Dartmouth College - Aegis Yearbook (Hanover, NH)

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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

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,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