l-1.11 1. H. 3 Browns T. H. 23 XV. H. I New Britain High Schoolg Class Scholarship, Sophomore Year: Second Prize Free-Hand Drawing: Honorable Mention in Graphics 5 AEUIS Board. 43 Individual Record of 1901. NIXHIE. ADDRESS. Dow, EUGENE TWADISON, A It Q, Woodsville, N. H Room. 9 College St. XVoodsville High Sehoolg Honorable Mention in Latin, Freshman Year, Honorable Mention in Mathematics, Sophomore Yearg First Thayer Mathe- matical Prize, '99, Rufus Choate Scholar, '98 and ,991 AEGIS Board. Down, IOIIN EDWIN, III K IP, Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School. DUNNINGTON, H ERBIERT EARL. B 9 H, 'I' Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School 3 Class Football Team, '9S. DUNSIIIOOR, RIILPI-I XVALES, 1 Not-thlield, Vt. Northheld High School, Norwich University, '96, YQ7, '9S. ECKSTORII, PAUL FREDERICK THEODORE, XP T, 14 Chicago. Ill. Lake View High School. EDDY, ERNEST JUSTUS, K K K, 0 N E, jg XVoreester, Mass. NVorcester English High School. EDVVARDS, 'XVILLIAM BIQNJMIIN, 2 X, -lt Everett, Mass. Everett High School. 44 D. H. I2 S . H. 8 IO College St. XVainwright's K K K House T. H. I6 Individual Record of 1901. NAME. Anixieiaw. Room. l7UWl,l-IR, Ct..u roN l'lOl.'I'. Epsom. N. H. Rd. H. 3 Pembroke Academy. l'ililiNCl'l, Lliaoizczic l7RANKl.lN, li K K, Park Hill, N. H. K K K I-louse Philips Andover Academy. Honorable Mention in Greek, lfreshman Year. l'ilil'INCl'l, lRVlNG.lllSl'1l'lI, K li Ii,0 N l-1, 1- Park Hill. ll. li K K House Philips Andover .Xcacleniyg Captain Class Baseball Team, '97, 'QSQ 'Varsity Baseball Team. '98, '99: Class Football Team. '98g Captain 'Varsity Iiaseball Team, '00, Gi-:N'1'l,mi.-iN. l-'Ki-:U XYi1.LI.xA1, Portsmouth. N. H. T. l-l. 8 Portsmouth High School. Giaoizoi-3, JOHN HAKVI-:xy 1 Barre, Vt. Miner House Spaulding High School. GIHBQNS, Iinxvaium FK.xNC1s, E X. 1-ling-ham. Mass. W. H. II H ingham H igh School. GILNIORI-I, I-Iixlzlu' l3AS5l'l'l l', il' 110 N E, Haverhill. Mass. C. H. I8 Haverhill High Schoolg Glee Club, '97, '98, '99g 'Varsity Football Team, '98, V992 Freshman Banquet Toastmaster. ' Qmygyq, VYERNON XXIQQDAIAN, B O IT, 1 XYal:elielLl. Mass. S. H. 22 XVakelield High School. Assistant Manager Track Team. 'oo. 47 Individual Record of 19010 NAME. GRAN'1', PERLEY CUMMINGS, Pinkerton Academy, Derry, N. H. HALL, HOWARD YVARREN, A K E, ADDRESS. Room, Auburn, N. H. 48 S. Main St. Shelburne Falls, Mass. A K E Rooms Arms Academy. Assistant Business Manager of The Dm'!mazzfk. HALLIDAX', FRANK XVADE, Pittston, Me. I4 NV. Wheelock St. Monmouth Academy. Bates College, '97, '98, HALLMAN, THOMAS BENTON, B 0 H, Roger-sford, Penn. Amaral House Rogersford High School. HANCOCK, GEORGE LEVERETT, E X, 9 N E, I Franklin Falls, N. H. Rn. 16 Dean Academy 5 Class Baseball Team, Fall, 797, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '98, '99- HARTIGAN, AUGUSTUS FISHER, A K Eff Hyde Park High School. Chicago, Ill. 23 No. Main St. HASKELL, FREDRICK XVI-IITE, A A 111, G N E, I XVakeheld, Mass. A A 111 Houge Philips Andover Academy, Class Track Team, '97, '98 and ,QQQ 'Varsity Track Team, '98 and ,991 'Varsity Relay Team, '98 and '99, Captain 'Varsity Track Team for 1900. Individual Record of 1901. N,-mia. Aumcliss. Rumi. I-l1i:o1Ns, j.-miss FRANCIS, 1- liarre, Vt. Miner Ilouse Spaulding lfligh School. Alanis lloartl. I-1li.iiRi1:'i'ii, Ciii,xi4i.ii1s I,i-Avis, Westford, Mass. T, I-I, 9 Westforul Acarleiny. Him., l-'iziaiii-ziticiq 1-1-zwis. 0 A X, Brockton, Mass. S. 18 l5i'ocktoii High Schoolg lloxrtloin College: lbiziinatic Club, '98 and '99. I'llXL'lil,liY, Ai.iV:i-zici' l.L'Ljll-LN, Osterrille, Mass. A, l--l. 4. Barnstable High School. HOPKINS. ERN!-IST KlAR'I'lN. A K li. North Uxbritlge.Mz1ss. Mrs. Proctor'5 XVOFCCSECI'A.CHLlCIUyQ litlitor-in-Chief of A154315 5 Lit, llozirtl. Hovlav, HE1aiai2R'r W,xsI-iizuitx, E X, -l St. johnsbury, Vt. 1 W. Wheelock St. St. johnsbury Academy. Howie, JAMES ARTHUR, 1 Barre, Vt. Miner House Spaulding High School. HUN'i'ic1e, EDGAR Hfivizs, fb A 0, jr Medford, Mass. R. H. 9 Britlgeton Academy: First Prize Free-Hand Drawing: Business Mana- ger AEGISQ Honorable Mention in Graphics. 51 Individual Record of 1901. NAME. ADDRESS. Room. JONES, GEORGE MILTON,T Chicago Ill. io Maple Sr. Bangor High Schoolg Utica Academy: Philips Exeterg Cazenovia Seminary. KIMBALL, CHARLES XVARREN, IR., GJ A Haverhill, Mass. C. I7 Haverhill High School. KIMBALL, JAMES HOXVL.-XND, O A X, Hingham, Mass. R. 5 Hingham High School 5 Class Baseball Team, '98-'99g College Band. LANE, ADCHLPH BUCH, A A 9. I South Barre, Vt. Miner House Spaulding High Schoolg Freshman Baseball Team 3 Champion XVrestler. A LEACH, EUGENE 'XVILLlA1I,xP 121, Franklin, N. H. C. H. 19 Philips Andover Academy. LEAVENS, ROBERT FRENCH, K K K, 9 N E, Boston, Mass. K K Ii House Boston Latin School g Rollins Prize Speaker, '98-'993 Smith Rollins Origi- nal Orations, '99: Honorable Mention Greek. Freshman Year: Rufus Choate Scholar 5 Dramatic Club: First Class Scholarship, Sophomore Yearg Honor- able Mention Mathematics, Sophomore Year. 52 I Individual Record of 1901. Name. Auomzss. Room. Lows, FRANK W1i.Li.xxI, A K 15, Boston, Mass. H. 14 Boston Latin School: 'Yzwsity Football Teznn, '97, '93, '99I C1355 l'l'CSi- dent, Winter Term, I-'reshman Year. Lrrm, XVAl,.'1'l'1R 1-l.Axs'r1Nm:s, Lutllow Center, Mass. 5 West South St. Springfield High Schoolg T'ILll'X'ilI'l,l University. Rl.-murine, EUl,l1iNli L1-zo, Somerville, Mass. 25 N. Main St. Holy Cross College, '98 and '99. McC.-x1t'1'12N..IAA11as Iiiww.iRn, 111 A 0, 0 N I-Z. + Lancaster, N. H. R. H. I3 Lancaster High Schoolg Class Track Team, '98 and '99: Class Foot- Q ball Team, '98g 'Varsity Baseball Team, '98 and '99, NTCGOVERN, THOMAS FRANCIS, E X, I Worcester, Mass. Rn. 16 XVorcester High Schoolg Holy Cross Collegeg Class President, '98 and VQQ. NICINTYRE, JAMES BRADFORD, A A fb, jt Randolph, Vt. H. 16 Randolph High School: Class Track Team, '97, '98 and '99. 'Varsity Track Team, '98 and ,991 Second in Two Mile Bicycle at New England Intercollegiate Meet, '98. MCNIILLAN, EDWARD NEAL, 41 A 9, 1 Hyde Park, Mass. Observatory Hyde Park High Schoolg College Band, '98 and '99 3 College Orchestra, '98, 55 Individual Record of 19o1. NABIE. ADDRESS. MARSH, FRANCIS BEAL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. NIARSHALL, ANDREW, K K K, Roxbury, Mass. Room. E. H. I3 K K K House Roxbury Latin School, Class Football Team, Rollins Prize Speaker, '98 and ,991 Dartmouth-Williams Debate, '99, Honorable Mention Latin, Freshman Year. MASON, THOMAS AUOUSIUS, 9 A X, Northfield, Mass. Cushing Academy 3 Third Prize, Entrance Examination. TVIERRILL, LEON ORLANDO, tb A 9, Lower Gilmanton, New Hampton Literary Institution. MOREHOUSE, THEODORE Cl-lICESTER,x1' T, Darien, Conn. King's Schoolg Mandolin Club, '98, '99. NEWCO1xIIz, RUSH FREDERICK, 1 Pompanoosuc, Vt. Thetford High School. NEWHALL, FRANK VVARREN, B G II, 1 Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School 3 Light-Weight Champion 'Boxing O'LEARY, LAWRENCE JAMES, Jr Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High Schoolg Class Football Team. 56 1 Davison Block N. H. I8 Rood House S. H. 24 I3 E. VVheelock St. W. H. 21 y 99- W. H. 7 f , -s 9 90. .91 .93 93 94 95 96. Individual Record of 1901. Nami. Aiimn.:-as. Room. Ollk'l,7 i 1', jUl.i.xN lJi'1wi'1 i', I X, Wollaston, Mass. Rn. 18 'lihayer Academy. Owl-zx. CARI. NI.xvN.x1zn, ll' A H, jam-lqsonville, Ill. Prof. Colbys Whipple .-Xczidemy ij:-icksonvillep 3 Smith anil Class of 1866 Prize Speaker: Ilrzunntic Club, '99: Debating' Union, '98, Iikxuic. DoN,xi.1i 'l'.xx'1.ine, Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School 5 Class 'l're:tsurer. l,A'l l'l-Ili, RICI-IARII, New Hampton, N. H. New Hampton Institute. Iuziqitixs, Locxa b'lClNlD0l:I,T Windsor. Vt. XYindsor High School. PHl11l.PS, Cl.ARl'2XCl-I Liaxvls, Quincy, Ill. Quincy High School 3 AEUIS Board. Piilzizcn, Fmzni-zieicla Ii1QNi1s'i',d1 K XP, New Britain, Conn. T. H. 24 I4 Maple St. H. Il Rd. I-1.5 13. H. 2 New Britain High School: Glee Club, '97 and '98, Chapel and Church Choirs 3 Class Historian, Freshman Year, Class Athletic Team, '97 and '98 1 College Band. Pixcsiuaiz, GIMJRGE l'1I..AIl-1R,.'l Adv, el N 13, Georgetown. Mass. A A fl' House Philips Andover Academy: Class Baseball Team, '97, '98 and ,992 'Varsity Baseball Team, '98 and '99 3 Class Football Team, '98 3 Class Track Team, '98 3, 'Varsity Relay TC311T,'99Q Tennis Association. 59 97- 98. 99- IOO. IOI. 102. 103. Individual Record of 1901. NAME. ADDRESS. Room. PIPER, GEORGE IRVING, North Parsonsneld, Me., Stickney House Parsonsfield Seminaryg Bowdoin Collegeg Brown University. PORTER, C.-xki.'1'oN 1XDELBER'l', jk., 1 Auburn, N. Y. C, I-I, 16 Auburn High School. Pnitscorr, CH.-xkciss IRVILLLQ, K K K , -l Meredith, N. H. Rn. 24 Brewster Free Academy. QUA, S'1',xNL13x' ELkox', A A Sl, Lowell, Mass. C, H, to Lowell High School: Honorable Mention in Greek, Freshman Year, Rufus Choate Scholar, '98 and ,991 D1Z7'flII01IfA Board. RAPHAIQL, JOSEPH, O A X, 9 N E, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. I-1.4 Boys' High School 5 First Prize, Entrance Examination Q Member College Orchestra, '97-'98 3 Toastmaster, Sophomore Banquet 5 AIEGIS Board 5 Man- ager of 'Varsity Baseball Team for IQOI. REDMAN, ARTHUR PRESCo'r'r, 0 A X, -I- Lexington, Mass. C. H. I6 Lexington High School 3 Rufus Choate Scholar g Member College Band. REMSEN, Tnonms RICHARD, A not Brooklyn, N. Y. C. H. 4 Brooklyn High Schoolg Class Baseball Team, '97, '98 and ,991 Class Football Team, '98. 60 104 log. xo6. Individual Record of 1901. NMUQ, Annmf.s.s. Room. Rlclilili, GUY CLI l 'l'HX, flf A G, Acton, Me. 3 Sherman House Iirewster Free Academy. Rol:lNsoN, L11-:omit-1 linwix, A K 111 , liroolcline, Mass. S. ll. I+ lioston Latin School, Captain Class Football Team, '97, 98g Class Base- ball Team, '98, Roi.i.lNs, IJANII-21. As:-i'1'oN,flf A G, Washington, D. C. S. H. zo XYashington High School. President of Class '98, ISE Semester: Class Athletic Team, '9S. IO7. Rowe, NEWELI. D1-1.-xx, East Peacham, Vt. 54 Main St. Peacham Academy. 1o8 R trotz, XVARNER FL:l..1.1f:1:, fl' K KP, 1 Keene, N. H. W. H. I8 Keene High School, :ntl Prize Mathematics, Sophomore Year. 109. SALINGER, LEON Al.,I RliD, df A G, T Rochester, N. H. C. H. 3 Rochester High School. no. SAMPSON, GEORGE ARTHUR, A A tl, -1- Micldleborough. Mass, S. H. 7 Middleborough High School, Class Secretary, Sophomore Winterg Presi- dent WVhist Clubg Class Baseball Team, '97, '98 and ,991 'Varsity Baseball Team, '99, V 63 III 112. II3. 114 115 116 117 118 Individual Record of 1901. N.-mrs. Anxnmass. SCALES, Ro1s12R'1' LEIGI-I'1.'ON, A K E, Dover, N. H. Room. A K E Rooms Dover High School, Rollins Prize Speaker, '98, '995 Alternate Brown De- bate, '99. Dramatic Club, '99, SH1xN.-x1111N, 'I'1x1o'1'1-Iv JOSEPH, E X, Boston, Mass. W. H. II Boston College, Fordham College. S11a1,13v, I-IA1:o1.o T11oRND11q11:, A A 111, Belfast, Maine. Rn. 4 Belfast High Schoolg AEGIS Board. Dramatic Club, S111'1'1-1, JAMES S'1'UA11'r, B 0 1'1, l' Chicago, lll. R. H. I9 Morgan Park Academy: Class Secretary. Freshman Fall: Class Football Team, '97 and '98g Miclclle-Weig'l1t Championship Boxing, '99g AEGIS Board. Sx11'1'H, Ro1,1'12 W1-1121z1,.ocK, K K K, Leominster, Mass. K K K House Leominster High School. Sxow, H U1a12:1z'1' M.xRcx', Washington, D. C. T. H. 9 Putnam School, 'XVashi11gton, D. C. Somnzs, GEORGE FRr:D15111c1i, Manchester, N. H. C. H. IO Manchester High School: Second Class Scholarship, Freshman Yearg First Class Scholarship, Sophomore Year: Honorable Mention in History: Rufus Choate Scholar. S'1'12v12Ns, I3v1c1:1'1 1' NIELLEN, E X, flj Nashua, N. H. S. H. 6 Nashua l-llgh School. 64 799- 1 . 2 pn . 119. IZO. IZI 122. I2 I2 I2 Individual Record of 19o1. bl.-NME. Annnass. SYKES, ARTHUR JAMES, I Xlfest Windsor, Vt. Windsor High School. TAYLOR, HENRY LAFOREST, XI' T, 0 N Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School: Class Baseball Team, '98, THAYER, ROYAL BRADFORD, nb A G, O N E, Holbrook, Mass. Thayer Acaclemyg Glee Club. '98 and '99. TRUE, ALBERT LVMAN, df K 11,1 Lancaster, Mass. Lancaster High School 3 AEGIS Board. VANDERHOOF, DOUGLAS, 9 A X, T Chicago, Ill. Hyde Park High School 3 Darfumulk Board. YVAINWRIGHT, EDWARD COWLES, EX,jg Hanover, N. H. Hanover High School: Class Football Team, '97, l98g Team, '97, '98 g Second Eleven and Reserves, '98, ,9Q. VVARD, RICHARD, A A df, 9 N E, Jr Lancaster, Mass. Lancaster High School 5 Episcopal Church Choir. 67 Class Room. D. H. 2 C. H. I8 C. H. S S. H. 9 Rn. 4 Wainwrights Baseball C. H. 22 126 127 128 129 130. 131 I32 133 Individual Record of 1901. NAAIE. ADDRESS. Room. XVARREN, EDWARD WINSLOW, B9 H, Marlborough Mass. Rn. 9 Marlborough High School. WASHBURNE, HARRY OsBERT,4i A 9, Hartford, Vt. 21 S. H. St. johnsbury Academy 5 Class Baseball Team, '98 5 Reserves, '98 3 Assist. Manager Football Team, YQQ. XVHELAN, CHARLES, Ex-'oo, 9 A X, Weymouth, Mass. W. H. Weymouth North High School, Class Football Team, '96 and '97, 'Varsity Football Squad, '96 and '97 g 'Varsity, '99. XVHITAKER, EARL FRANCIS, fb K AP, 1 Woonsocket, R. I. W. H. Woonsocket High School. VVH11-COME, RUBERT HENRY, 9 A X, VVinchendon, Mass. Davison Block Murdock High School: Second Prize, Entrance Examination. W11-soN, JOHN EDWARD, Natick, Mass. I7 Crosby Hall Natick High School. XX7OOD, THEODORE NENVTON, 111 A G, 1' MiCldlebO1'O, Mass. I3 S. H. Middleboro High School 3 Drzrzwzozzfh Board, '98, '99 and 'oo. YOUNG, WVALTER STEVENS, 1 Londonderry, N. H, 48 S. Main St. Pinkerton Academy. 68 ,A x, L. 2 Iillflr 11, Ifiv :Yam AX Tlilll. L-hi Li Q 'L 'if X' C YNGSIHPC I WT VX1 4 thus? A za vi 9 , -, - I ,,g- 255, ,Q ,Iii-of 1 , ya ' ' le f - l ll Zigi fi -all' -1,-13.1. -rwavxmw-xflyn.-. 5 'WM lil' Xi ' ii aa, ri., , X ii ..h ll ' ,117 it-Bxnn-NS' iilmltlrlllllliillilltli ml... Nl Bistory of 1962. UR new friend whom we have made in Eric and Mn Goddard, two of the most widely recognized historians of the present decade, have agreed that September 15, 1898, will go down in the annals of the United States as a date affecting the future of the whole nation. At least on that day Mr. Duggan from NVorcester, and other Freshmen to the number of two hundred, for the first time took their seats in Rollins Chapel, and the old College started in on her one hundred and thirtieth year. On that day begins the history of our class. For the next few days our history is one of individual triumphs. Among others Lawrence Hill became very popular as an entertainer, and hardly a night passed but what he provided some new and amus- ing entertainment for different delegations of the Sophomore class. Mr. Charles Furber at this time began to develop as a soloist, and we hesitate to say where his star would have set if a certain Junior had not fainted away during one of his performances in Chapel one Sun- day night, and by acclamation Charlie was allowed to rest on his laurels. 71 I had nearly forgotten to say that of course the Sophomores won the football rush, the baseball series, and put out our bonfires when we tried to duly celebrate the victory which Jack Cannell Edson and a few others brought to our band. A During the next period of our failures as Freshmen We rolled up two mysteries, which even Tute and Frankie could not solve. The first is, how did so many of our class Hunk their mid-years, when, through the patriotism of one of our members, we secured the exam. papers in advance, and the second is, why our friend Holt did not appear to respond to his toast at the Freshman banquet. Soon more patriotism stirred among us, and 1' Fat Sawyer, Say- wood, Holmes and L' Perlc even went so far as to enlist in active ser- vice in the hospital corps. It was about this time that we lost the cane rush to the Sopho- mores. This fall we have done nothing worthy of ourselves except to break the rules of hazing, which the College adopted through our appeals, and to go to the useless expense of printing some elaborate rules to govern the conduct of the Freshmen, which, however, remain just as they were delivered by the printer, in the hands of Chairman Cristy. Although Hallie and a few others set such a fast pace that they have left us far in the rear, still we are plugging away, and hope that at least a few of us will get by Physics and Eric to fill unworthily our positions as juniors. 73' Individual Record of 1902. Class Color, Red. NAME. ABBO'l l'. GUY HAMMOND, di A O, 1- ADAMS, ALMON EDGAR, A A 111, ADAMS, HERBERT CARROLL, I ADRIANCE, VVILLIAAI, A A Sl. ALLING, BENJAMIN XVARD, QD K AP, A II nmcss. St. jolmsbury, Vt. Liltleton, N. H. I-Iziverliill, Blass. Winchester, Mass. Keniston, Conn. ANGUERA, HERMAN KEIDEL CLIFFORD IJE,fI1 li Y, I ARCHIBALD. FRANK STEARNS, I ARCHIBALD, KENNETH, 111 A 9. BALDWIN, RALPH DUDLEY, A K E, BALLOU, HARRY BLANCHARD, BANNING, KENDALL, fb A 0, BARNES, THOMAS LOUIS, df K AP, BE.-XUDRY, GEORGE HOBBS, A A SZ BLAKE, XVALTER PENNIMAN, BRACKETT, KARL STARKEY, jg BRADLEY, FREDERICK OLIVER. A A dw, BRIGGS, HERBERT' VVILFRED, O A X, BROWN, JULIUS ARTHUR, A A cb, BUNKER, FRANK PARKER, BURKE, THOMAS JOSEPH, CANNELL, JOHN WESTON, NI' T, CARLETON, RALPH HOWARD, 9 A X, CARLEY, NEALE SEVERANCE, CHACE, ROBERT A., A K CI-IIVERS, ARTHUR HOUSTON, NVz1keIield, Mass. Hinsdale, N. H. Brockton, Mass. Andover, Mass. Bristol, N. H. 1512. ROOM. XV. H. 2 H. H. 9 H. I3 H. I B. H. 2 NV1Ieelock St. D. H. 8 Rd. H. 6 5. H. I5 37 5. Main XValpOle, N. H. Rd. H. S Xvilifllillll, Mass. NV. H. I3 Mzirlboro. Mass. E. H. I Webster, Mass. Rd. H. IS Haverhill, Mass. XV. H. I7 Evanston, Ill. E. H. 7 New York, N. Y. Rd. H. I4 New York, N. Y. Rd. H. IQ South Tamworth, N. H. D. H. IO Roxbury, Mass. Rd. H. I7 Everett, Mass. C. H. zo Haverhill. Mass. XV. H. 2 Shelburne Falls, Mass. E. H. IO Chicago, lll. IO W. South St. Amesbury, Mass. T. H. I3 73 NAME. ClLLEY, EDGAR FRANK, CILLEY, LAEURTON GALE, CLARK, liOBl:IR'l'BROWN1NG, ii G A X, CLARK, ROBERT CUSHMAN, CRAIG, WILLIS PARKER, 9 A X, -J CREGG, EDWARD FRANCIS, 14 CRISTY, AUSTIN PHELPS, JR., K K K, CUSHING, DANIEL THOIxIAS, B 9 II, DALRYIIIPLE, ALBERT HERAIAN, DAVIS, CARROLL WORTHEN, 1 DAVIS, HARRY ARTHUR, K K K, 1 DEAREORN, STANLEY ALEX., E X, DILLINGHAAI, PAUL SHIPAIAN, If T, DORR, PERCY ORRIN, G A X, Dow, GEORGE LINCOLN, A K E, DRAKE, JAAIES FRANK, 6 A X, DUDLEY, CHARLES HOWARD, DEGGAN, FRANCIS JOHN, E X, 1 EASSON, JAMES, A A 111, EATON, ARTHUR LEON, EDSON, PEARL PAINE, A K E, ELDERKIN, GEORGE VVICKER, NI' T, ELLIOTT, ROBERT HENRY, Jr ESTABROOK, ROBERT FRANCIS, A K FARR, LESLIE BOVNTON. I FARWFILL, HERMAN XVALDO, FIELD, ARTHUR SARGENT, FlTZflERAI,D, AMOS HAROLD, rl' FAl'FZP.-YFRICK, LOUIS JOHNSTONE, FLETCHER, EDWARD JORDAN. 9 A X, 'l7REE'IAN, Ross NIANAHAN, 411K Alf, FRENCH, FRANK PAI'SoN,1 FULLINGTON, CHRISTOPHER CHADXVICK ADDRESS. Lowell, Mass. Kingston, N. H. Belmont, Mass. West Brattleboro, Vt Marlow, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. NVorcesteI', Mass. Quechee, Vt, Concord, N. H, Port Mills, Vt, New Market, N. H. Wakefield, Mass. Waterbury, Vt. Sonnersworth, N. H. Cambridge, Mass. Pittsfield, N. H. Littleton, N. H. XVorcester, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Nashua. N. H. Worcester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Lowell, Mass. Boston, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Keene, N. H. Chicago, Ill. North Tewksbury, Portland, Me. Portland, Me. Lebanon, N. H. Bedford. N. H. , fl' A ofr Johnson, Vt. 74 M ass. Room. T. 1-l. I2 Rich. H. 3 B. H. 3 D. H. 8 W. H. 5 Rich. H. 6 Rd. H. I VV. H. I I3 E. Wheelock St. 32 N. Main St. Rd. H. 8 S. H. 24 Rich. H. I5 I W. Wheelock St. T. H. 23 VV. H. 4 Rich. H. 26 A A 412 House XV. H. 23 I VV. XVheelock St. 5 Allen St. T. H. I2 S. H. I5 I5 E. XVheelock St. XV. H. IO I N. Park St. XV. H. I2 S. H. 3 I5 E. XVheelock St. 3 College St. 9 College St. ' S. H. 23 NAME. FURBER, CHARLES HARRIS, II O ll, GAY, CHARLES YVA'l'ERMAN, I3 O II, 1 GILCHRIST, ROEERI' HOWARD, 1 GILMAN, JOHN SANIIORN, III li I, GIJIJDARD, CHARLES XVII..I,l.-XM, A K I-2, GOODELL, ROBERT I-IOSEA, K K K, 1 GRAHAM, GILORG15 SEI,,I.ERS, 1' GRIFFIN, JOHN FRANCIS,+ GRIFFIN, PHILIP CHARLES, GRIGGS, LICLAND, HALL, FRANCIS CI-IAMBERLIN, K K K, HALL, XVILLIAM CLARI4,+ HAIIRIS, HOXVARU MERTON, A A Q, HARTSHORN, JOHN EIJXVARD, B G I'I, I HATCH, ROI' VVINTH ROP, HAYES, ALLEN lVlILI..IKEN, HAZEN, CLARENCE NIILTON, HILL, HARRY AYRUS, K K K, I HILL LAWRENCE RICH AIIDS N, A A 43+ , . . 5 .O HILL, WILLIAM CARROLL, 1- HINES, EZRA DODGE, 1 HOLMES, JOSEPH EDXVIN, B 9 H, HOLT, CLARENCE BLAKE, AI' T, HOUGHTON, ARTHUR STILLMAN, Jr HOWARD, XVILLIAM JR., A A 115+ HOWARD, WILLIAM HANSON JR., O A X, HUBBARD, GEORGE MORRISON, fb K IP, 1 HUBBARD, THOMAS PARKER, K K K, HUCHTING, WILLIAM ERNEST, 1 HUNTINGTON, JAMES LINCOLN, A A fb, IRWIN, ARBA J., if T, J KENISTON, DAVIS BAIcER,JR., K K K, KENNEDY, ALFRED RUEUS, T KIMBALL, LOUIS IWAURICE, K K K, ADDRESS. l'IzIIIOvel', N. H. Quincy, lll. South l'-l:IrLfoI'Ll, N. Y Fziriningtoii. N. ll. liosiou, Mass. South FraInIiIIghz1m, M Everett, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Hanover, N. H. XVinchester, Mass. ManclIeSter, N. H. Plaistow, N. H. Emmetsburg, Ia. Marshfield, Mass. North Berwick, Mass XVest Lebanon, N. H. Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H. ROOM. 8 School St. N. H. IO E. H. 3 I2 l..ClJI1l10l1 St. I W. Wheelock St. ass. K K K House Rood House. IS XV. H. I4 48 S. Main St. 9 Pleasant St. H. 28 Rd. H. ll W. H. 2 S. H. 8 Roocl House. I5 T. I-I. 4 Rood House. I4 K K K House I XV. XVh'eelock St. Milford N. H. E. H. 6 Danvers, Mass. 3 College St. Arlington Heights, Mass. S. H. 4 Portland, Me. NVorceSter, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. New Britain, Conn. 'West Boxford, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Chicago, Ill. Plymouth, N. H. Lowell, Mass. North Haverhill, N. H. 75 ' Rich. H. 25 9 College St. S.H.3 C. H. I5 B. I-1.2 K K K House Rich. Hf'!Q I9 S. Main St. C. H. 20 IO N. Main St. T. H. I2 K K K House NAME. ADDRESS. KIRCI-IBIERC-ER, EDGAR FRIEDMAN, B G H, 1 Chicago, Ill. KIRCHBERGER, RICHARD SIEORRIED, AI' T. 1 KIRCHER, CHARLES ARTHUR, 'l KIVEL, FRANR, AI' T, LADD, CAREY PRENTIS, LAMPREY, DAVID CLINTON, JR.,l LAMPREV, HAROLD IRVINO, E X, LARNED, RICHARD NIONTGOMERY, JR., K LEACH, HORIER ZENAS, LEACH, ROBERT MILTON, if Tir LE.-XHY, Nl.-XURICE JosEPH,Jr LUCE, BARNARD COFFIN, K K K, 1 LIONS, DENNIS FRANCIS, NIAHUNEY, VVILLIAM HENRY, Q1 K NP, J RlANDEL, EUGENE DAVID, A A 41,1 NICCAUGHERN, JOHN CASEY, 1 NICKINNON, ALLEN PARAIALEE, A A fp, -J NICVICAR, EDWARD J., R'll2RRILI,, ARTHUR HODGES, AI' T, NIERRILL, ROY STANLEY, -D A O, NIERRILL, THADDEUS JASIIER, B O I'I, Jr WIOORE, FRANK COCI-IRAN A A Iz, lX'lORSE, KENNETH LEE, lA'lUNROE, JAMES ALBERT, E X, MUARRHV, FRANCIS VINCENT, NIURRAY, WILLIAM HENRY, NEXVBIAN, GEORGE NVILLARD, G A X, 1 NEWMAN, SEWALL EDWIN, A A cb, 1 NORTON, LYMAN FREEMAN, O'CONNOR, JOHN CHRISTOPH ER, G A X, 1 OSGOOD, FRED XVI-IEELER, 1 Chicago, Ill. XVebstcr, N. Y. Dover, N. H. Room. Rich. H. II Rich. H. 7 D. H. 4 Rich. H. 29 Greenlield, Mass. IQ N. Matin St. Manchester, N. H. Rd. H. II North Hampton, N. H. 52 S. Main St. K K, Newtonville, Mass. K K K House W'aterx'ille, Vt. Rd. H. I8 Franklin Fall, N. H. C. H. I9 South Hadley Falls, Mass. Rd. H. 7 Vineyard Haven, Mass. K K K House Danvers, Mass. W. H. I5 Miller's Falls, Mass. D. H. I Chicago, lll. Rich. H. 21 Hhisflxlle, N. ll. T. H. IS Boston, Mass. Aulnurndztle, Mass. Portland, Me. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Rich. H. 2l 4 School St. Rich. H. 29 E. H. Io Aurora, Ill. S. H. 4 Goffstown, N. H. XV. H. IS Hanover, N. ll. 25 XV. 'Wlieeloclc St. Jamaica Plains, Mass. I XV. XVheelock St. Newport, R. 1. South Lancaster, Mass. Keene, N. H. Beverly, Mass. Dover, N. H. Bradford, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. 76 4 School St. D. H. .L XV. H. IO H. H.9 C. H. I4 37 S. Main St. N.-XAIIE. PAINE, RAYMOND ELDER, fl' A 0. 'I' PARKER, HAROLD FRANCIS, G A X, 1 PARKER, HERBER1' GOODING, O A X, PARRY, AUGUSTUS NEWIQLL JR., E X, 1 PASSAGE, GEORGE AZEL, ID K AP, PATTEE, GEORGE RYNETT, . PATRELL, ARTHUR ELLIS, I PICCICI-IAM, REUEEN, A A fb, 1 PEMBER, KARL AL13RIGH'I', O A X, PERKINS, MOSES BRADSTREET, NI' T, PERLEY, BERTRAM PROCTOR, B O II, 1 PILLSBURY, HENRY CHURCH, PLUMIIER, HAROLD EDWARD, 1 PORTER, JOHN ENDICOTT, fb K Y, 1 PRATT, DAVID DAMON, -1 RICE, VVINFIELD LAWRENCE, LD A O, RILEY, FRANCIS BENNE'1 L', A K 13,1 RUGGLES, RUGGLES, SANBORN, SANBORN SANBORN ARTHUR HILER, A K E ARTHUR VALENTINE, 1 HAIQVEY BEEDE, HUGH NIONTGOMERY, B O 11 HENRY NICHOLS, fb A 9 SAWYER, ENOS KITTREDGE, if T. SAYWARD, HARRY NIORTON, B 9 H, SCHILLING, ALBERT HENRY, fb K XP, 1 SMITH, CYRIL AUSTIN, SMITH, ROBERT HOLEROOK, K K K, SMITH, CHESLEY I-lARTT,l' SOEER, RALPH CARROLL, STANLEY, ARTHUR PENNRHYN, lb A G, 1 STANTON, FRED CASNVELL, E X, 1 STEVENS, BENJAMIN SCOTT, K K K, STONE, HOXVARD PERLEY, STUDWELL, CHESTER ARTHUR, All I,III ESS. Boston, Mass. Reading, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. Bristol, N. H. Vvilcler, Vt. Troy, N. Y. NVoodstock, Vt. Salem, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Rollingsford, N. H. Danvers, Mass. South Easton, Mass. Boothbay Harbor, Me. Chicago, Ill. Hanover, N. H. Clinton, Mass. Gonie, N. H. I-Ienneker, N. H. Boston, Mass. Franklin Falls, N. H. Ipswich, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Middleboro, Mass. St. johnsbury, Vt. Plymouth, N. H. South Royalton, Vt. BOlSter's Mills, Me. Vineyard Haven, Mass. North Haven, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. ' Port Chester, N. Y. 77 ROOM. T. H. I9 . H. C. I2 Rich. H. I5 I W. Wheelock St. I T. H. 2 37 S. Main St. WildeI', Vt. A A 112 House 48 College St. Rd. H. IO Rd. H. 2 I S. Park St. W. H. I3 8 College St. Rd. H. 4 VV. VVheelock St. 21 N. Main St. Rich. H. 24 8 College St. 5 College St. S. H.2 Rich. H. 25 Rich. H. II T. H. 20 T. H. 21 K K K House 'fi H. 24 25 S. Main St. iRd. H. 9 Rd. H. I8 K K K House VV. H. 2 T. H. 2'C NPXRIE. TAPPAIN, CROSBY, A A SZ, 1 - TAYLOR, RALPH HAYDEN, 1' T, THOMPSON, PHILIP PICKERING, K K K, THOMPSON, VVILLIAM BISBIE, A K 13,1- TOZZER, ARTHUR CLARENCE, A A Sz, 1 VARNIEY, LAXVRENCE DELANO, A K E, 1 XVALKER, JOHN, I WARNER, HARRY EUGENE, 111 K if, XVARYVICK, GEORGE, JR., K K K, WATSON, ERNEST BRADLEE, VVELLS, ALBERT XVARNER, B G H, I VVHITCHER, BURR ROYCE, WINSLOXXV, ASA IRVING. VVRIGHT, JOSEPH GARFIELD, A A 52, AK E, ADDRESS. Sharon, Mass. Portland, Me. - Everett, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Dover, N. H. New Britain, Conn, Brooklyn, N, Y. Stoughton, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Quincy, Ill. XVoodsville, N. H. Lakeville, Mass. Lowell, Mass. In Memoriam. Ralph Cbornton Decker, 1 902. Died March 19, 1899. 78 Room. H. H. II if C. H. I3 I W. Wheelock St. S. H. I7 I VV, VV'heelock St. T. H. 20 C. H. I3 R. H. I6 T. H. IQ Rd. H. IQ 9 College St. T. H. I3 Rd. H. 2 11 r-aiu L min. H ff f N' HH Il li riwtsmmtgu 2- ,,1, gl li' Q ik i f'wll1l1lll:11..!lllli. Distory of 1903. AM sure that we have not been accorded the hearty reception we expected at the hand of all upper classmen, and especially the Sophomores. NVe had naturally taken it for granted that we should be both favored and honoredg that we should be met at the depot by delegations of Sophomores who would welcome us and give us candy, chewing-gum, Howers and plug tobacco. But, alas I How bitter has been our disappointment! Things were not what they should have been, but worse. Our class seemed, in spite of its exuberant spirits, to also feel the despondency that filled the three upper classes when we entered. Perhaps it was the ghost of Rho Kappa Tau returning to his favorite haunts. I know his death was so sudden and violent that he probably had no time to take his shadow with him. To tell the honest truth, I don't believe our class had a peaceful night until old Rho Kap. was given a decent burial and his awful spirit quietly and gently led away to a place from which it cannot return. I'd like to tell you now ofwhat we have done, but, really, we haven't done anything since we came to college. If upper classmen would 79' listen to us, perhaps, they might form some vague ideas of what we were in our prep. schools. Of course, don't you know, it isaso early in our college career that we can't expect to be called on to shape the policy of administration or decide questions over which the faculty are shaking their heads. We will, though, I trust, show you some day that there is stuff in us, even if we did fail to win the football rush, the track meet and the baseball championship. Swan and Hinckley told me the other day that they intend to make marks of themselves. I consider, therefore, that our success is assured. 80 Individual Record of 19o3. Claes N.-mis. Cor issue. IQRY, M. H. C Nashua High School. 14 ER, F. W. C Lancaster I-I igh School. I XRROWS, S. F. Lowell High School. B x'rC1-UELDER, J. H. C Private Tutor. luA'l'CHELDER, N. H. C Private Tutor. I Vries, H. N. S Hingham High School. BLNNETT, H. P. C Farmington High School. BLRGENGREN, R. F. L Lynn Classical High School. BLAISDELL, H. S. S Kimball Union Academy. BLOCH, MORRIS, C Albany High School. BOLSTER, A. S. C Boston Latin School. BRADLEY, D. E., JR. L Evanston High School. BREWER, R. D. L Brookline High School. BROWN, E. L. Lebanon High School. BROWN, F. H. Dow Academy. L L Color, Yellow. Aommss. Nashua, N. H. Lancaster N. H. Lowell, Mass. Keene, N. H. Keene, N. H. Hingham Centre, Mass. Farmington, N. H. Lynn, Mass. Goffstown, N. H. Albany, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. Evanston, Ill. Brookline, Mass. Lebanon, N. H. Ossipee, N. H. 81 Room. 8 School 34 N. Main 111-I. I2 Rn. I2 Rn. 5H. I2 Lebanon 5 E. 1 Rd. 48 College II E. Wheelock 7 E. 24 H. 8 College I W. Wheelock St St H H H H. St H H St St. H H St. St NAME. COURSE BROWN, M. R. Durfee High School. BROWN, P. L. Phillips Exeter Academy. BROWN, R. W. Bradford High School. BROWN, T. S. Kimball Union Academy. BULLARD, H. A. Lancaster High School. BUNKER, C. C. Gloucester High School. BURBECK, E. K. Manchester High School. BURNHAM, K. A. Thayer Academy. CHAPIN, W. S. Kimball Union Academy. CHEDEL, C. B. Randolph, Vt., High School. COBB, STANWOOD C Newton High School COHEN, A. I. College City of New York. COLLINS, F. 1. ADDRESS. Fall River, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. Bradford, Vt. Deertield, N. H. Lancaster, N. H. Mercer, Me. Manchester, N. H. Roxbury, Mass. Linching, China Pittsheld, Vt. Newton Highland New York City Worcester, Mass. Worcester English High School. COLTON, C. C. L Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School. COMSTOCK, H. D. C Kimball Union Academy. CONNER, W. H. Haverhill High School. COOK, J. N. S. Brewster Academy. CORNWELL, W. E. S Rome High School. Chelsea, Vt. Haverhill, Mass. Centre Harbor, N. Rome, N. Y. 82 Mass. H. Room. 5 S. 11. ' I4 W. Wheelock St. 8 College St. 23 Main St. 34 N. Main St. 8 H. H. 48 College St. 3 Rn. H 4 B. H II T. H 8 E. H. 8 College St 24 Lebanon St 18 H. H 4 B. H 21 H. H. II S. H 4 E. H. NAME. Coulcsls. Auumzss. Room. C1:1Qssw1a1.1., j. B. C Hinglmm, Mass. 24 XY. H I-linghzim High School. Cnossiz, Fic.-1N1:1.1N C Lewiston, Me. 5 A. H Lewiston High School. C1:ow1z1.1,, JOHN C Cleveland, O. 12 H. H. Cleveland High School. CUSHING, H. D. C So. lelingham, Mass. 24 W. ll. Hingham High School. CU'l l'liR, V. M. L Lowell, Mass. IO T. H. Lowell High School. DANIELS, E. A. C Lyndon, Vt. II H. H Lyndon lnstitute. D.-11zL1No, H. D. C Hyde Park, Mass. 4 Rd. H. Hyde Park High School. DAVIS, R. M. C Newton, Mass. 9 College St Cutler's School. Dfxv, E. E. C Lyman, Me. I2 Lebanon St Thornton Academy. DAY, H. L. C Lyman, Me. I2 Lebanon St Thornton Academy. DECATUR, A. G. L Rochester, N. H. 3 C. H. Rochester High School. DELANO, H. NV. C Marion, Mass. 9 Hd.H Tabor Academy. DONDERO. C. A. L Portsmouth, N. H. I9 S. H Portsmouth High School. DOUGLASS, D. B. L Fort XVayne, Ind. IO W. South St Fort XVayne High School. DUNN, M. K. C So. Dartmouth, Mass. 48 College St. Kimball Union Academy. DURREL1., R. O. L Cambridge, Mass. 20 C. H. Phillips Andover Academy. EASTMAN, R. T. S Littleton, N. H. I7 Rn. H Phillips Andover Academy. S3 NAME. Couiesiz. E D w A RDS, C. B. Haverhill High School. ENGLISH. M. J. D Worcester Class High School. ERXVIN, C. L. Bradford High School. FARLEV, C. H. Nashua High School. FARMER, A. B. ' ADDRESS. Haverhill, Mass. NVorcester, Mass. Bradford, vt. V Nashua, N. H. Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury Latin and Volkmann School. FOLLETT, H. C. Lake View High School. FORD, G. D. Erasmus Hall High School. FRENCH, M. B. Athol High School. Gaiam, G. H. Lawrence High School. GALE, D. C. Goddard Seminary. GRANT, B. H. S Worcester Class High School. GRANT, WM. W., JR. C E. Denver High School. GU.-XRDINEER, F. R. L Albany High School. HAD LEY, C. B. Arlington High School. HALE. F. O. Vtfindsor High School. I-lam., C. T. Everett High School. HALL, F. 1. Keene High School. ' HALLINAN, C. T. Hyde Park High School. Chicago. lll. Brooklyn, N. Y. Athol, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. XVilliamstown, Vt. Worcester, Mass. Denver, Colo. Albany, N. Y. Arlington Heights, XVindsor, Vt. Everett, Mass. Keene, N. H. Chicago, Ill. 34 Room. 9 C. H. 6 College St. I2 D. H. 27 Rd. H. 44 College St 23 H. H 8 College St IO S.-H IO College St. 30 Rn. H. 6 C. H 48 College St Mass. IO W. SouthiSt 34 N. Main St 9 D. H 18 W. H IO VV. South St N1khlE. Couicsli. l'l.-XNLON, A. C Salem High School. I-1ARTsHoRN, W. L. L Evanston High School. l-lAsELwooD, W. H. S Quincy High School. HAUGAN, H. A.- 5 Chicago High School. HAUSMANN, D. A. L Albany High School. HENLIEY, W. R. S Lake View High School. H1zss,H.'M. L Evanston High School. HILL, N. W. C A uumsss. Salem, Mass. Evanston, lll. Quincy,.1ll. Chicago, lll. Albany, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Newark, N. J. Newark High, and Alleghany School HINCKLEY, D. R. C Kimball Union Academy. HOLBROOK, A. R. C Ashlancl High School. HOULIHAN, J. F. S So. Hadley High School. HOWARD, P. W. C Brockton High School. Howes, C. G. L English High School, Boston. HOWLAND, D. B. C Dow Academy. JACKSON, ANISREW C Littletown High School. JOHNSON, C. C. S Fitchburg High School. JOHNSON, C. E. L johnson High School. joHNsToN,' F. S. C Attleboro High School. XV. Lebanon, N. H. Ashland, Mass. So. Hadley Falls, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Reading, Mass. Franconia, N. H. Littleton, N. H. Fitchburg, Mass. No. Andover, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. 85 Room. 27 S. Main St. 6 C. H. I2 H. H. 5 Allen St. 40 S. Main St. I2 Lebanon St. 44 College St. S2 S. Main St. 48 College St. 8 H. H 48 S. Main St. 29 S. Il 17 Rn. H 9 XV. H 9 H. H II S. H 2 W. H .27 S. Main St NAME, Counsu. jones, P. N. Haverhill High School. KELLEY, H. L. Franklin High School. KELLNER, H. E. Allen's School. KENERSON, E. H. C Roxbury Latin School. KEYES, R..P. Somerville High School. KIDGER, HORACE L Everett High School. KIMBALL, L. NV. Penn Yan Academy. KING, H. C. C Lawrence High School. KING, H. D. Farmington High School. LEWERS, R. Erasmus Hall High School. LIBBY, R. L. Dover High School. LINNELL. H. L. Quincy High School. LOCKE, E. S. Bradford High School. LOVELL, A. W. Vermont Academy. LUCE, C. L. Nashua High School. LYMAN, TIMOTHY Simoncls High School. MCCARTHY, E. I. Hanover High School. Auuiuass. Haverhill, Mass. Franklin Falls, N. H. Newark, N. J. Roxbury, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Everett, Mass. Penn Yan, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. XV. Farmington, Me. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dover, N. H. Vxfollasnon, Mass. Bradford, Vt. Alstead, N. H. Nashua, N. H. YV. Brookhelcl, Mass. Hanover, N. H. 18 Vi 86 Room. 9C. H. 11D.H 5c.H. 2 E. H 9 E. H 9 D. H 34 N. -Main St 8 Hd. H 24 Lebanon St 24 H. H 34 N. Main Sr 6H.H 9 College Sr 8 School St I5 H. H 7. YVheelock St NAME. Counsiz. Anmcifzss. Room. NILCLARY, N. F. S Franklin Academy. NILEI DONVNEY, VV. F. S Englewood High School. NIcLLi:ox', J. H. C Albany High School. NLE! WAIN, H. A. S Kimball Union Academy. N1cGow,xN, Roni: C Grafton High School. NIL xl P. R. L Albany H igh School. NILLLNNAN, E. A. C Roxbury Latin School. IXICLENNAN, J. w. C Roxbury Latin School. IMCBIANUS, J. W. L Latin High School. IVIAGUIRE, P. 1. L So. Hadley High School. VIAHONEY, J. F. S johnson High School. WIANSUR, G. F. L Pinkerton Academy. NIARTIN, N. E. C Cushing Academy. VIATTESON, B. W. L Hamilton Institute. 'WECHL1N, O. A. S Vfashington High School. MORRXSON, C. 12. C Lawrence High School. MORRISONQ 'C. F, S Lawrence High School. Malone, N. Y. Chicago I-Ieights, Ill. Albany, N. Y.. Enlield Centre, N. H. No. Grafton, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. So. Hadley Falls, Mass. No. Andover, Mass. VV. Derry, N. H. Cheshire, Mass. New York, N. Y. Wasliington, D. C. Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. 37 34 N. Main St io XV. South St 34 N. Main St 7 I-I. H ri E. H 52 S. Main St. IO Hd. H. IO Hd. H. IO H. H 48 S. Main St 5 W. H 5 Hd. H 6 D. H. I4 Rd. H. I3 XV. Wheelock St IO W. South St IO W. South St PATCH, G. W. N min. Coizusia. NIoRsE, H. M. Iiroolslyn High School. NIooL'roN, F. A. C Boston Latin School. BIUDGE, O. P. Danvers High School. NIURI HV, S. A. Albany High School. NIUSGROVE, G. E. Pittsfield High School. NLAL C. R. C Amesbury High School. NLAL R. VV. C Salem High School. N1 sM1'i'H, W. S. C Phillips Exeter Academy. NLWELL, C. E. C St. johnsbury Academy. Noi Es, A. P. C Kimball Union Academy. PM MER. A. R. C Boys' High School. PALMER, H, V. Reading High School. PALMER, J. L. Newtonville High School. PALMER, P. B., JR. S Harvard School. Armes Academy. PEIRCE, G. L. Somerville Latin High School. L, L lVIULLE'l'T, G. B. C No. Brookfield High School. L C PAUL CARROLL S A Washington High School. L Aunmzss. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Danvers Centre, Mass. No. Broolctield, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Pittsheld, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. Salem, Mass. Gorfstown, N. H. XVest Derry, N. H. NVest Canaan, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Reading, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Shelburne Falls. Mass. Washington, D. C. Somerville, Mass. 88 Roo 2 C. A. S. 6 W. South I7 H. 52 S. Main 5 D. I4 W. Wheelock 2 E. 5 Hd. 5 VV. South 7 H. I3 H. I2 C. 7 Hd. 8 Hd. I2 E. I3 XV. YVheelock I5 E. Wheelock M. H. H. St H St H Sr H H St H H H H H. H St St N.-IME. Covnsia PIsRHAM, F. S. Haverhill High School. PIERPONT, H. W. C C2l.l1llJl'lClg'C Latin School. PILLSIIUIQV, R. W. S Kimball Union Academy PORTIQR, H. G. Bridgeton Academy. PRAT'I', A. G. Micldleboro High School. REED, G. A. Spaulding High School. ROBINSON, O. B. XV. Academy. ROPES, H. L. Methuen High School. RUPPLI3, H. E. K. Boys' High School. RYDER, F. M. Middleboro High School. An IJNIENS. Hanover, N. H. I-Ianover, N. H. Boscawen, N. H. Bartlett, N. ll. No. Middleboro, Mass. Barre, Vt. Brookline, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Midclleboro. Mass. SAFFQIQD, H. G. C Quechee, Vt. White River junction High School. SCHLAT'I'ER, E. B. C Boys' High School. SCUDDER, H. H. S Washington High School. SKINNER, A. K. Keene High School. SLEICHER, G. I. L Albany Academy. SMITH, A. E. Albany Academy. SMITH, A. K. W. Boylston High School. SMITH, H. E. Lebanon High School. Brooklyn, N. Y. VVasliington, D. C. Keene, N. H. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. XV. Boylston, Mass. Lebanon, N. H. 89 Room. 6 XV. South St, 38 N. Main St 9 College St. 9 Rd. H. I3 H. IO College St. 8 Htl. II. 3 School St. 28 Rd ll. I W. Wheelock St. Ii H. H. 22 W. H. I3 W. Wheelock St. I9 The 'Wheelock 32 N. Main St. 23 N. Main St. 6 D. H. 8 College St. Nlmiu. Counsis. ADDRESS. SMITH, J. F. L Wilder, Vt. 'White River junction High School. SMITH, O. W. Lewiston High School. SMITH, SHERMAN Omaha High School. STEVENS, W. L. Phillips Andover Academy. ST1-:wAR'1', H. W. Phillips Andover Academy. S'l'OCKWEI.I,, A. L. C Nvatertown High School. SWAN, L. C. Stoughton High School. SWENSON, O. Concord High School. SXVE'l 1', l'. M. Lynn High School. Lewiston, Me. Omaha, Neb. Concord, N. H. Glens Falls, N. Y. NVatertoWn, Mass. Stoughton, Mass. W. Concord, N. H Lynn, Mass. TAPPER, C. A. Elgin, Ill. Elgin High School. THOMAS, 13. W. C Neath, Penn. Susquehanna Collegiate Institute. THoRP1e,J. L. Lisbon High School. Toney, W. H. Good VVill High School. XVADI-IAM. J. P. Boston Latin School. W.-xLKl2iz, J. C. Spaulding High School. XVAL'1'Hl11R, J. B. Woonsocket High School. YVARNER, S. P. Lawrenceville School. YVATSON, W. H. Danvers High School. Lisbon, N. H. Guilford, Me. VV. Newton, Mass. Barre, Vt. Woonsocket, R. I. Vlfashington, D. C. Danvers, Mass. 90 Room. I7 H. H. 5 A. H. 23 N. Main St. IO Rn. H. The Wheelock 5 T. H. 16 Rd. H. 52 S. Main St. 22 W. H. 9 College St. 3 School St. 23 W. H. I4 Rood House 4 E. H. IO College St. IQ W. H. zo Rn. H. 2 D. H. NAME. Couusn. WEBB, C. A. C Montpelier Seminary. W i3N'1'xvo11'1'1-1, F. W. S Chelsea High School. WENTWORTH, j. l'. L Philips Exeter Academy. WHELDEN, P. E. C Black River Academy. WHIPPLE, D. B. C Lowell High School. WILEY, M. B. L St. Albans High School. WILSON, E. E. C Ano miss. llraclforcl, Vt. Chelsea, Mass. Sandwich, N. H Lndlow, Vt. Lowell, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Corinth, Vt. Bradford Vermont High School. VVOODWARD, H. E. S Lexington, Mass. Lexington High School. WooLvER'roN, W. H. L Washington, D. C. XVashington 1-ligh School. W ORTHEN, C. B. C Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School. 91 Room. 48 College I7 Rd. S C.- 20 H. I4 H. II T. 6 College 18 H. 18 T. 9 E. St H' I-ll H. I-If H St. Hi H. H. l I K Bdfxnumf - Dartmouth Medical College. Fourth Year. NIXAIE. ABBOTT, CHARLES BENJAMIN, BALLARD, CLARENCE PRESSEY, BARKER, RALPH HIGGINS, BARROWS, ELMER ASHLEY, l5AR'l'LET'1', PERCY, A. B., BECKWITH, HENRY WITTER, BESSEY, EARL EMERSON, BLACK, JAMES STANISLAUS, IJUCKLEY, JAMES JOSEPH, CARR, BURT XVILBUR, A. B., CLARK, EDWARD JAMES, DECKER, FREDERICK STANFGRD, ELLIOTT, XVTLLIAM THOMAS, GOODWIN, HAROLD CARL, GRANGER, EUGENE NORTON, HOAG, ALBERT BUFFUM, I-IUCKINS, THERON HOWARD, B. L HURD, BENJAMIN PORTER, KENNEDY, JAMES EDWARD, LADD, JOSEPH HONV.ARD, LADD, SAMUEL TILDEN, LEATHERS, ENOCH, NICLAUGHLIN, PATRICK XVILLIAM, AIIDICESS. Bradford, N. H. NVest Concord, N. Pittsiield, N. H. H. South Strafford, Vt. Ellsworth, Me. East Lyme, Conn. NVaterx'ille, Me. Nashua, N. H. Dover, N. H. Pittsfield, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Little Falls, N. Y. Rumford, Me. Amesbury, Mass. Harrisville, R. L North Sandwich, N. H. Plymouth, N. H. Unity, Me. Bristol, Conn. Northlield, Vt. Epping, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Clinton, Mass. RooM. 4 College St. 3 College SL. 25 Lebanon St. 29 Allen St. Medical Building Medical Building 25 Lebanon St. I6 Maple St. 48 So. Main St. Norwich, Vt. I7 Lebanon St. 54 So. Main St. 54.80. Main St. I7 Lebanon St. The Wheelock 37 So. Main St. S Pleasant St. I3 Lebanon St. II Pleasant St. 25 Lebanon St. I6 Maple St. 9 So. Park St. 3 Pleasant St. NAME. MESERVE, JOI-IN SI-IACRIPORII, B. S., MON.-tl-IAN, DAVID HENRV, A. B., NORTON, JOHN BLARELY, B. S., l AINli, lU.7BIill'l' CI-IILII, RICHARDS, CARL TAYLOR, B. L., RUBIiR'l', KENNEDY FURLONO, A. B RUAIRILL, CLIN'I'ON JOSEPH, A. B., RUSSELL, XV.-Xl,'1'liR BURTON, SANIIORN, BYRON, A. B., SARcsEN'I', ELAIER ULVSSES, SLEEPER, CARL RAYMOND, SMITH, HARRY XVILBUR, SIIITIVI, XV-ILLIAM EUGENE, XVALKER, CHARLES SIDNEY, WARD, Rox' JOSELYN, A. B., WEST. HIRAAI BACHICLDER, Aimmiss. ROUM, Dover, H. 25 So. Main St. Soutlnngton, COIIII. The VVlIeeloclc Middletown Springs, Vt. 9 College St East Woodstock, Conn. 48 So. Main St. HiIISdzIle, N. H. Owego, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Springfield, Mass. S Pleasant St. IO No. Main St. 34 So. Main St. 25 Lebanon St. LoIIdon Centre, N. H. 29 Allen St. Belniont, N. H. Orange, Mass. Hampden, Me. I2 East South St. I8 Lebanon St. 9 So. Park St. Post Mills Village, Vt. 5 Pleasant St. Harrison, Me. Hanover, N. H. Contoocook, N. H. 'Chird Year. ALBRIGHT, CLIFFORD BR.-INT, BAKEMAN, FRANK AI.IsER'I', BATES, XVILLARD ASA, BERWICK, JOSEPH HENRV, BISBEE, XVALTER C-RISWOLD, BRYANT, JOHN EDAIUND, CONNOR, NIICHAEL EDWARD, COOLIDGE, JOHN YVESLEY, HATCH, LAWRENCE BROWN, HILLS, CHARLES EVERETT, HUNT, YVILSON EUGENE, LOWD, HARRX' MOSHER, NIACKENZIE, NICHOLAS Y. B., MARSHALL, AUGUSTUS THOMPSON, NTCBRIDE, JOHN, XVilliaInson, N. Y. Chelsea, Mass. XVaterville, Me. Lawrence, Mass. Springheld, Vt. Barton, Vt. Amesbury, Mass. Hanover, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Union, Me. London, N. H. Medical Building The Hospital 2 Maynard St. 2 Maynard St. I3 South St. Norwich, Vt. 2 Maynard St. I XV. Wheelock St. I4 School St. 48 So. Main St. 35 School St. 52 So. Main St. I3 Maple St. The XVheelock Little's Pond, Swampscott, Mass. Ellsworth, Me. Roxbury, Mass. Barnard, Vt. I XV. 'Wheelock St. S2 So. Main St. 9 College St. II Pleasant St. fi NAME. lX'lCCABE, EDWARD LOUIS, NELSON, DAVID, PEARL, LEONARD SILAS, PROCTOR, JOHN HARVEX', A. M., SCANNELL, EDWARD JOHN, TABOR, EDWARD ORLANDO, B. S., TOYE, JOHN ERNEST, XVATSON, BTAURICE, A. B., WHITE, l'lERBER'J' AUGUSTUS, WHITMORE, ALB-RA, XVORTHEN, EUGENE MAIQK, ADDIZESC. Glendale, R. l. Boston, Mass. Concord, N. H. Hanover, N. H. West Lebanon, N. H. Room. The Wheelock I9 Maple St. I7 Lebanon St. IO No. Main St. West Lebanon, N. H. Hanover, N. H. 3 School St. XVest Chelmsford, Mass. Medical Bdg. Manchester, N. H. 35 No. Main St. Somerville, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Holderness, N. H. Second Year. BUGBEE, LOCKE HARXVOOD, BYRNE, JOHN BERNADINE, JR., CHASE, YVALTER LINCOLN, B. P., COWERN, ERNEST XVILLIAM, CULLEN, JAMES AUGUSTINE, FOLSOM, CHARLES ALBERT, A. B., FRANCE, JOSEPH lRWIN, A. M., HILL, ERNEST LINWOOD, HOPKINS, ARTHUR XVARREN, A. B., LALLY, FRANCIS HENRY, LORD, FREDERICK POMEROY, A. B., MARDEN, MARTIN COULD, NEWHALL, ALDEN RUSSELL, RANDALL, WILLIAM JOSEPH, B. L., SANBORN, FREDERICK RODNEY, A. B., SEWALL, MILLARD FREEMAN, A. B., TURNER, GEORGE I'lENRY, JR., VVILDER, RALPH SPENCER, B. S., YEATON, GEORGE XVILLIAM, North Pomfret, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. 23 Lebanon St. 9 So. Park St. I4 School St. 5 W. Vlfheelock St. The Wheelock Newtonville, Mass. 31 So. Main St. Contoocook, N. H. 5 VV. 'Wheelock St. Lonsdale, R. l. 21 School St. Vlfest Epping, N. H. I8 So. Main St. Port Deposit, Md. The XVheelock Vlfest Townsend, Mass. Manchester, N. H. XVorcesLer, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Allentown, Pa. Lynn, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Soniersworth, N. H. York Village, Me. Portland, Me. XVinchenclon, Mass. Concord, N. H. 5 NV. XVheelock St. 4 Occum Ridge I4 Lebanon St. 37 College St. IQ Maple St. 29 Allen St. 30 No. Main St. The XVheelock K K K House 5 College St. Medical Building 52. So. Main St. First Year. NAME. BADGER, EDWARD LEON, BARRONVS, NA'1'I'lANlkZI.. HAVEN, BIGELOW, EDWARD BRIDGE, BOYLE, CHARLES JOHN, BUCK, BURTON XVINTI-IROP, BUTTERFIELD, CLARENCE EGIIERT, CARSLEY, SIDNEY RAVMOND, CHESLEY, ALFRED ERVAN, CLARK, WILLIAM EDWARD, DOLLOl4'l , CHARLES HALL, DOWNING, ARTHUR TAYLOR, DREW, CHARLES ALLEN, DUTTON, JULIUS MALTBY, FA1RFlELD, ARTHUR PERRY, GAFFORIO, PIPPO JOSEPH, GATES, GEORGE CUSI-IMAN COLEMAN, HATCH, ROYAL, HILDRETH, GEORGE IQELSEA, KIMEALL, ARTHUR STEVENS, LONG, JOHN I'lATHA'wVAY, MORSE, NATHAXNIEL NILES, PAULL, CHESTER ALPHEUS, PRESCOTT, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, SABEN, DELANO MOXVRY, SEVERANCE, ROBERT NATHANIEL, STICKNEY, VVILLIAM, TONG, GEORGE YVILLIAM, TUTTLE, LEONARD WASON, WALLACE, ARTHUR LOWELL, WARDEN, JOHN BACHOP, WESTON, HENRY REUBEN, WOODMAN, JAMES BROXVN, Aizrnuass. Pittslield, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Grafton, Mass. XVorceSLer, Mass. Manchester, N. H. ROOM. 5 D. H. I4 C. 1-l. K K K Ho USC 32 No. Main St. 20 No. Main St. l'erkinsville, Vt. 3 D, I-l, New Portland, Me. 4.8 So. Main St. North Andover, Mass. 7 a, T. I-I, Charlestown, N. I-l. 7 D. H, Everett, Mass. I6 T. H, Hanover, N. H. I9 Allen St, Sharon, Mass. I4 Rich. H. Newport, Vt. K K K House Lyme, N. H. IQ Allen St. Bradford, N. H. I8 Rood l-I. Gardner, Mass. .to So. Main St. North Stratford, Vt I7 T. H. Bethlehem, N. H I5 Reed H- Battle Creek, Mich. II E. 'Wheelock St. Claremont, N. H. 34. No. Main St, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 C. H. Hollis, N. H. 5 Lebanon St. Epping, N. H. 8 Lebanon St. Manchester, N. 50 So. Main St. Leyden, Mass. 21 School St. Bethel, VI. 23 C, H, Brooklyn, N. Y. I So. Main St. Milford, N. H. 23 No. Main St. Nashua, N, H. 9 College St. Hanover, N. H. 8'Lebanon St. Windsor, Vt. 34. No. Main St. West Lebanon, N. H. 7 D.H. Ebayer School of Civil Gngineering. first N A AI E. GREENWOOD. ALBERT HENRY, OAKES, LUTHER STEVENS, SANBORN, JOHN LEONARD, XVATSON, HERBERT LESLIE, VVINCI-IES'lER, PHILIP HAROLD, CLARK, HARRY XVALLACIZ, GILAIAN, JOHN ALFRED, NOLAN, GEORGE HENRY, Second NAME. ASI-I, JOHN XVILLI.-XM, lf.-X'l'E, EDGAR RANI.IAI.I,, l 0WI,ER, AL-JAH TEN:cAN'I', GIBSON, JASPER hlANl,lUS. HOI I', CHARLES HAAIIVIION, NORRIS, ARTHUR HENRY, PADDOCK, CLARENCE ERWIN, RICH, CHARLES AUcisUS'I'INE, RISLEY, lNII,FRIil'J CARY, SARGENT, CHARLES, SEARS, FRANR DANA. SEARS, HORACE HOLMES. SPRAGUIE, EIIIIERT HIRAAI. NVOOD, JOHN lf'lUTCl'llXSON, Class. ADDRESS. Lawrence, Mass. VVindSOr, Vt. Hyde Park, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Portland, Me. Derry, N. H. West Fairlee, Vt. Middleboro, Mass. Class. ADDRESS. Manchester, N. H. Haverhill, Mass. Pembrolce. l-l. Clinton, Mass. KVashington. N. H. Hyde Park, MHSS. East Berlin, Conn. Danvers, Mass. Pierinont. Vt. XV2llJJOl6, N. H. Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park. Mass. Haverhill, MLISS. Norwicli, Vt. 96 Room. , H. G. H. 2 H. G. H. 2 H. G. H. Thayer Building Observatory J. M. Fuller's Hotel Wheelock D. H. Room. J. M. Fuller'S 32 No. Main St. R. H. 3 6 lVeSt South St. Hotel 'Wlieelock T. H. 7b XV. H. 16 Prof. Sherman's Hotel XVheelock Allen H. 5 T. H. 7b Thayer Building 6 XVeSt South St. WW u.. 1-may 4 Theta.- Delta. Beta. Sigma. Gamma. Zeta. Lambda. Kappa. Psi. Xi. Upsilon. Iota. Phi. Pi. Chi. Beta Beta. Eta. Tau. Mu. Rho. Omega. psi Upsilon -Founded at Union College, 1833. . Roll of Chapters. Union College . University of New York Yale College . Brown University . Amherst College Dartmouth College . Columbia University Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . Vlfesleyan University . University of Rochester Kenyon College . University of Micliigun Syracuse University . Cornell University . Trinity College Lehigh University . University of Pennsylvania. . University of Minnesota University of Wfisconsin University of Chicago 99 1833 1837 I839 I84O 1841 1843 1842 1843 1843 I848' 1858 1860- 1865, 1875 1876- 1880- 1884, 1889 1891 18961 1897 4 4 P91 Zeta Chapter. Upsllon. Gstablished 1841. Fratres e Doctoribus. fJl'L'.YZ2l,l'llf, XVILLIAR1 JEXVlE'l l' TUUKER. PROE. EDWIN JUI.IUs I3AR'IfLE'I I', PROI1: CHARLES F. RICHARDSON. PRO1-'. JOI-IN ORDRONAUX. PROP. XVILLIAM T. SMITH. Frater in Urbc. REV. SAMUEL P. LEEDS. Fratres in Universitatc. CHARLES ALLEN DREW. I-IOMER EATON KEYES. 1900. GEORGE FRYE MTERRILL. DONALD DICKIE TUTTLE. LEONARD XVASON TUTTLE. JOHN GILBERT ANDREWS. JOHN ILDWARII BERRY. EI.IO'I' BISHOP. EUGENE FRANOIS CLARK. 1901. PAUL F. T. ECKSTORM. HARRY BASSETT GILNORE. EUGENE XVILLIAM LEACH. THEODORE CHICESTER NIOREHOUSE HENRY LA FOREST TAYLOR. JOHN WESTON CANNELL. PAUL SHIPMAN DILLINOHAII. GEORGE YVICKER ELDERKIN. AUSTIN MONRCJE GOODXVIN. CLARENCE BLAKE HOLT. AREA J. IRVIN. RALPH 1902. RICHARD S. KIRCHBERGER. FRANK KIVEL. ROBERT MILTON LEACH. AR'I'I-IUR HODGES MERRILL. MOSES BRADSTREET PERKINS. ENOS KITTREDGFI SAWYER. HAYDN TAYLOR. IOO .fe I Elf 1 li' X - 18 Kappa Kappa Kappa. -Founded 1842. Fratres c Doctoribus. PROP. DARWIN D. BISBICE. 1,RU1 . jOI-IN I-I. GIf:ROULD. l'ROIf. FRED 1'. ICMI-LRY. IJRUIV. JOHN M. GILE. PROP. '1'l'IOMAS W. D. XVOR'l'I'1I2N. Fratres in Urbe. YVALTER 5. A DAME. G I-:O RUE L. FAR LEY. BYRON SANIIORN. Fratrcs in Universitatc. EDWARD BRIDGE BICELOW. XX'AI..'I'1':R BLAIR. BURTON XVIN'1'HROl' BUCR. CLARENCE ECRERT BU'1'TERl4' CLAUDE ALBERT BUTTERFIE CI-IANNING HARRIS COX. ERNEST JUSTUS EDDY. GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH. ROLFE ELTON LEE CORSE. AUSTIN PHELPS CRISTY, JR. HARRY ARTHUR DAVIS. ROBERT HOSEA GOODELL. FRANCIS C. HALL. HARRY CYRUS HILL. THOMAS PARKER HUBBARD. DAVIS BAKER KENIS'1'ON,JR. 1900. HORACE XVAKIEFIELIJ CRISTY. jUI.,IUs NIAL'I'l-SX' DUTTON. LI-:ONA RD AI.I:ERT PROUTY. IELD. JULIAN XVALLINGFORD PHILLIPS. 1901. LD. IRVING JOSEPH FRENCH. ROBERT FRENCH LEAVENS. ANDREW NIARSHALL. CHARLES IRVILLE PRESCO'L 1'. 'NVHEELOCK SMITH. 1902. LOUIS MAURICE KIMIIALL. RICHARD NIONTGOMERY LARNED BARNARD COEFIN LUCE. ROBERT HOIIBROOK SMITH. BENJAMIN SCOTT STEVENS. PHILIP PICKERING THOMPSON. ARTHUR PEARL TUTTLE. GEORGE VVARWICK, JR. IOI Hamilton. Columbia. Yale. Amherst. Brunonian. Harvard. Hudson. Bowdoin. Dartmouth. Peninsular. Rochester. NfVilliams. Manhattan. Middletown. Kenyon. Union. Cornell. Phi Kappa. johns Hopkins. Minnesota. Toronto. Montreal. Chicago. Hlpba Delta phi. founded at Hamilton College, 1832. Roll of Chapters. Hamilton College . Columbia University Yale University . Amherst College . Brown University . Harvard University . Adelbert University . Bowdoin College . Dartmouth College . University of Michigan . University of Rochester . NVilliams College . . . College of the City of New York XVesleyan University . . Kenyon College . Union College Cornell University . Trinity College . . johns Hopkins University . University of Minnesota . University of Toronto McGill University . Chicago University . IO2 1832 1836 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 185: 1855 1856 1858 1359 I87O 1878 1889 1892 1893 1897 1397 ,hrflfm fm ,vu lpba Delta P Dartmouth Chapter. bl. Gstablisbed 1846. Fratres e Doctoribusb PROIP. C. F. EMERSON. PROF. A. K. HARDY. PROF. C. H. HITCHCOCK. PROE. J. I-I. PROCTOR. PROP. E. F. LANGLEY. Fratres in Urbe. PROP. GABRIEL CAMPBELL. PROP. P. S. CONNER. PROP. EDWARD COWLES. PROE. A. C. CREI-IORE. XV. D. COBB. M. C. B. CURTIS. A. I-I. GREENWOOD. GEORGE HITCHCOCK. L. OARES. E. O. IABOR. NV. R. RAND..xLI... F ratres in Universitate. 1900. CHARLES JOHN BOYLE. HOIQACE FREEMAN MOUL'IfON. LINDLEY ZACHARIAH MURRAY. NVILLIAM STICKNEY 1901 JAMES ARTHUR BARNARD. MORTIMER LEGGETT CROWELL. FREDERICK YVHITE HASKELL. JAMES BRADFORD NICINTYRE. GEORGE WILLIAM TONG. ARTHUR RUSSELL VIRGIN. JOSEPH VVENTXVORTH. JOHN HUTCHINSON WOOD. o GEORGE ELMER PINGREE. THOMAS RICHARD REMSEN. HAROLD THORNDIKE SIELEY. RICHARD WARIJ, 3rd. 1902. ALMON EDGAR ADAMS. FREDERICK OLIVER BRADLEY. JULIUS ARTHUR BROWN. JAMES EASSON. LAWRENCE RICHARDSON HILL. REUBEN P IO3 XVILLIAM HOWARD, JR. JAMES LINCOLN HUNTINGTON. EUGENE DAVID MANDEL. ALLAN PARMALEE MACKINNON, SEWALL EDVVIN NEWMAN. ECKHAM. Phi. Theta. Xi. Sigma. Gamma. Psi. Chi. Upsilon. Beta. Kappa. Eta. Lambda. Pi Alpha Alpha. Omicron. Epsilon. Rho. Tan. Mn. Nu. Delta Kappa Gpeilon -Founded at Yale University, 1 844. 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 Yirginia Kenyon College Dartmouth College Middlebury College . University of Michigan , XVllll2IlllS College Lafayette College Hamilton College . Colgate University . . , University of the City of New York 104 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1850 1852 1852 1852 1355 1853 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 Beta Phi. Iota. Phi Chi. Psi Phi. Gamma Phi. Psi Omega. Beta Chi. Delta Chi. Phi Gamma. Gamma Beta. Theta Zeta. Alpha Chi. Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Delta Delta. Tau Lambda. Alpha Phi. Delta Kappa Gpsilon. -Founded at Yale University, 1844. Roll of Chapters. University of Rochester . . Central University of Kentucky. Rutgers College .... DePauw University . XX'esleyan Uiiiversity. . . Rensselaer Polyteclinie Institute Aclelhert College , . . Cornell University Syracuse Liniversity . Columbia College . University of California . Trinity College . . University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chicago University .... Tulane University . University of Toronto IO5 1856 1557 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 187.1 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 Delta Kappa Gpsilon. Di Chapter. Gstablished 1853. Fratres e Doctoribus DR. E. H. CARLETON. PROF. J. F. COLBY. PROF. E. B. FROST. DR. G. D. FROST. MR. C. LAYCOCK. PROIP. G. D. LORD. PROF. D. C. A-VICI.,I,S. Fratres in Urbe. P ERC Y B A R'1'LE'l l'. C. P. CHASE.. PROI41 H. G. JIZSUP. j. S. NTESERVI5. 1. B. NORTON. Fratres in Universitate. SAMUEL XVALKISR BANNING. U.-XY'l'UN LORD CONDIT. NA'I I' WALIJO EMI-LRSON. HENRY ISROCRWAI' GILSON. GUY ANIIRI-:ws In-IAAI. IIAROLII RIIALIQI' H.'XS'l'lNGS. 1900. I ROYAL HA'I'CI-I. FRIQOERICR EvERI-:'I I' JENNINGS. CLARENCI-2 GODFREY IWCDAVITT CHARLES ALBERT PROCTOR. WAIJIER POLAND RANKIN. JOHN CHASE REDINGTON. 1-'A U L GI IO I INV I N R ICD I NOTON. ROSWELL Cl l'I-I1ZR BOOUE. HOWARD XV.-XRRIQN HALL. AUCUs'I'Us FISHER HARIIIGAN. RO BERT RALPH DUIILEI' BALDXVIN. ROI-:ERT ARNOLD CI-IACI41. GEORGE LINCOLN DOW. 17131.-ARI, PAINE EDSON. ROIIERT FRANCIS ESTABROOIQ. ERNEST 1901. liRNIf:s'I' BIARTIN HOPKINS. FR,-KKK WILLIAM LOWE. CLI-iORI:I1: EDWIN ROBINSON. LIIIIIII ION SCALES. 1902. CHARLES WILLIAM GOIJDARD. FRANCIS BENNETT RILEY. AR'I'IfIUR HYLER RUGGLES. XVILLIAM BISEEE THOMPSON. LAWRENCE DELANO VARNEY. BRADLEIC AVATSON. IO6 vu ' f .X '4. Z 2 tt lf I 'I 1 'R .Q 'GZ viii. 4:7- z. '. v Sq 2 V QIQQW' 'N-I N ,I 9- 5 '9 4 U 2 '-' xg M, v A U O 1 S flff ,lflxl X 0 if ' E 'N Zeta. Eta. Theta. Kappa. Iota. Xi. l'hi. Psi. Chi. Omicron Denteron. Beta. Lambda. Pi Deuteron, Rho Deuteron. Nu Deuteron. 4 Mu Deuteron. i Epsilon Deuteron. Gamma Deuteron. Iota Deuteron. Tau Deuteron. Sigma Deuteron. Chi Deuteron. 'Cheta Delta Chi. -Founded at Union College, 1847. Roll of Charges. Brown University . Bowdoin College . Kenyon College Tufts College . Harvard University . I-Iobart College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . University of Rochester I. Dartmouth College . Cornell University . Boston University . . College of the City of New Columbia College . . Lehigh University . Amherst College Yale University . University of Michigan . Williams College . . University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . Columbian University . IO7 York 1853 1854 1354 1856 1856 1357 1866 1867 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1891 1892 1895 1896 Cbeta Delta Chi. Omicron Deuteron Charge. Gstablished 1 869. Fratres e Doctoribus. PROP. CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS. PROE. I-IERBliR'1' DARLING FOSTER INSTRUCTOR, JOHN NIERRILI., POOR. Fratrcs in U1-be. JOHN ALFRED GILMAN. KI.-XURICE YVATSON. Fratres in Universitate. 1900 NATHANIEL HAVEN BARROWS. EDGAR RANDALL CATE. WILLIAM HENRY COOK. HARRY BERTRAM DAVIS, JASPER NIANLIUS GIBSON. 1901 HARLAND EARLE CATE. JAMES HOWLAND KIMBALL. CHARLES WARREN KIMBALL,JR. THOMAS AUOUSTUS NIASON. ROBERT HENRY 1902. HERBERT YVILFRED BRIGGS, RALPH HOWARD CARLETON. ROBERT BROWNING CLARK. VVILLIS PARKER CRAIG. PERCY ORRIN DORR. JAMES FRANK DRAKE. CARL HOWARD FARLEY. IO8 ARTHUR STANLEY ROBERTS. CHARLES WARREN ROOERS. ROY ROBINSON SAXVYICR. EMBERT HIRAM SPRAOUE. SIDNEY FRANCIS STEVENS. JOSEPH RAPHAEL. ARTHUR PRESCOTT REDMAN. DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF. CHARLES XV?-Il-ILAN. XX' I-I ITCOMB. EDWIN JORDAN FLETCHER. XVILLIAM HANSON HOWARD, JR. GEOROE XVILLARD NEWMAN. JOHN CHRISTOPHER O'CONNER. HAIQOLD FRANCIS PARKER. HERBERT GOODING PARKER. IQARL ALBRIGHT PEMBER. MQ'- X - 1 x X mi 'u Q A 1 , A 1, . 21- Na jg' -I , 5.5 -4 '94 'QE59.!' if X A-4 fb! 'ul-r 1 I gg .av ' ' 3 . 1 I-H fa X 5' X Jx . J ev 1 I r eu J a , FEW?-x -5 Al -' :V , W A544 3 wr ' W A ,.U'V QI- Xuil ' vi , , vi, 'al YKU . , ., T. ,L J-111. VJ 'M VN 5 nl , , Kxgi tr 7 .1 1 elk- ' P- r1E' f W i ' ik 5 f N-Q 2 ' ' -1 'g , , 1 A G, K, g ' ' 4:1 52, Q ., . 1' - 'H .J sf.-f Ja g, 'X u 'wg' Vf N'x' lzgziz lg , ?5' f N 4 -1,- f,ffi, i, M . - ,V:AlQfj5f.- N Q 4 35 5, gi g '-1,-,,if JL ' ' ,fabf Xlisfx x X55 451. f' Hp-.-M11 fr 1 5 X, xx Ohio Alpha. Indiana Alpha. Kentucky Alpha. Indiana Beta. XYisconsin Alpha. Illinois Alpha. Indiana Gamma. Ohio Beta. I Indiana Delta. Indiana Epsilon. Michigan Alpha. Indiana Zeta. Ohio Gamma. Missouri Alpha. Illinois Delta. Georgia Alpha. Georgia Beta. Iowa Alpha. Georgia Gamma. New York Alpha. Pennsylvania Alpha. California Alpha. Virginia Beta. Virginia Gamma. Nebraska Alpha. Pennsylvania Beta. Pennsylvania Gamma. Tennessee Alpha. Mississippi Alpha. Alabama Alpha. Illinois Zeta. Alabama Beta. phi Delta Theta. founded at Miami University, 1848. Roll of Chapters. Miami University . Indiana University . Centre College Wfabash College . U niyersity ofXN'isconsi11 . Northwestern University. lSutler College . . Ohio XVesleyz1n L7nii'ersi1y . lfranklin College . . Ilanover College . University of Michigan . DePauw University . Ohio University . Missouri University . Knox College . University of Georgia . Emory College . . Iowa 'Wesleyan University Mercer University . . Cornell University . Lafayette College . University of California . University of Virginia . Randolph-Macon College . University of Nebraska . Pennsylvania College . . XVashington and jefferson College Vanderbilt University . . University of Mississippi . University of Alabama . Lombard University . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . IOQ 1848 1349 1850 1851 1857 1859 1859 ISGO 1860 1860 1864 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1375 1876 1877 1877 1878 18791 Pennsylvania Delta. Vermont Alpha. Pennsylvania Epsilon. Minnesota Alpha. Missouri Beta. Iowa Beta. Kansas Alpha. Tennessee Beta, Texas Beta. Ohio Zeta. Pennsylvania Zeta. New York Beta. New York Delta. Maine Alpha. New I-Iampshire Alpha, North Carolina Beta. Kentucky Delta. Massachusetts Alpha. Texas Gamma. New York Epsilon. Virginia Zeta. Pennsylvania Eta. Massachusetts Beta. Rhode Island Alpha. Louisiana Alpha. Missouri Gamma. California Beta. ' Illinois Eta. Indiana Theta. Ohio Eta. Illinois Beta. Ohio Theta. Phi Delta Cbeta. -Founded at Miami University, 1 848. Roll of Chapters. Alleghany College . University o1'.Vermont . Dickinson College . University of Minnesota . 'Westminster College . State University of Iowa . University of Kansas University of the South . University of Texas . . Ohio State University . University of Pennsylvania . Union College . . Columbia University Colby University . Dartniotitli College . . University of North Carolina . Central University . . Williams College . . Southxvestern University . Syracuse University. . . XVashington and Lee University . Lehigh University . . . Amherst College . Brown University . . . 'Tulane University of Louisiana XVzishington University . . Leland Stanford, -lr., University University of Illinois . . Purdue University . . . Case School of Applied Science University of Chicago . . University of Cincinnati . IIO 1879 1379 188o 1880 I88O 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1894 1394 1896 1897 1898 I ni , g F. -a 6- A gt., .-.Juigafagxribx N ii Y , 1 ' J' Q4 K 9? ,i ,Z ,L S l his-1 1 Y N V 'i k 1' Q- Lf-'lf Q7 , A 'I-Q. ,. gg .5 'Jug X-,-Q i, . Y I I' ,Tl vr Phi Delta Cbeta. New Hampshire Hlpha. Established 1884. Fratfes e Doctoribus. PROE. YVILBUR CORTEZ ABBO'1 I'. PROI-'. FRANK HAIGI-I DIXON. Fratres in Urbc. A. A. MCKENZIE. R. J. WARD. A. A. BACON. F. A. NIUSGROVE. C. T. RICHARDS. B. C. RODOERS. A. W. BATES Frattes in Universitate. TI-IAYER SCHOOL. JOHN LEONARD SANIZORN. 1900. BALKAAI. TAYLOR DOWNING. PERRY FAIRFIELD. GILBERT ARTHUR ARTHUR HAROLD M. HOLLAND. XVILLIAM EARLE HOWARD. ARTHUR HENRY NORRIS. 1901 BERNARD QUINCY BOND. SELXVYN KENSON DEARBORN. EDGAR HAYES HUNTER. JAMES EDWARD MCCARTIN. EDWARD NEIL IVICNIILLAN. LEON ORLANDO MERRILL. DWIGHT BRADLIEIH RICI-I. VICTOR RANDOLIPII SALINGER. CI-IANNING TEWRSBURY SANBORN. FRANK DANA SEARS. I-IORACE HOLMES SEARS. CORNELIUS URBAN TIRRELL. CARL MAYNAIZD OWEN. GUY CLIFTON RIQRER. DANIEL ASHTON ROLLINS. LEON ALFRED SALINGER. ROYAL BRADFORD TI-IAYER. HAIQRY OSBERT WASHBURNE. THEODORE NEWTON YVOOD. 1902. GUY HAIIIMOND ABBOTT. KENNETH ARCHIBALD. KENDALL BANNING. CHRISTOPHER CHADWICK FULLINGTON. III ROY STANLEY MERRILI.. RAYMOND ELDER PAINE. WINFIELD LAWRENCE RICE. ARTHUR PENRHVN STANLEY. Alpha. Ilveta. Ileta Kappa. Gamma. Eta. Epsilon. Delta. Pi. Lambda. Tau. Kappa. Zeta. Omicron. Theta. Iota. Mu. Chi. Psi. Alpha Beta. Alpha Gamma. Alpha Delta. Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Eta. Alpha Kappa. Alpha Lambda. Alpha Nu. Xi. Alpha Pi. Rho. Alpha Sigma. Beta Delta. Sigma. Beta 'Cbeta Pi, -Founded at Miami University, 183 9. Roll of Chapters. Miami University . . 'Western Reserve University Ohio University . . . Wnsliington and Jehferson College I-larvard University . . . Centre College . DeI'anxv University . Indiana University . University of Michigan . XYabash College . Brown University . Hampden-Sidney College . University of Virginia . Ohio Wesleyan University . Hanover College . . Cuinberland University . Beloit College . Bethany College . Iowa State University Hlittenberg College . XVestminster College . Iowa VVesleyan University. Denison University . . Richmond College . University of 'Worcester . University of Kansas . . Randolph-Macon College . University of VVisconsin . Northwestern University . Dickinson College . . Cornell University . . . Stevens Institute of Technology II2 1839 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1345 1345 1847 ISSO 1850 1853 1853 1854 1860 1861 1866 1866 1868 1868 1869 1870 1872 1872 1373 1873 1373 1874 1874 1875 '-1 QE r'.4 F Li' HM X 'In q tj ., Q ,wr ,, .Q , As? Q ug N 'NK I L +P fa' 0 was full 'l!qQp'LS 3 V21 ,vxg - -' pq '- 'f if ff ffjgn z 3, A T: . ' Q ' K' 1 ' r mfc. C- ' ' 1 , 09 9 ., Y' . KJ? v 99999 'W W ig .u - I f i X.2fB34qEfSTk1 AI 'g ' A, A A i'Lgi1gLg5jji i-i 'QM' Cf Roll of Chapters. Beta 'Cbeta pi. founded at Miami University, 183 9. lieta Zeta. Lipsilon. .Xlpha Chi. Uiilegzl. lielzi lata. lieia Alpha. lleta lleta. l'hi. Beta Theta. Xu. Alpha Alpha. ISeta Iota. lieta Lambda. Theta Delta. lieta Omicron. Alpha Xi. Alpha Upsilon. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Tau. Alpha Omega. Beta Epsilon. Nu Epsilon. Eta Beta. Phi Alpha. Beta Nu. Beta Pi. Zeta Phi. Phi Chi. Beta Gamma. Beta Chi. Lambda Rho, Theta Nu. SL. l.aw1'e11ee Lfiiiversity , Boston Uiiiversity . johns lloplcins UlllX'UI'Sily . l.4l1iYt'l'SlL5' of California . Blaine Siate College Kenyon College L'11ive1'siLy of Mississippi . Uiiircrsily of Pennsylvania Colgate Llniversity . Union College Columbia College Amherst College Vanderbilt L'niversity 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 113 1375 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 ISSO 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1892 1892 Beta 'Cbeta pi. Hlpha Omega Chapter. Gstablished 1889. Frater c Doctoribus. PROF. F. A. SHERMAN. Prater in Urbc. DORRANCE B. CURRIER. Fratres in Universitatc. FREDERIC R. SANBORN. HERBERT LESLIE XVATSON. DANIEL ALPHONSUS ARUNDEL. FRED EDWIN ATWOOD. ROBERT HARTLEY BROOKS. ROLAND GROSVENOR EATON. 1900. FRANK HARVEY GUILD. ROBERT JACKSON. JOHN PIATHANVAY LONG. JOHN RALPH MATHES. CHARLES AUGUSTUS RICH. LOUIS LEONARD CRONE. HERBERT EARL DUNNINGTON. VERSON WOODMAN GOOCH. EDWARD DANIEL THOMAS CUSHING. CARROLL FLETCHER EMERY. CHARLES HARRIS FURBER. CHARLES WATERMAN GAY. JOHN EDWARD HARTSHORN. 1901 THOMAS BENTON HALLMAN. FRANK 'WARREN NEWHALL. JAMES STUART SMITH. XVINSLOW XVARREN. 1902. JOSEPH EDWIN HOLMES. THADDEUS JASPER MERRILL. BERTRAM PROCTOR PERLEY. HUGH MONTGOMERY SANBORN HARRY MORTON SAYWARD. ALBERT WARREN VVELLS. 114 'F - fs Jaws .. Q 1' Y-2111-Inna: ! '1 -A .burngy 5gj5aI3Q'2f7 m'.1pyn,-Ani nag ay M gcc-vm-may V Alpha. Gamma. Eta. ,- Lambtla. Xi. Omieron. Psi. Theta. Kappa. Epsilon. Rho. Zeta. Mu. Omega. Chi. Sigma Sigma. Beta. Gamma Gamma. Delta Delta. Zeta Zeta. Theta Theta. Delta Chi. Kappa Kappa. Zeta Psi. Sigma chi. -Founded at Miami University, 185 5. Roll of Chapters. Miami University . . Ohio XVesleyz111 University . University of Mississippi . l11tlia11z1 L711ix'e1'sity . , DePauw University . Diekinsrin College . University of Virginia Peniisylvzinizi College . lincknell University . Colunilnizi Lfniversity . llutler University . . . NVashington and Lee University Denison University . . . Northxvestern L'niversity . Hanover College . . I-Iampden-Sidney College . University of XVooster . Randolph-Nlacon College . PLll'CiL1C University . Centre College . University of Michigan . XVabash College . University of Illinois . University of Cincinnati . IIS 1855 1855 1857 1858 1859 1859 1863 1863 IS64. 1864 1865 1866 1867 1869 1871 1872 1373 1874 1875 1876 1877 1880 1881 1882 Alpha Theta. Alpha Gamma. Alpha Zeta. Alpha 1-lpsilon, Alpha lota. Alpha Lambda. Alpha Xi. Alpha Nu. Alpha Omicron. Alpha l'i. Alpha Beta. Alpha Rho. Alpha Sigma. Alpha Tau. Alpha Upsilon. Alpha Phi. Alpha Chi. Alpha llsi. Alpha Omega. Alpha Alpha. Eta Eta. Lambda Lambda. Nu Nu. Sigma chi. 'Founded at Miami University, 185 5. Roll of Chapters. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ohio State University . . Beloit College . . University of Nebraska . Illinois XVesleyan University . University of Wiseonsin . University of Kansas. University of Texas . Tulane University Albion College . . University of California . Lehigh University . University of Minnesota . University of North Carolina . University of Southern California Cornell University . . . State College . . Vanderbilt University . . Leland Stanforcl, jr.. University Hobart College . . . Dartmouth College . Kentucky State College . Columbia College . 116 1882 1882 1881 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1393 1893 1893 Phi Kappa Pei. Founded at Washington and 'jefferson College, 1852. Penn. Alpha. Va. Alpha. Penn. Beta. Penn. Gamma. Penn. Epsilon. Va. Beta. Va. Gamma. Mississippi Alpha. Penn. Zeta. Penn. Eta. Ohio Alpha. Illinois' Alpha. Indiana Alpha. Ohio Beta. Iowa Alpha. Dist, of Columbia Alpha. New York Alpha. Penn. Theta. Roll of Chapters. Washington and jefferson College University of Virginia . . Allegheny College Bucknell University Pennsylvania College . XVashington and Lee College . Hampden Sidney College University of Mississippi . Dickinson College , Franklin and Marshall College Ohio XVesleyan University Northwestern University DePauw University . XVhittenberg College . State University of Iowa Columbian College . Cornell University Lafayette College 1 18 1852 1855 1855 1855 1855 1355 1856 1557 1858 ISGO 1861 1864 1865 1866 1867 1869 1869 1869 Phi Kappa psi. founded at washington and 'jefferson College, 1852. 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. Roll of Chapters. Indiana State University . XVabash 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 XVest Virginia . Leland Stanford, jr., University . Columbia College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Michigan . . University of Chicago' Nebraska University Amherst College Dartmouth College 119 1869 I87O 1876 1377 I88O 1880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1894 1395 1895 1896 Sigma Chi. Sta Gta Chapter. Gstablished 1 893. Fratcr e Doctoribus. PROP. J. Y. HAZEN, Fratres in U1-be. F. A. AI's'l' IN. P. R. liuczmcrc. Fratres in Universitate. Medical College. B. XV. CARR. CIIARIAQS A LII ERI' FOLSOM. TH ERON H O W ARD I-I UC KINS. Thayer School of Civil Engineering. 'lvl-IOMAS TUPPER lVlAIl'l l'lI2R. EDSON MQJULTON BARIQER. AUGUSTUS ANDREW HADLEY. JAMES BURNIE HUTCHINSON. .EDWARD SWAZEY CALDERWOOD. VVILLIAM X'VHlT'l'LE CI-IEEVER. VVILLIAM BENJAMIN EDWARDS. GEORGE LEVERETT HANCOCK. EDWARD FRANCIS GIBBONS. HERBERT VVASHBURNE HOVEY. STANLEY ALEX DEARBORN. HAROLD IRVING LAMPREV. 1900. RUTHERFORD THURMAN LAMAR HAROLD XVILLIAM GRCUTT. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PREsCO'I I' 1901. THOMAS FRANCIS MCGOVERN. HENRY LUNI: JULIAN DEXVITT ORCUTT. EVERETI' MELLEN STEVENS. EDWARD COWI.Es XVAINWRIGX-IT. MICHAEL HENRY O'NlALLEY. 1902. JAMES ALBERT MUNROE. AUGUSTUS NEWELL PARRY, JR. FRED CASWEIJL STANTON. II7 LEWIS Phi Kappa psi. New Hampshire Hlpha. Established 1896. Fratres in Urbe. JAMES J. BUCKLEY. NIARTIN GOULD MARDEN. CLARENCE LOVELL JOY. GEORGE HENRY NOLAN. PHILIP HAROLD VVINCI-IESTER. Fratrcs in Universitate. 1900. XVILLIAM EDWARD CLARK, JR. FREEMAN CORSON. ROGER ALLEN DUNLAP. CALVIN XVHITTEN FOSS. FRED HERBERT HADLOOK. H A RRY HUTCHINS. 1901 JOSEPH RUTHERFORD COLBY. HARRY IRVING COOK. ERNEST SAMUEL CROSS. JOHN EDWIN DOWD. EARL FRANCIS HARRY IGNATIUS MARSHALL. LOUIS AUGUSTUS MERRY. CLARENCE ERWIN PADDOCK. XVILFRED CARY RISLEY. ARTHUR LOWELL XV.-XI.I,,-XCE. JAMES BROWN WOODMAN. CHARLES HOWARD DUDLEY. FREDERIEIQ ERNEST PIERCE. XV.-XRREN FULLER RUOO. ALBERT LYMAN TRUE. XVHITAKER. 1902. BENJAMIN VVILLARD ALLING. HERMAN KEIDEL CLIFFORD DE ANGUERA. THOMAS LEXVIS BARNES. ROSS NIANAHAN FREEMAN. JOHN SAN BORN GILMAN. HARRY EUGEN IZO GEORGE NIORRISON HUBBARD XVILLIAM HENRY IVIAHONEY. GEORGE AZEL PASSAGE. JOHN ENDICOTT PORTER. HENRY ALBERT SCHILLING. IE XVARNER. -1 J. A. GH ' YQ 0of 2r S 4' 6 . ,ii 'TDKIIS3 is lpba lpba Cmega. Gstablishecl 1898. Frater in Urbe. R,-ILPII SRI-:NI'I-ZR XVILDER. Fratres in Universitatc. 1900. EvERI5'I I' XV,xI,'I'ON GOOIIHUI-2. H,-IRRY 3III,O JENKINS. FRANK M,IR'I'IN HOWE. FRANK :Xll'l'lIUR ME'I'cAI.E. HARRY LI-1 BARON SMIPSON. 1901 HARRY' SYLVESTER CIARR. EUOIZNE NI.-XDISON Dow, GEORGE .H W1I.I.1.+uI ADRIANCE. GEORGE HOBBS BEAUDRY. FRANK COCHRANE NIOORE. AIDOLPI-I UUCH LANE. S'I'AxI,I'1x' IZEROY QU.-I. XR'l'HLIll SMIIIROX. 1902. CROSIIY 'I'.xI'I'.-IX. ARTHUR CLARENQE TOZZER HENRY CARROEI. TRACY. JOSEPH GARFIICLII XYRIGHT. I2I Alpha Beta . Gamma . Delta . Epsilon . Zeta . Eta Theta Iota Kappa . Lambda . Mu Nu Xi . Omicron . Pi . Rho Sigma . Tau Upsilon . Phi Chi Psi . Omega . Delta Kappa 'Cbeta Nu Gpsilon. -Founded at Wesleyan University, 1 8 7o. Roll of Chapters. . , Wesleyan University . Syracuse University Union College . Cornell University University of Rochester University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Adelhert 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 . . WVooster College . University of Michigan Rutgers College Dartmouth College . Ohio State University . Swarthmore College Bowdoin College I22 gi'---fgiflw L- TX, zrgggh- - -5Yl? L V g' -l i g 4'.1.5!E'-Fil-LET 1 ' ? YQ xff?'f,f 37' ' ' ' fgzfy 5: .hevzxhy --'r 2- N- -fg--Sgfarf Az' 4 4, - ' wa' H: . 1 ' 123' 13 44:41 151- 1 3 115- f,, -w: :1'11'-,fzeuzq qw fm f ' WL.-'-1+ v2:471'1::ft2.,.wp 1,15 M-x. : HM-iz,-.' ,Q 'V '-g4:.5,f,1,:-,1.r.,-v 'mfsxjlx .- Y ,.. 'a' 'j3fl'f,,: 3 pl -f 'img ,5.,, viljgfg' H A I 58. ' H '- '71'5:'7TJ9'v. 35'-'13 'f+fE-- 5k'1Vi'2,f5 Z-.12 1-All . N751. J- .1 4.3 X 'q 1 '11 . - - , f1Q-'- -fs '- 0wYfl'IC '7f:L?'w,g..Pg ELL, ,zfrf-IF -' 'M f! '?Z N QQQQ1, .QQ Z5 -. f- A ..-cf-2,44 -wwfw 4, Sufi,-,4:,-,: ,,-,Q- , A K ,s ,' .I - wfam - f 4-f.Sw'!4EW? '2 . --I V' w:,-:..12w11zl1'-- Q, X 'f' '7 J- V' -W?5m'12'vf't ff . ,1 uf 2 ff . w V , ' uuu ' i kmify.-N ,M 'fp 1. nik:-..LL,:w' .. .f:-,:,:fq::.- 'if'-1--.rff v--q ,L-Lryzzrf, I ,Q B . 5 0 f-:fm if , we- - ,Ywy,:Z:9-.,-fx7-,A f,,f4Lfg5.754g5,,52mt2Q:f.gt Mr' X' i?2fIf'11':L, , '15 -if ww-11 ,ffm ' 44: , . ' wr 7 5: :rf - fa,--J 2444? 17- J ! ' 7' fvgpyfvywa ww u, MMM H wQ....m ,..- Cheta Nu Epsilon. Sophomore Fraternity. Chi Chapter. 1 Gstablished 1 893. Fratres in Universitate. CHARLES JOHN BOYLE. CHARLES ALLEN DREW. ROLAND GROSVENOR EATON. NATT WALDO EAIERSON. FRED ERIC K EVERETT JENNINGS. GEORGE FRYE M ERRI LL. JOHN GILBERT ANDREWS. JAMES ARTHUR BARNARD. NTORTIMER LEGGETT CROWELL. ERNEST JUSTUS EDDY. HARRY BASSETT GILMORE. IRVING JOSEPH FRENCH. GEORGE LEVERETT HANCOCK. HORACE FREEMAN NIOUL'1'0N. JOHN CHASE REDINGTON. PIAUI., GOODWIN REDINGTON. XVILLIAM STICKNEY. ARTHUR RUSSELL VIRGIN. JOSEPH YVENTWORTH. FREDERICK XVHITE HASKELL. ROBERT FRENCH LEAVENS. JAMES EDWARD MCCARTIN, GEORGE ELMER PINGREE. JOSEPH RAPHAEL. HENRY LA FOREST TAYLOR. ROYAL BRADFORD THAYER. RICIIARD WARD. ALMON EDGAR ADAMS. GEORGE LINCOLN DOW. LAWRENCE RICHARDSON HILL. RICHARD SIEGFRIED KIRCHBERGER. ROBERT MILTON LEACH. EUGENE DAVID MANDEL. JOHN CHRISTOPHER O'CONNOR. AUGUSTUS NPINVELL PARRY, JR OSCAR HOUSTON PERKINS. FRANCIS BENNETT RILEY. ENOS KITTREDGE SAWYER. RALPH HAX'DN TAYLOR. WILLIAM BISBEE THOMPSON. LAWRENCE DELANO VARNEY. Hlpba Kappa Kappa. Roll of Chapters. Alpha. Dartmouth Medical College . . . 1888 Delta. University of Vermont Medical College 1892 Gamma, Tufts Medical School . . . 1893 Zeta, Long Island College Hospital . . 1896 Epsilon. jefferson Medical College . . 1896 Theta. Bowdoin Medical College .... 1896 Psi Minnesota College of Medicine and 5LlI'Q'Cl'y . . 1898 Beta. College of Physicizins and Surgeons, Sflll I-'ranciseo . 1899 Hlpba Chapter. -Founded 1888. 1900. EARLE EMERSON BESSEY. jo11N HOWARD LAD11. P,x'1'R1CK l7V11.1.1.m1 McL11U1:1-11,1N. JHHN I31.A1cE1.v NORTON, B. 5. FRANOIS A1.1s1f:R'1' ISAKEAIAN. W11.1.1AA1 ASA l5.x'1'ES. M1C11,xE1. IEDWARD CONNOR. E1mw.xR1m jf LooKE Haiuvoon HUGlil:1li. W..x1.'1'ER L1NeO1,N CHASE, A. B. ERNEST XVll,l.lAM Cowl-ZRN. C1.1N'1'ON josi-:PH RU11R11.1., .X. IS. ELMER ULYSSES SAROEN1: W11,1.1A11 EUGENE S111'1'11. Rox' JOSELYN AVARD, A. li. 1901. I-IARR1' BIOSHER Lowo. AU1:US'1'1's THOAIPSON MARsH,x1.1.. Davin NE1.soN. 11151 5L'.xNN1f:1.1.. 1902. A1.1.1141N RUSSI-11.1. NEwH.11.1.. M11.LAR11 FREEMAN SEXY.-XI ' .l., 1X. IQ. GEORGE HENRY TURNER, .T R. G1-:ORGE XYll.l.lAM YEATON. 1903. C S11.1NEx' R..1m1oNo C1xRs1.Ex'. Roni-:R'1' N.-x'1'11.1N1E1. S1cvER.-xNcE. GEORGE CUSHAIAN Co1.EA1AN GA'1'11:s. AR'1'H1TR LOW1-11.1. WA1.1-.-xcl-1. Rovm, I-IATCH. JOHN 151511015 W,xR11EN. J .1 11 Es UROXVX WOO1m1AN. Honorary Members. THOMAS NIINOUR BALL1 lC'l', A.M., M. EDWIN IUVLIUS BART1.E'1 1', A.M., M PHINIQAS CONNER, - A. M., M. D.. LL. GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, A. M., M. G11.11AN DU13O1s FROST, A. M.. M. JOHN MAR'1'1N GILE, A. M., M. D. GEORGE A. LELAND, A. M., M. D. PAUL FOR'1'UN1x1'Us MUNDIZ, M. D. LL Joi-iN ORDRONAUX. 11.11, M. 15., LL. W11.1.1AA1 HENRY l'.1xR1sH, M. D. D. XYII.l.I.-XM THAYER SMITH, D. A. M., M. D., LL. D. D.-win AVlCBS'l'lCR, M. D. D. AR'1'1-1UR FRANK AMADON, A.B., M. D. D. GEORO11 COOK, M. D. . ED1:.xR J, FISH. M. D. ERas'1'Us Ii. HOL'1', M. D. W11.1.1AM H. Ho1'eHR1sS, A. M., M. D. GEOROE W. RAWSON, M. D. ' . CHARLES RU11EOR1'1 WA1,1411:R, D. I . D. A. B., M lRx'1No Al.l.lSC'JN W,1'1'RoN. A. M., M D. 12.1. :Aw CASQUE AND GAUNTLET 1.1 , f ML mk Af 2 51.1-fi- R L' If ,f V? 7 .-A - 5? -A. . 17331.-t A H , 1 I X, H ,ff -'?1 'Q-f ff ' tl' if-iff' .1 f inzfflltff-Sf. f l aflflfi A ' ' 'A ' fm 1 - - fl '. J L44 Walter Blair Robert Hartley Brooks Guy Andrews I-Iam Homer Eaton Keyes George Frye Merrill g Lindley Zachariah Murray Walter Poland Rankin 1900 Dwight Bradlee Rich Arthur Stanley Roberts Charles Warner Rogers A Victor Randolph Salinger Embert Hiram Sprague George William Tong Leonard Wason Tuttle Senior Society , -.9-5,4 ' ylgfmf 1' :' vrlsxc. F. f X X ,Q Yi .JV 1, ,YY-,g x vllv gy 13-if, E331 ' ' , . , .. ll x 7? fx l l 5,1 5 l l900 jfreberich lribvoin Eltvooob Charles Elbert llbroctor 'lllllilliam lbenrxg Cook llbaul Goobvoin 1Rebington Glbarles Ellen Drew 3obn Chase 1Rebington 1Rolanb CBr05venOr Eaton 'Glllilliam Stichnep Elugustus Elnbrcvo Tlalablexg Elrtbur 1Russell virgin 1borace jfreeman flboulton 3oeeph 'Gtllentwortb 3obn lbutcbinson 'llilloob jfreberick Everett 3ennings t A Qc Ns 'SQ If ,D 4 99? I Mx ,if Q QQ .E ,v i- gj, - 1- Q ,. k.,- Jew DRAGON 1900 EDSON MOULT.ON BARKER WILLIAM EARLE HOWARD HARRY HUTCHINS RUTHERFORD THURMAN LAMAR LEWIS LOUIS AUGUSTUS MERRY VAUGHAN ELLIS STANDISH CORNELIUS URBAN TIRRELL Rules Accepted by the Various Fraternities of Dartmouth College, and Signed by Their Representatives. THE chapters of fraternities represented in Dartmouth College, in order to provide a means of inter-fraternity communication and un- derstanding, do hereby establish an Inter-fraternity Committee, and adopt the following rules for its regulation, to bc amended only upon the consent of every fraternity undersigned : I. Two members from each fraternity represented in Dartmouth College shall be members of this committee. One of the two members must be chosen from the junior class. 2. This committee shall choose a chairman and a secretary. They shall be elected during june of each college year, and hold office for one year. 3. The secretary shall keep a record of all meetings held, and shall hold the signed copy of these rules. I-Ie shall call a meetingof the com- mittee upon the request of three fraternities. 4. In case funds are needed for carrying on the work of this commit- tee, it may make an assessment upon each fraternity, and the secretary shall act as treasurer, keeping such records as may be necessary and making such reports as may be called for. 5. To this committee is given power: Cal To make such rules for its own government as maybe necessary. fbj To enact rules involving inter-fraternity relations. ffl To regulate the pledging of students entering or intending to enter Dartmouth College. fzij To hear or provide for the hearing of complaints against violations of such rules and regulations as it may enact, and to deal with offenders as it may deem best. 6. Cab Each fraternity shall have but one vote and a majority shall be necessary to pass any action except that- 125 L tbj No pledging regulations, amendments to same, or rules involving inter-fraternity relations shall be effective unless by unanimous consent. 7. Six months' notice shall be given by any fraternity intending to withdraw its representatives from this committee. Chinning Rules as Adopted by the Inter-fraternity Committee. 1. tap No mention of fraternities, or fraternity matters of any kind, shall be made by a member of any of the fraternities represented in Dartmouth College to any student or prospective student of the said college, who is not a member of any of these fraternities, before 7 A. M., of Oct. 25th of each college year. C61 In case two or more fraternities wish to make appointments with a student, and have representatives appear for that purpose at 7 A. M., of Oct. 25, precedence in securing these appointments shall be deter- mined by lot. Cry All chinning shall cease at I1 o'clock P. M., of Oct. 26. fdj Candidates for fraternities shall be requested to be in their rooms at I2 P. M., of Oct. 26. 2. Any pledge made before Oct. 27 of each college year shall be con- sidered invalid. Inter-fraternity Committee. Keyes and Andrews, Psi Upsilon. Prouty and Cox, K. K. K. VVentworth and Pingree, Alpha Delta Phi. Ham and Hopkins, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Roberts and C. W. Kimball, Theta Delta Chi. Salinger and Rollins, Phi Delta Theta. Gooch and Merrill, Beta Theta Pi. Barker and McGovern. Sigma Chi. Dunlap and Cross, Phi Kappa Psi. Sampson and Qua, Alpha Alpha Omega. 126 130th Commencement Officers for Commencement, 1899 Prf.w'a'w1l, I' 'zke'-l'z1',vz'f1'wzf , -1ffU'xhaf, fls.v'f Jflzwhlzf, Fhnr Dlhl' e'e' fur, b'uw'uf1z1j1f am! Y'1'1vz.v11n'r, Cffzxx Urufnr, CMr1'1k1'w', .Z1,.l'L'CIlf1:U6 C011z111z'!f1'r, I11lr01z'11fz'01jf A n'ez'2'e'xs, Clnxx Puff, Afz'1z'rux,v fn P1'a.Y1'zz'c1z1', Afl11're.vs fo Old Chapel, Chrazzzklcs, Praphei, A1z'1z'res5 fo Ola' Pizza, Odzlvf, l,,.C..Cl.A1:K. J. D.CI1l1,D. I-I. LA1m. J. I-I. Iilwxxzxlalbs. T. T. Wx-1l'r'1'11H:R A. 'I'c,m'1'1-11.I.. N. P. BRUWN. A. G. SI.L1lfZI'lER. XV. IS. l'Io1'wr,:KlNS CAHZVIIZKZIZ L. G. I . D R C M,1 .51cwAII A D W c I-I. D. HARDY C C bTURl 1 uw E. VARNEV. I-I. GEROLILD. L. BA1aNI1:v. FORD. P. JOHNSTON. H. DONAHUE J. W. GANNON. C P. GRAHAM. 127 Commencement 1899. Saturday, Iune 24, Prize Speaking in College Church, 3 P. Sunday, June 25. Baccalaureate Sermon, 10:30 A. By P1ugs1bif:N'1' Tuexlzu. Address before the Y. M. C. A., 3 P. By the Rm. Nuwrox M. HALL, Oneonta, N. Y. Monday, June 26. Class Day Exercises, 2:30 P. Dramatic Club-Shakespeare's 'l'u'elfth Night, S 11- Promenade Concert in College Yard, 10330 p Tuesday, June 27. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, 9 A, Public Meeting ol the l'hi lletzt Kappa Society, 10:30 A Initiation of Members, DR. IiANCROF'l' presiding. Address by P1401-'. C. I-'. RiCH.4iu,msox, on Place of Sentiment in Intellectual Life. Music by the College Organizations. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, 2 P Inspection of the NVilder Physical Laboratory, 4 P Reunion of the Greek Letter Fraternities, 5 P. Concert by the Clee :md Mandolin Clubs at Bissell Hall, S P Presidents Reception in XX'ilson Hall. 9 to II P Wednesday, June 28. Prayers in Rollins Chapel, 9 A Procession forms in the College Yard for Commencement Exercises in the College Church, 9:30 A. Dinner in Bissell Hall, at which the Governor of the State and other distinguished guests and Alumni spoke. I23 i program. Prayer. Music. S.xI.II'I'.,x'I'oI1Y ADDRESS. NVl'l'I'-I OIz,I'I'IoN : The I3oI'derl:Imls of Absolute Zero. Lucius EvIaI:I5'I I' VAIQNIQY, Dover, N. H OI:.x'I'ION : The Potency of New England. O I: ,-x'I'IoN O Ia.-x'I'IrIN li3ll.fX'l'l1 PX ORA l'IuN, KENNETH BEAL, Cohasset, Mass Music. 2 Roman and i:l'Cllk'il :Xi-l'iCZl 1 :I Study in Colonial Methods. LOUIS PAUL BliNlEZl'I'l', Peoria, lll 1 Our National Responsibilities in the Light of Recent Events. AI1GI,Is'I'INI': LIQDRU Hnvxvoon, Bucksport, Me Music. : Oni' Constitution Xol Gutgrown. DANIEL FORD, Hyde Park, Mass wI'I'II V.-Xl,I'lDlC'l'0RY ADDRESS: The Loss of Individuality. j,x uns PARB-IELIEIE RICHARDSON, St. johnshury, Vt Music. DEGREES CONFERRED. 129 G Honors and prizes. Final Honors. C.S1z1i1f:K : 1iNG1.1s1-1: K. Heal, G. H. Gerould. J. P. Richardson. GIQIQAIAN : XV. T. Atwood, li. .l':El.Sfl1l2IIl A. L. 1-leywootl. 151o1,oov: R. Pearl. Special Honors. G141z1c14 : lLNu1.1S11 : FRENCI-I : E. Eastman. j. P. Richardson. G. H. Gerould. G1-ZRMAN 1 K. Asakawa, XV, 'l'. Atwood K. Beal, C. H. Donahiie, li. liast- man, A. L. Heywood, J. li. Riclmrcl- SON. M..x'1'1-112M.x'1'1cs: L. Ii. Varney, ll. R Willard. PHYSICS: F. M. Surrey. B1o1.oox': R. Pearl. NIINBZRA LOGY Z IE. Eastman. H1s 1'o1aY: A. L. Heywood. PH11.osoPHv : l-I. A. Miller, F. M. Sur- rey. Honorable Mention. SENIORS-FRENCH 1 C. H. Donahue. C11E1111s'rRv: E. Eastman. l'H11.osoP1-Iv: F. M. Surrey. jUN1oRs-ENr:1.1sH: R. A. Dunlap, H. E. Keyes, F. A. Metcalf. GERMANi R. A. Dunlap, A. B. Hay- den, C. T. Sanborn, H. M. Tihbetts CHm11s'1?RY: L. B. Richardson. ECoNor11oS: I-I. L. Sampson. SoPHor1oR13S- Mathematics: C. R Chase, E, M. Dow, H. XV. Hovey, R. F. Leavens, D. T. Page. HISTORY :A A. E. Buck, G. F. Somes. GRAPHICS: E. H. Hunter. Prizes. SENIORS - Pray Modern Languages GERMAN : J. P. Richardson. l Rl'lNCl-l 1 C. l-l. Donahue 1 Grimes Gen- eral lmprovenient. Earl Eastn1z111- Henry li. l,Lll'liCl' lfellowship, G. ll Lleroultlg Grimes English Composi- tion,j1's2', G. H. Gerouldq .1'1'L'UJlII,, A. L. Heywood. JIFNIQRS: Loclcxrood English Composi- llUIl,-A-l'.l'f, G. A. Ham 3 scwflzi, F. 1. Bradley, Atherton Greek,j?1'.vf, H. R, Hastings 3 .m'07zrl', F. j. Bradley. Class of 1846 Latin,j7r.vf, F. J.l31':1cl- leyg no scmmi award 3 Spalding Nie- chanical Drawing,j?1's!, F.. R. Cate: .m'rum', C. E. l'addot'kg jesup liot- any,j1'.r!, F. XY. jenkins 3 srf0:m', W. li. Clarlc, jr. SoPHox1o1e1-is: 'l' h a yer Mathematics, jirsf. li. KI. Dow, .m'v11a', W. F. Rugg. SI-ZNIORS :Extemporaneous DClD21fS.-i-I'Xf, N. ll. Brown 3 .V4'L'0lI!I7, j NV. Gannon. j11N1o1:s Ama Sovriomoiznsz Class of 1866, Original OI'Z1LlOllS.-H-7'.Yf, H. L. Sampson 3 .m:n1m', G. A. Ham. -IUNIORS, S11PHoA1oR1-is AN11 FRESH- AIEN: Rollins Oratio11,fir.v1',E. ll. XVatson, 'oz 5 .vum1z11', G. A. Hamfoog M1'rn'. R. F. Leavens, ,OI. FRRS1-1x11-DN: A n d r e ws F 1' e e-Hand lJrawi11Q.jr.vl, l-l. C. Adams, Xl'L'01Ilf', 1-1 11. 1111.15-. Honorary Degrees. A. M. upon Henry 'White Cannon of New York City, lloyd Bradshaw jones of Haverhill, Mass., and Francis XVay- land Qua of Lowell, Mass. Litt. D. upon Richard Hovey, ofthe class of 1888. D. D. upon Lucien Haskell Frary, '66, of Pomona, Cal.. and XfVilliam Alfred Bartlett, '82, of Lowell, Mass. LL. D. upon W'illiam Nathaniel Cohen, '79, of New York City, and George Harris, a graduate of Amherst. 130 Degrees Conferrecl in Course. Bachelor of Hrts. ALSON MORGAN ABBOTT. ERNEST ALBERT ABBOTT. E XVILLI.-XM THOMPSON ATWOOD. EDWARD GROUT BALDWIN. ELMER XVILLIAMS BARSTOW. '1'KENNE'I'H BEAL. LOUIS PAUL BENEZET. NELSON PIERCE BROWN. THEODORE XVOOLSEY CHASE. GEORGE CS.-XLLUP CLARK. GUY EDBIINSTON COREY. ROBERT EDWARD CROKER. CHARLES ELLIOTT CUSHMAN. HENRY HALE EEARBORN1 INIAURICE XVOODBURN DICKEY. PITT FESSENDEN DREW. XVALTER ROY EASTMAN. JOSEPH HENRY EDXVARDS. CHARLES ALBERT FOLSOM. XV.-ALTER ANDREW FOSS. XVILLIAM MURDOCK FRASER. NIONTIE JOHN BAKER FULLER. JOSEPH XVILLIAM GANNON. I GORDON HALL GEROULD. HORACE DEXTER HARDY. -RALPH YVILSON HPXXVKES. AUGUSTINE LEDRU HEYWOOD. OWEN ALBERT HOBAN. JOSIEPH VVILSON HOBBS. YVILLIS BRADLEE HODGKINS. ARTHUR YVARREN HOPKINS. VVILLARD ISAAC HYATT. XVESLEY XVILLIAM JORDAN. CLARENCE LOVIZLL JOY. FRED FORD LOCKE. THEODORE ANDREW LYNCH. LEON ALONZO MARTIN. HERBERT ADOLPHUS MILLER. FRANK ABBOTT MUSGROYE. EDWARD LUCIUS NYE. DAVID XVOODBURY PARKER. RAYMOND PEARL. IJAMES PARMELEE RICHARDSO HERBERT SPENCER ROGERS. GEORGE MUNROE ROUNDS. ROBERT GORDON ROWE. FREDERICK RODNEY SANBORN. MOSES NIOTLEY SARGEANT. NIILLARD FREEMAN SEWALL. CHARLES CHASE STURTEVANT. IF FRANK MILLER SURREY. ALBERT BALLARD TOOTELL. ARTHUR DEAN WIGGIN. PIARLEY RICHARD WILLARD. LEON ELMER WOODMAN. Bachelor of Letters. KANICHI ASAKAXVA. HENRY JOHN BERGER. CHARLES WALTER BONNEY. ALBERT WARREN BOSTON. ARTHUR HAYWARD BROWN. 131 PHILIP WORCESTER CARSON. I-IAWLEY BARNARD CHASE. JAMES DWIGHT CHILD. HERBERT COE COLLAR. FREDERICK JOSEPH CROLIUS. N CHARLES HENRY DONAHUE. 1-EARL EASTMAN. GEORGE HILL EVANS. DANIEL FORD. HAROLD OSCAR FRENCH. CHARLES PRATT GRAHAM. HARRY LADD. PETER HENRY LANE. GEORGE JAMES PRESCOTT. ERNEST LEROY SILVER. I ILUCIUS EVERETT VARNEY. FRED AUSTIN WALKER. HARRY ALEXANDER WASON. WALTER CARLETON WOODWARD. Bachelor of Science. JAMES LEONARD BARNEY. PERCY GREENOUGH DRAKE. JOHN MCQUESTEN FRENCH. ALBERT LEET GALUSHA. ALBERT HENRY GREENWOOD. JOSEPH HENRY HARTLEY. GEORGE LAURIE HUCKINS. YVILLIAM LOVELAND HUTCHINSON. EDWIN ARNOLD HYATT. ARTHUR PEARL IRVING. ROBERT PHILBRICK JOHNSTON. XVARREN CI.EAvELAND KENDALL. ARTHUR ELWIN KIMBALL. I Doctor ROY VINCENT BAKETEL. HENRY SHEED BECKEORD. JAMES REDERICK BERWICK. FREDERICK NATHAN BROWN, VERNER LENVIS CHESLEY. JOHN HENRY DEGROSS. -GUY GOODWIN FERNALD, A. M. THOMAS RAYMOND HEALEY. GEORGE ROBERT REINHOLD HERTZ- BERG. GEORGE BARNARD HOITT. BURT FRANKLIN JENNESS. HOWARD WEBSTER KNIGHT. ELBERT ALONZO LANDMAN. 1fCum laude. + Magna cum laude. 1Summa cum laude. ALVIN BENTON LEAVITT. CHARLES O. MILLER, JR. LUTHER STEVENS OAKES. PAUL MOODY OSGOOD. JOHN LEONARD SANBORNA EDWARD RAYMOND SKINNER. ALVAH GUY SLEEPER. SAMUEL JUSTIN SMITH. EDWARD BEAUMONT WARDLE. HERBERT LESLIE WATSON. THOMAS TUPPER WHITTIER. RALPH SPENCER WILDER. PHILIP HAROLD WINCHESTER. of Medicine. CHARLES EDWARD DIMMOCK LORD A. B. ' SAMUEL OSGOOD MILLER. FRED EUGENE PARKER, A. B., CHARLES WOOD PEASE. HARRY SUMNER PRATT. FRED ISRAEL ROBINSON. ARTHUR JAMES ROWE. WALTER CILLEY ROWE. JOSEPH XVILLIAMS SCHERESCHEWSKY A. B. JOHN FREDERICK STEVENS. ' FRED PEASLEE TUXBURY, A. M. MANLY YVILLIAM WORK. 132 NX X HTUUQEEXETE Q 1 ' f A X Q Y N Undergraduates Gntitled to Klear the D . , Baseball. NAME. DATE. ABBOTT, G. H. May 12, '99 COOK, W. H. H 13, '98, FRENCH, I. j. 13, '98, HANCOCK, G. L. 13, '98, NICCARTEN, I, E. 21, '98, PINGREE, G. E. 13, '98, SAMPSON. G. A, zo, '99, WEN'1'wORTH, J. A june 2, '99, VARNEV, L, D. CORSON, FREEMAN DOW, G. L. EDSON, P, P, McDAv1'1 1', C. G. lYlClNTYRE, J. B. HUTC1-IINSON, J. B. PADDOCK, C. SEARS, H, H. WOOD, JOHN May 12, '99 'Crack Ceam. May 11 ll 1 .1 june 11 1 1 134 v 22, 97 201 '99 2o, '99, 21, '98 21, '98, 51 '97 20- '99 51 '97- 5. '97 OPPONENT. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Amherst. Williams, Amherst. Amherst, 'Williams PLACE OF HIE!-ST XVOrcester. XVOrcester. XVOrcester, XVorcester. Vlforcester. Amherst. XVorcester. Amherst. Amherst, Bovus, C. J CRAIG W. P CORSON, FREEMAN NAME. A BUTTERFIELD, C. GILMORE, H. B. LOWE, F. W. IENNINGS, F. E. H UTCHINSON, 1. B. O'CoNNoR, J. C. PROCTOR, C. A. STICKNEY, W. A. ROGERS, C. W. WENTWORTH, J. A. -Football. D.vr'1s. November I6 .. S 21 I2 5 I3 5 21 5 S 5 23, 1 1 1 I3 Managers. Football. MCDAVITT, C. G. Baseball. TONG, G. W. Track Team. RICH, D. B. 135 OPPONENT XVilliams Amherst XVilliams Williams. Amherst Amherst Amherst Xlfillizlms. Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Managers and Captains. ,.-Q4 McDAvlT'r RICH TONG. WENTWORTH HASKELL FRENCH Dartmouth Htbletic Hseociation. 6eneral Committees. Hlumni. C 5 L1'1 I'LE, D. M. C., '96, E. K. H.-xm., '9:. . . P. F. DRISXV, '99. Faculty. PROF. W1LL.1,xA1 P,x'1 1'EN. DR. E. I-I. CARLTON. PROF. T. W. D. NVORTI-IIEN, I72. Undergraduates. D. B. RILTH, 'oo. G. XV. TONG, 'oo. C. G. McD.xvl'1'T, 'oo. Hdvisory Committees. Football. PROF. W. PATTEN. JOSEPH XVENTWORTH, 'oo. C. G. NICDAVITT, 'oo. Baseball. PROF. T. W. D. WOR'1'H1zN, 72. I. J. FRENCH, 'o1. G. W. TONO Htbletics. DR. E. H. CARLTON. F. W. HASKELL, 'o1. D. B. RICH, 'oo T37 ew Gnglancl Intercollegiate Htbletic Heeociation. Field Meet at worcester, May zo, 1899. 1oO Yards Dash. A. E. CURTENIUS, A. Time, IO? C. BILLINGTON, XVes. H. J. HUNT, Bow. 220 Yardx Dash. A. E. CURTENIUS, A. Time, 222- H. H. CLOUDMAN, Bow. A. C. PATTERSON, W. 440 Y zz1'n'x Dash. SNOW, Bow. H. W. GLADWIN, A. C. PARKS, W. D. F. Time, 532- 880 Yzzrds Run. J. BRAY, XV. Time, 2 min. 45 G. L. DOW, D. F. H. KLAER, A. Om' Hfffe Ruiz. J. ISRAY, NV. Time, 4 min. 4655 Ii. S. CAREY, Wes. C. PADOOCR, D. Two .Ufle llillll. J. BRAY, XV. Time, io min. 16 1. F. MOODY, D. A. L. HAWLEY, A. IZO Yrznzk H2z1'1z'!L'. P. P. EDSON, D. Time, I7 E. HADLOCK, Bow. J. XV. HORR, M. I. T. 220 Yf1rn'r Hzz7'dZc. R. S. EDWARDS, Bow. Time, 265 P. POTTER, W. P. P. EDSON, D. SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC SCC SSC. SCC SCC Th1'azuz'1zg fha Dzlwzzs. A. S. GROVER, U. of M. IO8 ft. 5 in. I. H. HALL, B. 103 ft. 7 in. P. VVINSLOW, A. 102 ft. II in, Pole Vazzlf. J. L. HURLBURT, JR., Wes. IO ft. 6 in. F. SQUIRES, W. p XV. B. CLARK, Bow. Clark won second place in thejump-Off. IO ft. 16 Pound Shel. J. MELENDY, B. 38 ft. IOQH1. L. R. GODEREV, Bow. 38 ft. 45 in. A. L. GROVER, U. of M. 37 ft. 45 in. 16 Poznzfz' .Hd7lZllIEV. F. C. INGALLS, T. 126 fr. 5 in. I. H. HALL, B. 110 fr. 4 in. F. CORSON, D. 98 ft. 1 in. Rzzzzzzzhg Z?r0aeifu11zp. C. BROWN, B. 21 fr. 4 in. T. S. CLINE, Wes. 20 fr. IO in. B. H. GREENE, B. 201142, in. Rlilllllillg Hzgfh fzmzp. F. K. BAXTER, M. I. T. 5 ft. 75 in. C. BROWN, B. T. CLINE, Wes. 5fn, 52 in. Ii. G. L1'1 1'EI.L, T. S Points for second and third places were divided. On toss for medals, Littell wins second, Brown, third. Two .Vile Bzkyclc. RAY hlURRAY, M. I. T. Time, 5 min. 33-2 sec. F. C. DUDLEY, A. B. WELLS, W. Summary. Bow., 235 XV., 222 A., IQ, B., 185-3 XVes., 15, D., 14, M. I. T., II, T., 655 U. Of M., 6. 4fThe abbreviations denote as follows: Bow., Bowdoin g YV., NVillizxm5, A., Amherst, B., Brown: lVes., W esleyzm, D., D3flmOULl1 Q M. I. T., Massachusetts InsLiLute of Technology 3 T., Trinity Q U. of M., University Of Maine. Summary. lil A P f in , 1 EVENTS. E S 3 -Q: an 5 loo Yard, I 5 3 Hall' Mile, I 120 Hurdle, 440 Yard, 3 Mile, 3 Bicycle, 3 220 Hurdle, 220 Yard, 5 Two Mile, 1 Pole Vault, 5 Shot, 5 High Jump, Ig, ig- Hammer, 3 Broad Jump, 6 3 Discus, I 3 Totals, I9 181- 1 I 39 Dartmouth Track Team, 1899. NEWMAN srevems coRsoN Dow HUBBARD ransom HUBBARD, G.M, PERKINS Tnuu. PERLEY Mooov CANNELL LYNCH KMGRJ COLLAR YCAPTJ HASKELL MCINTYRE KIRCHBERGER PADDQCK GODDARD Dartmouth 'Crack Htbletic Hsaociation. 'Chirty-first Hnnual -Fall Meet, Hlumni field. October 11, 18994 100 Yrzrdx Dash. NICDAVITT, '00 Qscrarehi. Time, IO sec. HASKELL, '01 Q2 yardsj. BROWN, '03 Q5 yardsg. 220 Yfz1'n xDa.v!?. MICCOUGHERN, '02 Q7 yardsj. Time, 24 HASKELL, '01 Q3 yardsj. sec. KIRCHBERGER, '02 Q7 yardsj. 440 Yards Dash. HILL, '02 CIO yardsj. Time, 525 sec. PINGREE, '01 Q15 yardsj, PATTEE, '02 Q15 yardsj. 880 Yzzwis 131471. TRULL, 'oo Qscratchj. Time, 2 min BENNETT, '01 Q50 yardsj. 443 sec. Dow, '02 Qscratchj. IIYZYL' Rzm. PADDOCK, 'oo Qscratchj. Time, 5 min. PE1c1c1Ns, '02 C15 yardsj. BRACKETT, ,O2 Q75 yardsj. Two 111274 Rzm. PADDOCK, '00 Q35 yardsj. Time, II min. PERKINS, '02 Q20 yardsj. 7-Q sec. GODDARD, 'oo Qscratchj. 141 I2O Yfzrds ffzu'zz le. ' EDSON, '02 QSCI'2lICi1i, Time, 162 sec C.-xNNE1,1,, '02 Q5 yardsj. NE.-xl., '03 Q6 yardsj. 220 Yards flzznllc. HU1:13.-xRD, ' IZDSON, '02 CANNELL, O2 Q9 yardsj. Time, 27 sec Qscratchj. 'O2 Q7 yardsj. 0110 171175 L'z'qyc!c. HALE, '03 SAYWARD Q50 yardsj. Time, 3 min , '02 Q50 yardsj. S452 sec. DUDLEY, 'O2 Q40 yardsj. Two 111176 Bzkycle. DUDLEY, 'O2 Q40 yardsj. Time, 6 min SAYWARD, '02 Q60 yardsj. 22 sec. HALE, '03 Q75 yardsj, 7-'A7'U'ZUZ.7Z5 Me Dzlvms. NExv1x111N, '02 Q8 feetj. 101 ft. 7 in PROCTOR, '00 Qscratchj. 100 ft. IO in PRATT, 'O2 Q12 feetj. 95 ff Pala Vault, HAR1z1s, '02 Q2 feetj. 9 ft. 9 in ARCH11aA1,,D, '02 Q9 inchesj. NEWHALL, '01 QI footy. jW7'0'ZUl'lqg' 16-lb. ll1mz11zw'. P1:,x'1 1', '02 C25 feeuj. 97 fn. 6 SANBORN, '02 C25 feerj, 96 fn. II R. KIRCHBERGER, '02 C20 fcenj Q0 ft. II Pzzllifzg 16-lb. 5601. N12xv1111N, '02 Cscratchj. 36 fr. 2 PR.-X'1 l', 'oz C5 feetj. 35 fr. 7 SANBORN, '02 C5 feerd. 35 fr. 5 Rzzfzfzzbzg Hzgk flllllf. HARTSHORN, 'oz C4 inchesy 5 M41 in in in in in in in 132111112753 Brozzdfzzmp. CANNELL, '02 C3 inchesj. 20 fr. 3 in T. P. HU1sBA1aD, '02 C1 foot 3 inchesj 20 ft, 2 in NIURRY, 'oo C1 footj. I9 ft, 9 in OlZ6'A!lZf 1llz'!e Relay Rafe. CANNELL, EDSON, MCCOUGHERN, T P. HUBBARD, 1902. TRULL, NICDAVITT, SALINGER, H. H SEARS, 1900. NEAL, P. L. BROWN, BERGENGRIN O. W. SMITH: '03 C11inchesj 5 fL. 31-ill LEWER, 1903. ARC1-111sALD, O2 C3 mchesj. l. HARRIS, '02 C4iI'1Ch6 4 ft' 104 m Harris won the toss for medal. Summary of Doints. 1900, 27. 1901, 13. 1902, 101. 1903, 12. 142 1 Class Champions, Fall Meet, 1899. DUDLEY PATEE KIRCHBERGER SANBORN PRATT BRACKETT HARRIS SAYWARD HARTSHORN HUBBARD PERKINS HUBBARD,G.M., McCAUGHERN NEWMAN HILL DOW CANNELL EDSON KIRCHBERGER, E ARCHIBALD GODDARD Interscbolaatic Meet. Hanover, june 7, 1899. 100 Ygnfdy Dash, 220 Ya7'!l'5 Hllfdfd. JEXVETT, H. H. Time, IOS? sec. JOHNSON, K. U. A. Time, not given ROWELL, R. I. LAHEV, H. H. 220 Yards Dash. PELKBV, Con. H. Time, 23g sec D. R. BROWN, K. U. A. T. S. BROWN, K. U. A. 440 Yards Dash. WILLIAMS, M. H. Time, 56 sec JONES, M. H. D. R. BROWN, K. U. A. 880 Yards Run. BUCKLEY, M. H. Time, 2 min. Iog sec HARWOOD, K. U. A. ABBOTT, Con. H. One 111275 Ruiz. ABBOTT, Con. H. Time, 4 min 57g sec BUCKLEY, M. H. NOYBS, H. H. 120 Yards Hzzrzlle. TUCK, H. H. Time, I9 sec SMITH, H. H. JOHNSON, K. U. A. ' I TUCK, H. H. SMITH, H. H. Two Mz'!e Bigfcle. CARLTON, H. H. Time, 5 min. 352. sec SNEIDER, R. I. HALB, W. H. Pale Vauli. JONES, M. H. 8 fr. 4 in SMITI-I, H. H. 8 ft. 3i1'1 A Points for 3rd ' ' ' ' place divided DURWARD, CLAR. H. Haff1l!z'1e Walh. PEARSON, CON. H. Time, not given. BOLBY, K. U. A. HUBBARD, K. U. A. Pzzlfzhg fha I2-Zh Shot. TILTON, K. U. A. 40 ft. 4iI1. HARPIN, W. H. 37 ft. 85 in. JONES, M. H. 36 fr. If in Throwizg the I2-fb. Hazlzfzzer. TILTON, K. U. A. I22 ft. 6 in HARPIN, W. H. IOS ft. KIIIIBALL, CON. H. 92 fr. 4 in. Brondfzwzjb. flzlgh jump LEE, I-I, H. I9 ft. IO in. I-IARP1N, W. 1-I. 5 ft. 6 in. JONES, M. H, 18 ft, IIE in. N1zw1z1.L, K. U. A. 5 ft. gin. TOWLE, W. H. 18 ft. 35 in. EASTMAN, CLAR. H. 5 ft. 5 in. Summary. Haverhill, 3S'k, K. U. A., 2855 Murdock, 25, Concord. I7 g Windsor, 135 Rutland Institute, 69 Claremont High, 15. The following schools entered men, but won no points :-New Hampton High, White River High, Woodstock High. Nrvr1- H H Haverhill High Schoolg K U A , Kimball Union Academy: M. I-I., Murdock High School 5 H., Ifoncord High School q W. I-Il, Windsor High School, R. I., Rutland Institute, Clar. ., Claremont High School. 'I45 C tl t 6 l tb te gt: 0 l I 0 C Y C f. n I d n Aa l Q n cv W 6 cords. on Ile ti a ,I C O 9 9 Um mimi., Hoo KNEW UNE:- BO Madam Umm? io Axim Uma? mmo Spam Hg? Og 2:0 Hg? as 320 WCP EO Madam mga-9 so 'spam mr-3-9 Og 3:0 is-F WC-O QE? HOIHUOGDQ mg? HQIHUOEE ENEBQY HNEEEW w-LONE QEBF WCS-iim mmm? F311 H20 EEO Q20-9 Alggggm Dag? MN-WROEUU no wg. NNW mg' WOW mg N 35- Nv E5 EW go. 5 55- ww gp Hmm mmo- Nmmw wg' Q 35 WW mg. : F2 OW 5' ww and EW 5. SQ F2 W 5 NN F2 W 5. m F2 om 5 W 55 Gm mg How mmmnw 5 IDEM-P bb OC-SEZ? E- O E9 Q. ml mnggaww U. O EDF KP. H. jiwlgg O. Z. mmm? ml QSM? O. Hu- win:- E- ml. ZOEWEOF F Q. 5:1552- 3 Ziggy 1- O gmm--mg mt Qgwp Q. Hn. wana? W2 Mfr:-wmvs P mi D-hog? no-Llmmm. P5323- UEIHEOEH? P35037 HW-1025. HWFAOSSN mecca? Umggo-Lg. QJOOFDOMOWVNQ P3923 SNQMHGED' msg? NDWDENH Um-HHEOGHF 'H-.:iQ' NHOOSDOHOQNN C- Om 3259 DEE. H101 HXCN HTG! MICK HXCX MICE gm HMCM HMO? HMCM MMOG MMOG HM0m RICO HIQM HMOO .L P-I 'J' 5: 3 o E. Z 5 L12 UQ na U E? Z 43 1: 2 H' 9' UI o O E --. :' 0 .J an . ' wa - 0 O qw 5' YS ' 9 CJ CU 3 if 2 if o F' -. ... OO DO xo 0 xo 4: 9 .1 ro ? 'IE F L1 E. xr i fb KJ E 5. -ll- O 'OSS u:-mang I 'S 368 ... rv : : E. :ES I UQ T '-4 5 3 ..a U Ln -v-. FD G rf NO 'u 'UOQQV 727 C 5 E. :J UQ ID l o as Q. Q1 L' 5 'U lo K0 --x FD fb 1-r 'ug S 'QSBQD 9 1 O C2 3 Q- I m 5 :I .-2 FD T' I -- fb fb f-v Xl xo., 'u O 591112 1 'Joqg punod-91 39 91 lgzla 'L ELUMDN 'u 'U 2 CD 6' 1 no : z-r j 1 'LIE I 139 Z' yi N '-WPI! Oi? :1 no 74 593 :Tri U7 im his Fd. F X714 SON :Cm f3 an CN an rn 9 -4 Zo- 09' 35 O4 Mo X. 7 95:1 Q- MCD .. IS G- 1- C.. 9' .Zo ww.. 132. 5-:F ld H lib' U1 FD 9 QF! -JZ' SD? fb- 9 ..J rn '? 'If F W C F 4. 3 ..: 5 L+-I IQ U4 U7 fb FD W S UQ LT na ,rv on Co 0 '4 .mv 'K cn. Lh W : : LJ 3 .a 3 bi 'USS FI 'laslo E -4 'Al i m C r.: 73 7 U1 Q cg- 'DQS amsiiog U nb -z -r 3 O C -r 5' 75 3 O -x Q- 59 Q ozz spml CI 'Lise as 552 'J PI 'Q QP-1Qb-4-4l-1:-eh-ah-tv-4h-4h-the 00 4?-Uvvlwcooooooocwoooo xgxooooomxgmxgovm, u'1ooNOC1sLnw owcmow 147 v1 'qsrzq sp.neAg 001 'DQS Ol CI3IfXI me 'J 6631 1867 1868 1871 1872 1873 former Captains and Managers, Captains of Dartmouth Ninas. , D. F. Thompson, '69, 1 , W, C. Burnham, '74, , E. J. Underhill, '73, , E. J. Underhill, '73, 1874, C. O. Gates, '74, D. F, Thompson, '69, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, ISQO, 1891, F. McCarthy, '86, A. Quackenboss, '87, F, L. Keay, '88, D, P. jones, '90, A. I. Ranney, '92, 1, Abbott, '91, M. Shurtleff, '92, 1893, F. H. O'Conner, D. M, C., '94 : G, A. Huff, Jr., D. C, M., 96 G, H, Abbott, '96, G. H. Abbott, '96, XV, E, MeCornaclc, '97, P. F, Drew, '99, P. F, Drew, '99, 1.1, French, 1901. B. F, Couch, '96, R, H. james, '97, J. W. Bartlett, '98, 1899, I, W. Gannon, 'QQ. 1900, G. W. Tong, 1900. 1875, W. G, Eaton, '75, 1892, 1876, NV. C. Clarke, '76, 1877, J. W. Whidden, '79, 1894, 1879, A. B, Thayer, '80, 1895, ISSO, I, L, Webster, '82, 1896, 1881, I, L. Webster, '82, 1897, 1882, H, H. Parker, '82, 1898, 1884, F, O. Chellis, '85, 1899, 1885, F. O, Chellis, '85, 1900, Managers of Dartmouth Ninas. 1890, G, B, Stavers, '90, 1896, 1891, C. G. Du Bois, '91, 1897, 1892, J, J. Rollins, '92, 1898, 1893, H. C, Ide, '93, 1894, R, L. Burnap, '94, 1895, J, L, Brown, '95, Captains of Dartmouth Glevens. 1880, C, Howland, '84, 1881, C. Howland, '84, 1883, C. Howland, '84, 1884, W. V. Towle, '85, 1901, I, Raphael, 1901. 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 148 W. Odlin, '90, w, odim, '90, VV. Odlin, '90, VV, Odlin, '90, 1890. 1891, 1892 1893, 1894, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 13931 1893. 13941 ISQS, 1896, 1891, 1892, 1893 I 894, 1895 1 1 F. XV. L2llCC11IEll1, '92, F. W, Lakeman, '92, W. A. Allen, D. M. C., '93, E. E. jones, D. M, C., '94, C. S. Little, D. M. C., '96, 1895, W, E. McC01'r1z1ck, '97, 1896, XV. E. lNlCCOI'llZlCli, '97, 1897, J. B. C. ECliS-KOFHI, '98, 1898, 1899, F. J. C1'0liL1s, '99. I. We11t11'ortl1, IQOO. Managers of Dartmouth Glevens. A. B. Veazy, '88, A. P. Blair, '89. M. H. Beacham, '90, R. L. Doring, '91, C. H, Gould, 92. C. B.G01'd011, '93, D, Hall, '94, Captains D. Hall, '94, D. Hall, '94, S. Chase, 96. S. Chase, '96, 1894, C. W. Pollard, '9S. 1895, J, C. Hadloclc, '96. 1896, 1897, 1898. 1899, XV. A.Rolli11s, '97. C. Carr, '98, W. FS. Hoclgkius, '99, C. G, Mcljavitt, 1900. 1900, H. O. Wasl1bu1'ne, 1901 of Dartmouth Hthletic Ceams. 1397. 1898, 18991 1899, C. E. Bolser, '97, T. NV. Chase, '99, T. W. Chase, '99, H. C. Collar, '99, IQOO, F. XV, Haskell, 1901. Managers of Dartmouth Hthletic Ceams. C. S. Little, '91, E. K, Hall, '92, C. W. McKay, '93, 'vV. M. Ames, IQ4. A. G. Bugbee, '95, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1990, L. S. Cox, '96, J. N. Pringle, '97, H. D. Crowley, '98, T, A. Lynch, '99. D. B. Rich, IQOO. 1901, V. W. Gooch, 1901. I Dartmouth Football Team, 1899. RUPERT IDRJ MERRILL MGDAVITT IIVIGR., BROWN DAVIS VARNEY O'CONNOR CROWELL SMITH WURTEIVIBURG ICOACHI RANDALL, '96 RILEY CROWELL,M.L. WHELAN WAINWRIGHT BRIGGS ALLING O'LEARY STANLEY HILL PROCTOR STICKNEY BOYLE BUTTERFIELD JENNINGS FARMER GILMORE GORSON ROGERS LOWE WENTWORTH KCAPTAINI WARNER coox MORRISON, c, E. MORRISON THOMPSON GRIFFIN FORD I . Q ,. -., ' A . N 5 , rn!-My . -. r .Y Vieux I al ll, .-x,A Ce .,f, .. .. p -wr - 1 F 4,7 l t Ill ll .Ali :Vi H l lllllf l 11lll ll1 l111l11.l'11 K B Anmng- football. Preszweul, HARRY L12 111 azzager, CLARENCE Football Ceam. O'C0nnor, IQO2, r. e. Alling, 1902, r. t. Corson, 1900, r. g. Rogers, IQOO, c. Lowe, 1901, 1. g. Crowell, IQOI, 1. t Boyle, 1900, I. e. VVentworth, 1900, Capt. q. b. Stickney, IQOO, r. h. Sept. 30, October 7, 14. ' 21, 28, BARON SAMPSON. GOD FREY MCDA v1'1'T. Jennings, IQOO, l. 11. Proctor, 1900, f. b. Substitutes. Bulterlield. 1901, t. Hutchinson, 1900, t. Gilmore, IQOI, e. Thompson, 1902, i Cook, 1900, q' D' Farmer, 1903, l1. b. Wfhelan, 1900, f. b. Games to Date. DARTMOUTH 16 DARTMOUTH, 37 DARTMOUTH, 0 DARTMOUTH, IO DARTMOUTH, 2 1 ISI EXETER 5, at Hanover. BONVDOIN 0, at Hanover. YALE 12, at Newton. W1LL1AMs 12, at Hanover. U. S. M. A. 6, at Vfest Point. ff? M ...f I 1 H TffH ZlXkNlRt .lWlW?2lMEKS13BiEi?W WP Wbafsnbxq- Baseball. .'l1'a11qge1' cmd Sccrelnry, G. XV. TONG, 'oo, Cajbmzkz, I. I. FRENCH, JOI. Championship 'Ceam of 1899, 1. N. CANNON, '99, fkfzznqgw-. P. F. DREXV, '99, Cqpmzvz, c. FRENCH, o1. s. s. FOLSOM, '99, r. CRo1.1Us, '99, 1. NICCARTEN, '01, 3. PINGREE, '01, I. April 25, 26, 27, 28 29. May 2, .. 3, HANCOCK, '01, m and 2. ABBOT, '02, 2. VVENTWORTH, '00, m. COOK, 'oo, p. SAMPSON, '01, p. QVARNEY, '02, p. Gxbibition Games. BOSTON COLLEGE, 3. DARTMOUTH, 7. DARTMOUTH, o. DARTMOUTH, 6. DARTMOUTH, 22. D.-XRTMOUTI-I, 12. D.bxRTMOUTH, 14. 152 DARTMOUTH 6, at Boston. HARVARD 5, at Boston. HARVARD 5, at Boston. ANDOVER 9, at Andover. EXETER 2, at Exeter. , UNIV. on VT., 5, at Hanover. UNIV. OF VT., 4, at Hanover. May 5, DAR'1'1xf1oU'1'11, 5. VVESLEYAN 8, at Middletown. 6, DA1a'1'n-10U'1'1-1, 7. YALE 13, New Haven. 8, DAR'1'1xf1OU'1'H, 12. BROWN 8, at Hanover. 16, DART1w1oU'1'1-1, 13. BOWDOIN 1, at Hanover. 17, DAR'1'MoU'1'H, 28. BOWDOIN 9, at Hanover. 23, DAR'1'MoU'1'1-1, 6. CUBAN X GIANTS 6, Hanover. 24, DA111'MoUTH, 8. CUBAN X G1AN'rs 7, Hanover. 27, DA11'1'MoU'1'H, 8. BROWN 7, Providence. 29, DART1x1oU'1'1-1, 17. UNIV. or VT. o, Burlington. 30, DARTMOU'1'IrI, 7. UNIV. 01' VT. 9, Burlington. Championship Games. May 12, DART1x1oU'1'H, 21. W11.1.1A1x1S 7, at Hanover. 17, DARTMOUTH, 13. NVILLIAMS 6, at Hanover. 19, DAR1'MOU'1'H, 4. AMHERST 2, at: Amherst. zo, DARTMOUTH, 1. AIXIHERST 4, at Amherst. june 2, DARTMOUTH, 7. AMHERS1' 2, at Hanover. 3, DARTMOUTH, 23. A111-IERST 3, at Hanover. 9, DARTMOUTH, 4. VVILLIAMS 14, at Williamstown Io, DARTMOUTH, 4. W1LL1A11s 17, at Williamstown Summary. E . M6 vi , COLLEGE. 2 Eg oc Q 5 -1 2 in I Dartmouth, --- W 2 3 5 .625 2 'NVi1liams, 2 T 3 5 .625 3 Amherst, I 1 T 2 . 250 Class 6ames. September 16, SGPHOMORES, 13. FRESHMEN, 1o. 2o, SOPHOMORES, 12. FRESHMEN, 2. ' 21, JUNIORS, 21. SENIORS, Io. 24, IUNIORS, 1o. SOPHOMORES, o. College C kamjbzwzs, 1901. T53 Baseball Team. SAMPSON VARNEY HANCOCK PINGREE FRENCH ABBOTT GANNON fMGn,P DREW CCAPTJ FOLSOM WENTWORTH COOK McCARTEN 'Cri-Collegiate Baseball Fielding Records. ei 2 -'DIHQYI-l1s,1QHQX1LN. D D QDD E U gl C1x'rcII1z1zs. NAME. if E T4 5 U V 'E z 5: 53 I if . .J-tx' U Q, F70 Q- . eg 4 1 g Us-J Q 53 Crolius, D 3 67 000 ig NNW- E 'gf Cf .g 5 Eg Risley, XV S 88 909 Q 5 E L5 is 333 Tinker, A S S5 S94 , A I . ' H' , I lxungcn, W, 3 8 5 o 3 131.000 SECOND 141152111 2 Drew, D 863 6 3 3 72 .958 Iii 1 D 2 3 Edwards W 740 9 4 52 .924 KQIIJEOCC' A 2 Ig ,222 4wWlIitney: A S4611 64 2 63 .904 Moore, A 2 2 .ooo Street W 6 42 S57 , Abbot: D 6 38 842 PVl'CU1iR5- Righter, A 6 28 821 THIRD BASEII l ,ff C 2 Lydecker, W 8 28 82I- If Z' E Thompson, A 8 38 815 NAM, Sh. . E gi gg McCarten, D 8 IS 611 ' M 3 5 U, . 6 N LSE E5 - ' -' E - C. .A .o SIIoIz'I' STOP 'E S EO 2 552532 83 E.: CV onswx-cuzu--mrcld Fi5he1'7 A S 21 994 fy- LJ LD 0- 'C ld P' 11-U41 :C DSU Z0 French, D 8 48 896 1 Fisher, A 2 I 6 o 7 I.OOO 3 7 II Reardon, W 7 37 784 2 Cook, D 6 3 7 o IO I.ooo 2 I9 I7 Messinger, A 3 25 760 3 Sampson, D 2 o 2 o 2 I.ooo g 8 I2 , , 4 Plunkett W 7 6 I4 222 .909 30 37 Crapo LEFI Fi2I.9L1z I 907 g Kamen, 2 4 I S I 7 .357 I 7 is , , 2 4 ent 517210.00411 I4 Pmgfee, D 3 I5 SY2 7 Rushjmore A 4 I 7 2 IO .Soo o 16 9 Heffernan, I XV 7 I6 687 CENTER FIELD gisher, A 2 3 Loo, TEAM FIELDING. oster, A 2 1 ooo Russell, W 6 I3 923 E Lg -J-ni Wentworth D 4 8 875 . 5 ggi 53 52 Hancock, 1 D 4 7 857 E COLLEGE g Q YET Messmger, A 5 IS 733 'QC IL A LIJ Pu X37 RIGHT E-,ELDERS I Riwnoutlx, 213 ZQ 326 .gli Folsom D 8 I9 894 2 1 mms, 20 41 327 .74 Seavgrf NV 8 I5 866 3 Amherst' 203 87 47 337 860 Harms, A, 8, IO 800 155 A 'Cri-Collegiate Baseball Batting Records. . E NAME. J E ,if V5 S rc U -- .ti -5 DQ .. S I -5 ... u O , 0 fi 3 CL f-1 rn Q.. Ranger, 7 3 428 3 I 2 Seaver, 28 1 1 393 16 o 8-9 Street, 33 I3 393 14 1 4-9 Drew, 37 379 23 o 2 Edwards, 24 333 9 o 2 Foster, 3 333 1 o 8 Plunkett, 25 320 IO o 1 Lydecker, 38 316 1 3 0 5 Hancock, 28 307 IO o 8 Reardon, 36 305 26 o 4-6 McC:1rten, 3I .290 II o 5 Righrer, 21 .286 1 1 o 4 Harris, 32 .281 9 o 9 Folsom, 36 .277 I4 1 9 Tinker, 36 .277 I3 0 3 Risley, 37 .270 1 2 2 3 Thompson, 31 .226 IO 2 5 Pingree, 35 .200 9 1 7 XVhitney, 26 .191 9 o 2 Heffernan, 32 187 6 1 7 Russell, 33 .182 I4 2 4-6-8 Sampson, 6 166 1 0 1 Fisher, 31 161 5 1 1-6-8 Messinger, 31 . 161 8 0 6-8 Kent, I9 1 57 3 o 1-4 French, 40 . 1 50 1 2 2 6 Crolius, 33 .09o 3 0 3 A bbott, 22 .090 2 o 4 Varney, I3 .076 1 o 1 Cook, 16 -o62 1 0 1 Rushmore, 16 -062 1 0 1 Crapo, 28 -037 1 0 6-7 Moore, 3 .ooo o 0 4 Wentworth, I4 .ooo o o o I 8 'Ceam Bai-ting. .J 3 .Sl gn . ,. . COLLEGE. 5 ,S gi E -E 2 vg, if .u ST U D O 41 ,,, C5 -c od rm--:Z 1- on cn C0 XVilliams, 293 74 .300 123 28 Dartmouth, 311 75 .199 87 35 Amherst, 274 34 S3 -193 7 I 36 156 Baseball Hverages for 1899 for Hll Games Dlayed. U S vi 0. . Q S . - 6 E 2 FH. 3 - C- 'E E EE E S 5 2 E 93 1:1 E4 -:U rw: Crolius, 25 2 7 23I 224 .974 Drew, 2 1 8 288 280 .955 Folsom, 2 4 53 49 .924 Hancock, 2 8 66 58 .882 Wentworth, 3 24 21 .875 Pingree, 2 7 55 48 .873 Abbott, IQ I5 98 83 .867 ERIUIJSOH, 6 1 18 I7 .850 orse, 1 6 .8 '- French, 2 26 1 53 IZ? .830 McCarten, 2 18 Q4 76 .808 Varney, 1 2 20 4 27 23 .793 Cook, II 18 4 25 21 .750 2 2 , 2 'E Qc 5 in 'E Z1 1' - .E 15 Q .E E 2 E E-4 E I-1 CC Z Drew, 1 1 2 0 , - Crolius, IOS 1 3,6 Pingree, 109 39 ,302 13 McCarten, 104 36 .288 28 Hancock, 94 4 33 ,237 25 French, 130 ZQ 5 45 ,276 29 Folsom, 123 23 1 1 32 .211 27 Cook, 38 7 1 7 ,210 I2 V2i1'l1Cy, 40 8 S 4 200 5 Sampson, 2I 4 4 4 190 5 Abbott, 82 I 1 I5 , 158 20 VVentworth, 29 4 4 , 1 37 Io Corse, I7 2 2 . 1 I7 1 I 111 1 ' ' 1x 1 1 11 111 111 11111 ' ' 11a 111 1 111 1 11 11 11111 .1111 1 1.1.1. MN' mww- N311 I N1 wwf -1 1 111 f 11K 3 Q 1' Tm I 1 I 1 1 ' '1'1 H 'Qiw K 'Wu 11 1 1,1 1111 M1 11111311 ' .1 1.19 ,- 5' X 41 1-1 '11 '11 111 H awk 1.11 1 QB '111' 111 5,111,53- ' X 11 gg 1 .11 va .1 119 ll, 11 it-A gb: 'MU ai 7 W' 51 'U1f'm 1N1 1 1,1 1111 1 11 1 1 ' flu' 1 H1' 1111.11 '11, 111'5'1i ' I1 11 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 11,1 gf! A ii 1,.1. Qi., WYWEGWWEW H. I, 111I11 !'1 .1 fJ'J11 11'1:1512gQ111,'. 1 ..,1.-11r1111:11f:11gii::1:1-Q1'341.113-1'.1.A1111H1'1:::-31.-.-, ,, ,,11'f!1'1,j1'.'I1 111':'11 '1111,'1 11 11 11II11111:'11-11'-'11.Q .5 ,11 ,1..g,.11I1,,'1,.,11111111 ,1I.1...m 1111.I.1.I1,1-1111 111,011 1.11.11111'gg1111f11,11,'.g:1yg1-1 K, t1:1,11.'111,11.l,11'l. 1',r'111'11 -21111912 11u,1 .1-.111'1x'1111:111.1:-1.1111-1-.1.'.-' .11.111.'.--11.1.-11.-1.1-.:1.- .1.:fr1111,-,11.1.' 1 1- I,11511.11':gh.::1.11111111'1f11.g,-.1:.1.111111111g,1,11g111..5111111131-111jl111111111111-1.-11 11 '11, K 1- ' ' - - vfvf' ' 1-K 11'1.',G11'1-1.11f:.1: .1.111.-1-11.1-s11'aP1'1.-111.111 1 111 1x11:11-1 -.11-11., . 11-11.11111-...:1111 -:-1:.-112.111-.'1:.1..11 1 11, 1' -111 - 11.1. '-11 11 1 -..1 .1 ..1,11'111-.'f1kX1:11.1..1.' g-N1 I1 H 1 ... . '- ,11111lf1Ig1211yii,y 451, l.I.I111,1111gt11:1511:.-311f1E1lf11g1y111f1.-111.115l1:1111,1:x111-1-H-,1 lx 1 131121111 1111.'r.' 1,,1v1:'1f11 11111.--.4111 11, mix H 1.-:.Ug15'111Lf1'i?: 11'1W.'.11'1 111111:ll-11W-219--F?1'11 1i1'11131.1 111-Q11 1.1.1 ' 1-MSN ..l11I1A111I1y1A111111 W 1.1.111511Q1V:111.g,1.11g.g1115.1.11111,. , 1 1111111.11 1V1:111111f.xp1L11111.,11 1 iw ,, 1-gf!'11g.'1-11,1'.ut-.Qg'1'1.111.1,I 11.':1hzL1L11 l11,.,.1. 1. 1:3 '1'1.1111g,111 1'111-11'11.'11.11.11'11. '1111 :.-'.:1'1 ,11-1 -1-11 , gm..-,11.1,1.,1.1111.11 11,11,1,,,1--11' , 1' 1 4 1.111.111.1111 1 .,X11.1,,,'11,1 1, 1',1g..-.,11'1111 1 111,.1,111-,. 1 11., 1-'11 -,L1,.11 .1101.g1.11'.1 11,1 '-1-11:1, '-' 1 '11 111.N :1 111.111':1 1'1 1'111'.1,1..1..1111'1:'111 1.1 11, 11 1111 .1111 111111'1a1,11'1'X'1 1 111. .1..1l1 -1 .1 , 11 1 111 I I 11,1-111111, ,1 1,15 -1 -gt' 111'11.5!-1.113111.1fgJ11,1y11 1111111111 m1111111 111-1211-1'11.., 1111111-51.15-1!'.' 1 ,1..11.1 .11..1. 1.1. 11,11 11, X -1g1,,-11111 11. 1. 1 11., 1,1111 ,.11,u., 1 '1L11lg111'i1.K11'11111f,,1g.- 3, .1 1:1111 ',1L.l11, 1 1g,x1.1111iI1l:I, I 1:11,',,1g1111'1fQ '1,'11'1'11 1.23111 4 11:'j1HL 11, H -'1'11y 1 -A4 ' ' 1.1I1.1:111,1111 111.2121 - 4 J . 1 , 1'1':.:1--1.1-111-11, 31112-11y5:.::1: .'11'111n?1'-E111 w 1 1125121251111-111' 1.j::1, '1-'.11'1ff!.-'1-'J'W . ,.11'.T1'5.j:11:1:v' . .' 1', 1 - -11 , 1 131 .. 1- 11 wg-,',11111 LQ,-1 A -1 111' 1115-.1 '-'- '51'1 ffff 1'9 ' f9L'1J f+75 JJ.'1-1 -1.1'12'.:1111 1?1 'l 1Wf-'MT Wi'-4 ' 111'11,,'1.,-11, 11,1:'.'q1,11:11 1 1-11.3-1.11.11 -1'1g,,:.11l1.1,1: 111111511 - .11 ' f1i'11'151'J1'1II' .4ffl2lf'5f'1I'i11E'1g:if1Pl:W11'4-2flfQ1 1':331?-12:15-'f::?'5: i53V'4 '53U W '11 1 'Vrrfbh 1.1.1. 1 ,1,'11. -11111111.11111,11..1.?1.,'11l111,g'1411.1l.,111-1p..1,q1.11'11.1:-?11..1211g11511EN -111 11.-1111,I.q.1gq 11,-1,1..11,1Q,.1I1gg1I111' 311 .WH 11.1':I.1 .- '11,1.. 11'-11' 1-W. 111,56 11.1.1.1 1 111 111 11 1111.1-11,1 ,11.-11 111, 1, 1, 1-'.'-.1 ..' 11+1'q'11 11,l'1Q1.-,f.1. 11.....1 11-111131-11.11'-11-1-1.1.-1 .11 'W-. 1'1Z'51512i115115.5121iwdi!111'j15if-1191112511,21113:17552Q:fEf:j':fSf3.'I121113P-' . 1.'1s1,11',11 '-H111 11 1 11 111 11.1 1.1-11.I1'-1-1111-11 -11g.,,1'1I'1 '1 -'l 11'l 'I111111: 1.f1'111,'1 1 111111111-' 1 ? '''1-'l'f1'f1l:5I1gHf?W171:E1SQT'.i'13.'Jf1r1?5::EE1i'..1'1FQ1'1'1'1I'N'- ' : , ' 1 1'.'-11'1-1.1,.y1','i'f111I.,'g':.l:I- A , -A -' . . , 3 Q 37 A - R. B. Thayer. junior Donors. HONOR. Mirror. Spoon. Shears. Comb. lvlat Stretcher. Corsets. Hoe. Spade. Hatchet. Cuspidor. Petticoats. Knife. Saltcellar. Wheels. Soap. XVhite Shirt. Razor. jaw Bone. Spurs. Pillow. Muzzle. Nursing Bottle. Rocking Horse. Rag. Crank. Sponge. Kitty. Cushingfs lX'f3l'lU21l.. Alarm Clock. I. M. Fowler. Summa cum laude. PRIiSliNTIS'I'. G. N. Cobb. L. A. Salinger. G. E. Robinson. I. Raphael. R. B. Doane. J. B. Mclntyre. j. G. Andrews. E. F. Gibbons. J. S. Clarke. T. A. Mason. F. XV. Lowe. C. L. Phelps. D. T. Page. V. XV. Gooch. XV, XV, Cheever. H. L. Taylor. F. XV. Haskell. E. S. Cross. A. P. Redman. D. Xfanderhoof. XV. S. Young. Class of IQOI. C. I. Prescott. H. XV. Hovey. E. H. Hunter. R. B. Thayer. E. F. Clarke. A Class of 1901. E. F. Gibbons. Class of IQOI. T59 Ri2c1r'1EN'r. G. L. Hancock. J. IE. XVilson. XN. T. Davis. H. E. Dunnington. H. B. Gilmore. B. Q. Bond. XV. F. Rugg. A. U. Hersey. T. F. McGovern. M. L. Crowell. R. H. XVhitcon1b. I. D. Orcntt. Bishop. FR. C. Bennett. F. XV. Gentleman. J. A. Barnard. P. F. T. Eckstorm A.E Buck. H. P. Hathaway. I. S. Smith. Prof. Howe and Prof. Huntington. G. F. Somes. H. E. Cate. C. XXV. Kimball. C. E. Brown. A. F. Hartigan. C. V. Hart. T. F. McGovern. E. N. McMillan. Class of IQOO. XMMSUQQ 'J ff 5k-Z 4 f A lf ltllllmlllulg ?w if Musical Organizations. Glaze, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs. ROLAND G. EA'1'ON, IQOO, fllzzzzzqgvr. ROBIERT H. BROOKS, 1900, GM' Cxflfb Lmzitr. HOMER E. KEYES, I900, Hfflllllylifllll mm' Gllllftll' Club Leader Glee Club. Ffrsl Tenor. R. B. TI-IAYER, '01, L. R. HILL, '02. Sammi Tenor. R. H. BROOKS, 1900. H. G. PARKER, '0z. First Easy. N. M. MORSE, 1900. A. P. MACKINNON, '02, L. M. KIMBALL, '02. Second Bass. C. J. BOYLE, IQOO. A. R. VIRGIN, 1900. J. B. CRESSWELL. A. E. ADAMS, 'o2. SWENSON, '03, . B. GILMORE, '01 J. DUGGAN, '02, H. Cox, '0I. H. FURBER, '02. A. DREW, 1900. H. RICH, 1900. T. C. MOREHOUSE, '01, Afrallzjjzznzkf. IGI Dartmouth Glee, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs. ADAMS KIMBALL HAUGHAN CRESWELL DREW DUGGAN RICH MORSE VIRGIN HILL swENsoN ESTABROOK COX TONG THAYER FURBER GILIVIORE DURELL PARKER NIOULTON GILSON KEYEsCIvI.c.Lon.7 EATON LNIGR-7 BROOKS fG.c.I.on.7 ATWOOD ROGERS MERRILL, A. H. NIOREHOUSE MERRILL Mandolin and Suitar Clubs. First ll! 1z1m'a!f1z. . E. KEYES, IQOO. T. C. BIOREI-IOUSIC, 'o1. . A. I-IAUGAN, '03. R. O. DURR1-:1.1., 'o3. Sefazzd 1711 !Illtf0fZ'll. . F. NIOULTON, 1900. F. A'l'WOOlJ, 1900. G. VV. TONG, 1900. Grzzhzrs. W. ROGERS, 1900. A. I-I. M1-:1:1z11.1., '02, R. 13. Es'1',x1s14oo14, '02. Vfalffz, H. B. GILSON, IQOO. ilfnzlzfzlla, G. F. NIISRRILL, 1900. Concerts Were Given at the Following Places During Season of '98-'99: December 9, Randolph, Vt. February 8, Bristol, N. H. I3 Littleton, N. H. 9, New l-Iampton, N. H. 26 Chelsea, Vt. I3 St. johnsbury, Vt. 28 Alton, N. H. I7 XVoodsville, N. H. 29 Portsmouth, N. H. March I0 Newbury, Vt. 30 Reading, Mass. I7 XVOodstocl-:, Vt. 31 Malden, Mass. April IO Bellows Falls, Vt. january 2, Haverhill, Mass. Il Ludlow, Vt. 3 Lowell, Mass. H I2 Rutland, Vt. 4 Milford, N. H. I3 Glens Falls, N. Y. 5 Concord, N. H. I4 Troy, N. Y. 6 Manchester, N. H. I5 New York City. I3 Hanover, N. H. 7 Mt. Holyoke College. 20 Burlington, Vt. Church College Choir. R. B. THAYER, '01, Leader. F2311 T mor. R. B. THAYER, '01, A. E. ADAMS, 702. L. R. HILL, '02, Sammi Tcfzar. H. B. GILMORE, 'OI. E. K. BURBECK, '03. O. S. SXVENSON, '03. Fzbzvl Bam. C. H. Cox, '01, C, H. FURBER, '02, A. P. MAcK1NNoN, '02, Semfzrz' Barr. C. A. DREW, 1900. ' A. R. VIRGIN, 1900. N. M. MoRsE, 1900. W. L. STEVENS, '03, J. H. PROCTOR, Offgafzzkz' 163 Rollins Chapel Choir R. H. BROOKS, Leader. 1f'z'7's! Y Evmr. 11. B. 'fl-IAYER, '01, L. R. HILL, YO2. Secamz' Tenor. R. H. BRUOKS, 1900. H. G. PARKICR, ,O2, 1 'z'rxZ Bass. C. H. Cux, '01, A. P. RIACKINNHN, '02. Sammi Bass. C. A. DREW, 1900. M. MORSE, 1900. J. H. N. St. 'Cbomas H. G, PARKER, '02, Fz3's! Tailors. A. S. ROBERTS, '00, B. W. NIATTESON, '03. Secofm' Telzars. H. P. STONE, ,O2. R. WARD, 'OI. F1711 1?1zsx0.v. L. M. KIMHALL, '02. K. A. PEMBER, '02.- R. H. SMIT1-1, ,O2. Second Bassas. H. R. HASTINGS, '00. 1. B. WALT1-1ER, '03. A. E. ADAMS, '02. O. S. SwENs0N, '03, I-I. B. G11.A10R1c, 'OI. E. K. BURBECK, '03. C. H, FURBER, '02, L. M. KIMBALL, '02. A. R. VIRGIN, 1900. W. L. STEVENS, '03, PROCTOR, Ofgafzzkf. Gpiscopal Church Choir. C1h0Z.7'-Ill czsfer. H. G. PARKER, 'o2. A. K. SKINNER, '03. H. W. FARWEL1., '02 J. E. PORTER, '03, H. W, BRIGGS, '02, R. H. NNHITCOMB, R. E. LEWER, '03, R. W. NEAL, 'o3. R. NICGOWAN, '03. E. O. TABOR, D. M. C., P. S. DILLINGHAM, '02, 164 Ozjgarzzlvf. Vz'oZz5zzLvz'. OI . .. . ...- ....... ,........ 2-.............!... .........: LW-. ,,.,Jwffff '01 7 l -1'1.-1'I11'5I2:11-114Hell?1l1l:llliEll-'11lE1-1'3'fl'E?fs :fl-lil'1.113El2:lgl::11'l11'i1'?l.I:fi1E1l1:fl.'55111!? 15111 f1111.:...''1.1..1'111111'1111l-11111'1'-11-11-11111-''11 '1.'1'l1ll'1 'l-l' 1lt'111l'.'lll.12 i,I,:1lfgyf1,1l11 l,l1,ml,1-61:2 i1:ll'll1l will ' 1' lll ' ' ' 2 l 1 1 2 11 'I I ,.,...-... ,... . fn--ff,-. .... .,. , . 1 S ' ' 1 '11' '1 - Q 1 -- 1 :1215? '.:l ' , , Qy1111!'1- Y ,B 1 1 . 1 9 e ' , 111111111 mm' mu lmn nm uw. 1 5 ' 5 - ' Q 111.1mTl11111,111'.,u1 11 111 ll--11ll1l.'L'1'::1'---11:f.'.:1'.'. lfl1'1l1'1'11::.1-.1411 111 ,1111 1 ,1,111 11,1 ul J 1l11, 111 1'1'1'1 '1 1I'I 11' 1 '1' 11 1. 1.1',,1g-1 .1 11 ,1111 11. .' 1 111 1111.1'1111,, 1 H., 1,11,,.111,1 11,,111u111,1, 11 1g1l15 Ig I .1g5.1'.11 ' 111lI1..'..,'l1 1111-,:'1111 .11 111 111.1 11n,,vU I1 H ,',l11I,1:,1' :1!.11'Y 1 UM ' I 1.1. , 1,1 I1111' 1 N1 l 11 .l llll 1..W.,,,..:.1,.,,.,..:.,,,,, ,, 1 l rr N 1 ll gf B f'- l V1l1 1l111 lllulll 1 1 5? ,P 41 1 1,11 ,V .- Q1 l ,llll ' l' - :'15'.-... I I ' 1- l ' .1 1'f1 '1 l-1112- '. WE 1lf'11l llH,l,1m'1ll:H,1 ,1 ,WWF 1,, 11,11 : H1 111.-11-1. 1- 1' tx 1- 1. 111 1: , , ' 'I 11 5 ' 1 1 , l fn l '11 ll I A 1 A A ' 1 ' 1 1 I I ,I L , V ' L 1 X 3 ll ' ' ' I .1 1 ' l f J 1 r . I 1 W... ....... ...A.....,...1,....-U... 1 1 l E 5 .. ..... ,, ........... ....... ., W. ...... . K Bannir1q- Dartmouth College Band. O. W. FOSTER, '00, Dz'2'erlw'. XV. ll. O'5U1.1.1V.1N, '00, .-l.1'.1'111'l1z11! ljzhfcfar. W. H. CLARK, '00, 1'l1'mnzg11r. j. H. K1M1s111.L, '01, fl,m'1-ffzzzl fllmzng-er. Che Instrumentation. P55051 T1'1111z60m'. P. H. XVincl1ester, '99, 0 XV. 1:05161-V 'OO' E. R. Busbeck, '03. P. J, G,,ff0,-30, 'OO- Cg,z,.,-,ML l-I. lj. XC., llC-1X.l13'l1Cl'Z'l. '02. E. G. Dearborn. '00. 'Q , 'e 99' W. p. Craig' 102. flel1'lf07Il'. S. W. Iqinlbally '93 G K. l'I1lllreLl1, '00. C. I-I. I-loyt, '00, C0 'l5'f- Bb .6'n5s. R. D. Baldwin, '02, K Brackett, 'o2. C. H. Dudley, '02. y',,5,,. I- VV- Cl'0Well1 lol- F. H. Hadloclc, '00, J- S- l'h0VPe1 ,O3' F. C. Blll'liC, lOl. 5 1g:O5'g'- dll' MD CM C Drzmzs. - ' 0 1 be' ' - - 13. N. MCM111a11. '01, Ago- S. A. Dearborn. '02, E. H. Sprague, '00. Cluffbflff- C. A. porter, 'OL J. H. lqlfllblill, 01. V. XV. Gooch, '01, Drum zllfzjor. D. C. Gale, '03, H. H. Sears, '00, Dartmouth College Orchestra. W. D. O'SULLlVAN, 1900, Leaffer. F1755 Vzblin. C!IZ7'Z'ilL'f. W. D. O'SLllllV21Y1, foo. L- W- Kimball- '03- S. A. Dearborn, '02. 7'z'011zbn11e. P. S. Dillingluam, '02, O. W. Foster. '00. F Irs! Cbrfzef. Ffzzff. J. E. 'l'0ye, D. M. C. P. H. Winchester, T. S. Srmfza' Carnal. Pzkzfm. R. D. lS:1ld11'in, '02. C. U. Ti1'1'ell, '00. lfmlfz . Drzzzfzx. E. H. Sprague, '00. E. M. McN1lill:1n. 165 Dartmouth Dramatic Club. WOOD NORRIS GANNON CLARK RICH SALINGER HOWARD RANKIN HILL HAM MURRAY LEAVENS OWEN WATSON BARNEY PARKER if V wi M59 W5 F I. . .W-.vf ii fllviw X x 352, y in Q A ' 4' ,, 1 ' ,- ' .Y 1 iivggff , ' . ..' faffgal .., ' ' - '- .i gi, - , JW f fik ' x - 4: . gm ' ' .ml Wim j Q f 'if 5r 4luafx ' xl its ' 'M ix ' lignmm Y 33' F Hi l S 1 .ZX -:ofthe Q lv 'i . if X' 53.1565 kj iillgit rx t -1 ' Wow flow l A X -1 Qu ,Qual Xi e , 1: 2-. HRH ' N 2 t it lv 1 rf 3.1 ' 3 '- '9 - -Un . ii ' Ni 0 Mix' ff. 1 ..::i. ' f '-f ' mv-Her' '-1-'11 tr'-4'Q'ci'.w:.5 ',:i.ff'4' HK : Q Dartmouth Dramatic Club. 'Che Bushinf' Season '98-'99. PreJ1'n'e1z1' mm' Shiga .lfiz11i'ztger, XV. GANNON. '99. l?1z.vz'11a.v.vilfizfzfztgar, V. R. SALINGIHQ, 'oo. Season ,99-'OO. Pm-51'dv11f mm' Sfizge ilfzzfzfzgfr, G. A. H A KI , 'oo. Bux1'm'xs ilfizmrg f-f' r, V. R. S.xl.lNcQsi5R, 'oo. Shakespeare? 'Cwelfth Night. Orsino, Duke of Illyria, G. A. HAM, 'oo. Valentine gentlemen attending 12. B XV.1.'L'SUN, 'o2. Curio l on the Duke, R. B. CLARK, 'o2. Sir Toby Belcll, uncle to Olivia, R. F. LEAYENS, 'o1. Sir Andrew Agnecheek, D. B. RICH, 'oo. Sebastian, brother to Viola, XV. P. RANKIN, loo. Antonio, a friend to Sabastizm, XV. H. HOXVARD, IR., 'oz Roberts, a sea captain, A. H. NORRIS, 'oo. Maliolio, steward to Olivia, I. XV. GANNON, '99, Clown P servant to H. F. PARKER, '02, Fabian l Olivia, C. M. oww, 'oo. Viola, 1. L. BARNEY, '99, Olivia, F. L. HILL, 'o1. Maria, L. Z. IWURR.-XY, 'oo. Ojifers, Affelzzfafzfs, aff. 167 Hanover, N. H., Concord, N. l-l., Rochester, N. H., Somersworth, N. H., Exeter, N. H., Hyde Park, Mass., Dorchester, Mass., Middleboro, Mass., So. Vveymouth, Mass., Hanover, N. H., lileiffomnances given at 168 Friday, February IO, 1899, Wednesday, February 15, 1899 Thursday, February 16, 1899. Friday, February 17, 1899. Tuesday, April 11, 1899. Wednesday, April 12, 1899. Thursday, April 13, 1899. Friday, April 14, 1899. Saturday, April 15, 1899. Monday, june 26, 1899. Y' Mf C' .Presz'zz'w1f, I. M. DU'1 1'1 wx, H. of Dartmouth College. 1899-1900. Vz2'e-Pru5z'r!v111f, IQOO. F. C, I.1cw1s, IQOO. V1'cu-f'n'.w'11'z'11lfor ,1f1.'!I,l'L'1I! Cfbllfjyw, J. 13. N 01z'1'0N. RE607'lfl'1lg 51ff1'c1'111j'. Coz'ra.1j1w1n'1'11g S'v1'relnfj'. E. B. WA1's0N, 1902. E. W. G00111-1111-2, IQOO. Y'7'L'lZ.Y1!l'B7', C' A nr1'.vfw', Oijglllllkf, H. W. HALL, 1901. C. E. P.x11m1n0u1c, 1900. E. M. Dow, 1901 Committees. .lfL'lllbUl'5klf. C. E. BUT'1'121z1f1EL171, IQOO. H. M. JENKINS. E. F. CLARK, 1901. A. S. I--1011111-1'1'r1N, 1902. ' lfrfzlgzkzzzs Jfz.'cl1'1qg.v. F. M. HOW12, IQOO. R. C. CLARK, 1902. O. W. F0s'1'E1z, 1900. D. T. P,x1i11z, 1901. Bfbfu Sfzmjf. R. A. DUNLAP, 1900. E. M. Dow, 1902. F. O. BRA1,a1.Ev, 1902. .7fz'x.w'1111a7jf. H. I. NIARSHALL, IQOO. 1. S. C1.A1e1c, 1901. G. WARw1cK, JR., 1902. 169 Fzbzzmce. H. W. HALL, 1901. E. W. WARREN, IQOI. G. BALKAM, IQOO. J. A. BROWN, 1902. Ifzfcrcollegzkzle Relaizblzs. IE. W. GOODHUE, 1900. W. F. RUGG, IQOI. W. ADRIANCE, 1902. N Sorzkzl. F. C. LEWIS, 1900. C. L. HILDRETH, IQOI. C. A. BUT1'ERE1ELD, 1901. A. L. VVALLACE, 1900. llfuszk. C. E. PADDOCK, 1900. E. M. DOW, IQOI. H. K. C. DE ANGUERA, 1902. HH7ZIfb00k. E. N. NIACNIILLAN, 1901. F. H. HADLOCK, IQOO. H. R. VVESTON, 1900. E. B. XVATSON, 1902. 1Vew Slzzrfwzis. H. M. JENKINS, IQOO. E. F. CLARK, IQO1. C. E. BU'1'TE1zE1ELD, 1900. H. W. HALL, 1901. H. R. XVESTON, 1900. W. ADRIANCE, 1902. E. M. DOW, IQOI. G. XVARWICK, IR., 1902 A. S. HOUGHTON, 1902. Chairman is the Fnrst named in each instance. 170 Dartmouth Klbist Club. Ujfz'4'1'5. Prfsz'r!u11f,F. E. A'1'WOoD. I 1'u'-l'1'1'.vz2z'f.'1zl, L. A. SALINGER Suonfffzfy mn! T1'crzs11n'r,C. L. l'I-ll-ILPS. .E.rcfufz'2f4' Cozlllzlfflri.-. H. N. TE.-xuulz. G. A. SAAIPSUN. A. E. BUCK zlfezfzbcrsh zf C'n11z11zz'llce. V. R. SALINCHQR. I. J. FREN C. E. BRYANT 1llum6w'.r. F. E. Atwood. A. Martin. N. H. Barrows. L. Z. Murray. C. E. Bryant. C. L. Phelps. A. E. Buck. L. A. Salinger. B. NV. Buck. V. R. Salinger. K. A. Burnham. G. A. Sampson. A. Cf. Decatur. H. L. Sampson. W. C. Dickinson. H. T. Sibley. C. A. Drew. R. XV.Smitl1. G. F. French, H. N. Teague. 1.1. French. C. N. Terrell. A. A. Hadley. I. P. Wadham. VV. E. Howard. S. P. Wlarner. Robert jackson. 171 Maurice 'Watson If Lf, ' Dartmouth Debatcrs. 2 L MARSHALL CHASE BROWN HAM Foss W soN SAMPSON SCALES AT Dartmouth Debating Union. P1111-1'1z'e11l, L1 Uv AN1,11z1Qws H 1111. lfztc-Prm'1z'1rnf, I'IA141u' L11 I5111zoN S11M1fsoN. Sefrelazy, l ' lxfllil-,Rl l.l'ilUl'l'l'fJN Sc111.1f:S. Brown-Dartmouth Debate. Second .fxllllllill lil'OXVll-Dilllllllllllll clelmte held in Sxivlcs Hall, Providence, R, I. Nl21l'LIll 1, 1899. i !'n'.1-z'1!1'z1g- eww:-, cillvlfllxllli IJ1'121l:, nl Rhode Island. QU:-:s'1'1oN 1-lm-film-if, ilillill 1l1u L'11i1e1l Sums slinulcl pCI'lT1Zll1Cl1Kly retain the Philippine Islands. --Llii1'1111zlz'ffv-13141mx. ,X'13q11ff'1ffff IJ1111'1'11f1L1'1'11. C1.11f1fo1c131 Svisxci-1 AN1,11z1csnN, Um' AN11111-:ws II.-111, .-X1,1:1411c'1' Lynx SC11'l l', II.x1:111' I.1-1 l3.x1u1N S.-xA:11snN, C1-1AR1-13s AL1:121:'1' W.-11.811, I-QRN1-1s'1' l51z.x111.1-1141 W.'x'1's1,1N. 5'llbA'f1'fl!1'z'.Y, . lffwvzfzlf. HARRY N.-X'l'lI.'XNll-il, lJ.fxx'1S, llfllil-ill'l' L1-11111-1'1'f1N Scg,x1.15S, AN'1'oN10 M:xc5N1xx1,1. fjrlffllltlllfh 70011. williams-Dartmouth Debate. FOLll'llll Annual XYllllilllln-lj'll'll1llllllll tlel11Le l1 ll ' l . . - 1 f- ce 111 Llc College CllLlI'Cl1, Han- over, N. H., May Il, 1899,' Pws1'1zQ'f1g C7jiL'L'1', l'1:111-'1-zsslm C11,x1c1.,1-is If. R1e'1-1..x1:1.us11N. QUESTION Z-lC'e'.w!w'n', 'l'l1:11 the present telnleimvies of l:1lJn1' unions in Great Britain andthe United States are cleLri11'1e11Lnl to ll1QlLISll'5' and tlz1113e1'1111s Lo individual liberty. Awirffzafzw- D .11z'1' 110 111' 1-1. ,Vqgf1fz'w-XV 1 1,L1A Ms. HAWLEV BARNAR11 CH1x51a, 'l'1112oDOR12 M131:R11,,1, SHIPHERD, NELSON PIERCE ISRQWN, Amxzn Emvm I31:.xNC11, ANDREW M,xRSH,x1.L. FRED NX'11,1114:R Cnnss. , Altezfmzfe. .1-I!!u1 111z1'L'. CALVIN WH1'1 r1zN Foss, ROWLAND HAYNES. Dzzfffzzazzlh 161011. 173 o 1 Sophomore Banquet. Class of 19o1-Montreal, -Feb. 21, 1899. Coasts. Yilzzsflmzsfevf. JOSEPH RAPHAEL. I. f1IZ7IZlI'l?5S of DVcZL'011zc. T. FRANCIS MCGOVERN. May still your life from day to d Name fezzfe Xango in the play, But zzllqg2'cfz'0fa1'Ze gay Harnionious How l HY T. RICHARD REMSEN. H. LA FOREST TAYLOR 1. BRADFORD MCINTYRE no more. E. XVILLIAM LEA CH. 2. The Sajihoffzare Bfzzzgzzcf. Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. 3 HHZZ'lZS7'. Contented wi' little and cantie wi' main 4. lVz'1zc. 'He drank and drank, 'till he could drink 5. W'011zefz. Something in ev'ry part of you To praise, to love, I lindf' 6. Swgg. A voice sweet as the note Of the charmed lLlLC, 7. Grz'1z1z's of the Gl'Z.dZ7'07Z. One of miekle might, And manhood rare. 8. F0rz'wze mm' Ilfzbjnrfzme. He laughed a merry laugh And said a sweet say. 9. Reflzz'1zz3-cezzfes. How dull it is to pause, to make an 174 F. 'EZEKIEL CUDWORTH F. XVILLIAM LOWE 5. JAMES O'LEARx'. E. IUSTUS EDDY end. freshman Banquet. Class of 1902-Bostomfeb. 21, 1899. Coasts. Tarzsfzlzasier. ENOS KITTREDGE SAWYER 1. Pn'rz'fie11!'.v Afifimsx. GEORGE XVICKER ELDERKJN A great man indeed, and well deserves the honor. 2. Om- Suffers 171 141614-lzk-r. JOHN CHRISTOPI-IER O'CoNNoR Slcillful they are and of great strength, And do excel in manly sports. 3. The Famify. ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON And to perpetuate its great renown, There was a street named alter it in town. 4, D121 Mnzimefz. XVILLIAM HOWARD, JR. Though lost to sight, to memory dear. 5, The Class fy' 1902. THADDEUS J. MERRILL. Behold them ! they have wrought wonders in this place. 6. Om' Fzzz'w'e. FRAN K KIVEL. 'S Whose honor with increase of ages grow, As streams roll clown, enlarging as they go. 175 The 1901 Aegis Board. PHELPS DOW SIBLEY BISHOP HIGGINS DOANE TRUE ' COX SMITH HUNTER HOPKINS CHEEVER RAPHAEL X I 1 'Che HZQIS. l'11b!11vh.'1f1111111111!C1f Q11 fh1'f11111'111' Clfzsx, 1z11z1f' j51'LyJJlll'f.'1l7 Q11 l:'11'1'f111's L'AII.X'L'll !!2en'- f1'11111. Gditora for 1901. Ii. M. HOPKINS. li. H. HUx'1'1-114, l:'11'1'la1'-1'1z- Ch iff. l1'11.v1'111'.v.v ,lf111111q'1'1'. Hssociatc Gditors. I-Z. IS1s111111. C. H, COX. XY. W. C111-:1cv1cR. R. B. DUANIE. M. D11w, I F. I-Iusulxs. C. L. P1-11-21.115, J. R,x1f1-1A1f:1.. Il. T. S11:1.1-:xx J. S111'1'1'1. A. IL. TRUIQ. Former Gditors and Managers. The A126913 -w1z.vf1'.vl fI1l6flzYhL'lf' 111 1860, aj5j1ea1'1114g Mnw 1'1'111es zz year. Sz'11c1 187.1 1'! 011.1 M011 1111 Illlllllllf. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877 1878 1379 ISSO 1881. 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO En1'r11Rs. H. F. C11,xS1s. S. Ii. XX'1cscz1N. S.-x11U1i1. MIQRRIL1.. C. D. 1-XIIAMS. J. C. l1,xN1x. C. A. IS,x111:1'1 l'. W. F. FL1R11.xN. XVII.I.I.-XM AIUHRE. IS. S. HARMON. J. F. NIUORIE. LOU1S BELL. A. L. FULLER. F. A. WOOD. W. H. D,1R'1'T. D. L. L1xwR12NC12. J. I. BUCK. W. 'I'. A1s1sO'1 1'. F. E. BARNARD. IGARRON SHIRLEY. A. D. ARNOLD. S. E. BURROUGHS. R. A. CAMPBELL. W. L. HARRIS. R. J. SISK. 1 W. S. ADAMS. A. M. A1aBO'1 1'. H. E. KEVLS. I BIAS.-XGERS. J. C. B1xRR1-:'1'T. W. H. I-lAR'1'. XV. C. FROST. G. IE. ATKINSON. F. W. GR11:u1Q9. W. W. LSROGA. G. H. DAN11'OR'1'H. F. R. LANE. J. F. THOAIPSON. H. B. JOHNSON. W. G. CARR. S. K. H. HUDSON. F. P. YVEISZKES. C. F. CONN. A. A. F1SHER. CHAS. E. DOANE. J. H. FASSE'1 1'. H. A. BLAKE. S. J. LORD. C. G. FURNEL. P. S. MARDEN. ' R. M. THORNRURGH. H. J. HAPGOOD. H. M. THYNG. C. E. CARR. R. P. JOHNSON. F. E. ATWOOD. Dartmouth Literary Monthly Board. TUTTLE HOPKINS ' KIMBALL ENIERSON KEYES TONG '.113.2f'm12l''1 'JSg3'Fn'.'g1-EZ qs g5'a:Q'f1v,,'JJ-f:.f'IT-''yfjifi'-S12'Qj 1ff4.'J- 'Ei'-t'FiTQ5Lk11n 1,5 VJ.:-.als-'.:. - . Rf-'f .1'riisxaisl-'..?x'-2-,'l2':fN:''-r1f+f'2'12hf1:ff4i'f' 'fxj-'x 51 fi 5:::.i-Jai' '-1-'21Z'.'1i.Z1'.'3' :EEJITC-3416 Wx .QIEIPJ 4115-frfl-'slA-ea?-ffv52i S!k!sl!--'frlfifcn29,'.'.Q.i'1-'f.Fi+i'I:1. . -.-.--. .1.x-21.1 ' - 'miie Ls:fff. F-f 15f-.MfrHU-H.:-'x '.fW?- v-'iff-A's5f T'iA.-Pf- zearlzviz-2-. .1-Z4.a1':'-'.'1:--: ::-::!,'-3,.- 'Z-72' F -11.5311 '--w?pi5?ft.:2'4L!'.a.Lzsab.-gr-J.-ixrpzf-f..q7T'.CTg1.frQf-fi:5-:,:i.L.,l- if- ?..gv.:lTZ 3.E. ' 1-1:11.-5 S milf. fk.5fgE?:1?F.f45fi'f31f-P-1:35.-1:sf -52219535 if-'ZZ -:rm -null -ar.-1: A ar1w,m..w:X--.1g:'-r':- '--4:.'.wm-1.,.,A-', 1- - :-.1-2: , '-rsh.-.Q -:X-g.::. 514'- 1'f2 'V :..:.gr-F . . . A 'IW 'Q 4- -A A A ' ' ' 51- 1-4 5-If fi 5 '. . ff'-'1.'l E' Wi? A TIE' ? .-I'3:lff:f- - . .',1': I ,h,2'..1: ,125 nfl' ' ' , .'.-:- A-: L-.gc - .A ,- 1 : 1 .zz 'ax' 3 ,141 ::-.2-1: 1. . u. :Q - 13- Sk: ' -:Z 11LZ', , xnhu-lhknlw :ip 0:-5 ,.:::'. k4 Mfllk,QylIli0. Kfbhnnlnvg- 'Che Literary Montbl 0 published monthly during College Year by Students from the Senior and 'junior Classes. H. E. KEYES, Jflllltlsflnlgg' Ezz'z'lw'. N. WI EMERSON, BIl.Yl-11655 xkfzzzzager. E. BISHOP, ' flxszlrffzfzl .BIl5l'IIEJ5 flfmzzzgfr. Hssociate Gclitors. G. W. TONG. A. S. KIMBALL. D. D. 'I'U'r'1'I.l-1. E. M. HOPKINS. Former Gclitors and Managers. MANAGING Emrons. Busmnss MANAc:m:s '92. P. E. S'1'AN1.1Lx'. G. G. FURN151.. 93. E. O. GROVER. A. K. HARDY. 94. J. W. THOMPSON. W. P. LAN192. 95. R. H. FLETCHER. W. F. DUFFY. 96. J. M. BOYD. 1. F. RYAN. 97. S. R. IVIOULTON. H. P. PATEV. 98. C. P. GRAHAM. H. D. I-IARDY. 99. H. E. KIEYISS. N. W. EMERSON 179 A The Dartmouth Board. FLETCHER LARNED HILL WOOD QUA VANDERHOOF SALINGER KEYES HAM KIMBALL i 171' V 'in l 4' 'fi 3,5 lX-'Blxnqirug- 'Che Dartmouth. fJIIbf'liYAl'1l, rafcfkfif IIl1ll'1'lLg Mr Cufflgv Ymz' by E11'1'fw'.v l'A05l'll from 5l1z1I'f11f.v rf Dfz1'1'11z011Mf Caffqgv. I-IOMER EATON Kicvics, 1lia11qgz'11g J?n'1'lnr. GUY ANDRENVS HAM, flflllllllll 1En'ffm-. Y1c'1'OR. R.-xNDO1.v1-1 SA1.1Nc:12R, L'11.w'111-.rr Jffzuagef. Hssociate Gditors. W. H. FLETCHER, 'oo. D. VAxDif:RHOO1f, 'o1. A. S. KIMHAL1., 'oo. T. N. XVOOD, 'o1. S. QUA, 'o1. R. M. LARNED, 'o2. W. C. HiL1,, 'o:. From I84O to 1844, The D0l'f7lIOIlfh was a literary monthly. From that tiine, publication was suspended until 1867. The Dfzrfumufh again appeared as a monthly literary magazine, with editors from the Senior class, until 1875, when it became a weekly newspaper. From ISSO to 1896, The Drzrlmazzffl appeared fortnightly, but at that time it again changed to a weekly. -Former Gditors and Managers. NIANACING En1'r-nes. BUSINESS MANAGERS. 1876. SAMUEL NIERRILL. 1877. GEORGE E. A'1'1q1NsON. 1878. EDWARD N. HILLS and E. M. VITTUM. 1879. E. D. L11eBY. 1880. XV. E. BARRETT. 1881. L. R. VVENTW'OR'l'H. 1882. G. M. WARD. C. W. NICCLEARN. FNVitl1 one exception, until 1884, the ofiiees of editors and business manager were vested in one person. 181 1883 1884. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 I 891. 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895 1896. 1897 1898. 1899 IQOO M.1N.1c.INc EDITORS. ALFRED E. WATSON. G. H. WHITCOMB. FLETCHER LADD. GEORGE W. FOWLER. E. E. CHALMERS. L. F. ENGLISH. B. F. ELLIS. J. B. REYNOLDS. C. H. VVILLEY. W. G. STOUOHTON. H. B. MEIQALF. F. C. ALLEN. B. T. SCALES. P. SHIRLEY. D. I. MALONEY. R. F. NIARDEN. F. A. MUSCQROVE. H. E. KEYES. 182 BUSINESS NIANAGERS. A. H. WILLIAMS. JAMES A. DE BOER. FRANK O. LOVELAND I. O. CUMMINGS. J. W. KELLEY. J. H. MASON. F. D. WOODS. JOHN ABBOTT. A. D. SALINGER. J. L. MERRILL. F. D. FIELD. J. A. FORD. H. J. HAPGOOD. H. M. THYNG. J. R. CHANDLER. W. M. FRASER. V. R. SALINGER. 529 I .,.-,.,. 5 V,-.iff L qf ,ily -- 5 I I Att-its -1.L.......f' 'A 5 L . 'Che Hanover Country Club. Members of the Corporation. Edwin -T. Bartlett. l-'erley R. Bugbee. Charles P. Chase. Louis H. Dow. Charles F. Emerson. Newton A. Frost. john M. C-ile. john V. Hazen. VViIlinm Patten. Charles F. Richardson. XViIliam T. Smith. XN'illiaIn J. Tucker. I-lenry J. NVeston. T. NV. D. NVOrtl1en. Officers. Pn'Jz'dwzi, Vibe-P1'z'Jz'1fe'1zl, EDWIN j. B,xR'I'LI2'I I'. T. W. D. WOIQTHEN. Scnufzzvy, T n'zzx11rw', JOHN V. HAZIQN. HENRY J. VVESTON. Board of Governors. EDWIN J. lf-ARTLETT. PIsIzI,EY R. BUGBEE. JOHN M. C-ILE. WILI.IAIx-I PATTI-:N. T. W. D. WORTHEN. Members. W. A. Adams. Morris Smith. E. K. Sawyer. W. C. Abbott. Thayer Smith. P. G. Redington. Frank H. Dixon. Thatcher VV. VVorthen. H. F. Moulton. Harry B. Huntington. Henry W1 Pierpont. H. VV. Cristy. H. N. Kingsford. Samuel Bartlett. H. E. Kelner. George D. Lord. Edwin Bartlett. I. C. Redington. Craven Laycock. Robert Fletcher. Mrs. E. J. Bartlett. john K. Lord. Phillip H. Chase. Miss Bartlett. E. H. Carleton. Frederick Chase. Miss Fletcher. A. K. Hardy. Arthur Ruggles. MiSS Chase. Herbert D. Foster. B. C. Rogers. MVS- V- W- Eaton- H. E. Burton. A. N. Parry. Miss Ruggles. L. K. Mead. A. H. Merrill. Mrs. W. Patten. VV. C. Wurtenburg. J. L. Huntington. Mrs. L. K. Mead. Mrs. W. C. 'Wurtenburg. 183 -. 'HEKLLYE5' in P ,999 184 Dartmouth Specialty Company In their Continuous Performance 515' In behalf of The Football Association. Given at Gymnasium Opera House, Han- over, February 16th, 1899. Management of Hoskins X Johnston. And at Gates' Opera House, 'White River Junction, March 11, 1899. Management of Hos- kins, Johnston and Keyes. program. 'Chia program subject to change with- out notice and without doubt. RAYMOND PEARL'S Peerless Band C. H. DUDLEY, the Rube Juggler W. D. O'SUI.LIVAN, the Imperial Violinist MILLER, GRIFFIN AND HOPKINS, the Elastic Trio H. E. KEYES, Lightning Sketch Artist PROF. PEPSIN GUM, in Jigs and Shuflles IQIRCHBRRGER BROS., Black-Faced Comedians O. WY FOSTER, on his Eureka Gold Bell Trombone RAPI-IAEL AND REMSEN, Kings of Dutch Comedy Ar. ROBERTS, Gilded Sand Dance DUDLEY, in Fire Fly Club Swinging NIACKINNON, the Silver-Voiced Baritone CAPTAIN JENKINS, in his Marine Guard Bayonet Drill ONVEN HOBAN, in his Pantomimic Impersonations P. WINCHESTER, Flute Soloist R. P. JOHNSTON, Who will tell of a few folks you know TAYLOR, with his Famous Moscow Bells SEARS AND SEARS, Unrivalled Baton Manipulators CHANDLER BROS., Ed and Harry W. E. BUTLER, an original act of Fancy Rope Skipping HOSKINS, BOYLE AND THAYER, in a Medley of Foolishness VANDERI-IOOE, Banjo Artist CRISTY AND KIVEL, in their Great Snow Storm Scene GRAND FINISH XVITH THE BAND 185 MAY I0.2Z3O P. 7 P. 8 P. lVlAY 11. 4 P. 7 P. 8 P. IO P. NIAY 12.12:3o P. 4 P- 8 P, IVIAY 13, 2 P, 3 P- 8 P, 10:30 P, Carnival Zlleek. May IO, 11, I2 and 13, 1899. Drogram. Athletic Meet, Alumni Oral. Open Air Concert by Dartmouth College. Band on W'heelocl4 piazza. junior Promenade and Ball in Bissell Hall. Freshman-Sophomore Cane Rush. Twilight Concert, Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Vlfheelock piazza. Dartmouth-Williams Annual Debate in the College Church. Open air Band Concert and Promenade, with illumination of College grounds. Display of Fireworks on Campus. Grand Street Parade and Pageant of the Dartmouth Minstrels. Baseball Game, Dartmouth versus W'illiams, Alumni Oral. First Performance by the Minstrel Company in Bissell Hall. Bicycle Parade and Street Pageant. Baseball Game, Dartmouth 'Z!L'7'.Y1l5 XVilliams, Alumni Oral. Second Performance of Minstrel Company with complete change of program. Mammoth bonfire on the Campus, and grand outdoor demon- stration. Music by Band. 187 'A I If X Im. . III I X ig uggf g fw.. I - , H ,:, -':f,-qi' - ME R'iLQg QQAQ VI I 'E HL .Wm ga REBS? R VNIOR ' QIILIIAIIL mb Q5 igTl'g II I L? SRRRI-II S? W W . 5 I E2 .II i ' : 1 E QI IS ' V ' 2. lie . N III., - Elk-yy ' II. ....,,A. ' R IT 4 , - I: 'fr ' . K If - junior Promenade of the Claes of I9oo. ,l il Dartmouth College Gymnasium May Io, 1899. C0111 111 z'f1'cc. 'WALTER POLAND RANKIN. GILORGI-1 FRYE BIERRILI.. HARRY BIQRTRAII DAVIS. JOHN CHASE RI4:DING'I'ON. ARTHUR RUSSELL VIRGIN. Pa1'1'01zvssv.v. KIISS SMITH. MRS. EIIRRV. MRS. RICHARDSON. AIRS. MOORI2. NIRS. PATTRN. MRS. Dow. BIRS. NICHOLS. U5M'r.v, RIIIIRRT HARTLEY BROOKS. JULIAN W.-ILI.INGIvORD PHILLIPS CHARLRS ALLEN DREW. CHARLES :XLBERT PROCTOR. HOBIIZR EATON KRVRS. PAUL GOODWIN RI:DINO'I'ON. ISS , 0 IVIIHSUN Show. Bissell Ball, May 12th and 13th, 1899. Managers and Directors. Officials. NEAL L. HOSKINS. Ronlam' P, JOHNSTON. HOMRR E. KEYES Trefz,rm'e7', GL'llE7'H! Sllfifl-7ZfK7Z!Z67Zf ami SflI5'AL' J'flI7Zflg'c'7', F. C. LEWIS. G. BALDXVIN. 189 Axszkfwzls. W, C. WOODWARD. C. E. CUSHMAN. R. S. WILDER. W. C. DICKINSON. H. S. CLARK. JOHN PORTER. Door Tefzflers, Head Usher, Porler, A. D. WIGGIN, G. E. COREY. W. A. Foss. E. A. ABBOTT. A5523-tmz! Ushers. HARRY LADD. . H. C. COLLAR. G. M. ROUNDS. G. F. MERRILL. A. R. VIRGIN. P. G. REDINGTON. I PART I. A .Irene szgggesicfi by fhe Ilfoarish Pahzre zz! Zhe lale W0r!rZ's Falk CHARACTERS: The Afrzkmz Embassy 'wifh Meilzhers of fhe Cozzrl' ry' Helzfy V III ., 'wiih hzk Tzzrhzkh .gfcojjhrmis ai hzlvfeel, fzfzd Iarhgfs oflhe 761371 QfLOZ!Z1S' XI V. Interlocutor-H. E. Keyes. Chorus-VV. D. O'Sullivan, C. Boyle, Tambos-R, S. Kirchberger, A. P. Dlwdwis' Crist Soloists-A. P. MacKinnon, C. H. Fur- y' ber, R. H. Brooks, E.Kirchhe1'ger, Bones-1. Raphael, E. Kirchberger. C' J' Boyle, R' H. Thayer' PART II. Skirt Dance-Miller and Murray. Cornet Solo-Hardy. Exhibition of Ventriloquism-E. G. Bald- Clog Dance-pepsin Gum' Win. , , , Ballads-MacKinnon. Manipulation of Bones-Gaffor1o. Club Swinging,-Dudley' Acrobatic Feats-Miller, Grifhn and Hop- Negro Skit- Kirchberger Brothers. kms' Specialties-Johnston. Dutch Dialect Dialogue-Raphael and Banjo Quartette-Vanderhoof, Turner, Remsen- Bamafd and SibleY' Musical Dialogues-Boyle and Thayer. i PART III.-FARCE, DEAR COLLEGE CHUIxIs. Mr. Breed, a Vermont Squire-I. W. Tom Burnham, Harry's Chum-R. F. Gannon. Leavens. Harry Breed, a Harvard Graduate-G. Flora Strong-L. Z. Murray. A. Ham. Mrs. Breed-UT. L. Barney. 190 S G9 Qi sw O Sm 4 personal Items. ANDREWS. A prodigy came to light Iann- ary 23, 1879. An exceedingly minute babe was born, distinguished by an abnormal pair of hands. In course of time, this babe de- veloped into our classmate who answers so well to the name Jack, I-Ie probably will not vote for Bryan next year, is a good Congregationalist and will build bridges after he leaves college. BARNARD awoke, an act which he has rarely performed since, some time during the year 1878. I-Ie is a Democrat and a Univer- salist for the sole reason that his ancestors since the time of the Magylawczf have been of such persuasions. He expects to be a lawyer. BISHOP. This young towhead came to light january 18, ISSOQ and since then he has continued to beam on his companions in his youthful way. Bunker worships at two shrines: the wisdom of Phin 'Wheeler and the infallibility of Bunker, '95, He is an ardent Methodist, and, while he will not vote for several years, he will never be a Prohibi- tionist. Now that Bunker has got by Physics, he thinks he will study medicine, making children's diseases a specialty. liOND took pity on the lonesome popula- tion of Littleton, and decided to favor them with a visit on December 19, 1879. Ben is of generous proportions, but still travels on a single fare. As he has escaped from under Ma'am Swett's roof, and taken up his abode in the pest house with ,lack Andrews et al, we have glowing hopes of his future, but he won't tell what it is to be. BROXVN, C. E., does not know upon what day he happened, and has no way of finding out. As a child he was most precocious and always impressed his playmates with his superior l?l knowledge and learning. Since his entrance in Dartmouth he has furnished wind for the chapel organ, a position for I which he is well qualified by nature. I-Ie has never ascertained what his weight and height are, nor has he discovered the trend of his religious and political views. BROWN, W. R., entered upon his present state of inertia on the Ioth of October, 1873. He hates hard work and is continually looking for a snap. The College Church claims him as a communicant, the G. O. P. claims him as an adherent to its principles, but work has no present or future claim upon him. He aspires to be a physical instructor. BRYANT imposed himself upon the world on the :zoth of March, 1879. since which time he has shown a great dislike GJ for the society of ladies. I-Ie always stops at Man- chester on his way to and from Hyde Park, his country home. He used to be a Hall- garten Annexile, but now sleeps in Reed. He is a heathen. He will not decide on his politics until he finishes Dixon's course. Later in life he hopes to turn medical pre- scriptions into coin for the support of his family. BUCK, the anarchist, has graced this ter- restrial ball twenty returns of his natal day, hopes some time to be widely known as an archzeologistlilte Georgie D. He believes in L' Pa Leeds and Mark Hanna with all his soul, his I45 pounds, and his 5feet II inches. BURKE, 'XVILFRED ISRAEL, hails from Kennebunlc, Me.. where he was initiated into the mysteries of this mortal life Sept.17, 1879. Although he came to us this year from Bates, yet he has gotten quite into the swim. I-le invariably tloods the dining-room with his breezy smile, dispersing 'L Attic Salt meanwhile to help out the impaired digestion of some of our express train masti- cators. His religion is-is--i-s not yet de- cided. XVhat he is going to be in the future is a mystery. 92 l'lUR1,IEIGll, Davin lhtui.. our noted pugilistf' first put on the gloves lilarch 27. 1578. Since then, by hard knocks about this world, he has become quite a burly fellow, and is a hard man to tackle. For further particulars on this point inquire of Sprague, 1900. He is quite satished with the present, and has taken no thought for the future as yet. In height he is about 5 feet 7 inches, and tips the scales at I7O pounds. lit1'1'L15R began his preparation for col- lege one month and five days before his fellow-townsman, Perkins, was born, and a ve1'y poor job he made of that preparation. How that town of Windsor managed to pro- duce two such men as Butler and Perkins within six weeks, has never been ascertained, Don Page and Deacon Burleigh have taken our subject in this year, and hope to make a good man of him before he hnishes his course. Ile is excused from l'a's course, but attends Church in XVindsor fas Perkins doesl. l5U'l l'liRl4'lELI? faintly articulated by gash ! for the lirst time on Dec. S, 1877, in the somewhat removed hamlet of XVeathers- field, Vt. He early conceived the idea of Ending a snap as a Congregatiunalist foreign missionary, and is fitting himself for such a position now, so will not be here to vote with the Republicans, his party. CALDERXVOOD, better known as Ned, SOIUC years since entered into active participation in the affairs of this life. He is said to at- tend the Episcopal Church Sundays. On week days he devotes himself strictly to his books. Rumor declares that his ambition is to be a bookbinder. CATE. SLll'l1I1ll'lCCl the living skeleton, insists that oratory is responsible for the re- duction in his weight. His strength of lungs and thinness of limbs were first in evidence june 26, 1879, and since that date he has continued to delight and entertain with his peculiar yet unfortunate characteristics. Ile is' one of the few surviving members of the old Elm Hl'kLlSe gang, and, if wanted, can always be found in their new rendezvous in Room 17, Crosby. Cate hopes some day to rival the mighty VVebster. I C11As1t, Alfie Salingefs running mate, quietly made his appearance in this world o11 Sth of September, 1879. Charlie is a most unpretentious youth and divides his time be- tween his laundry business and his general supervision of Alfie's dirt. lle says that he will teach when he leaves college, and keep free from politics and religion. C1-1E15v121z, BlLl.,,l he whose martial air and ramrod-like bearing have earned for him the sobriquct ol' Ceneral. He is an enormous eater, but appearances are deceit- ful. llill helped to subdue the wild spirits of 't Skunk Hathaway. lienezoot, and Franco French at l'Iellgate. He is known to have appeared at least once with his hair uncombed. CLARK, li. F. Two years before the Rev. Francis li. Clark became the father of the Y. P. C. li. he had another child, who has grown up into the lank proportions of Genef' During his college course, Gene has been a strong member of Sally l'rex's aggregation. I-le at present believes in the doctrines of the College Church, and prob- ably will come back some day and torture future classes from the protection of that pulpit. CLARK, H. S., is a man of truth and ve- racity, so when he says that he was born July 22, 1877, at Rochester, Vt., you really ought to believe him. His silken moustache is a great attraction among the girls of Ran- dolph, but his future is a blank, although he is a Republican and weighs 145 pounds. CLARKE, -I. S., of the genus Republican, of the family Congregational and of the species freak, first made his appearance on this planet November 22,1876 He has since become addicted to the use of spectacles and the Rood House, where he shares all the trou- bles. He is very reticent as to his other habits, in fact, he may have no others. In the future he hopes to appall his audience as a pulpit pounder. COBB Hrst cast that winning smile of his upon this planet over zo years ago. Since his debut into Hanover society he has been in constant demand by the fair sex. Cobb likes Pa Leeds, and never was known to cut church. He is a firm believer in Mark Hanna. He hopes to be an agriculturist. 93 COLBY first smiled upon the town of New- port, Vt., in the year 1879. When he en- tered college he had attained the height of 5 feet and could rival George Washington in the art of truth-telling. But rooming with True has greatly degenerated the Dude, and he now seems to be beyond hope of re- form. In religious matters he supports the College Church, in politics, he follows the crowd, and he hopes to succeed his namesake as a member of the faculty. COX began to wear loud neckties in Man- chester, Feb. 28, 1899. At an extremely youthful age he went to Washington, D. C. on a political adventure, but was driven off the grass and sentenced to several years of life at the New Hampshire State Prison in Concord. While there the convicts taught him to sing and to have his own opinions. In '97 he escaped and came to college, where he stands five feet eight in a Sweater. Oc- casionally Chan contributes articles to the Cofzg'rqQf4z!1'o1zal1kZ, and is, by the way, quite a newspaper man in the summer. He would vote for McKinley if Dewey had not won at Manila. He says he is going to study law, but the chances are that he will be offered a position on the faculty or achance to manage a stock farm. CRONE, LEoNA1zD LOUIS, the miniature Tom Reed of our class, Hrst called for more some I9 years ago, down Lexington way. Louis is what Shakespeare might call a fat and greasy citizen. I-Ie rests his weary limbs in Sanborn Hall, where his merry laugh echoes down the corridors. Some- times he sings fexcuse that inappropriate wordig more often he plays a little tin whistle. From this last-named occupation he has gained the name of 4' Pan. Fat is training for the ministry. You can tell at first glance that he is an Expansionist. CROSS appeared in Exeter during the latter part of the seventies. Although his father is at the head of a large female institution, Cross has always abhorred the fair sex, and on that account he retired to the wilcls of Hanover, where he might pursue the Study of bugs and caterpillars unmolested. After receiving the degree of M. D., Cross will doubtless forget the prejudices of his youth and become a shining light in society. He cares little for politics, but in religious mat- ters lie is a loyal Episcopalian. I CROWELL, JOHN W1i.I.1A1v1, otherwise known as Bill, first played with his Tootsy Wootsies, and tried to Say Goo! Goo! March zo, 1877, at Salem, N. H. Bill can give any one accurate directions as to the best road to Leb.', Cupid, we fear has shot his arrow, at Bill. Blowing himself is a favorite occupation of Bill's, as he is a member of the College Band. He is a stiff-backed Congregationalist, and attends church when his cuts are all gone. Repub- licanism suits his political notions. His future occupation is one of the many and varied branches of Civil Engineering. CRONVELL, M. C., entered upon his career as a soldier twenty-one years ago. Whis- kers is a Republican and a disciple of Pa Huntington. If he follows up his past record, he will become a Soldier of For- tune. CRONVELL, W. R., made his first appear- ance at Everett, Mass., Sept. 7, 1878. He early determined to be a farmer, but later changed his mind, and came to Dartmouth. His religion is that of the Universalist. In politics he sympathizes with the Republicans. He declares that it is too early now to tell what he will do on leaving college. CUDVVORTH says that he was born in Northern New Hampshire somewhere in the seventiesf' He has from childhood always evinced a strong antipathy for the fair sex, and has never been seen with a young lady by daylight. Cuddy has run the bicycle adjunct of the Scientific department for two years, and has made a small fortune keeping the wheels of the faculty in running order. Cudworth has no spiritual or temporal aspi- rations. CURTIS, I'IARLAN FULLER, first saw the light and beauty of this mundane sphere May 12, 1879, at South Hartford, N. Y. Although he still retains much of the fresh- ness he exhibited on his first appearance in Hanover, yet that characteristic is becoming more refined. I-Ie occasionally pays a visit to Meredith. N. H. lVe wonder why. He is a Republican and a Congregationalist. His dream of the future is an M. D. after his name. 94 Cuirrls, XVAL'l'lilt lI1nn.xRn,w.1s horn at Stockbridge, Mass., April 6, 1875. llc sud- denly appeared among us at the beginning of our Sophomore Year direct from K. U. A. Though unlike his brother in 1nany respects, the glowing color of his hair indicates his re- lation. While his brother ministers to hu- n1.m ills, he is going to supply him with pills. Although in good health, he makes frequent and prolonged calls at the hospital. He favors the Gold Standard a11d is a Congrega- tionalist. DAVIS began to let his moustache grow Feb. 23, l578. jimmy Wallace brought him along as a curio when he came to rusticatc in Hanover a couple of years ago. Since then he has spent most of his time in his room, assiduously studying a varied assortment of books tfrom the fiction clcpartincntj. Waldo is a tall individual, with long, Howing locks, which are the pride of his tsweetl heart. He votes for the Democratic ticket and free license. lle does not know what he will be eventually, but would like to be a political boss. D1-:ARHORN carried on his hrst fiirtatiou, September IO, 1879, at Bristol. He confines all such frivolities to vacation time now, and ik, to all appearances, a model youth while at college. XN'e are llOf acquainted in Bristol, so we can't tell how he spends his time away from llanover. He will be a lawyer. DENNISON increased the population of Pittsfield, N. H., about 35 one day in March, 1880. After learning all he could at the Pittsfield High School, he migrated to Hanover, and since then has been diligently striving to obtain a little knowledge for him- self. He is 5 feet 8 inches tall, and weighs 155 pounds. VVhat his religion is depends upon who preaches. He is a Republican in politics. His future calling is a matter of conjecture. - DOANE made his eruption into this earth long enough ago to be able to vote with the ruling party this fall fif he had a chancel. In religion he is a follower of Cotton Mather, is I7 hands high, and hopes to make a living with the level and transit. He looks like a quiet fellow, but for accurate information on this point ask any of the VVentworth Hellers. .Dow is endeavoring to find out the day of his birth by mathematical calculation Q but I upto thc time we go to press he had not solved the problem. Lcwie has been under Marn1's watchful eye since his arrival in Hanover and, at the present time is the Grand Chief Undresser of the Swett House Chapter of the Knightless Panthood. His political opinions are in the embryo, his re- ligious views unknown, and his aim in life a professors chair. Down first opened his eyes in the neigh- boring city of Nashua. He at once called for something to eat, and to all appearances, his appetite has never been satisfied. Aside from this characteristic, jack is also noted for his aversion to any kind of labor. He will become a patron of restaurants and night lunch carts, and hopes to live on his witels money. He is a Congregationalist. and if suliiciently urged, will cast his first vote for McKinley. lJt1NN1Nir1'oN. lI151tn1a1t'1' lilxlu., made his first public appearance at Manchester, N. Il., in 1375. llis record here in college is unique, inasmuch as he is the only man in our class who has. thus far, been put behind the bars. Thereby hangs a tale. XYe havenft space for it here, but if you ask Dunny about it he will be glad to explain. ln college he has led a unit'ormly peaceful and broadening life, while all the time he has been marking up his classmates with cuts. Dunny expects to be a chemist. His religion need not be mentioned, but his politics are of the W. C. 'l'. U. order. lJUNsi1oo1t is a he-quest of Norwich Uni- versity. He claims to have made his entree into this world on the 13th of December, 1876. His commanding stature and fine military bearing have attracted considerable attention, as so also have his recitations in German. Ralph measures 5 feet 25 inches and weighs I4O pounds. Ile never went to church until he came here, and has always voted the Populist ticket. ECKS'l'1JRM. This man of many names is one of the elders of, the class, for he first was on October 22, 1873. Paul is very modest, and didnft wish to have printed that he is to- become a wheat manipulator in Chicago upon his leaving college. His religion and politics are very uncertain, and we believe that church time on Sunday finds him worshipping the god Somnus. 95 Enov for the tirst time whispered skey in Worcester, Nov. 13, 1879. After running the English High School and the street de- partmentof his native town for several years, he entered Dartmouth. Here he took a great fancy to the History courses, but 'later prepared Economics, and from his excellent combination of being at once a Baptist and Republican, he will doubtless make his fortune as a banker. EDWARDS. He reminds one of a cricket, this small boy. His voice taketh all by storm. He maketh his bearers to hold on to their ears in terror and pain. Ben is a dear little boy, withal. FOXVLER began being a nuisance in Epsom, N. H., jan. 26, ISSO. Together with the rest of us hc wandered into Hanover in the fall of ninety-seven and took up his abode in the Y. M. C. A. Heaven. That accounts for his being such a good boy. Last year, however, the place became too much for him, and he has moved to the sacred precincts of Reed Hall. He is Eve feet eight inches tall, and weighs 140 pounds. As to what he will do when he leaves college he has not the slightest idea, nor has any one else. FRENCH, G. F., was the first time the sub- ject of a newspaper article when the follow- ing appeared in the Vermont .79'1AdlIllt' in 1879: liorn in Ludlow, to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. French, Jan. 9, a son. After working the professors at Andover for three years, he came here and successfully pulled Georgie D's leg for an honorable mention in Greek. Although having Socialistie tendencies, George is a good Congregationalist, and also has a leaning toward some of the fairest of the fair at K. U. A. FRENCH, I. J., played bawl for the first timein St.-l'ohnsbury, March 5, 1876. Since that day he has distinguished himself on the diamond at Andover, and here at Dartmouth. liut not a little of his notoriety has been derived from his position as coach and oth- cial referee for the K. U. A, football team. There his head was just a little turned when Mr. Laycock told him he thought he ought to attempt to write a book of synonyms. Severely opposed to monopolies and trusts, Irving is yet a strong Republican, frequently going H home to vote, and is also afollower of the doctrine as dispensed by Pa Leeds. I GEN'1'1,EMAN, alias the Duchess of York, has wagged his tongue ever since it began in Portsmouth on the 19th of july, I882. He is our class infant. Two years ago his mother gave him a spanking and sent him to college. Kid is a mathematical shark. He is an Episcopalian by profession and refuses to state his politics. He has led an upright life until this fall, but not long since was seen' in Leb. on two successive nights and has been known to get tipsy on sweet cider. I-le also went to the Montpelier cele- bration. After leaving college he will rest until he is old enough to teach. GEORGE began his diet of lemons and pickles March 27, 1878, and by steady per- sistence has succeeded in building up a dis- position of a decidedly acidulous character. His accomplishments are too many to men- tion, save that he, by dint of his great will- power, has succeeded in roaming with Jamie Howe for more than six months. He avows the Free Methodist creed and votes for High License every time. -He aspires to be motor- man on the Barre Montpelier Electric Road. GIIEISONS. This remarkable youth claims to know as much about the happenings in and about college as any other man in town. Eddy can tell some wonderful tales on travel, adventure, book canvassing, and how to become a model head-waiter in a fashion- able summer hotel. GILMORE. The few years following Au- gust 6, 1878, was the early childhood of Gillie, and he has never yet lost his dignity. All attempts to .amuse him as a child were rewarded only by that charming smile which has earned for him the lately acquired nick- name of Gilliegrin, to which he answers in spite of himself. In religion, Gillie is op- posed to attending churehg in politics he is a Republican, while in after life he will take up the profession of tail0r's model. - Goocn, VERsoN XVOODMAN, affection- ately known as Wfill E Grow on account of his small stature, came into this world some 21 years ago at VVaketield, Mass. No special census was taken of the town because of its increase in size. But, you know valu- able articles come in small packages. Willie has come to the glory of assistant manager of the track. In religion Willie is an Epis- copalian, although kneeling at prayers bags his pants at the knees. 96 GunN'r, l'14:1:1.1av C11A1M1NGs, hrst looked forth upon this world at Auburn, N. ll., Nor. 28, IS77, Not caring to be in the full swing of College life, he took up his abode at the 't Wainwright. Ile is a regular attendant at the Y. M. C. A., and will fill the position of a country parson Oll a liniilcd salary. Ile is it Congregationalist and at Republican. GUM look his first sun-bath down in Delaware onthe :oth of Nov., 1875. Ile is :t quiet young man of stuclious habits, about whom we do not know very much. If you wish to find out more about him, write to C. V. llart or inquire at the Commercial. IIe intends to be a Medic, if he ever gets by Hubby. IIALL declares that Hinsdale, New llanip- shire, first beheld the light of his counte- nance. This light it inay be added first shone July 16, 1879. He iunnediatel gave a yell for Dartmouth. After an intcrivali of a few years he tilted for college at one end ofthe Arms Academy Football Team. Since en- tering college he has made friends of us all. His religion is to be a consistent member of the Congregational Church. Ile guesses probably he will vote the Republican ticket. His weight in a running suit is 155 pounds, and he looks to be about 5 feet II inches tall. In closing, it may be well to add that history is his favorite study. I-I,xLL1D.xY, our one bright shining light, fell to us from Bates College during our Junior year. His life secrets he refuses to divulge, and so we are at a loss as to whether we shall classify hini as a freak, a star, or just plain man. In politics he is a good, strong liryanite, but his religious views are in a state of'chaos. I'IALI,MAN, Tl-IOMAS l31cNToN, a student now and lawyer to be, disturbed the peace of a quiet Pennsylvania town in 1879. Since the restless days of Freshman year, Tom has settled down to the dull routine of a plugger's life with its midnight oil and cold, wet towel. Torn was once a Home liablist, but now he prefers the College Church. His future work will be to purify politics in the suburbs of Philadelphia. HANCOCK, Ted is truly a great man. Witli the young ladies, he is a wonder. He taught the employees of his father's box factory how to pitch a box last summer. I ll.xu'ru:.tN intended on Nov. 18, 1877, to be at Texas steer, and therefore made his initial appearance at Denison, Texas. Later he removed to Chicago, Cook County, lll. Gusinight be an interesting talker if he could be induced to shut up about Chicago. His jZl'c11lt'sl pride is the down upon his upper lip. lle does not know the meaning of the word religion, but his politics are those ot' the party that last held its convention in his native hzunict. II.fX5Kl'il.I,,lIl spite of his flaxen hair and youthful face, owns up to twenty-two springs, niost of which have been spent on the cinder track, in the arts of which he is most skillful. Ile looks forward to a business career. lluztzms' only reason for being is that he is and has been since his arrival in St. Johns- bury, Vt., twenty years ago this fall. jim is over young to have any definite views as to his religious preferences, but means to stick by the Rood House and the-Party. fl-Ie intends to go into politics for a living, and will fill in the blank laterl. IllLllltli'l'lI took his Hrst drink on the 15th of june, 1879. He was a good child, but has clianged 'for the worse since he became a student at Dartmouth. He gives all his spare time to Lebanon society, in which he is a leader. Charlie has always been a Chris- tian Scientist and a Free Silverite. and ex- pects to run' a free lunch counter when he leaves college. HILL, F. L., cast his lot with us Sopho- more year, coming from a sister institution in the wilds of Maine. lllowdoin has not yet recovered from her loss.l He first opened his peekers to the light of day at Brock- ton, Mass, in ISSO. From his cradle there grew up within hitn 21 latent dramatic talent, which burst inio full bloom in Twelfth Night. His histrionic successes are only equalled by his desire to have them appre- ciated. His efforts to establish an Italian course and his aid to the branch powder house at Norwich deserve honorable men- tion. His ambitions are lofty, and are two in numberg he cannot decide whether he will follow in the footsteps of Bernhardt or Ellen Terry, or take holy orders, but Dame Rumor gives credence to the latter. He weighs IZQS-p0Lll1ClS,lIlClL1dll'1g glasses, is Sfeet IO inches high, and lives a solitary life at I3 97 Sanborn. You may safely call, as he is sure to be out. His politics, like his nerves, are in a rather unsettled condition. ITINCKLEY, ALBERT LUc11sN, was born at Ofylsterville, Mass., Oct. 21, 1879. Since coming to college he has met with tempta- tions which are common to all college men. Now he is a junior, and sees the folly of them all. He is a prominent member of the Oudens 'His future is undecided. He is a howling Methodist and a Republican. IAIOPKINS arrived at Dunbarten, N. H., Nov. 6, 1877. At NVorcester Academy, he decided that Dartmouth was the place for him. Since entering college he has attended the college exercises, off and on, a good deal of the time. Here life was one sweet song for him until last May, when he received a missive for missilel from a Mt. Holyoke admirer that cast him into deep dejection, from which he has not yet recovered. He thinks he would like to experience religion the way they have it in the Baptist denomina- tion. His principal characteristic is' to study alittle before examinations. His politics he declares to be any old thing. On leaving college he will sit at a teacher's desk. Hovizv. Banker is a man of finances. During banking hours one may see the gen- tleman glaring at great ledger, etc., as if he were plugging for final exams. HOWE exercised that delightful voice of his for the First time by making the night of October 6, 1378, hideous with his unearthly yells, which grow more unearthly as he grows older. It is said that in his youth he formed those inaidenly characteristics which have endeared Ui him to the Fair sex and made him such a desirable companion for at family of girls. He spends his time in Hanover attending C. E. sociables and maintaining one end of a voluminous correspondence be- tween Hanover and Montpelier. jamie always goes to church with the girls and generally votes the A. P. A. ticket. PIUNTER put in an appearance at Somer- ville, Mass., June 16, 1876. It is said that his most engrossing pastime was surveying his father's front yard. He spends much time jollying freshmen who are intrepid enough to visit the inspector's office, but may mend his ways. He will be an engineer. I JONES first used polysyllabics some time ago. Later he went to Bangor 'Theological Seminary. There he acquired the eminently just idea that a course at Dartmouth would better fit him for the responsibilities of life, so at the beginning of this year his name was added to our class roll. He is the only I in the class. Later he will exhort sinners to repentance. KIMBALL, C. XV., JR. received his tirst impressions of humanity in Plainfield, New jersey, amid the January snows of '78, He is not as fierce as he looks, but is the ponti- fex maximus of all faithful rag-chewers. XVhen excited, he rises to a height of five feet, eight and ninety six hundredths inches, and tips the scales at one hundred forty. He sheds his sweater on Sundays and weighs but 138. His ideas upon religious subjects are very hazy, but do not occasion him any trouble whatever. He thinks of being an Ana1'chist. KIMBALL, H., arrived in this vale of tears in VVollaston, Mass., April 4, 1880. That hamlet shook off a heavy responsibility by his removal to I-Iingham, which is his present place of residence. During Fresh- man year, he was greatly interested in the Y. M. C A., but alas! with the increased knowledge of Sophomore year, he went astray, and now skillfully handles the cue at the Tavern to the complete exclusion of the crokinole board in Bartlett Hall. His phe- nomenal plays fwhen not scratches J are the admiration of the loungers at Haggerty's and rumor whispers that he will visit Monte Carlo after his graduation, to perfect his English. He intends to be a bachelor if he can keep the resolution, and will enter the ministry. LANE weighs only ISO pounds but is al- ways a desirable assistant at the Pantless Knighthood initiations in the Minor House, which he rules with a rod of iron. His first vote was cast last year for the Republican ticket, and after he gets through college he intends to work with papa. LEAC1-1. This lank New Englander hails from Franklin, but attributes most of his wisdom to previous experience in Andover, which place is a favorite topic of conversa- tion with him. During the year since Au- gust 4, 1877, Gene'l has been deciding to 98 slip into the clutches of the law, in the shape of his father's prosperous practice. lf he doesn't do this, he will make a special study of History, with a view to following the admired footsteps of Eric. Genes par- ents are Cougregationalists and his father is a Republican, but we can't answer for Eugene. I,l+iAVliNS was first exposed to the cruel thrusts of the world at Arlington. Mass.. Dec. zo, ISIS. He soon became inspired with military ambitions, and fitted at the lioston I,.Ztlll'l School, where he says he was pretty good as a Captain. Since coming to College besides drilling in D. li. Richls company, he has shown his likeness to George XVashing- ton, being at the satire time soldier, gentle- man, scholar and orator. Iiarly in life Hob affiliated himself with the Republican party and the Unitarian Church. Lotvtz, the poor Indian, lirst startled Bos- ton. Jllly.22, 1877. His early youth was spent in the Boston Latin School, where he studied night and day how to become a good guard on the football team. He entered Dart- mouth a marked man, and immediately was initiated into Rho Kappa Tau by the zeal- ous Sophomores. His principal characteris- tic is eating, though his skill as a tobacco chewer is not to be ignored, and he has the making of a large tank. His Sunday morn- ings are spent at the Congregational Church. ln politics On leaving taster. he is 21 fI'ee trade Republican. college he will become a beer LIINT, sufficient grinding to last him through the remainder of his college course. JOHN, thinks hc has received LYON, Walyritn IIAs'rINos, was born at Ludlow Center, Mass.. Aug. 7, IS76. Fair llarvardl' has been his H Alma Mater un- til this year. His love for Harvard still remains, but with it has sprung up an affec- tion for H Old Dartmouth. Rich with the two years' experience at Harvard, he will no doubt be as loyal as any of us to the Old College. As regards politics he is still astride of the fence, but gives his prefer- ence in religion to Congregationalism. His path through the future is shrouded in mist. MAGUIRE was born somewhere in the past, and later appeared at Holy Cross I College. Ilis high aspirations led hitn to afterwards enter Dartmouth, where he is at present. Ile looks as though he would be- have himsell, and graduate in due time. b ICCAli'l'I'IN made his nrst base hit at Lancaster. October 24, IS78. Ile followed his illustrious fellow-townsman, Captain Drew, to Dartmouth, and when hc isn't play- ing the national game, may generally be found at the Tavern. When all other refuges fail, he occasionally takes a look at his room in Reed llall. Mac intends to preach the Gospelg at least, that is what he says. McGovIcItN. Terry, is not Mc the pugilist. but only a piece of frosting from Holy Cross College. Ile came amongst us thinking that this college was all frosting. Ah l what a change when he awoke. MCIN'I'vkIi. The Vermont sun iirst shone on Mcfntyre twenty years ago in the rural village of Randolph. Ile expresses a prel- erence for the Episcopal faith, and in politics is a Republican. Ile employs his long legs by pedalling a bicycle for the glory of his college. If he survives the perils of the various English courses he is forced to take, he will become a Civil lingineer. . lllCilIlLLAN made his debut july Ie, IS77, at South Boston. Ile gave early evidences of precocity, but recovered from these attacks, and decided to enter college. XYe think he arrived here in Freshman fall before college opened, but of this point we are not sure, as his subsequent jugglings with titne give us no indication that he ever was so punctual. He rooms at the observa- tory now, and perhaps will improve in this respect. He will go into business. MARSH, FRANCIS BEAL, is one of our quiet, modest fellows, totally unlike some of his Brooklyn brethI'en. He takes great pride in the fact that he was the only upper classman at the Elm House last year. Pa Leeds can always depend upon him as one of the faithful few, for he invariably attends divine service at the College Church. As far as politics is concerned, he is a Republican. He intends to be a Civil Engineer. 99 MARSHALL. On the twenty-second of May, 1879, the clouds were cleft asunder, and amidst the flare of trumpets appeared the mighty Zeus, of awe-inspiring countenance and mighty frame, bringing destruction upon those who provoke his wrath and happiness upon those who obey his commands. From his seat here on Mt. Olympus, overlooking the Connecticut, he rides on his chariot to and from the scenes of activity. This chariot, by the way, is the latest invention of Shank's long-reach automobile, for the ruler of debate has no skill in horses, looking down upon you from a height of six feet four. He frowns at any religion except the Congrega- tional, and any assembly except the Re- publican, and any occupation except that of counsellor or justice. MASQUN. Mason and Moody's School were both born in the same town, Northfield, a fact which accounts for their siinilaritr. Mason is the typical heavy villain, his blonde hair, lisping voice and mincing ways fitting him for an ideal Othello. Tom is one of the pillars of the Y. M. C. A. Freshman year he won his Y. on the crokinole team and was taken on the trip to flitna. After the game, he broke training and suffered ossitication. He is I6O pounds tall, weighs 5 feet S inches. is a Republican Prohibitionist, and by ci1'cumstances, over which he has no control, will be compelled in due time to do time in the Congregational ministry. MERRILL visited earth October 7, lS72, and being fairly well satisfied, decided to remain. Ile is one of the rare genus of pluggers. His aims in life are to vote the Straight Republican ticket and to teach the young idea how to shoot. MORE1-Ioosrz. After spending the eight- een years after October 13, 1879, in pre- paring for Yale, he suddenly decided to spend the next four years at Hanover. His parents felt relieved at his avoiding the temptations of New Haven, but we are afraid that much disappointment would be caused in Darien, if Teddy were as well known there as here, for he is quite a blase sport now. VVe have carefully heeded Tecldy's entreaties not to publish that he is a Buddhist, for his family is much opposed to this religion. Upon leaving college he will go into business, but after office hours he will perfect himself in the art which he now so assiduously practises-lady-killing. Niswcoims, RUSH PIERBERT, first looked at the smiling Iields and blooming orchards of his native place at Pompanoosuc, Vt., on the 23d of june, 1879. At present he is one of our silent members and ambles quietly in and out among us. Though his future voca- tion is undccided, we prophesy that he will delve among the rocks and on the hills of his native State. Republicanism and Con- gregationalism are quite to his liking. NEXVIIALI., FRANK WARREN, let drive a right hook into his nurse's eye as far back as 1879. He came from Danvers, Mass. Frankie is generally a meek-mannered, quiet chap, who enjoys the stuctious life of 'Went- worth Hall more than frivolous peerad- ingf' liut once get him started, and he is 9. bad man. Ask K. Banning, 702. about that it you don't believe it. Frankie has been plugging to get into the Thayer School, and he will probably land there without disturb- ing that sweet smile he always wears. O,LEARY had his first squall on the - of l- 187-. Of his youthful days we can learn nothing, but since his arrival in Hanover he has become conspicuous as one of t' de XVentworth Hall gang, and as an ardent advocate of a chapter house for Rho Kappa Tau. XVhen he leaves college, Bill intends to make money, and this is his only aspiration. O,hTALLEY. 't Mike has been handed down to us through the generosity of the Faculty. Nothing more need be said of him, for he received his blow in the 1900 A12o1s.U ORCUTT, JULES, makes his social head- quarters at the Innes and is also fond of 'flsebi' society. He has taken many more vocations than are allowed in the col- lege catalogue. He has settled down and dreams of being a Prof. in Greek. OXVEN comes from the wild and woolly VVest. lf you don't believe it, ask him, or look at him. He is a sort of Mayor Downs to the Dude, and at times also acts as scribe. Some people say that Owen has wheels, but we don't wish to commit ourselves on that point. If he can banish the youthful bloom ZOO and contiiling s11iile before graduation, he is bound to strike terror to the hearts of juries and others. PAGE comes from Manchester but claims to have been born Oct. 27, IS7S, in l'lymouth. Don is a good boyg he does not smoke. chew, swear, or do anything else that is bad. Since coming to college he has kept house in 'l'hornton and been custodian of Olll' class strong box, which he always keeps empty. He was a member of Tute baseball team last spring. He inherited Congregationalism, and hopes to stand before the bar some day. PA'1 1'EE started to be a lawyer years and years ago. XVe know little about him, which is to his credit as amodest man. Ile is said to recite his lessons well, and to mind his own business. Far be it from us to disturb him. PERKINS began to acquire his present length of six feet on the zoth of Nov., 1879. His first year in college he roomed at Clan- cy's, but did not do VCl'y well, so Reuben VVeston took him under his care in Sanborn. So far this year he has driven one Freshman so crazy that he ran awayfrom College. XVe extend our heartfelt sympathy to his second one. He attends church every Sunday at Xhlindsor, his homet?l. Ile wants to be a civil engineer. PHELPS first looked at the Sllll and won- dered what it was in Quincy, Ill. XVhy he left there to come to Dartmouth is more than he knows, or any one else, either. Since he came to College he has dealt out cuts with a liberal hand to all applicants. He has the experience of Zl VVinters and zo Suimners, being born May 15, 1879. He has no re- ligion to speak of and never talks politics, so we don't know his views. He will un- doubtedly teach the illiterate heathen of the XVest when he leaves Dartmouth, PIERCE, who answers to the names of Freddie or Bemus, was bo1'n in Farm- ington, Conn., in the year 1878. Wlieii Pierce was first seen in Hanover, it was noticed that his head was abnormally large, and its size seemed to increase with time, but varying inversely as his abilities. In his Freshman year, Bemus 'i distinguished Ui himself by rushing Dieser without look- ing at a book, but aside from this feat, his attainments have been limited. For his future vocation, he has chosen the stage, his politics are doubtful, and in religion, he would probably be classed as a heathen. l'1Ni.1t1-211: was born in 1878. There is a tale which informs us that he cut his teeth on a baseball. llowever that may be, since that time he has had a baseball in his hands most of his life. Ile is a Republican and a Congregationalist and expects to enter the bar,-as a lawyer, we mean. l'o1t'1'1i1t, C.x1t1.'roN A111-:1.1:1cR'1', was born at Auburn, N. Y., sometime during the cen- tury, when, he does not k11ow. In fact his memory is quite defective on some points. Ile has taken a sudden jump this year from XVainwriglit's to Crosby Ilall. lle is a promising member of thc Y. M. C. A. judging from his charactc-ristics we should say he was a Democrat and a hard-shelled liaptist. As to his future, he has not mapped it out yet, but it will probably resemble a checker-board. PRI-ISCO'l l', C. l. This hot sport of Rich- ardson Ilall received 1nany of his fast qual- ities from tl1e influence of his ea1'ly surround- ings in Meredith, N. H., where he first made his appearance, May 28, 1879. Charlie is a great rag-chewer, and strangely enough never gets on a string unless you tell him he isn't a plugger or that the ladies don't love him, then he rears up. Charlie is just a little undecided whether to be a Congrega- tional minister or a Republican doctor. QUA fmay his shadow never grow less ll is rather young for his age, being born at Lowell, Mass., in ISSO. He has attained the altitude of two yard sticks and weighs about IO stone. He is Orthodox in religion and belongs to the G. O. P., but his future is not yet revealed. RAPHAEL, with a seraphic halo encircling his pate, was ushered peacefully into life in the city of trolley cars and baby carriages, .Tune 23, 1878. After a few years spent in the boson of his family, joe entered Dartmouth on the wings of the first prize scholarship. In his Sophomore year he led a jovial band of classmates up to Montreal for the class banquet, but we are sorry to say, it was they who led him back to our midst. He lisped i11 jokes from his cradle, and has not lost one iota of this native wit, as his Deutscher acts and spills on the 2OI rauderille stage attest. -Ioe's ideas for his future existence are as variagated as a rainbow, but his biological researches point to an M. D. ' RIQDMAN entered upon his wild and way- ward course just two decades ago in the city of Chelsea. lle sowed so many wild oats during his high school course. that his par- ents in despair, removed from town to the quiet village of Lexington, hoping thus to check this iiourishing harvest. liispired by his historic surroundings, he imbibecl such a knowledge of the record of the past as to be able to rush Eric. Sunday is his gala dav, in honor of which he doffs his precious golf pants and red-topped stockings, and is clad in sombre black. Ile is a firm disciple of Confucius, his only idol being Porter. Ile casts his vote for free rum. RIEMSICN, the l-lrooklynite, is twenty years ohl. 'l'ommy's favorite pastime is dancing to the enjoyment of which he is ready to sacrifice all other pleasures. XV6: were un- able to discover his political or religious convictions. He is uncertain as to his fu- ture vocation, but thinks he will become Hobson the Second. RICKER got his first look at things in Acton, Maine, about twenty-two years ago. That glance impressed him so unfavorably, that he has worn nothing but black ever since. Last year he deserted us and went to Harvard, but saw the error of his ways and returned. Ile may become a preacher -his themes wouldn't lack loftiness. ROLLINS first made himself known in 'Washington society january 27, IS79. Fol- lowing family precedent he came to Dart- mouth to plug, tell stories, and lots of other things. Pa is an amateur Nimrod of no mean ability, but is apt to be careless in selecting his game. After graduation he will abandon all forms of amusement and become a lawyer. RUWE, NEXVELL DEAN, is one of our lesser lights, of which a faint glimmer may be seen at times down the NVest 5' I.eb. road. Although somewhat removed from the sphere of College life, yet he realizes its responsi- bilities. and always appears at recitations. llc attends the Congo. church and favors the Republican party. In the future he intends to hold every almighty dollar he can get into his grasp. He is just 5 feet 7 inches in height, and weighs r.jo pounds. RUGG, WARREN Fu1.i.E1r, after due cou- sideration, chose Keene, N. H., as the place for his tirst appearance upon this terrestrial ball. Not finding sufficient opportunity for mental and moral improvement in the afore- said village, he hied himself to Hanover. 1-lere, aided by much midnight oil, he made such an impression upon the faculty that he won a prize in hlathematics,which was 2. sur- prise to himself even. As might be expected from his selection of a birthplace, Rugg is keen enough to keep in the background his political and religious proclivities. The young man is sure to prosper and grow wiser. SALINGHR selected this planet as his home late in the seventies, like other notables. Alue hails from Rochester, and is proud of it. He enjoys the delights of whist and billiards, and is quite a shark 'i at both. Since he has begun to cultivate Buck's ac- quaintance, he is degenerating into an embryo plugger, but will doubtless come out all right in the end. SAMPSON obtruded his material corporos- ity upon this mundane sphere on the Ides of August in the year of our Lord 1830. He attends the weekly functions in the college church and is passionately devoted to the Republican party. His fondest ambition is to be Professor of Whist in his Alma Mater. SCALES gave the introduction to his first argument june 20. ISSO. in Dover, N. H. Bob first attracted notice in Dartmouth by sticking to boiled shirts and high collars long after the rest of his class had gone into sweaters. This shows his determination. His Sophomore year was marked bv a long series of forensic contests in Prof. Lay- cock's linglish course. As a result of his in- vestigations preparatory to the Brown debate he has become so strong an anti-imperialist that in his presence we dare not mention Manila. He yet clings to his Republican beliefs. Also he thinks you can get your Monday's lessonsas well in a Congregational Church as that of any denomination. STI.-KN.-Kll.'XN, 'I'iMo'ri-IV JOSEPH, hails from Boston. Mass., and is one of our new arrivals, coming to us this year from Fordham Col- lege, N. Y. He quite enjoys the change, as his very jovial room-mate, our boy Gib- bons, has already initiated him fully into the mysteries of college life at Dartmouth. As regards politics, he is a very decided Demo- 202 crat, and intends to practise medicine. ll ' is 5 feet 7 inches in height, and weighs I7O pounds. SIISLIEY began his dainty existence Feb. 19, 1530, and has grown more ladylilte as the years have rolled on. l-lis college life, he says, has been a horrible dream, due, no doubt, to his rooming with Van, but is hopeful for the future, since this trouble is only temporary. llis politics and religion are left for his papa to decide. Sttrrt-1, ,litmus S'l'UAR'1', let out a H1-sr war-whoop in 1878. lf you find that he oe- cupies little space in the book, it is because he got on the :XELZIS lioard to write his own history, or, rather, to keep others from writ- ing it. jim has settled down to junior ease, and left the prize ring forever since that combat with llty Levitt. We find him a llemocrat. llc has a secret longing to julll Tammany some of these days. Law seems to be his intended profession, although lish- ing and hunting might furnish hint a scant lit ing. We tlon't believe he'has any religion. Sttrrti, R. W 1-11c1c1.oc1t, fell asleep for the first time shortly after his birth on the morn- ing of jan. 9, 1S79. at the restful town of Leominster. Some years later he entered the college founded by his ancestor lileazer, and at once became famous as one of the founders of the Ananias Clubf' Smith has much mathematical ability, and devotes it to the solution of problems which are per- plexing hlarlt Hanna and his followers. Al- though not an active member of the Y. M. C. A., Smith is a Unitarian. Snow. l-It1141cRT Maacv, came down dm-- ing the first snowstorm of the winter of 1877 at New Haven, Conn. Since his ad- vent among us he has never shown any lean- ing toward the fair sex. Feeding hungry souls is to be his future vocation. Let tts hope lie performs his duty better than Han- over hash houses do, when they attempt to feed hungry college men. He is a Republi- can and a Presbyterian. SOMES. VVe never heard of Somes until the day before we went to press, and so we are unable to give any information in regard to that most genial l?l youth. STEVENS. This great man won his fame by being the leader and manager of a quar- tette composed of himself. Steve aspires to be a civil engineer. 8YK14Ls began his career at West Windsor Sept., 1878. llill carried lilric right off his feet last year. This lioard has thought along time on his case, and decide that he is above our criticism, so we give him our blessingiand pass on to the next. 'l'.ftY1.oR. Twenty-one years ago last Max' 14, a phenomenon happened. A child was born with a full grown head of black hair, care- fully parted, and slickly brushed clown upon the forehead. This hair has never changed its appearance. for the child developed into the genial llenry, and Gillie avers that this hair is never disturbed even in slmnber. XX-'e are afraid that llenry is rather lax in his re- ligion, but is much interested in politics, for as he tells Chuck, he has to go home several times a year to various local elections. Ilenry is now preparing a book on his exten- sive travels. which he will publish on leaving college. Some of the chapter headings will be as follows- l.cll. in a 1'ifCSlllll?llll5 Lyesf' lligh and l.otv I.ife in Claremont,'l Montreal as l llave lfound lt, lioston Belles. 'l'llAYER sang his first solo in llolbroolc, Mass., Sept. 7, 1878. llis voice needs nmch exercise-and gets it, Rubber is little of stature, but he is all there. Politics he is not interested in. Religion-well, you should see him listen to Pa's sermons. Ilis future vocation is still a secret. 'TRUE is without doubt. the laziest man in college. Why he has taken the trouble to live is unltnowng probably because he could not do otherwise without too much trouble. He has never been convicted of plugging, but he has the happy faculty of rushing almost every recitation. He hopes some- time to wear a 1-If B K pin. But for his un- fortunate habit of prevarication, True would be a consistent Unitarian, while his political beliefs agree with those of Bryan. He is from Lancaster, Mass., and is no longer a minor. V.-vnmzartooir, more popularly Van, is a modest. retiring youth who rooms in the cellar of Richardson Hall. On account of his bashfulness, there was extreme difficulty in obtaining any data from him. His XVest- ern accentis misleading, as Brooklyn was the 203 scene of his nativity on New Year's Eve, 18.50. At least one year did he begin well. Van has a fondness for the feminine gender, and secretly aspires to be a Mormon. He assists Patten in bugology, and is often mistaken for a member of the Kid Faculty, much to his delight. He tickles the banjo strings very deftly, and intends to turn out all right if nothing prevents. WAINWRIGHT. Ned is a man about town, also a solid man on football. He may be a Q T. D. l pipe fitter someday. WARD, JOHNNY, happened twenty years ago. He is uncertain what political party he will honor with his support. Ile is an Unitarian. IIe declares that he will be- come a Roman Catholic priest, but we hum- bly beg to doubt it. XVARREN, EDWARD XVINSLOXV, according to an account given him by his nurse, in a celebrated interview last summer, was born in Marlborough, Mass., 21 years ago. XVe hear so many confiicting opinions on Ned's place him. which will Ned. On character that we are at a loss to A few statements might be given aid the reader in understanding one hand, he is a plugger with some undone task always before him, on the other, who admires those who rush in where angels fear to but can't summon courage for himself to look cross-eyed at a cigarette. In politics, a Re- former, in religion, divided between the Y.M. C. A. and the College Churchg he combines the virtues of a populist and attributes of a saint. tread, XVASI-IBURNE arrived at Lebanon, June 19, IS76, just in time for the Centennial. The life of that metropolis proving too nerve- destroying, Ike early emigrated to Hartford, Vt., his present headquarters. As a public spirited citizen he has achieved much renown by his connection with the College Book- store. Wfhen that business fails he will prac- tise medicine. WI-IELAN says he was born at 'Weymouth, Mass. The AEGIS takes his word for it, asit cannot disprove the statement. This happy event occurred on April 3, 777, in the region locally known as Goat Hollow. This fact fully explains Charlie's line-bucking pro- pensities. His black, curly hair, musical voice. and Herculcan figure, coupled with a genial nature which no football reverses can shake, make him a general favorite, and a conspicuous figure on Hanover boulevards. He is a Second Adventist and is in hopes of setting upon some political views before completing Economics I. XVHITAKER, the fair-haired from Wooti- socket, has seen zt summers. During his college course, he has been very faithful to his work, though he hardly deserves the name of plugger. His social nature is apparent from his high position in Hanover society last winter. Like most of his fellow- students, he is a Republican, and his body is usually present at the College Church on Sundays. After bringing up a very fresh Freshman, XVhit hopes to receive the de- gree of C. E. f'l'his does not mean Christian Endeavor.l XVIIITCOMB first showed his infantile in- nocence on August the 3rd, 1879. He curled his auburn hair and pinked his pretty cheeks in XVinchendon, Mass., until it was time to go to college. lle then passed successfully the entrance exams. to Smith, but for some unknown reason failed to matriculate. Fear- ing to be too far from the proverbial fireside, he entered Dartmouth, where, among other things, he is studying the thespian art. Next year he hopes to star as Juliet in Shakes- peare's immortal comedy, and, if successful will undertake similar parts in the most pop- ular comedies and tragedies. XVILSON assumed the burdens of this life ZI years ago. llill has wonderful powers of endurance, which are continually called into play from the fact that he shares the same coop with C. XV. Kimball, Jr., the Oracle of IQOI. In profession, religion, and politics, he leans toward the bar, spiritualism, and High License. 'WOOD began his journey through this vale of tears. March 9, ISSI, at Middleboro, Mass. Having proceeded as far as Hanover, he is content to rest in peace in the wilds of Sanborn Hall, where he is always happy as long as his reading matter holds out. He is a Republican and a Congregationalist. As to his future, he is undecided. YOUNG is a quiet, unassuming youth, who may be found in his room or at the Library. At present his age is twenty-one years, but he expects it to change soon. He attends divine worship at Pa's church, and sits in the back row. XVith this exception he usually keeps out of bad company. He will prob- ably teach or engage in matrimony. 204 'Che Campus Record. lf ISTORYQ' says Prof. Foster or some other equally good authority, K' is a collection of misstatements, the work ofprej- udiced commentators, who remodel the falsehoods of the original liars. By accepting the opinion of a competent critic on the sub- ject of history, we are at once freed from any anxiety we may have had to tell the truth, and can devote ourselves, with fond anticipation, to the art of original lying. VVhile the dust of a year has been accumulating on the unsold volumes of the IQOO AEGIS, one class has graduated and another come to Fill, with fresh and vivid greenness, the void left at the bottom of the college ladder. Prof. Nichols can now say, without an inward smile, Gentlemen, kindly refrain from stamping, as you will injure our delicate apparatus. The VVilder Physical Laboratory is finished, so that now the Sophomores have ample means to make them think. Hubbard House, too, has been opened this fall. Once it was a local Bastile, used to imprison those suspected of having scarlet feverg but now it is the place where Prof. Dixon holds forth and makes those whom he believes intelligent stand upon their feet and-Hunk. The successful operation of the central heating plants needs no comment. You know all about how it works, so we will dismiss heat with this query, 'K Is this another instance of how the faculty makes it hot for the students P To complete the list of improvements, you have only to go and see the ground that is broken for the foundations of a new dormitory. But however much the college may have grown in buildings, the internal development has kept pace, owing to the munifi- cence of the Amos Tuck H endowment, which came at a most opportune moment. We may now turn to the more personal phase of college life. It goes without saying that we miss some of those features in ,QQ which 206 we began to consider almost perennial. Bentzootf' the happy whistler from the city of many distilleries, has gone with his laugh and his threadbare jokes to seek new audiences. Owen Hoban will never again, as an undergraduate, stir the pulses of his fellow college men. Ah! would that he might appear amongst us to advise the Freshmen of their evil ways. lcloss Hoskins, that 'A fellow of infinite wit, of most excellent fancy, and Bob johnson ditto. VVords fail. Let me shed a tear. Full many a time and oft they waked old Dartmouth from a trance. They were the great doctors, who administered laughing gas in large doses to us all. Oh, scintillating Bob and 'tl-loss, the pictur- esque! the last we saw of you was when you stood together on the depot platform, ruefully contemplating two small trunks. There are our clothes, we heard Bob say. Yes, answered l-loss 5 A' I'm glad we had no books to bother us. XVC will drop personalities at this point and continue our Record by relating a few of the events that made the year go by. About the time when most of us begin to consider the relative merits of studying each lesson as it is assigned, or of 'A plugging a whole book in a single night, some one, thinking the semester system would fail because of many Hunks, deemed it wise to rag the exam. papers. There was a certain amount of unholy joy over this act, although of course there is an immoral side to the question, when you consider how carefully the exam. papers are guarded. ' In the meantime the Plague had broken out. The college was surprised and shocked. Then we laughed, for the joke was on the doctors. They had made the disease worse than it was, just as they usually have done since ill-health certificates came into use, and the first poor fellow grew a live days' beard, and told the doc some tale of woe. During the winter the Triangular League, in the words of D. B. Rich, K' had gotten out and left us in it. VVe checkmated that little move, however, by forming a temporary alliance with Brown. This arrangement, unfortunately, we think, for both colleges, was not grappled with hooks of steel. 207 y Since the end of tl1e '98 football season a debt had been staring ns in the face, but college wit and wisdom now began a series of entertainments which were to liquidate our debts. Vaudeville was something new to Dartmouth, but it was given with such success, both financially and artistically, that it is sure to become a yearly feature. Following the vaudeville, a carnival was held in the spring term. Here Bob johnson and I-loss Hoskins shone forth in alltheir glory. It was their cozzji rz'vg1'1z7rf, the finishing touch, the laurel wreath for the immortals. Together with Keyes, 'oo, they planned a three days' celebration that should Ettingly introduce a new event, the junior Hop, into Dartmouth. The band blossomed out in borrowed finery, the fellows wore their glad ragsf' and New England beauty came from far and near to lend a needed grace. By day the band played, and the baseball team won games from Wfilliamsg by night the Glee Club humrnedf' and there was the rattle of rag-time tunes and darkey jokes at the gym. The campus gleamed with myriad lights, while fellows loafed and strolled and sang around our classic halls. Then we began to drift again, after Carnival W'eek. It was the same old story of warm weather and weary limbs. Wie hung about Lew lVlead's, there where the curbstone used to be, sang our songs, smoked our pipes, and said a long good-bye to '99. 208 1901 Baseball Representatives on the 'Varsityx IVICCARTEN FRENCH PINGREE SAMPSON HANCOCK Dartmouth College Band. HADLOCK BHACKETI' DUDLEY ANGUERA COOLIDGE HOYT HILDRETH SPRAGUE MCMILLAN BURKE PORTER CROWELL TOYE THOPPE J. H. KIMBALL E. G. DEAFIBORN DEARBORY CLARK IMGR., FOSTER QLDR., O'SULLlVl'N rAS.LD1.3 WINCHESTER KIMBALL GOOCH Returned from the Dead Letter Office. MV DEAR FORMER FELLOW STUDENT: I was mighty glad to get your letter asking for yourself and all the other fellows, how I was getting along at college., I know you all have expected great things of me and I may as well say now, that I haven't done half bad g in fact, I've done great. The first day I got here, every one was looking at my big calves and broad shoulders. I heard the captain of the football team say, He'd make a good guard I You have probably heard of those hazing yarns. XVell, they didn't try many of those tricks on me. They put my head under the fountain and lost me in the woods, but that's nothing. You know what they would do if a fellow was really fresh, and wasn't big. I was in fine condition when the Fall meet between the classes came off, and fully sustained old IVorcester's reputation in the held events. My old record was so good that I did not get the usually good handicap given a new man, but if they had scored as they do at Mott Haven, I should have won a point. I did very well considering the ground was new to me, and came within four feet of my IVorcester record. I started in at football and did first-rate, considering I had never been coached to fall in front of plays, which is very hard for a fellow as large as I. I found Icould not make the team, so I quit in order to be in condition for the next year. I I was surprised you had not heard of my boxing. I secured the heavyweight championship of the college for second men, my oppo- nent luckily gaining first. I found out afterward that he had a longer reach by T15 of an inch than I did. It was a close fight from the start, but I saw the crowd was opposed to a Freshmans winning, and so let the other man win out in the last round. I did the extremely unusual thing of making both the track and Freshman baseball team. My good old arm stood me in good stead, and no team got over twenty-Eve hits off me. This is mighty good ZIO when I tell you we played such hard hitting teams as Brattleboro High, and Keene High. It was a great disappointment to the college that I dicln't try for the 'Varsity. I was sorry I did not see you fellows at the XfVOl'CCSlfCl' meet. The fellows all saw there was no show, hut I wasn't going to quit. I went in and beat my Dartmouth record by one whole foot, and came within three feet of my practice record. I should have iron a place, but it exasperated the others so to see a new man so prominent that they were stimulated to unusual efforts and just won out. I guess this is about all I can tell you now, but hope to see you all soon. Tell Duffy we are weak in sprinters, and there would be a good show for him to make the team. Anyway, my influence with the Captain would make it all right. I must say good-bye, and hope you all will follow me a little more closely in the papers. f,.I X X' 'Ve d, Um mn S. E. N-WM-N. , 1- It mt, ' P. S. l've got a new name now ,S --'K God Almighty. It's I yi If yu NX because I am so strong. All l ' 'til ll H Slogan. Cheer, boys. Cheer, boys, for the Dartmouth green. 'Tis mother Natures color, boys, Upon the hillsides seen. Look, boys. Look, boys, at the Dartmouth green. Its color restful to the eyes, Ne'er was a better seen. Hail, boys. Hail, boys, to the Dartmouth green. A VVah, who, wah, another. Ah! The hills heard that, I ween. 211 Che plague in Hanover. Dramatis Dersonae. ANTI-IUR, Duke of York. A GEN'1'L15MAN attached to the Duke. 1fkos'1'1cUs P1 Q. . 'III-IE Hon. JUDGE TUTE.,' GYLE lymclans' A L.fxwx'L:k. GODDARDE. 5'rUnux'rs and SERVANTS. Ac'r I.-Sclixii I. Castle Thornioiz, Zhc Salah Zu fha .flforfh Ear! c01'1zf7', jimi jiaor. Gcfzzilmzzzzz Ihe ffidu Jmfm' ZAIZ 11 chair' hohhlzg his head. Eizfer ihe Dhhc' of York. Duke-VVell, roommate, what seems to be the matter? .Kzli G. fgmmzsj-I can't say. Yesterday I took a bath andl- Duhe'-XVhat l lfVhat I Say that again. Km' G.-It's only too trueg and since then my skin has had a strange appearance. Dahl'-Indeed it has. Kin' G.-I feel an unaccountable burning all over me, and since something must be wrong, I've called Frosticus to attend me. I expect him any minute. QA hzzoch if hmrzz' zz! Ihr 12700725 Dnhf-Ah ! there he is now. QCfz!!s.j Come in. Cgllfff' Frosfz'rz1.v, fn7'7jfz'1zg zz snifhchj Kin? G.-Come, take a look at me, Doc. CF7'0sz'z'fzzs goat 0'Z'l'7' fa fhf KM, ffcfs his pulse, foohs zzz' his langue, and 6IIZl1ZZ'1ZL'.S' hzlf bark mm' fzffhj Dzfhr-VVhat may it be? Fro.v2'z'fus Qfzsz'zz'aj-If the truth were known, I couldn't tell. QA lozzczhj Ahern! Feverish, eyes bloodshot, weak, melancholy. I would not alarm you. QAsz'a'e.j That was an unlucky word. I'll have to stick by it, though. I would not alarm you. QAsz'a'f.j What shall I say? QA!omi.j Ahem. Very strange-serious. Dnhr-As bad as that ? I f'i7'05I'Z-E215 Czz5z'a'e'j-Noiv, courage! Qfl laznzfj Ayel and WOl'5C. Duke-O Lordl Kid, what have you done? Fl'05fZ-CZL5 c!Z.YZ'6LI6'D1xlVllZ1t shall I call it? QA!azm'.j It's fearful. A hem. QAA-z'a'c'.j I know now. O joy! QA Zamzfj A hem l It pains me greatly. Duke-What l Do you suffer f1'om this same disease? F1'o.vfz'L'zzs-No, not I, not yet. But, Sir Duke, I'm afraid that I may. QAsz'df.Q Now give it to 'em strong. QA!0zzai.j Sir Duke, the plague has fallen on your roommate. Duke'-It cannot be. Not that. Ff'a5fz'w1s-Yes, and you and the gentle Kid shall this day be confined within Castle Dangerous, lest this foul disease should spread. Await my orders. I leave you for a moment. QE,1'z't Frosti- z'11.f.j Kid- O, God, have mercy on us all XVhen we are coniined NVithin that cursed wall. ACT. I.-SCENE II. Place, Me Dzzfaelr room. Kia' Gmflwfznzz and My Duke are sz'zf!z'1zg ozz Me window smi. Efzfer Fros2'z'czzs mm' Gylc wiffz jill? S6'7'7!cZ7ZZ'S who cfzrry kfzlzdczzjfs and ckaifzs. F70SfZ-6215-HC1'C they are. Look at them. That is he fPOZilZf.Y zzz' fha' Kzkij with the plague. Gylf-Bind them, slaves, and bear them hence l Qfke servafzts fa!! 7lf70lZ the Dzzlef and the ffm' and bind t!2e1fz.j 'Tis well. Take them quickly away l fDzzkc' ami Kz'd are rozzghh dragged ouij It's Sunday night. Let us not remove with them Qpoizzfs Z0 Me a'z'snj7pm7'z'1zg .ver- wzzzfsj any of the necessities of life. Perhaps they'll die. Frosfzkm --Aye l aye! and the better the day the better the deed. QExz'z' Frostz'cus.j Gyle- And so fare all Who with our knowledge trifle. We kill them First, And then their pockets rifle. QE,rz'z' Gylaj 213 Aoi' II.-SCENE 1. Cosfle' Thorulofz. Goo'o'm'de's opfzrfizzofzrs. Godd. af his desk. Goddorde-Woe is mel Exams. but Five days off. I see my finish. ffhrows down his ooofaj D-n l a student's life is h-ll QPz'chs up the hooh mm' Zhrozos it dozwz zz second Zz'11zo.j Ahl Blessed be the patron saint of all Hunkersl I have an idea. Yes, actually it seems so. I'll have the plague. It is spreading amongst the Hunkers now and word has come that no one thus far has died. I'll have the plague, Castle Dangerous is cold. Grub is scarce, but what of that? There are no exams. Let me see, this plague begins with an eruption. I'll have an eruption. Qfrzhcs zz hzzz'7'h1'zzsh. Bfzres his arms ana' shozrlders and fhoiz 7'Zl!1.V fhom jiorcohy zmiil Zhcy Zooh lihf raw 712611225 Ah l 'Tis well l Now let us summon the Docs QHZ calls. Some one raps on his fiooraj Don't come in. l've got the plague. Call a doc. Ahl hah! This is a student's life. We have to do the Profs, first or they will do us. Wfhat is this college life, anyhow? A cut system Cshrugs his sho11!o'r7'sD. An examination and a recitation mark. Oh l bah l Perhaps we Hunk one, perhaps we Hunk t'other, perchance we don't Hunk either, and yet we may, nay, we will be Flunked anyhow. Wfhat a man learns from hooks is but half an education. The other half comes from meeting man with man. They say we alone are respon- sible for ourselves, and yet they make us respond to rules like cattle to a whip. VVe are the model for a nation. Rot l Do this, do that, and do the other thing. You are men. Straightway then they drive us to it. Ah, what a farce, and I- -. Ch, yes! It matters nntg Alike for all they make it hot. QA hfzoch az' Ihe doozzj Come in. qE7Zf6'7' Gyff, F7'U.X'fZ'CZl5, amz' SL'7 Z16Z7ZZ'S.D F7'05fZ.6Zl5-Xfvllilt is this? The plague again I Gozid.-Loolc at my arms. CHoi'ffs zqb !ZfflZ.7' of fm' hezzzzz'ios.j Gyhf aim' Frosiifus Qiogcfhewj-Ile has it. Frosf.-Fall to, slaves. Away with him! QSo1'wzh!s dash at Godd., hind him and cmfvjf him ojns ho is, wzfhouz' shirt or holy Gyjg- This plague will make our reputation, 'When from it we have saved the nation. fE.rez:1zz' 077272513 214 l Aer II.-SCENE Il. flu' flzzzdhozzsf, Cnsffc Dzzzzgfrozzs. Thy jtlfzgzw z'1z full Nfzsi. YM' czzxlfc' is jilfczz' icfifh 0 mob rf zvkuawzvzg, hattfXz'11gj?f1uz'.s'. ffrn' mm' MLW' along Mr' L'0l'7'flll07'5 an 6'llltZfZilZfL'll,f2IL'L' mu be .S't't'll. Frozzz ffzfir Hllyblllllillg' crffx C:0IZ1lZltZ7'lZIc' mm' A rffzzzr, Dzzkv if York, an' lzmrfl c01zt.fw'sz'11g. Artkzzr, Duke of York-'fliis is h-ll Six weeks in the pest house, and never a change of clothes. G0lZ7ll,l77'll'C'-IilT1 wearing all my changes now to keep warm. Dzzh'-l-lere too. Say, I'm hungry! Gozfd.--I didn't get any grub to-day, did you? Dlfkl'-1'l1C1'S was nothing but dishes left when the basket got to me. Qne basket of grub to feed the pest house! But l always think of the fun Kid and I had when we came here. They used to give the Kid and me the whole basket. Now the basket still comes, but there is a mob to eat from it. Godd.-'I should say there was, and they only let the man in and out three times. The docs say there is luck in odd numbers, especially in three, so they only feed us three times :1 day, thinking our food will do us more good in triple doses, and they only let the man in and out three times a day, because that same thrice-repeated exit and entrance also prevents the plague from spreading. It's all by virtue of threes that we are to be cured. Duke--Yes! And that it seems as pleasant to be cured by num- bers as by medicine, since there is nothing the matter with us. Yet, unless we get out of this Before the new moon's old, We shall be dead from cold. fSome one who did not believe in the good luck of odd numbers had seen the man with the basket coming and going from Castle Dan- gerous. I-le had the doctors summoned before a tribunal to answer for the rapid spreading of the plaguej 215 ACT III. The eozzrz' room. Gyfe, Frasliezzs, and ofker pkyszdezizs new involved z'1z me zizyjtiezzlfies, are presefzf. A lawyer and fudge Tzzle in his ojefezl eezpezeify. A ereweipresefzi. Lawyer-Let Dr. Gyle take the stand. QDV. Gyle em'e1'gesf1'0m ihe fhrmzg ezfzei fakes the wiizzess chair. The eleela eze!mz'1zz'sz'e7's Me aezikj Now, Dr. Gyle, do you acknowledge on your oath that you and your fellow physicians have allowed a man to go in and out from the pest house P Gyle-I do. Lawyer-And you, who know the nature of this terrible disease, have allowed it to get abroad and fell its victims? Gyle-You put it strongly. Latvjfefr-Wlly P Gyle-For none have died. Lawyer-Yet you say it is a dread disease. Gyle-Nay, we did say so once, but now we claim there is danger in the name alone. Lawyer'-HOW so? Gyle-Why, German measles with another name is still German measles. Lezwyev'-Ha-ha l And why did you not say so weeks ago? Gyle-Because German is not understood by us. Lezzqyer QT0 Zkejzzez'gej-Your Honor, I rest my case. The defense will make no plea. Let us hear your sentence. fzzeige Tzzie-Prisoners at the bar, you are discharged, because igno- rance of German cannot come within the law. But let me lay this in- junction upon you : Repair you quickly to the Pest House Hall, And free your victims one and all. CURTAIN. 216 Obituary. 'Che Last Sad Rites of Rho Kappa Cau. NVE feel the greatest sorrow to be com- pelled to announce the death of that oldest and most honored of fraternities, Rho Kappa Tau. llrought into being by such men as our Daniel and Rulus of scholastic fame, nurtured by successive gen- erations of Dartmouth men, she reached her highest pinnacle of prosperity under the guid- ance of the class of 1901. Alas for pridel This prosperity excited the jealousy of the Gods lthe facultyl. They, fearful for their power and prestige, determined on the des- truction of Rho Kappa Tau, and so, on one eventful October clay in the year 1898, she ceased to exist. No more across the campus and through Dartmouth's halls will resound her clarion,- Rho Kap I am, Rho Kap I'll he, Rho Kap through all eternity. Herlast cry, like that of the swan, or rather the crow, was, Qual Qual Qna ! The following resolutions were drawn up by members of Rho Kappa Tau :- Whey-erzx, the almighty Faculty has seen fit in their wisdom to take from our midst the society to which we had pledged our affections, Rho Kappa Tau, be it Rfxolmvi, that we express our deep sorrow at the loss of this infallible doctor of Fresh- man ills, and be it Resolwfi, that in token of our grief, the college pump, that faithful servant and helper in the rites of the society, be draped in mourning, and also be it Rexalwd, that copies of these resolutions be sent to the members of the faculty, and that they be published in the AEGIS. In behalf of the P. K. T. fraternit CHARLES T. HART, ol. Z' 217 fl 'Che Central Beating Dlant. 11897-1898.3 MMEDIATELY after the successful introduction of water in 1893, the president began to discuss with the committee and others the desirability and feasibility of supplying steam heat for all college buildings from a battery of boilers installed in a central station. In the fall of 1894 an engineer was employed to investigate and report, but the results did not seem to justify the committee in ad- vising immediate action. In 1895, Mr. Benjamin A. Kimball of Concord was elected trustee to Fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gov. B. lf. Prescott. Mr. Kimball brought to the board a long ex- perience and sound, conservative judgment in all matters pertaining to mechanical and steam engineering. He zealously co-operated with the president in further investigations, and they became satisfied that a central heating system could be successfully installed in Han- over notwithstanding the severe conditions then existing. At their instance a favorable report was made to the board Sept. II, 1897, and the committee was authorized to further investigate the feasibility of plans for a central heating station, and in their discretion to purchase materials for and begin the installation of such a plant. The plans were further revised, with the aid of competent engineer- ing experts, and Mr. Kimball was appointed a sub-committee to take charge of the installation of the heating plant and to put in conduits in ditches for electric light and power, if deemed best to save expense when the plant should be installed. The iron steam pipe was purchased in the fall of 1897, because of the then favorable market, and work on the boiler house and chimney was begun early in the spring of ISQS, the entire work completed and the steam turned on in all the con- nected buildings in November, 1893. 218 Description of Central Beating Dlant. The central station is located between the library and lflallgarten Hall, the front being about 150 f.eet from Vlfheeloclc street. The boiler house proper is of brick, 110 feet long, hfty feet wide, with walls IQ feet high. Thirty-two feet of the east end is designed for dynamo room, for use when the board shall deem it desirable for the college to install a plant for lighting the college buildings. Wfest of the boiler house are the coal pockets, 45 feet hy 50 feet, and I6 feet deep, with a capacity of about SOO tons, so arranged that coal wagons can be drawn over the pockets, and the coal deposited therein by gravity. The foundations of the brick chimney at the south of the boiler house are laid on solid ledge. The chimney is 125 feet high above the boiler room floor, and has an inside diameter of six feet. On the south side is installed a battery of four horizontal tubular boilers of 125 H. P. each. These are If feet long by 6 feet in diame- ter, space being reserved for four additional boilers of the same size and capacity, which, with the present installation, will fully provide steam heat for all contemplated buildings during a long period. The boilers were all so piped with double connections that any one or more may be used under high pressure for running electric dynamos when desired. There were three lines of underground main pipe leading from the boiler house, and connected with same is a return line. These lines are designed in sizes and routes to supply steam for twenty-seven buildings, fourteen of which were connected as early as November, 1898, and successfully heated during the last season. During last summer three more buildings were added, making seventeen buildings now heated by the system. The total length of underground mains now installed and used is 4,236 feet. The most distant point to which steam is carried in one unbroken line is Chandler Hall, 1,977 feet from the boilers. The distance from the bollers to Wfilder is 1,917 feet. The iron steam pipes and their 1'eturns are laid within a sectional vitrihed tile pipe conduit, and the space between iron pipes and the conduit is filled with granulated cork and infusorial earth. In order 219 not to leave the weight of the steam and return pipes on the conduit side, outlet tees looking downward were placed at intervals of IS feet, Filled with concrete, in which is anchored a roll frame supporting the steam pipes. This method is the joint design of Mr. R. D. Kimball, of Boston, and Superintendent McKenzie. Satisfactory provision is made for expansion and contraction of pipes without recourse to the ordinary slip joint. The sizes of the pipes were all carefully Figured to supply the requisite amount of radiation in present and future buildings, according to the then exist- ing and contemplated locations. The efficiency and economy of the system were satisfactorily demonstrated during the last season, which was unusually long and severe. The amount of radiating surface in the fourteen buildings was 35,500 square feet, of which 7,800 square feet was indirect radia- tion. The coal consumption for the entire season, 24 hours per day, was I,375 tons. VVe are able to use bituminous coal, which costs less than 66 per cent. of the price of anthracite coal, which we were obliged to use under the old system. In the very coldest weather the loss of pressure between the boilers and XVilder fI,QI7 feetj was less than one-half pound. In ordinary weather no difference in the pressure on the steam gauges at these respective points can be detected. The foregoing and other tests have most satisfactorily demon- strated the unqualined success of the central heating system. The past season has been a severe test of the utility and capacity of the new system, and it has succeeded even beyond expectation. To the residents of the older halls, at least, many of the terrors of a New Hampshire winter are things of the past. 220 w MEM The Central Heating Plant. mu EU' nm Wilder Physical Laboratory. milder Physical Laboratory. 'CHE new Wilder Physical Laboratory of Dartmouth College, which was opened at the beginning of the present college year, was made possible by the generous gift of Mr. Charles T. VVilder, of Wellesley, Massacliusetts. The building was designed by Messrs. Lamb and Rich of New York, together with Professor C. F. Emerson, to whom is due the credit for the commodious and excellently planned interior. Before the plans were finished, Professor Emerson made a tour of the leading physical laboratories of the country, and, as a result, the new building possesses unusual fitness and conveniences for the highest grade of both general and special work in physics. The basement contains a large workshop, well equipped with tools, and metal and wood-working machinery. A water motor fur- nishes power for the shop and for driving two dynamo electric ma- chines, which, in connection with a storage battery, will supply abundant electrical power for all ordinary experimental work in elec- tricity and magnetism. A magnetic laboratory, built in iron-free con- struction, an electrical laboratory, and a doubled-walled room suited for experiments where a constant temperature is required, are also situated in the basement. A large lecture room, seating two hundred, and the adjoining storeroom for apparatus, two smaller recitation rooms, two offices, and an electrical laboratory, occupy the first fioor. The second floor of the building contains two general laboratories, the department library, a chemical kitchen, and four rooms specially designed for research work in as many different fields of physical work. A large photographic laboratory with a battery of four dark rooms, two office rooms, with private laboratories adjoining, two optical laboratories, and convenient lodgings for two department assistants, are located on the third lioor. 077 In addition to the wiring of the laboratory for electric lighting, the walls are traversed by two other systems of wires. One set, com- prising a circuit from each room leading clown to a switchboard, makes it possible to connect apparatus in any single room, or group of rooms, with the sources of electrical power in the basement. The other system includes a circuit from each room to a telephone switch- board in the corridor on the second floor, by means ofrwhich any two rooms in the building may be connected for telephonic or telegraphic communication. Thus two observers in different parts of the build- ing, who are working together on the same experiment, may be in constant communication with each other. The building is very complete in all its appointments, but a num- ber of years will be required to gather together a suitable equipment in apparatus which will realize its great possibilities. The teaching equipment in Dartmouth has been greatly strength- ened by this important addition to her scientihc laboratories. 223 GRAND EXCURSION TO INFINITY PEKSONALLY CONDUCTED BY PROT. WOETI-TEN. Leave C7za2zfZZe1' Hall Jlfonzlny, Tzcesclay, Tlmrsclay ancZF2'icZf1y, 64142 P. ill ATTRACTIONS. Route is along the sinuosities of the transcendental function until the famous Catenary Trestle is reached, at which point begins the ascent of the semi-ouhieal parabolo. Upon its summit the Hrst glimpse is gained of the binomial differential at Innnity. From this station a choice of routes is ollfereclg one along the logarithmic spiral and the other along the epieyoloid. Both routes bring passengers to Grand Central Fire Station at the destination in time for supper. Returning, leave Infinity any olcl time. No SLEEPING CARS. EVERYBODY TAKE Hrs LUNCH. For further particulars apply to G. A. TALOGUE, OR T. W. D. W. A. M. G. P. St T. A. Mathematics 5, 6 and 7. Page 98. 224 Crosby 1 7. T is somewhere between 7 o'clock and 2 o'clock the next morning. ' XVhat matters the time? A wild-eyed, howling mob thrash on the couch, overwhelm the chairs and seriously threaten the organism of the table. A dense tobaccory fog, ever-increasing as Freshman precociousness, envelops in its shroud the room and its occupants. Underneath, the floor is slippery with black expectorations which have finally torn themselves from the walls and chair-rungs, where they clung with grim desperation, to find a last resting-place on the much-disgusted carpet. In brief, the rooms look about as unhabitable as I-len Swasey's barn. The uproar is deafening. The windows rattle and shake in their battle with the sound waves which beat against their surface, while through the cracks around the door escape mangled sentences which, mad with delight over their unexpected freedom, tear through the l1alls,bringing much disgust to the Qua-Somes-ever-plugging-combina- tion. But I-lark I interrupts the demoniac conversation. Somebody wearily pushes open the door, and immediately recoils under the cloud of stale smoke which assails him. Open the windows! yells the newcomer. This smells like a dissecting-room in asausage factory. VVhew l he continues, walking towards the busted thermometer on the wall, I'll bet it is 95 in heref' It is XrVillie. It takes only a glance to see that XfVillie has eaten too much supper. 'XVillie is often taken that way. It is now an old story, and his don't-care-whether-school-keeps-or-not air passes unnoticed. Quickly the conversation assumes its pristine fury. High above the general tumult sounds a hoarse roar. It is only 225 Skunk refuting the statement advanced by Gus that the Chinese roll gold money in a barrel and make a big thing on the dust that is worn off in the process. Skunk is tall, angular and emaciated-one of those forms that have to stand twice to cast a shadow. He is clad in a pair of ink- bedaubed corduroy trousers and a disreputable jersey, which irre- sistibly suggest a Coxey Army uniform. His long, black, tangled hair stands out from his craniuin like slivers on a hemlock board, while from the corner of a mouth which resembles a torn pocket hangs a cigarette butt which ought to have been thrown away a half hour before. For hfteen minutes Skunk bellows out his opinions on the subject, and then he ruefully takes a tumble to himself and realizes that the Chicago Special is stringing him. He of the mighty lungs subsides momentarily to soothe his injured feelings, but soon, like the locust caters of old, he forgets the past and plunges recklessly into the new conversational swirl. Kim alone is taking no part in the bedlani. Poor boy! lele Hunked Sophomore physics and is plugging for the make-up exam, but with a very bad grace, if we can judge from the low growls which come from the direction of a Morris chair jammed hard up against the radiator. Rabbits dear logic is making big holes in the fog, and Rubber's arms wave like the legs of an overturned mud-turtle, jim Barnard is trying to spit black, smoke a pipe and substantiate his premises, chosen with all the skill and forethought of one who has rushed a course in Layhockology. From the adjoining rooms come wrathy cries of 't Shut it off! Oh, forget it l and Kim's Freshman in the bedroom mustcrs up courage enough to holler, t' For heaven's sake, give me a chance to plug physical culture l But unnoticed pass these comments. Louder, still louder, waxes the argument g hotter and still hotterbecomes the atmosphere 5 denser and still denser packs the smoke, and madder and still madder become the neighbors. 226 Disgusted students in desperation Colne in to remonstrate, but they are sucked into the irresistible whirl, and are soon lending their voices to the terrible racket. lack, the Socialist, is one of the latter, and he creates a diversion by shouting, I am a Socialist. I believe that all men are created free and equal, therefore, 'XVillie, the Boy janitor-,' ought to get as much salary as ' Prexyf Q Gillie happens in, but he proves to be the exception that proves the rule. He is adamant to the temptation to venture on the raging argumentative torrent, and, with a weary look and a pitying smile, he drags away to his own nresicle. f' It is one o'clock. Voices are husky. Arms are lame from wild gesticulation. Eyes look like burned holes in a blanket, and brains are soiled with tobacco and muddled ideas. One by one the mob tears itself away and staggers off to bed, where they dream of howling maniacs chewing a huge tattered rag, on which is imprinted, in large, bold letters, If you would be wise, never chew one. 2: , . 'M N ' A i V alll' 'M ,Q gg, ,cg ' ' L. .f . 'lflllullr If X XX ll i I 1 rl :fig IE lg I fl ll : -' .: I lll -' 1 ,. - la A Color Bearer. 227 Only a Dream. GENTLE READER, indiscretion once led me to partake of mince pie immediately before seeking my couch. Chl heaven forbid that such should again be my unhappy lot l But enough l I beheld our beautiful campus a vast botanical experimental garden and each blossom was a classmate's face. In the center of all stood Chuck, chief gardener. I-Ie hastened toward me with a newly pulled weed in his hand, which, I thought, bore a strong resemblance to I-Iart. Yes, said Chuck, seeing my questioning glance, I-Iart was a tender plant, and the Freshman weeds nearly choked him, so I thought it would be best to remove him from the garden. just then I noticed a very offensive, pungent odor, and, looking more closely, saw the smiling features of Kid Gentleman peeping forth from a purple trillium. A little further along was a peculiar kind of orchid. I was informed that this belonged to the Buck family, and was of the species Greek. Gardener C. D. Adams had it under his care, and was forcing it under a glass bell. Georgie D. had spaded it with the same classic shovel with which he had unearthed inscriptions in sunny Greece and had fondled its petals all Freshman year until the promising bud had nearly blasted with swelling. Near by was another choice Greek flower of peculiar form, belonging to the Somes family. This plant had all run to stem, doubt- less due to excessive rubbering. Further along, I perceived a modest Thayer violet, its petals still glistening with dewey freshness. By its side was growing a little pink- and-white Berry. This Berry, Chuck said, was not doing very well. He had already transplanted it from the 'oo garden, and he said he feared he might be obliged to put it into the '02 or the '03 garden. Right beside this pretty little Berry was a big hole. I instinct- ively began to weep. Yes, said Chuck, you may well weep. This 228 is where M. Fowler once grew, but the ground was too rich, he grew too fast, and from fear of a premature development, I had to put him over the fence. Passing along, we found Tute NVorthen busily shaking the dust olI a tall, lank plant, with a small, yellow blossom. This, I perceived, was Dow. I thinkl shall water these roots with the solution of an equation, said Tuteg they seem to need a radical change. We passed on. Here, said Chuck, pausing before a small hole, we lost a plant very valuable to agriculture, the world-famous Hatha- way red-top. Chuck glanced around with a troubled look. 'L But there are many tares among my Howersfl he said. I had a bad time with the pig- weed in the ,OI garden. I succeeded in getting rid of the Stoddard species, commonly known as ' Hog Stoddardf only with great trouble. just at that moment we came up with Professor Foster of the century plant department. I-Ie was bending over the Sykes blossom, and severe reproof was in his eye. XVhen I was a blossom-- I heard him say, but I hurried on 3 that was almost too much. Chuck next stopped me before some lilies of the valley. There were three sprays of these beautiful, white, pure Howers. These are Orcutt, Davis and Gum, said Chuck, in a whisper, 't but don't let on that I told you. They are in such demand in Lebanon that we should surely lose them. VVhy, what is this? I exclaimed, seeing a vine of the Gourd family trying to force itself over the wall from the Sophomore garden. Chuck blushed and frowned. Uh, that's that Squash Elliott, he said. I-Ie has been trying for a long time to get into the 'OI garden. just break it off, will you please? I reached over the wall to do so, lost my footing and fell. As I crawled back into bed, I reflected sleepily on the utter fool- ishness of eating mince pie for supper. 229 Hutobiograpby of a Cough. EN of great repute are asked at some period in their lives to state the reasons for their success. I fully appreciate your kindness, Editor of the AEGIS, in asking me for this so early in my life, and it would be false modesty for me to refuse. Some college men attain a reputation in athletics, some in debate, still others in the class-room, but I have reached my lofty position by excellence in another line. I-AM-BAD. In this I revel and glory. You ask how I attained such notorious results in so short a time. It is simple. I was bam 50. Contempt for fellow-mortals was always portrayed in my countenance. I remember distinctly, when a babe of six months, sucking the rubber nipple proffered me by my nurse until I could spit black as my elder brother could, who could chew tobacco. I began to smoke at five, and can remember no time since I was endowed with teeth but what I enjoyed the weed, both externally and internally. They called me hog, etc., but what cared I? Other boys played games, read books, butI persevered in my aim and learned the ways of the devil. I never was liked, because I was envied. They called me a slob, a tough and a mucker, but I liked it. There is now no vice unknown to me, no depths of sin I have not penetrated, and this is my slogan : Men call me tough g I don't give a damn. The devil ascendant guideth my hand, The devil ascendant maketh me bad. My one friend's the devil, And I am his cad, VV. P. BI.-K-. 230 Hmateur Gfforts. The shades of night were falling fast, Utopia, Utopia, As through the crowded village passed, Utope, Utopia. .-X youth with haggard face, in pain, XVho cried with all his might and main, Charm. Utope, Utope, Utopia, Utopee, Utopah, Utope, Utope, Utopia, Utopee-i-a. l-lis brow was sad, as was his face, Utopia, Utopia, He walked along with halting pace, Utope. Utopia. And well might he in hunger be, For still he cried most heartily, Cha. Come board with me, another cried, Utopia, Utopia. I cannot leave, the youth replied, Utope, Utopia. And though in weakness still sang he, That same old mournful melody, Cho. The youth grew weaker every day, Utopia, Utopia, And one night faded quite away, Utope, Utopia, But on his tombstone one may spy All carved in gold that magic cry, Cho. A verdant Freshman came to town One fine September day. He looked around the college halls, And thought he'd like to stay. 1-le read the little handbook green Of our Y. M. C. A. All hazing is abolished now, As all the students say. ln safety now I'll peerade round, To do just as I please, l'll light my pipe, and take my cane, And simply take my ease. So thought the foolish, simple boy, Who sported day and night, But all the upper classmen grinned W'hene'er he came in sight. Of course they could not haze him then For hazing was a sin. But something must be surely done To take the Freshman in. That night the football rush came off, Disturber of the Freshman's peace, And all the Sophies laid for l' him Who simply took his ease. There is a moral to this tale For Freshmen to obey. You must be just as modest now, As Freshmen used to be. 31 ,V 4,- , .RA xXx . V , ', K fK W ' 1 W ,ff MV ? W f, YQ? 3Q9r,g,,g,ZZg, mmiwfy ,M Mag' W WM SJW' J?f?4:-Qf'3? ig -E57 ' - saw-7 : 415 jf , galil!!! fir X QT Www, -gWv,J1wLJfL r ll -Z.:-L . 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M ,ff 1 J me n Q . 1, A L AT 3 0- X x g W! E W QW? Z M' oxfm. S 1 Aunwrow S f' Lum 5 -mu.:A if 'SX -1 no-B gl I HYKLF -xx HT X mm, nail , lf Kfcf E N1171 XXX1 rL1s 5 all y s 2 wma w f ' x 4 XX Ir ,Y ' fdf Xmw 'MQ ' Qvxx uk Ki . X X 1 7324, Ex Q25 X A f 1 M X xx x xl tj f y y Iii 93 W X ff WX X ' f If 1 , ' ix, 1- f , K , , ,, Ex 'X If f 4 XL ' 1 ' f Q wma L: I f -L ,A Q X f x X f X I ff J f X , 1 X f l 1 f? W Z! X1 'X X X X Xff fh f W XX xx X I px '3 , X X t m Ox K XX f Q9 1 ,Fx V!! 6' ' 1 XX . -T ' I 5 x 4' TW f A, , 2 ' 1 I Z r f f f f ML f . X I 2 ' f' Q bw y 1 ' i' ,wwfw X X diy! L X X! Quotations. -Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. Faith, thou hast some erochets in thy head l1OW.H-11l!1D- MAN, '01. This is the short and the long of it. -S.,xL1No1!1R, '01 and SANDORN, '02, Benedick, the married lllilll.H-lgURI.I'1lGI'I, '01, A very valiant trencher-man. -W. C. H1l..I., '02, A hungry, lean-faced villain, a mere Zl.lH.lUJll1f.'.ii-'D:XVIS, 'o1. U I thank God I am as honest as any man living that is an old man, and no honester than I. -O1lkQU'l l,', '01, O that he were here to write me down an ass. -Pnssacgia, '02, 'L Praising ivhat is lost makes the remembrance dear. - H.-xirr, 'or. A hit, a very palpable hit. -1900 TXEGIS. Mend your speech a little lest it may mar your fortunes. - KIbrL:.x!.L, C. W., 'o1. He wears the rose of youth upon l'lllT1.7i-I'I:XSKELL, 501. He might have proved a useful adjunct, if not an ornament to society. -Eoraervr, '01. Martin, if dirt were trumps, what hands you would hold I O, Phoebus I what a name I 3'-H1:1u1.,xN Krzimzi, CLIFFORD DE ANGUERA, '02, i A poor, weak, palsy--stricken, churchyard thing. -SNOW, '0r. 'fo bed! bed! bed! delicious bed! That heaven uipon earth to the weary head. -Down, 'o1. H The sweet simplicity of the three per CC11tS.,,-HANOVER BEER. A demd, damp, moist, unpleasant body. -O'MALLEv. He's tough, ma'am, tough is I. B. Tough, and devilish sly. -I-IU'rCH1NsoN, 'oo. 233 One vast, substantial S1lIllC. -CARRIGAN, 'oo. I have been there and still would go, 'Tis like a little heaven lJClOW.H-LEBANON. 'Tis the voice of the sluggard 3 I heard him complain, You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again I - LUN1' AND MANION. I believe they talked of me for they laughed consumedly. - XVI-IITCHER, '02, The bookful bloekhead ignorantly read, With loads of learned lumber in his llCZl.d.U-BUCK, '01, Blessed is he that expects nothing, for he shall never be dis- appointed. -MeGov12RN, 'o1. None but himself can be his lJElI'3llCl.7y--IQEYES, 'oo. That fellow seems to possess but one idea, and that a wrong OUC.,,--SWAN, 'o3. Much may be made of a Seotchman if he be caught young. -WALKIQR, 'o3. Oft has it been my lot to mark A proud, conceited, talking spark. -Soxnzs, 'oI. I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. -'l'if:,xcUi2, 'oo. 'fTo those who know thee not, no words can paint ! And those who know thee, know all words are faint I - FURBER, '02, A progeny of lCZI1'11l1lg'.U-FOWLICR, I. M. He is the very pineapple of politeness. -IimlaaLL, 'oz. As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. - MeM1i,I,,xN, JOI. Too civil by l1EI.lf.il-CROSS, 'o1. You are not like Cerberus, three gentlemen at once, are you ? U-BROOKS, 'oo. On their own merits modest men are dumb. -S. E. NEW- MAN, 'o2. Drink, pretty Creature, Cl1'llIlC.H-CA'l'l2, 'oo. 234 Che Man Up a Cree. 'CHE Man Up a Tree parted the foliage, and looked toward the com- posite NVilson Hall, campanile and smolcestack. lt was evening, and the tinkle of mandolin and hool of megaphone mingled with vociferous N-Vhoas at the passing farmer. The Man Up a Tree communed with his friend, Hyla, the tree- toad. He called him Hy., for short. Shut off from earth by a cotto- lene girdle, they were as free from earthly influence as Socrates in his basket. The man began z Doesn't this place and the summer evenings take hold of you, Hy? You sit here all quiet. Then somebody begins wireless telephony between Dartmouth and Sanborn Hall, and some one way down the street passes it to Freshman Chapel. Then a cowbell goes Hketank, ketank, and you begin to see figures, and then you see a pyramid, or joust, on the campus. See that warlike, two-legged charger, and his knightly, bow-legged ride1'. The lists are cleared. Over there another knight sits his fiery steed. The herald cries, En avant l There's a shock, and knights and chargers resolve into four rolling balls. Good fun, Hy., splendid way to spend energy. It seems to me there ought to be more buildings here or less names. Now, that building over there that looks like a retreat, with legs around it to keep it from retreating farther, is it Chandler Hall with Daniels Hall inside, or is it Moor Hall with Daniels Hall inside, or is it Moor Hall with Chandler inside, or is it Daniels inside and Moor outside? That is to say, is it Chandler Daniels Moor, or Moor Daniels Chandler, or Daniels Chandler Moor? NVhat's that you say? They teach permutations and combinations there. VVell, it's as plain to me as the Irish woman's testimony about the Fight: lf her had hit her as hard as her hit her, her 'ud a hurt her harder than her hurt her. That building off there. Is it Hallgarten or Conant? Did you ever notice the signs on the street ears in Boston? The Conductor turns them with a pole. They might put stone ones in front of the buildings and have the janitor turn them once a week. Did you ever see the Dartmouth gargoyle, Hy? T1Vhat's a gargoyle? VVell, it's a relative of yours that makes you feel gargy 235 T when you look at it. GO to the retreat and look across the front of Butterheld and you'll see the gargoyle on the top of the building. Then go up the street toward VVilder, and you'll see the two archi- tectural bung holes on its imposing front. NVhat was that sound we heard the other afternoon? Oh, thatis VVoodin up. Most instructors when they come here find they've opened a new box of monkeys. Trying for them? Well, just a little, Hy. But did you ever hear of a man who couldn't handle men? No. It may take a term or so, but if they are men, they'll hammer it out. Those boys are a good deal like the State g the granite will show in spots. If the instructor stands the test, the man is the gainer in strength and the boys in experience: but if they're not all wool and a yard wide, it's too wearing a place for their fibre. VVhat would they better do? Get a place in a Populist co-educational university. Oughtn't the boys to show a little more consideration? VVell-um-perhaps they are a little hard at times. Wfhat would I choose for a profession, Hy? Wfell, l'd be a director of Physical Culture. Did you ever watch the boys come out of chapel, Hy? lt's a sort of whirlpool rapids done in black. But you ought to see them Sunday afternoons. It's so quiet that the dropping of a pin would make you jump out of your waterproof shoes. I've seen a good deal ofthe life here, and there's a lot that's good, but there isn't anything better than that half hour, and a good many of those happy-go-lucky, careless fellows are going to learn more of real value to them in life than in the rest of their college course. They hear a man, Hy., who talks to men of their responsibilities, their duty to themselves and others, and what's more, they listen. Those vesper services are all right. XfVhat about work? W'ell, it's the same old story. Some work because they know it pays, some when they have to, some won't work at all. Some prepare their work fO1'1'CCitEltlO1lS,2ll1Cl some for life. Getting work for recitations don't pay, Hy. It's putting sand in a sieve, Hy. You have the sieve and a little sand sticking to it. But it's the ones who work when they have to that make the pro- fessors round-shouldered with responsibility. It's their duty to require 236 work ol' lllCll1,llllLl good work, too, and il tl1ey don't, 2I.llLl the lllllll stays i11 college, tlltf fault is at their door. That 111akes standard. lVouldn't l boost tl1em P No, lly., you're working forthe good ofthe majority-and most me11 who are deficient should be dropped, Zillfgl dropped l1ard. Marks don't count. Coins from different mints have different values. Hut there are other things besides work. The ma11 who 1'eads Horace a11d fails to lear11 tl1e value of companionship, is lost indeed. Some day l1is 11egleet of friends and social opportunities will come l1ome to l1i111. lt's tl1e old story. Sail tl1e middle cou1'se,111yfriend, but it's a good skipper that understands tl1e trick of navigation. Yet, Hy., they all lCLl.1'Il somethingg maybe it's books, maybe experience, maybe both. lt's like a boy with a jackknileg one whittles his stick, tl1e other l1is linger, but they botl1 lCZ1l'll. Did you ever notice hon' little tl1e money question enters here? lt's tl1e man, llllL.l not his money, tl1at settles his position. If l1e's genuine, l1e goesg a11d if l1e isn't, money u'on't 111ake l1im. lf Zllly one sl1ould ask me the distinctive el1aracteristic of lD2ll'l1IUOLltll, l-ly., l should say, the old place is genuine, built on honor, and a11y tlllllg' that isn't genuine has no part ol it or place ill it. The Fraternity question is a terribly anxious one to Freshmen a11d otl1er people. From tl1e ti111e tl1e old gentleman who said Homo sum threw back his chest and said Homo sum, l'll mi11d my busi- ness and yours, too, if yo11'll let me, men have wanted Fraternities. TllCI'C'S a magic about tl1at name of brotl1ers. Don't you remember tl1e Arval Brothers a11d Sells Brothers? The Greeks used to send men down to the Piraeus and pledge tl1e new arrival before his bag- gage was Oll shore. They've advanced l1ere a bit. They wait a few XVGSliSiO1',.S'071ZE of tl1em do-before tl1e Freshmen are gathered to tl1e bondsg but eve11 tl1e11 there's an occasional green persimmon plucked which mightily affects the digestive power of the fraternal goat. Freshmen sl1ould l1Ol Clltiil' tl1e charmed circle of brethren u11til they are sure tl1ey wont bust tl1e charm. Speaking of charms, you remember Tom Sa1vyer's cure for warts. Might just as well cl1oose 1?1'CSl11'1'1C11 tl1e same way. Take all tl1e Freshmen to the Vale of Tempe at lT'llClDigl1l1,llO moo11, and say, 337 L' Oh, booling bow-gog well a day, Give us a Freshman now, we pray 5 then walk backward ten paces and grab one. Taking in Freshmen on two months' acquaintance brings to mind the words of the poet: The thin veil of the future fitfully flaps, And behind it there Hutters a mighty perhaps. No, Hy, the size of the yellow flower does not always tell the noblest cucumber. Sophomore Fraternities would correct some mistakes, and if mistakes came then, it would be one year less to live with them. How do you know when chinning time comes? That's easy. XVhen you can count twenty-seven white collars to one sweater going by, it has begun, when you count twenty-seven sweaters to one white collar, it's ended. Also, dear brothers sometimes grow fond of Frater- nity persimmons and take them to ride. Willy? Because chinning season demands tact, Hy. Sick excuses? Yes, I've heard them mentioned. Did you ever hear of straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel, Hy? Never heard of collateral reading, did you, Hy? Wfell, that's reading on the side. You go to a hotel, Hy, and they give you meat and surround it with little bird bathtubs of Vegetables. They give you the meat in college. The library is the place to get the thought vegetables. It's only a few college men that use a library. Most of them would be just as happy with a cheese-box full of handbills rolled on sticks. lt's a good thing to draw booksg even the Dartmouth student who drew the biggest book he could find and walked up and down the campus with it, learned something. The literary barber shop, the reading-room, is used more, Hy. lt's a good thing, Hy. You may learn of a few murders that won't be of any use to youg but you will hear of Ham Lewis and Grover Cleveland and Dooley. That VVilson Hall over there is a mine to be workedg something on any subject-if you can find it. lrVould I send a sow to Dartmouth? Yes, I would, Hy. Vfhy? lle would meet men. No other reason? Tl1at's enough, and to spare. Then Hyla sang a song, and the Man Up aTree strolled off, brushing the bzirk from his waistcoat. 238 Quotations. My Bonnie lies over the OCC?.ll1.H-PROF. I-IARDV. I orsz1ken, forsaken, forsaken am If'- IQID HOWE. O, who will smoke my ineersehzlum pipe P --MERRILL, 'oo. How can I bear to leave IllCC?u-SENIORS. O, where, O, where is my little dog gone ? -V114GIN, 'oo. si Let every good fellow now lill up his glass. -O'MALL1zv,'o1. Hark, I hear a voice. -W1-irrcoxiis, 'oI. 'I The bullfrog in the 1DOOl.l,-PADDOCK, 'oo. There is :L tavern in the fOWll.,'-hIIKE,S LUNCH COUNTER. I am willing to be convinced but I'd like to see the man that can do it. -l'l1z,ximi.i5x', 'o2. 't'lfhere's neither honesty, manhood, or good fellowship in thee. -A. R. liiitxxiziw, 'o2. You two are l700lilllCl1.ll-XVASUURNR and H.ATCIi. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity hner than the staple of his argumentfl-C. E. l'!nowN, 'or. A very gentle beast and of good COUSCICl1CC.H-BARNES, 'o2. He doth nothing but talk of his horse. -BUCK, 'o1. U True it is that we have seen better days. -R. O. SNOW, 'o1. U I am a Jew, else an Ebrew :lCW.l,-S'1'ONl:1, 'oz. I am not in the roll of common IUCILH-IDURRELL, 'o3. That reverend vice, that gray iniquity, that father ruffian, that vanity in years. -BARROWS, 'oo. But in the Way of bargain, mark ye me, I'll cavil on the ninth part ofa hair. - IKEY VVASHBURNE, 'ol Exceedingly well read. -SYKES, 'o1. A good mouth-filling oatl1. -COLBERT, 'oo. U I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that Wit is in other men. -DUNLAP, 'oo. I 239 Something between a hindrance and a help. -CU1' SYSTEM. For with G. D., to be absent from the body is sometimes Qnot to speak profanelyj to be present with the Lord. 'f Thou wilt scarce be a man before thy I11Otl1C1'.H-ANDRENV JACKSON, 'o3. I hold he loves me best that calls me Tom. - TUTE,U He's gone, and who knows how he may report Thy Words by adding fuel to the lLl2l1l16.7'-INSTRUCTOR HOWE. 4' We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using itf'-CHUCK. Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'tivas natural to please. -MCDAVITT, 'oo. Who thinks too little and who talks too I1lL1Ch.,,-HILL, '01, Whistling to keep myself from being afraid. -WRIGHT, 'oz Then he will talk-good gods ! how he will talk I - CATE, yOI. Vows with so much passion, swears with so much grace, J That 'tis a kind of heaven to be deluded by him. '-PREs- COTT, 'oo, Studious of ease and fond of humble tl1lUg'S.H--NIORE- HOUSE, 'or. 4' Anything but history, for history must be fZ1lSC.u--LEACH, or, For that hne madness still he does retain Which rightly should possess a poet's brain. -K. BAN NLNG, 'o2. Choice word and measured phrase above the reach Of ordinary 1D2:LI1.',-S.-XBIPSON, 'oo. My name is Solomon LCVl.H-lDUDLEY, 'o2. Ygggwg-1 A is L11 rfE':':i:- ' An Affaire du Coeur. 240 'l'1il:e you me lin' ai :+pniige. -lixssfxcslc, '02, l have Ll speech ol' liref'-L1ianiuxlic li. 1 have haul loin' qn:n'rels and like tn have fought one. - lh-:N N1-1'1 1', '0i. lly my lliilh, he is very SWllit.l'-lilllllil-Z, 'O2. 'l'he best thing in him is his ecnnplexinn. -liif:1,,L1c14, '03, I-Iis leg is hnt so-seg zmilyelliis WUll.'l-li.XliN1'1S,YOZ, l' faith, his li11iri5nfu gmail cfalni', -Ni-:.xi,, 'o3. l pray the gods Ln :nuke me llOllUSl.,'-Cl.Xlil.l'1'l'UN, ,O2. Lacking the hnrclen of lezln and wasteful lezn'ning. - O'5l.Vxi,i.1ax', lOl. 'KNz1y, he hath hut little hezn'Ll. -I-lfxsiqiizin., 'o1. By my truth, l was lnnking Iln' ai fool when I found y0u. - Meilovianx, '01, KC He makes sweet music with th' enznnellecl stones, Gives a gentle kiss L0 every seclge He Overtulcetli in his pilgriinzigef'-'I',xruns, '0i. He that hath L1 beard more than ai youth, and he that hath no benril is less than ai iiuiiif'-lfiizixUinw, ,O2. A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp looking wreteh, A living dead lllilllfl-XVHITCI-Ilill, 'o2. 4' The most senseless and lit I11Zlll.,'-Hljkv R0i.LiNs, 'oI. A merrier man 'Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an l1OL1l S talk withal. -BU'1 1'i3RPIELD, 'oo. A X . - Prone to Reflection. 24 i Che -Fates. 'Twas ill fortune came down l And left the eleven in state 'Twas a ligament here and a Fihula there, A knee and an ankle joint did up one pairg Then a rib or two added lillec And took all the plaster fou ike a cut on her feet, incomplete. l up the full score, nd in one store. There were cotton cocoons on each player's brow ' They looked like results of a Donneyhrook row. But the game that they playec They followed the ball like a trekker the spoor. They were game to the end and they fought like Wildcats, To Captain and team let us v 1 was the real Simon Pure, take off our hats. 1' , f' ' osx: 4- 1 ll' M ,fl lffqkx, fK::.l. . ,, ,g e- X if T, Y YJ T-Fd- X 4 ' . ' . Ex! Afzzfczzs Szmwk fm? Cfay I-fcrzkzzx f47a1ffZZ'1! T. D. P1'z'111zz11z fzlbzzs Tzmz es! j?lI7fII.l' Afzgw' now zk he mbafs the fiohe, Beaudry? What means that happy ling'ring smile, Oh, Beaudry, gentle grinner? VVl'1at inward fancy tickles you From breakfast-time till dinner? What is it keeps your Spirits up Like a horse's tail by the crupper? What is the joke that can endure From dinner-time till supper? H011 f I rue 22' Cravff! 'ZlZ.1'1'!.Y V1z!f1'a. ,llarbzzs Sczbcs me Vale, Vale, ala' T. D. Hffectionately Dedicated to Gmerson. Blow ! NValdo, blow! Blow ! XYaldo, blow! XVe want to go to Canclia ere we die, To hear Natt XValdo blow. Gathering Song of the 6eologists. Pot-hole, Esca, Esca, Esca. Pot-hole, Esca, Esca, TYPE. 242 'Che State of Vermont vs. Gwen Iioban et FII. OU may remember the day. It was a warm Sunday last June. Most of the pious fellows and those who had no cuts went to church. There were many, however, whom the sultry heat and the dustiness of the campus invited to leave their usual Sunday haunts and go swimming in the pool over in Vermont. Some had gone early in the morning and returned to tell the tale, but live unfortunates had gone and failed to return in time to call for soup at dinner. It was rumored about college that afternoon that the hve had somehow fallen into the clutches of the law. That evening there was a hegira to Norwich. XVe saw the men there, helpless in confinement, await- ing the charge of swimming on Sunday, or worse. There they were. Pete Lane, Jim Hutch, I-lobe, Howard, '02, and Fitzgerald, 'o2. 'We could do nothing for them except come and see them tried on Monday morning. A few of us did go over, only to find the judge ready to pass sentence, and Gwen just rising to make a plea for mercy. XfVe heard him give utterance to the following: Your Honor: Wfe have plead guilty to the charge of laving our weary limbs in a babbling brook that runs by the dwelling of one whose low motives in bringing us before this tribunal I shall not assail. Your honor, a brook is a gratuitous gift in nature, the free enjoyment of which is given to all men. If nature had not made brooks, we assuredly could not enjoy them. If nature had not endowed man with the desire to bathe, I should not now be standing before you as a suppliant. Think for a minute, your honor, what life would be without the brook. VVhere would be the songs of poets? Think what mankind would be if it did not bathe. Isee you shudder. T know you would not have us a loathsome, uncleanly race, and yet you are now to pass sentence upon me and my companions in misery for fol- lowing the dictates of nature. You should rather pass sentence upon nature herself than upon us, her creatures. Believe me, your honor, it must pain you greatly to feel that you have to uphold the dignity of law, made by man, against instincts created by nature. You must 243 realize that the eyes of the world will look with wonder upon one who says men are greater than the nature from which they sprang. A nation will watch to see if you are going to reverse the order of all things. Your situation is anomalous. Be slow, then, in setting great store by the fact that we say we are guilty. 'We mean that in but one sense, and that sense is that we have done what our accusers say we haye clone. For the rest you cannot hold us morally responsible. XVe merely followed Nature. Remember this, too, your honor, it was only by accident that the plaintiff was affronted, or says he was affronted. There happened to be a brook, the plaintiff happened to build a house near by. Tn course of time the trees and foliage between the house and the brook disappeared. Wie were not responsible for the brook, the house and the lack of foliage. It all happened so, your honor. lfVe hold no control over the plaintiff, much less over fate. If he was affronted, it was because it happened, not because we made the brook, built the house, took away the trees, stood the plaintiff there and turned his head in our direction. These were but the doings of the fates. You cannot hold us for what they did. If you must fine some one, fine the fates. The only thing we did, your honor-and it does not come within the law-was to go to the brook where it happened to be. Now, your honor, although you can have no desire to fine us, the defendants, yet if you feel that some technicality of the law is forcing you to impose a line, remember this, 'A 'The quality of mercy is not strain'd. It droppeth as the gentle rain from Heaven Upon the place beneathf Yes, your honor, just as the gentle rain falls and makes the brook for men to bathe in. Need I say more F Must I recall how we are but the creatures of fate? Your honor, 'A ' The quality of mercy is not strain'd. 'Tis mightiest in the mightiestf Then the judge arose and, with cheeks aflame and tears in his eyes, fined Owen Hoban et al. 312.53 each. Fifty-three cents each for swimming. Twelve dollars each for the speech. 3-l-lf Hegis Queries. l--low can the college exist next year without lit-yes? Does Bob Leavens improve his husiness hy wearing an initial cup? Whe Who Why lVhy Why Nl'hy Whe lflzts n will Musgrove, '99 please llurtinonth with his absence? furnishetl the wood for the lireplztees in Riehartlson Hall last winter Chuck no longer teaches Physics? -lack lost the mirror in the junior Honors? some of the fztenlty persist in wearing straw huts? tloesn't l tn'ht-r suhsiile? n will Bunker llishop's1'ctl sweater wear out? Georgie eztrnetl his IJ yet? Do '1'ype's geological expeditions eznne buck petrilietl? Does Emi' like his subject? Wi ll Who fellows still Hunk Physics in Wiltler? is going to print the exam. papers this semester? When will Lew Mead stop telling lizirtl-liu'lc stories? What will they use the fountain for now? Arithmetic in the Nicholodeon. 245 Hn Incident. HE college campus and buildings present a quiet and peaceful picture on the average week-day morning with nearly all the students at recitations or studying in their rooms. Only an occa- sional hgure can be seen crossing the campus or the college yard, and only an occasional sound heard of men laughing and talking together. It would be hard during these morning hours for a stranger to realize that over six hundred men could appear on the scene with less than a minute's notice. Sometimes, however, the realization is forced upon one very strongly, as, for example, in an incident which occurred only a few days ago. It was during morning hours that it happened, and it was evidently an event of rare and unique interest. The scene was as animated a one as you can imagine. Men, struggling with each other for a better view, had seized upon every available window facing the campus. Even the members of the faculty evinced a lively interest in the proceedings which marked a noteworthy event in the history of Hanover society. The stranger, however, might have striven long even had he been in the midst of the disturbance before he could have guessed the cause. But for those who lcnow Hanover, the matter is easily explained. It was neither a scrap U nor a circus parade, neither a dog-hght nor a class rush, neither Stanley Qua nor Burr l!Vl1iCl1C1'. Gnly a pretty girl walking up College Street. 'Che Nation's Rival. H PAINTING of Jim Strong that evening would never have been titled Cheerfulnessf' I-Ie supported his head in one hand while with the other he went carefully over each step of an arithmet- ical computation before him. He had decided to leave college. In the first place the money 346 to keep him there had always come to him through his own efforts, and working his way had become monotonous. In the second place he had lost the inspiration that had for two years kept him at college. The week before a recruiting oflice had been opened in his town to enlist men in one of the new regiments for service in the Philip- pines. Curiosity led jim to read the entire circular inviting men to enlist. His unrest led him to consider, seriously, the advisability of himself enlisting. just now he was figuring, eight dollars a month saved from wages, four dollars a month saved from allowance for clothes, makes twelve dollars a month 5 twelve times twelve, a hundred and forty-four, times three, makes four hundred and thirty-two. That's it. - I could save over four hundred dollars in the three years, to say nothing of the experience I'd get. Now he remembered that the recruiting officer had told him that the regiment would probably return by way of the Suez Canal. He turned to an atlas close by, and ran his finger along from New York to San Francisco, Honolulu, Japan, and Manila, paused there a moment with the thought that it was a good ways from home, then continued through the Indian Ocean, the Red and Mediterranean Seas, and across the Atlantic. Let any young man picture to himself a voyage around the world, and his blood will run faster. Jim's did. As he shut up his atlas and arose from his chair, his face showed a determination not there when he sat down. One who knew his thoughts for the hour previous would not have hesitated an instant in forecasting his action the next day. His only regret was that the recruiting office was closed. A letter was thrown in at the door. He recognized the hands writing, and hastily tearing it open, read : DEAR JIM : Two weeks have convinced me that Iwas Wrong. Come at your first oppor- tunity. MAY- The army had lost a recruit. 247 'Che Kid Faculty Speecbifies. ml-IBN the news of the second victory over Brown reached Han- over, a lively celebration followed. A huge bonfire was built on the campus, and a nightshirt parade was inaugurated. In the course of the evening, the mob stopped in front of the Kid Faculty House and called for speeches from the three youthful members of the Faculty roosting on the roof of the porch. A long pause ensued, but finally Stoughtu arose and made the following speech, or as much of it as our lightning typostenographist could take down at the time. Fellows, er-no-I mean gentle- ITICH--Cfll am er?-glad?-that you-beat Brownllt mal-:es1-er-me-think er-of the-time--WhenTer -I erlwas manager--of the-Dartmouth. Great applause, and finally Stought sits down. Calls for Instructor Mr. john M. Poor resulted in the following speech from that gentleman. lrVhy in time didn't you lunatics rip up the whole of this fence? It was a disgrace to the faculty before, fbows to Stoughtj, audit looks a blamed sight worse now. Tre- mendous applause, mingled with the snapping of pickets and cracking of rails. Mister Instructor George Maxwell Howe, Johnny Roe's under- strapper, was then called for. The person in question did not move until Johnnie Poor nudged him, and Stought stepped on his best corn. Thus goaded, the victim arises with haste and says in a mournful tone, I love a baseball player for what he doesn't know. Terrihc applause, cheers and a few yells, which continued without interrup- tion until Chuck came out and said that they were making so much noise that he couldn't continue his work of taking off cuts. IrVhere- upon every one went away amid a deathly silence. 248 Quotations. K' Go! get thy hoe and haste to yonder held. -Rixizis, '0i. Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdo1n. - Simms, '01, Take this child away and nurse it for 1ne. -G1QN'1'L15- MAN, '01, U Let them be kept from paper, pen and ink, So may they cease to write and learn to tillllkfi-ULI'1'.U BOARD. Much have I traveled in the realms of gold, And many goodly states and kingdoms seen. Puoif. G. K. LORD. PRUF. Dow. H.-XNNING, 'oo GILSON, '00. LOWE '01, 3 IJIIHIY, '01. ff Yhe www. , And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace Of liner form or lovelier face. -THE 1901 GIRL. I-Iis chin new reaped Showed like a stubble land at i1211'VCSt-IIITILZKU'-CAFRAN, '01. I am Very fond of the company of ladies. -VANDER- HOOF, '01. It will discourse most eloquent l1ILISlC.,,'-GLEI5 CLUB. For thy sake, tobacco, I Would do anything but die. -BOYLE. I do not give you to prosterity as a pattern to imitate, but as an example to deterf'-DARTMOUTH COLLEGE to the class of 1900. It is so soon that I am done for, I wonder what I was begun for. -OUR DEPARTED CLASSMATES Oh, sleep l it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. -H. Z. LEACH, oz. 7 249 'K Oh, is it he, the worthy youth, So early trained for statesman's part, Who tallcs of honor, faith and truth, As themes that he has got by heart, Who scorns the meanest thought to vent, Save in the phrase of Pilfllllllltillll.7,-WATSON, '02, 4' O, what a leg ! O, what delicate arms ! -WHITCHER, ,O2,' Against stupidity, the gods themselves are powerless. -O'MALLEv, 'o1. . A taste for books is the pleasure and glory of my life. -GODDARD, 'o2. Here area few of the unpleasantest Words T hat ever blotted 1J2l1JCl'.H-REGULATIONS or THE FACULTY. fo live long it is necessary to live slowly. -GIBBONS, '01, H The less men think, the more they tZI.lk.H-IIILL, '01, 'fl beseech you all, be better known to this gentleman. -TONG, 'oo. 4' A pox o' your throat, you bawling, blasphemous, uncharita- ble dog. -HU'1'cH1NsoN, 'oo. I must to the barber's, for inethinks I am marvelous hairy about the face, and I am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me, I must SCYZltCl1.,,-NOIQRIS, 'oo. I have a reasonable good ear in music, but let us have the tongs and bones. -Gnrrouio, ioo. What hempen homespuns have we swaggering here. -'o3. He shall grow strong as a cedar in Lebanon. -R. M. IJEACH, 702. He wore upon his mail Twelve little golden wheels, Anon in eddies the wild wind blew, And round and round the wheels they flCW.H-BENNETT, 'oo. The man of life ll1Jl'lgl1ll.H-I'IALL, 'o1. He went like one that hath been stunned and is of sense fO1'lO1'H.y,-FOXVLER, 'oo. 250 Letter Sent a Sub-Freshman by a Dartmouth Student. My IJIC.-XR Youxiz Sin: '- I am in receipt of your letter announcing your intention to enter Dartmouth, and consulting nie as a prominent vocalist, in re- gard to the opportunities for a ninsieal career here. Since I entered college, the Glee Club has been the best in the country. True, there are some who have not a very good vocal de- velopment, and I would say that there are only a few of us who have attained the highest merit. There are two organizations open, the Glee Club, to which I have already referred, and the church choir. You say you are a baritone. I am sorry, for there are two of us baritones in the club, and I am afraid you will find Macliinnon hard to beat out. If you desire to make a strong bid for the club I should be only too pleased to give you a few lessons in facial development and stage appearance. . In regard to the church choir, you might be able to become a member of the chorus, but all the solos will be given by the leader of the Glee Club and myself. I am sorry the outlook appears so dark, and I see no other way for you than to remain outside the college until my class graduates. I can only reply in brief, as my time is so much taken up in cultivating my voice and assisting in, or I might say practically running the affairs of the Glee Club. H I-Ioping you may have an opportunity to hear me sing at an early date, I am Yours to command CI-IAS. A. F-B-R. P. S. I shall without doubt be leader of the club my Junior year and if you decide to enter college then, I can give you a good pre- liminary training. 251 from the Clase Room. PROF. RICHARDSON fbcgifls MS' lllllflff as xlrz'Z'11g P1'c5z'a'r1z! by f6!l!L7l'7Zg zkajnel and readxj, For though I preach the Gospel, I have nothing to glory ofg for necessity is laid upon meg yea, woe is unto me if I preach not the Gospel ! PROF. NICHOI,S, fz'11z111ea'z'a!ef1f affef' a ye!! azzfszlie Ike 7'L'CZ-fllflbll room in Rem' Hallj, Gentlemen, I sometimes think that Dartmouth is yet an In- dian School. PROF. K. LORD, fro Lowa, who xiii' ia My bark raw milf? 023' fee! aa Me sea! mfrazzl of hfmj, tt If Mr. Lowe is back of that pair of feet in the back row, he may now recite. NIERRILL, fmzfzsffzizvzg fil1z!zga11e j, Nothing would be more disgrace- ful than to reverence one's kin. PROF. I. D. LORD, Nothing raafa' be more disgraceful than that trans- lation. PROF. JOHNNY R. I' Gentlemen, I am very sorry that I made a mis- take and told you to get the wrong German book, but then, gentlemen, t there's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip,' but q'2'Ul'!Ikl.llg af Me dairy not many in my case, I assure you. The class show their appreciation of his remarks in the usual manner. GEORGIE D., Clif! our of Mk ferfzzzw as he j51'!Z1Z665 bark alzrifarffi army: My plaqformj, I, myself, as well other great authorities on this matter think-- QG1'c'az'4y2j2!fz1zsef1'1111z Frexhzzzefz, aaa' GL'0l1Q'l'1! D. fookxjzezplcxezi HILL, 'o1, Clflllkllllg' all' a'a1Uj1z'z'fc11xe fo have some Z.lZfEff'lZg'L'll!L'D, In-er- South Dakota-er-it is-er-said that-er-couples desiring-er-to get married-er-have-er-to undergo-er-physical and-er-mental ex- aminationf' PROP. DIXON, C7UClZl'lZj', as he look: az' 11070, I should advise some of you young gentlemen to hurry and get married before that system spreads. RAl'HAEL, Qfraurlafizzg Frezzraj, I-Ie laughed a vicious smile. SYKES, cfl'IllZ5!fZfl'7lg Germazzj, Silently the lovers twined together. 252 Ru1,JAi.AxN, tl1'm1r!fzl1'11lq' ll!lllll'll,Vr'L',l, She perceived an iinperecptilile touch upon her zn'n1. VFEIJIJY C., cTUl.ffI 11 lumix' fire, f11fi!n'.m'14g' Mr njlcrffazz in Mu 1lIl'l'1'0l' zz! ,lfmi1 Jj. Well, 'l'etlcly C., you are ll good-looking fellow, it'5 too tlaruetl had you will get clruukf' Where the liiiclyurds cease from Kipling, and the l'lZ1ggZl1'C.liS ride no more. -Cl.o'i'nicsv1Ns. rllU'l'IE, firzlzmzzzfdlgq' im r.mm.l, The next exercise will be selections from the rex'ieu', Qfuoex, QijmzAv'14g' of Mc fn! syxlmz fax! 'l'L'tIl',, I :nn no longer :L main, noi' even L1 mziehineg I uni simply the oil on the inzieliinef' 4 In the faculty or in your class there is no one who is a perfect devil or a perfect Sill!!t.H-CLO'1'l-IliSPlNS. lil .f-' -- In the Suet Bye and Bye. 2 5 3 I J from Hnacreon. Anacreon, the ladies say, A' You are old and past your day. Take the mirror there and Why, you're bald as bald cam be. I don'L know about that hair, May be gone for all I care, Let the old man have his play, livery clog will have his day. Of Hnacreon. Master, skilled in Rhodian art, Paint the mistress ol' my heart. Foreliead fair that dark locks span, Fragrzmce, if your pigment can, Subtle breath of perfume sweet, For her beauty such is meet 3 Rounded cheek, Athena's eye, Melting glances in them lie, Brow. the fairest in the land 3 Prithee, master. stay thy hand, For I see the picture speak, Sang' Anacreon, the Greek. But the picture lives to-clay, 'Who it is, I shall not say. Co Hnacreon. Anacreon, old fellow, were you gay P Did you drink till morning' gray P VVere you ever really vinous? Ever did your form supinous Underneath the table lay? You must have had imagination too, Mayhap stretched things just a few Come now, was it really proper, Telling' such an awful whopper 'Bout the hopper drunk on dew? 255 Che Hnglerfs Outfit. CAj50!Qgz2av fo Mos: fa whom if zzpplzksj Tvro rods, four flasks of whiskey, casting lines, One bottle of brandy, hooks, some bottled beer, A box of worms, three different kinds of wines, A book of flies, cigars, two reels and gear, One basket, grub, a landing net, some gin, And all is ready-let the sport begin. Our Departed -Friend. There was once a society named Rho Kappa Tau, VVith the faculty it had a most violent row, The faculty won, Poor Rho Kap was done, And now every Senior to Freshmen must bow. H -Pact. I've a picture in truth. 'What is it forsooth? A maid in an old arm chair, Wfith her dainty feet on fender, XVhiIe the leaping Hames there, lend her XVinsome grace beyond compare- Who is it forsooth? XVhy a picture in Trzzfflf' Co Madeline. Madeline, my lady fair, Madeline, with sunlit hair, Laughing eyes and dinipled chin, With the love-light shining in Thy Winsome face. To love thee is to know true bliss, O, lady fair, with heart of grace, A boon I crave-thy hand to kiss. Madeline, my lady fair, Shakes her head, so debonair, Says that shell have none of me, Yet I cannot let thee free, My lady gay. Thy hand, thou say'st, l'm not to kiss, Yet I do not disobey When I touch thy Izjrs,-like this. Shadow Snow. Hold! See there ! See him go, Phantom, Wraith, a ghost, a spirit? Ah, I see as I come near it It's no shadow, Shadow Snow. H Burning Kiss. It was a dainty Freshman XVith no one near to hinder, I-le kissed a pretty Leb'non girl, And straightway was a cinde1'. Vanderboof. There was a young Kid nicknamed Van XVhose laugh was just like a tin pan, And Whose smile was so broad The onlooker was awed And said, Close that up he ne'er can l' 256 On the Beach. I. The sun was brightly shining Un :i young' and happy pziir, Un his curls of guldeii vhestnut. Un her shining dark brown hair. II. As he praised her mzuchless beauty, And exmlled her wondrous taste, His zirni-I blush to tell il- Sofily stole around here pzirusnl ! -x 111. How the blue waives llzished and sparkled As they sat there on the sand! All oblivious nl the future As he pressed her tiny-gloves. li iiilgix lil! N IV. 'lliuugli the wurlml was lull ul fully, Yet this ymuli looked woiicliwiiis wisc- And he Llmngln nf lure :ind lrnighler As hc- gazed inui herAliinc'lili:islcc't. Y. The end ol' :ill Lhis happiness, In fact, the sum of bliss, I-le felt wnulcl be Ln press upon Her lips a lingering-glance. YI. Now tell me, AIQILIS reader, If you didn't think :it times These lUCflll1d'I'lI1g liule verselens, Had the crummiest of rhymes ! i I ,L f - ' ff. f f' 'fp ' , . 4 f' ,, , ' i ' -5 J: w, jf 'M f,,I If 4 if ' 1 41 ly Z f'i,,,N y N I ' ,gff f ,Sqf- ff? i ii r r X f 4 li ,ful x X f X X n f , fl f A .- F: Elephants footprints in the sands M ilxe one think of Andrew s hands. a s N ,alll ff- A' ' i 4 A ,i Q- ,nl l 'l I. lli '- V ,- , - i . l :ai . i i M- 1 -N l' il ' , li i 1- . - 4, i l' . l 5 ll l lll ll' A l f iflrf . Q Jill 1 Eg Hi' '..l' X QB, ' H in ffl .fl il- iv X i ,ip ll 'Lil lll lil i: l N i i , ., ' i. ml J- fd X X, -, , A, X V , .. ., , , X l' Al l x Jr' 'f ml, X l W, ,An -ri x f P 7 , 'f ' -V 'f ' Wg, l in f 4' f f L i 2 1:-QE, I I xx . 16? k .. -'V ' 17 'f-H-- ' lfrf 4 1 f 71'-np: 7 , - , , iq 53- 73,1 ,Lp I' A my ff. , ,' f ' , '. 61 'A Y ' -Z V ff fi Xu ST -, , 11 I 1 -.gif - 99 1 ff .:: f Cf' V f W' X 'f ' f r X ' :I .ry Z X X bf i W! 7, r ,xii a ' x ' N 1 i Z ne w ., 7 i ff , 1 , 52 ' r 4 , l f 77 f 2 , ' ,' 257 Hbout Glderhin. Last spring a dreadful rumor iilled the air, Our George was gong' Za leave us ! Our pretty George, with flaxen hair, Ye Gods! how much it grieved us. The startled college rose en masse That such a thing should happen, But do our best, it really seemed, As if no bribe would keep him. A saddened summer slowly passed Ere we returned to college g What was our joy on getting' back To find George in the village? In vain for weeks we racked our brain To see what was th' attraction, -The presidency of his class Had not been a ternptation.- But now 'tis plainer than the day 9 Still we will not disclose it VVe merely say his taste is good, May scandal not expose it ! H Baze. There's a haze on New Hampshires hills A mist, a fog, a dream, That wraps their tops in shadows cast VVith the sun's descending beam. Gone is a haze on New Hampshire's hil A tale, a past, a dream. The witching haze of Freshmen fresh, Will never more be seen. H Paradox. A Dr, deep I fain would be, I am a Dr. yet. The Dr. deep that I am now, ls a Dr. deep in debt. There was a man in our class, And he was wondrous bright. He took a course in history, But notes he would not write. Now when he found exams. were near, And nothing could he pass, He copied all another's notes, And out-ranked all the class. .tilt if 258 ls, Hd ver 1 tise ments O i': .125 un f fi! ' fN in-iq , I 1 ooooooo ooo o o o ooooo o Q q,,,w I A VE' + ' M '9 1' :Rf J nnnonn , 1 QWgwf W fill W ' ff 1 Q ' '1'?J -5 N X! V hum u'1 wh im- M 1 GL 5 - 'nf I n AMY ', UW H f , nl NM 4f'lf1lg l1I1'i. IIWI IYQ-L-1? ' W gan ow' w .filvllu-WWu1' 44n + n5 Mm L Qlwaw ' gh W'k LT'n g? a mu a .AM M . UN M - - K - -L19-22' -J Q - XX l NxxxmmxXW3w J , 1 . fum Q '-L G - A 2:1 fx WN XM ' V . Tw I Fr-K' o QM : 1,Q F WQA X fu 'A 3-gg urlfrmun LN , ?NA? gqmXf- I ify' Wm z5Q12!2i?ggi5i.:ll1:m lIll W W all E 58 7 1 My YJ!! -1-I l 'I WW 1 HQ7 Wm X yy -H . - . mu- lm --:1::f o K .11 ,mi x ' .. ' -'u 1l1I C X o 'f- -QX XQ A Q CQKQ , f TKT 9 copyraqm- --ay .mm H.Pr4yjnl1 i as John H. Pray, Sons 6: Co., Esfigfgihed 1v'fffffff.wffm11:f 1 . . . . 646 to 658 Washington Street, Boston. . . . I Rl A Brass-'Frinnnecl Iron Bed. V 'V The Best Woven Wire Spring Bed. . :Bank jgloch' A 2-piece Soft Top Mattress. -LI-EBANON. FOY 33-50- NNNNN VNNNNNNN'VN All Goods Delivered Free. H. KI. Guyer Ka Co., Ilbbgtggpgpbg C : R Qc 5 I : It is conceded that W. R. CELL., A? R? V95 Hanover, N. H. Je The Ylnotograplier. , , , h l b 1' h d d d ' We also carry a l1ne of Fancy Groceues for Qi: gijreesziniig If ijndoirigaxiiii blezinxiiii Dimlers and Banqllets- in the city. Prices moderate. Elevator Fruit and Confectionery. Servwes' Two Doors below ,fl-he Wheelock... Pickering Building, Manchester, N. H. LARGEST RAILROAD STATION IN THE WORLD, E - NEW TERMINAL AT BOSTON. S1-napnuv, Ru'rAN :Sc Coounca, ARCHITECTS. T 'd 4 1 i 1 70,000 Square Feet Asbestos Coverings used on Pipes, etc., Furnished and Applied by H. TV. JOHLTS M.1lDrUF11CTURING CO., BOSTON. New York. Philadelphia. H. R. TRAINER, Manager. Chicago. London. II September 14. jidge Aldrich meets a Freshman with a. cane 15. College Opens. Football Rush. U 20. Dartmouth Night. BRQQKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Makers of Fine Clothing for Men, Boys and Children for over eighty years Garments for every occasioiig--Work or play- mcloors or Out. A Catalogue will furnish details impossible to enumerate here. the . O b Jfcnzcurbm' the ffillcqjorff When you want your Ifbartmoutb tees . . lp Gluthmg Pressed, Hepalred or Gleaned Hanover, N. H. . Prices ns Low ns the Lowest. 11. A- MUSGROVE, Proprietor. Clothing lllculc to Orcler. . . The Best of Book and lol: Work Warren Hamlow? at Lowest Prices. jfirst Door South IEQQDFZSS wffice. September 21. Baseball, 'OI vs. '02, 8-3. 25. C. and G. House fire. 26. Baseball, 'oz vs. '02, 1-0. III .,.,.,Fiine Teiiioringm as ee Qlorttp Mein treet, Qone rtrilg ee ee This tirrn Witt be represented at Hanover treqnentty during the Qoilllege year by their Agent. Ek1I'fT11Ollfb IDU15 Emo 1fBl1ttOI'l5 Eartmoutb Spoone, Eartmoutb Glbina, jfountain llbene, Sporting 60065, and many other things can be bought at the VERY LOWEST PRICES at QN. GH. Per-1esig's Jewelry Store, HANovER,N.H. Watches Properly Repaired and Warranted. gvng SEND our fxnsfnquxss TEAMS .24 .25 Call on us when you intend' to go riding or driving, and we will furnish you with the best rigs in town. J' .al Brown Bros., Opposite the Crowley Club September 28. Baseball, '99 vs. 'oo, 1-12. October 1. Dartmouth 23, Exeter 5. 3. 'ol plays '99 and wins College Baseball Championship. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty, DRS. POOLE 8L PIERCE, FHANIC E. ST.lEIVA1iT, Dvulrrr in . . . Gents' Furnishing Goods T. IV. cf' ff. lf. STIC1VA,1I1', GIIFVIIBI' Block, Main Sfreef, ' I'I1-Xxfjxylili, K. I-I. OFFice Hours: 9 a. m. to I2 m., L30 to 5 p. m. 32 Nglfgogig235-Ci2:E0Fll, N. H., y . DREKA emma smnuusnv lun ENGHAVINGQ House, l 121 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.. Gollege Tlnvitations, Statioilerp, llbrogramnies, JBEIIIQIICY fllbenns, jfraternitg llingtzwing, 'illlleooing Thwitations, 1Reception Gatos, llbonogram ano Zio: Dress Dies, Goats of Zlrms, lliisiting Gatos. JLNQLPEEBY, Scnciejfx Pins, NN 'Pri 56 .M csglafs, ooouno GKEZXSS QZXTQGIS, Qfass Pins, I make a specialty of these goods and will furnish designs and estimates on application. First-class Work in every respect. 30 North Main Street, CONCORD, N. H. October 6. 'oz Wins Fall Meet. 8. Football, Harvard 21, Dartmouth 0. 13. Hazing abolished. Hoban addressed the College. V R. D. Kimball, .iii Specialtles .. ,vvvvvvvvvu-ova. Warming and Ventilation of Educational and Hospital Buildings. New Methods for the tribution f Steam. Thorough perv ........ Central Heating Stations at Dartmouth College, Mount Holyoke College, Groton School and elsewhere 34 flDCI'Cl3EIl1t5' 1Row, JBOSTOII. . . 1-Correspondence Solicited. ningineer. . Underground Di ' ' gu teed Portland Stoneware Co Manufacturers of . . . Jflue aiming, Jfire smirk, Gone buxt llbipe, Ipaviug JBrick, Uerra Gotta vases. Factory, Portland, Me.---0 Branch House, 42 OLIVER STREET, BOSTON. Stubents of Zlbartmoutb If 'in Need of DRAFTI G MATERIALS Papers, T-Squares, Drawing Boards, Curves, Tr Q ........................................................ wut Stock is Gomplete, ano Ctonta iangles, Scales, Etc. -SENDIFOR OUR CATALOGUE. ins a dfull line of HRTISTS' MHTERIHLS. Vfaclsworth, Howland 86 Co 82 and 84 Washington St. Represente V I 'Y :-: INCORPORATED :-: , Boston. d at Dartmouth by E. H. Hunter, ,010 Every Dartmouth Man . .,. . . U UGIIT TO IIA VE 11 17.61115 UF oe TFP' Q Q Q Q 0 0 A IU , o o 54.00 to 58.00. 4 VARSIQQHOE ibzmofiewco. MARK Made and Sold. Only by Newman, the Shoeman, COLLEGE SIIEIIOELAIAICEIE- 79 Tremont Street, Tremont Building, Boston, and Harvard Square, Cambridge. 'il2. JB.-mail or Gcleplnouc Gvoevs Sent :lfrec of Erpreas. Sena' All Orders fo Bosfon Sfore. AIRBANKS' EXC SIVELY H1oH:oRAoE Banjos, Hbanoolins, CBuitars, Endorsed by leading players and experts of the world. The A. C. Fairbanks Co., E?.32?.'i'fT2t' SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CA'l'ALOGUE. Elgents 'llillalter Stearns' music, JBacon'5 Tlfleverslip JBanjo JI3rioge. YH October 15. Football. Dartmouth 35, Bowdoin 6. U 22. Dartmouth 45, University of Vermont 6. H 25. Hutchins puts on a. biled shirt and chinning season opens. . rfxl.. . A Q1 f Dartmouth Co-op. Store SLQCQHID QQ... For Faculty and Students. Everything in Atlxletiq Goods. Sllfllflil' Swcufcr.-:, J erseys mul Golfffose, Gym. Supplies, Efc. Dartmouth Banners, Dartmouth Seal Pil- low Covers, Golf Clubs, Balls and Shoes. Che 6. 5. llbather jfOlllll12llllII5Cl15. Ties, Collars, Shirts, l,2lj2llIlZlS, Etc. Roughiug, Spurlinzzunl Dr:-ss Slums Il S134-r'i:1lty. Dudley 86 Nlarshall. , The Depot Cafe, White River Junqtion, Vt. SI-ILIA-'IAN CORNEIQ, Washington and Summer Sts., BOSTON, W'ill be frequently representecl at l'lz1nover cluring the Season by MR. XV. li. SIXIMONS, jk. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Golf emo JBic9cIe Zlpparel. Dress Su.its'r1'arIy for inunelliatc wear, FIll'IIl'SllI'1lg'S, Huis and Shoes. OUTING HABILIMENTS. Sample garments exhibited at Hotel Wheelock, TRYNNNN Tue CITY Luucsu Rooms, Court St., Lebanon, N. H. GIBBS 81. WHEELER, Pfovfiewfwf Exfensfve Menu. Prompf Sexfvfce. JUNCTION HOUSE and ST. GEORGE LIVERY, FEED, and BOARDING .Aer Finest equipment in New England. STABLES' GMI T 5 mi amy' fD 1f'm' White River Junction, Vermont. L. A. GIBBS. N. P. WHEELER. October 29. Wesleyan 23, Dartmouth 5. November 2. Sophomore-Freshman Game, '02 16, ,OI 0. 5. Dartmouth 64, Amherst 6. Ylll A +i'I:'-BI-'ivI+I be llban who tolb Tlloab that ziccortliiig tw his iclm tl1ci'cwc1'c slight pmspccts ul' Crintinuuml min, mlichft livc to soc thu clmiils run dry. XXI- prulilicsy trou- ble fm' thc uniiisuiul, :xml imiiit with priclt: to ll ............. TRecorb of jfiftig llgears. NVQ solicit ywui' cmlcrs. Everyone ICCLIVLS just the sums zulvzmlzngu at this iiflicc. . lllational life Tlnsurance Ciompamq of 'lDevinont. c'!IDut11aI.5 Cibrganigeb 185O.M,,,.,WWvW, 3. El. Wellman, lDembro1ke JBuiIbing, Garner JJSIIII zmb llbetrimach Sta., lllbancbester, 1l+1. 1b. - 1borace 1b. Sears, E IX State flgent 'local ilgent November 12. Dartmouth IO, Williams 6. ff 16. Ex-President Bartlett died. 21. Football at Providence, Brown I2, Dartmouth 0. College Booliotore, A Full Line of College and Fraternity Stationery. A11 the Text Book5 L15QcX in Qollqgq. tal J' W. S. BAKER, B U Y 'HM'-' No. 49 North Main St. A CO:OP. TICIIET, Stu.-es from 0910.00 fo N. H 825.00 per -year. .25 .al Hatch 8: Washburne, Proprietors' Shall be represenfed twice a monfh in Hanover. Roofl House, Opposite the Chapel. .JOHN BONHRDI scoo., l F' H' BROWN' D' D' 5 Dealers in Foreign and Tilemeslice Fruits A choice line of Cigars and Tobacco always on hand. Stores, Lebanon and Hanover, N. H. Ojfice fin, Thompson, Block, LEBANON, N. H STUDENTS, ATTENTION gr ,ar ,af IVLH1 in LM H15ltfvjl0Il7' leams up at Churclfs Stable In rear of Lincoln Block. Nowrember 24. Football at Chicago, C. A. A. 18, Dartmouth 5. 25. Cincinnati 17, Dartmouth I2. JAMES W. HILL COIVIPANY, . .... . AN EXQUISITE LINE OF LHCG CURCHINS ' ' . . . - ' ' E In, 1fl'llSSl',N, ll'l1.ife Irixllf Poinfx, ,I r1'n1'I1, V 2 ' Applique, Ruffled Bobbincfs mul Aluslins. ' T .BQEQUQBQQ if jf? -Q . In Tapestry, Velour, and English Chenille. 'S' 3 . , - 1 M'i3L Silk llbillovoe. Drapery Sillw. XJ is HALL DECORATING FOR RECIEVTIONS .,-. X AQ ' . E35 iii iffy? BY AN EXPERT. ' 1 U-' 99099900 'JAMES W. HILL lVlANCHES ER, N. H. XXXXXXXX QD?-I X' -I-4 :O :N 'D ro 'K' rn Q-fho Q 0-94 CD - Q f-f 5' 5' 0 ,., , 5- m , of C! 0 E5 XKXXXXXXXX H 'E E EQ fs. CU : ,-.DA -1 n if 552- 35 - :D Q my ggi 5: 2 nv gb 022.2 M51 5 I 5- QS: .TFHPSE-,S - ga :az :F Q- Q W 3 CU 7-0 a m If m Q GJ Q 2- Q, mg, 50:21. V' S :Da E-in 2:2 Q, O --y o H IT-YPISD H E EN 553 I: -:GI O Q HG ani Emvm 2 :Wag g N gm DJ gl 3 :rl 5.32 rw E. 5 5.0 C'-F .mm E- 3. S m Eg 5 ' 1554 ' Qu... :E rn O 3 S :4 5 3 Lowest Rates. 999 Elm St., manchester, M. la. XI COMPANY, December II. Whitcher cuts Vespers. U 17. Mass Meeting to discuss Triangular League. H 21. College goes home to eat Xmas dinner. NN Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles. inf K 2,4 Beacon Sfreef, gi . 'D Chicago , - ,Es JTQQ Umverslfy BblIf6fII7g, ,fy - ' . ... ' - H Los Angeles. One Fee Registers in any two offices. Send for Agency Manual. IVIEN OF DARTMOUTH XYCJLT XVILL ITINIJ A'F F. l'l. Spaulding 6: Co.'s lQorris Ghairs, Desl1s,,C6l2ifio12ie11s, Study l5l22lll'S,lJ2Lll21JS, Tables, Shades, Draperies, etc. In fact everything essential to the furnishing of a college man's room. Goods delivered free of charge. We invite correspondence, or should he glad to have you call and see us. Inspection will satisfy you that we have the .al .al J' LARGEST STOCK IN T1-TE. STATE. F. IVI. SPAULDING Sz, CO., 38 61111140 1'lw1.sr1nf Sfrzfvf, fV,7IlI'l'IlI0.llf, N, lf. january 4. We begin work CN again. Io. Jennings Wears his UQ sister's hood to chapel. 14. Duke of York and Kid Gentleman incarcerated in the Pest House. XII Cillotbing 'IRCEIDQ to wear' ThevefvfifwSfa0gf:S The very lowest prices. arab flibabe to filbeasure .... Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. ,al .58 South Corner Store, Carter Block. W. A. Taylor, tbilwl HANOVER, N. H. ' Ill I 0 Hu-man-ic Shoes 5130111119 U 'D 3 O' ' 3' iv P ii I3 l lo.-st have line ui slrriie-s. for-inert that .ne setentiiicttlly nntl illiflltillllullll perlcet. lhe CfllllltlfllllllilllOfCZISC,gl'1ltjC.illItl rluratlmilily. They :tre termed lln-nmn-ir: because they :irc htnnnne shoes. XVe control these slnies for this P. CO., town. Fitztntl wear better than any shoes ever , soltl at the price. Only 5154.00 pair. 163465 Washington Stu J. lil. Chase Go. ' BOSTON' c. L. BERGER sr sons, 0 .NMWVWWBUFF Sc BERGER. Improved Engineering and Surveying Instruments. Q4-19-v-ro-+o +o- a+ . 4-Q-4-.Q . +.+-e4--4-o-o-o-o-o-.4-4-o-o-4-o-+-o-+o-+--o-o-o--4-4---o No. 9 Province Court, Boston, Mass. They aim to secure in their instruments :-.-lin.-nrnry qfi!1':f1'.w'un ,' .S'1'mjflf'1'1'ly in llItllll75IlZlZfZ.t77l ,' Lrlgfbtntuvs ran1.61'11t-d' with .v!n'ugM 5 .-lt'l1z'n1mr1f'f 1t'fi'.vmpi-, ft-ffh Mgflr fmrtffr ,- .Yltvnf1'11v.r.v rgfm0'n.vl1nw1! zmrfw' ::ary1'11g'Zw11- ,6r'ra!z17'e.i',' Sllfllrxrx In frriaiff all-11 l1'1f'111w', rrfuzz fu .1 .via-1u1g7n1'11,l, 41 mi fhfu-mfhgh fum-k11n111.rh1Q5 in g'7rg1yj5rz7'l, Their instruments :ire in general use by the U. S. Government Engineers, Geologists and Surveyors, and the range of instruments as mttie bv them to R' ' I I-I: i C' ' B 'dfr T Al RU 1 ' Xl' ' Cf E -f' - .V , t 1 r ner, tr mor, tty , ri ee, unnt , 'ulro tri .ind t tnin,, ll,,ll'lCEF ing, as well :ts those mztrle mr 'l'rizrngt1iztrinn ur Toprugrztpliiczil Work :tml Lztncl Surveying, etc., is larger than than of any other hrm in the coumry. Illustrated Flznual and Catalogue sent on Application. T . 'l Clillffi I' JBI IZ h BO o K S BO o KS You win and choice GROCERIES. Largest 'F ' '+ '+ ' and best stock of Tobacco and Cigars in the State. Best ifVater-white Kerosene Oil. A line Stationery arfd Fancy goods' line of Candies, Fruits and Nuts, Also, zt large Ffa-med Pictures: Pictures assortment of Fancy Crackers. Oysters and Cool Framed at Drinks in their season. Oysters received every Sawfday- 'illnion JBIoek A H Claremont, N. l-it 6 O f HANOVER, N, H, JOSIAII GOVE. XIII FEBRUARY fi 11 MAIZCH 11 u APRIL an MAY 21. 22 28. 1. 3. 13 14. 28. 30. I. 2. 3. 5. 19. 25. 26. 27 28. 29 1 5 6. 8 IO-I3 I5 16. Hoskins and Johnston hold their big show in the gym. Freshman Banquet, Vendome, Boston. Sophomore Banquet, W'indsor, Montreal. Medical Graduation. Dartmouth wins the debate from Brown. The college votes to enter an athletic league with Brown. Svendsen Trio and Chas. NVilliams in the gym. Mamma s times spanks us, don't she, Charlie. Town meeting. Basket Ball, 1902-60, Bellows Falls-7. OHIC' Hypnotist has Bob Johnson and 4' Ras VVilder on a string. Inspection of Wentworth Hall by Chuck and McKenzie a instigation of K. Banning. Goat Eckstorm shaves his off beard. Q Gene Leach in history recitationj, Cluny was a monk. The college stops to take breath. The college starts on the home stretch. Baseball at Boston, Dartmouth 5, Boston College 2. Baseball at Cambridge, Harvard 5, Dartmouth 7. Bonfire. Harvard wins, 5-0. So does Andover, 6-3. But we beat Exeter, 22-2. 1901 awards junior Honors. Lightning strikes 'L I-lamp Howe's Hotel. Baseball at Middletown, Wesleyan 8, Dartmouth 5. Yale 13, Dartmouth 6. Baseball at Hanover, Dartmouth 12, Brown 8. II innings. Carnival week. C5c'f:pragr1z21z.l Baseball at Hanover, Dartmouth 12, Williams 5, Dartmout XVilliams 4. President Tucker is welcomed home home from Europe. XIV t the h14, Ciigl1tLKayp 8LLCom pany, O 9 Q o d o 2 fratermty ,123 5 E jewelers!! 5 g and . . . . . . . g 2 STQTIOHZYSAF g 0 0 O O Official 'jewelers and Makers of Our Stationery and Detroit, Mich - Bigh Grade Badges for ,LW WJH Jllf W li l WJ' EX lik? ll A Kin' H J .X I-INE Plate Gngraving Is Gxcelled by None. 'FKHCGRNICY SCHCIONGRY, COLLEGE? SCHCIONGRY, INVICHCION5, IVIGNUS, DIDLOIVIHS, INSGRCS. 32' ff' pi' Practical experience in fraternity ancl college matters enables us to produce the most artistic and satisfactory Work in both Stationery and Baclges. .al .al J- .al .al .al .al U9 J' .29 .al .al NOTE.-We take this opportunity to thank the above Chapters for their kind favors of the last two years, and respectfully request members to re- port to us any imperfection or undesirable point in their badges, as We de- sire to have every one fully satisfied. We guarantee all our Work. wright, lkaxg 8 Go. xv ARTMOUTI-I E Photo Roomg E FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POST OFFICE, dddddddd-Mayday Vlews of College Bullollngs and All Is the Place fo Go for , wmrarmwwwwwwwii Surroundxng Scenery of Interest. fvvfA1 PORTRAITS OF FACULTY, GROUPS OF BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, and ATHLETIC TEAMS, GLEE CLUBS, Etc., FOR SALE .al .al PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER. jfine Qiabinet ll5boto5 a Specialty. R xr ff Agent for Eastman Kodak Company. 25' 22' fi' L A N G I L L 5 Photographer, I-IANOVER, N, H, XVI Stone 'Thur Ion May I6. Dartmouth vs. Bowdoin at Hanover, I3-I. I7. Dartmouth 28, Bowdoin 9, 18. Freshman Howe breaks open a door for Johnnie Roe. T116 Ch21S. H. Elliott CO., S. W. Ilor. Broad and Race Sts., 1? Civil and PIITIQA IJEI,PIIIA... Contracting Glommenccmcnt Thwitationo E G I E E ano Glass Zbap llbrogrmns. ,A Class and Fraternity Stationery. Broadway, N. Y. Fraternity Cards and Visiting Cards. Menus and Dance programs. Cn1.'lnzrlum'j2u' Ihr BOOK PLATES, Class Pins and Medals. Central Heating Plant Glass llrmuals and Ilrlislio lDl'lIlllllQ ...., Commencement Invitations and , 1 Class Day Programs f , SAMPLES FOR THIS YEAR NOW READY I 100 Wedding Invitations, Engraved and Printed on Per- fectly White Paper, with enunlope complete. . 87-50 ,W Additional 1008. .,... 2.25 ' LEADING HOUSE FOR E5 MENUS, DANCE PROGRAMS AND uvvrrn-nous OF ALL. xuvos We have our own Photognzplz Gallery Cl l9S'lfI'1Llt Stfeet, Philaclelpia. for Half Tvfw Engraving commas SAMPLES Ano Pmces May I9. Amherst 2, Dartmouth 4, at Amherst. 20. Amherst 4, Dartmouth I. Bowdoin wins the Interscholastic Meet. XVII We make College Annuals Electrotypers P r i n t e r S Engravers The E. B. Sheldon Co IO3 Meadow Street New Haven, Conn HE W HEELQCK, ...I-IANOVER, N. I-I... First Class in all Will be appreciated its Appointments. by Commercial men. 'Che Ulbeelock Coach and Livery Stables. TIIE LARGEST IN' TIIE STATE. Every lbarietp of Zliurnout at llbrices Consistent with C5000 Service I H. T. HOWE, Proprietor. XYIll May 24. Cuban X Giants vs. Dartmouth at Hanover, 6-5, 25. Cuban X Giants 7, Dartmouth 8. 26. Tutes' division beats Frankies', 20 to 12. GEGRGE W. RAND. jfurnitllre, Spring Bebe, llbictnre jframes, Glurtains, Drapery, Etc. .aid Furniture Repaired and Varnished. Collins and Caskets Con- stantly on Hand. J' J' First Door lVest of'1Jl1l'i.soll'S..l-v fllbeab 8 Glo., 14n1f'14 14h1fn1f'1fn1f'1f'1e'14'24 14'14 14 14 14'1C 1f' DRUGGISTS The Golden. Corner, HA .YO VER, N. II. 1biIl 8. 1barrovoer, 33.233355 TVA LL PA PERS Friezes and Moulclings. Tc!4yMone.' Hayrzzarkel 1448. 12210. 73 Gornbill, JBo6ton, mass. Billiard Scmb01'n'S Hall Cigars, tobacco, lpipcs anb Smokers' Hrticles. Mileages bought and sold. Chas. A. Hoyle, PHOTOGRAPH ER, 288 Boylston St., Boston, Hass. June 2. Baseball at Hanover, Dartmouth 7, Amherst 2. 3. Dartmouth 23, Amherst 3. ' 4. Several fellows take a bath in Norwich at 312.55 apiece. XIX Copley Square Hotel, Huntington Ave. and Exeter St., BOSTON, MASS. 'If PP if Three rninutes from Back Bay Stations of Boston 81. Albany and New York, New Haven 8a Hartford Railways. EHIHB JEuropeau llblsm, 51.50 per bag :mo upwaroe. '14 PP PP Special Rates for College Teams and ....Clubs.... F. S. RISTEEN 82: COL 0833333 if TH REE LEADING ax HOTELS. 1 Glue Gourame The :Vast .S'1z15w'6 Ilostebjf of Jladuru T1'111v.v. Boylston and Tremont Sts. llbarlzer lbouse School and Tremont Sts. lQoung'e lbotel Court ancl Washington Stsa E4 fr if J. REED WHIPPLE 8 GU., Proprietors. otel...... Uenoome BOSTON, MASS. . . . Qorrxrryorywqalth Avg. PIHIHP ELECTRIC LIGHTS NEW OPEN PLUMBING PIHIHP Delightfully Surrounded, Conven- iently Situated for Transient Vis- itors and Tourists. IV7wn. you. visit Boston stop uf flu: 33333333333333 Quincy lbouee. e 3333333333333 Centrally Located. Excellent Table. .,.American ancl European Plans... 5OO ROOM S. OSCAR G. BARRON, Proprietor. . . . A. L. FABYAN, manager. R O0 A 1 S 1 51.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. XX 'Q' O T 1 Q IFTH AVENUE OTEL, 'Q 'Q' OO Illarlismr ,S'qu1u'c, New Yorlrz. 'F 'If 'I-1 -HMEQRIGHN HND EUROPEHN PLHNS. 'I+ 'If 'B The most famous represenlmive hotel in America. New as Lhe newest. Always fresh and clean. The location on Madison Square is the hnest in the city. HITCHCOCK, DARLING 81, CO., Proprietors Cable Address, Fifth. EUROPEAN PLAN, 52.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. AIVLERICAN PLAN, 55.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS mm CUSTOM TAILQRING Eorrrg Wesiiorog Hanover, N. H. XXI JEHQEQQHQL ffm-.........e PEASE HOTEL, Hartford, Vt., J. F. CANN, Proprietor. Five miles from Hanover. Class and Society Banquets. Club Dinners and Sleigliing Parties receive special attention. Students fur from home will find this :i very desirable place to rest during College Recess, at a special rate per week. Free carriage at all trains at KVl1ite River Junction. Rates Sz.oo per day. The QWl0D lun H . . . . N011 IVICII, VT. jflllillifllre, CEHFDGYE, 'IRLIQ6 OI U, V, Z, 'tflpbolsterp . . . . Special Attention Paid to. .... . Try B1-Own of Lebf' SPREADS You will get good stuff, and delivered in your room FR B N Without extra charge. We A Et A Q ' give special attention Q to upholsteriung cushions, .25 J- eb' old couches and all W. S. BOWLES, Proprietor. Custom Work' .pw Us .22 3. Illll. JBYOWII 8 GO., Jfree Goacb to BH Dag Grains. ICDHIIOII, 'lFl. lb. I XXII june 14. I6 24. Rollins Prize Speaking. 25. Baccalaureate Sermon. Exams. begin. . Sing Out and Wet Down. We '1L. JE. jfletcher Go, iattfel tltitflt SHIRTS TO MEASURE A SPECIALTY. Always on hand lf. N XY. CUll1ll'SilllCl K,'uI'I's, Gloves, l'njnm:xs. X ccliwezi r. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC. Niy51'f'.i'511li'1f il! Diiffllltlllfh lg' ll. lf. Gfluzurr. lOl, Crm-Qi' fluff. In Qigliiih QRVECQ Pi e ' P Tobacco . -'5 ,C J xr' I fin ,gay A slice to a pipeful is one reason WliyOldEn glisli Curve Cut pipe to bacco is so f-fi ' as .. .... Mg, -5- D - 2 ,vi , : : ..::,, , p0puIaf.ThC curved ti n box that fits any pock- et is another reason. No other pipe tobacco has ever made as many friends in so shortatime. lt disappoints no one. A trial box will be sent to any one anywhere on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address Old English Department, The American Tobacco Co., 1 iFiftli Ave., NewYorlc City. All dealers sell it. LfBaQ State lbouse, IVORCESTER, IIIASS. FRANK P. DOUGLASS, Prop. Graduated Prices. First Class in every respect. Elevator. Steam Heated Through- out. Dew HU 1l0lQl Wm. H. Hin-fi, ri-apriafai-. Manchester, IN- IEEE- june 26. Class Day. ' as 27 29. Commencement Ball. . Phi Beta Kappa and President's Reception. 28. Commencement Exercises and Alumni Dinner XXIII +9 S2 Q 53,2 O 2505 Q2 We. +939-E, 33 CDO ,,t: -312 ,.,fg-.s: o Q ' 3302 S: 220024 :ff 21,5 ages 5-' 36 S T2 S mg ? 2. - - F Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Brown, Cor- nell, Williams, Amherst, Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Penn., Univ. of Mich., Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, and the others. Gowns for the Pulpit and the Bench. Class Contracts a Spec- ialty. Illustrated Bulletin, etc., upon application. . C Efzffxgii l W lfflff Q .,f7!ffffdfj4,myf,45fCW'W 4,116 on-40 t ' -4- '000 SWB Forwarded G+' hy .- , I2 P, on rec-eip1o135lQ0 5 12 wut INSUREYGURQ Nr i ' FAMILY QNEYEAR ' , ' , AGAINSTILLNESS., ' R 9, i PHYSICIANSZGPLUMBERS V1 SAM u E 1. WAR D c o M PANN1 B'L5'DUET0lMPggg,A'R , c nEsusnznsorrAsmonAaLe su-rionnv, 1. - - A Y N VK .-1 49-si FRANKLIN srnzzf, MW Mrk. 490.91m iff X rfirfr' C B 0 5 To ' Fffffadtwhfaz Omega. 'X' of -f-- ' QQQQHWFIJCQ 1007012 Paws JVM C ofa 3179. t TRY M. M. AMARAL, I1 CllLfI1Qn QQ' 3 T011S0rial Artist, l Emerson, Block. Hanover, N. H. XXIV CGBB, BATES 8 YERXA CO. importers HUC . . . Grocers BOSTON. o o o 9 QD Q o o o o O 0 LIBERAL TERMS, AND OF- O PER THE BEST ASSORT- WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY LARGE CON- SUMERS ON THE MOST MENT IN NEW ENGLAND FROM WHICH TO SELECT OCC? COBB, BATES Sz YERXA CO IBCUSTCDJSI' XXV Lyman Whipple, 1322 Illrm, fkwfurer of CLD Gig 'I I 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 llflevvels, llbosts, 1RaiI anb . .. JBaIuste1:s, llbia55a Ctolumns anb Gomer Blocks ...... , Oflice and IFacto1'y, lNIil1 Street, LEBfXNON, N. InI .... 000 0000000000000000000003000 SSB.-2,4-Ssasseg-S,g-2,5 Q f'5j'Q'7'7'5'7'7'5'7'j William C.EdWz1rds, W,Gfsff'2'I'if0'd' Building Contractor Telegr B t 0fHce:ll3 Devonshire St t lll' tB 'ld' g. ford. Telephone Connection. 0 0000 0000000000000000 5CPiX7I Q0 the Ellnmnuo, Senior, 3unior, Sophomore anoJfreabman...,............ Il EN going to or leaving Old Dartmouth, either to attend the Commencement XVeelc, or the usual Term, or going on Banquet trips, the Baseball, Football, and Tennis Club victories, over other Colleges, and when the Glee Club, Banjo and GuitarClub, Mandolin Club and other Musical Organizations go forth on their tours of conquest, REMEM- BER and buy your tickets via the entral vermont any 'lR3ilW3'Q. Glue G'LoIIegiate'a Jfrieno. For any information not obtainable from the nearest tielcet agent, address . . ........ , .... . . JE. Tb. jfit3bngb, 5. 'QIIL Ctumminga, lDice nares. ano Gen. lllbanager. General llbassenger Zlgent St. Ellbana, lDt. 600006000606 660000066000 l 0 ogfon 931 mme znlrozid The Gwen! Railrorcfl Sysfem, of lVew Englcmzl. ooooooon Direct 1Route to Zlll llbrincipal jfisbing, 1bunting, 1beaItb anb llbleaeure 1Resorte CM Easterll H110 'lllortbern 'llllew Jlinglano. Lmlfest Hates If6flI'l'I'IL New England Points and the West, Northwest and Southwest. 000666 -Past Daily 'Grains with 'Cbrough Sleeping Cars attached between Boston and Chicago, St. Daul and Minneapolis. Only One Change of Cars to the Dacific Coast. . . . . . ' D. J. FLANDERS, - General Pass. and Ticket Agt. 666006066066060006 Eartmoutb ook Store E. P. STORRS, Prop. Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods, College Publications- New and Old, Domestic and Imported Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco, Agency for the Sterling Fountain Pen. Every Pen Warranted. Opp. Illllbeelock, HANOVER, N. H. COUNTY DOWN LINEN. fall Shapes. ASK YOUR HABERDASHER. y jfellovos 8 Ctompamg, HND then he drew a dial from his poke, and looking on it, says very wisely it is ten o'clock, Ulsyou like fi, Aoi ll., Scene Vll.J it is time to get your Laundry ready for the . . . 'Lebanon Steam iLaunb1tx3 Sold by WM. BANYEA, Prop. XXTX Jl,l 1: fairs, TROY, JST- Y.. STORRS 6: WESTON, 1EEa,11o-v-er, N- IEEE Reserved for R. 15. james oeooooooooooooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooeovooovoooooeoo 906006960900600099090040QOOQOQQOQOOQQOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOO Hanover, N. li. Bank Building. XXX Spr' F lb 111' The Imlepenrleatt New Englaucl Newspaper. PROGRESSIVE, ABLE, INTERESTING. Established in 1824 by Samuel Bowles. The Republican publishes a comprehensive, attractive and stirring daily record of all the events, wherever they occur, and all the new ideas, wherever found, which con- cern and interest the great constituency whom it serves. This record is prepared with enterprise, intelligence and taste. The true interests of its readers form the paramount rule in the making of The Republican. It is wholly independent of other obligations. The Republican is Firmly rooted in its faith in the American ideas of government and society, and strenuously opposed to their harmful modihcation through danger- ous foreign connections. It has unbounded conlidence in the advancement of the American ideas. It believes that America should conquer the world by peaceful means, that the trade and the uplifting, enlightening influence of the United States should extend everywhere. And this end, it believes, can be achieved through wise national policies and the activities of a free, unburdened, industrious and happy people. The Republican issues three editions, Daily, Sunday and Vlieekly, Its editorial page is strong and able, its literary and miscellaneous features are rich, varied and interest- ing. The Sunday Republican is in effect a weekly magazine of excellent literature, as well as a superior newspaper. The XVeekly Republican gives the cream of the seven daily issues in all departments, carefully edited and arranged, and is a valu- able nexvs, political and family journal combined. DAILY, 58.00 a year. SUNDAY, 52.00 a year. WEEKLY, Sl.oo a year, 25 cents a quarter. Specimen Copies of cltbcr Lihition sent frcc on application. Elm 'UUlccl:lx71RcpulJllcan will be sent free for one montb to antg one who voisbcs to tm lt. The Republican., Springfield, Ilfnss. ASCOT ,,,,. I I SWISS CYCI9 TRONG ff I fTf I I Folding S liil 1 V V in prices COMPACT af ll l 38 to 51 I O lI.I I I li i I I Ii.: we 'Fee eseri ive EL 3- 0 LIS. Q R I . l J ' It q Manufircturgrs of sijrizd rleilcfrslif ij A L4 E I I' llbbotograpbic Elppatatue, TRY ONE lf ,' l,,- it E EF' materials ano Supplies. E X H T I X Established 57 years in this line. ' I I IVAN - - 591 Broadway, New York, X G0-1 45-47-49 E. Randolph St., Chicago. Hanover Book Bindery All Valuable Illustratecl'Boolcs bound in English Calf, Russia Mozfocco, Full or Hfalf Extra, Styles, at Lowest Prices. Job Tlforlc 'in every variety Artisticall y Executed with Despatch. Back N umbers, Volumes and Sets of .Magazines and Re-views F-urmlshecl to Order. ......... G. F. COLBY, Manager, HANOVER, N. H-