THE TUTTLE CO. PUBLISHERS AND STATIONERS RUTLAND. VT. The Architect of College Hall Webster Hall Wilder Laboratory Butterfield Museum Fayerweather Hall and Richardson Hall l1 .. f -Q i7i- f WKli'- -tTr ? 7i'ff M?-': Mb I x 'ELL Mfg! 1 mv , ff 319 3 AEGIS Publljixed 19' t1 e, DAI tfl'QVtlX5cx, liege, 'lf ,H Y xg Tgigfp ' f '74,'A4i K f'-- -' 941 ?!'f1 , , , S 9. K if I t lm ,gi of wp 1' Q i 0 Irwin J? G ' -75 ,. av ' 59 LQ f' tells. -H gig 1 ..,n, X 4-Q X . - . - in NL in - , b f f 1 fl . -ffl J - U f' - ' umm yt H ' l.':'i i T ft ,f ' ' , . r 1' Q ,Q A -wif' A ' ,Z ,? Q, l JM' 4' , ' ' ' ll . 4 '- ' Q A -I 541 I I H'-2.11. A -V b x -I, f ' 'gs-f : L:Ayxf ldfsmigvf To CHARLES A. RICH soN OF DARTMOUTH, AND SEEKER FOR SHR PROSPERITY, THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED F OREWORD HIS, the thirtieth annual AEGIS, is presented to the College, and more especially to the Junior Class, with the hope that it may warrant, in some measure, their approval. We have tried to perform satisfactorily the task allotted us by our class. The book is as accurate and interesting as our abilities permit. The aim of such a publication, as popularly regarded, should be to gather the dry bones of Col- lege statistics and clothe them somewhat with the Hesh of personal interest. If this directory of student activities be of convenience to any friend of the College, or if the harmlessly intended shafts of suggestion provoke no feelings of resentment, the present AEGIS has attained its purpose. 1901. September 0, 10, ll September 12 . . October 15 . . . November 28 . . Examinations for Admission. Academic Year began. Athletic Field Dayg a holiday. Thanksgiving Dayg a holiday. Recess from December 19, 10.30 a. m., to January 1, 1902. J'a.n'y 23 to Feb'y 1 March 12 . . . Recess from Apri .Tune 11 to .Tune 21 . .Tune 19, 20, 21 . . June 21 . . . .Tune 22 . . inclusive. First Semester Examinations. The Smith and Class of 1886 Prize Speaking. l 9, 10 a. m., to April 23, inclusive. Second Semester Examinations. Examinations for Admission. The Rollins Prize Speaking-Satun day. Baccalaureate Discourse-Sunday. Address before the Y. M. C. A.-Sun- day. 1902. .Tune 23 . . Class Day Exercises-Monday. Promenade Concert in College Yard. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society-Tuesday. Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Associ- ation. Greek Letter Society Reunions. Commencement-Last Wednesday in .T une. Summer Vacation of eleven weeks. .Tune 24 . . June25 . . . . September 8, 9, 10 Examinations for Admission-Monday to Wednesday. September 11 . . Academic Year begins - Thursday morning. December 17 . . Recess of two Weeks begins. embers of Faculties and eaching Staff WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER, D.D., LL.D., Presi- JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., Professor of dent. .Medical furzlvprudence. ' A.B., Dartmouth, 18615 D.D., 18753 LL.D., Williams, 18939 Yale, 1896. Pastor of Franklin Street Church, Manchester, 1867- 75. Madison Square Church, New York, 1875-'8O. Professor of Homiletics, Andover Theological Seminary, 1880-'93. One of the Founders and Editors of The Andover Reviewf' Founder of the Andover House fSouth End Housey, Boston. Author of The New Movement in Human- ity, from Liberty to Unityug The Making and the Unmaking of the Preacher. Lecturer in Lowell Institute, 1893. Winkley Lecturer, Andover Theo- logical Seminary, 1896. Lyman Beecher Lecturer, Yale University, 1898. President of Dartmouth Col- lege, 1893. g tRoslyn, N. YJ A.B., Dartmouth, 18503 A.M., 18533 LL.B., Har- vard, 18525 M.D., National Medical College, 18593 LL.D., Trinity College, 1870. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in National Medical College, 1865- 73g in the Law School of Columbia College, 1865- 73g in University of Vermont, 1865-'73g in the Medical De- partment of Dartmouth since 18643 in the Law School of Boston University since 1873. Written The .Turis- prudence of Medicines in its Relations to the Law of Contracts, Tests and Evidence, 18695 Centennial Ode of Dartmouth College, 18693 Institutes of Con- stitutional Legislation in the U. S., 1890. CHARLES HENR1' HITCI-ICOCK, PILD., LL.D., EDWARD COWLES, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Hall Professor of Geology and llfzorcfalogy. Mezzial Diseases. A.B., Amherst, 1850: A.M., 18505 Pli.D., Lafay- ette, 1860. Yale and Andover Theological Seminary, 1857-'G1. Lecturer in Zoology in Amherst, 1858-'B1l. Non-resident Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, Lafayette, 18643-'70. State Geologist of New Hamp- shire, ISGS-. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1800-. Titles of his papers number over one hun- dred. GRxNvILL13 PRIEST Coxx, M.D., Propssor of Ifygzene. C178 North Main Street, Concord.l M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 18585 A.M., Norwich University, 18-S03 Lecturer in Dartmouth Medical College, 1886-'D5. Late President of New Hampshire State Board of Healthy Late President of New Hampshire Medical Society. Professor of Hy- giene, Dartmouth Medical College, 1805. - PIIINEAS SANBORN CONNER, M.D., LL.D., Pro- fessor of Surgery. 1215 West Oth Street, Cincinnati, O.j A.B., Dartmouth, 18503 A.M.,1862g NLD., .Tef- ferson Medical College, 13615 LL.D., Dartmouth, 1884. Commissioned Brevet Captain and Brevet Major, U. S. A., 1865. Practiced in Cincinnati, lS66-. Professor of Surgery, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery, 1866-'6'7. Medical College of Ohio, Professor of Chemistry, 1868-'69, of Anatomy, 1869-'87g of Surgery, 1887-. Professor of Surgery at Dart- mouth Medical College, 1872-. In Europe, 1871, 1876, 1881. Has Written many articles published in various medical journals. CMcLean Hospital, Waverly, Mass.l A.B., Dartmouth, 18595 M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 1862, and New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1863, Dartmouth, 1890. Assistant Surgeon in U. S. A., 1863-'70. Resident Physician and Superintendent of Boston City Hospital, 1872- '79. Medical Superintendent of McLean Asylum for the Insane, 1870-. Professor in Dartmouth Medical Col1ege,1886--. Clinic Instructor in Mental Diseases, Harvard Medical School. Trustee of Clark University, 1889. Contributor to medical and psycho- logical journals. HENRY NIARTYN FIELD, A.M., M.D., Professor Emeritus of Therapeutics. A.B., A.M., Harvard, 18595 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons,-New York, 1862, Dart- mouth College, 1881. Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics at Dartmouth, 1870-'71. Professor of same, 1871-'87. Professor of Therapeu- tics, 1887-'93. Present position, 1893-. WILLIAM THAYER SMITH, M.D., LL.D., Pro- fessor of Physiology and Dean of the Medz'cal College. A.B., Yale, 1860, A.M., 18745 M.D., Dartmouth Medical College, 18763 LL.D., Dartmouth, 1897. New York University Medical College, 1879. Dem- onstrator of Anatomy, Dartmouth Medical College, 1879-'82. Professor of Physiology, 1885-. Studied in European Universities, 1887-'88. Has published school text-books on Physiology, 1884-'85, Dean of the Medical College, 1896-. GABRIEL CAMPBELL, D.D., Sione Professor of Intellecfual and Moral Philosophy. A.B., Michigan University, 1865, A.M., 18685 B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 18683 D.D., Dart- mouth, 18863 B.Pd., Michigan Normal College, 18673 M.Pd., 1893. Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Minnesota University, 1867-'81. Studied at Berlin University, 1870-'72. Stone .Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy, Bowdoin, 1881-'83. Vice-President of Philosophical section, World's Columbia Exposition, 1893. Member of the Loyal Legion and of the Philosophical Society of Berlin. Author of Campbell's New German Course and Philosophy in Our Field. Present position, 1883-. PAUL FORTUNATUS MUNDE, M.D., LL.D., Pro- fessor of Gynecology. Q20 West Forty-Fifth Street, New York, N. YJ M.D., Harvard Medical College, 18663 LL.D., Dartmouth, 1897. Master of Obstetrics, Vienna, Aus- tria, University, 1871. Professor in Dartmouth Medi- cal College, 1888-. President of New York Obstet- rical Society. Professor of Gynecology at the New York Polyclinic. Has published three books on Gynecology and Obstetrics. CHARLES FRANKLIN EMERSON, A.M., Dean of Zhe Facnlcy. A.B., Dartmouth, 18682 A.M., 1871. Tutor, 1868- '72. Associate Professor in Natural Philosophy and Mathematics,1872-'78. Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy, and Instructor in Astronomy, 1878-'92. Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Appleton Professor of Physics, 1892-'99. Dean of Faculty, 1893-. JOHN KING LORD, P1-LD., Daniel Webster Pro- fessor of Latin Language ana' Liieratnre. A.B., Dartmouth, 18683 A.M., 18713 Ph.D., Dart- mouth, 1893. Tutor, 1869-'72. Associate Professor of Latin and Rhetoric, 1872-'80. 3 Associate Professor of Latin Languages and Literature, 1880-'92. Evans Professor of Oratory and Belles-Lettres, 1880-'82. Acting President, 1892-'93. Edited Cicero, Laelius, 1382, 18973 Livy, Books, xxi, xxii,18903 Book i, 1896. Edited Chase's History of Dartmouth College and the Town of Hanover, 1891. Translated Hertz- berg's Geschichte Der Romer in Altertrum, 1900. Daniel Webster Professor of Latin Language and Literature, 1892-. DAVID WEBSTER, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmol- ogy. C327 Madison Avenue, New York, N. YJ 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 one hundred. ROBERT FLETCHER, PH.D., Professor of Civil Engineering ana' Director of Thayer School. Three years Classical Course of College of City of New York. Cadet of U. S. Military Academy, 1864-'6S. Instructor in Mathematics at U. S. Military Academy, 1869- 70. Present position, 1871-. Con- sulting Engineer on Bridges and Water Works. Asso- ciate American Society Civil Engineers. Member of American Society for Promotion of Engineering Edu- E-Lticipla Member of New Hampshire State Board of ea . Wiiuim HENRY P.uusu, M.D., Projverar of 06.rtefr1'c.r. fl-135 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Paul M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1870. Professor of Anatomy, Women's Medical College of Pennsyl- vania, Iwi!--. Professor of Obstetrics, Dartmouth Medical College. 1885--. President of the Philadel- phia Obstetrical Society, 1800. lilxtra-Mural Pro- fessor of Gynecology in the Philadelphia Poly- clinic. FRAYK Asnuizv Siiifzmmx, MS., Chanzllrr Pro- jlssor of flfafhmfnfirs. B.S..Chandler School of Science. lS'T0g M.S., Dartmouth. 1875. Instructor in Mathematics, Wfor- cester Polytechnic Institute, 1570-'7l. Professor of Mathematics in Chandler School of Sciences and Arts, 1871-'93. Chandler Professor of Mathematics, 1893-. CHARLIES FR.-xxcls Ricimnnsox, PH.D., Wiukley Professor of English. A.B., Dartmouth, 18715 A.M., 18743 Ph.D., Union, 1805. An Editor of the Independent, 1872- 'TSQ of Sunday School Times, 1878-'80, of Good Literature, 1880-'82g A Primer of American Litera- ture, lS78g The College Book feditedl, 18783 The Cross tpoemsl, 18709 The Choice of Books, 18815 American Literature, 2 vols., ISSG-'88, The End of the Beginning tnovell, 18965 Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans feditedj, 1897. Winkley Professor of the English Language and Literature, Dartmouth, 1882-. IMIARVIN DAVIS BISBEE, B.D., Professor of Bibli- ography and Librarian. A.B., Dartmouth, 18719 A.M., 1874, B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 18745 Andover and Chicago Theological Seminaries, 1871- 74. Phillips Professor of Theology, Dartmouth, 1887-'93. Librarian, 1886-. Edited Songs of the Pilgrims, 1888. Pro- fessor of Bibliography, Dartmouth, 1893-. THOMAS WILSON DORR WORTHEN, A.M., Cheney Professor of Mathe1rzalz'cs. A.B., Dartmouth, 18725 A.M., 1875. Tutor in Mathematics in Dartmouth, 1874-'76g in Greek, 1876- '78. Associate Professor in Mathematics, 1883-'93. Trustee of Thetford Academy, 1891-. Director of Dartmouth Summer School, 1900--. Professor of Mathematics, Dartmouth, 1893-. Enwm juuus BARTLETT, M.D., New Hampshire Professor of Chemzlrtry. A.B., Dartmouth, 18729 A.M., 18759 M.D., Rush Medical College, 18793 Assistant, Monson fMass.J Academy, 1872-'73, Principal, Glencoe fIll.l High School, 1874- 75g Instructor, Lake Forest fIll.lAcad- emy and University, 1876-'78, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth, 1879-'83g Professor of Chemis- try, 18835 Lecturer on Physiology, New York Univer- sity Medical College, 1887. Abroad, 1873-'74, 1900. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg member of the American Chemical Societyg member of the Medico-Legal Society. Author of text-book, and of pamphlet, magazine and encyclo- paedia articles. Expert in several important cases in the courts of New Hampshire and Vermont. JAMES FAIRBANKS COLBY, A.M.,- LL.B., Parker Professor of Law and Political Science. A.B., Dartmouth, 18725 A.M., Yale, 18775 LL.B., Columbia Law School.: Clerk of House Committee on Revision of Laws, 43d Congress. Instructor in Economics and History in the Sheffield Scientific School, and in International Law in the Yale Law School. Instructor of Constitutional and Interna- tional Law in Amos Tuck School, 1900-. Present position, 1885-. GEORGE A. LELAND, M.D., Professor of Lar- yngology. i669 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.J A.B., Amherst, 1874, M.D.,Harvard,l878. Author on Treatise on Physical Culture and Gymnastics. Professor of Laryngology, Dartmouth, 1893-. JOHN Voss HAZEN, B.S., C.E., Woodmfm Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering and Mechanz'cs on Chandler Foumlazion. B.S., :Chandler School of Science, 18753 C.E., Thayer School, 1876. Civil Engineer on Railroads and Bridges, 1876-'77. Tutor at Dartmouth, 1878-'79. Instructor, 1879-'81. Professor of Theoretical and applied Mechanics, 1881-'93. Woodman Professor at Dartmouth, 1893-. REV. CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS, PH.D., Low- rence Professor of Greek. A.B., Dartmouth, 18773 Ph.D., University of Kiel, Germany, 1891. Instructor in Greek and Physics in Cushing Academy, 1881-'84. Professor of Greek in Drury College, Mo., 1884-'93-. Present position, 1893-. JUSTIN HARVEY SMITH, A.M., Professor of Mod- ern History. A.B., Dartmouth, 18773 A.M., Dartmouth, 1887. Secretary to Superintendent of Schools, Boston, 18773 Attache U. S. Commission, Paris Exposition, 18795 Superintendent of Schools,Malden, Mass.,l879g Union Theological Seminary, 1880-'81. Engaged in Pub- lishing, 1882-'97. Member Visiting Commission, De- partment of Romance, Philology, Harvard, 1894-'00. Author ofthe Troubadours at Homeg their lives and personalities, their songs and their world, 1899. In Europe, 1899-'00, Instructor of Colonial History and Diplomacy in Amos Tuck School, 1900. Present position, 1900-. DAVID COLLIN WELLS, B.D., Professor of Sociol- A.B., Yale, 1880, B.D., Andover, 1885. Instructor in History, Phillips Andover Academy, 1887-'90. Professor of Political Science and History, Bowdoin College, 1890-'93. Professor of Social Science in Dartmouth College, 1893-'99. Instructor of Demog- raphy ancl Social Institutions in Amos Tuck School, 1900-. Present position, 1890-. ROBERT LONOLEY TAYLOR, Pl'I.D., Assistant Professor of French. A.B., Hamilton, 1882, Ph.D., Yale, 19005 Instruct- or at Yale, 1895-'OO. Present position, 1000-. THOMAS LYMAN GREENE. Manager of the Audit Company of New York. Lectures in the Amos Tuck School on The Princi- ples of Railroad and Industrial Accounting as Ap- plied to Financial and Operating Administration. WILLIAL-I PATTEN, PH.D., Professor of Biology. B.S., Harvard, 18837 A.M. and Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1881. At Marine Laboratory of Univer- ,sity of Vienna in Trieste, 1884-'85, at Naples Zoolog- ical Station, 1885-'S6. Assistant in Lake Labora- tory, Milwaukee, 1886-'89. Professor of Biology in University of North Dakota, 1889-'93. Trustee of Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Holl, Mass. Professor of Biology in Dartmouth, 1893-. GEORGE DANA LORD, A.M., Assisiam' Professor of Greek and Greek Archeology. A.B., Dartmouth, 18845 A.M., 1887. Principal of Woodstock, Conn., Academy, 1885-'8'7. Tutor in 'Greek, Dartmouth, 1887-'9l. Instructor in Latin, 1888. Instructor in German, 1890. Assistant Pro- fessor of Greek, 1891-'99. Present position, 1900-. I JOSEPH Aiucxo Dia Boi-:R, A.M. Actuary of the National Insurance Company. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on The Prin- ciples autl Practice of Life Insurance. H'ERllliRT D.-xRi.iNrz Ft'lS'I'l-Ili, A.M., Professor of Hi.vlarj'. A.B., Dartmouth. 1987: A.M., Dartmouth. 1388, Harvard, 1392. Instructor in English in Worcester Academy. 1845-'Kip in History. ISSH-'!Pl. Morgan Fel- lowship in llarvzircl Graduate School, 1591-'HIL Pro- fessor of History, Dartmouth, 15015-. EDWIN BRAXT FRUST, A.M., Inslruofor in Asfron- amy. A.B., Dartmouth, lSSl5g A.M., ISSU. P.G. Course, Dartmouth. ISS!!-WST. Assistant in Physics and Astronomy in Chandler School. 1837-'90, Student at University of Strassburg, 1890-'l'll. Assistant Pro- fessor of Astronomy, Dartmouth, ISD?-'SQl5. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Observatory, 1595-'llS. Professor of Astrophysics, Chicago University, 1898-. RoB15R'r .ARCI-IISY Woons, A.B. A.B., Amherst, 155865 Head of the South End House, Boston, Mass. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on Municipal Administration. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D., Profossor of Arzzzfomy. A.B., Dartmouth, 18SGg A.M., 1889, M.D., 18923 M.D., Harvard, 1892. Tutor in Latin and German, 1887-'S8. Tutor in German, 1888-'89, Lecturer on Anatomy, Dartmouth, 1893. Professor of Anatomy, 1893-. Secretary and Treasurer of the Medical Col- lege, 1896-. Tircmmx, MINNOUR BALLIET, A.M., Professor of Thernpmlzks. 13700 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.J ' A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, 18865 M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1886. Present position, 1893-. FRANK GARDNER MZOORE, PI-I.D., Amkzorzz Pro- jlzfsor of Latin. A.B., Yale, 1886, Ph.D., 1890. Tutor in Latin, Yale, ISSS-'93. Studied at Berlin, 1890-'91. In Rome, 13314-'97. Assistant Professor of Latin, Dartmouth, 'VVARREN AUSTIN ADAMS, P1-LD., Asszkzonz Pro- fessor of Gormzzn. A.B., Yale, 18863 Ph.D., Yale, 1895. Instructor in Latin at Kenyon Military Academy, 1886-'8'7. Studied in Berlin and Munich, 1887-'89. Instructor in Languages at Montclair Military Academy, 1889- 'fJ1. Instructor in German at Cornell, 1891-'93, In- structor in German at Yale, 1893-'99. Present position, 1399-. FRED PARKER EMERY, A.M., Willard Professor of Rhetoric and Orcztofy. A.B., Dartmouth, 1887. Instructor in Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-'91. Studied at University of Paris and Berlin, 1891-'93, Assist- ant Professor of ,Rhetoric, Dartmouth, 1893-'95. Author of Notes on English Literature, and The Language of St. Thomas-a-Becketf' Instructor in English Composition and Argumentation in Amos Tuck School, 1900-. Present position, 1895-. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D., Professor of the Science and Practice of Medicz'ne. A.B., Dartmouth, 18879 A.M., 18903 M.D.,.1891. In practice in Idaho Springs, Col., in 1891. Assistant Superintendent of Massachusetts State Almshouse, Tewksbury, Mass., 1891-. Lecturer on the Science and Practice of Medicine, 1896-'9'7. Present position, 1897-. ERNEST FOX NICHOLS, M.S., D.Sc., Professor of Physics. B.S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1888. Grad- uate Student at Kansas Agricultural College, 1888-'89. Graduate Student at Cornell, 1889-'92. M.S., Cornell, 1893. Student in Berlin University, 1894-'97. D.Sc., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Physics in Colgate Uni- versity, 1892-'98. Member of Physical Society of America, Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of Americag Assistant Editor Astrophysical Journal. Present position, 1898-. HARRY EDWIN BURTON, PH.D., Assistzznzf Pro- fessor of Latin. A.B., Harvard, 18905 A.M., Harvard, 18935 Ph.D., Harvard, 1895. Instructor in Greek and Latin in Peekskill Academy, N. Y., 1890-'92. Studied at American School of Archaeology at Rome, 1895-'96. Instructor in Latin and Greek, 1896-'9'7. Present position, 1898-. . LOUIS HENRY DOW, A.B., A.M., Assisrant Pro- ' fessor of French. A.B., Harvard, 1890. Private Tutor, 1891-'92. Studied in Germany, 1893. Harvard Graduate School, 1894-'95. A.M., Harvard, 1894. Instructor in Greek, Dartmouth, 1895. Instructor in French Composition and Conversation in Amos Tuck School, 1900-. As- sistant Professor of French, 1896. GEORGE RAY WICKER, PH.D., Insirzcctor of Eco- nonzies. A.B., Cornell, 18905 A.M., 18985 Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1900. Teacher, 1890, 1892, 1894, 1897. Fellow in University of Pennsylvania,lS9S-'99g Honorary Fellow in University of Wisconsin and Scholar in Municipal Aiiairs, 1899-'O0. Present po- sition, 1900-. JOHN HARVE1' PROCTOR, A.M., Assismnt In- structor of .fWzzz.'hemalz'cs. A.B., Dartmouth, 1891, A.M., Dartmouth, 1894. Instructor at Amherst, N. H., 1891-'92. Instructor at I-Iolderness School, 1892-'9S. Present position, 1898-. FRANK HzXIG1-I DIXON, PI-LD., Assislanl Profes- sor of Econonzics. Ph.B., University of Michigan, IS92. Assistant in Political Economy, Michigan, lS92-'95. Ph.D., University of Michigan, lS95. Studied at University of Berlin, lS95-'96. Instructor in History, Michigan, 1896-'97. Acting Assistant Professor in Political Economy, Michigan, 1897-'9S. Instructor in Finance and Transportation, and Secretary Amos Tuck School, 1900-. Present position, 1898-. CHARLES HENRX' RICHARDSON, A.M., PI-I.D., fnsirnczfor of Ckenzzlslry and llfinerzzlogy. A.B.,Dartmouth, 18929 ALI., Dartmouth, 1895. Principal of Black River Academy, Ludlow, Vt., 1892-'93, Principal Green Mount Seminary and Minard Commercial College, Waterbury, Vt., 1893-'95. On Fellowship List and Assistant in Chemistry and Minera1OgY, Dartmouth, 1895-'9S. Ph.D., Dart- mouth, '9S. Fellowship of Geological Society of America, with degree F.G.S.A. Member American Association for Advancement of Science. Present position, 1898-. WILEUR CORTEZ ABBOTT, B.Li'r1'., Assistant Projlzvsor of Hzslory. A.B., Wabash College. 18923 I3.Litt., Oxford University. 1507. Fellow atCorne1l. 1592-'93. Assist- ant in English at Cornell, 1892!-'05. President 1Vhite Traveling Fellow in History. 1305-'OIL Instructor in History at University of Michigan, 1897-'D9. Present position. 1590-. GORDON FERRIE HULL, PILD., Assisnznt Props- sor of Physics. A.B., University of Toronto, 1892: Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1807. Professor of Physics, Colby College, 1896-'DIL Present position, 1899-. M:XRS1'I:tLI. PUTNAAI Tuoxirsox, A.B. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on The Legal Conditions of International Trade. JAMES SHIRLEY EATON, A.M. Statistician of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com- pany, New York, N. Y. Lecturer in the Amos Tuck School on Theory and Practice of Railroad Statistics. ASHLEY KINGSLEX' I-IARDYA, A.B., P1-LD., fn- structor in G-'crrzzalz and Englisk. A.B., Dartmouth, 13945 Ph.D., Leipsic, 1899. Instructor in German Composition and Conversation in Amos Tuck School, 1900. Present position, 1897-. ALFRED LAWRENCE RIPLEY, A.M. Lecturer in Amos Tuck School on Stock and Money Markets. JOHN LOGAN. Lecturer in Amos Tuck School on Business Methods. GERALD VVYMAN, A.M. Lecturer in Amos Tuck School on Accounts and Accounting. EDWARD PARKHURST COMINS. Lecturer in Amos Tuck School on Accounting and Auditing. JOHN LAROY MZANN, A.B., C.E., Assismrzt Pro- frssor of Civil Erzgzrzeerirzg and Surveying. A.B., Dartmouth, 1894g C.E., 1898. Present position, 1899--. JO1-IN ELIOT ALLEN, A.B., LL.B., Irzstruotor of Law. A.B., Dartmouth, 18943 LL.B., Harvard, 1898. Judge of Probate in New Hampshire, 1899. Present position, 1900-. ERNEST FELIX LANGLEY, A.M., Instructor of French ami ftzzliatz. A.B., Toronto University, 18939 A.M., Harvard, 1900. Studied at Leipsic and Heidelberg. Present position, 1S96--. - HERMAN HARRELL HORNE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy. A.B., University of North Carolina, 18955 A.M., 1895g A.M., Harvard, 18973 Ph. D., Harvard, 1899. Instructor in Modern Languages in University of North Carolina, 1894-'96. Present position, 1899-. - CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S., Instructor of Cz oi! Erzgineering. B.S., Dartmouth, 18953 Instructor in Worcester Polytechnic, 1898-'99. Present position, 1900-. RICHARD WELLINGTONs HUSBAND, A.M., In- structor of Greeh. A.B., Leland Stanford, 18955 A.M., 1896. Assist- ant in Latin in University of California, 1888-'89g same position at Leland Stanford, 1899-'O0. Present position, 1900-. CRAVEN LAYCOCK, A.B., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric ana' Oratory. A.B., Dartmouth, 1896. Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate in Amos Tuck School, 1900-. Present position, 1897-. PRESCOTT ORDE SKINNER, A.M., Asszlvtant of French and Spanish. A.B., Harvard, 18963 A.M., 1897. Present po- sition, 1900-. HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B., Instructor of English. A.B., Harvard, 1897. Assistant in English and Philosophy at Harvard, 1897-'98. Present position, 1898-. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, M.D., Instructor of Histology, Baccerzology ana' Pathology. Dartmouth Medical College, '97. Post Graduate, Harvard, 1897-'98. Interne at Boston City Hospital. Medical Director at Dartmouth, 1900-. Present position, 1898-. ARTHUR AVERY BACON, A.B., Instructor of Ilfathenzatics, Astrophysics ancl Practical Astron- orny. A.B., Dartmouth, 1897. Taught at Oberlin, 1897- '98. Assistant in Physics, Dartmouth, 1899-'O0. Present position, 1900-. WILLIAM KILBOIZNE STEWART, A.M., Instructor of German. A.B., University of Toronto, 18973 A.M., Harvard, 1898. Present position, 1899-. CHARLES HENRX' MORSE, MUS. BAC., Director of M1csz'c. Mus.Bac., Boston University, 1S77. Professor of Music and Director of the College of Music at Welles- ley College, 1875-'S-1. Founder and Director of North Western Conservatory of Music, Minneapolis, Minn., 1885-'9l. Organist and Chorister of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1891-,99. Present position, 1901-. NELSON PIERCE BROWN, A.B., fnslrnclor of Englzlvh. A.B., Dartmouth, lS99. Present position, 1900-. CHARLES BIARSI-IALL UNDERWOOD, JR., A.M. Instructor of French. A.B., Harvard, 19005 A.M., Harvard, 1901. As- sistant in French, Harvard, 1900-'01. Present po- sition, 1901-. 3 CHARLES ERNEST BOLSER, PIWLD., Itzslrzcctor of Chemislry. A.B., Dartmouth, 18975 Ph.D., Gottingen, 1901. Present position, 1901-. CARL LOTUS BECRER, B.L., Instructor of His- tory. B.L., University of Wisconsin, 1S96g Fellowship Columbia University, lS9S-'99. Instructor in History, Egrinsylvania State College,lS99-'0l. Present position, GEORGIA Ricmmn Lmnxx, A.M., fum-ufmr of Biology. .-LB., Beloit College. ISM: AAI., Hnrvziral, 15397. Principal Auburn, Illinois. High School, lS9-l-'9G. Assistrmt in Bolxlny, I-In.rv:1rrl. 1897-'OL Present po- sition, 190i-. jom: 1VlI.l.I:XM Bowimz, Physf'ml!J1'n-dar. Assistant Physiczxl Trainer, Hnmvnrcl, 1839-'93g Director Charles-bnrik Gymnasiinn. lhiflfl-'Ol. General Superintendent Boston Public Gyrnnnsinnis, 15599-'OL Present position, 1901-. HOMER EATON KEYES, A.B., Instructor of Eng- lzxk. wOOA.B., Dartmouth College, 1900. Present position, Miss ETTA MATTOCKS NENVELL, Assiszanr Li- brrzrian. ALEXANDER ANDERSON MCKENZIE, B.S., Super- zhtnzdmz' of Buz'!a'z'7zg.s'. B.S., Dartmouth, 1899, as of 1891. Preachers in the College Church WILLIAMJEWETT TUCKER, D.D., 'LL.D., Pres- HARRY P. DEWEY, D.D., Pilgrim Church, Brook- ident of the College. lyn, N. Y. FRANCIS BROWN, D-D-, LL-D-, Ufliwl Tkf0f0!2'ffll DANIEL MERRIBIAN, D.D., Cambridge, Moss. Seminary. GEORGE A. GORDON, D.D., Old South Church, LYMAN ABBOTT' DD Bmokdm' N' Y' Bosim, Mass. JOHN W. PLATTNER, LL.D., Andover Theological GEORGE I-IODGES, D.D., Ephlscopal Seminary, 5e'm'7mfJ Cambrielge, Mass. CHARLES O. DAY, D.D., Andover Theological REV. OZORA S. DAVIS, Newtonville, Moss. Semivzary. 16 cALlH INIcASS FCS' HENRX' M. BARIQR, '63 EDWIN F. jowis, 'SO EDWARD N. PIERSON, 'Sl FRANK A. SHERMAN, '70 JOHN M. CoMsTocK, '77 PERLEY R. BUGBE13, '90 General Association Founded 1854 Executive Committee P1'esz'a'enzf Firsz' 17 z'ce'-Presideizt Second l7z'ce-Preside1z2f Secretary .Sz'aZisZz'caZ Secretary Treasurer W. L. BURNAP, '63 W. H. GARDINER, '76 . H. F HILL 67 G. M. H. ROWE, '64 T. W. D. WORTHEN, '72 I. F. PAUL, '78 E. F. JONES, '80 17 BOSTON . NEW YORK CINCINNATI WASHINGTON CHICAGO NORTHWEST PACIFIC COAST MANCHESTER CONCORD CENTRAL AND WESTERN MASS. VERMONT SOUTHEASTERN N. H. . DARTMOUTH CLUB OF BOSTON . GREAT DIVIDE DETROIT ROCKY MOUNTAINS . . DARTMOUTH MEDICAL COLLEGE 'f OE THE PLAIN ASSOCIATION THE DARTMOUTH CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Local Associaiions Founded 1864 Founded 1866 Founded 1875 Founded 1876 Founded 1876 Founded I880 Founded 1881 Founded 1881 Founded 1891 Founded 189.2 Founded 189 3 Founded 1893 Founded 1890 Founded 189 5 Founded 189 5 Founded 189 5 Founded 1886 Founded 1898 Founded 1899 GUY VV. COX, '93, 73 Tremont St. JORDAN J. ROLLINS, '92, 32 Nassau St. ALBERT H. MORRILL, '97, City Hall VVILLIAM M. HIXTCI-I, '86, 1622 15th St., N.W. JAMES A. TOWNSEND, '94, 334 Dearborn St. C. L. SAXVYER, '88, S27 15th Ave., Minn. 'fl-IOMAS A. PERKINS, '90, Crocker Bldg., San Fran. ARTHUR H. H1XLE, '86, 1028 Elm St. GEORGE H. MOLES, '90 ELMER C. POTTER, '92, 340 Main St., 'Worcester FRED A. HONVLAND, '87, Montpelier CHARLES A. FAIRBANKS, '71, Dover FRANK E. BARNARD,ESQ., '91,224 Wash. St., Boston F. E. GOVE,'88,5l1-4 Ernest-Cranmer Bldg., Denver WM. S. SAYRES, '76, 163 Willis Ave., West A. G. LOMBARD, '79, Helena, Mont. HOWARD N. KINGSFORD, M.D., '98, Hanover, N. H. NATHAN BERNSTEIN, '92, 2622 Capitol Ave., Omaha H. HAMILTON GIBSON, '97, 153 Fifth Ave. 18 A II , I .. V. 3 III I. I I '. I I 1 II I TIII IIII III 'I-W . II I I - - I 'I Z.. I ' -II - C, QE. filggiLiFiaiQi,,1iI11,II'Z,5',I3IIIII5 I - V A , '- A3 .I 1 . A 52 -1 :H 1f,fE':-I' . I - I ,I I . .I I, A . I , ..II I , -.,- , 3,5,I,..II-,5,'.-5 J-1 ' . .' A -.' - -- ' hh - ' - s If ,gf -' , -L yi?fg-,,'f,-.:,g'g1,?1PVIQ,-3 I 'I' 3'.g: 'W N ' K . Ii. II, I- I Er, . I I. III I ..,I. HM . , . I ' I I .v , - ,::.I II XII -.L I -,If -?I ,, IIE'-I:'I11: I VMI- I I' If ? -.I.-1. I I. I I , I L . I.,.I',7::f,I, ICI- ,. II ,.,. I1I3-,LI.-.m1:m45i,frC-3,ifyualg-947f- 4 S I X '74 . . ,I ' I ' ' -.- . .,, 3.-f' nr , -,' 4- 'gfg ,w,,.-- ,. ..,w',.-r:f:-Q7,-1.345-57 ,' Q?-g'lIZWS4 :+L f ff r 4 ' - ' , .. .. if , - T571 .:--L,-,Z if 1 - . 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' I' J x I I .ty .'L In K., -31: :N ' ' ' ' ,il AM. : f . -0 sv- J' Q-'N y ff: ' fi N AIIIIIIIIIII-y l -fl :JE I I I l IIYII I 1 , , I I II I0 ' - I I , . h , I N I I ' ' ' ll wif L, .Q I ' , : -'ll' Mx ' :ul 11, - w Q W -' -. ' I Tv - N, -. , I l .X I I III, , 0? Q Q , r s I II I ' D' M- .' H ' ' -Hi' ---- ul ,I IW' : Ml l f V I ' E NC r ' Cunt. X I V A In 'u f 4514557 I N2-21. I -' . v ' ' Qu , kill 0 fy? ,--12 xi - N 'f Nu' S3 , my W ww X fm., 1 N J- k an I X 9 SAI 014:31 I XML, 4 - gh J iv- jf? , ' EM' Ei I X '5 ff , W--K fr f- Aluv gd XIII 5 .Q 1 www I A A QA. Q3 ff I U MQ X Y, muff' X' I f7g - - ' , '- , AI! lb I ' ' .LI E -gi fgEf1l2MWIllQu1fv' . ' , X , : 5 .lqf l ' ' Q' QU! I If , IJ X I Senior History INNOCENT and bewildered Freshman, let not this bustle and stir of College life perplex you. Gaze upon the magnincent combination of events which form our record and take heart. We were once annoyed by the same triiies, in lesser degree, of course, as We were the largest and freshest class in College annals, but we mastered them. If the examinations hang on the horizon, like clouds preparing to burst upon you, swipe the papers. We did. And Chuck remarked that we were the real thing to bring so many comrades through the barb-wire fence of Freshman Math into the pleasant pastures of Physics and History. In the second year, if the Freshmen hesitate to kneel before you, print placards suggesting modesty, reverence and obedience. Buy plenty of tacks and hammers, giggle and hold secret consultations, but don't nail up a single sign that Wouldn't be lady-like. If the Freshmen attempt to secure a class picture, two alternatives are open before 20 THE CLASS OF 1902 you: either sneak in-as Tappan did-and ruin the group by having your face snapped with the rest, or steal the negative. But be sure and steal the right plate. Don't treasure up one of Mr. Langill's landscapes. Yet the most important duty of Senior year is to have efiicient oiiicers. Scan your class closely and select the cream of the wheatg Homogenius, Burr and Asa uphold our dignity as it was never previously upheld. Of such should be your choice. Gentle and tender souls have been among us: shy little blossoms like Rock Newman and Bill Craig, who wither when touched by public gaze. But heavy are our hearts, Cush and Soper- our dandies-have sunk to sweaters, and Fat Archibald is playing bar-keeper in A Temperance Town. Our toast will always remain unchanged: 1902, behold us, We have Wrought Wonders in this place. I 1 --as JA, --bf -1.11-N. '9 -J, -I 'x'Cf -1 21 Individual Records of the Class of Name Preparatory ABBOTT, GUY HAMMOND, KD A 6, C 8: G St. johnsbury Academy Captain Freshman Baseball Team, '98, Class Team, '99, Varsity Baseball Team, '99, ' Cane Committee, Captain Basketball Team, '00, '01. ADAMS, HERBERT CARROLL First Prize Freehand Drawing. ADRIANCE, WILLIAM, A A .Q Winchester High School ALLING, BENJAMIN WILLARD,fpK T, 6N E, Sphinx New Britain High School Varsity Football Team, '99, '00, Basketball Team, '99, '00, 'O1. ANGUERA, HERMAN KEIDEL CLIFFORD DE, di K I' Wakefield High School College Band, '98, '99, '00, '0l. ARCHIBALD, KENNETH,Q A 6, C 85 G Brockton High School Class President First Semester, Freshman Year, Class Track Team, '98, '99, '00, Var 1902 Address St. Iohnsbury, Vt 00, '01, Sophomore Haverhill, Mass Vlfinchester, Mass Kensington, Conn Wakefield, Mass Brockton, Mass sity Track Team, '00, '01, Second in Pole Vault, Brown-Dartmouth Meet, '00, First in Pole Vault, Brown-Dartmouth Meet, '01, Member of Athletic Council from '02. BALLCU, HARRY BLANCHARD New Hampton Literary Institute Bristol, N. H BANNING, KENDALL, C17 A 6 Bellows Falls CVt.j High School Walpole, N. H Tennis Association, Aegis Board, Editor-in-Chief Dartmouth Magazine. 22 Name BARNES, TIAIGMAS Louis, W lf LF Class Track Team, '0O. BEAUDRY, GHORGIC Homes, .-I A Q BLAKE, XVALTER PERNIM.-xx BR-xcRETT, KARL S'1uxRREx' Class Track Team, '00. BRADLEY, FREDERICK OLIVER, A A fl? Honorable Mention in History. BROWN, JULIUS ARTHUR, ,-1 A Ui, Dragon Preparatory Waltham High School Marlboro High School Haverhill High School Evanston High School Hamilton Institute Class Football Team, '93, Varsity Squad, '99, '00, '0lg Alternate, Brown-Dartmouth Debate, '00, Rollins Prize Speaker, '00, Dramatic Club, '99, President Y. M. C. A., Brown-Dartmouth Debate, 'O1. Address Waltham, Mass Marlboro, Mass Webster, Mass Haverhill, Mass Evanston, Ill New York, N. Y BUNKER, FRANK PARKER South Tamworth, N. H CANNELL, Joi-IN WESTON, Q' T, Sphinx Everett High School Everett, Mass Class Track Team, '98, '99, Captain Class Track Team, '99, '00, Varsity Track Team, '99, '00, '01g Sec- ond in High Hurdles, Second in High Jump, Brown-Dartmouth Meet, '00g Third in High Jump, Brown-Dart- mouth Meet, '01. CARLETON, RALPH HOWARD, 6 A X Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass CARLEY, NEALE SEVERANCE Shelburne Falls, Mass CHIVERS, ARTHUR HOUSTON Amesbury High School D Amesbury, Mass 23 Name Preparatory Address CORSE, ELTON LEE, K K K Phillips Andover Richford, Vt Class Baseball Team, '99, '00, Reserves, '99, '00, '0l. CLARK, ROBERT BROWNING, It 0 A X Cambridge Latin School Belmont, Mass Dramatic Club, '98. CLARK, ROBERT CUSHMAN West Bra'Ct1C'D01'O, Vt CRAIG, WILLIS PARKER, if 6 A X B Cushing and Vermont Academies Marlow, N. H Class Baseball Team, '98, '99, Varsity Football Team, '98, Varsity Squad, '99, Basketball Team, '98, '99, '00, '01, Varsity Football Team, 'O0. CREGG, EDWARD FRANCIS, it Lawrence High School Lawrence, Mass Class Baseball Team, '98, '99, Reserves, '00, '0l. CRISTY, AUSTIN PHELPS, JR., K K K Brewster Academy Worcester, Mass Class Football Team,y?98, '99, Varsity Squad, '98, '00. CUSHING, DANIEL THOMAS, B 0 II Kimball Union Academy Quechee, Vt DALRYMPLE, ALBERT HERMAN Concord High School Concord, N. H DAVIS, CARROLL WORTHEN, it DORR, PERCY ORRIN, 0 A X, Dragon Sornersworth High School DOW, Port Mills, Vt Class Baseball Team, '99, Reserves, '99, '00, '0l. Somersvvorth, N. H Aegis Board, Tennis Association, Press Club. GEORGE LINCOLN, A1 K E, 0 N E, Sphinx Cambridge Latin School Class Track Team, '98, '99, '00, Captain Class Track Team, '98, Varsity Track Team, '99, '00, Varsity Relay Team, '99, '00, Class Football Team, '99, Dramatic Club, '00, Second in S80-Yards Run, Worcester, '99, Third in 880 Yards Run, Brown-Dartmouth Meet, '00, Glee Club, '01, Church and Chapel Choirs. 24 Mass Cambridge, Name Preparatory Address DRAKE, JAMES FRANK, 6 rf X Pittsfield High School Pittsfield, N. H DUDLEY, CLIARLES PIOWARD, 09 K LF - Littleton High School Littleton, N. H College Band, '9S, '99, '00, '01, Class Baseball Team, '97, '98, Class Track Team, '97, '98, '99. E,xssON, james, .11 J 02 Troy Academy TTQY, N, Y Enlisted in 2d N. Y. Volunteers, Aegis Board. EATON, ARTHUR LEON Nashua High School Nashua, N. H EDSON, PEARL PRINE, .41 K E, C 8: G Worcester High School W'orcester, Mass Vice-President Class, '98, Class Track Team, '98, '99, '00, Varsity Relay Team, '99, '00, Varsity Track Team, '99, '00, First in High, Third in Low Hurd1es,Worcester Meet, '99, Second in High Hurdles, Third in Low Hurdles, Worcester Meet, '00, Alternate, Williams Debating Team, '00, First in High Hurdles, Second in Low Hurdles, Worcester Meet, '01, First in High Hurdles, First in Low Hurdles, Brown-Dartmouth Meet, '01, Captain Varsity Track Team, '02. ELDERKIN, GEORGE VVICKER, 91' 1' Lakeview High School Chicago, Ill. Class President Second Semester, Freshman Year. ELLIOTT, ROBERT HENRY, T Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. ESTABROOK, ROBERT FRANCIS, A K E Roxbury Latin School Boston, Mass. Mandoiin ciub, '99, '00, '0l. FARR, LESLIE BOYNTON, 1: Hanover High School Hanover, N. H. FARWELL, HERMAN WALDO Keene, N. H. New Hampshire Class Scholarship, '00, First Class Scholarship, '0l. 25 Name FIELD, ARTHUR SARGENT FITZGERALD, AMOS HAROLD, Jr FITZPATRICK, LOUIS JOHNSTONE, KD A 0, Dragon FOWLER, CLAYTON HOLT FOX, PHILLII' Preparatory Address Lakeview High School Chicago, Ill Tewksbury High School North Tewksbury, Mass Portland High School Portland, Me Epson High School Epson, N. H Kansas Agricultural College Manhattan, Kan FREEMAN, ROSS MANAIEAN, QP K Q' Lebanon High School Lebanon. N. H. ciass Football Team, '99. FRENCH, FRANK RYSON, 1 Manchester High School Bedford, N. H. FULLINGTON, CHRISTOPHER CHADWICK, 60 A 6, T St. johnsbury Academy johnson, Vt. FURBER, CHARLES HARRIS, B 6 II Littleton High School Hanover, N. H. Giee Club, '98, '99, '00, '01, Rollins Chapel choir, couege church choir, '98, '99, '00, '0I. GAY, CHARLES WATERMAN, B 9 II, Sphinx Quincy High School Quincy, Ill. GILCHRIST, ROBERT HOWARD, I South Hartford, N, Y, GILMAN, JOHN SANBORN, CP K W Farmington High School Farmington, N. H. GODDARD, CHARLES WILLIAM, A K E, C 8: G St. Paul's School New York Class Secretary, '98, Class Track Team, '98, '99, '00g Aegis Board, Manager Dramatic Club, 'O2. . 26 Name Preparatory Address GOODEI-L, ROBERT HOSEIN- If If If, 1 Framington High School So. Framingham, Mass Class Footbrlll Team, '93, '99. GRAHAM, GEORGI-: SIILLARS, Jr, W fd Everett High School Everett, Mass Pacific Coast Alumni Prize, Sophomore Year: Literary Boardg Press Club. GRIFFIN, JOI-IN FRANCIS. Jr South Hadley, Mass Varsity Football Squad, '99, '00, Varsity Football Team, '0O. GRIFFIN, PI-IILIP CHARLES Chicago, Ill GRIGGS, LDLAND Hanover, N. H HALL, FRANCIS CI-IAAIRI5RLAIN, II' K K, 1 Winchester H. School, ex-'Ol Winchester, Mass Spanish War Volunteer. HALL, WILLIAhi CLARK, T Manchester, N. H HARRIS, HOWARD UTERTON, A A .Q Haverhill High School Plaistow, N. H Class Athletic Team, '99, '0O. HARTSHORN, JOHN EDWARD, B 6 H, 1, Dragon State Preparatory School of Col, Kensington, Md Class Track Team, '99, Aegis Board. HATCH, ROY WINTI-IROP Marshfield, Mass Rollins Prize Speaker, '99, Original Oration, Sophomore Year, Aegis Boardg Press Club. HAYES, ALLEN MILLIKEN North Berwick, MaSS HAZEN, CLARENCE MILTON West LCb3I1011, N- H 27 Name HILL, HARRY CYRUS, K K K, 1, Dragon HILL, LAWRENCE RICHARDSON, AACD, 6NE,1-, Sphinx Preparatory Address Concord High School Concord, N. H Concord High School Concord, N. H Glee Club, '98, '99, '00g Leader, '01, Chapel and Church Choirs, '98, '99, 'OOQ Class Football Team, '98, '99g Class Athletic Team, '98, '00, Varsity Athletic Team, '00, First in 440-Yards Run, Worcester Meet, '00, First in 600-Yards Run, B. A. A. Meet, '00, Varsity Meet, '0l. HILL, WILLIAM CARROLL, T Dartmouth Board, '98, '99, '00, '01, Aegis Board. HOKE, GEORGE EDWARD, Q7 1 HOSFORD, CLARENCE KENT, K K K Dartmouth, ex-98. HOLMES, JOSEPH EDWIN, B 0 II, Dragon Class Athletic Team, '98, '99, '00. HOUGHTON, ARTHUR STILLMAN, + Secretary Y. M. C. A. HOWARD, WILLIAM JR., A A 40, T, Dragon Rollins Prize Speaker, '0O. HOWARD, WILLIAM HANSON, JR., 0 A X Dramatic Club, '98. HUBBARD, GEORGE MORRISON, CDK ZF, 9NE,1,Sphinx Class Track Team, '993 Varsity Track Team, '99, '00, Relay Team, '00, '01, First in Half-mile, Worcester Milford High School Milford, N. H Bloornsburg State Normal School Hearndon, Pa Kimball Union Academy North Thetford, Vt Arlington High School Arlington Heights, Mass Worcester High School Worcester, Mass Brooklyn High School Brooklyn, N. Y Lowell High School Lowell, Mass New Britain High School New Britain, Conn Third in 220-Yards Hurdles, Brown-Dartmouth Meet, '0Og Third in Broad Jump, Worcester Meet, '00g Basket Ball Team, '98, '99, '00, Business Manager Aegis. 28 Name Preparatory ' Address I'IUBl3.-XRD, Tirmi.-is PARKER, li' lr' li' Phillips Andover Academy West Boxford, Mass Class Truck Tczuu, '98, '99, 'O0g Varsity Track Team, '99, '00, Third in 100-Yard Dash, Brown-Dartmouth Meet. '00. HQUXTINGTOX, JAMES Lixcom, .-I A IP Hanover High School Hanover, N. H Aegis Board, Prcsiclcnt Class, Manager Dartmouth Magazine. IRVIN, ARR.-x J., T' I , T, C 8: G Lakeview High School Chicago, Ill KENISTON, Dlwrs BAKER, JR., li' lr' K, C 8.1 G Holder-ness School Plymouth, N. H Business Manager Dartmouth. KENNEDY, ALFRED Rui-Us, Jr Lowell, Mass. IQIMBALL, LOUIS NTAURICE, lr' lr' K North Haverhill, N. H. Glee Club, '99. KIRCIIER, CII.-xRL,Es ARTHUR, T Webster, N. Y. LADD, CAREY PRENTIS Greenlielcl High School Greenield, Mass. LAMPREY, DAVID CLINTON, JR. Manchester, N. H. LARNED, RICHARD MONTGDMERY, JR., K K K Newton High School Newtonville, Mass Dartmouth Board, '99, '00g Atheltics Editor, '00, '01, Press Club, Class Athletic Team, '98, Tennis Associa- tion, Editor-in-Chief Dartmouth, 'OL LEACH, HOMER ZENAS Waterville, Vt Class Football Team, '99, Varsity Squad, '99, '0lg Class President, Junior Year. 29 A Namg Preparatory Address LEAHY, MAURICE JOSEPH, 1' South Hadley High School So. Hadley Falls, Mass LYONS, DENNIS FRANCIS Danvers High School Danvers, Mass MAHONEY, WILLIAM HENRY, KD K I , -f Beloit College Academy,Wis. Miller's Falls, Mass MCKINNION, ALLEN PARMALEEJ1 A cp, +, Sphinx Boston, Mass G1ee Club, '99, foo. MCVICAR, EDWARD JOSEPH Newton H. School, Holy Cross Auburndale, Mass MERRILL, ARTHUR HODGES, Q' T, 6 N E, C 85 G Portland High School Portland, Me Tennis Team vs. University of Vermont, '00, '0lg Mandolin Club, '99, '00, '01, Glee Club, '00, Chapel Choir '00 '0l. Y MERRILL, ROY STANLEY, Q7 A 0 Shelburne Falls H. School Shelburne Falls, Mass MOORE, FRANK COCHRANE, A A .Q Phillips Exeter Academy Goffstown, N. H MORSE, KENNETH LEE Hanover High School Hanover, N. H MUNROE, IAMFS ALBERT, Z' X Boston Latin School Boston, Mass Aegis Beard. MURPHY, FRANCIS VINCENT Newport High School, Holy Cross Newport, R. I MURRAY, WILLIAM HENARY Lancaster High School Sonth Lancaster, Mass French Play, '01, . NEWMAN, GEORGE WILLARD, 6 A X, 1, Dragon Keene High School Keene, N. H Captain Freshman Baseball Team, '98, Reserves, '00, Basketball Team, '98, '99, '00, '01. 30 Name Preparatory NEWAIAN, SEwEI,.I, EDwIN, A A IP, 1 Worcester Academy Class Baseball Team. '93. '99, Class Track Team, '98, '99, '00, Varsity Track Team, '99, '00. O'CONNOR, JOIIN CIVIRISTOPIIER,6?A.l',H:VlZ,1,Spl1inx Haverhill High School Address Beverly, Mass Bradford, Mass. . Varsity Football Team, '98, '99, '00, Class Baseball Team, '98, '99,Reserves, '00, Captain Varsity Football Team, '0l. QSGOOD, FRED 'NVllEEI,ER, 1 Fitchburg High School PAINE, RAYMOND ELDER, fl? A 6, qt Boston Latin School PARKER, HAROLD FRANCIS, GAX, GN E, -t, C8cG Reading High School Dramatic Club, '93, '99, '00, President Dramatic Club, Manager Track Team, '0l. PARKER, HERBERT GOODING, 6 A X Worcester High School Glee Club, '98, '99, Leader St. Thomas' Choir, '99, '00, Tennis Association. PARRY, AUGUSTUS NENVELL, JR., .S X, QNE, 1,C 8a G Amesbury High School Fitchburg, Mass Boston, Mass Reading, Mass Worcester, Mass Amesbury, Mass PASSAGE, GEORGE AZEL, 40 K LF St. Paul High School St. Paul, Minn PATTEE, GEORGE RYNETT New Hampton Literary Institute Bristol, N. H Class Track Team, '99, '00, Varsity Track Team, '00, '01, Third in 440-Yard Dash, Brown-Dartmouth Meet, Varsity Relay Team, '0l. PATRELL, ARTHUR ELLIS, 1 Montpelier Seminary A Wilder, Vt PECKHAM, REUBEN, A A 40, 1- Troy Academy Troy, N. Y. PERKINS, MOSES BRADSTREET, T 1' , C 85 G Salem High School . Salem, Mass. Class Track Team, '99, '00, Class Football Team, '99, Varsity Track Team, '99, '00, Second in Two- mile Run, Brown-Dartmouth Meet, '00, Aegis Board. E 31 Name Preparatory PECK, MARTIN WILLIAM, 1-, C17 A 0 PILLSBURY, HENRY CHURCH Lowell High School PLUMER, HAROLD EDWARD, gt Dover High School PORTER, JOHN ENDICOTT, C17 K SF, 1 Danvers High School PRATT, DAVID DAMON, 1- Address Montpelier, Vt Lowell, Mass Rollingsford, N. H Danvers, Mass North Easton High School South Easton, Mass Class Track Team, '99, '00, Varsity Track Team, '00, '01, Varsity Football Squad, '00, 'Ol. RILEY, FRANCIS BENNETT, A K E, C-7 N E, 1, Sphinx Hyde Park High School Class Football Team, '98, '99, Class Treasurer, '98, '99, '00, Mandolin Club, '00, '01, S Drawing, '99, Varsity Football Team, '00. RUGGLES, ARTHUR HILER, A K E, 9 N E, C 8: G Hanover High School Class Baseball Team, '98, '99, '00, Football Manager, '01. RUGGLES, ARTHUR VALENTINE, A A 9, 1 Clinton High School SANBORN, HARVEY BEEDE, CD I'A Friends School Class Track Team, '99, '00, Varsity Track Team, '00, '01. SANBORN, HUCH MONTGOMERY, B 6 H, Dragon Henniker High School SANBORN, HENRY NICHOLS, 40 A 0 Harvard University, '99, Dramatic Club, '00, '01. SCHILIAING, ALBERT HENRY, LDK QP, 1, Dragon Somerville Latin School New Britain High School SMITH, ROBERT HOLBROOK, K K K St. Johnsbnry Academy 32 Chicago, Ill econd Prize Freehand Hanover, N. H Clinton, Mass Gonic, N. H Henniker, N. H Boston, Mass New Britain, Conn St. Iohnsbnry, Vt Name SMITH, C1-IESLEY HART, if SOPER, R.-xLr11 CARROL1. STANTON, FRED Crxswxfzu., L' X, 1, Dragon STEVENS, BENJAMIN SCo'1'1', li' lr' lr' Dramatic Club, '09, '00, '0lg Editor-in-Chief Aegis. STONE, How,-rRD PERLEY, W FJ Chapel Choirg College Church Choir: B STUDWELL, Cl'lES'l'ISR ARTHUR, W A' LF TAYLOR, RALPH I-LWDEN, W I , 0 N L' 'Ianager Bandg Preparatory Address New Hampton Literary Institute Plymouth, N.H South Royalton, Vt Tabor Academy Vineyard Haven, Mass Newton High School Haverhill High School Aegis Board. Haverhill High School Portland High School THOMPSON, Pl-IILIP PIcRER1No, lr' lr' K, C 8: G Class President Sophomore Year, Manager Baseball Team, '0l. New Haven, Conn Haverhill, Mass Port Chester, N. Y Haverhill, Mass Portland, Me Everett, Mass THOMPSON, WILLIAM BISBEE, A K E, 9 N E, Sphinx Everett High School Class Football Team, '98, Class Track Team, '98, Varsity Squad, '99g College Band, '99, '00, 'Olg Dramatic Club, '99g Manager Glee Club, '0l. TOZZER, ARTHUR CLARENCE, A A .Q, 1 Lynn Classical High School Lynn, Mass Aegis Board. TRACY, HENRY CARROLL, A A .Q White River junction High School Hanover, N.H 33 And now, as Juniors, We offer daily thanks for the return of Clothes-pins. XVe are not weighed down with dignity, as are the Seniors. We are not Sophomores, overborne with solicitude for the Freshmen. VV6: are satisfied with ourselves and With the College, and are dreaming of a time when Pa Bisbee and Type shall be our daily fare. ' 1 . J h J V .4 I4 r ,f :fmt-fx-,? :.- W- --lfyw if. , N ,g -t P7 ' Jmigg252,ff9ffgg1?g5.e,a:4e '-'za :ag ,153 , , J. fi 'G--'I J-11 ' '-' - tifgfffzv' :.e 'EJ'-X :-, 2: :-- Q J ' 'B , f,ff' ' 5512! .7 l 1. fee 4 . :fit ?- ' 4 Q AL' A Q--V 'F - 'lf 1-gf-' 'ATQY-' i'4fz'.'-:ffl 1 -Tfs'5.E2- -4. .wlmwdffha 36 'X THE CLASS OF 1903 Individual ecords of the Class of 1903 MAURICE BIUSSEY Ax'131u'. C, N.x'1'11..xNi1f:1. I-I.xx'w.xnn B.fx'1'cn Nashua, N. H. V Nashua High School. FRED W. Blxluzu, .-I .11 Q, C, Lan- caster, N. H. Lancaster High School. SAMUEL FAY Bmnzows, T' T, C, Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School, Class Baseball Team, '0O. 1f:I.n1f14. V V, C. Keene, N. H St. Pau1's School. Han mx P1':1u.1-:Y B15xN15'1 1'. W li' Y , C. Farmington, N. H Farmington High School. Rox' F141-inismclq Bianczlzxolusx .-I ,I Q, L, Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High Schoolg Dart 'mouth Board: Freshman Traci Team. Bloluus I:3l.osf1l. li H ll, C. .-Xlbnny. N. Y. .-Xllmny l-ligh School. D.xx'1li limftm' l'iRAlJl,liY. -lie.. .I J fb, L, livzmslon, lll. l':YZlllSlUIl High School. Rom-:ivr Diiliois 13141-:wi-114, ll H ll. L, Brookline, Mass. Brookline High Schoolg Rollins. Prize S11C2liiCl'.'lll'lZ Aegis Board. Eizxlssr Lisle Biaowrf, L, Leba- non, N. H. Lebanon High School. M.xm'Us Riffimuo Bi4owN, fb li' W, L, Fall River, Mass. Durfce High School, Freshmzm and Sophomore Football Teams, Aegis Bozlrcl, PIlll.l.ll' LUWl'1l.I, B1aowN, L' X, C, Amesbury, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy, Freshman Track Team. R..xx'x1oNo W,x1:R15N BROWN, S, Braclforcl, V t. Bradford High School. I-IAROLD ARVEL BULLARD, .-I .rl .Q, L, Lancaster, N. H. V Lancaster High School. CHARLES CLINTON BUNKER, C, Mercer, Me. Gloucester High 'Schoolg Sophomore Football Team. EDWARD IQIMBALI, Bulusxscli, li 0 H, C, Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School, Glee Club, '00, Band, '99, '00, Church and Chapel Choirs. IQINGSLEY ALLEN Bulaxlmu. lx' lx' lf, S, Roxbury, Mass. Thayer Academy, Class Vice-Presb dent Freshman Fall. VVILLIAM SAUNDISRS CIWIAPIN, C, Linching, China. Kimball Union Academyg Class W ire- Presiclent Sophomore Spring. C1'nx1:1,15s Bxuolvl.-xn Cuumzl., C, Pittslield, Vt. Randolph High School. Sluxxwooh Conn, C, Newton Highlands, Mass. Newton High School: Class Treas- urer Sophomore Spring: Rufus Choate Scholar Sophomore Year. PxR'I'lll,7ll 'TUSl'II'Il COIIICX, .IJ W, C. New York City. College of City of New York. Flush Amos Coma, T 1, S, Peru, Ill. Ohio State University. Cll.bXl,'Xt'PIY Coral-lx' Coixrox, W J H, L, Dzmvcrs, Mass I'l:mvcrs I-ligh School: Snplmnim-Q F001- lmll 'I'c:im: Varsity l ootba.ll Squad 'Hl. I',I.XlUlI.ll i7li.XlillUliN CU3lS'l'Ol,TK C. Chelsea. Vt. Kimball Union Aczuleniy. XVIl.l.lAM Isl.-xx'1n':x Coxxou, .I .I 12. C, I-Iaverhill, Mass Iilzivcrhill High School. W11,1,1,xM EAMES Co1tNwEt,r,,, S Rome, N. Y. Rome High School. JxXAIIf:S Blxxrlclt Cm5Ssw151,,1.,, . H J X, C, Roxbury, Mass. Hinglmm High School, Glee Club, '99g Band. '00, '01, Leader Orchestra, '00 'Ol .,, ,. jonx Citowiiu., .-I J W, C, Cleve- land, Ohio. Cleveland High School. H mm' Dwusl-rr CUSI-IING, 2' X, C, South Hingham, Mass. Hingham High School, Dartmouth Board, Aegis Board, Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet, Athletic Editor Dartmouth, 'Ol. , VICTOR BlACOMBER CUTTER, L, Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School. EDWIN ABRAM DANIELS, Lyn- don, Vt. Lyndon Institute. Ro1s15R'r NIEACI-IAM D.1w1s,lx' A' lf, 0 N E, C, Newton., Mass. Cutler's Preparatory School 5 Freshman Football Team and Varsity Squadg Varsity Football Team, 'OOQ Class President Freshman Spring and Sophomore Fallg Church and Chapel Choirs, Glee Club,'00gFrench Play, 'Olg Editor-in-Chief Aegis, Dart- mouth Magazine Boardg Dartmouth Board. ARTHUR GARFIELD Disc.-x'rUR, W A 0, L, Rochester. N. H. Rochester High Schoolg College Band, '01 HENIZX' VVARD DELANO, C, Mar- ian, Mass. Ta.bor:Acade1ny. DOUc':1.ixsS BURNS DOUGLASS, L, Fort lNayne, Ind. Fort NVaync High Schoolg Aegis Board. FRANK S'1'1-:lar DRoxx'N, S, Bos- ton, Mass. English High Schoolg Norwich Uni- versity. MoR1.1e:x' IQXIGIIT DUNN, C, South Dartmouth, Mass. Kimball Union Academyg Manager Sophomore .Football Team, Class Treasurer Sophomore Fall. CI-1.-xRI.12s BliRIiEl.l5Y Eimxmluns, li' lx' lf, C, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. j 1 C1..xr'roN ln-:x11'lA:1, lE1cw1x.C. Brucl l orcl. V L. llr:ulfrn'll High Sclnml. CARI. lNlwxx'.xlul l .xRI.l-LY. HJ .l, Ncishna. N. H. Nashua High School. Al.1.1-:X lilwwx F.xlm1s1:. Ylf' 7', F9 .V li. L, Roxbury, Mass. Volkmzum School: Toastmaster Fresh- man Banquet: Varsity Football Team. '99, 'Hug Reserves Baseball Tezun. 'UU. '0l. Hemel-:1a'l' C1-IAMPIQN FUl,.liE'l l', .el .-l Q, L, Chicago, Ill. Lake View High School. Glcmusl-3 DI-INIIAM Folio, W ll' W, H .V li, C, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus High Schoolg Class Baseball Team, 'ilflg Varsity Baseball Team, 'llll, 'lllq Class Football Team, '99g Captain Second Football Team, '00g Class President Sophomore Spring. h'lOli'l'UN BUXY1,l5S FRENCH, EX, C, Athol, Mass. Athol High School, Sophomore Football' Team. jmiifzs Mici-1,x15L. GBRAGI-Irv, S, Holyoke. Mass. Holy Cross College. VVILLIAM WEST GRANT, JR., W 2i', C, Denver, Col. ' WVest Denver High School, Aegis Board. ERNEST RUTHEREORD GRovEs, L, Rochester, N. H. Hudson High School. CHESTER BARTON HlxD1.Ex', S, Arlington Heights, Mass. Arlington High School. FLOYD QRLIN H.+Xl,E, J li lf, L lfVindsor, Vt. Wl1ldSO1' High School, Varsity Track Team, ZOO, '0l. CHARLES TABOR HAI.L,C, Ever ett, llfss. Everett:High School. - Y FoREs'r josux HALL, C, Keene, N. H. Keene High School, College Band and Orchestra, 'Ul. Llcwls I-I1-:NRY 1-I.-xxliv, C, Nor- mal, Ill. Normal High Schoolg Illinois Wesleyan College. A RTI-I U R EDWARD I-I.xN1.oN, V 7 1 U .Y lf, C, Salem, Mass. Salem High School, Second Football Team, '99, 'O0: Captain Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teams, Varsity Football Squad, '0l. XVIl.l,..-XRD L.-XlNlON'l li I'I.-XR'l'S- I-IoRN, .I li' H, L, Evanston, Ill. Dramatic Club, '99, '00, Aegis Board, President Dramatic Club, 'Ol. IH.. . .. . . , .. . .-.mu .-Xi.if.x.xx1wi-.ic .ll.Xl.Il.XN, 'l l', I-I ,Y lf. S, Chicago, lil. Luke View High l-iclmol: A'lIlllIl,Lg'Cl' l rn-mlnnzni llzlsvlmll 'l'n::im: Class 'l'rv:islxx'ur' l rcsl1m:in Spring: Miln- clulin Club. 'ililz l4C2lllL'l' Mnnulolin Club. Win. 'lllz Assistant NlIll'l1lf.fCl' ll:isn-lmll 'l'u:nn. l3.XNIl'1l. .-Xxniuaw lfl.x1'sx1.xNN, .I J W, L. Albzmy, N. Y. Alhzniy lligh School: Sccoml l'.0Ui.lJ2lll 'l'u:un. 'USL 'INN Varsity Footlimll Sqnml. 'lll. .1 .1 Q, l'I.x1co1.n Mixi-:iz Hi-iss, Lg lEVIlllSlOll, Ill. l'Zv:ln:ston Township High Schoolg Chicago Alumni Scholzlrship, 'flflg Thiml Entrance Scholnrshipg Aegis BOZll'Cl. DAN11-11, Rox' H1N141.if:Y, C, West Lebanon, N. H. Kimball Union Aczulemyg College Or- chestra, '00, '0l. Giaoiusi-1 Enwixmn Home, ?l V, Herndon, Penn. lllooinsbnrg State Normal Schoolg Second Prize Rollins Prize Speak- ingg President 'KDeutsche Vereinf' Mzuiugcr Drzunzitic Club. l9Rl'IS'l'ON Wn,1sUR Howfuan, W .I H, C, Brockton, Mass. Brockton High School. Cl.,.ARliNCli Glam' Howiss, 0 J X, L, Reading, Mass. Boston English High Schoolg Church and Chapel Choirsg Glee Club, '00, '0l. W ANDREW JACKSON, B 0 II, C. Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School. C1e1'Aru.Es EDWARD JOHNSON, W f rl, L, North Andover, Mass. Johnson High School. P1-ULLIP NELSON joxiss, GJ X, C, Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School, College Tennis Team, Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association. Hizlusnnr LESTEIQ KE1..LEx', L. Franklin Falls, N. H. Tiltonl Seminary, Second Football Team, '99, '00, '01. Hfulono EDWIN K1f:L1.N151:, H .1 X, 6 N E, L, Newark, N. bl. Allen School, Newtong Drzunatic Club, '00, French Play, '0l. E1m'.1xRn I-Illsimlan ICENIRSON, I0 fd, C, Roxbury, MMS Roxbury Latin School. jonx H 1-:Nm KENN1-:mg yoke, Mass. Holy Cross College. RAl..I'I-I PREBLE Kiirifzs, C. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. HORAQE Iillllllili. L, E Mass. Everett High School. - w- L1-lnsll ll.XllSWUlQ'I'll lXlNlll.iXl.l,, I-I J lf, C, Penn Yan, N. Y. Penn Yzm Acmlcniy: College Bzlml, 'WH l.c:ulcl' College Bzmcl. 'UU. 'UIQ College Urclwslrn. '99, 'flU. '1ll. lfl.x1:ol,.lw Unis KING. C, West Farmington, Me. l :mrming'lon High School. R.Xl.l'll lihw.-mo L1-:wi-nas, MJ H, I-I .Y lf, L, Brooklyn, N. Y. l':l'1lSl11llSI'I?lll High School, Captain l-'reshmnn :incl Sophomore Truck Tezunsg Varsity Truck Teams. '99, WMI, 'lllg second in l,ll0lfl yards run, B.A. A. Bleetflll g second in mile run, Brown Meet, 'U03 second in half mile run, Brown Meet, '0l. R.x1,.P1-1 LIQONARD Lrmsv, C, ' Dover, N. H. Omaha High School. Amis XVII,l,ARlJ Lovnii, L, Alstead, N. H. Vevmont Academy. Cn.xm,15s Lx'M.fxx LUCE, li' lc' li , C, Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School. Tmoiiix' LYMAN, ll' lc' lf, C, lVest Brookfield, Mass. Simonds High School. NELSON FORD M.CCLARY,K K K, S, Me1lone,'N. Y. Frzlnklin Academy, Sophomore Foot iball Team, President D. C. D. A. joI-IN HALI3 MCELROY, T' 1', C, Albany, N. Y. Albany High School. Roislsnr MCGOWAN, C, North Grafton, Mass. Grafton High School. joIfIN WILLIAM NLXCLIENNAN, W fd, C, Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury Latin School, Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams. JAMES WILLIAM MCMANUS, L, Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High-School. JOSEPI-I fXMI5RO51i McVICAI1, C, Auburndale, Mass. Holy Cross College. JEREIIIAII FRANCIS bi.-XI-IOXEY, S, North Andover, Mass. Johnson High School: Dartmouth Board, Aegis Board. BYRON XV'IXI'I1iI.l'J B'lA'l l'ESUN, .Y X, L, New York C1ty. Hamilton Institute. QSCAR ALEXANDER MECIILIN, W A 0, S, VVashington, D. C. XV2l.Sl1lllgiZOl1 High School. CI,.'XlQl':Nl'l': linwix Mo11111soN, C, Lawreiice, Mass. r.4IllVl'0llCC l-Iigh School: Freshrnan and SopI1on1o1'c lfoolhnll Teams. C11,x111.1-:s F1:.xx141.1N NIUIQIQISON, S, Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High School: Varsity Track Team. 'SNL '00, '0l. I-I.x14o1-1 1 M A 1:s'1'o N Brooklyn, N. Y. Mouse, L, Brooklyn High School. FRANK ART1-IUR MoU1,'1'oN, A KE, 0 N E, C, Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin Schoolg Freshman Base- ball Teamg Dramatic Club, '00, Ten- nis Team, '00, '01g Assistant Man- ager Football Team. O'1'1s P01112 MiUDGE, B 6 H, L, Danvers Center, Mass. Danvers High School, Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams. G1so1ug11z BU RNI-IAM MULLE'l'T, C, North Brookiield, Mass. North Brookfield High School. SI-1151zMAN ARNoLD MUR111-iv, fl J M, 6 N L, Albany, N. Y. Albany High School, Dramatic Club, '0Og First Prize Rollins Prize Speak- ing, '0Og First Prize Original Ora- tion, '0lg Aegis Board. GEORGE EGBERT MUSGROVE, S, Pittsield, Mass. Pittsfield High School. CLELAND RICHARDSON NEAI,,, W K W, C, Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High School. NEAL, 0 J X, RALPH WORRICK C, Salem, Mass. Salem High School, Class Track Team, '99g Varsity ,00,'0lg Second in Meet, '0l. Track Team. hurdles, Brown CHARLES EDWARD NEWELL, KP A 0, C, VVest Derry, N. H. St. .Tohnsbury Academy, Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teamsg Freshman Football Team, Reserves, '00, 'Ol. ARTHUR PERCY Norlzs, C, West Canaan, N. H. Kimball Union Academy. Al.BlER'l' ROLLINS PALMER. A W fd, C, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Boys' High School, Aegis Board, Tennis Associationg Fresh- man and Sophomore Baseball Teams. I'IAROl,IJ XIIALL PAI,,MliR. H J X, S, Reading, Mass. Reading High School. PATCI 1, C, Mass. GEOROIS XVILLIAM Shelburne Falls, Armes Academy. CARROLL PAUL, W J 6, S.Wash- iugton, D. C. YVashington High School, Class Treas- urer Freshman Fallg French Play, 'OL 50 lilmxuc S'l'l7.XR'l' lJ1a1u1.-xxx, L' X, L. Hanover, N. H. I-l:u'e1'hill High School, l-ll-:Nur XVAIiNl'IR P11-:Rrox'1'. .il J W. C. Hanover, N. H. l.:Ill11l'll'lllg'Q Latin School. R.xr.rn XVll,l.,lAM Pn.1.s1-suiw, S, Boscawen, N. H. Kimball Union Academy. Vicroia MoR'1'oN PLACE, li' li' IC, 0 1V ff, C, Hanover, N. H. Occidental College, Varsity Football Team, 'tlO,l0l3 Varsity Track Team, 'tllg Class of lSG6 Prize Speaker, '01, Rollins Prize Speaker, '97, 'Ol 5 Fresh- man Football Team, '96, first prize, shot-put, Brown Meet, '01, third prize, shot-put, Wforcester Meet, '01, third prize, hammer throw, Brown Meet, '0l. l-llaxlw GEORGE PORTER, W A H S, Bartlett, N. H. Bridgeton Academy. ALTON GER.-XRD PRA'r'r, A fl Q, C, North Middleboro, Mass. Micldleboro High School. GEORGE fXLl3ER'I' REED, S, Barre, Vt. Spaulding High School. VVINFIELD LAWRENCE RICE, IP J 0, C, Boothbay Harbor, Me. Hyde Park High School, Freshman and Sophomore Track Teams. HowARD LEON ROPES, S, Me- thuen, Mass. Methuen High School. Orrs ARTI-IUR ROWE, C, Gil- ford, N. H. Laconia High School. HENIQXV ERICI-1 KASEMERE RUP- PEL, 2' X, L, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Boys' High Schoolg First Class Scholarship, '00, Rufus Choate Scholar Freshman Year. HENRY GATES SAFFORD, 2' X, C, Quechee, Vt. Wliite River Junction High Schoolg French Play, '0l. HENRX' IVIORTON SAYWARD, If 0 H, C, Ipswich, Mass. Ipswich High School, Sophomore Track Team. EDWARD BUNKER SCIILATTER, K lx' lf, C, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Boys' High School, Second Entrance Scholarship, Dartmouth Board, Mandolin Club, 'UCL HAROLD HUNGEREORD SCUD- DER, W rl 0, S, Washington, D. C. YVashington High School. AZRO KARL SKINNER, fl .J di, 0 N E, C, Keene, N. H. Keene High Schoolg Varsity Track Team, '00, '0lg Church and Chapel Choirs. . I M GI-:IIIQIIIQ lNI:.xI,I.s Sl,l'IlClIliR, 1 If f-I ll. L. Albany. Y. 'West Boylston. Mass. Boylston High School, Fra-:slIInan Football Tezung Varsity Football Squad, '90, '00, 'Ul. CYIQII. AUS'l'IN SIIITII, Middle- boro, Mass. Miclclleboro High Schoolg Class Base- ball Team. I-LxIaoLII Emo SIIITH, C, Le- banon, N. I-I. Lebanon High Schoolg Church and Albany :xCIlllGll'lj'. Chapel Choirs- ALIII-:I4'I' l'iInx'.lxI:II SxII'I'II. .Il J fb, -Lmrss FRANCIS SMITI-I, L, Wfil- C. Albany, Y. der, Vt. Alhruiy Acrulcxny. XVhite River Junction High School. AIQTIIITII IQIQNIDAI, SAIITII, C Y SI-II5RMAN SIIITI-I, A A W, 0 N E, S, Omaha, Neb. Omzihzi High School. VVILLIAM LYMAN STEVENS, EP' I , L, Concord, N. H. Phillips Andover Academyg Church and Chapel Choirsg College Orches- tra, '00, '01g Mandolin Clnb, lO0. LAURENCE CLARK SWAN, C, Stoughton, Mass. Stoughton High School. -PI-IILLIP YVILLIANIS T1-Iomlxs, C, Neath, Penn. Susquehanna Collegiate Institute. LERor Tl-lOlQI'li, W f J, C, Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High Schoolg College Band, '00, '01. A WAUr1f1z HARv15r To11131', C, Guilford, Me. - Good Will High Schoolg Freshman Baseball Teamg Aegis Board. Joi-IN PRAY W11111-1,xM, 11' I1' l1', L, West Newton, Mass. Boston Latin School, Manager Fresh- man Football Team. jU1,1L1s B1s1ax111,x1:11'1' XV.,Xl,,'l'l-l 1-111, W lx' U , HXIJ, S,XVoonsocket, R. I. XVoonsocl:et High Schoolg Sophomore Football Team, Assistant Manager Track Team. Sou'1'1-1,x1111 Pix 1414 li 14 VV.'x11X1-214. lx' I1' l1'. C, llfashington. D. C. Lzuvrenceville School: Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams. XV.-X'l'Sl,lX, L. W11,1,1Ax1 l-I.,x1a1u' Danvers, Mass. Danvers High School, Freshman Base- ball Team. l?u.xxl41,lN W1-:sl.12x' Wuxi'- WHR'l'll, I-I J X, S, Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea I-Iigh School: Aegis lloarml. P1-:l:1.l':x' lE.x'rox lVlll'll.llflN, 'P f.l, C. Ludlow, Vt. Illacl: River Academy: Sophomore Foothxlll Toning Varsity Football Squad. 'Ul. Ifl.xN.-x BllYlllfN lVl1ll'l'l.l-I, A' li' lf, C. Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School. Maint BRUCE XVILEY, W J U, L, St. Albans, VL. St. Albans High School, Dartmouth Board: Class Vice-President Fresh- man Spring and Sophomore Fall, Rollins Prize Speaker, '00, Dart- mouth-WVilliams Debating Team, '01, Manager Aegis, Athletic Council, Alumnae Editor Dartmouth, 'Ol. EAIQL ELWIN XVILSON, C, Cor- inth, Vt. Braclforcl High School. XVILLIAM I-Lxxn XVOOLVERTON, L, XV2l.Sl1l.11g'lfOD, D. C. XVashington High School, French Play, '01, CARL BURPEE WORTHEN, C, Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School. Gizeooiw NAZARETH ABDIAN. C, Hanover, N. I-I. Marash High Schoolg French Ainerican College, Turkey. FRANKLIN CRossE, W fel, C, Lewiston, Me. Lewiston High School. GEORGE HARLIBY, C, Aurora, Ill. Illinois Westerii College. ORVII. Wlamfi-:le SAIITII, W J' J, C. Lewiston, Me Lewiston High School, 1l'l'CShlTl2lU Track Team. IOIIX P.-wi.. XVl5N'I'WUK'l'll. .I J 10, H .V ff, L, Sand- wich, N. H. Phillips Exeter Aczulemyg Captain Freshman :xml Sopho more Football Teams. LEs'1'1g1: Amxzo XY11.1.1.-ms, C. I-laimpsLead.N.H French American College. 1 7 ,- N 9 i f NVQ-ig .. ff H: S4-I- gi l ,. Y- .H . '., 12 .Lim .7 fiigih' '. , 4 4. .. ff 1 N. 1- s - . . - ,- g f Z L. -'1'?f.I'M.. '. '-. i :fi 1 -jp ,Qi 7'-41 YK! V 256, .X -SNA KE -'wh 7 ' ' -.Yr .5 ,Q ' - fo ' me ,ggi if . . .1 .- Av 4. .1 -H -. , . - 3,1-.,nzupr'Q .- ' -.. 56 H. N. BATES H. S. BLAISDELL A. S. BOLSTER T. S. BROWN J. N. S. COOK H. D. DARLING E. E. DAY H. L. DAYS R. O. DURRELL R. T. EASTMAN M. J. ENGLISH G. H. GAGE D. C. GALE B. H. GRANT ,'cDied December, 1900 The Emigrants Whose wept departure leaves an aching void F. R. GU.-XRDINEER C. T. HALLINAN W. R. .HENLEY N. W. HILL A. R. HOLBROOIC F. HOULIIJAN . B. HONVLAND C. C. JOHNSON F. S. JOHNSTON H. C. KING H. L. LINNELL E. S. LOOKE E. J. MCCARTHY W. F. MCELDOWNEY J. D 57 P. R. MCKEE G. F. MANSUR W. S. NESMITH P. B. PALMER, JR J. L. PALMER ' G. L. PIERCE O. B. ROBINSON' F. M. RYDER H. W. STEWART O. S. SWENSON P. M. SWETT C. A. TAPPER C. A. WEBB Sophomore History E are so busy keeping the Freshmen amused that we can hardly snatch time to indite our autobiog- raphy. Nevertheless, we are a phenomenal class-ask anybody, that is, anybody not in any other class. We can't name our virtues oif-hand like this. They are some- thing which need careful explanation to make them sound credible. 4 We won the football rush, and are still trying to prove that the juniors didn? give us the ball. Also, we succeeded in getting our pictures taken, though We hope you will not believe the unfortunate story about our being ducked from above. johnny K and Chuck are our friends, anyway, and they think that men shouldn't stoop to such tricks as jumping off of roofs into trees and not letting us catch them. My! but wouldn't we have licked those Sophomores if we had captured them--that is, if there hadn't been more than one or two in the gang. We would have beat the football game, too, if the other fellows'hadn't been so rough and ungentlemanly. 58 THE CLASS OF 1904 Now that Hemenway has left, we really don't know who our strongest man is. Perham would be if he wasu't such a dude. But Chuck says he has some nice juniors to give us if We don't take a brace. Isn't he a kind man? Somehow we can't see the difference between ourselves and Seniors. The only trouble is that they can't see that we are any different from Freshmen. V Wallin -I' T-515 Ifq w:sJ r' H fwuf Jin 'filmlllhln to aw fl d Mi :M iif'w!1't' I- -' 7' M ' ,If1 UI'f:l? H wad' ll'eQ -. 'fwrfquf Ill W, l .. e 'Qgiffviil me llw be 59 lndividual Records of the Class of Name ALDRICH, OSCAR JAMES AMES, CLAYTON LESTER, CD fd AMEY, EDWARD EVERETT ANDREWS, HERBERT MORRILL, lb' T ATWOOD, HOWARD DELOZ, E X AUSTIN, DAVID SANDS, ZD, KF 1' BARNET, ALEXANDER BARTLETT, EDWIN RICE, ZF 2' BATCHELDER, JAMES HAYWARD, QF 2' BENNER, BANCROET, K K K BLAIR, HUGH BLANCHARD, PHILIPS STAPLES, CD A 6 BLETZER, ROBERT ARTHUR BOWLES, AMASA, A A .Q BOYLE, BERNARD LEO, 40 f A BRADLEY, JOHN FRANCIS BRAINERD, JOSEPH AMASA BRAYTON, BASOOM BACKUS BREEN, JOHN, Z X Course Classical Classical Latin Scientiic Scientinc Scientiio Latin Classical Classical Latin Classical Classical Scientific Scientific Scientific Classical Classical Scientific Classical 60 I904 Address Grafton, N. H Bridgton, Me Lancaster, N. H Newton Centre, Mass New Boston, N. H North Berwick, Me Chicago, Ill Hanover, N. H Keene, N. H Lowell, Mass Dorchester, Mass Peacharn, Vt Jamaica Plains, Mass Plymouth, N. H Manchester, Mass Troy, N. Y Troy, N. Y Hartford, N. Y Hingham, Mass Name BRENNON, ELMER G.-XRFIELD, A .-'I Q BROTI-IERI-IOOD, JAMES STEWART, 2' X BROWN, ROISERT ROSXX'EI,L, A A' E BROWN, RAYMOND XVARREN BULLOCK, INLVVTIIIEW XVASHINGTON BURDETT, OWEN LONG, B 0 H BUSBY, JARED LESTER CALLMANN, LIERBERT, 2' A' CARR, XVILLIAM HOWES CASEY, EDWARD LAWRENCE CHARRON, AIITHUR ISAAC CHASE, HARRY YVOODBURY CHASE, 'NIILLARD FILMORE, .J If E ' CLEVELAND, RAYMOND LINDLEY, B 6 17 COBB, PERCIVAL BARTLETT COLESWORTHY, DANIEL CLEMENT, W fd CRAWFORD. EBEN GRANT CRONIN, Joi-IN WALTER CUMMINGS, EDWARD JOHN CURRIER, LEO JOHNSON DAILEY, MICPIAEL ANDREW DANIELS, EDWIN ABRAM DARROW, PAUL EVERETT DAVIS, CHARLES ELEAZER, A A .Q DONDERO, CHARLES ANTHONY DOONAN, JOHN FRANCIS DOUGHERTY, WILLIAM JOSEPH Course Scien tiic Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Latin Scientific Latin Latin Latin Classical Latin Classical Scientific Classical Latin Classical Classical Latin Classical Scientiic Scientific Latin Scientific Scientific 61 Address Lowell, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y Elgin, Ill Bradford, Vt Everett, Mass Wakefield, Mass Warren, Mass New York, N. Y Concord, N. H Somersworth, N. H Leominster, Mass Groveland, Mass Brooks, Me Danvers Centre, Mass Newton Upper Falls, Mass Hyde Park, Mass Franklin, Pa East Weymouth, Mass Littleton, N. H Danvers Centre, Mass North Easton, Mass Lyndon, Vt Chicago, Ill Tilton, N. H Portsmouth, N. H Greenville, N. H Manchester, Mass Name DREW, HEDLEY GARLAND, A A .Q DURGIN, LINWOOD STORY, 0 K EP' EASTMAN, RICHARD TAFT, B 0 H EDGERLY, FERDINAND BOSHER EGBERT, EDWARD HOMER ELDERKIN, JAMES DORMAN, A K E FALCONER, ROBERT CRAWFORD, K K K FAUTEAUX, LOUIS DEARBORN FAVOR, PAUL GORDON, A A .Q FELLOWS, JOHN HIBBARD, B 0 II FENNO, STANLEY WARNER, CP K QU' FISHER, STUART DEXTER, 40 K ZF FISKE, ROBERT CHESTER, CP K LU' FLETCHER, JOHN STORRS, A A .Q FORD, DAVID EMERSON FOSTER, AMOS PARKER, 0 A X FREEMAN, FRED BROCKWAY, KD K SP' FROST, GORDON BENNETT, C0 FA GALE, ARTHUR PINKHAM, K K K GORMLY, CLARENCE WALLACE, IP A 69 GRAY, WILLIAM RENSSELAER, A A 0 GRIFFIN, JOSEPH EDNVARD HALL, HENRY,h,MONROE, 61? K T HAM, HARRY HOWARD, A K E HAMBLEN, CLARENCE BRYANT, 0 A X HAMBLIN, FRANK SAMUEL HAMILTON, HARRY LEVI Course Address Scientific Chicago, Ill. Classical Lewiston, Me. Scientiic Littleton, N. H. Latin Manchester, N. H. Scientific Cleveland, O. Classical Oak Park, Ill. Classical Hamilton, O Classical Hanover, N. H. Classical Lowell, Mass. Scientiic Tilton, N. H. Scientific Revere, Mass. Classical Woonsocket, R. l Latin Hyde Park, Mass Scienti5c Chattanooga, Tenn Latin East Wegfmouth, Mass Classical Keene, N. H Classical Claremont, N. H Classical Fort Ann, N. Y Scientific Jackson, N. H Latin Troy N. Y Latin Aurora, Ill Classical Manchester, Mass Classical Dover, N. H Classical Dorchester, Mass Latin East Lexington, Mass Scientiic Somerville, Mass Classical Old Town, Me 62 Name HARDY, FRANCIS HIATIAIAWAY, A K E HASTINGS, ALIFRED BRYANT HIXTCI-I, ALBERT RUYTER HATCH, JARED PLATT HERBIIKN, EARL LESLIE, A K E HERSAM, GEORGE ALEXANDER HILL, ALBERT LYON HILLS, GAY ELIJAH HINHAN, BURRITT HZAVILAI-I, 2' X HOEES, DON PURCELL, K K K HOLTON, HARRY IRVING, A K E JACKSON, DELBERT LINSCOTT, 6 A X JOHNSON, HARRY, K K K KIBIBALL, ARTHUR WILLIAM KIRKER, JOHN HENRY, JR., A A lp KNEELAND, WILLIAM AIKEN, A A Q LADD, PERCY CHANDLER LAMPEE, CHARLES IRVING, 6 A X LASKEY, EDWARD PHILIP, B 9 17 LEONARD, WILLIAM JOHN LEVERONI, LEWIS EDWARD LEWIS, GEORGE ALEXANDER LOCKWOOD, CHARLES MOWRY, C17 A 6 LOGAN, DONALD BRIGHAM, ZF I' MACKEEN, WILLIAM DUNCAN MCKENNIS, HERBERT MCKNIGHT, CHARLES FRANCIS, K K K Course Scien tiflc Classical Latin Classical Latin Classical Latin Latin Latin Classical Latin Scientific Classical Classical Latin Classical Classical Scientific Scientiic Latin Scientiic Scientiic Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Classical 63N Address Dover, N. H Nashua, N. H Greenland, N. H Hanover, N. H Chicago, Ill Stoneham, Mass Derry, N. H ' Swanzey, N. H North Stratford, N. H West Ossipee, N. H Chicago, Ill Chelsea, Mass Middlefield, ,Mass East Fairield, Me Albany, N. Y Roxbury, Mass Greenfield, Mass Chelsea, Mass Dover, N. H Lancaster, N. H Keene, N. H Hingham, Mass Hyde Park, Mass Worcester, Mass Peabody, Mass Albany, N. Y Hiawatha, Kan ' Name MCWILLIAMS, HARRY PLATTENBURGH, SF I' MACUIRE, PETER JOSEPH MAHONEY, WILLIAM HENRY, KP K ?P' MANNING, PATRICK JOHN MATHES, MAURICE EVERETT, B 0 I1 MAYNARD, CLOYDTABOR, 0 I A MEYERS, JEROME MILLER, DANIEL MCGURREN, ID K SP' MORSE, HENRY BOIT, A K E MORSE, PARK ASHLEY MOSELEY, ROBERT BRAINARD, B 0 H MOULTON, GILMAN LAFAYETTE IVIOWER, PENFIELD MUCHEMORE, HARRY LANGDON NELSON, HORACE ALONSYUS NEWCOME, RICHARD BERNARD, B 6 II NEWTON, FRANCIS BLANCHARD NICHOLS, HERBERT NATHAN THOMAS NOLAN, JOHN HARRISON NORTON, DANIEL CAPRON, ID If' SF NUTT, HARRY GARFIELD O,KEEFE, ARTHUR THOMAS OLIPHANT, HAROLD DUNCAN ORCUTT, LESLIE WARREN PARKER, MURRAY NELSON, B B II PAUL, CLARENCE BLAUVELT PELKEY, WILLIAM CHARLES, A A ID Course Latin Scientiftc Latin Classical Scientiic Scientific Classical Scientific Scientiic Classical Latin Latin Classical Scientific Scientiic Scientific Scientiftc Classical Classical Scientific Scientific Classical Classical Classical Latin Classical Latin 64 A Address Chicago, Ill South Hadley Falls, Mass Peabody, Mass Hyde Park Mass Dover, N. H Sandy Hill, N. Y Albany, N. Y Holyoke, Mass Newtonville, Mass Plymouth, N. H Hyde Park Mass York Corner, Me Rockford, Ill Portsmouth, N.H Old Town, Me Quincy, Ill l1Vilder, Vt Norwich, Vt Andover, Mass New Britain, Conn Worcester, Mass Portsmouth, N. H Methuen, Mass Winthrop, Mass Littleton, N. H Stoughton, Mass Concord, N. H Name PERI-IAM, FRED X'VILLlAM PERRY, LOUIS IRVING, A A 60 PHELPS, OLNEY DRAPER PIERCE, HENRY KINGSIIURY, U7 A 6 POOR, FRED ROLLO, A K E RICH, CHARLES JAMES RIPLEY, JOI-IN BARRETT ROBINSON, EDWARD KILBURN, 2 X ROEY, HARRISON GEORGE, 6 A X ROCK, .1MA'1'TlMIEW, JR., A A CD ROLFE, HAYWARD PERCIVAL, llf' 1' ROLLINS, DILLWYN SIDNEY, 6 A X ROOT, RAYMOND RICHMOND, A A cl? RUSSELL, VVALTER HALL, A A 40 SABEN, WILLIAM MORTON, A A C0 SAFFORD, HENRY BARNARD SANBORN, BRUCE WALTER, LF 1' SANDERSON, JOHN FRANKLIN SAYLES, ARTHUR EARLE, A A CD SCALES, GEORGE LEVI, 6 A X SEVVALL, ARTHUR EUGENE, K K K SEXTON, RALPH EMERSON, J II' E SHAW, WILLIAM THOMAS, CD J 6 SHARPE, HONVARD GRANVILLE SLAYTON, WILLIAM HARVEY, A A .Q SMITH, ROSCOE BRINKER, ID J 6 STONE, FRED, J K E Course Classical Latin Classical Latin Scientific Scientific Latin Scientiic Latin Scientinc Classical Scientific Scientiic Latin Latin Classical Classical Classical Latin Scientific Classical Classical Latin Classical Latin Classical Latin 65 Address Athol Centre, Mass North Billerica, Mass Warren, Mass Oak Park, Ill Belfast, Me Norwood, Mass Troy, N. I-I Roxbury, Mass Whitewater, Wis New York, Newtonville, Newburyport Georgetown Plymouth, Whitinsville i N. Y Mass Mass Mass N. I-I Mass ,Barton Landing, Vt I St. Paul, Minn North Bridgton, Me Uxbridge, Mass , Exeter, N.I-I York Village, Me A Nashua, N. I-I Middleboro, Mass Washington, D. C Lebanon, N. H Norridgewock, Me Windsor, Vt Name STOWELL, FRANKLIN HENRY STRATTON, ROY HUBBARD STREETER, THOMAS WINTHROP, A K E STURTEVANT, MILLS GOVE TERRIEN, ALBERT BERNARD, KD A 6 TUBES, CHARLES MYRON, KP I A UNIAC, THOMAS VINCENT, 0 A X VAIL, LEROY BENJAMIN, 0 A X WATSON, JOHN HENRY, JR. WEBSTER, LEON YVINFIELD WESTON, CHARLES JOSEPH WVHITTEMORE, WILFRED DOLLOFF WHITTIER, JOHN BOLAND WILEY, RALPH NASON WILLARD, IRA ORLANDO WILLIAMSON, CHESTER HOLLIS WILLIS, EDWARD SIMMONS, CP FA WISWALL, THOMAS AUGUSTUS WITHAM, MYRON ELLIS, K K K WITHEY, MORTON OWEN, A A .Q WOODBRIDGE, CHARLES KINGSBURY, CD A 6 WOODS, CARL FRED, K K K WOODWARD, GUY ERIC WYLIE, ARTHUR WALTER PERRY YOUNG, GEORGE HENRY YOUNG, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, 0 A X Course Scientiic Classical Latin Classical Latin Classical Latin Scientific Classical Latin Latin Classical Classical Latin Classical Scientific Scientic Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientiic Latin Scientific Scientiic Classical Classical 66 Address Worcester, Mass Gorham, N. H Concord, N. H Manchester, N. H Nashua, N. H Gardner, Mass Randolph Mass Brooklyn, N.Y Montpelier, Vt Barre, Vt Windsor, Vt Ashton, R. I Portland, Me Gardner, Mass Norwich, Vt Norwood, Mass Warner, N.H Newton Lower Falls, Mass Pigeon Cove, Mass Woonsocket, R. I Middleboro, Mass West Brookfield, Mass Randolph, Vt Chelsea, Mass Alton Exeter, N.H N.H IN MEMORIAM GUERNSEY CENTER MOORE DIED SEPTEMBER 26 1901 67 . , ' K. 1 fr 'I X 4:35 Wm? 4 p5.x,i'm.s9- -a -, , ..,,. -s 'xg K ' , ' ' 525' R' N'-Qfgaf-5-v ' . V , ag, - a Q?'we 55fgyP,,f1 HA .-nga Q54 A .. 1' -. '- - 'T ',: f'2.'j Zi' 'ff' i as ' ff? L.. I f .. It -- A .-43, ,IQ ,xv mf, :.f 1- y '3f?,g?,'? 21 - lffraiggyq gf 1 v .-Al-C533-A - 472. 5, 703' f Em 4215131 -fffma'-f N-351 3? l as aiaeqggef Halma v-5? ff'-7251i-gqf'H,?1gg 5,9 4 jeff! ,H 0 3 ? 1 11355 cr 'nw fr X hh if saxfflfz QLHQLQPQEF W awe 1 as 's fi -' ala 't n ite 1 A t 3,-sw 4 P950-iv a 'D A ggi g w3 lg M5 65515-,Z gg, eww- V K 21' :ui 53' .wif 'sf f E raziiigt MQ ML 'fi t ai Errata ser l asa'2 e'ef 1554 '-5' fa if Y 'fjjf' 51341 wr? Fi fgmgxiwvgt ii f f.. J 3 Q ig me f . - , ' . -L, .. ' . ' ' . - 2 4 ,- g i , . , 1 .auf - A. ' td: . 0 , 5 , Q , af 4-H-f 1- 5 art .- x ,, 's i - 'f L ,aj ,bv L sg ,gas - ' ' , - - ' vs-1 -',gj.1'A' 15, 44 yall' . I x. xv . .f- f 5' 1 9.5 ,129 , f nl 1 ' f N- , ,.. ,,. s . . ' . - 15- .. ' .- - ' , . ,123 - - Q- 'wg' . ,I . .fit 151. 'F . : 'gr rm' - I,-if 1 Ga' . , .11 L - fl '- sr'1','..b fgsi . ,4 -.w . .' :A JD 7 . '- ' - eff - Jie '19 - - ' -fa -HR f 5:5111-d:'qg.' ' 1 -' - ' .N - I , . F' :W '.,f, E '5' ' W .L ' 1 ' f i 191 - ' . ' w- ' ' 'W .- - ' . , Lf .Iii-v -. . 3129 'Tak A .V,. 4, . h , in . ya , ' - W: . ' -J f an - , , gy .' 15:55, - ,ev -' Q i -f' in . if - - ,ls ' .. '-' '.. . -V ' . cf 'X' ' .f -N r., -. rp 15. -fi ., . ,-,5-z 7 M ff, ,,. - J w. A ...sf U Q .. -- ie hw 1 Ar , -fl? ' 1 s- 712' . - ' ', 5 1- ,Myer :A-, -1f .A - +.qL-14-5?'mg' ' . ers L A D Pr . -.41 5 . , ,Ji - . Q- 4 E-Eng.. .' 3 5 - -p' 's-K .- . - 'l ,. '- ,n . 4 51 ' A A -2. 'Lf'- '- tr' H- .-5.76 ' J ' I I' 'if , of-f , - 1 . f 'F H 5' ff - ' fi--' 1 'F f' A . 'Ir we .NL .rg .. 1: J ., S 'gf , . nf hi., , -L7 6,3-:?? ,NJA . A ., I. A . . , - -- , . , , . P . ' ' -' .f-,xv m , A - a a lv- ' - ' . Z'-p a. af . - - , ' . 'avr . ' YJ ' -.Is V4-f,.. A gf' - ' . f ' 1 aa. M' A-'3'!f. 9+ A: ,- ,A4 'SM 1- - - I, ,f - .5 -pfgaqf w ,v ' -F I fl? A., gw . 'l y , tv V'-3' -- -. .-- , W ,1- n. , V' gen, V- . ' f i? . ', .4 ' ' 'gig' QQ- 1 ,P F, MN , 'r' . Sc ASE? air? ' - -- 15121 725.9 ,5-44--'-1 'fun' - ', an, - .' -f. 4 .. -4 1. 1- . P-' , - 5 - f...- .1 5 eww-H Q .2 'i ' WN'-,?sea'1 .',:! f Q.-if . .fp,,,,, vf Wi.-'-. -iv l' ,,',, .-we' .Q 45 5 , ,g, , '-,w,,.1e,Ff N 4. ' , Q ,.f 2.1.5, ? +:. .K - 1 .- Freshman History HE Administration Committee is trying to decide whether the class of Freshmen was sent the Col- lege by an all-Wise Providence as a punishment for being conceited, or whether it was just an accident. After discretely consulting the Sophomores, they have purchased text-books, radiators, janitor service and relics of Dan Webster, right and left. They have gladly subscribed to the fund for buying Chuck a Christmas present, have paid taxes to the crew, the polo team and the gun club. And concerning the football rush! When the Sopho- more challenge rang across the campus, did they not don their best hats and sally forth? Once upon the battle- ield, a terrible iight ensued to secure the choice rear positions. A dozen fell into the watering-trough in their ardor to escape, and were barely rescued by their pursu- ers. As the Freshmen got oi the campus Hrst, they naturally and justly claim the victory. Max did a tre- menduous business in hats next day. 68 A 1711 Our leading fraternity, Delta Alpha, has initiated them all, and pronounces it the easiest, most docile delegation the society ever chinned. But to cap the climax, the Faculty pronounce it an intellectual class, which brands it with the lowest kind of ignominy. gf5fassr2Maxe'g,,: 522 -P 32- ' tff nite - .df 4-'S .sssaJw:afw'lfwaS,,,f. 69 Name ADAMS, J. S. AGRY, G. C. . ALEXANDER, J. S ARCHIBALD, C. ASHLEY, W. H. ASHWORTH, -I. E. BAKER, R. M. BALPH, R. P. . BARNEY, W. S. BARTON, C. L. . BASS, H. B. BATCHELLOR, S. BEACH, F. E. BECKLEY, F. E. BEDELL, I. W. BELKNAP, 1. BELL, j. H. BESSE, S. Brcos, V. A. Roll of 1905 Course Scientific . Scientiic Classical Latin . Scientific . Classical. Classical Latin . Classical Scientiic Scientiic Scientific Scientiic . Latin . Latin . Scientific Classical . Scientiic Scientific . '70 Address Biddeford, Me Newton, Mass Brockton, Mass . Fall River, Mass Lebanon, N. H . Worcester, Mass Wilkinsburg, Pa Washington, N. H Marlboro, Mass . Hyde Park, Mass Littleton, N. H . St. Albans, Vt . Barre, Vt Somersworth, N. H Andover, Mass West Derry, N. H Newburyport, Mass Austin, Ill Name BILLMAN, H. D. BLATNER, W. D. . BORDBN, C. S. BOURDON, O. T. . BOYCE, H. F. . BRINTNALL, BROCKWAYQ J. . BROOKS, C. A. . BROWN, D. BROWN, F. BROWN, R. W. BURNS, N. P. CAHILL, M. L. . CALL, F. A. . CAMPBELL, C. A. CARD, E. W. . CHAMBERLAIN, F. T. . CHAMBERLAIN, W. E. CHAMBERLIN, L. R. . CHASE, F. CHISHOLM, E. A. CLARK, R. S. . CLOUGH, W. P. COLLINS, R. W. COLSON, GEO. R. CONLY, W. A. . COOK, M. H. . Course Classical Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientiic Scientific Classical Scientiic Classical Latin Scientiic Scientific Scientiic Scientiic Scientific Classical Scientiic Scientiic Classical Classical Latin . Scientific Scientiic Scientiic Latin . Scientific Scientiic '71 Address . Keene, N. H Albany, N. Y . Chicago, Ill , Newton, Mass Danversport, Mass . Chicago, Ill . West Hartford, Vt . Claremont, N. H . Fall River, Mass - West Boylston, Mass . . Concord, Mass Danvers, Mass . . Chicago, Ill . Clinton, Mass South Hadley Falls, Mass . Dover, N. H . Sandy Creek, N. Y . Medford, Mass . Berlin, N. H . Hanover, N. H Manchester, N. H . Derry, N. H . New London, N. H . Kingston, N. H North Billerica, Mass . Portland, Me . Chicago, Ill Name CORNISH, S. W. . . CUNNINGHAM, S. B. . DANIELS, F. . . DAY, E. E. DENNISON, H. G. . . DILLON, W. S. DONNELLY, J. C. . . DOROTHY, W. F. DUNLAP, J. H. . DUNN, H. R. . EASTMAN, T. F. . . EDWARDS, C. H. . EICHENAUER, C. F. . ELA, A. 1. ELDRIDGE, H. A. . . ELLIOT, H. N. EMERY, W. P. . ENGLISH, F. . ESTES, C. E. . FALL, G. H. . FLEMING, H. W. . . FRENCH, F. . FRENCH, R. A. . . FROST, E. P. . FURFEY, J. H. . GAGE, D. N. . GATES, D. S. . Course Classical Classical Scientific Scientific Latin Scientiic Classical Classical Classical Scientitic Scientific Classical Latin Scientific Latin Classical Classical Latin . Latin Latin . Classical Latin . Classical Classical Classical Scientiic Classical '72 Address . Carver, Mass Wellesley Hills, Mass . Hanover, N. H Worcester, Mass Sornersworth, N. H . Worcester, Mass . Enield, N. H East Concord, N.H Woonsocket, R. I . Ashland, N. H Haverhill, Mass Quincy, Ill . Brookville, N. S . Lowell, Mass . Auburn, N. H Wareham Mass Somersworth, N. H Somersworth, N. H . Natick, Mass Pittsfield, N. H . Nashua, N. H . Rutland, Mass . Brookline, Mass Andover, Mass . Bakersfield, Vt Name GILBERT, E. . GILBERT, O. B. GILMAN, J. T. . GOODRICI-I, C. F. . Goonwm, R. A. GRAVES, A. B. . GREENLEAF, W. A. GREcoRY. E. T. . GROVER, C. A. GROVER, L. C. HALE, F. . HALLECK, H. G. . HARDING, R. H. HARRIMAN, W. H. Hluzwoon, F. E. HASKELL, H. M. . HATCPI, F. A. . HATCH, T. O. HAWLEY, W. E. HAZEN, E. H. . HEMENWAY, R. W. HIBBARD, E. I. . HILLs, C. C. . HOBART, H. M. HODGMAN, C. D. HoLroN, R. C. ' . HUTCHINSON, J., JR. . Course Classical Classical Scien tiic Classical Classical Classical Scientific Classical Classical Scientiic Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Scientiic Scientiic Classical Classical Scientific Scientific Latin Scientific Latin Latin . '73 Address Lawrence, Mass. Woonsocket, R. I. . Exeter, N. H. . Manchester, N. H . Groton, Vt Lynchburg, Va . Auburn, Me Framingham . Nahant, . Dana Dorchester D Mass Mass. Mass. Mass. . Chicago, Ill New Castle, N. H Nashua, N. H Athol Center, Mass . Claremont, N. H Hanover, Mass Somersworth, N. H . Norwich, Vt Middletown, Conn Hopkinton, Mass East Brookfield, Vt . Columbus, O Brooklyn, N. Y . Milford, N. H Chicago, Ill . Chicago, Ill Name Course Address JACKSON, H. B. JACKSON, W. C. ' KEADY, I. T. KELLEY, C. H. KELLEY, C. J. KINGSBURY, J. L. KNIBBS, J. W., JR. KNIGHT, H. V. KNIGHT, R. F. . LAING, J. A. . LAMBE, R. LANE, H. F. . LAXVRENCE, C. M. . LILLARD, W. H. LODER, H. B. . LUCE, T. D., JR. LUEY, W. A. . MCCABE, F. J. MCCLARY, A. E. . MCLEAN, H. W. MCMILLAN, A. L. . MARCHAND, G. M. MARTIN, P. . MAY, W. M. . MELVIN, A. T. MERRIAM, J. R. MERRILL, J. H. . Classical Classical Scientific Classical Classical Classical Scientific Classical Scientific Classical Classical Classical Scientiic Scientiic La tin Classical Scientific Scientiic Latin Scientific Classical Scientific Latin Classical Latin Latin . Scientific '74 . Littleton, N. H . Lowell, Mass . Wakeield, Mass Haverhill Mass Harvvichport Mass Clifton Springs N. Y . Worcester, Mass Dorchester Mass . Hudson, Mass . Albany, N. Y Berwick, Me . Chicago, Ill . Lexington, Mass . Chicago, Ill . Hyde Park, Mass . Nashua, N. H Athol, Mass Randolph, Mass Malone, N.Y . Evanston, Ill Hanover, Mass . Quincy, Ill . Idaho Falls, Idaho West Concord, Vt. . Derry, N. H. . Conneaut, O. Danversport, Mass. Name MESSER, H. R. MOORE, C. N. MIOORE, G. C. . MOULTON, G. L. . IVIULALLY, 1. H. MIULQUEENEY, I. P. l1USGROVE,'E. R. NEELX', J. H. NENVICK, I. A. NOEL, E. P. NORTON, H. K. NOURSE, W. L. GAKFORD, E. S. OLIVER, K. H. PARKER, F. S. . PARKINSON, R. PATTESON, G. W. PEIRCE, J. VV. PERLEY, 1. B. . PERRY, H. C. PEYSER, H. W. PIERCE, C. W. f PLATT, T. B. . PORTER, C. W. POST, J. D. PosT, J. R. PRESTON, H. B. Course Latin . Scientific Scientinc Classical Classical Scientiic Scientinc Classical Scientinc Latin Scientific Latin Scientific Classical Scientiic Latin Latin . Latin Classical Classical Latin . Scientific Classical Scientific Scientihc Classical Classical '75 . . Address Claremont, N. H Worcester, Mass Lake City, Minn York Corner, Me Danversport, Mass Leominster, Mass . Bristol, N. H Evanston, Ill Portsmouth, N. H St. Louis, Mo . Chicago, Ill Hudson, Mass Boston, Mass Waltham, Mass . Cleveland, O Portsmouth, N. H . Enfield, N. H Middleboro, Mass Portsmouth, N. H Lexington, Mass . Poultney, Vt Providence, R. I Torrington, Ct Conneaut, O Henniker, N. H 0 Name PRIEST, F. F. . PRocToR, G. N., JR. . PUTNAM, G. W. . REED, H. M. . REEVE, R. W. REID, G. S. . RICHARDS, J. E. . RICKARDS, H. S. RICKER, G. R. RIX, J. B. ROGERS, W. M. RUSSELL, V. M. SAMPSON, W. L. . SHEEHAN, D. E. SIBLEY, E. N. . SILHA, E. A. SMALL, W. B. . SMALL, W. G. C. . SMITH, C. P. SMITH, E. G. . SMITH, A. SMITH, H. SMITH, H. SMITH, L. B. STEVENS, C. J. STEVENS, G. G. STEVENSON, N. Course Classical Scientiic Classical Latin . Classical Scientific Scientic Latin Classical Latin Scientific Latin Classical Classical Scientiic Scientiic Classical Latin Scientific Classical Scientific Scientific Latin . Latin Scientiic Latin . 76 Address Holyoke, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Nashua, N. H. New York City Sornersworth, Mass. . Newton, Mass. Perley, Minn. Woonsocket, R. I. Biddeford, Me. . Utica, N. Y. Quincy, N. H. . Norwich, Vt. Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro, Mass. Ashburnharn, Mass. . Chicago, Ill. Chelsea, Mass. Whitefield, N. H. . Lexington, Mass. Norridgewock, Me. Epping, N. H. Newburyport, Mass. . Chicago, Ill. West Derry, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Name STONE, J. H. STUDWELL, L. W. SWEENEY, C. F. SYLVESTER, C. B. TAPLIN, H. W. TAYLOR, R. G. TERRIEN, G. BI TOLMAN, R. T. Vi.-XUGI-IAN, J. A. VIL:XS, M. . WALLIS, L. T. WALSI-I, F. W. XNARD, H. E. WIXTSON, H. L. WELLS, E. P. WESTON, F. S. WILKINS, S. H., JR., WILLIAMS, L. A. WVILLIAMS, WV. L. WILMOT, R. H. WILTON, R. C. WOOD, B. . WORTHEN, E. N. Course Classical Classical Classical Classical Scientific Scientiic Latin Scientific Scientiic Scientific Latin Classical Scientiiic Classical Classical Latin . Classical Scientific Classical Latin . Classical Latin . y Latin 77 Address . Concord, N. H. Port Chester, N. Y. . Fitchburg, Mass. Groveland, Mass. Montpelier, Vt. Middletown, Conn. Nashua, N. H. Newton, Mass. . Portland, Me. New York City amaica Plains, Mass. Sornersworth, N. H. . Kennebunk, Me. Manchester, N. H. . Quincy, Ill. Middleboro, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Littleton, N. H. East Derry, N. H. Middleboro, Mass. . . Barre, Vt. . q43-vrce-..h:J- 1- ' igyff A 1 . . 1-,f.. z- 1 Q1-G11-19 -'Pi-'Ku -11 -:M-tLiAJ'iT.: ft- rx'Hg-'Q:x: 'Li-11'i-his-Fi-' 'i':':lUbi 2H-14-i'. -5K.'.'11i,r:If11P:v-9-L'i14.G,f:.,:-i'H-J-1'-wrifllrf -'Q'l. '-if'n:??2? . ..:.sfef512'1'3?1'w111i1'1'fE5:4P-s'fw-1-ff-Srwf file'-:ff G-ff'v -'-' Nav- '-I-'-'ff--'flif-W ' ' w?z'f?'f.'1'v+-:.:f7exf'.ffK ' Q. 'A-M-1e'f6'ff'f'H Wt ww-' 1-rev? siYtwaff'f:-if 'WN' .- ' - -. fur' -: - z.fa 4'-+1-,..' 374. 1:12:52-V-f. iii- '13,-sax.. '. ' 'P , ..xr.a1 ffwP - '45 ,'c':1,2111-9 T4'1-3161111 if . ' f iiw' f 4f.-.' q f'.:?'14t-'QAM'-.:?'C 42 ?4't2m.1q?'t'1-5,93-'P7,'5:,3,'Jfx,-fr,3','3'2C7.rY'. ' ' . -'lr' - -c n4 1 Q--'ff 54'-:i-1-5---l5. 3'.?',it-'-11,535-FEL'-,s.-Fifa-Eifz:,LN A .uv-u,m5'f1-N-if rf.-555-if-.'31-fjmu' wfA5.W1ggwxf-' .L,g,iv' RT' af- .r w'5fvfA-fg5asi,s.+ew4 msgra-ff.q1:,.g-5. - ...wggggfzwveyzfifrw -gp.p,4.J+.n.Q - ,LGE-X 'T . '!i1'?C:-L'?f?Y'S '3:3-' 15 40' ' Vii'51,.4f.iSlk1Tr.i1T?v73off:.'- N -E1 sf' ..'?2y':g-2-11 7 Q63- '-3575-frwxiifz, lv - ' t1'f 'f+4f - J E ' : 'i7:F'7ff - f- 1 ' ' my- v , : 22-: 3, ,. '- '- .- f . - rx --2'iTe - ' -T 'k5'P'ir F241 -A' - J'- ':'1 .-.-' ' F1 .41 '+JP3'-'f1 z.:-..,- 12' 64-'A' ' , W W 1 f ' 9 ,, 5.l 1, 6: ,gf .361 'f,..?jg:.f.4,ic:x:...f- -..'g, dj,-:,..3XfKa,, a.-4x',s,,x hay! rpm.-,I -E . -, X 'f my 2+ - --- 513 51 1 S'tZ1J'i-wi .nk -mfg? xff-fy 4.-2 .:--ma'-iv:-.':.i:s5fs'-:6'. .vagal . , .' . . .. a .1 ,. .-,X r ,mg 2.-'iii 5,3-'L-. ' . ' U .-L 5H2m', -2g1l-v-I'.- fn' .r rv '--'fe-5'-Q-5. ,z rw- if I -. - .,1pv ,JN .1 4 1 - : , ii-fSff.'fj:Jg:7.Qf . ,, , : L1 2.2 . - h A . ,.J.f9 - .3 r '.j --' .i,- - , ':- . . .' J ' f -L 1 yn- ,:, ,?5.' 4.1-11:--..q-.1-a.:.-9 ' ' ..,. , ' -.71 Y' e ' ' ' sux' V M h e I E S fs' A . im! - F f z- ' 'fn - 1 ', -- -.'.,U- -r vc. .,- ,7 , 'X zz.:-T-'iii-1?-, J Vt E x J ' ' W' fe' Q' . -.sf - - - 1, gn 2. . 1 Q . X..'-,uwmk . ,, Vg' '. , 'fs , . L -rf- '- X w Y 'N'-. -,.f.., - M - - -- A 5 g:-ll vmilmf. .4 . u.m.n., s , . -.,. , . ...-:x 41-2. , . l -L V - .-...,.,...-,:,........ , Z - A ' F5F'Eg'! Q' :iii 9-v't?f'5 1'.gfx.f.-'2:54'f 1i '- 'Ab1f9:ki'i-e'f':1 f ' H'1i'f47'f'5' :5vWv7!jQf i '7f'45'-'ff '5 '5f7 fLfiiE7'g5'W -'if A - -' Sa YN-: ' 1 T' - ' 33' -?3'5:f.GJ'i'61?fi'N. ii37'i'5i'1i.f2f 5 '5?'55Y ':'. '--il: Y5'Ef'E3:ffZY'fff'ffffi3f. NF' 17K Z E55-gi-5!,1 if., Q5 1 .5 . , .g5E.ri.fxg?g N. F .,i?,,...-:fir Q- :.,x.'a..:q:g.agn-gi. ggbi: -r5sQ1g..,-1: .i .ghlgggl Q13-ra -, fflfnv K - Q ' 5 ' if 1- - Tifigfdf' .2 ,L ,. C V 'F -:1.-'9' -.arriiigczp :?u?1,.Q V ':f :'rf' f , ' . ' .. f- :' '71 'Ni Q ,A ' 4 MA 'rm . -:fff .fx K.,-li. 1i'. . 'Y'-'f,1f5f2.:g '?E!:,g, ff. ..,Tf',L13'.. ,ifgfgxvqf ' .u-'1. . uifgfp., 5? ' Y gif - jk, Z' sg 'glib .- --M , --::. ', .1-.fx ffl -I 1? -.L ---' fl ,:- Lf.-'-'25, ',-'q-- '..,-'mu -'-, -1 gf' -145' k' 6. L -14:19. gf ,175 m, L .If A' 51. hx- Q-L, 1901 PROP. GILMAN DUBo1s FROST Calendar -July 16 ' , Medical Lectures began Sept. 12, First Year R . 190 Course b ecess fro Secretary and Treasurer 2-F b egan. rn Dec. e .24, 2 18to jan. 2, 1902. '78 5, Examinations. Feb. 25, Anniversary Graduating Exercises. Annual Vacation of twenty Weeks. LOCKE HARWOOD BUSBEE ERNEST XVILLIAM COWERN JAMES AUGUSTINE CULLEN JOI-IN JOSEPH FITEIJATRICK . CI-IARLES ALBERT FOLSOM, A.B. ERNEST LINWOOD HILL . ARTIIUR YVARREN HOPIQINS, A.B. FREDERICK POMEROY LORD, A.B. ALDEN RUSSELL NEWI-IALL . FREDERICK RODNEY SANBORN, A.B. RALPl'I SPENCER XVILDER, B.S. GEORGE VVILLIAM YEATON EDWARD CARPENTER BATCI-IELDER, A.B. CLARENCE EGBERT BUTTERFIELD, B WILLIAM EDWARD CLARK, JR., B.L. CHARLES HALL DOLLOFF, B.L. ARTHUR TAYLOR DOWNING, A.B. JULIUS MALTBY DUTTON, A.B. . GEORGE CUSHMAN COLEMAN GATES .L. Fourth Year Men Third Year Men '79 North Pomfret, Vt Contoocook, N. H . Lonsdale, R. I . Newport, R. I West Epping, N. H West Townsend, Mass Manchester, N. H Hanover, N. H . Lynn, Mass . Somersworth, N. H Winchendon, Mass Concord, N. H . Pittsfield, N. H Perkinsville, Vt Charlestown, N. H . Everett, Mass Hanover, N. H . Newport, Vt . Gardner, Mass ROYAL HATCH, A.B. . MATTHEW TAYLOR MAYES . WILLIAM STICKNEY, B.L. ARTHUR LOWELL WALLACE . JOHN BACHOP WARDEN, B.S. JAMES BROWN WOODMAN, A.B. ELIOT BISHOP, A.B. GEORGE STEPHEN BLISS . FRED STICKNEY CAVERLY GARDNER NATHAN COBB, A.B. HARLAN FULLER CURTIS, B.L. WILLIAM THOMAS HANSON CARL JOHAN HEDIN . ANDREW EDWARD O,CONNELL JOHN DAWSON SHANLEY . HENRY BURCHARD BALLOU . JOHN WILLIAM BOWLER . FRANK PARKER BUNKER . Second Year Men First Year Men Straiord, Vt. Rutland, Vt . Bethel, Vt . Hanover, N. H . Hanover, N. H West Lebanon, N. H Brooklyn, N. Y . Lebanon, N. H Hanover, N. H . Stratford, Vt . Killingworth, Conn . Milltown, Me Croydon, N. H . Worcester, Mass Vernon, Conn . Bristol, N. H . Dorchester, Mass South Tamworth, N. H SELWVN KENSON DEAREORN, A.B. . Hanover, N. H CHARLES HOWARD DUDLEY . . Littleton, N. H 80 Q u Name EDWARD HOMER EGBERT EMERY MZOORE FITCH JAMES PERKINS FORSVTH EDWARD WALLACE GASKILL GEORGE SELLARS GRAI-IAM JOHN FRANCIS GRIFFIN . JAMES LINCOLN HUNTINGTON WALTER ALPI-IONSO JOHNSON ARTHUR RONALD KIBIPTON CHARLES ARTHUIR KIIQCI-IER . PIOMER ZENAS LEACH . ALTON ERASTUS MASON AYRES Pl-IILLIP MERRILL JOHN CHRISTOPHER O'CoNNoR ARTHUR ELLIS PATTRELL FREDERICK ALBERT PIKE . HENRY' CHURCH PILLSBURY JOSEPH HENRY POTTS . WALTER CLYDE PULSIFER FREDERICK JAMES QUIGLEY ARTHUR HILER RUGGLES HARVEY BEEDE SANEORN ERNEST COLPITTS STEEVES WILLIAM BISBEE THOMPSON CHESTER ROSWELL WHITCOMB BURR ROYCE WHITCHER . Address . Cleveland, O Princeton, Me Philadelphia, Pa St. Johnsbury, Vt . Everett, Mass South Hadley Falls, Mass . Hanover, N. H East Hampstead, N. H East Somerville, Mass . Webster, N. Y Waterville, Vt Taunton, Mass Pittsfield, Mass Bradford, Mass Wilder, Vt . Brookline, Mass Lowell, Mass North Billerica, Mass Lebanon, N. H . Union Hill, N. J Hanover, N. H Gonic, N. H . Hanover, Vt . Everett, Mass West Swanzey, N. H . Woodsville, N. H Z! 'E I f Rafal! 1479 -L Sm Q wi ii f if IIVI- --Y' ,-,, 13-,-.-. l - 1 '. . . i , V L - 'L' dig Q,,92+f'W . S' 1 XE tix 'f A f 1 ...-.. - 1' 0 . X M-an ---E t X' 1 tilt -- 0 0 KTM- 1 ,fs ge I , . A, ' Q - , -1 gg 5 ai s wf' W M - 1 s 1901 Thayer School of CIVII Englneermg PROP. ROBERT FLETCHER . Director Calendar july'23, Year of thirty weeks for Second 1902-Year for Second Year Class ends. ' Year Class begins. Graduation. Sept. 10, Year of thirty-three Weeks for Summer Vacation for First Year Class First Year Class begins. begins, continues nineteen weeks. Dec. 21, Recess of ten days. 82 JOI-IN GILBERT fXNDREWS, B.S. CHARLES RICHARD CIIASE, B.S. JOHN WVILLIAM CROWELL, B.S. FRANK EZEKIEL CUDWORTI-I, B.S. DONALD DERICRSON . EDGAR HAYES I'IUN'I'ER, B.S. . JAMES BRADFORD MICINTYRE, B.S. FRANCIS BEAL TMARSI1, B.S. . FRANK WARREN '.NEWI-IALL, B.S. ARTI-IUR HENRX' NORRIS, B.S. WARREN FULLER RUOG, B.S EVERETT IYIELLEN STEVENS, B.S. ALBERT LYMAN TRUE, B.S. HERBERT CARROLL ADAMS . HERMAN KEIDEL CLIFFORD DE ANGUERA CARROLL WORTPIEN DAVIS . LESLIE BOYNTON FARR HARRY WILFRED FITTS ARTHUR WESTON HAIR . HARRY CYRUS HILL CLARENCE KENT HOSEORD MAURIOE JOSEPH LEAHY . Second Year Men First Year Men Newton Centre, Mass Rochester, N. H . Salem, N. H Medford, Mass . Meadville, Pa Medford, Mass . Randolph, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y . Danvers, Mass Hyde Park, Mass . Ware, Mass Nashua, N. H Lancaster, N. H Haverhill, Mass Wakefield, Mass Post Mills, Vt . Hanover, N. H Manchester, N. H Worcester, Mass Concord, N. H North Thetford, Vt South Hadley Falls, Mass GEORGE WILLARD NEWMAN - - Keene, N- H 83 HAROLD EDWARD PLUMER JOHN ENDICOTT PORTER THOMAS RICHARD REMSON ARTHUR VALENTINE RUGGLES ALBERT I-IENRY SCHILLING . FRED CASWELL STANTON CHESTER ARTHUR- STUDWELL ARTHUR CLARENCE TozzER JOHN WALKER . . W mxv f Jia -4 -Dv- G-if A-'rf , ,-. ' I-A T lux- 2.4 ' I -:jf ' . ' ,,:fQg.,3: 'N 3.1: I A .11 l ..--4 ' ', Im -227--Q.-Q.: .' ic: pi. ff A 4 A '- 31.6.1 ., Lai, ' . 4 .1 ' -'. 'FM .,f-:-gf:-ff . f' 1. 451? f 4 5-'TQ' ?fd',7 A'i,, mn Ig, ' - ek ' +1 ' is' 5 ,. J.:'I'-11314 A -' ' . ,fx A: - .mf . , A - :. --- - 7 -' K5 Nw -5.15 :E r . .1 , ' 1 rg, 5.--U 4- ' ' f I - L+ : . ' lf Y . - ' ' I Wm- fi- Q . nf- :H '. m,,j.1.f-11 nr.: - Ex? I vi 7, K 'Biff-Lx ,EKG 'A V513 l I ,GY E ,y .mv-,gang 'pr' 155,651 1 84 Dover, N. H . Danvers, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y . Clinton, Mass . New Britain, Conn Vineyard Haven, Mass . Port Chester, N. Y . Lynn, Mass . New Britain, Conn QI 1 I- V g F K- it ' 7.515253 ' L LIB-I MY? llr' SI-7515! fr 4. ,S 'W' 5' ' 'si 'gli yllxf -ri -P'7v- i ,A l fm kilns' I :Eel l5IeI 1, -I pk fi HK an - Lil ,5 I H .SX lulululll . ' '- 1 v , IIi ,.' 'I?'I' ' ...H If1.I 'Q' ',.-r 'E'1 I , 'g ' 'I I, I' . I I I - vjy- Is . qu 1 I . , - A ' Q Se 'In:'.qj.':-Ig.: I ' , ' N. Q Avi-.' QI Ia.-Q j.,I.9.,L-. . 3-Q1.--I411 .XI I X Is -1'--, -T I - - ' .- . ,I . - Y Q , ,. I I .. Y - I, W x ' ITV. .,,. - . I Y I 7 I 1'-' x , -. . -' ' - , 0 11 6 s - ' -1 'Q -, f-, - ' - 4 ffm..-ff:.z-f-we-fe--'-tp 1 L, - E? ' 5' . - I s 9 . 'fW.-.- :-'Q' .-N.: i-'J Q -r -' fggf:-:J Q 1 I ,vfv l '-'m --1' A .. I-'-. 5. - n-' -'1 isa. lb- ff- : I' -. ' ' '.-' '- - 1 H42-FZ'.-i ' , '. I - 'hem ' ' ' P f-A '57' -:': :2f'. '-f. riff -'f 12 .-.M -.-.. I: ' 4 -Q- 1. I . . .L . 5.1-45 :HI I .-.IIIIL I- I. I I IIT-r-5- I - .,-I,-A -, ' I L ' ,sf 'I I I .-Ijgfu I A haf ' ,I ' 3 'I , I I I' , I .Ie .' ,,I I I I- ' L? ,,-7: . Q I- .5 In- 1-Tr-Tgf-,lfi f . . . 4. I 1 . .?:.iI. I- - . - ' - 'vi 3 P ' '5,'.J 'I F C ff? l f? 1 1 7- I , I ' L I,I- --.-' ' - , 'H - 'L' .' ' w?- j-- - '- . ' ., I ..-1 -if I - ' . , L I fi:-3' L QI E! ..': MII - I ,I f I 1 LI 1, If -, - - ', ' - ' . 5:-' ' I -- - 1:5 x i I 1' -'-' -fn: :H L. '..:- I 3 -, . - - fx' .V ' ' ' - A 3 - Mtv- --' ' 1 T115 ' .f u':1 I I., -Y . - --' 4 -:- - . - ' gg: , v . FQF- . -I-,-,.,-- , ,f .. , -- -.... 1,65 qi N ,- - - -L-:E-1 H' A 2 Y ,. L 'l . '-km-'41 - Kg ,I Y A ., I -5- 7 1.41, . : :: .- I-In Il' -- u I ll 4 - ' 'J--f 5- ' ' , ,niinn ' ' . U I, ,rl wifi , lx- - ii Ah -'- v J 4' ' ' ---- '1' 7' ' . . . , -. . - I . , The Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance Ass'T. PROP. FRANK HAIGH DIXON Secretary Calendar 1901-Sept. 12. Year begins-Thursday morn- 1902-April 16 to 30. Easter Recess for First ing. ,Year Men. Nov. 28. Thanksgiving Day-Holiday. May 7. Second Year ends. Dec. 18. Christmas Recess, two weeks. june 4: to 13. Examinations for First 1902-ITan'y 24 to Feb. 2. Examinations for First Year Men. Year Men. 85 Second Year Men HERBERT WILFRED BRIGGS, A.B. . PAUL FREDERICK THEODORE ECKSTORM, B.L. IRVING JOSEPH FRENCH, B.L. ARTHUR PRESCOTT REDMAN, B.L. EDWARD PAYSON STORRS, JR., B.S. JAMES FRANCIS HIGGINS, B.L. GEORGE ELMER PINGREE, A.B. HAROLD THORNDIKE SIBLEY, RICHARD WARD, JR., A.B. WILLIAM ADRIANCE . BENJAMIN WILLARD ALLING RALPH HOWARD CARLTON . ROBERT CUSHMAN CLARK ALBERT HERMAN DALRYMPLE PERCY ORRIN DORR JAMES F-RANK 'DRAKE JAMES EASSON PEARL PAINE EDSON . AMOS HAROLD FITZGERALD FRANK PAYSON FRENCH . ALLEN MILLIICEN HAYES A.B First Year Men S6 New York, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Park Hill, N. H. Lexington, Mass . Hanover, N. H . Barre, Vt Georgetown, Mass . Belfast, Me . Lancaster, Mass. Winchester, Mass Kensington, Conn . Haverhill, Mass West Brattleboro, Vt. Concord, N. H Somersworth, N. H Pittsfield, N. H . Troy, N. Y . Worcester, Mass North Tewksbury, Mass West Manchester, N. H. North Berwick, Me. HowARD MER'IoN PIARRIS . AR1'I'IU1l STILI.xI,xN HOUGIIITO RAYMUND ELDER PAIN12 DAVID DAMON PRATT FRANCIS BISNNIETI' RILEY ROBERT BROWNING CLARK LAWRENCE RICIIIIRDSON HII,I, N Special Student f Q N ,. -WAY., fr-K -, R I . .1 ra-KN Q x .ig'.:::fg,3-3, . R X- - ?l '-56-451.21 . - ...I ---W: -.3Ts,1.+.-.4eg.,.'.-gg ps:-a .. . l , . 1 , X1 X 1, , . ff' 94 llrv 'f - -- wa Y X 2:31 Q N 20 ' 'R r' S 3 X I X u 7 pr! Il! 'J' . ' '-If-Tl-. -- .-p- 0 Tiff: -T. 1 ' 4 . '.-..Z ln2Li2' 'Tl 4' - . 4:15-'Lf .- .aw-.,.. :L nf 87 Plaistow, N. H Concord, N. H Worcester, Mass Boston, Mass Sharon, Mass Chicago, I11 Belmont, Mass The Dartmouth Summer School July 5-August 3, 1901 THOMAS WILSON DORR WORTHEN ARTHUR DANIEL ARNOLD WILLIAM THOMPSON ATWOOD EDWARD RICE BARTLETT HARRIET LOUISE BOGUE MRS. BELLE SMITH BRUCE ERNEST WARREN BUTTERFIELD JAMES CURRIER CLOUGH JAMES ORA CODDING MARIAN COGGSWELL CLARA MAY CURRIER MARIAN FRANCIS DEXTER WILLIAM WASHINGTON DOVE EUGENE MADISON Dow MARSHALL OTTO EDSON ELSIE DANIELS FAIRBANKS MARY DANFORTH FERRIS LINA E. GANS ,Aa FRED WILLIAM GENTLEMAN ' 88 Director BELL STEVENS HALL JOSEPHINE FRANCIS HALL WILLIS DEARBORN HAWE NORMAN JAMES PAGE CLARA FRANCIS PRESTON ELIZABETH ROBERTS BERTHA GENEVIVE LILLECK JOHN ALBERT STRINGER GEORGE M. THOMAS BEATRICE SARA THOMAS ELLA WALKER WHITE HELEN RIDDLER WHITE ARTHUR DEAN WIGGIN SUSAN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS CHARLES TALBOT WO ODBURY LOUISA WILCOX WORTHEN NELLIE WYMAN K I-hut f .u - ,1,41.'3'2Q:- ., ff.. -ith -' 11, -' ,!'r,:'- ' r. ,--.vf -xf'F,Ae1.':,,l:, Aki 1'1fff-Hz' '11 ' ' .754 .nf ,211-'frfif -Iiifgji ' .9E'P!, 1,27 ff: ' . I V- f'-!'fQ5iffgt'ji- 11,115.13 jc - ,:':,',g1 Z 1 r PANORAMA VII? 1 .V 1 iff? -gmg X ,,':'g'1+ 'iiqfzaq ' ,.. gg ,gif-ff T ff ,fag , 5.1, . 1, . . 3 Tvs, ':.Q ' . I ',vT:,:.,. . a' 'OF HANOVER '. r x f 4 The Campus Record INCE nineteen hundred and two's supreme effort of wit and promptness went to press, hardly a six month has foregathered to its predecessors, yet we take up the chronicle of the College where they left it, hoping to note, in some brief and cursory fashion, the happenings among us which are worthy of record, and to lament the departure of illustrious personages from our ranks. During the summer months, College Hall has been hurried toward completion. Its wide, cheer- ful parlors and reading rooms, with their hard-wood floors and leather upholstery, present a strange contradiction to Dartmouth's traditional reputation for Spartan-like living. The upper floors serve dormitory usages, and the veranda is an ideal loafing spot. But if the exterior of the building is massive and imposing, it is but a drop in the bucket compared to the magnificence of Hen Teague and Mose. Webster Hall is also progressing rapidly. It occupies the erstwhile site of Rood's Palace Dining Saloon, and we shall all rejoice when the Dean can provide more sumptuous apartments for our entertainment. Eric has sought sunnier climes for his sabbatical spree. We are informed that the Sophomores wished to provide Nick's passage money as well, that they might enjoy the year together. May the fates strew his path with roses, even as he has bestrewn ours. G-eist's tiny legs are again piloting his master's footsteps through all available hedges and mud-holes. Pa Bisbee arrived in time to reconstruct the library arrangements. Several new and youthful faces have appeared in the faculty Bock. They are standing on the threshhold between student and teacher, hesitating with which 89 bunch to throw in their lots. However, we welcome Messrs. Underwood, Bolser, Becker and Lyman, and beseech them to wipe off that painful expression of responsibility. The palmy days of Rubber Thayer are forever gone, now we have a full-iiedged director of music, Mr. Morse, who drilled the choruses in the recent centennial. Dr. Horne and Messrs. Skinner, Husband and Langley have passed through a crisis. If the domestic establishment, which they have founded, needs to have its kindling split, or its grass mowed, the class of naughty-three stands begging to show some testimonial of its appreciation of their recklessness. Also, we desire an honorable mention in Greek for not commenting on the apt- ness of Mr. I-Iusband's name. Hamp Howe's Inn is to have its interior moved about till ten thousand dollars are spent. A concrete pavement has been laid from the horse-trough to the printing-oifice for Musgrove's conven- ience. Dudley's charitable institution has betaken itself to the swamp back of Sanborn. Ikey Washburn has departed, but his silent partner has absorbed Abbott and a new store, and still flour- ishes. The cruel hand of Chuck has fallen hard upon us, plucking from our bosoms the tenderest lambs. Fat Linnell and the genial Doc Johnston are wandering in alien circles. The Baron and Chubby Edwards have sought another class-not 1902. And a telegram brings the startling news that Bucky Bates is rocking a cradle in Hingham. Lastly, we have just been a part of the biggest celebration the College ever witnessed. We have survived a veritable cloudburst of wit and eloquence, and we shall recount to our grandchildren the great men with whom we have rubbed elbows. We devoutly thank Daniel Webster for graduat- ing in 1801, as well as our parents for so arranging matters that we are here at this particular period. One reminder more. In closing this short account of our comings and goings, we bequeath to succeeding classes our errors and the remaining chapters of the autobiography of the College. 90 I Graded kfi U One Hundred and Thirty-second Commencement Saturday, Iune 22 8.00 P. M. Prize Speaking in the College Church. Sunday, Iune 23 10.30 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon ...... PRESIDENT TUCKER 8.00 P My Address before the Young Men's Christian Association by Pres. George M. Ward, Rollins College. Monday, Iune 24 3.00 P. M. Class Day Exercises. 8.00 P. M. Concert by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs in Bissell Hall. 10.30 P. M. Promenade Concert in College Yard. 91 Tuesday, june 25 8.30 A. M. Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. 10.30 A. M. Public Meeting of the Alumni Association, discussion of The Influence of Recent , Changes in the Professions upon the Choices of College Men. Hon. Geo. A. Marden, '61, will speak on journalism. Dr. F. H. Stuart, '71, on Medicine. Prof. H. F. Towle, '76, on Teaching. C. H. Beckett, Esq., '81, on Law. Rev. B. S. Gilman, '91, on the Ministry. 2.00 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. 5.00 P. M. Reunion of the Greek Letter Fraternities. 8.00 P. M. Dramatic Club, Steely's Hunting for Hawkins. 9.00 to 11.00 P. M. President's Reception in VVilson Hall. Wednesday, Iune 26 9.00 A. M. Prayers in Rollins Chapel. 9.30 A. M. Procession forms in College Yard for Commencement Exercises in College Church. 12.00 M. Dinner in Bissell Hall, at which the Governor of the State and other distinguished guests and Alumni will speak. The speaking will close in season for the train leav- ing Hanover for Boston at 4.10 P. M. 92 Class a Exercises Iune 24th, Igor GEORGE LEVERETT HANCOCK . Mem-lm! Exercises in Bissell Gymnasium Address of Welcome . EDWARD HAYES HUNTER Address to the President . ANDREW MARSHALL Class Poem . YVALTER HASTINGS LYON Class Oration . ROBERT LEIGHTON SCALES Old Chapel Exercises, Dartmouth Hall Address to Old Chapel . . Bema Exercises, College Park Prophecies Chronicles . Farewell to Old Pine .... Singing Of Class Ode. 93' I .- - MQ . wi- -lm . if '23 gg ., if , -33' W1 I 4 ' '65 - .cg PsgQg...'c..-.f- A r 1 gs: -Wins--A c I .serif-5 ' 5 - fx. H. I15'-tg:13,111-55.111351-ag.4 ' Y-.wi fi if iitfpfii f .z1g'I5?j,' . 4- 'JNNH 0 - . ' Qif1':e :, . ' lk' -r.-55-.e,Q.jn-fu..-Q. , 45,2- -A:5:,':S'v:'1-'iz-',fr.f.fur:':r-:Q ,-. 5 1 A seg f. 'ff-Saissca a- .Sq . JE ,X EUGENE MADISON DOW JOSEPH RUTHERFORD COLBY THEODORE NEWTON WOOD CARL MAYNARD OWEN ARTHUR ELA FRED WILLIAM GENTLEMAN WALTER HASTINGS LYON Classics ARTHUR ELA BUCK Zoology DOUGLAS VANDERPIOOF WALTER HASTINGS LYON he Graduating Class Summa Cum Laude BUCK . . EUGENE MADISON DOW Cum Laude CARL MAYNARD OWEN GEORGE FREDERICK SOMES STANLEY ELROY QUA DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF Special Honors in Particular Departments ' Mathematics French EUGENE MADISON Dow RUBERT HENRX' WHITCOME FRED WILLIARI GENTLEMAN Philosophy EUGENE MADISON DOW Political Science CARL MAYNARD OWEN STANLEY ELROY QUA 94 THE CLASS OF 1901 J. G. ANDREWS A. E. BUCK E. S. CALDERWOOD C. R. CHASE R. B. DOANE E. M. DOW G. F. FRENCH F. XV. GENTLEMAN JOHN GILBERT ANDREWS JAMES ARTI-IUR BARNARD ELIOT BISHOP BERNARD QUINCY BOND CHARLES JOI-IN BOYLE HERBERT XVILFRED BRIGGS CHARLES ELLSWORTH BROWN WARREN RAYMOND BROWN CLARENCE EDMUND BRYANT ARTHUR ELA BUCK WILERED ISRAEL BURKE DAVID PAUL BURLEIGH CLAUDE ALBERT BUTTERFIELD EDNVARD SNVAZEY CALDERWOOD HARLAND EARLE CATE CHARLES RICHARD CHASE Phi Beta Kappa H. W. LIOVEY R. F. LEAVENS W. H. LYON A. MZARSHALL T. A. NI.-XSON C. M. OWEN D. T. PAGE C. L. PI-IELPS Class Roll YVILLIAM WVHITTLE CI-IEEVER EUGENE FRANCIS CLARK HARRY SYLVESTER CLARK JAMES STANFORD CLARK GARDNER NATHAN COBB JOSEPH RUTHEREORD COLBY CI-IANNING HARRIS COX LOUIS LEONARD CRONE ERNEST SAMUEL CROSS JOHN WILLIAM CROWELL MORTIMER LEGGETT CROWELL WARNER ROGERS CROWELL FRANK EZEKIEL CUDWORTH HARLAN FULLER CURTIS WALDO TREVOR DAVIS SELWYN KENSON DEAREORN 95 S. E. QUA J. RAPI-IAEL A. P. REDMAN W. F. RUGG G. F. SOMES O. S. STETSON, JR. D. VANDERIiOOF R. W. WHITCOME GUY EARLSCOURT DENISON ROYAL BELDEN DOANE EUGENE MADISON DOW JOHN EDWIN DOWD HERBERT EARL DUNNINGTON RALPH WALES DUNSMOOR PAUL FREDERICK THEODORE ECKSTORM GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH IRVING JOSEPH FRENCH FRED WILLIAM GENTLEMAN HARRY BASSETT GILMORE VERSON WOODMAN GOOCH PERLEY CUMMINGS GRANT HOWARD WARREN HALL FRANK WADE HALLIDAY THOMAS HART BENTON HALLMAN GEORGE LEVERETT HANCOCK LAXVRENCE PARKER HARDY FREDERICK WHITE HASICELL JAMES FRANCIS HIGGINS CHARLES LEWIS I-IILDRETI-I FREDERICK LEWIS HILL ALBERT LUCIEN HINCKLEY ERNEST MARTIN HOPIQINS HERBERT WASHBURNE HOVEY JAMES ARTHUR HOWE ' EDGAR HAYES HUNTER GEORGE MILTON JONES CHARLES WARREN KIMBALL, JR. JAMES HOWLAND KIMBALL ADOLPH BUCH LANE EUGENE WILLIAM LEACH ROBERT FRENCH LEAVENS FRANK WILLIAM LOWE WALTER HASTINGS LYON JAMES EDWARD MCCARTEN JAMES BRADFORD MCINTYRE EDWARD NEIL MCMILLAN EUGENE LEO MAGUIRE FRANCIS BEAL MARSIJ ANDREW MARSI-IALL THOMAS AUGUSTUS MASON CHARLES HENRY MERRILL LEON ORLANDO :MERRILL RUSH FREDERICK NEWCOMB FRANK WARREN N'EWHALL LAURENCE JAMES O'LEARY CARL MAYNIXRD OWEN DONALD TAYLOR PAGE LOCKE MPCINDOE PERKINS CLARENCE LEWIS P1-IELPS GEORGE ELMER PINGREE GEORGE IRVING PIPER CARLTON ADELBERT PORTER, CHARLES IRVILLE PRESCOTT STANLEY ELROY QUA JOSEPH RAPITAEL ARTHUR PRESCOTT REDMAN THOMAS RICHARD REMSEN GEORGE EDWIN ROBINSON DANIEL ASHTON ROLLINS WARREN FULLER RUGG LEON ALFRED SALINGER Tuck School Graduates GEORGE ARTPIUR SAMPSON ROBERT LEIGI-ITON SCALES TIMOTHY JOSEPH SI-IANAHAN HAROLD THORNDIKE SIBLEY JAMES STUART SMITH ROLFE WHEELOCK SMITH GEORGE FREDERICK SOMES ORLANDO SAMUEL STETSON EVERETT NIELLEN STEVENS ARTHUR JAMES SYKES PIENRY LA FOREST TAYLOR ROYAL BISIDEORD THAYER ALBERT LYMAN TRUE DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF EDWARD COWLES WAINYVRIGHT RICHARD WARD, JR. EDWARD WINSLOXV WARREN HARRY OSBERT WASI-IBURNE CHARLES 'WI-IELAN EARL FRANCIS WHITAKER RUBERT HENRY WHITCOMB JOHN EDXVARD YVILSON ' THEODORE NPEWTON WOOD XVALTER STEVENS YOUNG WALTER BLAIR, A.B. OLIVER WALLACE FOSTER, A.B. WILLIAM BENJAMIN EDWARDS HENRY NELSON TEAGUE, A.B. 96 JOHN ALBERT ANDERSON, B.S. IXLVAI-I TENNfXN'F FOWLER, B.S. CHARLES ARTHUR HOLDEN, B.S. CHARLES I'IAMIL'l'ON PIOYT, B.S. Thayer School Graduates XVILLI.-XM LOVELAND I'IUTClAIINSON, B.S. CLIFFORD BRANDT ALIIRIOHT FILXNK ALBERT BAKEMAN 'VVILLARD ASA BATES EARL EMERSON BESSEY WALTER GRISWOLD BISBEE JAMES STANISLAUS BLACK JOHN EDMUND BRYANT EDXVARD JAMES CLARK MICHAEL EDWARD CONNOR JOHN VVESLEY COOLIDGE Medical School Craduatcs FREDERICK STANFORD DECKER LAURENCE BROWN HATCH CHARLES EVERETT HILLS H.-XRIiY MOSHER LOWD JOHN MCBRIDE NICLIOLAS YOUNG BRADFORD MACKENZIE AUGUSTUS THOMAS MARSHALL DAVID NELSON JOHN HARVEY PROCTOR, A.M. CLARENCE ERWIN PADDOCK, B.S. CHARLES SARGENT, B.S. FRANK DANA SEARS, B.S. SAMUEL JUSTIN SMITH, B.S. EDWARD JOHN SCANNELL EDWARD ORLANDO TABOR, B S JOHN ERNEST TOYE CHARLES SIDNEY WALKER MAURICE WATSON, A.B. HERBERT AUGUSTUS WHITE ALBRA WHITMORE EUGENE MARIC WORTHEN QU S '-v- , 3. , Up 6 ,I,--' W? ' ' if A .ffg , A9 97 Honors and Prizes :goo-'ox Herzry E. Parker Fellowskip. CLASS of 1900-Charles Albert Proctor. Rzgfns Clzoate Scholars. 1901-Arthur Ela Buck, 'Eugene Madison Dow, 1902-Frederick Oliver Bradley, Herman Waldo George Franklin French, Walter Has- Farwell, Leland Griggs. H tings Lyon, Rubert Henry Whitcomb, 1904-William Aiken Kneeland, Robert Craw- George Arthur Sampson. ford Falconer, john Storrs Fletcher, 1903-Stanwood Cobb. Percy Chandler Ladd. , A Prizes Grimes, English Cornposition, Seniors. Atkerion, Greek, juniors. FIRST PRIZE-Eugene Francis Clark. FIRST PRIZE-George Wicker Elderkin. SECOND PRIZE-james Stanford Clark. SECOND PRIZE-Kenneth Lee Morse. Lockwood, English Conqbosilion, juniors. kayer, Jllazfkevnaiios, Sopkomores. FIRST PRIZE-George Sellars Graham. FIRST PRIZE-Harold Dearborn Comstock. SECOND PRIZE-Leland Griggs. SECOND PRIZE-Harold Miner Hess, George Pacific Coast, English Conzposirion, Soplzornores. Albert Reed. Stanwood Cobb. - Spalding, Ilfeokanioal Drawing, fnniors. Class of 1846, Latin, juniors. FIRST PRIZE-Arthur Valentine Ruggles. FIRST PR1zEf-Carey Prentis -Ladd. SECOND PRIZE-john Endicott Porter. SECOND PRIZ-Frank Cochrane Moore. Pray, Modern Languages, Seniors. - Grirnes, General Improvement, Seniors. FRENCH-Rubert Henry Whitcomb. Charles Ellsworth Browne. GERMAN-Clarence Lewis Phelps. 98 .T -P ' 'TT' ' : f ' ' V, . -. 'f-7: .z L 7 ,lL V . l E . 1 ' I 1 ' -' ,,-fTJfn1 'nfQ'-.,, , F . W ' '-V' A' ' I J o ' 1 -Mil k 'Wgv,L X I 1 o Q o 1 'S o ' o - f f 1 o f L a o - o o o J , v , X A f.:fii'L!r X 'i?'2:. ' ' ii 1 l . H 1 .1 4 . 1 . rf . .sp-'-4 f Emp, X ,I . , - , 3 ' ,. P. 3 .. f MPP 3 5 f' , -A .. - , ..-mf ,f- -4g'f1,,,, x . -. 4 1 ,ig .- ' U ' J 'L V ...NEW Jilin, 9 . 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X . . .. .Q . 6- we me . -rot Q-,xl Sill nw '1--ff n :Y x' . ..A- 1N ' V - ' 'gif' ' - . l .......... ... A., I' i If. - . f 1 'f:1seea::seae'eP Q AX '- X 'I3:':::- ': Z ' ' ' ' ' ' X . D. I 1 v ' ' ' f - . 1-in .' 7, 3 . f -. ' ' xx fg 'f..1V T5 li'1.?f':2 i ::1'Pf-.Lf-' . . 1 ' -1 '- -. 1152- 1 fp.. ':a:1j'iZ x. :wal-:Q-'-,-:.,I . '3 , 'r ' - Y','j--J:-35 5 fiifg' -if-5 -' 1'f-ztfzffl'-41 'T.-192323.-.7:3f:,:i:2,-3f:','5-. ' . 2 .i.:i 13:-:lr . -. Q .- ' -- ,zgf-if--3: 5Q,-'-- 1' gr?'7,!.4l'3,!L:1 ,I V H ,rig A j1':1Li1iJi1l:' ,gt If .T 3: - X 1 - ., .5 - . c-.-,fe , 1 A I: .l X -. I f .,r .- ,,rg,,.1-1.f -... 3 i YW 2.2, ., ....--f' I 'V .K . V ,, , -f 911 -,--, i if 417- e bl- I n In -f 1'- Q , V W ,-Q, .gl Y 5. . , 7: -A ' ' 5 N X ' . 7 1 7 'Y 1v.e 1e -' ' ' 4-D - V . . . 'f -' ' -- T' 'Q' Y. . I . . .. :Wg-x-a,-.. l-pdl... I Z, I, v. - -,,31,,,w.. ,., ,J :I l , ,mi in-:,,,,.-Img: 4,-. Programme of Webster Centennial Hanover, N. H., Sept. 14th and z5th,19o1 Tuesday, 2.30 O'CIock The Faculty and Students assemble in the College Yard to form in procession. 3 O'Clock Exercises in the College Church. Prayer by the Rev. Samuel Penniman Leeds, D.D. 1 Address by Prof. Charles Francis Richardson, Ph.D., '71, Mr. Webster's College Life. Address by Prof. John King Lord, Ph.D., '68, The Development of the College since the Dartmouth College Case. 5 0'Clock A short game of Foot Ball on Alumni Oval by the 'Varsity Eleven and an Alumni Eleven. 8 O'Clock Dartmouth Night. 99 X Wednesday. 9.30 O'CIock Assemblage in College Yard. io O'Clock Exercises in the College Church, Processional Athalie. Prayer by the Rev. Alvah Hovey, D.D., '44, Ex-President Newton Theological Seminary. Address by the President of the College. Oration by the Hon. Samuel Walker McCall, '7 4, of Massachusetts. Conferring of Honorary Degrees. Singing by Chorus and Congregation. Benediction. Wednesday, 2.30 O'Clock Ceremonies attending the Laying of the Corner Stone of Webster Hall, the Corner Stone laid by Lewis Addison Armitage, the great grandson of Daniel Webster. Prayer of Dedication, Right Rev. Abiel Leonard, D.D., '70, Bishop of Utah. Address by the Hon. Frank Swett Black, '75, Ex-Governor of New York. Selections of Music by a chorus of Students. 4 O'Clock Exercises in the Old Chapel. Reminiscences of Mr. Webster by some of the Older Graduates and Guests. 6.30 O'Clock Out-of-door Concert by the Salem Cadet Band. 7 O'Clock Banquet in College Hall. The following gentlemen responded to toasts :- His Excellency the Governor of New Hampshire. The Hon. William Everett, LL.D. Edwin Webster Sanborn, Esq., '7 8. The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D.D. Prof. Francis Brown, LL.D., '70. The Hon. George Frisbee Hoar, LL.D. The Hon. David Cross, LL.D., '41. Chief justice Melville Weston Fuller, LL.D. 100 TIE TER PII- Y' 4 QR F -Sfgr 1 1 574. l 'Z M 1 i jf.: H ,I A l.. - lf Af I-H-fl-xx: I f'?1e'sQt ' 1fl L ' W . fin I ' , .'1..W' s -- .v' .13 , 'nw' -v A 'try' - .1,,., -K ' . ' - ffwf - 1 '- fT5ff?T: 2,. . :-3-mf!!-.x-1 ' X K g? 'W' ', .9 . X' N-if iw - -A p -Vgfvf X -' . 1 . -,w fA ' ' 'gn-1 ,isis-, 5 -mfg' .. , . 7 w 1 . - .1 , V 1+-H V ,1 Y 'If-Pf1i i'1'1 - ., auf- LW A ' - -1 . -f 33,4 Y N --.1-L:L f 12 J ., ' ' 4:-V .-:kfff '-'ft' .QQ ' bifgsiiiblfxf-Q? 'l rffxizfas-..1 fQ','2'3 . .. ' , 1? f :i'A..f. -- x - . r if ', l'v,'11,r jshmw 'iii'-r ' H- ' 1 ' ' x - X , A 4 ,-'-.': QQ'- W-. gi-z',f,,, ' .' ' ILL Ly ffv X' 3 '1..'X'g-'Lil ' .5 1 :-- , ':Q-v'!'1A : i,'5S,' 95' . ' :g f,J . 2- n 1 -,. X H Q? L.f,Za1MLf -'wwf' S ' ff - :,'ff:'- w-wf f 1 'W . 34:--f-'--N--Q '4'? F rw-:v..x.wr::1.A. l THETA DELTA BETA SIGMA GAMMA . . ZETA LAMBDA KAPPA Psi XI . UPsrLoN Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College, 1833 Union College . . University of New York Yale College . - . Brown University . Amherst College, . . Dartmouth College . Columbia University . Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . . Wesleyan University University of Rochester Roll of Chapters 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1848 1858 IOTO PHI . P1 . . CHI . BETA BETA ETA . TAU . MU . RHO OMEGA Kenyon College . .' 1860 University of Michigan 1865 Syracuse University . 1875 Cornell University . 1876 Trinity College . . 1880 Lehigh University . 1884 University of Pennsylvania 1889 University of Minnesota 1891 University of Wisconsin 1896 University of Chicago . 1897 Psi Upsilon-Zeta Chapter PROE. EDWIN JULIUS BARTLETT PROF. ROBERT FLETCHER PROF. JOHN ORDRONAUX JOHN GILBERT ANDREWS JOHN WESTON CANNELL GEORGE WICKER ELDERKIN SAMUEL FAV BARROWS NATHANIEL HAY,D BATCHELDER JAMES HAYWARD BATCHELDER HERBERT MORRILL ANDREWS DAVID SANDS AUSTIN, 2D Established I84I Fratres e Doctoribus PRES,T WILLIAM JEWETT TUCKER ' PROE. CHARLES F. RICHARDSON PROE. JUSTIN H. SMITH PROF. WILLIAM T. SMIT1-I Fratres in Urbc REV. SAMUEL P. LEEDS Fratres in Universitate ELIOT BISHOP 1902 GEORGE EDWARD HOICE ARBA J. IRVIN RALPH HAVDN TAYLOR J A 1903 FRED AMOS COLE I ALLAN BROWN FARMER WILLIAM WEST GRANT WILLIAM LYMAN STEVENS 1904 EDYVIN RICE BARTLETT DONALD BRIGHAM LOGAN BRUCE WALTER SANBORN 102 ASST. PROF. ROBERT L. TAYLOR INST. HOMER EATON KEYES ASST. PROE. JOHN L. MANN PAUL F. T. ECKSTORM ARTHUR HODGES MERRILL .MOSES BRADSTREET PERKINS ARTTIUR EDWARD HANLON HENRY ALEXANDER HAUGAN JOHN HALE MCELROY HARRX' PLATTEN'RG MCWILLIAMS EIAYXVARD PERCIVAL ROLFE 1 4 , p , . PROF. DARWIN D. BISBEE INST. N. P. BROWN CLARENCE EGBERT BUTTERFIELD ELTON LEE CORSE AUSTIN PI-IELPS CRISTY MAURICE JOHNSON DUNKLEE ROBERT HOSEA GOODELL CLARENCE KENT HOSEORD KINSLEY ALLAN BURNHAM ROBERT MEACHAM DAVIS CHARLES BERKELEY EDXVARDS BANCROFT BENNER ROBERT CRAWFORD FALCONER ARTHUR PINKHAM GALE 4 aPPa APPA APPA Founded 1842 Fratres e Doctoribus PROF. FRED P. EMERY PROF. JOHN H. GEROULD Fratrcs in Universitate JULIUS MIXLTBY DUTTON IRVING JOSEPH FRENCH 1902 FRANCIS C. HALL HARRY CYRUS HILL THOMAS PARKER HUBBARD DAVID BAKER KENISTON, JR. LOUIS MAURICE KINIBALL 1903 CHARLES LYMAN LUCE TIMOTHY LYMAN NELSON FORD MCCLARY VICTOR M. PLACE 1904 DON PURCELL HOBBS HARRY JOHNSON CHARLES FRANCIS MCKNIGHT 103 PROE. JOHN M. GILE PROE. THOMAS W. D. WORTHEN GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH RICHARD MONTGOMERY LARNED ROBERT HOLBROOK SMITH BENJAMIN SCOTT STEVENS PHILIP PICKERING THOMPSON EDWARD BUNKER SCHLATTER JOHN PRAY WADHAM SOUTHARD PARKER WARNER DANA BRYDEN WHIPPLE ARTHUR EUGENE SEWALL MYRON ELLIS WITHAM' CARL FRED WOODS f HAMILTON COLUMBIA . YALE . AMHERST . BRUNONIAN HARVARD . HUDSON BOWDOIN . DARTMOUTH PENINSULAR ROCHESTER WILLIAMS . r Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University Amherst College . Brown University Harvard University Adelbert University Bowdoin College . Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College . Roll of Chapters 1832 1836 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1852 MANHATTAN MIDDLETOWN KENYON UNION . CORNELL PHI KAPPA Joi-IN HOPKINS MINNESOTA TORONTO . MONTREAL CHICAGO . College of the City of N.Y. Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College . Cornell University Trinity College . john Hopkins Univ. Univ. of Minnesota Univ. of Toronto McGill University Chicago University 1855 1856 1858 1859 1870 1878 1889 1892 1893 1897 1897 Do 00 A093645 ' .' -fi V QHGPQQV QD E-Ag' -' We-' A hp!! '. 1 ' Vu.. -'ki p,. . , . J' , 4' H-2 '1 pmt'-'F .11 , f., 5 u f + ., v- . ,V -, fr '. 1 ...mb h K ' 1,-. . xr ', .,. ,rn , . g., ,. .L n- 9 Nr Fw A H --,4,.aalLfL, L . S. 'Hg'-N , -.V 4 ,Q , . EQ , f 0g 0ng qt fiiux V' SH I ' 4- V N., . 'u,, A w F 3. ' , xx -'f ' ' ' 1-Ex . A l -N . VFX '-3 3. : . ,, 1 ff - V' 1- 4 Q., , u 75 if 2' 2 W ii, .3 fig 9 ' - 5 '- Qg Q , .. 51 WE QUE ,fig ,V M511 D I ' ., ' in ' .-,il , - N '-m- ' I ' . I . W 4' ,fir F I ll Alpha Delta Phi-Dartmouth Chapter PROF. GABRIEL CAMPBELL PROF. P. S. CONNOR PROF. EDWARD COWLES W. D. COBB LEWIS PAUL BENEZET JAMES BRADFORD IWCINTYRE FREDERICK OLIVER BRADLEY JULIUS ARTHUR BROWN JAMES EASSON DAVID EMERY BRADLEY ARTHUR JOSEPH COHEN JOHN CROWELL JOHN BELKNAP WILLIAM RENSSELAER GRAY JOHN HENRY KIRKER, JR. Established 1846 Fratres e Doctoribus PROF. A. C. CREHORE PROF. C. P. EMERSON PROF. A. K. HARDY Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate GEORGE ELMER PINGREE THOMAS RICHARD REMSON RICHARD WARD, 3D 1902 LAWRENCE RICHARDSON HILL XIVILLIAM HOWARD, JR. JAMES LINCOLN HUNTINGTON , 1903 DANIEL ANDREW HAUSMANN SHERMAN ARNOLD MURPHY HENRY WARNER PIERPONT JOHN PAUL WENTWVORTH 1904 WILLIAM CHARLES PELKEY LOUIS IRVING PERRY MATTHEW ROCK, JR. ARTHUR EARLE SAYLES 105 PROF. C. H. HITCHCOCK INST. J. H. PROCTOR INST. E. F. LANGLEY E. A. KAHARL HAROLD THORNDIKE SIBLEY WILLIAM STICKNEY ALLAN PARMALEE MACKINNON SEWALL EDWIN NEWTON REUBEN PECKHAM AZRO KARL SKINNER ALBERT EDWARD SMITH SHERMAN SMITH RAYMOND RICHMOND ROOT WALTER HALL RUSSELL WILLIAM MORTON SABIN PHI . THETA XI . . SIGMA GAMMA . . PsI . CHI UPSILON . BETA . . KAPPA ETA . . LAMBDA . PI. . . ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON . EPSILON . RHO . TAU . MU . NU . . Delta Kappa Epsilon I Founded at Yale University, 1844 Roll of Chapters Yale University . . Bowdoin College . Colby University '. . Amherst College I . Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama University of Mississippi Brown University . I Univ. of North Carolina Miami University ' . University of Virginia . Kenyon College . Dartmouth College ' . Middlebury College . University of Michigan Williams College . . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . . Colgate University . Univ. of the City of N. Y. 1844 1845 1848 1847 1847 1850 1850 1850 1852 1852 1852 1853 1858 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 BETA PI-II . IOTA . . PHI C1-I1 . 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 University of Rochester 1856 Central Univ. of Kentucky 1857 Rutgers College . . De Pauw University . Vifesleyan University . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Adelbert College . Cornell University . Syracuse University . Columbia College . University of California Trinity College . . University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Chicago University . Tulane University . University of Toronto Univ. of Pennsylvania . K. 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1 9-5 'QNi.',,,:' ,D ' K -I I I api? 5 -'- -. - J Q- 'x , WJ-D 1'Q E i2E3:. E f 31. f ?!'ff 23551 2 ifwf N 'E ' If 5 ii? 'A -,-4 . f, a 35 .,,,,, F54 5 In fziiM?2w':w 1HW'P'f lIuE Q1 , mlfahhiimszmf f 1P1?IllIUIJm,IV!llR X ,sf M 'g X '-,,4,.,,., -4,-4 - X if IM 5' xx f ,SRQSX Gxekgy . V+, Xl! 0 A Pl I Delta Kappa Epsilon -Pi PROP. I. F. COLBY PROP. E. B. FROST PERCY BARTLETT ROYAL HATCH GEORGE LINCOLN DOW PEARL PAINE EDSON ROBERT FRANCIS ESTABROOK FLOYD ORLIN HALE ROBERT ROSWELL BROWN JAMES DORMAN ELDERKIN HARRY HOWARD HAM FRANCIS HATHAWAY HARDY Established 1853 Fratres e Doctoribus DR. G. D. FROST ASST. PROP. C. LAYCOCK Fratres in Urbc C. P. CHASE PROF. H. G. IESUP Fratres in Universitate 1902 CHARLES WILLIAM GODDARD FRANCIS BENNETT RILEY ARTHUR HILER RUGGLES 1903 WILLARD LA MONTE HARTSI-IORN 1904 EARL LESLIE HERMAN HARRY IRVING HOLTON HENRY BOIT MORSE FRED ROLLO POOR 107 Chapter PROP. G. D. LORD PROP. D. C. WELLS ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS F. P. LORD WILLIAM BISBEE THOMPSON LANVRENCE DELANO VARNEY ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON FRANK ARTHUR MOULTON A RALPH EMERSON SEXTON FRED STONE THOMAS WINTHROP STREETER ZETA ETA . THETA . . KAPPA IOTA X1 . . PHI Psi . CHI 8 . OMICRON DEUTERON BETA . . . LAMBDA . . P1 DEUT1-:RON . Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1847 Brown University 1 Bowdoin College Kenyon College A. Tufts College 1. Harvard University Hobart College . Lafayette College' . Hamilton College University of Roch- ester . . Dartmouth College Cornell University Boston University College of the City of New York . Roll of Chapters 1853 1854 1854 1856 1856 1857 1866 1867 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 RHO DEUTERON Columbia College . NU' DEUTERON . Lehigh University MU DEUTERON . Amherst College . ' GAMMA DEUTERON University of Mich- igan . . IOTA DEUTERON Williams College . TAU DEUTERON . University of Minn- esota . . SIGMA DEUTERON University of Wis- h consin . . CHI DEUTERON . Columbia University DELTA DEUTERON University of Cali- fornia . . ZETA DEUTERON ' McGill University 1883 1884.1 1885 1889 1891 1892 1895 1896 1990 1901 , 'X X .. 1 f if . 1Xt',n'v R ATA I 1 g' ' J ' 1 ff .X DX ' ,u flk ' ' Q , in-fs! '?? f f .5 QQ qs F 1'x K film .X 4? Px f-ww--Axsb N ,fiffzz ' , ' L . 'A .Xilgj .Y xl, hm-mf l'1 I Theta Delta Chi-Omicron Deuteron Chapter Established 1869 Fratres e Doctoribus PROF. CHARLES DARWIN ADAMS PROP. HERBERT DARLING FOSTER INST. GEORGE RAY WICKER HERBERT VVILFRED BRIGGS RALPII HOWARD CARLETON ROBERT BROWNING CLARK WILLIS PARKER CRAIG EDWARD FRANCIS CREGG JAMES BAXTER CRESSWELL CLARENCE GRAY HOWES PHILIP NELSON JONES AMOS PARKER FOSTER CLARENCE BRYANT HAMBLIN DELBERT LINSCOTT JACKSON FI-atres in Universitate THOMAS AUGUSTUS MASON RUBERT HENRY WHITCOMB 1902 PERGY QRRIN DORR JAMES FRANK DRAKE CARL HOWARD FARLEY XIVILLIAM HANSON HOXVARD, JR. 1903 HAROLD EDWIN KELLNER LEIGH WADSWORTH KIMBALL RALPH WORRICK NEAL 1904 CHARLES IRVING LAMPEE HARRISON GEORGE ROBY DILLWYN SIDNEY ROLLINS WILLIAM AUGUSTUS YOUNG 109 ARTHUR PRESCOTT REDMAN GEORGE WILLARD NEWMAN JOHN CHRISTOPHER O'CONNOR HAROLD FRANCIS PARKER HERBERT GOODING PARKER HAROLD VIALL PALMER FRANKLIN WESLEY WENTWORTH GEORGE LEVI SCALES THOMAS VINCENT UNIAC LEROY BENJAMIN VAIL OHIO ALPHA . INDIANA ALPHA KENTUCKY ALPHA INDIANA BETA WISCONSIN ALPHA ILLINOIS ALPHA INDIANA GAMMA OHIO BETA INDIANA DELTA INDIANA EPSILON MICHIGAN ALPHA INDIANA ZETA . Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Miami University Indiana Univ. Centre College . Wabash College Univ. of Wis- consin . . Northwestern University . Butler College . Ohio Wesleyan University . Franklin College Hanover College Universityof Michigan . De Pauvv Univ. Roll of Chapters 1848 1849 1850 1851 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1860 1864 1868 OHIO GAMMA Ohio University MISSOURI ALPHA Missouri Univ. ILLINOIS DELTA Knox College . GEORGIA ALPHA Univ. of Georgia GEORGIA BETA Emory College . IOWA ALPHA . Iowa Wesleyan University . GEORGIA GAMMA Mercer University NEW YORK ALPHA . Cornell University PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA Lafayette College CALIFORNIA ALPHA U niv e rsit y of ' California . I VIRGINIA BETA . University of Vir- ' . ginia . . VIRGINIA GAMMA . Randolph-Macon College . . 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 QB Xo -- i'i I' f' ,L ft . ,' -X,3,l' L. -, n f 1 . ' Nb. '-Er ., . ' , ww' 4 1 , . wr., 5 Q 83:3 -' 22 . , a,' n E5 H Ei-if 5- ' . bi. .9 'A Ei I 'X --ij? Ik fc, 4. 1 -- 1-, Z . . - is 3011655 - f I 5 F N NEBRASKA ALl I'IA . PENNSYLVANIA BETA PENNA GAMMA . TENNESSEE ALPHA . BLIISSISSIPPI ALPHA ALABAMA ALPI-IPX . ILLINOIS ZETA . ALABAMA BETA . PENNSYLVANIA DELTA VERMONT ALP!-IPX . PENNA. EPSILON . MINNESOTA ALPHA . NIISSOURI BETA . IOWA BETA . . KANSAS ALPHA . TENNESSEE BETA . TEXAS BETA . . OHIO ZETA . . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA NEW YORK BETA . NEW YORK DELTA MAINE ALPHA . . Univ. of Nebraska 1875 Penn. College . 1875 W'aslIingtOn andjef- ferson College 1875 Vanderbilt Univ. 1876 Univ. of Miss. . 1877 Univ. of Alabama 1877 Lombard Univ. . 1878 Alabama Polytech- nic Institute . 1879 Alleghany Col. 1879 Univ. of Vermont 1879 Dickinson College 1880 Univ. of Minnesota 1880 1880 Westminster Col. State Univ. of Iowa 1882 1882 Univ. of Kansas Univ. of the South 1883 Univ. of Texas . 1883 Ohio State Univ. 1883 Univ. of Penna. 1883 Union College . 1883 Columbia Univ. 1884 Colby University 1884 NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA Dartmouth College 1884 NORTI-I CAROLINA BETA University of North KENTUCKY DELTA . IXIASSACHUSETTS ALPHA TEXAS GAMMA . NEW YORK EPSILON VIRGINIA ZETA . . PENNSYLVANIA ETA . MASSACHUSETTS BETA RHODE ISLAND ALPHA LOUISIANA ALPHA . MISSOURI GAMMA . CALIFORNIA BETA . ILLINOIS ETA INDIANA ETA - . OHIO ETA . ILLINOIS BETA . . OHIO THETA Carolina . . 1885 Central Univ. 1885 Williams College 1886 Southwestern Uni- versity . 1886 Syracuse Univ. 1887 Washington and Lee Univ. . 1887 Lehigh Univ. -. 1887 Amherst College 1888 Brown University 1889 Tulane University of Louisiana . 1889 Washington Univer- sity . . '1891 Leland Stanford, jr., University 1891 Univ. of Illinois 1894 Purdue Univ. . 1894 Case School of Ap- plied Science 1896 University of Chi- cago . . 1897 Univ. of Cincinnati 1898 Phi Delta Theta-New HampshircfiAlpha Establishcd 1884 Fratres e Doctoribus PROP. WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT PROE. Fratres in Urbe A. A. MCKENZIE F. A. SELWYN KENSON DEARBORN GUY HAMMOND ABBOTT KENNETH ARCHIBALD KENDALL BANNING CHAUNCEY COREY COLTON ARTHUR GARFIELD DECATUR PRESTON WILBUR HOWARD , RALPH EDWARD LEWERS PHILIP STAPLES BLANCHARD CLARENCE WALLACE GORMLY CHARLES MOWRY LOCKWOOD Fratres in Universitat: ARTHUR TAYLOR DOWNING ARTHUR HENRX' NORRIS 1902 LOUIS JOI-INSTONE FITZPATRICK CHRISTOPHER CHADWICK FUL- LINOTON ROY STANLEY MERRILL 1903 OSCAR ALEXANDER iMECHLIN CHARLES EDWARD NEXNVELL CARROLL PAUL HENRX' GEORGE PORTER 1904 HENRY KINGSBURY PIERCE CARROLL WINTHROP PORTER ALBERT BERNARD TERRIEN 112 FRANK HAIGI-I DIXON MUSGROVE ED GAR HAYES HUNTER RAYMOND ELDER PAINE BIIARTIN WILLIAM PECK HENRY NICHOLS SANBORN VVINFIELD LAWRENCE RICE HAROLD HUNGERFORD SCUDDER MARIC BRUCE WILEY WILLIAM THOMAS SHAW ROSCOE BLINKER SMITH CHARLES KINGSLEY WOODBRIDGE ALPI-IPX . BETA . BETA IKAPPA GAMMA . ETA . . EPSILON . DELTA . PI . . LAMBDA . TAU . KAPPA . ZETA . OMICRON . TIIETA . IOTA . . MU Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Roll of Chapters Miami University . . 1839 VVestern Reserve Univ. 1841 Ohio University . . 1841 YVashington and jeierson College . . . 1842 I-Iarvard University . 1843 Centre College . . 1845 De Pauw University . 1845 Indiana University . 1845 University of Michigan 1845 Vifabash College . . 1845 Brown University . 1847 1 8 5 0 1 8 5 O Ohio Wesleyan University1853 Hanover College . 1 8 53 Cumberland University . 1854 Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia . CHI Psi ALP1'IA BETA ALP!-IA GAMMA ALPI'IA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPI-IA ETA . ALPI-IA KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA NU . XI . . ALPHA PI . RHO ALPHA SIGMA BETA DELTA . SIGMA. . Beloit College . . Bethany College . . Iowa State University Wittenberg College . Westminster College . Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University . Richmond College . University of Worcester University of Kansas . Randolph-Macon College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College . . Cornell University . Stevens Institute of Tech- nology . . . 1860 1861 1866 1866 1868 1868 1869 1870 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1874 1875 BETA ZETA . UPsrLoN . ALPHA CHI . OMEGA . BETA ETA . BETA ALPHA BETA BETA PHI . . BETA THETA NU . . ALPHA ALPHA BETA IOTA . BETA LAMBDA THETA DELTA BETA OMICRON ALPHA X1 . ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA ZETA St. Lawrence University Boston University . Roll of Chapters-Continued 1875 . 1876 johns Hopkins University 1878 University of California Maine State College Kenyon College . University of Mississippi 1879 . 1879 . 1879 1879 University of Pennsylvania 1880 Colgate University Union College Columbia College . Amherst College Vanderbilt University . Ohio State University University of Texas Knox College . 1880 . 1880 . 1881 . 1883 1884 1885 . 1885 . 1888 Pennsylvania State College 1888 Denver University . 1 888 ALPHA TAU . University of Nebraska ALPHA OMEGA Dartmouth College . BETA EPSILON Syracuse University . NU EPs1LoN ETA BETA . PHI ALPI-IA BETA NU . BETA P1 . ZETA P1-H . P1-H C1-H . BETA GAMMA BETA CHI . LAMBDA R1-Io . THETA NU . BETA TAU BETA SIGMA BETA Psi . Wesleyan University . University of North Caro- lina .... Davidson College . . University of Cincinnati University of Minnesota University of Missouri . Yale University . . Rutgers College . . Lehigh University . University of Chicago . Leland Stanford, jr., Univ. University of Colorado Bowdoin College . University of West Va. 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1892 1892 1900 1900 1900 P . .. V ,-.N . '.1-,7,.:,,. ,-4 r Y 4 ..-,- ,. ,, nf., .. -..,l,-. . ,,..1 -J 1 . ,,-M. , 1 . . -ww nf.. y 31- -nina' r VL f 1 -3.35. I 4 K v- ' x Na, ! :F iff v ,Z ,,. , ,.. . 'Q-rf, '?z:k.ne., f 1'f'rr1r, 1 ,I 1 ' -3 ' 3ifflW1E?Y1i,afwilwkiW,N .Ly-.LSeweggzwiylfQM, liagssamf115mWP if Q1 '17 5 A ? 'W?Fi?:?5Qs'l5iilGLZIHLU A Wefi!3IfEF!gl1fE1'sL11t - -ifmimpiz 'J' - EH! 17a-Mvx,l!J1ilrr. Beta Theta Pi-Alpha Omega Chapter Established 1889 Frater e Doctoribus PROF. F. A. SHERMAN Fratres in Urbe DORRANCE B. CURRIER ADNA DAVID STORRS Fratres in Universitate FREDERIC R. SANBORN FRANK WARREN NEWHALL 1902 DANIEL THOMAS CUSHING CHARLES HARRIS FURBER NORRIS BLOCH ROBERT DUBOIS BREWER OXVEN LONG BURDETT RAYMOND LINDLEY CLEVELAND WILLIAM PLUMMER CLOUGH CHARLES WATERMAN GAY JOHN EDWARD HARTSHORN JOSEPH EDWIN HOLMES 1903 EDWARD KIMBALL BURBECK ANDREW JACKSON 1904 JOHN HIBBARD FELLOWS EDWARD PHILIP LASKEY MAURICE EVERETT MATPIES 115 HUGH MONTGOMERY SANBORN HARRY MORTON SAYWARD OTIS POPE MUDGE GEORGE INGALLS SLEICHER ROBERT BRAINARD MOSELEY RICHARD BERNARD NEWCOMB MURRAY NELSON PARKER ALPHA . . GAMMA ETA ' LAMBDA XI . QMICRON Psi . . THETA KAPPA . . EPSILON RHO . . ZETA . MU . . OMEGA CHI . . Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Roll of Chapters Miami University . I . 1855 Ohio Wesleyan University 1855 University of Mississippi 1857 Indiana University . 1858 De Pauw University . 1859 Dickinson College . 1859 University of Virginia . 1863 Pennsylvania College 1863 Bucknell University . ' '1864 1864 1865 Columbia University . Butler University . Washington and Lee Univ. 1866 . 1867 1869 1871 Denison University Northwestern University Hanover College . . SIGMA SIGMA BETA Hampden-Sidney College University of Wooster . - GAMMA GAMMA Randolph-Macon College DELTA DELTA Purdue University . ZETA ZETA . Centre College . . T1-IETA T1-IETA University of Michigan DELTA CHI . KAPPAX ICAPPA ZETA PSI . ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA Wabash College . . University of Illinois University of Cincinnati TI-IETA Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . GAMMA Ohio State University ZETA Beloit College . . EPSILON University of Nebraska IOTA . Illinois Wesleyan Univ. 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 . uv ' . . -pi v v, H, , . v , 4 W-'ru , 41 M r y '11 X. . me-,ggi ' , w 1- 1. 1, .4 4 -- iff, - ,.x 'Aw lt-,Lv wr : ', ' -vi, Q3 ' '. f- .Lw .,.--. . .R .. yf .-. 1 , 4- 1 hi ,Ann I .w 3-.f na Au Av, ,...,u,,.2. 7-Q. .V- ALPI-Ixk ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPI-Ift ALPHA ALPHA ALPI-IPX ALPI'IA Roll of Chapters-Continued LAMBDA University of 'Wisconsin 1884 XI . University of Kansas . 1884 NU . University of Texas . 1881 OMICRON Tulane University . 1886 PI . Albion College . . 1886 BETA University of California 1886 RHO . Lehigh University . 1887 SIGMA University of Minnesota 1888 TAU . Univ. of North Carolina 1889 UPSILON Univ. of South California 1889 ALPI'I1X PHI ALPHA Cl-II . ALPHA Psi ALPHA OMEGA . Cornell University . State College . . . Vanderbilt University . Leland Stanford, jr., . University . . Hobart College . . . Dartmouth College . LAMBDA LAMBDA Kentucky State College NU NU . . Columbia College . ALPl'IA ALPHA ETA ETA l lr' Aejiitiixg af my 0 X A 1 L L 'IS '-glib ' 'fit Q- ' . 4' ,ri nfl Q gf i if N W it' t .1 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 1895 PROP. J. V. HAZEN I F. A. AUSTIN JAMES ALBERT MUNROE PHILIP LOWELL BROWN HENRY DWIGHT CUSHING MORTON BOWLES FRENCH EDWARD EVERETT AMEY HOWARD DELOZ ATWOOD JOHN BREEN Sigma Chi-Eta Eta Chapter Established 1893 Fratrcs e Doctoribus INSTRUCTOR C. E. BOLSER INSTRUCTOR CHARLES A. HOLDEN Fratrcs in Urbe D. B. RUSSELL P. R. BUGBEE Fratcr in Universitat: EVERETT MELLEN STEVENS 1902 AUGUSTUS NEXVELL PARRY, JR. FRED CASXVELL STANTON 1903 WILLIS HENRY HASELWOOD HENRY ERICI-I KASEMERE RUPPEL BYRON VVINFIELD MATTESON HENRY GAGE SAEFORD FRANK STUART PERI-IAM 1904 JAMES STEWART BROTHERHOOD BURRITT HAVILAH HINMAN HERBERT CALLMANN WILLIAM HENRY MAHONEY ALBERT RUYTER HATCI-I GILMAN LAFAYETTE MOULTON 118 PENN. ALPHA . VA. ALPHA . PENN. BETA . PENN. GAMMA . PENN. EPSILON . VA. BETA . VA. GAMMA . MISSISSIPPI ALPIIA PENN. ZETA . PENN. ETA . OHIO ALPHA . ILLINOIS ALPHA INDIANA ALPHA Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Ieifcrson College, 1852 Roll of Chapters . Washington and jeffer- son College . 1852 University of Virginia 1853 Allegheny College . 1855 Bucknell University . 1855 Pennsylvania College 1855 Vwfashington and Lee Col- lege . . ' 1855 Hampden-Sidney Col. 1856 Univ. of Mississippi . 1857 Dickinson College . 1858 Franklin and Marshall College . . . 1860 Ohio Wesleyan Univ. 1861 Northwestern Univ. . 1864 De Pauw University 1865 OHIO BETA . Wittenberg College IOWA ALPHA . State Univ. of Iowa . DIST. OF COLUMBIA ALPHA Columbian College . NEW YORK ALPHA Cornell University '. PENN. THETA . Lafayette College . INDIANA BETA Indiana State Univ. KANSAS ALPHA Univ. of Kansas . PENN. IOTA . Univ. of Pennsylvania MARYLAND ALPHA johns Hopkins Univ. OHIO DELTA . Ohio State University WISCONSIN GAMMA Beloit College . NEW YORK BETA Syracuse University . NEW YORK EPSILON Colgate University MINNESOTA BETA Univ. of Minnesota . PENN KAPPA . Swarthmore College 1866 1867 1869 1869 1869 1869 1876 1877 1880 1880 1881 1884 1887 1888 1889 Roll of Chapters-Continued WEST VA. ALPHA Univ. of West Va. 1890 CALIFORNIA BETA L. Stanford, jr., Univ. 1891 NEW YORK GAMMA Columbia College . 1892 NEW YORK ZETA Brooklyn Polytechnic In- NEBRASICA ALPHA Nebraska University MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA Amherst College NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPI-IA Stitute . . 1893 Dartmouth College MICHIGAN ALPHA Univ. of Michigan . 1894: CALIFORNIA GAMMAUniv. of California ILLINOIS BETA . Univ. of Chicago . 1894 INDIANA GAMMA Purdue University . 4 itil' W' ' vi c o Mug, .. 0 . O - t, . x': 'n,: s ,.,l J I 5??TiE5 P Wei gggfs 'NW AQQES- SJW? i.. i 120 1895 1895 1896 1900 1901 W' 'gfdgiiw ., , IIJKIII R39 f ,L.L.l4Ju A ..' .:. Phi Kappa Psi-New Hampshire Alpha WILLIAM EDWARD CLARK, JR. WILLARD ISAAC I'IYA'I I' BENJAMIN XVILLARD ALLING HERMAN KEIDEL CLIFFORD DE ANGUERA THOMAS LEWIS BARNES HAMLIN PERLEY BENNETT MARCUS RICHARD BROWN LYNWOOD STORY DURGIN ROBERT CHESTER FISKE Embxashca 1896 Fratres in Urbe WARREN FULLER RUGG ALBERT LYMAN TRUE Fratres in Universitate 1902 JOHN SANEORN GILMAN GEORGE MORRISON HUBBARD WILLIAM HENRY MAPIONEY GEORGE AZEL PASSAGE 1903 GEORGE DENI-IAM FORD CHARLES THOMAS HALLINAN DENSMORE BISHOP HOYVLAND 1904 STANLEY WARNER FENNO STUART DEXTER FISHER 121 ARTI-IUR LOWELL WALLACE JAMES BROWN WOODMAN JOHN ENDICOTT PORTER HENRY ALBERT SCHILLING CHARLES HOWARD DUDLEY CHESTER ARTHUR STUDWELL RALF PREELE KEYES , JULIUS BERNHARDT WALTHER HENRY MONROE HALL DANIEL CAPRON NORTON JAMES FRANCIS HIGGINS WILLIAM ADRIANCE GEORGE HOBBS BEAUDRY HOWARD MERTON HARRIS FRED W. BAKER, ROY FREDERICK BERGENGREN AMASA BOWLES ELMER GAREIELD BRENNON CHARLES ELEAZER DAVIS Alpha Alpha Omega Established 1898 Frater in Urbe RALPH SPENCER WILDER Fratrcs in Universitat: 1902 FRANK COCHRANE MOORE ARTHUR VALENTINE RUGGLES ARTHUR CLARENCE TOZZER 1903 HAROLD ARIEL BULLARD W1LLIANI HAYDEN CONNOR ALTON GERARD PRATT 1904 HEDLEY GARLAND DREW PAUL GORDON FAVOR JOHN STORRS FLETCHER 122 HARLEX' RICHARD WILLARD HENRY CARROLL TRACY JOSEPH GARFIELD WRIGHT HERBERT CHAMPION FOLLETT HAROLD MINER HESS WILLIAM AIKEN KNEELAND WILLIAM HARVEY SLAYTON .MORTON OXVEN WITHEY U 1- '1 .r V . - TQLL. 11 Jvc '1-WL f Y.-H: j-j gLMl fj75g' - . xp . 15155, , , .1. ,1 n . 0 V- YJ: 7 , , .L.1y1,, , , ,Q-.l- 1 1.-fr' 1. E 4' .1 I .L .. ,' .iijliff l ' .If gs!-M , I V v - fffjrr. HSE' ' 5 'Im-K1 V5 1.2 f-',-'w'- ' ' ....:3j3. 945 'Sli 1 nl ..,. ,1Qf3,fl..., . M , 5. 1 g 1- xv f -:..5 LF- Hr, -1 - ,N , ntlvqfs- 1-if - fA i 5 I 2271- --2-.114 Q1 5 C., 1 Q' - 121 'Q1r:'1-',' f 2' '5g:1'i:,e.'e'5i, ,, V, , U ,V w.f,1ff.Q.f,, .Q4L.,,1 I .- H.,-Ji - . J .. .. . ,, ., L, A - ' ??zi2i:1:1f ALPI-Ill BETA . DELTA EPs1LoN ZETA . LAMBDA MU ' XI . OMICRON PI. . SIGMA TAU . UPs1LoN CH1 I Psi . Phi Gamma Delta Established 1848 Roll of Chapters Vlfashington and jefferson University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University North Carolina University Indiana State University De Pauw University University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania College University of Virginia Allegheny College Wittenberg College Hanover College College of the City of New York Union College Wabash College OMEGA . . Columbia University ALPHA DEUTERON Illinois Wesleyan University BETA DEUTERON Roanoke College GAMMA DEUTERON Knox College ZETA 'DEUTERON Washington and Lee Univer- sity DELTA DEUTERON Hampden-Sidney College TI-IETA DEUTERON Ohio Wesleyan University LAMBDA DEUTERON Denison University NU DEUTERON Yale University OMICRONDEUTERON Ohio State University University of Kansas P1 DEUTERON RHO DEUTERON Wooster University SIGMA DEUTERON Lafayette College ALPHA PHT . University of Michigan BETA CHI . Lehigh University GAMMA PHI ZETA PHI RHo CHI . IOTA MU PI IOTA . THETA PsI BETA MU MU SIGMA Roll of Chapters . Pennsylvania State College . William Jewell College . Richmond College Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute . Colgate University , b . johns Hopkins University -Continued KAPPA TAU KAPPA NU DELTA XI NU EPs1LoN TAU ALPHA ALPHA CHI ALPHA CHI DELTA NU University of Tennessee Cornell University University of California New York University Trinity College Amherst College University of Illinois Dartmouth College . University of Minnesota SIGMA NU Syracuse University SW' lftivt- .. ' 4f.f2Tfm t4 iw . -, .,,, owtlwi-. ,.:l-uma, -mf- 124 .- x f Y 1 L 1 GEORGE SELLARS GRAI-IAM FRANKLIN CROSSE CHAS. EDXVARD JOHNSON EDWARD I-IIEEARD KENERSON CLAYTON LESTER AMES BERNARD LEO BOYLE Phi Gamma Delta-Delta Nu Fratrcs in Universitate 1902 DAVID DAMON PRATT 1903 EDGAR ALLEN .NICLENNAN JOI-IN WILLIAM MCLENNAN ALBERT ROLLINS PALMER 1904 DANIEL CLEMENT COLESWORTHY GORDON BENNETT FROST EDWARD SIMMONS WILLIS 125 HOWARD PERLEY STONE ORVIL WEAVER SMITH PERLEY EATON WHELDEN JESSE LEROY THORPE CLOYD TABOR MAYNARD CHARLES MYRON TUBBS' Bethany College . . Washington and jefferson College . Ohio University . . Allegheny' College . Ohio Wesleyan University Hillsdale College . Indiana University De Pauw University . University of Illinois . Wabash College . Stevens Institute of Technology . A 4 Lehigh University . University of Michigan . University of Indianapolis Albion College . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . University of Iowa . Kenyon College. . ' Emory College . Adelbert College . University of the South . Delta Tau Delta Roll of Chapters University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Virginia University of Wisconsin Tufts College . . Tulane University . Cornell University . Northwestern University Sanford University . University of Nebraska Ohio State University . Brown University . Washington and Lee University University of Pennsylvania University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technolooy University of West Virginia Dartmouth College . N1-X, , 1 '41-s., L Q ,ff if I if ,fT ' m. .bf f v5i f':1'F': wumg ig 13422 ,mmmlwmfmmnk 'Nw fix X X Qmwm. N 2 WW' I I -4531: ' 'A 'AI , mf ',ft,l1mi Pm '7 ian . W 'WmJfmi W ,kwa A:y 1lm!3.E:1mg! Milf, 2 'H M ffmhw fi? Wfwff ,A -I . ,ik . 'Q In .ill l71rm.111m.n. mfpy ffyn Ll HARRY BURCI-IARD BALLOU KARL S. BRACKETT ERNEST LEE BROWN VICTOR MACOMBER CUTTER ARTHUR ISAAC CHARRON ALFRED BRYANT HASTINGS Delta Tau Delta-Gamma Gamma F ratrcs in Universitate 1902 ALLEN MILLIKEN HAYES GEORGE KYNETT PATTEE 1903 DOUGLASS BURNS DOUGLASS CHESTER BARTON HADLEY WALTER HARVEY TOBEY 1904 ARTPIUR WILLIAM KIMBALL PERCY CHANDLER LADD 127 HAROLD EDWARD PLUMER JOHN WALKER CHARLES TABER HALL HORACE KIDGER ' JOHN HARRISON NOLAN LEON WINFIELD WEBSTER G. C. ARGY J. H. BELL N. P. BURNS M. L. CAHILL R O L . E. MARSHALL BATCIIELLOR S. . T. BOURDON . R. CHAMEERLIN Results of Chinning Season of 1901 THE SOCIETY SELECTIONS MADE Psi Upsilou 1905 E. J. GREGORY H. M. HOBART J. E. RICHARDS ARE AS FOLLOWS : Kappa Kappa Kappa 1904 1905 C. H. EDWARDS W. C. JACKSON T. D. LUCE, IR. A. C. SMITH 12s N. STEVENSON R. T. TOLMAN J. TUCK W. L. WILLIAMS W. A. PERKINS A. E. MCCLARY H. K. NORTON 1. W. PIERCE W. S. DILLON ID. TJ. CEACHS J. T. GILMAN C. C. HILLS F. J. ROOT C. S. BORDEN F. CHASE R. A. FRENCH J. S. ALEXANDER W. E. CHAMBERLAIN E. E. DAY Alpha Delta Phi 1902 PI-IILLIP FOX 1905 J. W. KNIBBS P. :MARTIN J. R. MERRIAII Delta Kappa Epsilon 1904 1905 R. C. HOLTON J. HUTCHINSON, JR. H. V. KNIGHT Theta Delta Chi 1904 J. T. MAYNARD 1905 L. C. GROVER T. O. HATCH O. A. MCGRATH H. L. WATSON 129 H. M. REID G. C. REID H. E. SMITH H. E. WARD M. H. COOK W. H. LILLARD E. C. RICHARDSON H. T. SMITH I. A. NEWICK G. N. PROCTOR, JR J. A. VAUGHN I C. ARCHIBALD R. P. BALPH H. B. BASS W. D. BLATNER J. BROCKWAY R. H. HARDING C. H. KELLY J. F. ANDERSON H. G. HALLECK W. H. ASHLEY S. BESSE V. A. BIGGS D. F. BROWN Phi Delta Theta 1903 F. S. DROWN 1905 H. G. DENNISON W. P. EMERY H. B. LODER Beta Theta Pi 1905 C. M. LAWRENCE W. S. PALMER H. W. PEYSER Sigma Chi 1905 H. C. PERRY 1. B. RIX S. H. WILIQINS, JR. Phi Kappa Psi 1903 C. A. SMITH 1905 H. W. FLEMING O. B. GILBERT W. A. GREENLEAF 130 E. R. MUSGROVE E. P. NOEL E. S. OAKEORD J. D. POST C. W. PIERCE R. W. REEVE E. P. WELLS K. K. TORREY B. WOOD H. W. MCLEAN G. W. PATTESON H. S. RICHARDS L. W. STUDWELL C. L. BARTON G. H. FALL H. W. FARWELL L. E. LEVERONI C. A. BROOKS H. R. DUNN N. LEVERONI W. F. DOROTHY H. N. ELLIOT C. E. ESTES Alpha Alpha Omega 1904 A. L. HILL 1905 F. HALE Phi Gamma Delta 1902 1903 M. K. DUNN 1904 1905 A. L. NICMILLAN J. H. MERRILL Delta Tau Delta 1905 F. E. HARXVOOD W. A. LUEY 131 E. H. HAZEN H. F. LANE R. W. HATCH HUGH BLAIR G. M. MARCHAND F. F. PRIEST L. T. WALLIS F. J. MCCABE A. T. MELVIN E. G. SMITH ALPHA BETA . GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA . ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU . NU Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870 Wesleyan University Syracuse University . Union College . Cornell University . University .of Rochester University' of .California Colgate University .' Kenyon College . Adelbert College . Hamilton College ' .C Rensselaer Polytechnic Insgq A A ' I Stevens Institute .' Lafayette College . Roll of Chapters . X1 . . OMICRON . P1 . R1-To . ' SIGMA .. 'TAUQ T .. . UPSILON . It A PHI . CHI , Q Psi- ' OMEGA . DELTA KAPPA 132 Amherst College Allegheny College . Penna. State College University of Penna. . University of the City 0 Wooster College . University of Michigan Rutgers College . . Dartmouth College . Ohio State University . Swarthmore College Bowdoin College . fN 152- i' N -AV.: '. fgiihifriefasx nl-.,., f5 U - :wisp 4 -5 ., .eaf A fzfw, , , .QQ2 1,-.,-,pf22:li'f ' g , A -I.. 4, 2, Y, - A A -A-'Vi nf: -. 5295 , - Ln ,pf :fl P' 'fje ,-Age' im wg 1 -f - -bw , T , f di i f 'f i I 'Q . 1 . x 'sa' .c A- - ' - 'S ' L, , 7 I I r , fgik faf U :g b SW:-' ffQg9f-- iazaifl' .-Q IT. Q1 gg ' 21,7-'V . I' :nm-',d-'CU' 1 ,ff Vi 'M 'rv:X'x!. ji -ga. N, Am' I ,,,,,4fnv- K2 -j .2 fljf 4 f l 1 A at ,.-y Q5?a y' Z, V-ISF ' . , ' 1 ,mf -' 'Pai . 11 ' k :K .G ---.. -.A :L f-fp -19 11 ' - ,, a ' -17,4 igEg5511ggq52qaf3:5:g.': - -V J A X ' -1 ' '---... 17fl65z32'1'1 - . , . if 4.-PQ I., n ,H-Q Y ,:::.,'29:i'Lv I .. V. .V pn . Y ,, , Q, f., . .ET AM f ,3p,,':' ,, Q var' '15 .-Cin A . 21 ff: M: 5 gw gyr , fa X' A 4 - ' .-., ' . ' - V ' V -x r N A ,rm , . . , v- -'2'.fv- ' .ghggf buff - , -P ? fl f' . ' .3 --f ' ,..4 , 1 , fqjav' I f . ,L 'i:. X 0.5 .v JH? fm' . 'ff-r'-5' 1 .J H ff' ' ' -md xl 5:15, ,, ,f , 'az' PP' . Y -J .ff 1- 1 1 'Q ' 1 '1ff' -,ff --- ' .f - , va ,u.::.:-' .. '-- -- 2' - ' V-- ,. 11?f'5 .I1ffZV - . Wy fg....-,,,'- .Y-- , H iuxldvlp LQ4gqLT3:2:Sxgt-Qgajgih,. Q tj, , f'2Ff??YF3f1,S z fm' ,J 1931: f. DL'cI.'1l, 127111 r L. q Theta Nu Epsilon-Chi BENJAMIN XVILLARD ALLING GEORGE LINCOLN DOW LAWRENCE RICI-IEXRDSON HILL GEORGE MORRISON HUBBARD ROBERT MEACHAM DAVIS ALLAN BROWN FARMER GEORGE DENHAM FORD ARTHUR EDWARD HANLON HENRY ALEXANDER HAUGAN HERBERT MORRILL ANDRENVS BANCROFT BENNER HARRY PLATTENB,G MCWILLIAMS HARRY BOIT MORSE RICHARD BERNARD NEWCOMB Established 1893 Sophomore Fraternity 1902 ARTHUR HODGES MERRILL JOHN CHRISTOPHER O'CONNOR AUGUSTUS NEXVALL PARRY, JR. HAROLD FRANCIS PARKER 1903 ' HAROLD EDWIN KELLNER RALPH EDWARD LEWIS FRANK ARTHUR MOULTON SHERMAN ARNOLD MURPI-IX' VICTOR MORTON PLACE 1904 DANIEL CAPRON NORTON WILLIAM CHARLES PELKEY FRED ROLLO POOR MATTHEW ROCK, JR. I-IAYWARD PERCIYAL ROLFE 133 Chapter FRANCIS BENNETT RILEY RALPH HAYDN TAYLOR WILLIAM BISBEE THOMPSON LAWRENCE DELANO VARNEY AZRO KARL SKINNER SHERMAN SMITH JOHN PAUL WENTWORTH JULIUS BERNHARDT WALTHER DILLWYN SIDNEY ROLLINS WILLIAM MORTON SABEN THOMAS WINTHROP STREETER THOMAS VINCENT UNIAC ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA . THETA IOTA . KAPPA SIGMA PS1 Alpha Kappa Kappa Roll of Chapters Dartmouth Medical College, Hanover, N. H. . . . 1888 College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. . 1898 Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass ...... 1893 Medical Department of University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. . 1894- jeierson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa .... . 1900 Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 1895 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill. . . . 1899 Medical Department of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. . 1896 Medical Department of University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. . . 1899 Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. .... 1900 Medical Department of the University of California, San Francisco, Cal.1899 Medical Department of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.1899 134 3,9 :.1.w,:..:P-..- wav Honorary Members ARTHUR FRANK A.M.-XDON, A.B., M.D. HOWARD NELSON KINGSFORD, M.D. TILGMANN MINOR BALLIET, A.M., M.D. GEORGE A. LELAND, A. M., M.D. EDWARD JULIUS BARTLETT, A.M., M.D. PAUL FORTUNATUS MUNDE, A.M., M.D., LL.D GRANVILLE PRIEST CONN, A.M., M. D. JOHN ORDRONAUX, A.M., M.D., LL.D. PHINEAS SANBORN CONNOR, A.M., M.D., LL.D. WILLIAM HENRY PARISH, M.D. GEORGE COOK, M.D. GEORGE W. RAWSON, M.D. EDGAR J. FISH, M.D. WILLIAM THAYER SMITH, A.M., M.D., LL.D. GILMAN DUBOIS FROST, A.M., M.D. CHARLES RUMFORD WALICER, A.M., M.D. JOHN MARTIN GILE, A.M., M.D. IRVING ALLISON WATSON, A.M., M.D. ERASTUS E. HOLT, M.D. DAVID WEBSTER, M.D. WILLIAM H. HOTCHKISS, A.M., M.D. 135 Alpha Kappa Kappa-Alpha Chapter Founded 1888 1902 LOCKE HARWOOD BUSBEE JOHN JOSEPH FITZPATRICK ALDEN RUSSELL NEXVHALL ERNEST WILLIAM COWERN ERNEST LINWOOD HILL GEORGE WILLIAM YEATON 1903 -EDWARD CARPENTER BATCHELDER, A.B. CLARENCE EGBERT BUTTEREIELD ' CHARLES HALL DOLOFE JULIUS LWALTBY DUTTON, A.B. GEORGE CUSHMAN COLEMAN GATES 136 ROYAL HATCH, A.B. MATTHEW TAYLOR MfXX'ES, DO. ARTHUR LOWELL WALLACE JOHN BISHOP WARDEN, B.S. JAMES BROWN YVOODMAN, A.B. Curt! 1902 JOHN WESTON CANNELL CLARENCE DANA MOONEY CHARLES WATERMAN GAY HAROLD FRANCIS PARKER ROBERT HOSEA GOODELL AUGUSTUS NEWELL PARRY, JR ARBA J. IRVIN ROBERT HOLBROOK SMITH RALPH HAYDN TAYLOR 1903 PHILLIP LOWELL BROWN ARTHUR EDWARD HANLON CARL HOWARD FARLEY WILLIS HENRY HASELWOOD ALLEN BROWN FARMER HARRY MORTON SAYWARD EDWARD BUNKER SCHLATTER 4 H 1902 Glasque anb Gauntlet Guy 1bammonb Elbbott 1kennetb Elrcbibalb llbearl llbaine JEb5on Cibarles 'william Gobbarb Elrba 3. Tlwin. Eavis maker 1keniston, jr. Elrtbur Tbobgea flberrill ig. 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I if A .-:5-? - -:af fl, ,-- zfglagk 31.5 '--1 L?s6xEj, L'7u ' X S . , .,..1,- ' 47, :fri Ef ' 'r 1- V ' ' , ,. f '--L' ! ' . I ---' ' f vi 0 E., Y . .' ,X it. , ' - - -' ' V i - ,,g2,, v xx'-,, gif? 'ifip 5 ' -'E '-4 L 35' - ,. hx.: M . Q E : jy 'glglzgl 0 3 5,-'Z Xu' ' Ui 5 5 ' 1-41,112:.w l?::-E221-: '..' '. Q '.g. '- .15 '-.-vii ' .,., .- HP,-. ,J-. . .f'-: ' '- h X ' I '5 1Ef:5. '5'3i. 0 'fig WIT:-:Ti , 1.--:,gL..::g: h H I :SFA N -,Zh -Nfl., 0 if:-5:i.::::: -.,r 'x '1fA1 '1-3 Q ,gzlyt 1:3-T: 137 'The Athletic Council of Dartmouth College Ollicers E. K. HALL, '92 . . Pre5z'a'en1f I. FRENCH, '01 . . Graduate Marzager C. P. CHASE, '69 . . Alumrzae Treasurer Alumnae P. F. DREW, '99 E. K. HRXLL, '92 C. S. LITTLE, '91 Faculty W. C. ABBOTT H. E. BURTON C. E. BOLSER Undergraduates K. ARCHIBALD, '02 A. H. RUGGLES, '02 M. B. WILEY, '03 P. P. THOMPSON, '02 H. F. PARKER, '02 Advisory Committees A Baseball Football Track H. E. BURTON, Chairman VV. C. ABBOTT, C'kaz'rman C. E. BOLSER, C'lzaz'r11zarz P. P. THOMPSON A. H. RUGGLES H. F. PARKER L. D. VARNEY 1. C. O'CONNOR P. P. EDSON 138 G37 4v '2f is F .4 Y'-af , fn? 353, .,j5.'f:r:, f '1-:ff : N 12125, 11512 .'??'1 , :.-mg 'Wk .. QE. 11 'tri 'K ' f - .' . 1 .' . i' 14.0 ' Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct A. H. RUGGLES, Manager. Dartmouth College Football l J. c. O'CONNOR, captain. Team, Igol I. C. O'CONNOR . . C'zzptaz'n F. A. MOULTON . . Assistant Manager A. H. RUGGLES . Manager W. E. MCCONRNACK . 'Coach r 2 New Hampshire College . 5 Trinity . . . . 9 Boston College . . . 12 Tufts . . . 19 Williams . Football Schedule for 1901 at Hanover at Hanover at Hanover at Hanover at Newton Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. 26 2 9 16 223 Bowdoin . . . at Portland Wesleyfan . . at Hanover Univ. of Vt. Med. Sch. at Hanover at Cambridge at Providence Harvard . . . Brown . Varsity Men Football ' Track Team Name Date Y O - Date ALLING, B.W. Nov 4, '99 Wesleyan ARCHIBALD, K. May 8, '00 BELKNAP, 1. Nov. 3, '00 Wesleyan BULLOC1C,M.WlV. May 8, '01 CRAIG, WV.P. NOV. 5, '98 Amllerst BUSBY, LL, May' 8, '01 DAVIS, R.M. Nov. 3, '00 Wesleyan C:xNNEIAL, JW, May 3, '00 FARMER. A.B. Nov. 4, '99 Vlfesleyan COLESWORTI,IY,D.C.M9'y 3, '01 GRIFFIN, Nov. 3, '00 Vlfesleyan DOW, GL. May 20, '99 O'CONNOR, j.C. Nov. 6, '98 Amherst EDSON, pup- May 20, '99 PLACE, V.M. Nov 8, '00 Vlfesleyan HILL, L'R- May 191 '00 RILEY, F.B. Nov. 17, '00 Brown HUBBARD, GM. May 3, '00 THOMPSON, W.B. Nov. 17, 'OO Brown JKACKSON, D.L. May 3, '91 Baseball JOHNSON, H. May 8, '01 ABBOTT, G.H. May 12, '99 Williams Lewens, R.E. May 8, 'OO FORD, G.D. june 6, 'OO Brown NEAL, R.W. May 8, '01 VARNEY, L.D. May 12, '99 Williams NEWMAN, S.E. May 8, '00 UNIAC, T.V. May 6, '01 Brown PATTE12, GR. ' Mar. 13, '01 ROLLINS, D.S. May 9, '01 Wesleyan PERKINS, M.B. May 8, 'OO HOBBES, D.P. june 7, 'Ol Wesleyan PLACE, V.M. May 8, 'O1 Place of Meet Hanover Providence Providence Hanover Providence Worcester Worcester Worcester Hanover Providence Providence Hanover Providence Hanover Boston Hanover Providence As THE AEGIS GOES TO Provisional Team for Igor PRESS EARLY IN TI-IE FOOTBALL SEASON, THE FINAL VARSITY TEAM HAS NOT BEEN PICKED. ' Rightend in . . . O'CONNOR Left end . . HANLON, FARMER or LILLARD Right tackle . - GRIFFIN Quarter . . VVITHAM or BELKNAP Right guard . . . PLACE Right half . . VAUGITAN or BROWN Center . SMITH or RILEY Full back .... KNIBBS or MORSE Left guard . PRATT or BROWN Left half . DILLON, PATERSON or NEWICK Leftitackle' . ALLING or SMITH ' 'Result of Games' to date of Aegis Publication, Season of Igor Date i Place 1 Opponent Score Oct. 2 A Hanover New Hampshire College . Dartmouth 51 Oct. K5 . ' . Hanover Trinity College Dartmouth 23 Oct. 9 Hanover Boston College . Dartmouth 45 Oct. 12 . . Hanover Tufts College Dartmouth 22 Oct. 19 . Newton Williams College Dartmouth 6 Oct. 26 . . Portland Bowdoin College Dartmouth 35 Nov. 2 . Hanover . . . Wesleyan . Dartmouth 29 Totals, Dartmouth 211 Opponents 142 THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FOR 1901 C.. if-HN, 11:4 :Sr 1 Ha-I 55-N 1-ff' ' L :JI 2- 1 I S ' -1 -fa., 1 x 1 ls x VR W mfgqcgmnv .v -rf' I ,H 11 ' W 'H' 7055 ,P -wk 'tr A v , v Jnlqgb, , 1,0 1 A ,fir-fv 'L ,Rm -Y X? 1 K P. P. THOMPSON, Manager L. D. VARNEY, Captain! Dartmouth College Baseball Team , 1902 1901 L. D. VARNEY Capmin . I. J. FRENCH P. P. THOMPSON . llifanzzger . . 1. RAPHAEL H.'A. HAUGAN Asszklanz' Manager P. P. THOMPSON . Coach JOHN P. FIFIELD Team for 1901 ROE, .catcher UNIAC, second base PINGREE, left field ROLLINS, VARNEY, pitchers MCCARTEN, third base FORD, ROLLINS, center field HANCOCK, first base FRENCH, short stop ABBOTT, HOBBES, right held 144 THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FOR 1901 Fielding and Batting Averages of IQOI Team FIELDING BATTING W 43 if? Q 45 3: 84-J 43 9 .99 fi 96 .9 eo C14 -fs 23 11.3 fc mm HB JS am 39 HOBBIES 3 3 O O 1.000 10 4 4 0 3 ,400 FRENCH . 16 21 28 13 .991 67 24 38 1 16 .359 1x1eC,1mEN 16 20 27 11 .811 60 17 20 1 18 .283 SCALES 3 5 0 3 .625 8 2 2 1 1 ,250 PINGREE 16 11 0 4 .733 70 16 17 1 19 .228 ROE . . 16 135 24 5 .969 62 14 15 1 3 .226 VARNEX' 13 10 30 2 .952 45 10 15 0 1 .222 ROLLINS 9 3 20 2 .920 33 7 10 1 2 .212 HANCOCIC 16 146 5 4 .974 68 14 18 0 5 .206 UNIAC . 16 35 43 12 .866 64' 13 14 1 19 .203 ABBOTT 8 14 2 2 .888 22 2 2 0 3 .090 FORD . 10 11 1 3 .800 34 3 4 0 1 .089 CREGG . 2 2 0 2 .500 7 0 0 0 0 .000 WAINWRIGHT . 2 3 0 3 .600 7 0 0 0 0 .000 145 Date April 26 April 27 May 1 May 2 May 4 May 7 May 9 May 11 May 13 May 15 May 17 May' 22 May 30 june 1 june 6 june 7 Results of Games Played by Varsity Baseball Team Place Cambridge . Cambridge Hanover Hanover . Hanover Hanover . Middletown . Amherst . Hanover Hanover . Hanover . Providence Worcester . ,Hanover . Hanover . Hanover Totals, Score Dartmouth 2 Dartmouth 2 Dartmouth 11 Dartmouth 10 Dartmouth 15 Dartmouth 0 Dartmouth 5 Dartmouth 2 Dartmouth 7 Dartmouth 10 Dartmouth 1 Dartmouth 0 Dartmouth 5 Dartmouth 11 Dartmouth 16 Dartmouth 14 Dartmouth 111 Opponents 52 Opponents Harvard 4 Harvard 1 1 Bowdoin 2 Bowdoin 1 Trinity 0 Brown 1 Wesleyan 4 Amherst 0 Syracuse 4 Tufts 5 Amherst 3 Brown 5 Holy Cross 6 Holy Cross O Columbia 3 Vlfesleyan 3 fin' .4 f cv, ' Mas. rv 3 ev-All F gf' A m ' ,,:,,J 5-f .x f Ra I , J. aw, un 4 hx 1 U-1 x' f -R-:fl . , -, Kar ,xy ,,.f, 151- f,L,:AQf 18+ P -M-.EW f. - 4 waz-mils -'T' ,114-1-.,L,WH 11,-x, R 1.5: . Agp'-AFM: 'C ,,,,,,',',4 ,r v,,.q'1l!f,f-sf , ,. -4- fin, L ,Lu mf 1, v x wig-45j3r,-f f . . -MW , KN-1,f -1.43-,-Cm .A . Q Pr Q' l,'-.'- -F5c17'i5'L , Af' kg f-1':'f3,.!, 'fm- ' . vffh 1 K ' rm frxr- lg.-L1 N X F J M-, 4 T' 1113.-l'5fg1'4 'dze 'aN-:if -1 fwh. . rf' . 3115, : tfqw X , . . ,. ,7 M'-V +.,,. . 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P ip ' .wi x -'-f A ,Tal--.2-:gg . f.,--,gsm ,1 - 1,g,,1 ..L-.--r- -,- r -:ng . . -1231- Few:-1 . 4- 1132- .. -' I ,iff .9 - - .1 -- 7r'L -1-If f 5 ,.,. ,j g -9' . v-5:15'L,:c. idx., iff. .er.., .1 xg .T-dmctil D- J E-45 Aff-.??:'f-75'45,:qj'5'T-:s 51-N . f B-: A . . .4-.,q,r5Q ,g-..1.f4,g.. E-xg-L-fauifrfvffaggp.-,,3?-,..-.,- -ve, We'-I--:f:.:3 zw.,Q. ...viz ii:-iff. T-.,...'.11-1-'T X L- -A 5'.'i-i1fEQ.1Q3ff'. f-'- S.,1f' ,E-EB.. 4 1.5 ' r -P. P. EDSON, Captain H. F. PARKER, Manager Dartmouth Track Athletic Association P. P. EDSON H. F. PARKER K. ARCHIBALD, '02 M. W. BULLOCK, '04 J. L. BUSBY, 04 D.'C. COLESWORTHY, J. W. CANNELL, '02 P. P. EDSON,' '02 . . 1 .. Captain J. B. WALTHER . Manager W. BOWLER Track Team of xgox J. E. GRIFFIN, '04 F. O. HALE, '03 ' F. W. HASICELL, '01 '04 L. R. HILL, '02 G. M. HUBBARD, '02 D. L. JACKSON, '04 A. H. JEFFRIES, '04 H. JOHNSON, '04 ' R. E. LEWERS, '03 C. H. MERRILL, '01 C. F. 'MORRISON, '03 R. W. NEAL, '03 M. E. WITHAM, '04 148 Assistanz' Mafzager . . Coach C. NORTON, '04 B. PERKINS, '02 M. PLACE,',03 G. PRATT, '02 K. PATTEE, '02 B. SANBORN, '02 THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM FOR 1901 Brown-Dartmouth Meet Providence, May 8, xgox EVENT WI NNER SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 yards dash.. 220 yards dash.. 440 yards clash.. 880 yards run... Mile run ........ Two mile run Two mile bicycle .... . . 120 yards hurdle 220 yards hurdle High jump ...... Broad jump . . . Pole vault ..... Shot put ......... Hammer throw. . Discus throw .... Haskell, D .... . Jackson, D .... . Hill, D ..... . Hall, B ..... . Johnson, Erwin, B D .... . Busby, D .... . Edson, D ..... . Edson, D. Brown, B. ..,. . Greene, B Archibald, Place, D ...... . Melendy, Johnson, D .... .' B .... . B .... .. Jackson, D .... . Hall, B ....... Hall, B ....... . Haskell, D. . . Hall, B ........ . Kingsley, B.. Lewers, D ...... . Pierce, B ..... McPherson, B ..... . Norton, D .... Perkins, D ...... . Tetlow, B .... Brown, B ...... Masbury, B. . Neal, D .... Witham, D. . . Neal, D ...... Smith, B ..... Bullock, D. ..... . ,Br Z: Brown, B ........ . Hubbard, D.. Colesworthy, D ..., . Merrill, D.. . . Jedries, D. ...... . Johnson, B. . . Johnson, B ..... . Place, D ..... Melendy, B .... Pratt, D ..... 10 2-5 seconds 23 3-5 seconds 51 4-5 seconds 2 minutes, 8 seconds 4 minutes 52 2-5 seconds 10 minutes 45 3-5 seconds 5 minutes 13 seconds 16 1-4 seconds 27 seconds 5 feet 6 1-2 inches 21 feet 1 inch 9 feet 8 inches 37 feet 3 inches 118 feet 9 inches 106 feet 3 inches Summary, Dartmouth 765 Brown 58-lf 149 Second Annual Indoor Meet Gymnasium, Hanover, March 9,1901 EVENT WHNNER SECOND THIRD RECORD 40 yards dash ..... . 880 yards run ..... . Relay race .... Mile novice run . . . . 20 yards dash ..... . Potato race ..... . . Pole vault ..... High jump .... Shot put ..... Fling, '04 .... Lewers, '03 .... . . Boyle, '01 ........ .. O'Connor '02 ..... .. Dow, '02 .... ........ Thompson, '02 Johnson, '04 ..... .. Cannell, '02 .... .. Haskell, '01 .... .. Cannell, '02 .... .. Griffin, '04 .... I .. Place, '03 .... Pattee, '02 ..... Terrien, '04 ..... . . . Pingree, '01 ..... Witham, 'O4. . . . . Cate, '01 ....... Thayer, '01 .... Passage, '02 .... Haskell, '01 ..... . . . Dow, '02 ............. Colesworthy, '04. .... . Cannell, '02 .......... Colesworthy, '04 ...... Edson, '02.. . . Hill, '02 ..... Hall, '02 .... Edson, 'O2.. .. Edson, '02 .... Rice, '03 ..... Bullock, 'O-L.. Manning, '04, 4 4-5 seconds 2 minutes 7 seconds 2 minutes 11 seconds 5 minutes 19 3-5 seconds 2 2-5 seconds 42 seconds 9 feet '7 inches 5 feet 6 inches 37 feet 1 inch 150 RELAY TEAM DARTMOUTH RELAY TEAM B. A. THE DARTMOUTH RELAY TEAM DEFEATED THE COLUMBIA RELAY Dartmouth P. P. EDSON F. W. HASICELL L. R. HILL G. K. PATTEE ...AT... A, Meet, February 16th, IQOI' TEAM Time, 3 minutes, 12 3-5 seconds. Columbia O. M. BISHOP P. J. EARLE J. A. MCANERNEY W. M. VAN CISE 151 Eighth Interscholastic Hanover, Iunc 5, 1901 Meet EVENT WINNER SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 yards dash .... . 220 yards dash .... . 440 yards dash .... . S80 yards run .... . Mile run .......... . Half mile walk ........ . 120 yards hurdles ..... . 220 yards hurdles ..... . Two mile bicycle .... . High jump ........ . Broad jump .... . Pole vault . . . . Shot-put ...,..... . . . Hammer throw ..... . . . Healy, Dr .... Lasley, Dr ..... Pelren, C .... Robinson, C ....... Robinson, C ....... Moodie, K. U. A.. . Ayers, C .......... Plummer, Nbt.. . . . Patterson, Dr. .. Furness, M. .... .. Plummer, Nbt.. . . . Patterson, Dr .... Hazen, M. .... . Patterson, Dr .... Fanwell, Ct .... Lasley, Dr ..... .. Swasey, C ..... .. Curtis, Nbt. ...... .. Moodie, K U. A ...... Tucker, Nbt. . . Henry, C. ..... . . Curtis, Nbt. .... .. Abbott, P ........ Smith, K. U. A ..... Abbott, P.. ...... . .. Hardy, F ....... . . Foster, C ..... . . Dillon, F ..... . . Story, W ......... . . Patterson, Dr .... . . Mircheii, Dr.. . .. Mitcheii, Dr.. . .. Foster, C ...... Tucker, Nbt.. . . . Adams, C ..... Mitchell, Dr.. . . . Houghton, W ..... Miller, F ......... Brown, K. U. A. .... . Wyatt, W ............ Monroe, WVr .......... Broadway, K. U. A.. Price, K. U. A ....... 10 2-5 seconds 23 4-5 seconds 54 seconds 2 minutes 9 seconds 4 minutes 44 seconds 3 minutes 54 seconds 19 seconds 28 2-5 seconds 5 minutes 50 seconds 5 feet 1 inch 19 feet 7 inches 9 feet 10 inches 41 feet 5 inches 108 feet G inches SUMMARY School A bb1'eviaL'ions Points School A bbreviazfious Points Dummer Academy Dr. 34 Fitchburg High School F. 9 Concord High School C. 30 Claremont High School Ct. 5 Newburyport High School Nbt. 16 Woodstoclc High School W. 45- Kimball Union Academy K.U.A. 10 Windsor High School Wr. -Q Manchester High School M 10 152 New England Intercollegiate Association Field Meet Worcester, May x8, Igor EVENT WINNER SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 yards dash ..... . .. 220 yards dash ..... .. 440 yards dash ..... . . SSO yards run .... . . Mile run. ......... . . Two mile run ....... . . 120 yards hurdles ..... . . 220 yards hurdles ..... . . . Running high jump ...... Putting 16 pound shot .... Throwing discus ......... Throwing 16 pound ham- mer .................. Running broad jump ..... Pole vault. .............. . Two mile bicycle ..... . . H. H. Cloudman,Bow. H. H .C1oudman, Bow. F. L. Thompson, A.. L. R. Hill, D ........ E. C. Hawley, A .... P. Cornell, A ....... P. Potter, W ........ P. P . Edson, D ..... L. G-. Blackman, W. H. P. MacDonald, M. I.T ............. N. Johnson, Br ...... J. G. Melendy, Br.. . H. H. Cloudrnan,Bow P. Potter, W ........ E. W. Schmidt, Wes .C. . D . H . E . E . P .F. J. .J. . E C. .L .I. .H. W. Rooney, W ..... F. W. Haskell, D.. F. Park, W .... C. Hall, Br .... Johnson, D ..... C. Hawley, A.. S. Wilson, A. .. Potter, W ...... K. Baxter, M. I. W. Park, A ..... W. Park, A .... T. A. Dunlap, Bow... A. Cullinan, W. G. Blackman, W. . S. Phillips, A.. E. Brown, Br.. F. W. Haskell, D. D. L. Jackson, D S. B. Gray, Bow. R. Pierce, Br ..... S. Steele, W ...... C. Longstreet,A.. H. J. Hunt, Bow. E. S. Wilson, A. . Bullock, D ....... V. M. Place, D... J. G. Melendy, Br F. W. Greene, Br. W. Squires, C. B. Guy, Wes.. 10 seconds 22 3-5 seconds 52 1-5 seconds 2 minutes 3 2-5 seconds 4 minutes 39 2-5 seconds 10 minutes 11 seconds 16 1-5 seconds 25 4-5 seconds 5 feet 6 1-2 inches 39 feet 11 inches 105 feet 119 feet 9 inches 22 feet 4 inches V 10 feet 6 inches 5 minutes 25 seconds Summary, W., 32 1-69 A., 323 D., 19 1-6 g Br., 19 1-65 Bow., 18 1-6 5 M. I. T., 8 1-3g Wes., 6. Abbreviations, W., Williarnsg A., Amherst, D., Dartmouthg Br., BrowngBow., Bowdoin, M. I. T., Massachusetts Insti- tute Technologyg Wes., Wesleyan. 153 New Event 100 yards dash 220 yards dash 440 yards dash 880 yards run One mile run Two mile run England Intercollegiate Athletic Association Records Record 10 seconds 22 1-5 seconds 50 1-5 seconds 2 minutes 4 minutes 24 3-5 seconds 10 minutes 3 4-5 seconds 120 yards hurdle 15 3-5 seconds 220 yards hurdle 25 4-5 seconds One mile walk Pole Vault A 16 pound shot 7 minutes 5 3-5 seconds 11 feet 6 1-2 inches 39 feet 11 inches 16 pound hammer 126 feet 1-2 inch Running broad jump 22 feet 8 inches Running high jump 5 feet 9 3-4 inches Two mile bicycle 4 minutes 36 4-5 seconds Throwing discus 105 feet Holder A. CURTENIUS H. H. CLOUDMAN' G. B. SI-IATTUCK D. C. HALL A. L. WRIGHT O. N. BEAN S. CHASE G. P. BURCH H. F. HOUGHTON L. 1. HURLBURT H. P. MCDONALD F. C. TNGALLS H. H. CLOUDMAN J. K. BAXTER RAY MURMY N. JOHNSON College Amherst Bowdoin Amherst Brown Brown Brown Dartmouth Technology Amherst Wesleyan Technology Trinity Bowdoin Trinity Technology Brown Due 1898 1900 1891 1898 1898 1898 1895 1898 1894 1898 1901 1899 1900 1896 1898 1901 MCCORNACK BOWLER FIFIELD Dartmouth Athletic Coaches WALTER E. MCCORNACK graduated from Dartmouth in 1897. He played on the ,94, '95, '96, '97 baseball teams, captaining the latter team, also on the '93, '94, '95, '96 football teams, captaining the two latter ones. He coached Phillips Exeter Academy in both baseball and football, '98, '99, 'O0. His teams always have life and determination and Dartmouth is fortunate in having him as football coach this fall. A K 155 JOHN W. BOWLER was assistant trainer at Harvard from 1889-1893. At that time he under- took the directorship of the Charlesbank Gymnasium, continuing there till 1901. For the past two years he has been general superintendent of the Boston Public Gymnasiums. I-Ie has brought out some of the foremost athletes and teams. Coach JOHN P. FIFIELD of the '98 and 'Ol baseball teams made his first appearance in base- ball at Dartmouth in 1889. In 1895 he entered the professional ranks, playing successively on Little Rock, Detroit and Philadelphia. In '98 and '99 he was reckoned one of the strongest pitchers in the International League. I-Ie is a clever batter and Helder as Well. 3 'inf I - 156 Event 100 yards 220 yards dash dash 440 yards dash 880 yards I l1I1 One mile run Two mile 120 yards 220 yards run hurdle hurdle One mile Walk Dartmouth Records 10 sec. 22 3-5 50 1-5 Record SCC. SCC. 2 min. 3 sec. 4 min. 32 4-5 sec. 10 min. 21 1-2 sec. 15 2-5 26 sec. SCC. 7 min. 36 sec. - -H 1 ,fi , T-.Bef-11 . -rv W, ,J Q, - , 21- I w r. -.f- 1: 4 ' qu--.-f.1,,:-.--c1,.,gc, '. f': ' 1,-' . .- F , V.-I -Mg, ,,l. 5-,- ' 4 '- iii' .?3if'.m212-P:-fm?-if 31:4 f- Y ' . 415-J' 2. -R : f. gn! -. .l,..,'.g.,.,--1. . ., pf -' . .. .f. .. 1 Y 3+ fra ..L-,wa -'-.'.5- .-., ' JL: Yung- ,.,., . . . ,T .r. .Y 1 . - J 4,44 f 5-'Lf-Y 34- .r I ' 1. 3 QM,- .4 - .. if M -..',,g-7..5.,3fr:.3g 'z -.,,,... ,,',, A 3 .r A-,.7 -.j .3 --45 Q n 4 mfg ,,.-.gpm 9-3V,.:iZ5EA.cFg 1313. ,f Y T: L-,,.K.?A:f..'4.1V. -5 -.si fr, . - 4 - vwv-.eq-fificrir.-:.2,:.1-fi A'1,1's---f!'- F. -1 .g-5' ..- 1 , X N .'-k,.'fsQ2T22QE'l'r.-'13,-x1r,z.fa. ' 43' ' .. 'Q' ' .- . 4-. . .:' T L T ' wg-Iv .2 ' 'A -eat , vi-' ' Q L M -- . . . if 2- : aff-1 f:-ff ,- ' V N --LL1fg,g.'Zif--izvgi-kk' 'aw - , Lg, ..A- 5. ,Q-W? ' ,D ',, fl -, '- 1 S5 'if ., M111-,-QL. A - .-1-ml..-e-,o..-,, ' '. 't' . :N Lx. .: P vc -v 'J' r : ' ' -- .?.'.if3H'.s-- ' fL- x. x 2 3' 1 ., L'-xffq - 1'- Jf ,- N- , 2 , .-E-,y45,i':-1-7-',cQ.,. .- . ,f. -- ., - -.1 'W tc' f A -1 'I g w -'ff .3f- J1- . if --if !f4mE2l.'-'1 ' Y' .fp A 9 ,mr 5 ,Q , ..A.',w-hz-y,,,.. -f.. ,jl,,',' ,5,-.,- . ' . . it .L . . WGA 1 f :I .541 pry' - -,Q-3 .. ,- gr-Q: 5 V .: ,T ' ' - '4::, . - - -.gf .ap-.ri . , Eff' ' 1. -1.-'..,'- -Z-nfgts'-H--' 'f V. A -,RFK .-,avi ' .. .wg - , ,mg-:..f.,', -,rg-,. .g,,n-: pf? 111,-N, . Z ., X .j,g,g1ifgfi.4 1 . ' -g. - .:1:.1-4.1.-125521111131-15-Ts ' 'e,km?Q 4f,5?pfx.w- ,,-1: -:' -vw f--b'--Try. , '. 1 .f.-.22-is-f,f.:Q if, 1 Jia- - HM. 'T Nile' 4, ' V . 5'4-:v-Qf.- T..- Tv xr. 5,-'mf-'g.'-.M -. ki. as 4 Y . R -1 2,5 . - , -v,gmf,,i-3, 1 3-Mg, , 1' an N, L55-..1 5-Q.: 1 4 1 3 -, -.- V 1 .p -- .- .,,.c.-.1--- .1..,- .x. . . W - . .. U , 1: .. 1 X3-A ' , 7 E 1 , f rv., 5eL41:,: .- np..-, -I ' M -:1'1dJ'5 ,inf-ig-f N ... 8 2 x,,--5.3.4 -:asf : , Q -..-' 43.4 v: mn. l-f'- if F . Swift 5- .-1.1 .--2,225'-1551-E--1,-T5-1 -f--Q' nibw-TAQ-.N 1 . mg 4' ! T'fvf.,-.:l. .,,,,r' 4 - W 'f':i.7q iwfip. Qi-. - 'wc Z, if f':',3' ' ',f'Q-:ny-ggi-f:'x, W j- 4 1,23 w ga .A:-5g.j..v.-gp-.qfgghcgtr-Q5- -z.: .?7?,.:V ..a5'iiZ', f: fN..:-,glw .53 .1...5,1---Q 55 , '- 'A 1 'fi-5.5 JE -'1f'a,E?10'V 3 --12f.S::SfieQfd.?- -fFg:,3ff,f- 5 4- cu, If ' 'ffl 'ff v X L. .l'-5461-1 f.-lx 'ifir -:1r'a!7 ?-:tiiqi'r'5.ir3g :f?. 1? . f 28 , ,--1 -41:-T. 5 . - wr, 1.5,-, 1, ,, gk . X w .1 V. cuz- vi.. ms.. 1, . -xr 1 T, M- -,...ux.',.,-... , .,. -, . 'Vit fi-' r 1' 519 P--5 ,Qg!! e'-fg,,.:i5g' 2,12 -,141.a-.gic-s-Qniif-'M f, --. . 1' , - A X f' ' 2:15. ' 'T -. .:- r -ma Pole vault 16 pound shot 16 pound hammer Running broad jump Running high jump One mile bicycle Two mile bicycle Throwing discus 11 ft. 1 in. 38 ft. 9 in. 114 ft. 8 3-4 in. 22 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 2 min. 40 sec. 5 min. 39 3-5 sec. 100 ft. 10 in. Holder NICDAVITT IDE COGSWELL BOLSER BUGBEE ELLIS CHASE IDE NYE WILDER PLACE CORSON CHASE ABBOTT STEVENS GARY PROCTOR 157 Date 1899 1892 1879 1896 1893 1889 1895 1892 1893 1889 1901 1900 1895 1890 1898 1894. 1899 -Man li3'g r1 a 4 -Y - -- Y Elf? .9 we EERE: .Z'mL2...i .TRL-24:5 T X' IP,-A i 3 vi- . , YW ww-iff ' 1 Y -.i -we by-Y st. . ,.. .fs-. .uh .4112 M,:,4.'K? !'1f6?'f-5534 ' rf li - 'Y ' - ' . Q :Y-. s-mr,2efs:,:1'.--.mzfsi 121.- - - , - ..,:.,. . ' .6 -171 :Q : -:MY ,- . T '- MP' f'55?,'f 'f5lL1W?iif'Y2'1'i'x27i fri- ' . Reeords, lntercol' egiate Association Amateur Athletes of America EVENT RECORD 49100 yards run ..... .. N220 yards run... . . . . . 440 yards run .... . . Half-mile run .. .. .. One mile run. .... . . Two mile run.. .... . . 120 yards hurdles .... . . 99220 yards hurdles ..... . . One mile walk ......... . . Running broad jump .... .. Running high jump ..... . . Pole vault ............. . . Puttingthe shot ......... . . Throwing the hammer .... .. 9 4-5 sec ..... 21 1-5 sec .... 49 2-5 sec... . . . .. l min. 56 4-5 sec 4 min. 23 2-5 sec 9 min. 51 3-5 sec 15 2-5 sec ....... 23 3-5 sec ....... 6 min. 45 2-5 sec 24 feet 4 1-2 in. . 6 feet 3 in ..... 11 feet 5 in ..... 44feet 3in.,.... 154 feet 4 1-2 in. A. J. Wefers .... J. Wefers .... W. Long ..... Hollister .... W. Orton .... Grant ........ C. Kraenzlein .... .. C. Kraenzlein .... .. . B. Fetterman C. Kraenzlein D. Winsor, J' r G-. Clapp ..... Beck. .......... . . MADE BY COLLEGE YEAR Georgetown . . 1896 Georgetown .... 1896 Columbia. .... 1899 Harvard ..... 1896 Pennsylvania 1895 Pennsylvania 1900 Pennsylvania 1899 Pennsylvania 1898 Pennsylvania 1898 Pennsylvania . . . 1899 Pennsylvania 1897 Yale ......... 1899 Yale ......... 1909 California .... 1900 Plaw ..... it World's record 158 1867 1868 1871, 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1879 1880 1890 1891 1892 1893 D. F. THOMPSON, '69 D. F. 'TI-IOMPSON, '69 WY C. BURNHAM, '74 E. J. UNDERPIILL, '73 E. J. UNDERHILL, '7 C. O. GATES, '74 W. G. EATON, '75 W. C. CLARKE, '76 J. W. WHIDDEN, '7 A. B. THAYER, '80 J. L. WEBSTER, '82 G. B. STAVERS, '90 C. G. DUBOIS, '91 J. J. ROLLINS, '92 H. C. IDE, '93 9 Former Captains and Managers Captains of Dartmouth Ninas 1881 1882, 1884, 1885 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890 J. L. VVEBSTER, '82 H. H. PARKER, '82 F. O. CHELLIS, '85 F. O. CHELLIS, '85 F. MCCARTHY, '86 A. QUACKENBOSS, '87 F. L. KEAY, '88 D. P. JONES, '90 . J. RANNEY, '92 , A 1891, J. ABBOTT, '91 1892, M. SHURTLEFF, '92 Managers of Dartmouth Ninas 1894, 18.95, 1896 1897 1898 7 l R. L. BURNAP, '94 J. L. BROWN, '95 B. F. COUCH, '96 R. H. JAMES, '97 J. W. BARTLETT, '98 E 159 1893 1894 1895 1896, 1897, 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902, 1899, 1900 1901 1902 F. H. O'CONNOR, D.M.C.,'94 G. A. HUFE, JR., D.M.C.,'96 G. H. ABBOTT, '96 G. H. ABBOTT, '96 W. E. MCCORNACK, '97 I P. F1 DREW, '99 P. F. DREW, '99 I. J. FRENCH, '01 I. J. FRENCH, '01 L. D. VARNEY, '02 J. W. GANNON, '99 G. W. TONG, '00 J. RAPHAEL, '01 P. P. THOMPSON, '02 ,. 1880 1881 1883 1884, 1886 1887 1888 1887, 1888 1889 1890 1891 1893 1894 1895 1896 1891 1892 1893 1894 C. HOWLAND, '84 C. HOXVLAND, '84 C. HOXVLAND, '84 5555 888 E536 H23 ,,.,4 235 06 U! CWSP? Frmww OU' w Oo?-?l rj: 1158235 55988 -' 20505 838800 .5 O . ODLIN, '90 D. HALL, '94 D. HALL, 94 S. CHASE, '96 S. CHASE, '96 C. S. LITTLE, '91 E. K. HALL, '92 C. W. MCKAY, '93 W. M. AMES, '94 Captains of Dartmouth E1 1889, W. ODLIN, '90 1890, F. W. LAKEMAN, '92 1891, F. W. LAKEMAN, '92 1892, W. A. ALLEN, D.M. 1893, E. E. JONES, D.M.C., '94 1894, C. S. LITTLE, D.M.C., '96 Managers of Dartmouth E 1892, C. B. GORDON, '93 1893, D. HALL, '94 1894, C. W. POLLARD, '95 1895, J. C. HADLOCK, '96 1896, W. A. ROLLINS, '97 cvcns C., '93 Ievcns 1897, 1898 1899 1900, 1901 Captains of Dartmouth Athletic Teams 1897, C. E. BOLSER, '97 1898, T. W. CHASE, '99 1899, T. W. CHASE, '99 Managers of Dartmouth Athlc 1895, A. G. BUGBEE, '95 1896, L. S. COX, '96 1897, J. N. PRINGLE, '97 1898, H. D. CROWLEY, '98 160 1899, 1900 1901 1902, tic Teams 1 899 1900, 1901 1902, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 7 1 W. E. MCCORNACK, '97 W. E. MCCORNACK, '97 J. B. C. ECKSTORM, '98 F. J. CROLIUS, '99 J. WENTWORTH, '00 F. W. LOWE, '01 J. C. O'CONNOR C. E. CARR, '98 W. B. HODGKINS, '99 C. G. MCDAVITT, '00 H. O. VVASHBURNE, '01 A. H. RUGGLES, '02 H. C. COLLAR, '99 F. W. HASKELL, '01 F. W. HASKELL, '01 P. P. EDSON, '02 T. A. LYNCH, '99 D. B. RICH, '00 V. W. GOOCH, '01 H. F. PARKER, '02 :iii56?L:'i-fHms'15qg'Q+ '4,kigi1 +4235-' vau-jx-514.5--fr-gsrqfivui-5135?25462-af X gy- Q,fQq,,,f:,4?F,..,A.rL.Lz A z -vi -:n'--'N -4-.2111 ef' 1. 4.2-'v, 421 '1- A ' vc! 4: N -E1-E av., , 'H -f' 0351- V. H , Sf .- .N-.' 54 1' Y ! .yup-S ff 3,5-,,,lgi. .-,L,3K,.,g.5E,:i7-1.44 -3 ZT?4'4.,a,.,E:A.':.nfiwan5, Fifi- w?tf 5gQ?J-,,ut.l.. , 3 gis,1F2:?j,,.,.,,.g5:: -A-4 .J u -l . . ,W.' - n- ' 1 3, -. Q ' , .- ' A . , , A.-1, ., in z.- if 5 -igvfl 4 ,. W1 SM L., 9- dw :Mg QMS: CW- Aw- f , aw. . -w..1--Uv,.f.ffA.p Af' .f-ww.: a'f',-M .A '--' ' .2 '- -- ' - - - I L - .- -f . . . -. - - + ,-, A- 3 gf-9 AXE ip -,I ,I - -0 1- 4. 4.1 A .l . 5 .xg .x .l...:. V 5,559 f - ,4- .J in 9. -:.. ' fs-'R-5-'-Rbg Jlilbofvyq if i'I5'.M9 ww. -375, fdzfmyf-i '- L' fwrgh. ,-'iss-Zvi? 'V'-'1- .?-: .,p,,afg1g:?+ki-Q cfibg-iq4sl.,,' gs: f 5' .3-ta!! .. nj.. Jkiy-6.53. , 4 ..l.,,...-5.95 I - N, .'g,52Lzbj. B f A is f -f A M RA ' M 1 IG' x dv- '1 I-.. J' -L li ff. ,xXfXfxfg,X,x, ,XXX kfx XIX R 9 1 QENB , ,fvx Nfxfxpfxfjfjflfv fxfxfxf N fxfxflxlxf 1 N fxfxfxfx ,VX'YN xbxfxb ,xx KX xfxfxfx I xfxfx x,v ININ xf IN fxfx x X X N 2 -, xfxlxfxl Nl xx fxbx fix xfxfxfxxfxf 'XQX 5 .v NfxfXfXfN,xif I . X .- , ly ,f- K - -'ru' . 1 , U, il' . g 9. JL 'll' if Q-4-ix . gin 3:l:?:-I. :JSM Q is . 5 Rn.. 58 N . .W , fam A I , I ' .Ffa ,gyvr :.K '1'f -in -- .' ' 'a . Vi 1'- ..3,,-2. .- - ', L- Nr' Sys 531 . '-- ' i - A ? '-3 ' mf ' -- ' ' ' ' . ' x ' ' A if! . a L 1' qv' .' -'-i 1 -'1' I' 'Q 'hgh J C' ' i IW 5 f' f 1' hs. , I ' ' f' ...f - V. ' .J . 1:2 ard..- 'P ' N:-:gg-:sm ' g-, .25 it , 1 WA, , .A-- .I V 35735 2 3- A f 'R' ' A ' i - F2 Y., 1, :L-fi' A A - . . . ' 5 'a 1a -2513 'fp A .:' N1 ' -f x f , L , . . . 1, L f, .- 32 71 24- -L . R 'R' ,' 1? , f . 'X qxfxy 5 I 'NPS I QV! ' X: 'l ie 'Y ?i fi V. R R' - 1 A I h x , Q. Q 'D 4' X- .5 I I . ' ' 4 fb I 1 N .LI 'W' A -W .f - 3. 15' if Lf ! Xfxfxf f V f .fsfoxrcxx Xfxfxfxf 5:1 .4 A ' - -' 'L '. ' - ' -' 'A 2. 1.:W' ' 1 .2'.1i..-2 fi Q A.,'.l': ::1:'7F.1: 2'.0-:'1'1-:'.i'-:Ei .11'.'??.f'3115?-3.21739 '-2 :f i:f'id:.'i-ZE'i3i2 R. C. R. C. CLARK P. E. DARROW P. O. DORR QI. F. DRAKE C. EDWARDS H. M. Hnss he Dartmouth Tennis Association I. F. DRAKE Prf'sz'de'nt P. N. JONES . Vice-Presidem' P. E. DARROW . .Sxecrelary and freaszzrer CLARK Executive Committee L. T. YVALLIS Members A. L. HILL P. N. JONES I-I. V. KNIGHT R. LAMB R. E. MARSHALL B. W. MATTESON 161 A. R. PALMER F. A. MOULTON H. N. R. L. NORTON STEVENSON G. TAYLOR T. WALLIS First Round DORR . . KENERSON . PALMER . COLTON . BRIGGS . CLARK FITTS . PARKER . LARNED . I-IILDRETI-I . REDMAN . STUDWELL . JONES . . R. C. CLARK WARNER . ROBINSON' PAUL . KING . MOULTON . COLBY . SCUDDER . I-IAUGAN . MERRILL HASTINGS CRAWFORD . LOWELL . MUCHEMORE GENTLEMAN . CHEDEL . BOLSTER . Annual Spring Tournament Second Round DORR 6-1. 6-1 PALMER 6-1, 6-3 BRIGGS 6-2, 6-4 FITTS 7-5, 6-2 LARNED 6-2, 6-1 REDMAN 6-4, 6-2 JONES SCALES? 6-1, 6-1 JONES WARNER default PAUL 6-1, 6-4 MOULTON 9-7 ,123-21 SCUDDER default MERRILL 6-1, 6-1 CRAWFORD 4-6, 6-4, 10- MUCHEMORE 6-O, 6-1 CHEDEL default Third Round DORR 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 FITTS 6-4, 6-2 LARNED 6-1, 7-9, 6-4 SCALES 6-l, 7-9, 6-4 WARNER 6-4, 6-2 MOULTON 6-1, 6-O MERRILL 6-0, 6-1 MUCHEMORE default 162 Final Round FITTS 6-4, 6-2 SCALES 1-6, 6-4, 6-2 MOULTON 6-1, 6-O MERRILL 6-0, 6-1 DARTMOUTH TENNIS TEAM 1 901 Dartmouth Basketball Team G. H. ABBOTT . F. S. ARCI-HBALD . . . Team of Igoo-'ox CRAIG, '02, forward HUBBARD, '02, center ABBOTT, '02, guard ALLING, FOSTER, '04, substitute Results of Season X900-,OI Captain Mafzager NEWMAN, '02, forward '02, guard Score Opponent Score Opponent St. Iohnsbury Guards Dartmouth 20 Tufts . . Holyoke H. S. . . 10 Dartmouth 19 Cornell . Univ. of Vermont . . 10 Dartmouth 46 Harvard . . Washington Continentals 11 Dartmouth 6 St. -Iohnsbury Guards . Newton . . . 19 Dartmouth 11 Yale, 1901 . . Springield Y. M. C. A. . Dartmouth 14 Williston Seminary . Springield Y. M. C. A. 20 Dartmouth 19 Salem Y. M. C. A. Newton . . . 18 Dartmouth 17 Fall River Y. M. C. A. Washington Continentals 18 Dartmouth 6 Williams . . Totals, Dartmouth 404 Opponents 295 Dartmouth 63 Dartmouth 26 Dartmouth 26 Dartmouth 24 Dartmouth 22 Dartmouth 15 Dartmouth 14 Dartmouth 11 Dartmouth 36 if Fin 50. Xzgff J' 07 1 ' Qi? N ,I X A f . 7 K f -. A,. -' 3-X Xl I . V f W f Q 4 I' 'LLf A:5 . ea X ' '. K J ' I -1 if Q fl X . ' I S'-.ri it f . ' ' K .-1 Q' . X 4' 'J ,45- 164 DARTMOUTI-I PUBLICATIONS 259 47 A U. - , -Z D.. I j T MIK .1 LI- V 2:1 -- j1.- - i. Q4 ' . ' 'f9'?.- 5-3 ' Volume XXIII, xgox-'oz THE NEWSPAPER OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, PUBLISHED WEEKLY THROUGHOUT THE COLLEGE YEAR RICHARD MONTGOMERY LARNED, JR. . Editor MARK BRUCE WILEY . . . . AZzz11z7ziN0tes HENRY DWIGHT CUSHING . Athletics DAVIS BAKER KENISTON, JR .... . Manager A ROYV FREDERICK BERGENGREN WILLIAM CARROLL HILL EDWARD KILBURN ROBINSON ROBERT MEACHAM DAVIS JEREMIAH FRANCIS MAHONEY EDWARD BUNKER SCHLATTER ' CHARLES KINGSBURY WOODBRIDGE 166 THE DARTMOUTI-I BOARD Year 1876 1877, 1878 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884, 1885 1886 1887 1888 Former Editors and Managers of the Dartmouth Editors Managers SAMUEL :MERRILL GEO. E. ATKINSON EDWARD N. HILLS E. M. VITTUM E. D. LIBBY W. E. BARRETT L. R. WENTWORTH G. M. WARD C. W. MCCLEARN ALFRED E. WATSON G. H. WHITCOMB FLETCHER LADD GEO. W. FOVVLER E. E. CHALMERS L. F. ENGLISH A. H. WILLIAMS JAMES A. DEBOER FRANK O. LOVELAND I. O. CUMMINGS I. W. KELLEY Year 1889 1890 1891 1892, 1893 1894, 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 Editors B. F. ELLIS J. B. REYNOLDS C. H. WILLEY W. G. STOUGHTON H. B. METCALE F. C. ALLEN B. T. SCALES P. SHIRLEY D. J. MALONEY R. F. MARDEN F. A. MUSGROVE H. E. KEYES E. M. HOPKINS Managers j. H. MASON F. D. WOODS JOHN ABBOTT A. D. SALINGER I. L. MERRILL F. D. FIELD J. A. FORD H. J. HAPGOOD H. M. THYNG J. R. CHANDLER W. M. FRASER3 V. R. SALINGER H. W. HALL The Dartmouth Aegis Volume XXX CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE ROBERT MEACHAM DAVIS Editar MARK BRUCE WILEY . . Manager WILLARD LA MONTE HARTSHORN Grind: DOUGLASS BURNS DOUGLASS . . Arhlexm V MARCUS RICHARD BROWN SHERMAN ARNOLD NIURPHY HENRY DWIGHT CUSHING ALBERT ROLLINS PALMER WILLIAM WEST GRANT GEORGE INGALLS SLEICHER HAROLD MINER HESS NVALTER HARVEY TOBEY .TEREMIAH FRANCIS MAHONEY FRANKLIN WESLEY WENTWORTH 168 THE AEGIS BOARD THE Year 1874, 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884, 1885 1886 1887 1888 Former Editors and Managers of the Aegis Editors H. F. CHASE S. B. VVIGGIN SAMUEL :MERRILL C. D. ADAMS J. C. DANA C. A. BABBITT W. F. FURMAN XVILLIAM NIOORE B. S. HARMON J. F. MOORE LOUIS BELL A. L. FULLER F. A. WOOD W. H. DARTT D. L. LAWRENCE AECIS XVAS FIRST PUBLISHED IN 1860, APPEzXRING THREE TIMES A YEAR. SINCE 1874 IT HAS BEEN AN ANNUAL. Managers J. C. BARRETT W. H. HART W. C. FROST G. E. ATKINSON F. W. GREGG W. W. BROCA G. H. DANFORTH F. R. LANE J. F. THOMPSON H. B. JOI-INSON W. G. CARR S. K. H. HUDSON F. P. WEEICS C. F. CONN A. A. FISI-IER 'You 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902, Editors J. I. BUCK W. T. ABBOTT F. E. BARNARD BARRON SHIRLEY A. D. ARNOLD S. E. BURROUCI-IS R. A. CAMPBELL W. J. HARRIS R. j. SISK W. S. ADAMS A. M. ABBOTT H. E. KEYES E. M. HOPKINS B. S. STEVENS Managers CHAS. E. DOANE J. H. FASSETT H. A. BLAKE S. J. LORD C. G. FURNEL P. S. MARDEN R. M. THORNBURGH H. 1. HAPGOOD H. M. THYNG C. F.. CARR R. P. JOHNSON F. E. ATWOOD E. H. HUNTER G. M. HUBBARD The Dartmouth Magazine Volume XVI, Igor-'oz AQMONTHLY PUBLICATION, EDITED BY STUDENTS FROM THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES - KENDALL BANNING . . .... Edilor JAMES LINCOLN HUNTINGTON . . . . Manager ROBERT MEACHAM DAVIS GEORGE SELLARS GRAHAM WILLIAM CARROLL HILL i ' Former Editors and Managers of the Magazine Year Editors Managers Year Editors Managers 1892, P. E. STANLEY G. G. FURNEL 1897 S. R. MOULT'ON . P. PATEY 1893, E. O. GROVER A. K. HARDY 1898, C. P. GRAHAM . D. HARDX' 1894, J. W. THOMPSON W. P. LANE 1899 H. E. KEYES . W. EMERSON 1895, R. H. FLETCHER W. F. DUFFY 1900, W. H. LYON Q. BOND 1896, J. M. BOYD J. F. RYAN - 'T THE DARTMOUTH MAGAZINE BOARD WILEY WATSON COLBY Sixth Annual Williams-Danmouth Debate Held at Hanover, May I5. 1901-Debate Awarded to the Negative Resolved- That the second clause of section two of the fourteenth amendment should be stricken from the Constitution. Affirmative Supported by Dartmouth Negative Supported by Williams MARK BRUCE WILEY EARL FRANCIS DRAKE ERNEST BRADLEY WATSON ROWLAND JOHNSON HASTINGS JOSEPH RUTHERFORD COLBY ROWLAND I-IAYNES Alternate-ROBERT CRAWFORD FALOONER d Alternate-GEORGE FREDERIC HURD U CS HON. DANA MALONE, Greenfield, Mass. I 3 PROP. DAVID R. DEWEV, Mass. Inst. Tech. PROF. JOHAN F. KENT, Concord, N. H. ' 171 I PRES. BROWN SCALES HALLIDAY Fourth Annual Brown-Dartmouth Debate Held at Providence, April 23, 1901-Debate Awarded to the Negative 'Resolved- That the independence and integrity of the Chinese empire should be preserved. Aifirmative-Supported by Dartmouth JULIUS ARTHUR BROWN ROBERT LEIGHTON SCALES FRANK XVADE I-IALLIDAY A1ternate4PEARL PAINE EDSON ELMER I-I. CAPEN, Tufts College HoN. J. Negative-Supported by Brown FLOYD LEVERN CARR EDWIN FARNHAM GREEN HARVEX' NATHANIEL DAVIS Alternate-ROBERT GRANT MARTIN Iudges PROF. H. H. RINGWALT, Harvard University C. HOLLIS, Concord, N. H. 172 I ratorical Prizes Smith and Class of 1866 Prizes For Original Orations TOLD MURPHY Anglo-Saxon Liberty . SHERMAN ARIN The New Emancipation . ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON For Extemporaneous Debate ROBERT LEIGHTON SCALES FRANK WADE HALLIDAY Rollins Prize Speakers ffjoan of Are . . ERNEST BRADLEE WATSON GEORGE EDWARD HOPE ff Stand by the Government ' HARRY HOWARD HAM ' 'gThe Cuban Questlon 173 V, W ,jgzwed a Htudiousfmior called eblfapev x 1, .ftmy 65855811 Zim F1-of? are a ape A 7 I 'Q wa k ash' Swe I , tilli works ver well ' Jud Zf2e'gi1-15 are all daft on W Maps W 6 , A WWW, I o1',l,glm170r7,5'mb' I Wi - Qi ,fgng-i Ivfc? voice like E1 Softfemjlyer hed ' f K'ifE3El 1 .. M ggqg 9' ii Ulll .: L Thcfm forelock hangs ' all . ' M y ,'tllll1Il!IllIU . lH7LlmTALl1Ll! fgjgglgi Q ' JJ!! 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' f- P - IisQ?':'E'gf 1 I 1- Q.: f ' 'IL 1 il:--'5 l i' -255.45 5 - J' 542' .I - ' 4 S.:3i:'i:Z'i -'?'-- -:L -f- - -I+ , af: 1' -1.55 -1 ..- .-L- 5- :pai , .gg-Kfi-3-511123: - - -52,75-11 ' I Y I-I -q4Lgg.-+::-a1 '?--'--- -1 -'A I I I - ,-.I,., .r- ',.: ,. N -1, 7.2, +,----h .Ji - - -1 4. 5.-' v -1...-v-'-f4- - - --: -' --- -1 4 ' : ' ' - I I A. V I I -L V. I . ff.. . - . I +.-T ,,,?.T,:L 1 175 -ui 1 1 Dartmouth Dramatic Club WILLARD LA MONTE HARTSHORN . GEORGE EDWARD HOKE . . . . . Executive Committee HAROLD F. PARKER HENRY N. SANBORN Hunting For Hawkins Season X900-'Ol Lymon Ashley, a Wall street broker- . . Dick Singleton, an artist . . . Matthew Hawkins, an obliging friend . . . G. Pusey Sandcroft, a Boston poet ..... Dr. Friederich Von Winklestein, of the Sandcroft Club . Owen Toucharn, a professional relative . . . Lieut. Summerield, of the New York police . . Mrs. Matilda Ashley, a proud society woman . Miss Georgiana Smith, who lost her sweetheart Mrs. Hawkins, who lost her husband . Bertha, Ashley, the broker's daughter . William, a servant .... . 176 Presidem' Mafzager HAROLD E. KELLNER . HALLIDAY, '01 I . HARTSHORN, 03 SCALES, '01 . WATSON, O2 ICELLNER, '03 . PARKER, '02 HOPKINS, '01 SANBORN, '02 . WHITCOMB, '01 MURPHY, '03 . MOULTON, '03 . HOPKINS, '01 CAST OF LE MEIDECIN MALGRS LUI. Le Medecin Malgre Lui Corncclic cn triois actcs dc Molicrc Represents: a Hanover dons Ia salle du gyrnnasc Samcdi lc 18 Mai 1901 M. L. H. Dow . Diredeur M. A. AZEMAR . Regisszur M. P. O. SKINNER . Sous-Regisseur Actcurs Sganarelle, mari de Martine . . M. W. H. MURRAY Martine, femme de Sganarelle . M. E. B. WATSON M. Robert, voisin de Sganarelle . M. W. H. WOOLVERTON Lucas, mari de Jacqueline. . . M. B. S. STEVENS Valere, domestique de Geronte . . . . M. C. PAUL Geronte, pere de Lucinde ..... . . M. J. A. BROWN Jacqueline, nourrice chez Geronte, et femme de Lucas . H. E. KELLNER Lucinde, frlle de Geronte ...... . M. H. N. SANBORN Leandrejamant de Lucinde . M. H. G. SAFFORD Thibaut, pere de Perrin . . M. R. F. LEAVENS Perrin, fils de Thibaut, Paysan . M. R. M. DAVIS 177 ' . ll '47 I -:.:f- A I -. 1p- '..'F'-T.Ii2IT:j-A, 4- - .'3,'. ly .:i:?.f.. .'.'I5'f'. ' ' 'Til-f'i'.f - Q l '. '. I ' --1,-5, .' '.l-...-.3 , 1, 3-5:4-3-1.,,Y:.Zi.iIJg?-', 1f:22K--, -I, -'-:ii - J - . r-.xi-:a z'..f115' 'vi'?5f::. if-'-r - A .-. --17- -N1-HN-1 -- --ga-mg .-.-L 5:1 '-1115 Hr- ' . ,.,,:y. -- ,-vqcw, 1n'1:-k.r'- Yi-5.iff- fZL1?f-iifnf:-.. 7 ref.-S 15:gg,5,g- qw 3IfgSf,:..3.,.qi,,ii1 . gn. -- --A-.S hiv, -.-..,,,.. 'Q 'A -.Agn ,L ,S -- . -S. . , . 2w1+I,+.:-GE-52222-a Y-ifflifff-'?.5'flQi-.55:1-:Mfr-2. x- -.A.'a.-Siifb STEQKX-'1v'31 'f7' if'2!?'-' 9533? 1E'L:1iim51vf - if -fm-.4 .T -. 95'2,1',1,x-.,..,,:5.f ,afar - :-4-,--3.--I-2, V ' ,-.. -1- Ve, ' g' in-' ,., -2- -:.j3gSii?:'-'T 71'-.rf:,:'S:Ag-f5', -:,. . s-- . W: 3-5-,L . 5,-if A- -1155- -. .AE .,-.M , . Q. I- 1 U -I V. ,gq:g23gq-5,i,:,5,5Gd,0.,- .. . ,W , JA, , ,I ,,-P. . 7.4 :I-I'-me 'if-ff- Q ' L-1' -I, J: -1- 1- Y' 4-A A-.' xy 4 . R, :AL'!g:sf' .wtm'f'.-- +I.- A --' -. -wg - Y' :5f1v'gxr,g..,f::,,aI,- 'Rs , ' Age. . -- ' Q41-'.-,wb - 'P,gg.-. QL: --:f--.2 1. . Q- --H-Ay.. I-le.-1,-f 8, , L..-..7: , f',4,:-.44.-1,' L A . -4.5 .- -vkjulf. 1 -ri. . 4- , . .J-.. .,--.-- , . . . . A M, .- 525 Hixraxmiff' -'ff . 'Z gem- '-.f ' fr Fi -,.. .,e-I? ,.fiC:Tff1-'23 N315 ,, 'T5 'L '. rnjibgh Qqx h ' T, 3 .'4:w!LG:,z'.fff,v-f :-'tri - V. .- 3.3,-J., --5 fn 1. f -. A-A.. -A ' 'M' . .. . f. -...A-ll,-I v.u.j.,.j-.,.,, -f . - -- -- - ' anover Country Club I - Officers for the Year Ending September 30, 1901 EDWIN J. BARTLETT . . . . President 1 T. W. D. WORTHEN , , . Vz'ce-President R gan , JOHN V. I-IAZEN . 4. Seam'-:ry J' HENRY WESTON . . . Treasurer 1 X 0 Board of Governors 4 EDWIN J. BARTLETT JOHN M. GILE Q 4 PERLEY R. BUGBEE WILLIAM PATTEN I T. W. D. WORTHEN 'T A Members of the xl? ggi, ffm EDWIN J. BARTLETT ,W In vw A Q, I PERLEY R. BUGBEE ?, F L gwxrgfqsiiiigkggvipg: CHARLES P. CHASE S WZ' F, ,ff Kazan QF? is LOUIS H. Dow 0 1,-AS-.., r,i '5 -2.if'I'5'f J IM-sf .. if CHARLES F. EMERSON 'G-.rid-ws fi Niggas? ,.,,m'gg-25. ,N A, , J was-gang I 'f NEWTON A. FROST JOHN M. GILE 178 Corporation JOHN V. I-IAZEN WILLIAM PATTEN CHARLES F. RICHARDSON WILLIAM T. SMITH WILLIAM J. TUCKER HENRY J. WESTON T. W. D. WORTHEN THE. DAP TH VTH NVQCAL . I ov c,Aruzm 362' I-I -I T1 WSI l l 1 Rollins Chapel PROF. CHARLES H. MORSE . . . Director and Organist First Tenor E. K. BURBECK A. H. FITZGERALD JOHN NOLAN H. G. PARKER A. K. SKINNER H. E. SMITH R. C. CLARK H. G. SAEEORD E. R. MUsGRovE C. L. BARTON ' Second Tenor BANCROFT BENNER L. R. HILL H. W. FARWELL RICHARD WARD, JR R. B. MOSELY D. L. JACKSON ' Baritone C. G. HoWEs A. B. FARMER M. W. BULLOCK R. R. RooT H. G. DENNISON Second Bass L. P. BENEZET G. L. Dow W. L. STEVENS R. M. DAVIS PHILLIP Fox H. K. C. DE ANGUERA 180 C. L. BARTON E. K. BURBECK A. K. SKINNER BANCROFT BENNER M. W. BULLOCK The College Church PROF. CHARLES H. MORSE Direcior and Orgamst First Tenor R. C. CLARK E. R. MUSGROVE A. H. FITZGERALD H. G. SAFFORD H. E. SMIIH Second Tenor L. R. HILL RICHARD WARD, IR. Baritone A. B. FARMER C. G. HOWES R. R. ROOT Second Bass G. L. DOW H. K. C. DE ANGUERA R. M. DAVIS W. L. STEVENS 181 St. Thomas Episcopal Church R. B. MOSELEY . Clzoirmaster JOHN NOLAN . . . Organic! Fxrst Tenor G. PARKER, '02, A. K. SKINNER, '03 H. E. SMITH, '03 ' Second Tenor W. FARWELL, '02 I-I. P. STONE, '02 I-I. G. SAFFORD, '03 D. L. JACKSON, '04 I - First Bass M. KIMBALL, '02 R. B. MOSELEY, '04 R. W. NEAL, '03 R. E. LEWERS, '03 Second Bass FOX, '02 A. W. P. WYLIE, '04 I. W. BEDELL, '05 T. B. PLATT, '05 182 THE DARTMOUTI-I MUSICAL CLUBS FOR 1901 In IN mulflm In IL fe W1 X N fx IS . ,... , F .Q , QF I - . -. 5 .... , ' I gg ' 3 f f' L .. X, aa -...'--tr.:-' -f' '1 . 'HH 5 -E'-dill. ' 9' ' -I. E Lf' f.-I.-f -. .- A EA- . 'sf , -. . -h . , X r I--M 5-' ,. 55 ,-A H 3,-.C ix' .-3 Q - QA4. ix . ul 5, l2xXViGf'fmi -5 Y'-'f'7::5 f 5.. I f .W P-A I . ' 'Y ,N .1 . I, ,J . . ' -1, iqflijg.-VL- f-'-' :,s1,j,' Q 5 - Ks' si . - - f 'I' 457 -F5216 5'f5f-I4r'f 4: aE ' 54711 'RWM P-Hllixm -' Sf' ,:-- - 'r ' if!! ,,-2 S. SIB. 2172 :fx 634' -:lv-.Ale-'X flgfaf.-an - .-x..n -up - -- ib+g5:2f9af-f ,.... my --Q-,rlv ,Quia-.img-. f f ,1f .- -1' - 'Vx Q1 4.3 .. gym hs i, snub 4 fdfls-.efgixlmgffp wx... Qin- -.:13:?5'-51545 Zi,-:4'4.iq'+ - - -- --- --2 1 - 2'-3 2' . .. . IJfE.affrffSE.sI'-+214 4 -4 NG I .Wh1f 5 pn 0 ,fn - - I 2 ig, Q' s Lisle 00 'R IE' I :z xx 1tiu.,, x F I he Dartmouth Clcc Club LAWRENCE RICHARDSON HILL Leader WILLIAM BISBEE THOMPSON . . . . . . Manager ' First Tenor . E. K. BURBECK E. R. MUSGROVE J. H. NOLAN H. G. PARKER A. K. SKINNER H. P. STONE Second Tenor B. BENNER L. R. HILL D. L. JACKSON R. B. MOSELEY RICHARD WARD First Bass M. W. BULLOCK H. K. DENNISON H. M. HOBARI' C. G. HOWES A. P. MACKINNON Second Bass G. L. DOW PHILLIP FOX C. H. FURBER I. A. NEWICK J. W. KNIBBS, JR. 183 'The Dartmouth Mandolin and Guitar Club HENRY ALEXANDER HAUGAN . Leader WILLIAM BISBEE THOMPSON . . . Manager First Mandolin G. .C. AGRY H. A. HAUGAN H. K. PIERCE Second Mandolin A. J. IRVIN G. G. STEVENS R. T. TOLMAN G . ' r ' Cuitar P..F. EQKSTORM R. F. ESTABROOK A. H. MERRILL G. W. PATTESON Violin Cello I W. L. STEVENS W. D. BLATNER 184 THE DARTMOUTH ORCHESTRA The Dartmouth Orchestra I. B. CRESSWELL . . Leader and flfanzzger Violin ' PHILLIP Fox D. R. I-IINKLEY W. L. STEVENS J. B. WOODMAN Cornet Clarinet T. V. UNIAC I. POST L. W. KIMBALL I-I. B. BASS Flute Trombone Cello E. K. BURBECK F. T. CI-IAMBERLAIN W. D. BLATNER Drums Piano W. B. THOMPSON J. B. CRESSWELL 185 gel igfx ' 3P'SSyA.Af K A Y. . ... . - V - e 1 Q ' - .V T- . , Z- . - - . 7' L .:-r. .:':i-' -' J' f-I-.1' ' ' S ' A in-.ig-. :CI-1 3 ?:j.,.1-3.1:-iiklzml?.'-T'-.:::j-::.-,- 1 S.-,V :Q 'zz Zi- ,.',i.'i4Ex.'1vi'-F-Vai...jf? Q- ri X -xv , ,J-?Z!'4-FIS A ' -' '-'-I-'zPI3g,l:--.-.f:1.'3:2.?P4 ji: -. 3. Fifa21a,Ei',Q:,1',2.11S ' .' ' 1 Y A ' 1. I X -Aj fi ' 'f':iT.?. Lii:'g29JEf.?Z,ff .'. ' X ,. X S., Apr. , ' 5 . ' N . ' KN f' ' . g 1- . fl' ' H- 1 V . f ' ' . 'F - f ' -. -. .- A '- ' -A 1 -Ang. -' . 'Y' S A 7. ' 53? ' Y '- , 112, ' 'af' :EQ '. -'Qf 3I7?4'ZZ1'. 1:31 '5 l ..E.'?' - .1 ' . ':A ,ef -.- I :a.fry4:-1- Q' ' -' 5 . 1 -'-5 , 1, .. . . . . I V J, ,,- A-. ,- , xg, . ..: 4. L . .. . M: - ,A ..,., '- -', - ,. - , ,.,.1-- 'rf Ag. , ,, JL. ,A . ' a15j1,:A. EE ' El, -A - ,ight-: !'57' 5 ml! :. - 5:35-4. . . 'Z .i .-UT.. .'J-Z-:.E-1f'-'?2.'.- , - . . 311' .. I ' nail 513531, ,,.., I . , , 37,5 f'j-A.-A,P5f:?,f, Q'-T-511-'. .,.'.f.A 111-.--'45-J' 6' LV' '35, H 1 I If , -7: k'l:,'Ag:f - - 1-L f7:1f?Q7Fa-filj f':,iiif..'j --,fffi fi? '4:'25,'f-1 , I S-' M - , .7125 .3 ' X.- 5 iii.-ji, i-2291: 1 -j'.fg.f.Qi-.Sis-.1'.142. -...,-...fJ27'.:- A E- .. 'X . , -X L5 1 ,. A :'.:Qg'sf:15j2'fi' QQ.,- -'-gl - X ,51,,,. ' fra f dl ' mi-' f- . . ' .xv-rfzfi'-f 2-Sfff-SA'-4-53' - .'rf.::A-:-.-. . .Exif ff , Siva:-f A. -. , 5 -- Az' ...K 4'-f- w ..-,i...f,:-1 -1 .+- 1- . .f,,,m.:-.-,1:-gl f L - fr- -- J-L - I of ' - - f- f ..- .-,,., .--'4.g.'J,fdaff , . -.ze . - 1 L -f- -' ' V5 ' 3-. 21:5Ei.-'15L--' ' 'Q .. 1 Il .. Q- - 'I -V -X 1'ffL.1',fEfg'f,. :A ' sfifif. I . .h . - Qu, --.1 .71 ' ,M A., N . ..,.'.,.,. X A .. S . '31 '- 5' . ' . .rf - , . -- v:.',,-f,'f- . . 1 . - . . 'NL.,.f'- mtg ,MW lf xg , P Q .. Afii 6 . S, he Dartmouth Band LEIGH W. KIMBALL Leader CHARLES I. LAMPEE . Asszlvranz Manager .HOWARD P. STONE . Manager CHARLES H. LAMPEE . Drum Majbr ' Cornet H. G. DENNISON ' W. L. HARTSHORN J. W. KNIBBS, JR. P. MARTIN 1. POST S . . 1. L. THORPE T. V. UNIAC Altos Baritone 1 I L. D. FAUTEAUX A. W. P. WYLIE 0. B. GILBERT H. L. ROPES , L Clarinet I B. BASS A. H. FITZGERALD L. H. HANEY L. W. KIMBALL H. P. STONE ' 4' Bass M. A. DAILEY R. S. WILDER Piccolo Snare Drurh Base Drum Cymbals F. I. HALL W. B. THOMPSON 1. B. CRESSWELL H. S. CLARK 186 THE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BAND PROF. G. N. ABDIAN H. K. C. DE ANGUERA C. L. BARTON I. W. BEDELL L' P. BENEZET B. BENNER H. D. BILLMAN M. W. BULLOCK E. K. BURBECK R. C. CLARK D. C. COLESVVORTHY W. E. CORNWELL R. M. DAVIS H. G. DENNISON The Dartmouth Choral Club C. H. MORSE W. S. DILLON D. B. DOUGLASS G. L. DOW A. B. FARMER H. VV. FARWELL A. H. FITZGERALD G. D. FORD P. FOX C. H. FURBER C. F. GOODRICH L. H. HANEY D. A. HAUSMANN L. R. HILL A. L. HILL H. M. HESS H. M. HOBART C. G. HOWES J. L. KINGSBURY L. M. KIMBALL J. W. KNIBBS W. A. LUEY A. P. MACICINNON B. W. MATTESON 1. T. MAYNARD H. M. MORSE R. B. MOSELEY E. R. MUSGROVE G. E. MUSGROVE I. A. N EWICK J. H. NOLAN H. G. PARKER G. A. REED R. R. ROOT H. G. SAFFORD A. K. SKINNER W. L. STEVENS H. E. SMITH H. P. STONE P. W. THOMAS R. WARD, JR. R. C. WILTON Dartmouth Young Mcn's Christian Association ' Headquarters in Bartlett Hall .,, ll.- JULIUS ARTHUR BROWN . . Pmvidenr ARTHUR STILLMAN HOUGHTON Vice-Pmvidenr JULIUS MALTBY DUTTON . Vice-Pres. for D.M.C. HAROLD MINOR HESS . Corresponding Secretary XVILLIAM ADRIANCE . . Recarding Secretary BYRON WINFIELD MATTESON HERMON WALDO FARWELL PAUL GORDON FAVOR . 1 Chairman of Committees WILLIAM ADRIANCE . New Student Cam. ARTHUR STILLMAN HOUGHTON Meniberskilp Com. ROBERT CUSHMAN CLARK Relzlgiaus Meezings Com. HERMAN K. C. DE ANGUERA . Jllzlvsionary Com. AZRO KARL SKINNER . HERMON WALDO FARWELL . BYRON WINFIELD MATTESON ALBERT I-IERMAN DALRYMPLE . Treasurer . Chorisier Ovganist Social Com. . Music Com. Finance Com. Hd7ldb00k Com. Deutscher xl Lfbil GEORGE EDWARD PIOKE FRANKLIN CROSSE . - CHARLES THOMAS HALLINAN . DAVID EMERY BRADLEY JULIUS ARTHUR BROXVN PERCIVAL BARTLETT COBB FRED AMOS COLE HENRY MONROE HALL DANIEL ANDREW HAUSMANN ARTHUR STILLMAN HOUGHTON HAROLD MINER. HESS ARBA J. IRVIN LOUIS MAURICE KIMBALL WILLIAM AIKEN AKNEELAND PERCIVAL CHANDLER LADD 189 Vcrcm President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer CAREY PRENTIS LADD RALPH EDWARD LEWERS SEWALL EDWIN NEWMAN I HENRY E. K. RUPPEL PERLEY EATON WHELDEN WILLIAM HAND WOOLVERTON Honor Knife Salt-cellar Pillow Wheels Soothing syrup Dog collar Soap Paregoric Nigger-baby Cham. bottle Garter - Wings Tappan Muzzle Comb 8: brush Kitty Bowl Recipient Tapper Kellner Jones Martin Colton Cushing Cobb Ruppel Woolverton Bunker Burnham Grant 1904 Hinkley Stevens Murphy Luce 'xSZl74177Z6Z cum laude unior Honors Presentist Cutter Worthen Swan Davis Mudge Felix Batchelder Pierpont 1903 The Fraternities Alpha Delta Chi Fat Smith Chuck Douglass Sayward H. E. Smith I Allen Club Honor Shears Hat-stretcherf Corsets Spade Hatchet Petticoats Cuspidor Stein White shirt Razor jaw-bone Alarm clock Nursing bottle Rag Sponge Mirror Crank Recipient Prescntist Safford Morrison Howes 1903 Newell Patch Cohen Ford Whelden Thomas Sher. Smith Schlatter Hess Hazelwood Chapin Watson Stevens Dr. -Iohns'n jackson Woolverton Keyes Edwards Noyes Bucky Bates 1903 Wiley Darling French Luce Farmer Artist s Model Neal Hanlon L ' --4 .. fl wk Q'- .l'f ll1l'l 1 T ll ajft fl l w X K 1 ' D I . I l ' ,, . 5 1 ,Q 7,5 I X li NI, 'R ' -3 '5- r N 1 lllll -'Emma Sc Belle T i 3,54 . J.- l i' ...lf l :Eff ' ' ' , l ar - , IW .. it un TN uw W H 'li ' ri ' ! ' l V , K ' I I! V . y W N l 4 lil! l y w ll ' H ,f X WW fa? , f 9 If ' 7 7 - A I X f Nj l x ,L ,,., Z A f N .Y X 5f,, ,ff X X f Md! f X M X l ' . ? 5- 1 , 2 mf? 1 ff Q 3 f I x ,,. 5 Ac , M -9 g 2 f f 191 Toastmaster . Ad-dress of President Athletics The Ones We Love The Faculty Our Future Hotel Lenox, Boston, Mass. February 21 , 1901 Freshman Banquet Therefove, since b7'6U1:Zij! is the soul ry' wit . . . - . A ctioe doer, noble liver Strong to labor, sure to conquer Sage he stood, with Atlzzntiau shouldev s, fit to bear The weight of mightiest monarchies' For beauty is a witch Against whose charms faith melted into blood The ivytueizce of a f7'7l6'f9'l67Id 'Is in the heh? he gives the noble port aj nature Whithersoere one turn his ravished eye Gay gilded scenes and shining prospects rise . INFORMAL TOASTS Something 1'emainsfo1'us to do or dare 192 DAVID S. AUSTIN, 2D AMOS P. FOSTER GUERNSEY C. MOORE STANLEY W. FENNO THOMAS W. STREETER ROBERT C. FALCONER I SOPhomo1'c BaI1qUCT Toastmaster u King Edward VII . H Our Friends H Unsere Madchen H To-morrow I The Freshmen Balmoral Castle Hotel, Montreal February 22, 1901 Y ,i f . . HENRY DWIGHT CUSHING The world knows noz'Izi1zg of its greatest men . . ARTHUR JOSEPH COHEN ' 5 +2-3,5 He was ihe mildesl mamzered man , ,, . Tha! wer scuzflled slzzf ar out a z'1z10at - - . - RALPH WORRICK NEAL .My zfhouglzis are my cmzgbaniorzsn . HENRY E. K. RUPPEL . 1 Q - O, keep them imzocent, make oilzers great A . SOUTHARD PARKER WARNER Aly Zgfe is one dem'a', horridgrindu . . - 1 . . . . . . CHARLES BERKELEY EDWARDS A babe in the house is a wellspring of pleasure INFORMAL ToAsTs Drink, preizfy creatures, drink 193 -lg P' Y W HY RUPPEL Moiher Superior HAROLD HESS Szepmezher BURR WHITCPIER Grandmother WILLIAM ADRIANCE Sister Cashier Sisters MOUSE AVERY BOB GOODELL ROBERT ARTHUR BLETZER BARON HAZELWOOD CHARLES CLINTON BUNKER RALPH WILLIAM I-IEMENWAY X KINKY BURNHAM :HOMOGENIUS LEACH gif J . ,-1 STANWOOD COBB HAX'WARD ROLFE I fggr--zzwfrf--'-21:2 1 . f I I 1 H 1 JACK GRIFFIN . . Sister Secretary I 7 -Z1 .F N 1 gi 32 'Q gb. fc- x V A 'TQ ' I fp .. ',' ,.zl ' l X ' 1 X T -- -. .: 194 S X If M Committee ARTHUR HQODGES NIERRILL fc' KENNETH ARCHIBIILD ' I ARTHUR :HILER RUGGLES JOHN CHRISTOPHER O'CoNNOR 7 ' X G I ,. EOROE LINCOLN DOW i , IVA, 'I n , J ' ' ff' I N! ' n .mx lf' il Patronesscs ff M .L H.D -1, . RS OUIZIRS. GETIIIAN FROST MRS. TRISTRAM MACKINNON 'V 4 I MRS. LEVI L. I-I. TAYLOR V , J M . W I J. T I 1 I ' '-f RS MREjL?1?1,iEMIAHUS7EfCIEIE.IAMS 4' ' i f 5 ' 4 Ill 1: vl l' ymnasmm, May 16 H 4, 4' , B1aisde11's Orchestra I , ' I H I 41 IAA 4' 195 May May May May unior Week Programme 15.-8.00 7.30 8.00 18-7.00 8.30 9.80 17-4.00 8.00 18-3.00 8.00. P P P P P P P P P P Baseball, Tufts vs. Dartmouth Band Concert on Campus Williams-Dartmouth Debate Glee Club Hum on Senior Fence Promenade Concert in Gymnasium junior Promenade Baseball, Amherst vs. Dartmouth Minstrel Show in Gymnasium Baseball, Amherst vs. Dartmouth French Play, Le Medecin Malgre Lui, in Gymnasium 196 HLK CHARLES JOHN BOYLE . . . General Director JAMES B. CRESSWELL . . . Leader of Orchestra Part I Down on the Farm Grand chorus of 40 Voices If that's Society, excuse me WARNER R. CROWELL The Farm as We know it FORD and FARLEY The Fatal Rose of Red CHANNING H. COX Lam, Lam, Lam ROYAL B. THAYER Why don't the Band Play? CLARENCE G. I-IOWES She's Sleeping by the james ROBERT B. MOSELEY I ain't a-gwine to Work no mo CHARLES I. BOYLE In the House of too much Trouble ROBERT M. DAVIS Part II I The Black Aces Quartet .... THAYER, CROWELL, I-IOWES, BOYLE Song and Story . . . BOB DAVIS Unique Ventriloquist . I-IARLAN CATE Singer of Topical Songs . CLARY I-IOWES The Boy Cornetist ' . UNIAC Cake-walk Stunt . . THAYER and BOYLE Developments on the Styx ' ii i T was aMonday morning and Charon was sweeping off the deck of the house-boat, kicking before him the empty bottles and other debris of the previous evening's vesper ,xiii service. Adam had just presented him with a cast-off set of fig leaves, and he carried himself proudly, serene in the consciousness of irreproachable clothing. - , Condemn this climate, he exclaimed petulently to Jonah, rummaging among his if ' leaves to discover where he had secreted his wad of chewing gum. It 'll give me consumption sure, first a gust of icy wind from the earth shore gives me the shivers, then one from the gridirons on the other bank sets the perspiration running like a brook. I hired a shade called Tony Willard to follow me around with an ulster and a running shirt, so that I might be prepared for instant changes. But he was no good. First along he chewed tobacco so much I had to keep at his heels with a mop, and we spent all day following each other in a circle. After I put a stop to that indecency by bribing Benny Franklin to swipe his false teeth, he formed the habit of tagging around Queen Elizabeth and throwing down my raglan every time she encountered a mud-puddle. Ruined the coat though, of course he only did it to spite Walter Raleigh and make Cleopatra jealous. Tony thoughtall the girls were struck on his shape. I should have stayed in the ferry business, he ended dolefully. Even before he had delivered himself of his complaint, a distant, unsteady voice began to sing: Good mavvnin' Carrie, how d'you feel this maWnin', been - but the falling of furniture, punctuated by vigorous whacks, ended the tribute. Up the companionway fled the shade of Chuck, 198 ' a wet towel bound about his flushed forehead, and close behind, waiving a small axe, hustled Carrie Nation. In size they were nearly amatch, though Carrie was the more agile. On they came, Chuck's eyes bulging in their desire to find a refuge, Carrie's grip tightening on the hatchet. Chuck sought to check his headway and dodge behind the wheel, but Xanthippe reached out her foot- he looks so like my fool husband Socrates, that I just had to do it, she murmured to Dolly Madison- tripped him neatly and projected him into the stern-sheets. With a whoop, Carrie sprang high into the air and found anchorage, feet foremost, upon Chuck's poilrine. Take that-and that-and that, she puffed indignantly, using the broad side of her hatchet, much asa mother uses a hairbrush on her offending offspring. What do you mean by singing that song to a poor, unprotected widow Shade P Take that-and that- Beneath her voluminous petticoats a muffled voice was making abject apology. That ain't the worst either, you are the viper who got me up to Hanover to stop the liquor business at the Commercial, and the only booze in town was in your own cellar. You were delicate, were you, and needed a tonic? Take that-and that-and that- as she rose and waddled away. Chuck arranged his toga, counted his bruises, pressed his throbbing temples, meanwhile solil- iquising sadly : O what did the Queen of Sheba put in that punch ?-only seven small glasses- buzz-saws and emery-wheels-why does Eve allow her pet serpent to wander around like this, go 'way, please: please, go 'way-O where is Doc Gile? I-Ie laid a rather uncertain course to the card room where the doctor was having a quiet game of wbzgt-ez'-un with Solomon, Diogenes and jack-the-Giant-Smasher. But Charon was ahead of him, talking excitedly: Diogenes, you're on the house committee, and this poet nuisance has got to stop, or I throw up my job as janitor. This is the fourth time this week Homer Eaton Keyes has been inspired on the billiard table. I-Ie's there now, waiting a lullaby on ' Mama Teague has lost his garter,' with the chalk on the green cloth. I-Ie's going to set it to music. Ben Jonson is crying for a gun, and Dude Colby has hystericsf' In the pause following, Chuck edged up to Doc. Gile. H O Doctor, I'm so miserable, he began. Without interrupting the game or even looking up, the Doctor pulled out a check-book. , 199 Dates between which you were ill, take handful of pink peppermint drops from second bottle on right, fifty cents please-No, Diogenes, I'm willing to stack or draw. 1 A piercing shriek brought the players to their feet. A little crowd was collected at the stern. From the water below someone was ,begging to be assisted back aboard. A tough-looking Spook with a Naughty-three sweater seemed to be master-of-ceremonies. No, Nick, he was saying, I can't help you back till we've had this fairly reasoned out. You say you were leaning over the water studying the refraction of light waves. Very well, that wasn't my fault. On the other hand, I was comfortably smoking in the cabin. You have disturbed me already and seek to trouble me further. Perfectly obvious, isn't it? y Yes-s-S, assented Nick, with chattering teeth, but the water's awfully c-c-cold. Never mind, rejoined Naughty-three nonchalantly, I'll throw you a slate and pencil and we'll' have a few quizzes on the refraction of light, just to recompense me slightly, you know, for the extra bother you are making me. Groans from below. - Let him up, hrstf' suggested Chuck, unctiously, from the background. Perhaps he'll give you a cent, if you do. But Naughty-three was already propounding problems. If a double- jointed mosquito can hop over a bar of soft soap in- Suddenly Chuck howled dismally, that horrid Carrie made me lose a cent out of my toga. I'll sue her-4a whole cent. Again he spoke to Naughty-three: Don't let him up till he dives all over the bottom of the river for my cent. - Nick's angry voice rose from below: Then I'll never come up, I'll s-s-stay here and f-f-freeze. I-Ie once said I was red-headed. Chuck was sobbing by this time: I never gave away or lost a cent in all my life before--and I'm almost too old to begin such extravagances. A George Washington, Ananias and Baron Munchauson elbowed paths to the rail. What's the row? queried George, lowering at step4ladder to Nick, who emerged dripping. Baron and Ananias and myself' are writing a book and we can't be disturbed in this way. 200 2 A THE COLLEGE YARD Ananias yawned wearily behind his palm: It's hard Work, I can't stand the strain of contin- uous hbbing, George, I guess you'll have to get another crook. 2 George's countenance fell. Another man ! Why Annie the book'll fail if you quit. Who could we possibly get, who could lie to take your place-unless-unless--1 Chuck removed the towel from his brow and straightened expectantly. Will you Chuck? exclaimed George eagerly. By the smirk of Larry Hill it is a kind providence indeed which has given you to us in Ananias' place. You Who are twice as imaginative, thrice as faithful, four times as well-practiced in the arts of prevaricationf' And the Baron and George, each taking an arm, led the proud and unresisting Dean cabinward. The freshman prided himself that he Was becoming familiar With the town and college celeb- rities. I-Ie was coming out of the reading room When he noticed a Well-known figure poring over the Globe. He tiptoed up behind, slapped him on the back: Hello, Burr, how's Marm P And Taddledo Moore stared meekly around and turned the page. 201 Oiiice of Chief of Police HANOVER, N. H., November 20, 1901. WAR DEPARTMENT or THE UNITED STATES, . WASHINGTON, D. C. :- Gentlemen- TI-IE minions of the secret service of this city have very cleverly unearthed an astounding plot to do away with one of our best and noblest citizens who has been prominent in all city affairs since he arrived at his majority. The gentleman to whom I refer is so well known throughout the country as a man of sterling worth in business and a soldier of the nrst rank in camp that I need only say he is Hanover's greatest product to bring your attention to Mr. Henry Teague. He is a man of great possibilities, and it is not so much the man as his possibilities I want to protect. It is useless to inform you that the plot is the result of the Wonderful success Mr. Teague has enjoyed as the COMPTROLLER of the Dining Association. One would be wrongfully led to believe that Mr. Teague is filling a very un- important position, but let me disabuse your mind as to that point. It is a post which could not be illed by a man of ordinary ability, as the Comptroller himself very kindly informed me. Many of the best financiers of the country applied for the place, such as William J. Bryan, Mark Hanna and Clarence G. Howes, but owing to the importance of the place, only great men were considered. It was feared that though the office was great, the man now chosen to fill it might consider himself greater and accept the janitorship of some dormitory, in which case Mr. Howes' striking success as a manager would naturally recommend him for the place. Fortunately no calamity in Wall street occurred: Mr. Teague accepted. 202 The plot deepens. Certain miscreants, who try to belittle whatever success a meritorious man wins, leagued together for the purpose of bringing about Mr. Teague's downfall. At this point, the men engaged by me to ferret Out such base designs laid bare the horrible plan. It was the intention to make the Comptroller eat a meal at his own dining hall. I immediately Write you for aid in this matter. If it is not too much for me to mention, I would suggest that Mr. Teague's old regiment be reorganized and brought here for his protection, and that thirty private detectives be detailed to surround his sleeping apartments and shadow any suspicious characters. Trusting you will see the advisability of this without making it necessary for me to obtain affidavits as to the greatness of the man, a task too laborious to undertake, I close my appeal. I reiterate that it is not so much the man as his possibilities I Want to protect, and if you could send a few microscopical surgeons to extract these possibilities Without pain to Mr. Teague, it would do quite as Well as the army. Yours very truly, . ' EVERYBODY. War Department of the United States WASHINGTON, D. C., November 25, 1901. EVERYBODY 85 CO., Hanover, N. I-I. Dear Sin.--Yours of the 20th at hand. We recommend rat poison for Mr. Teague. Yours, ANYBODY. 203 Nohody's Column ' DEAR MR. NOBODY:-I am a young man nearly 23 years old, and as yet have never had a real serious love affair. The boys call me a great fusser, but I 'm not. I only want to be gentle- manly to the ladies. I am good looking-yes, handsome-and try to do everything in the latest style, and impress people with the fact that I am up-to-date. Despite all this, no one will take me seriously. They think I am common prey and chaff me, telling jokes at my expense, jokes which have no point to them that I can see. Now, I am very anxious about it. I have just met a young lady whom I like better than any other I know. She lives at the Newton Inn. I sing solos in the choir where she attends church, and enjoy having her hear me, but the fellows I go with say her folks make her go to church and she can't get out of hearing me. They say she bleaches her hair, and uses all sorts of enamel on her face, but I don't believe it. What can I do or say? I love the girl, but how can I ask her to marry me if she is what they say she is? Please help a drowning man. C. G. I-I-W-S. Lock yourself up for forty days and forty nights and see if it won't rain wisdom. MR. NOBODY :-My voice has been absent for many years, but since people think I can sing, I have to accommodate them. I now have the place of baritone soloist in two choirs, and would like to know what music will especially please the throngs. QI might say, they are very much taken by the way I deliver my tones.j Will you please direct me as to the choice of music? C . H. F-R--R. 204 EPI should suggest Asleep-in-the-Deep sort of pieces, interspersed with I-IoW'd-You-like-to-be the-Iceman on toast and tea Sunday evenings. Prefer those pieces which have the largest number of silent measures, and above all, don't try Grand Opera. MR. NOBODY!-I am counted as the handsomest man in college. I have used Possoni's for three years and am perfectly willing to add my testimonial to those of other great people. I have lost a few friends and would like your advice as to the best Way to regain them. I am somewhat gruff in my manner but it is meaningless. What would you suggest? G. L. D-W. EEYOM case is very serious. I have a friend in the same ix. In prescribing for him I will also prescribe for you. His manner was gruff, as you say yours is. Are you sure it is gruii? Irfound his far from gentlemanly and quite ugly, showing that to some he was no friend at all and to others a ickle one. Does it hurt you to smile? If not, try it once. MR. NOBODY: -Sir, Iam a poet of some distinction and Wish Qmy true rneritj recognized. I con- tribute to magazines of prominence, notably the Darimouth Magazz'ne. Still my best efforts-aye, even my masterpieces-are never learned by heart by the students nor are they ever set to music. I contemplate publishing a volume of my verse though my native modesty holds me back. I-Iow shall I become beloved of the masses and what are the copyright laws of Europe? F. O. BR-DL-Y. In the first place to become World-famous you must outstrip your rival K. Banning. Select some subject you can really comprehend, Fried Eggs, My Baby Brother, or the like. Don't Worry about Europeg conquer the vast tracts of Grafton County. 205 MR. NOBODY, MY DEAR SIR :-I am a little uncertain about a number of things and place them before you. Aregmen who speak aEably to me on the street, my friends? I am cordial to all. Yet for some reason I feel that they are only joking me. Is that so? Another: I used to be a prominent sprinter in college teams. For a year I have done no work in that line. I have only one more year in college. Would you advise me to run this year or be a spectator? B. R. WH--CH-R. millou set me a hard problem. I hardly think your acquaintances are joking, though, but they may be. Be kind to them all for man is mortal and some are more mortal than others. As for your sprinting, I think you should continue. It will give you great pleasure and be a source of pleasure to others as well. MY DEAR MR. NOBODY:-A distressing story is going the rounds at my expense. In my Freshman year the Sophs who hazed me forced me to kiss the Chinese laundryman. The substance of the story is that this occurrence has made me resemble the Oriental in personal appearance. I do not believe this to be the case. In fact, I have carefully examined myself before the mirror and believe the statement exaggerated, though it may have some foundation. Nevertheless, I cannot refrain from being nettled by the report. Shall I let the matter pass unheeded or sit for my picture and send same to you for decision? L. R. I-I-LL. Ewwnder no circumstance follow your suggestion to be photographed. If possible, Wear a high necked sweater and grow afmoustache. These not being possible, challenge the Chinarnan to a duel and make him leave town. 206 A Iunior Prom. Reckoning CR. HE By three weeks of restless anticipation. By four flunks by Stubby and two by Clothes Pins Qmind unconsciously astrayj. By fare to and from Hanover of Chaperone and Charge. By one dozen mixed roses Qquality Aj. By admission to championship game Qin- cluding Dartmouth bannerj. By drives and other amusements of various descriptions. By two Weeks of loneliness savored with keen desponclency. CR. SHE By three weeks of tireless preparation. By one month's study of How to Look Pretty. By apparel and sundries. By one Week's absence from Mamma. By one Week full of smiles, blushes and sighs. By one D couch pillow for him. By strict attention to his pleasure. DR. HE To greeting, thrilling and reviving. To one Moonlight reunion at the Tower. To precedence shown in choice of dances. C To more reunions, somewhat prolonged. To a promise, accompanied by other things. To promissory note of future possession. To Good Bye, lingering and almost tear- ful. DR. SHE To I-Iuyler's and flowers, signed john. To several occasions when he was delici- ously jealous. To three drives and two canoe tripsy To cheerful and thoughtful negligence of chaperone. To a hesitating confession following a lovely misunderstanding. To acquisition of unimagined happiness. Banquet Bulletin Board LTHOUGH unable to gain admission to the VVebster Centennial Banquet, the under- graduates were kept informed of the proceedings in College Hall by the Aegis bulletin board, on which were posted at ive minute intervals brief announcements of the important events. The crowds of eager students which surrounded the board throughout the even- ing showed how deeply the Aegis' enterprise was appreciated. Here follow a few of the more sensational bulletins: 7.00 P. M.-Dr. Gile has just left Comptroller Teague. He says: Teague has one chance in a thousand of surviving the night. The strain on the man is something awful. 7.05 P. M.-Headless Hen has just appeared in four places in the dining room at one and the same time. 7 .12 P. M.-Teague and Perkins are adjusting their halos preparatory to subjecting all the guests to a 'rigid mental, moral and physical examination as to their htness to enter the sacred commons. ' 7 .27 P. M.-Three Alumni have been shut out for not having creases in their trousers. . 7.35 P. M.-Teague characterizes the story that he himself once won a sweater at dinner as a base lie. 7 .44 P.'M.-A trustee of the college has been sent to the treasurer's oiiice to have his bond certified. 208 1-V1 -lf: LMA-', .. DRILLING FOR WEBSTER CENTENNIAL 7.51 P. M.-Teague rules that a forty-seven hours' growth of beard is suiicient to bar a man from the hall. Profs. Keyes and Hardy are withdrawing in discouragement. 8.10 P. M.-The banquet in full swing. Teague's pulse 180. , 8.30 P. M.-Rumors that some of the younger Alumni -have found sticks in their lithia water cause wild excitement. 8.44 P. M. -Chief Waiter Mose Perkins is severely censuring a waiter for dropping tray of food on a guest's head. 9.02 P. M.-Senator Hoar creates sensation by Ending a hair pin in his food. The matter has been submitted to Hen for consideration. Chief Waiter Perkins is deeply grieved over this unfor- tunate occurrence. 9.07 P. M.-The story that Chuck has already gone under the table is denied by close friends of the gentleman. I 9.41 P. M.-In the case of hair pin found by Senator Hoar, Comptroller Teague rules that the article becomes the property of the Dining Association, and that the Senator is ined ten dollars. This ruling is justined by Section 41,527 of the Revised Statutes for D. C. D. A. 10.05 P. M.-Johnnie K. Lord has caused a ripple of excitement by signing Dieser Langley's name to an order for extras. 10.23 P. M.-Close friends of Headless Hen say that he will devote the entire profits of the ban- quet to the purchase of red tape. 10.47 P. M.-One of the Comptroller's plain clothes detectives reports the discovery of a man wearing a sweater beneath his dress suit. Teague is prostrated by the news. g 11.08 P. M.-Some one has called for three cheers for Nichols. The wrath caused by the last statement resulted in a free-ight which demolished the bulletin board. 209 Georgie and His Paw Visit Dartmouth 3 AW and Ma hev been thinkin a good eel about my fuchure. Paw says I mus grow up and 3 ' be a big man in my citty, county and state, and ef a rnanls asperashuns for his son aint too grate, he would like to see me Presdunt of the country. Maw says she'd be satuside ivmmmj if I could ern my own livin let alone bein ennybody besides myself. Paw has funny noshuns about things and talks a pile about the advantages he lacked, and says no son uv hisn will be forced to strane evry nerve and sinue to Eite down oppressers and gane the top uv the lader. H I never hed no chances to get ahed accept by the swet uv mi brow, Paw sez. When I was a boy the siz of Georgie. I hed to git up bout thre in the mornin and milk hfty-nine cows. We hednunt no hired man to do them things so the taske wuz mine. Father wuz a sturn Puritan that clungto evry cent and tride to pick the egle fethers of uv the Indiun's war bunnet to sell fur pillo down. When the milkin wuz dun, I ust a eat mi brekfas uv ham und griddle cakes and start fur skule. The little white skule howse wuz fourtene miles off, and with the thurmmometur down to thurty-ive belo zero, I hed to trudge thru the sno and wet the hole distuncef' Maw she cum in bout that time and ast Paw if he wuz shure bout how fur it wuz to the skule howse. By her rekollekshun, it warnt morn a mile ur to. H Mi deer wife, sez Paw, H when I'm tryin to impres upon the yuthful mines uv my ofspring the hindrunces wich surownded my erly daze, pleze remane silunt until I am dun und mak yur remarks to me pursonely in privutf' ' 210 ' Maw went out uv the room in a huf and sez Paw cud lie to us ef he wanted too, but she cudnt see how that wud make us truthful when we wuz at the hed uv the state. Paw relapsed into silunce, but I cud see he wuz thinkin up sum skeine. , Paw, I sez, ef I'm to do sum leding to the community, wy not pick out a leding colege fur me to tend when I reech an aige uv diskretion? Paw jumpt at the idee and sed we'cl start imedately fur Dartmuth. Ye never saw sutch a crowd of geegaws as we wuz wen we struk I-Ianover. Maw wuz togged out in her best riggin and Paw was drest in his long Prine Willyum cote with a big stove pipe hat on his hed and a segar in his mouth. Paw smoked insessantly to kepe up the stile he Hung and ofered segars to anybody ut ud take um to make um beleve he was a slice of Noo Yorks four hundred broke loose. Me und little Albert brought up the reer with the pup on the hind end fur the sake uv old times. Me und Albert and the pup wuz the only tuch ov home thet wuz brot along und the pup wuz the biggust tuch. ' Paw waz in hiz elmunt jus uz sune as he struk the campus. I-Ie sed he felt like a yung colt gambling on the grene. Maw told Paw to quit gambling or she'cl cleer out. She sed she new wher he got hiz last gamble und just as sune as she got home she wuz going to smash the place same as Carry Nashun ust to. Paw told her to quiet down and not disgrase us as we started. We wuz walkin around the colege an lookin at the bildins wen Paw sez to me, George, mi son, this is the place I want you to cum to. This is the very spot. They make men uv you here, and I want you to be a man and reflekt kredut upon your muther und me who hev slaved to give you what our fondust hopes hed nevver reelizedf' Paw talks like a martur sumtimes, but I let him go on till Maw calls him down. Maw iz an endurin creeshur und can stand mos things, but she won't stand for all Paw sez. I Want you to be a leder and heres where they turn um out. This iz the factory, so to speke. They wuz turnin out a consinement of leders while we wuz there und a few uv a lot uv other consinements hed come bac fur returning. A big sine on the bildins told what consinement wuz stoppin there. Paw struck a congenul crowd of gentulrnen who ast him into a room to see a new , 211 ' mummie theyd just got. They sed it wuz dry und the more they lookt at it the dryer they got. Maw Wanted to see the mummie but Paw sed it was full of snakes and thurfor bad fur the uninitiated. I-Ie must uv taken several looks at the mummie While he wuz in the room fur Maw semed pretty mad when he cum out and ast ef the mummie Warnt swetin a triflle. Paw sed he didunt notus spechully but he gesst it mite a bin. Maw sed she rekond it was und ast Paw ef he wuznt ashamd uv himself , lookin at mummies from Egypt, he, the fathur uv a number uv brite childern. Mi deer, sez Paw in hiz agreeable tone, now that I cum to think uv it, I mite feel sum- what anxshus bout Georgie er Albert lookin at it but Im a nold timer. The mummie did not cum frum Egipt. It wuz meerlycalld a mummie becaws it wuz made by a man named Mumm und wuz warranted to be extry dry.but eyry time Idid look at it I saw thre fingers uv Wet. How many times did you look P ast Maw gettin pretty rily und shakin her hed and umbrella kin duv thretnin. I don't rekollekt, Paw ansered oihand, but I gess I lookt a haf a dozen times. Maw wuz pretty mad by then and sed Weed leeve the place instuntly, but Paw wanted to go back und see the mummie. Needluss to say we left and cum back home. Paw haz bin kin uv deprest lately and Wont talk much. I ast him how sune I was to return to the place they kept mummies and turned out ledin men. Paw sed sumthin thet sounded like amnashun, just as soon as you stop- The bell rung and Paw nevver inisht. ' GEORGIE. 9-lil fl Iliff frfrfz-.sa P nfs -. '- 1-1 ' -nf ' ' . fin er, -fa, 'Jgiar43'fi'5w,ffw-frgtimr .. Rams .,.1 f- it .V.r J ' fi:zE11F:frEa... 493246 Sami' 212 CAMPUS BONFIRE, WEBSTER CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX. X. The Deealogue of Moses All dishes to be chained to table. Guests tampering with fastenings will be reprimanded by Comptroller. Milk and Water, half and half, warmed and sweetened, for freshmen, lx cents extra. Parties burning their mouths will be allowed rebate. Bounty on flies. Special rate on soup orders. Strangers, attention! ! Sit in chair occupied by Senator Hoar! 10 cents extra. Seconds of Spinach supplied by H. V. Palmer, 'O3. No charge. X Ray examination of food, 3 cents extra. No guest will be allowed to call the waiter a lobster. The Head-Waiter is hired expressly to receive such remarks. Articles of clothing, strings and buttons found in food must be returned to kitchen. Strangers, attention!! Get a lock of Chuck's hair as a souvenir! Only afew left. Apply to Headless Henry. 213 - L Q . - The Modern Fable of the Kid on the Faculty ', - , It tip J s F . -sm il... r I . . if X - Who thought he Was A . f ii I . 'I vvvvvv fi ' fn W3 . .. . . .. ' l .. .a QE was born with the Divine-Right-of-kings opinion of X ' 4 'I 1 Himself, to Which his fond Mamma was Constantly f f . Q 3 adding. He starred in Grammar School and shone X .s...l fag ME in high school like a Pike's Peak sunrise, and by f . . , - the Time he hit college the' Extra Layers of fat ,Z under his Chapeau would make soap for a family of fourteen g on a Cold Day. He Knew he was Wise and Wanted to Impress CD A ,i 4 A everybody else with The Same Idea. The Professors called him ' ' ' i A wonder and he Himself thought He was really the Number ' Eight, and was 'figuring how long it would take before he could ' write testimonials for Lydia Pinkham. He was a sure Enough. 'N I All he Needed was Time. Every EEgis spoke in Terms of the iff Y,-2-.zx sg LI Infant Prodigy and Hoped he'd be as Big as Richard Croker some X 1' 454: day, and if His Downfall must come, He could, At least, be an E at-.-1 -Z..-I my A' imitation of Bryan. He was a beaut from the Start, and by the era that followed his entrance he was the only Kirk's Soap on the rocks, and Sang encomiums on all previous Wisdom. 214 At Graduation he possessed Seventeen Hundred Prizes and could Repeat Blackstone by the Mile, and the Sling he gave WVendall and Hill was a Solar Plexus on Minnie's best Corset. His Aesthetic Taste was so Highly developed that His head was covered with Horns, and Phrenologists explored His Bumps like an Old Macadarn Road. French, German, Spanish and Italian rolled out of His Face like High Tide at Niagara. He finally Carried Logic and analysis so far that He argued Two Nights and Three Meal Tickets on It couldn't be unless it was, therefore, Is it P The Boston 84: Maine let him ride free, But they were the Only ones who Could Pass him, and They didn't Enjoy the job. He was Putting Tesla out Of the Race to Make it Universal. He was on the Faculty but it Couldn't deter Him greatly. He shook the Road to Know Everything, and Erudition was Breaking out in Blotches like ring-worms. They Considered having him Bound in Calf for a Family Volume of Useful Information, Number 93659, Room Z. He was a Top Notch and Had it All to Himself. He Got so Very 'Wise that They fired him to Give room for Ordinary beings on the Fac- ulty. IfVhen he VV'ent to New York for a job, no Sane man would Hire Him, so He sweeps out the Oiiice of an Asylum and Talks in Parabolic and Ethical Theories. MORAL:-If you must be, Take it out Young and Have it Over With. 51?-rfxci,-J , Q as as ,gasket 215 hi Phi Sorority ' Matronac c Doctoribus PQROF. CHARLOTTE FUSSER EMERSON PROF. CHARLOTTE H. MORSE PROF. PRESSIE SKINNER PROF. FANNY GREYEYES MOORE 1 Matronae in Urbc SUSAN AUGUSTA MASON MINNIE HENRIETTA WHITCOMB FQ EVERETTA JENKINS H. THODOCIA SIBLEY Sorores in Universitatc , ' 1902 F-.-'OLIVIA BRADLEY A MA CHADWICK FULLINGTON WLLHEMINA HANSON HOWARD SISTER ELDER PAINE A ' ' 1903 HUNGRY HARRIET SCUDDER 1 1904 LETITIA B4 VAIL PENELOPE MOXVER ' H 1905 CARRIE OLIVER HATTIE BUGHOUSE PRESTON 216 SALLY HOUSTON CHIVERS ALICE MIILLIKEN HAYES LOU1sE IMAURICE KILIBALL GRACE NICHOLS SANBORN ALLIE BERNICE TERRIEN THERESA BUNNY PLATT COMING HOME Rccitation Ripples Crash of breaking glass, followed by violent wooding-up. NICK Qraising his hands to quell the dis- turbancej-' 'Gentlemen ! Gentlemen! Soothe yourselves. This is a simple manifestation of the laws of nature and no cause for action, con- gratulatory or otherwise. LAYHOCK Qspealcing of evidencej- Busby, what division of cases would you put Czolgosz's under? BUSBY Qpromptlyj- Coflins. PROF. SKINNER Qgiving out sentencesj- Bat chelder, you may translate 'five and fourteen and twelve are twenty-six.' PROF. HORNE- Mr. Howes, when is it pos- sible to see one object as two? CLARY-HVVGII, there are a number of differ- ent ways. STUBBY- Gentlemen, we now come to the Chinese question. Mr. G. M. Hubbard I will see you after class. CHUCK Qto Freshmenj- Gentlemen, gym- nasium work is a ine thing, and I think I may safely say that to it I owe my ine form. Will of Holland, says Prof. Abbott, was a very remarkable man. His father died before he was born and he had practically no mother. I say to all the world, says Clothes Pins, here I am, move me who can. ABDIAN, '03 Qdeflning laborj- Labor is a waste of exertion which - DR. WICKER Qinterrnptingj-- That will do, sir. PROF. HORNE- MT. Kenerson, if you mix lemon, sour, and sugar, sweet, do you get a sensation of lemon, sour, or sugar, sweet? KENERSON- No, sir. PROF. HORNE- What sensation do you get? KENERTON-- Lemonade. DR. VVICICER- NOW we come to the aborig- inesg Mr. Hill, what can you say? The Disgrace of the Youngest I-IOUGI-I I had attended a faculty meeting and listened absorbedly to embryo advise and eloquence for something over, two hours, I still felt wide awake and alert. The full moon hung forest-high, making the dormitories ghost white and tempting me to my favorite walk across the golf links and through the wooded valley beyond. As my steps reached open country an utter restfulness fell over me, urged by the stillness of the night and the bright, unwinking companionship of the stars. Without sight or sound of any living thing, I arrived at my destination, a flat, open greensward, fringed by the uncer- tain shadows of foliage and distinctly illuminated by the moon. Though quite awake I was breath- less from the unaccustomed exertion-my position as professor allows scant time for exercise-and consequently glad to espy a thick bed of grass beneath a wide-spread tree. With an exclamation of relief I threw myself down. Far away the bells rang eleven. Behind me, as if springing from the earth, rippled a little voice, clear as a bell. Rubbing my astonished eyes I beheld a child singing. Who are you? I cried, bewildered. I-Ie only answered by a nod, and suddenly from among the bushes and treetrunks groups of children gathered gayly. By twos and threes they came, 'till the clearing dazzled with their presence. 218 Who are you all? again I cried eagerly, and in chorus they answered, We are the years the college has stoodg each of us a year and each responsible for his year's Work. Listen to me, said one sturdy little chap. In 1769, I laid the foundations of the college. I-Ie gazed about haughtily. Up piped another: Be kind enough to notice me, too, gentlemen. I am the year 1869 and I graduated Chuck. . Yow ! greeted the gathering in unison. The college must have been relieved when you appeared. I am 1893, a diminitive voice shouted. I brought Stubby and Charley D. and Eric and Emery. For unprecedented misfortune you take the bun. Comrades, listen to me! I am the year 1898. Would that I had something pleasant to tell, but I produced Nick and Baby and Cheerful. I Wish I had never been born. Shades of Sharon, roared they as one. Kill him! Kill him! Cease your anger, I am 18965 I brought Diesen And I Layhock and Dutchy Harding, shouted 1897. There was a pause of expectation as a dejected little fellow entered the ring. I am 1900, he wailed. I made Tibbetts assistant dean. Flay him! torture him! roast him alive! burst from every throat, as in a transport of fury they seized him and bore him to the depths of the forest. 219 Street Car Poetry to Date Good for the spotter of Hanover town, He spotted a spot on a waiter's gown. 'Twould not be meet for justice's sake To roast the waiter at the stake. And so to the office of H. N. Teague We'1l send this one of the waiter's league. In Hanover town they caught a bore Who slyly spat upon the floor. And if you don't expect his fate, Then you should not expectorate. They washed his mouth as white as snow With water and sapolio.- JERRY, I! This is the mayor of Hanover town, For wisdom known for miles around. He used to plunge in darkest gloom Formulas in the physics room. But now he says to high and low, We give few cuts so take them slow. -CHUCK This is the maid of fair renown, Who scrubs the floors of Hanover town. To ind a speck when she is through Would take a pair of specs or two. Though her employment isn't slow She doesn't use sapoliof'-BLANCHE. 'Q I 3 9 552 1' R .. T , .., u X, I X. E y Y' ' ' Q . r Ilil I A I P I I I EVO ! ut i0Yk O Geist, Q r. 220 THE OLD COBBLER The Aegis Rag-bag The man who itches for fame is usually kept scratching. -KENERSON, 'O3. I ha' na appetite, for aught save leequids. - GzXY, ,02. As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. -BEN STEVENS. Splendid ehromo-lithographs made from kodak views at small expense. -MCELROY, '03, Demure and chaste as any Vestal nun. - KNEELAND, '04. Yes, gentlemen, Tom Reed is my unole. - KID BARROWS, '03, We take less pains to be happy than to ap- pear so. -MECHLIN, '03. All in all, a three-fold man as everyone knows, Else how explain the third eyebrow under- neath his nose. -H. V. PALMER, '03. Man needs but little hair below, nor needs that little lOHg.,,-FARR, '02, One long trance of mystery. -DELANO, '03, Lol he puiis forth his chest like a toad. -PERKINS, '02. ' Breathes there a man With soul so dead, Who never in the morn has said, 'Oh, what a headf -THE BARON. Come, a passionate speech for once. - THOMAS, '03. H- Give me peace to speak my mind. - ORCUTT, '04, Words learned by note a parrot may rehearse, But talking is not always to converse. -CoLToN, '03, h A man can never tell what he Will do in a pinch 'till a policeman pinches him. Can he, Homer? ' Even a single hair casts its shadow. -PER- HAM, ,04. Ach, Gott! Villie, you talk too tam much. -WOOLVERTON, '03, Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits. -FAT LAMPREY, '02, The latest thing in strategy. -QGODDARD, '02. He was short and stout and round about. - LUCE, 'O3. In most strange postures we've seen him set himself. - SKUNK TAYLOR. PROF. FOSTER flocking over class in historyj - What a bunch of material. Pass me HOt.',-MUSHY JONES, '03. Heaven sends us good meat but the devil sends us cooks. -THE COMMONS.,' 'Ah, here's a chap as lean as Cassius' ghost. -PATCH, '03, You're a plunger from the start, You're a devil, though, at heart: Yes, for horses-yOu're a cart. -KID COHEN, 'O3. Since heaven has formed my body, let hell form my mind to answer. -BUNKER, '03. Her lips were red, Her eyes were blue, SO down to Leb Like a bird he dew.-FAT PIERCE. We learn with relief that arrangements are nearly completed by which Creswell's Gold Bell Singing Orchestra will play during dinner at the Commons. Also that Comptroller Teague will say grace before each meal. The meekest creature that beholds the sun. -MACKEEN, '04. A half score O' lassies is never too many. -W. C. HILL, ' 02. 7 Gone from sight, but still to memory dear.' - DOC JOHNSTON. The tinted venus. -R. W. NEAL. We had been for a swell drive over Lyme- way, and sat chilly and cheerful as the horses, keen in the anticipation of a night's rest, hur- ried us down the hill into town. M-m-m, grunted Dod. Couldn't I kill a good cigar, though. He relapsed into soulful meditation, only showing by the watchful eye he kept on the team that he was not asleep. At Library corner, instead of turning down to Hamp's barn, he steered toward Richardson. VVhere in thunder you going! demanded the bunch. Could you smoke a Francis Wilson cigar? in a tone of scorn. 'Well, I should smile! Then just shut your traps and sit still. I'm going to get Kinkey Burnham to set 'em up. Dod found Kink in his room and packed him into a coat. As they decended the Richardson steps arm in arm we could hear Dod explaining: You'll make the fifth fellow, see. The rig stands us two bones-we four will divide: that makes fifty each. You put your ifty into cigars, see. It'll provide us all 'round. Sure thing! says Kink, unsuspecting and generous as a freshman ishing for a bid. Get two apiece, while you'r about it. We'll need 'em. It's cold. We all lighted up. Dod tucked the robe around Kink with elaborate care and shook the reins. The horses lheaded for the barn at full speed. Kink sat like a statue for two full minutes after the team stopped at the stable door. Then without a look or word he climbed out and started for his room. With a grin Dod handed Tony a long, black cigar. Flatters himself that he is the devil of a fel- low simply because he goes about with a cloven breath. -PIFFY FARLEY. Be all your acts in dark oblivion drowned. -F. C. HALL, '02, I am it. -DUNKLEE, 'O2. He looks the whole world in the face, for he owes not any DJ3D.',-MC-WILLIAMS, 'O4. If he remembered the answers to half the questions he asked he would have a liberal edu- cation. -DUD WARNER. You'd shake hands with a king on his throne and think it a kindness to his majesty. -C. A. SMITH, '03. So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet. just it to prattle at a lady's f6Ct.,,-DEN- NISON, '05. Vein, vidi, 'V'lCi. -THE ART1sT's MODEL. Compulsion is here the mother of devotion. -MORNING CHAPEL. Remote from towns, he runs his godly race. ii -FIELDS, 'O2. Now think of me and curse my innocence. -FORD, 'O4. Thy life a long, dead calm of fixed repose. -BEANDRY, '02, Sounds like a patent Hl6d.iClH6.,,-HERMAN KEIDEL CLIFFORD DE ANGNERA. I want to be a tough boy, And with the tough boys stand, With a twofer in my mouth And a full house in my hand. -BLETZER, '04. Ee'n what a Visage many a beard disguisesf' -NICK. I My stomach thinks my throat is cut. -DUD- L-Ev, 'o2. -- We like this place and willingly would spend our time within it. -WILDAS' LABORA- TORY. 1 How many actions most rediculous hast thou been drawn to by thy fantasy. -BARNES, 'O2. 'Tis hard to say, if greater want of skill ap- pear in writing or in judging ill. -DARTMOUTH MAGAZINE BOARD. Take me back to mamma. -JACKSON, 'O5. '.'As fresh and moist as the morning dew. - RIPLEY, f04. A A bad penny always returns. -VVOODWARD, '04, The excessive pleasure we find in hearing ourselves talk ought to make us apprehensive that it gives but little pleasure to others. -LAY- cock's Koo-KAH-Koo COURSE. The voices of angels often descend to men. REED, 'O3. Grace of an obelisk on a divan. -LADY SAN- BORN. ' Doctors use lances and bleed their patients. Athletic managers do not 'need lances. Wouldn't recognize a job if it stepped up and tapped him on the shoulder. -STUDWELL, 'O2. Advantages and disadvantages of poison ivy. -Inquire of K. BANNING. Warily Queechee worked his way into the dining room. He dodged out of the music room, sneaked along the shadow of the wall and reached his seat breathless. Of course, he knew that it was against the rules to wear sweaters to dinner, but he just wanted to see if it could be safely done. Mose was bearing down towards him, fire in his eye. His next neighbor grinned and con- doled with him: Hard luck, old man. He's spotted you and you've got to swap clothes. Mose was upon him, but he sipped his soup un- concernedly. Excuse me, said an otficious voice, so that the whole table could hear, but we can't serve you 'till you dress according to rules. 1 i. WQHU' -mm H1 613 J Wm . , - va., ,,,,.. in ,5 fy C'-ff P if 4 .fr- fi f- 1.. ' M .- 'I K- .P GJ v f RQ. fspfhqij - - 5' jf N -. af2,,g:,27 -.f H . f K . - , - -- M UW-f:'fs'1. ng'-WH u I . - H.. mx M5231-.,ff3'gZ-,f1. ' :Q 'I ' v, 1-,Jz-1' ff .ll ' H' QQ :viii-v2'?wf5?n25fQf',2Z:If.a9fa 'ffl .M I - 5 ' 1- -'11U',2.1'g- an ei --nf: , HF? af-:iw wi N . F 1'1ff.XW1L2E 'gmp ifa '- 5 '5 - ,-TQ.-..g Zig: 'fu ' ,J -5 '.v '-'42 1 52' f'Ef'i: -bi 3- ,sf , - 'f, zugigqg- U4EE.'3f - A .ggggifp :E E iE'F'.3-A?r i'ff5H'g,-rf E- I :fr . I ig' -.'-:MQ , 5444. . . . ., .U 1 lm QE 14 5:55 Q rg 1' V' 'T ' f' 'L 1 - lf, L uf E , 19, 1, Q, 5? ' , + A stfff' -fsfzJ'1rf, - ,V ff -iiwwrwzw ff-, ff 2- ,, . 1. 41.1-:z:, f., - ' .,:9 . , , -V ' F H ,, -zE1:.?Qg: 'r T F4 ., 1 GLIMPSES OF THE BROWN CELEBRATION By this time every man in the roorn was peer- ing at them eagerly. Cries of Awful sorry, Quechee! Put him out! Kill the umpire! filled the air. . Ain't you going? reiterated Mose decisively. No, answered Quechee. quickly pulling off the turtle neck and displaying a clean stock and shirt, you bet your teaspoons I'm not. And Mose retired to the triumphant music of three hundred throats and six hundred feet. Many gain experience at a price that makes them SRC-l. -SAYVVARD, '02, OJ '08, QQ '04-, UQ The devil can cite scripture for his purpose. CUs1-IMAN, 'O3. Above all things, reverence yourself. - BULLARD, 'O3. Young Lochinvar came out of the West. - GRANT, 'O3. Vivacity, when it increases with age, is not far short of frenzy. -IRVIN, '02. Youth is a continual intoxication. -BURN HAM, '03, Modesty is the best jewel in a virgin's dower. -RUPPEL, '03. Affected simplicity is refined i1nposture. -- CRISTY, 'O2. There's pride in his eye, There's pride in his style, There's pride in the way he walks. --PEDDLER PALMER, '03. Stiff in opinion, always in the wrong. - BRADLEYS, '02 and '03. Few people know how to be old. -GENERAL JACKSON. Concentrated essence of lsublimated sopho- morismf'-BUSBY, '04, V A strong expression most he seemed to af- fect. -Arwoon, '04. I With studies pale, and midnight vigils blind. -COMSTOCK, 'O3. Above, below, without, Within, around. -- Confused, unnumbered multitudes are found. -DEAN's OFFICE. Beneath the weight of one score years I bend, And, worn with cares, am hastening to my end. -DoNDERo, '04. Prof. Nichols asked him, What is space?', And Pip, the student said: I cannot tell at present, sir, But I have it in my head. All the cows run from me. -PRESTON, '05, He vowed to lead this vicious life and more. -GINK FORD. The latest issues of the Nickle Library: The Romance of a Pretty Man. -DOW, 'O2. The Experiences of a Lady-Killer. - I-IOWES, 'O3. The Art of Science. -ALLING, '02, What Work Will Do. -MUSHY JONES, 'O3. How to Be a Sport and Get Along with Your Work. -GAY, '02. New Light on the Head Monitorshipf- COBB, '03. In the Cause of Temperance with Carrie Nation. -GUS PERRY, '02. Our latest popular airs: Whistling Rufus. -KELLNER, '03. Oh, drink rum, drink rum, drink rum. - RUPPEL, '03. Georgia Camp Meeting. -VVOOLVERTON, '03. Put me oif at Buffalo. -KING COLE, '08. HI Ain't Agwine to Work no More. - CUSHMAN, '03, Triolets: Wine ' '--LOVELL. VVOH16H.',-MULLETT. Song. -MoUsE AVERY. Some Men are Born Great. -M. VILAS, 'O5. Some Achieve G'I'C3.'CI16SS.'I-WINSLOWV,,O2. And Some Have Greatness Thrust Upon Them. -WHITCHER, 'O2. EDITOR'S NOTE:-The Buffalo Bill Revolver Team has contracted to act as our representa- tive in any misunderstanding growing out of ' The Holy City. -LEBANON. this department. R Ea! gif- list? i f 'E 5? ,.,,.., .S '4 fm-57 f H M UZTH DINING F 'b f zd55cQ5Mm?27ww - 2 f causes Hmmm 7 c omiigoff. u Wi ,,,- M QB Q E f HENRY NELSON TEAGUE' I . l Mm MosEg'?3?2ZLJvZ',A?r:2115:'iPERu1NS ' ' ,,, I L Q Q 005 5 9 ooooof A! 2902 .1 ' Oggooooo o 227 fgtatistics Cflass '44 'ki V Name gi so Nick Name Birfk Religion Politics Amusememfs Virlues and Woes Fulnre Occupzziion Avery ......... 130 5. Mouse ...... July 26,'8l Cong .... Repub ..... Sixty-three. fWoman-hater ..... Furniture store Baker ......... 135 5. Freddy ..... July 24,'Sl Meth .... Repnb ..... Loafing ....... Modesty .......... Lawyer Barrows ...... 125 5. 8.3 Kid ........ Sep. 18, 79 Cong .... Ant1'HEg:5g Cigar clerk.. .. Ski club. ......... Anything Batchelder .... 127 5. 9 Nat .. Nov. 20, '80 Cong .... Mugwump . Smoking ...... Smoking ......... Raising dogs Bennett ....... 135 5. 6 Benn ........ Mar.2'7,'8l Cong .... Repub ..... Walking ...... Hanging up . .. Business Bergengren . .. 150 5. 11 Bergie . . . June 14,'9'7 Prot .... Repub ..... Talking ....... Talking .......... Talking Bradley .....,. 130 5. '7 Bridget Feb. 6,'8l Cong .... Pop ........ Sparring ...... None ...,......... Dressmaker Brown, E. L.. 171 5. 8 Brownie Oct. 10,'8l Cong .... Repub ..... Walking ...... Regular at church Inventor Brown, P. L.. 135 5. P11i1f' ....... oct. 20,'8l Epis .... Repub ..... Relgiggiences P 0152? 02312311106 9 Brown, M. R.. 145 5. '7 Emma ..... Jan. 3O,'81 Cong .... Repub. .... Loafing ....... Rough-housing Business Bullard ....... 115 4. 9 f'Bull ........ May 9,'80 Cong .... Dem ....... Driving ....... Hard drinking... Sport Bunker ........ 160 5. 10 .......... June 6, 79 Cong .... Repub ..... Lebanon Soc'y Suavity .......... Nothing definite Burbeck. 154 5. 9 Ned . .. May 12 '80 Meth . Repub Plugging . .... Playing piccolo. . Doctor Burnhami 140 5. 10 Kinky .. .. ....... Dut. Prohib: Flunking ...... Visiting friends.. Gent. of leisure Chapin. ....... 145 5. ll Chape ...... May 12 '80 Cong .... Anarchist.. Y. M. C. A.. .. Extravagance. . .. M. D. Chedel ........ 167 5. 10 Chede ...... Sep. 21Z'80 Cong .... Dem ....... Pitchingquoits Earnestness ...... Parson Cobb ..... 150 5. 8 Stan ....... Nov. 6,'S1 Univ .... Repub ..... Choate scholar Punster .......... Teacher Cohen .... 128 5. 8 Kid ........ Aug. 7,'81 Moham.. Tam. Hall . Plugging ..... Liquids .......... Ward-heeler Cole ........... 133 5. lg Z:King,' ....... Jun. 26,'80 Mormon. Popocrat. .. Travelling .... Odorless plant-fid Selling same Colton ......... 16 5. Babe . ...... Mar. 3,'83 Cong .... Prohib ..... Lame knee .... Honesty .......... Coaching Comstock ...... 140 5. 3 Cummy', J une 3,'82 Cong .... Repub ..... Wear'g swet'r. None ............. Civil engineer Connor ........ 135 5. Con ........ Aug.l4 '81 Wanting Liberal .... Going to P. O. Generosity ....... Minister Cornwell ...... 145 5. 8 Colonel,' ..... Apr. 13Z'80 Univ .... Repub . .... Dancing school Minds own busn's Trade Cresswell ..... 140' 5. 10 Jim ........ Sep. 25,'81 Cath .... Socialist. .. Piano ......... Hard smoker ..... Piano-tuner Crosse ........ 1531 5. 5 Dutchy ..... Jan. 16,'81 Univ .... Repub. ..... Skirt-dancing. Norwich girls .... Dancing-master Crowell ....... 140' 5. 10 Jack ....... Mar.1'7,'81 Atheist.. Prohib ..... Sargent's ..... Lacking. ......... Spirit'list med'm Cushing ....... 153 5. 5 Dog .. Jan. l3,'82 Univ .... Repub ..... Report'ggam's Unspealiable ..... Journalist Cutter ......... 1654 6. Vic .. ...... ..... C ong .... Repub. .... Ladies ........ Modesty .......... French cook Davis .... 189 5. 11 Bob .. July 28,'80 Cong .... Repub ..... Working ...... Lying. ...... . .. Farmer A 1 ff . ' 11 ' Decatur ....... 159. 5. 10 Dec . . fifathef, None .... eCggZnSive,, Physics ....... Constancy ........ MUSIC Effgif 2213301 Delano ........ 138' 5. Del .. Aug.18,'99 Cong .... Mugwump.. Tutoring ...... Meekness .. . .. .Teacher 228 xx Xu 1Vame it E0 Nick Name Birflz Relzlgfiofz Polilics Amuscuzeuls Virtues and Vice.: Fuzfmze Occupation N N Douglass ...... 175 . 10 Doug ..... Mar.24, 79 Cong .... Repub ..... Dime novels... Broad smile ...... Lawyer' Dunn ......... 1-I5 . 7 Mike ..... Dec. l1,'S0 Cong .... Repnb ..... K. V. A. Girl. Moclesty .......... Business Erwin ........ 120 . 10 Earn ..... Sep. 2, 79 Meth .... Prohib ..... Photography.. Steadiness ....... Auctioneer Farley ........ 130 . 10 Pif'fy . .. . . Nov. 2,'S0 Angguck Prohib ..... Shufldingcards Cigarettes ........ Brewer Farmer ....... 150 . 10 Dubbsy .. Jan. 3,'81 Cong .... Mugwump . Smoking ...... Smoking ......... Smoking Follett ....... . 1-10 . Kid ...... June 3,'S1 Epis .... Gold Dem.. Giggling ...... Bow-legged ...... Business Ford ...,...... 1-15 . Gink .. . Aug.29,'S0 ......... Bryanism .. Singing ....... .................. A ctor greiiclhs ...., , . iigolzyz' , . . . gpgls .... grohib ..... Ilgunnigg bar. . Engl and cunning glissionary erag ' . -an . -er . u y ., 1 a 1 .... em ....... eera ing .... n ess grin ..... usiness Grant ..... 128 . Babe . . . June27, 'Sl Unit. .... Dem ....... Boston .. ,..... Democrat ,,,,,,,, Lgxv Hadley .... 1-IS . I-1acl .. . . Sep. 29181 Univ .... Dem ....... Robbing nests. Goody-ffood ...... Railroad Hale . ..... 165 . Ted ...... Apr. 13,'S2 Cong .... Repub ..... Bike-riding . .. Pool shbark ....... Comptroller Hall, C. T 155 . 10 Charlie .. July 1S,'80 Baptist.. Repub ..... Retiring ...... Profanity ........ Lawyer Hall, F. J. 135 . S Hall ..... Dec. 20,'S0 Baptist.. Repub ..... Noisy on flute. Brutal ........... Shoolmarm Hanlon .... 100 . ll Meat . . . July 21, 79 Cath .... Repub ..... Unknown ,.... Eiferninate ....... Dubious Ilgllartshorn ..... . 176 ::IBIeap .yr . ..-. .rib gongl. .,.. Igepulfl .. Xallgipg tiesog. yriter .... t ...... iiocgpr ld t augan. .. - . oocer fe . o, 1 wec e n ocla is 1' an in c u 1' ery smoo ..... an presi en Hausmann .... 145 . S Dan ..... ..... . ..... L uth .... Repub ..... Football ....... None ............. Brewer Hess ...... 135 . 11 Hessy .... Mar. S,'S0 Y M C A Repub ..... Profanity ..... Diligence . . . . . . Bridge builder Hinckley.. 131 . '7 Hink .... .... . .... . . Cong .... Pop ........ Fiddling ...... Nutty. ...... Kid faculty Howard. . . 226 . Pip . . . .... . .... . . 5555355 Free-lunch . Unmentionable Profanity ..... . . . Jockey Howes .... 1-17 . C1ary .... Apr. 6,'S0 Unit .... Repub ..... Fussing ....... Strong,acti'evoice Grand opera Jackson. . . 120 . 'tGenera1 .. Jan. 8,'S2 Epis ..,. Dem ....... Blufing ....... Soap ............. Judge Johnson... 137 . ffcimclw.. .. 3211515582 ......... ........ . . t'Pitch ...... Eternal smirk .... Preacher Jones .... 134 . S Mush .... Oct. l3,'SO Cong .... Repub ..... Sleep. ......... Says damn .... - Coal beaver Kelley .... 179 . 11 Ke1l . . . . Apr. 16,'S0 Meth .... Repub ..... Yarninlr . ..... Too pious ........ Market gardener Kellner . .. 160 . 10 Kell , .. . Nov. 5,'S0 Moham.. Mugwump . Ratherl1a1k'tiv Fond of Physics.. Minister? Kenerson ...... 1110 . 10 Shank Oct. 31,'S0 Unit .... Repub ..... All athletics .. Amative .......... Wheeling sand Kennedy .. 160 . 11 Kenny . .. Feb. 21,379 Cath . . Repub ..... Cards ......... Lizzie-boy ........ Brakeman Keyes ..... 1110 . 7 Billy ..... Dec. 16,'79 Cong .... Repub ..... Ladies ........ Silence ........... Business Kidger ........ 133 . 6 Kid ...... Mar.12,'S0 Univ .... Repub ..... Talking ....... Meek and mild. .. Lawyer Kimball ....... 132 . S Kimmie . . June 3,'81 Pres .... Repub ..... Clarionet ...... Same clarionet. . . Leader Ger. band King .......... 150 . King ..... Mar.12,'S0 Cong., . . Repub ..... Short-naps .... Never found ...... Teacher Lewers.. . . 146 . Buck ..... Jan. 16,'80 Ng?-Sigh Antliglyitem Early-rising . . Over study ....... Something easy Libby .... 160 . 11 Laura Mar. 4,'81 Meth .... Mugwump . Continual dope Piano ............ Civil engineer Lovell .... 160 . 11 A1dis .... lSep. 2, 79 Cong .... Repub ..... ,Self-isolation.. Quiet man ....... Lawyer 229 '94 WA 'l Nayng io go Nick Name Birlk Religion Politics Amusememk Vivlues and Vices Ficlure Occupation Luce ----------' 165 6 B1f11t11S', ----- Mar.l2,'82 Dut. Ref. Popocrat. . . Solitaire .... , . . !H'd cider drinker Ballet dancer LYU13-T1 -------- 165 10 ::T1m::- -- Sep. l4,'82 Cong .... Repub ..... Peerading. .... Cheerfulness ..... Doctor . MCC13-TY ------ 175 11 NMAC - - - Aug.21, 79 Cong .... Repub ..... Boss'g Teague Swelled head .... C1v1l engineer McElroy ..... . 155 10 John - - - - - Aug.16,'80 Moham.. Ind. ........ Doubtful ...... Rooms w'h Park,r Law McGowan ..... 155 10 HB0b ...... ..... C ong .... Repub. ..... So-called jokes Card shark ...... Business MacLennan. .. 121 5 Hlvgacn- - - -- - July l'7, 79 Cong .... Dem ....... History ....... Don't swear .... .. Eric MCM-311115 ----- 165 10 U-Tim - -- - -- Mar.3O,'8l Cath .... Dem ....... Dancing ...... Tobacco .......... Lawyer McVicar ...... 154 10 i:75TfI2lC',-y ------- May 24,'80 Cath .... Dem ....... Sport. ......... blight ....... lggsiness Mahoney ------ 119 4 CITY' ------ Unknown. Cath .... Dem ....... Talking ....... hy ........... ow manager Matteson ------ 150 10 Malt Booze Ang. 3390 Pres .... Repub ..... chess ......... Wistom ...... . .... oivii engineer n Mechlin ------- 146 S313 Flu ---- Oct. 13,'Sl Mormon. Free Rum.. Binmngg ..... Comes from Wash. Sellinggold br1c's M01'1'iS0I1, C-E- 162 8 13-1'3 ------ A .13,'80 Con .... Repub ..... Footballfj .... Wheels. ..,....... Lawyer Morrison, C-F- 160 9 MorriSon - -- S55 30379 Cong' .... Repub ..... Loafing. .u ..... Conceit. .......... Egg-dndger Morse ......... 170 'i1Iiud .,.,. . . '80 Cong .... Repub . .... iilgggfhlglgxck Silence ..... .... L awyer MOHHOH -.----- 145 10 ' F3-Dk ------ May 3l,'80 Conor .... Popocrat. . . Collecti'gtaxes Talkative . ....... Business Mudge ---- ---- 1 50 8 ZZOB-fi -5- - -- July 10, 79 Cong .... Repub. .... Scrapping .... Hard work ....... Farmer Mlllletf -------- 160 7 Mully ------ Nov. 10,'80 Hindoo.. Repub. .... Pipes ......... Self-conscious .... Doctor Murphy ------- 120 S xgufghx ----- Feb., '81 Jew ..... Repub .,... National game None ............. greweijr M1158 1'0Ve ----- 136 6 US Y ----- S . 26,, 6 Meth .... Re nb ..... Workin ...... Smoking ......... lum er Neal, C- R- 140 6 Deff10Sfhe'S Sig. 3,61 Cong .... Regub ..... Talking ....... Smoking ......... Lawyer Neal, R. W.. . . 143 10 Annie ...... Oct. 9, 79 Epis .... Favoriryan Flunk exams.. Swearing ........ Pedagogue llgewell -------- 321 'igeton -- Long Ago. Atheist.. Anarchist.. Coon hunting.. Rotundity ........ lgegro Minstrel OYGS --------- 174 ' O1Sy ------ Nov. 26379 Cono' .... Repub ..... Teaching ..... Conscientious .... octor Pah'11or,A-R--140 v Ped1ar ..... sep. 10,'s2 Cong' .... Dem ....... Len. .......... Ban company .... Pendiing galmer, H. V.. 140 '7 Salim , ..---- May 3,'81 None .... None ....... Grows mush Going to Leb ..... Tobacco dealer atoh --------- 135 10 COFEC ' --'-- Mar-.l9,'80 Epis .... Repub ..,.. Georgie D . . Swearing ........ Business P2-111 ---------- 170 ll Oum ' .....-- May 5,'82 Dut. Ref. Pro-Boer. . . Never amused. Cutting for sodas. Hopes tohave none Perham ------- 143 10 Andy ------ Oct. 9,'80 XianSci. Mugwump . Sporting .... .. Good nature ...... Thayer school Pierpont . ..... 140 10 Beerpump . . Feb., '81 Cong .... Dem ....... Society .... HP0WfgenQ,2?nen,, Kid faculty Pillsbury ----- 175 11 Pill -------- Mar.20,'80 Cong .... Repub ..... ? ..... .. ? ............ Auctioneer Place ......... 195 11 Vic - -- Dec. 26, 76 Srlgxhip Socialist . .. Bathing ....... Hospital nurses.. Lawyer Porter ........ 127 6 Porter ..... Nov. 16,'76 Con .... Re ub ..... Sucking he Minds own busn's Civil engineer g P thumb Pratt ......... 140 6 Al .... Jan. 5,'81 Cath .... Dem ....... Cut'g for sodas Silence ........... Actor . Reed .... ..... 1 35 '7 Reed . . Aug.18,'79 Cong .... Repub ..... Plugging ..... Lady killer ...... Civil engineer Rice .... ..... 1 200 8 Win . . . . . . Prehisto' c SeeWi1'y Muwgump . Has none. ..... Was once in 1902. . The good dieyou'g 230 xi N ' Name .Nick Nami: b'1'rlh Religion Polilics Avmsemenls Virtues and VicesFulu1'e Occupation 2 4. Ruppcl ...,,.,. 1.15 . 1 Hi ......... Jlll1C2O,'S1 Luth .... Rephh ..... Being Grumbling ---- - - Specialiifggnstry Rowe .... 158 . Socrates . .. Unknown. Cong .... Repub ..... Leg-pulling. .. 'Works hard ...... Scat'ring wisdom Ropes ,.., 165 . Monitor Apr. 1,'S1 Cong .... Repub ..... Unknown. ..,,. I-Iarmless ..... Civil engineer Satiorcl ...... , 135 . Quechee .... May 1-1,'Sl Puritan. Anarchist.. Jollying.. ..... Bad company .... Grocery store Sayward ...... 155 . Judge ...... Oct. 10,'79 Undec'c1. Repub ..... Yvoodstock .... Dude ............. Politician Schlatter. . , . 125 . Bunker ..... Nov. 11, 79 Baptist. . Repub . .... Bumming ..... Singing .......... Baptist minister T 7 - v' Scudcler. ..,... 39? . Hungry .... Jan. 10, 'SO FreeL've K Omzisights 'TOH5 1,I?gIamie,, Insigniiicance .... Artist's model Sk' e ....... 150 . 11 Karl ....... Oct., '70 Y M C A B1'ckRepub Leb ........... Tenor voice ...... Gambler Sleicxhelr ....... 115 . S1zLsher .... Nov. S,'7S1 Meth .... Repub ..... Sleeping ...... English 3 ........ Lawyer Smith, A. E. .. 135 . f-Aggie .... Mar., 'sz cohg .... Dem ....... es Wrihkies his hose Cock fighter Smith, A. K... 215 . Fat ........ Nov. ll,'SO Cong .... Repub ..... Leb ........... Laziness ......... Lawyer Smith, C.A.. .. 160 . Smithie .... Oct. 13,'Sl Cong .... Repub ..... Baseball ...... Studies ..... . . . Business Smith, .T.F .... 135 . Jake ....... .Tuly15,'S1 Cong .... Repub ..... Cards. ........ Modesty ..... Teacher Smith, H.E . . . 126 . Smith ...... May 2,'S2 Meth .... Dem ....... Science ....... Laziness ......... Lecturer S 'th, O. 164 . 0 O. W. ...... Dec. 29,'-SO F. Bapt. None ....... Fernales .. .. Scheming ........ Lawyer Sgiith, S.. ..... 1-10 . 9 Sherm ..... Jan., 'SO Baptist.. Repub ..... M. C. A.. .. 1511 the virtues .... Principal of Sem. St ' ....... 1118 . 10 Perfume Apr. 5,'S0 Cong .... Repub ..... awingcat-gut eck-ties ......... Lawyer Svgaiinf ........ 160 . 10 Swan ...... June2G,'8l Univ .... Repub ..... Lady-killing.. Conceit ........... Teacher Thomas 151 . 9 Monitor .... Aug.27, 77 Cong .... Mugwump . Charlie D .. Truthfulness ..... Monitor Thorpe. Ifff... 145 . S '-Roy' ........ .Tuly 2-l,'79 Meth .... Rephh ..... Visiting Leb.. cards ............ Teacher Tobey ......... 166 . 10 Tobe ....... Jan. 13382 Baptist.. Repub ..... Driv'g milk c't Silence ........... Civil engineer Wadham ...... 1-ll . 8 Pray ....... June 2,'81 Unit .... Repuln ..... Sleeping .: .... Rag-chewing ..... Horse doctor Walther ....... 170 . 10 Dad . . .... Mar.26,'80 Cong .... Prohib ..... Rag-chewing.. Kicking .......... Temperance lec. W . ...... 1 7 . Dud . . .... Oct. 29,'81 Pres .... Repub ..... Shooting Frogs Laziness ......... Business WZ-z1.Its1ci:11'1 ....... 131 . 11 Wat . . .... Feb. 14,'S0 Buddhist Ind ........ Making cuts . . Afraid of Barber. Assistant chuck WenfWfth,F.YV 146 . 11 'tWent ....... Nov. 19, 79 None .... Repub .i .... Studying. ..... Smoking ......... Book agent , Wentw'th,J'.P. 135 . 7 Brat . ....... Jan., '80 Epis .... Anarchist.. Lying. ........ Sloth. ..... ..... T empe ce advoc e Whelden ...... 175 . 10 Prexie ..... July 6,'S2 Cong... .. Dem ...... Igickigg. . .. gyiig ......... R ? ' Whipple ...... . 130 . Danny ..... Nov. 10,'80 Fatalist. Repu ..... utsi rea gs a ing .......... eporter Wiley ......... 137 . M'rkI-Ianna Dec. 6,'8O Sifrngirise Tam' anyite Being busy . Occasionalsilence Politician Wilson I u 1 ' ' u H 132 l iiwilsonii . i I H May 4,'80 Cong .... Dem ....... HRObbt3,iC31ei, Silence ........... Farmer Woolverton .... 170 . Wooly ...... Aug. 20, Z81 Pres .... Dem . 1 ..... Making noises Love for the South Lavvyer G Worthen ....... 132 . Tute ....... Dec. 9, 81 Univ .... Socialist. . . Log driving. .. Silence ........... YCIVI1 engineer 231 Acknowledgment 3 gm' EN closing, the editors desire to express their obligation to Mr. C. L. Hildreth, 1901, for special 1 'kindness shown on several occasions, also to Hadley, Delano and Hinkley, of our own class, for excellent contributions. Furthermore let us repeat our hope that none of those -TW immortalized in the foregoing pages will bear their fame in too serious a spirit. There E-L---3 was no spiteful or ungenerous intent. The college craves a sacriice, and we have en- deavored to distribute the honors with an impartial and unprejudiced hand. - 232 W 0 SCENES FROM FRENCH PLAY able of Contents Frontispiece Dedication . . . Preface ..---- - Trustees of the College . . . Calendar ....... Members of Faculty and Teaching Staff . Preachers in the College Church . . Alumni Associations .... Local Associations .... History of the Class of 1902 . . . Individual Records of the Class of 1902 . History of the Class of 1903 . . . Individual Records of the Class of 1903 . The Emigrants .... . History of the Class of 1901 . . . Individual Records of the Class of 1904 . In Memoriam ...... History of the Class of 1905 Roll of 1905 . ..... Medical School ....... Thayer School of Civil Engineering . -. . Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance The Summer School . . . - - - The Campus Record . ' . - - - One Hundred and Thirty-second Commencement . Class Day Exercises ...... The Graduating Class ...... Honors and Prizes .... Programme of Webster Centennial Secret Societies .... Results of Chinning Season of 1901 Athletics ..... T he Dartmouth . . . - The AEGIS .... The Darlmouih Magazivze . Williams-Dartmouth Debate Brown-Dartmouth Debate Oratorical Prizes . . Dramatic Club . . Hanover Country Club . Musical Organizations . Y. M. C. A. . . . , Deutscher Verein . Junior Honors . Freshman Banquet . Sophomore Banquet . Q. K. B. . . . . Junior Prom. . . .Tunior Week Programme . Vaudeville Show . . Developments on the Styx Oliice of Chief of Police Nobody's Column . . . A Junior Prom. Reckoning . . . Banquet Bulletin Board .... Georgie and His Paw Visit Dartmouth . . The Decalogue of Moses ...... The Modern Fable of the Kid on the Faculty Who Thought he Was ....... Phi Phi Sorority ....... Recitation Ripples . . . The Disgrace of the Youngest Street Car Poetry to Date . The Aegis Rag-bag . . Acknowledgment . . 168 170 171 172 173 176 178 179 188 189 190 192 193 194 195 196 197 158 202 204 207 208 210 213 214 216 217 218 220 221 224 The Aegis desires to call the careful attention of its reader V lnolex to Advertisements. in the following pages, have shown their interest in Dartmouth. Anthony 8z Co. . Amaral, M. M. . A. P. W. Paper Co. Ballou, Warren . Banning 8: Perkins Bay State House . Bent :Sz Bush . . Berger 8z Sons, C. H. Billings 8x Freeman Blair Camera Co. . Bloomey, B. A. . Bonardi 8: Co., John Boston Boston Boston Brooks Brown Brown, Firm . . . Friend . . . Sz Maine Railroad Brosn . . . Brothers . . C. D. . . Brown, F. H., D.D.S. . Brown 8.1 Co., J. W. . Burditt 8: Williams Co. . Call, W. R .... Central Vermont Railway Chase Co. Shoe Store, J. N. . . Cobb, Bates 8x Yerxa Co. Cobb, W. D. . . . Colby, G. T. . . . College Bookstore . Cotrell 8z Leonard . Cutler-Tower Co. . Dartmouth Bookstore Dartmouth Cafe . Dartmouth Pharmacy . Dartmouth Press . Davison 8: Ward . Derby, J. C. . Dreka .... Dudley 8: Bennett . . Educator-'s Exchange, Th Edwards, Wm. C. . . Fairbanks Co., The A. C. Fifth Avenue Hotel . . Frost, N. A. . . . Gibbs 8: Wheeeler . Goodhue, G. A. . . Gove, Josiah . . . Grimng Iron Co., The A. Guyer Sz Co., A. YV. . Hanover Book Bindery . Hazen, C. D., Jr. . . Hill 8z Harrower . Hinds 8z Noble . Hood, Wm. E. Howe, H. T. . . Ide, G. P. 8: Co . Jenkins Bros. . . . Johns Mfg. Co., H. W. . Kimball, R. D. . . Langill, H. H., . . Leach, Stevens Sz Couch Lebanon Steam Laundry Mascoma Electric Light 6: McKenney Sz Co., C. H. Mead 8: Co .... Merriam 8: Co., G. Sz C. Morrill Sz Co., Geo. H. . II s to the individuals and hrms, who, by placing their announcements 6 . AQ Gas Co. National Life Insurance Co. . New City Hotel . . . Newman, The Shoeman . Pach Bros .... Paine Furniture Co. Phelps Co., The . Pierce SL Co., S. S. . Poole 8: Pierce, Drs. . Portland Stone Ware Co. Quincy House . . . Rand 8: Son, Geo.W. Rich, Chas. A. . Risteen 8: Co., F. S. . Roberts 8.-: Jones . . Sanborn's Billiard Hall Sandford, E. W. . . Scott 6.1 Co., C. A. . Shuman 8 Co.,-A. . Smith, Sidney . . Spaulding 8: Co., F. M. . Springfield Republican . Springfield Photo-Engraving C0 Storrs Sz Weston . . . Sullivan, R. G .... Tileston 8: Livermore . Tuttle Co., The . . . Wadsworth, Howland 6: Co. . Whipple, Lyman . . . Whipple R Co., J. Reed . Whyte 8: Co., Oliver . . Willard, F. H. . . . 'Windship Teacher's Agency . Woods 8: Co., John M. . . JENKINS BRCDS. 2 VALVES AND STEAM SPECIALTIES E 3 ...... ......A......AA.A....A.AA.......AAAA..AA.A M ..........A.,..,.....,,.....,,.,., WM ME in 17 PEARL STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WWE TI gf 3v9.Ti3,r . Palm-:.... -' . 3 3 EE 3 Furnlture HE EEE -- igsgaiil . Wi: -' f': 1 SHEEP 333 333333 B f EEE 535353 gg ggi! Cvmpan EFQQ HQHEHE EEEE EEEZ , . . ,.4-7 --,, , fl: KWH-' u. 'II fyx . 3 .w5V f3 'X-:H 13 ewftw-f- '- -. . 1' 3 ef 7' Q'-5' .V .- 3 - l' ' E I ,E E ' ' ll Il 3 . - : . . .-.-.--- ---3-- !!lilil5m'lg.s1i.mf.?'?Qrg922:5-Q' --3 i -2 I!1'l Q 5 l ! !'!- ., H! , ,- .. I -, I-1 ,gf,,.., ,ml L11 I 4, , ,.,n . lc .. .., ,,., ,lf1., ,,-I., . 131EEsluf!l'lIAS'l'1ikf-fl IIB- Mliiklfil. i 51!il1l!wi - vm' . Qs-f-234'-'mf---i235-L5,LS'fiLl L. G2 BT -5i-.-:E'.----- fmf-' MHISVA-wr-1211 - 1 313-313 48 Canal sf BOSTON X. 1- '-4'Wfmrf- ' , A-ff? '11 Quik. 1 , ' -U...-ff .: - ,--1--4-32-1f'T--I Y 'M ' - ' A 4' A' 4 - ,VU nit,-,,,.. . f, f Near Northern Umon R. R. Station ' , if- ' mamemwwl IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF STUDENTS' FURNITURE RUGS AND DRAPERIES IV . . THE . . . . Bridge eachers' gencies Boston and Los Angeles One Fee Registers in Both Offices SEND FOR AGENCY MANUAL C. A. SCOTT 6' COMPANY, Proprietors 2 A Beacon St., Boston 136 East 28th St., Los Angeles 'C Songs of the Hill Winds A book of lyrics and other verse which have appeared in the UNDERGRAD UA TE PUBLICA TI ONS OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE The edition is limited to tive hundred numbered copies, octavo size, bound in embossed leather, and printed in colors with special initials, deckled edges and gilt tops. The book contains the best verse that has appeared in the Dartmouth, the Literary Monthly, the Dartmouth Magazine and the Aegis since 1871 Initial designs by William Jordan, published by Kendall Banning, '02, and Moses B. Perkins, '02, at the Cheltenham Press of New York Price, 31.50 a copy Address orders to Messrs. Banning 84 Perkins, Hanover, N. H ECONOMY.. EFFICIENCY System of Setting Boilers SAFETY .... Sidney Smith Patent Ill Feed-water from 3000 F. to 3300 F. l2j Rapid, definite and automatic circulation l3l Improved combustion of fuel Q43 Dry steam L53 Equal diffusion of gasses. IN GENERAL USE under all conditions of steam-generation SIDNEY SMITH 120 Milk street - - - BosToN, MASS. ARTMOUTH Pins and Buttons, Dartmouth Spoons, Dartmouth China, Fountain Pens, Sporting Goods, and many other things can be bought at the VERY LOWEST PRICES at . A. FROSTS IEWELRY STORE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Watches Properly Repairecl and Warranted . . . . Evvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvnvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvg GEO.. IDE CSI 00. TROY, N. Y. 1 WE MAKE HIGH GRADE COLLARS THAT RETAIL TWO FOR T'W'ENTY'.FIVE CENTS. ASK YOUR E FURNISH1-IR FOR THEM m4u-1uA1--A-A544451AH-AH-uf-----AAg---A1-----AAAQM--un y FAIRBANKS' Eleclric Bafybs, Jlfaudolius, Guilars. fllso Mc W A S H B U R N Guiiars and Afandolins. Teachers scudfor Cala- logue wilh Wlzolesale Discoun! ...... Bll7U.0 Leafher Cases, ,5'.,r.5o,- flIandol1'n Leallzer Cases, ,8D,t.5o,' Rogers' 1Y1Y1X,L7!llJ0 Pfeads, 75c. lo 5l.00.' 15 Ba1y'oSlrz':1gs fassl.j ,8'1.oo,' One Sei zlfandolin L81 Slrings, SilverPlaled, 25c.,' O11e.Sel flfamlolin QSQ Sirings, Cofzper Plated, 506. ONLY ONE GRADE- THE BEST Address, B. A. Teacherof.Banjo 5 Mandolin and Guitar 999 Elm Street, MANCHESTER, N. H. L. A. Gibbs N. P.Whee1er GIBBS 81 WHEELER PROPRIETORS OF Junction House and St. George Livery, Feed and Boarding Stables .... Good Teams and Carmel Drivers White River Junction, Vt. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialiy ..... 1 Drs. POOLE 81 PIERCE... . . Dentists . . W? Office Hours: 8.30 to 12. 1.30 to 5.30 Main Street HANOVER, N. H.. HANOVER BOOK BINDERY i G. F. COLBY, Manager 1 Pleasant Street HANOVER, N. H. BILLINGS 6 FREEMAN Lebanon, N. H. Remember the MAJOR when you want your . . . CLO THING PRESSED REPAI RED or CLEA NED Prices as low as the low- est. Clothing made to order ....... WARREN BALLO U Bridgemarfs New Block HANOVER, N. H. BOOKS .... Stationery and Fancy Goods. Framed Pic- tures.. . . Pictures Framed at . .... . THE BOOKSTORE UNION BLOCK CLAREMONT, N. H. .IOSIAH GOVE VII OLIVER WHYTE 6 CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS OF ..... ART METAL WORK OI Every Description ELEVATOR CARS AND ENCLOSURES. BANK AND OFFICE RAILINCS A SPECIALTY Office and Salesroorn, I7 and I9 Cornhill. BOSTON. MASS. DUPLICA TE COPIES ...OF ALL... OLLEGE RO UPS Such as Baseball, Football and Athletic Teams, Glee and Diamalic Clubs, Societies, Classes, Etc., made in the Dar tmouth Photo Rooms since 1884, can be had at regular prices of H. H. H. LANGILL Photographer FI E LAMPS The Celebrated B. CST' H and Royal Central Draft Lamps in many styles, with prices ranging from 31.35 to 35. 75. The Pe1y ection Student Lamp, the best study lamp every made. Price, 33.00. Shades, Wicks and all Lamp Supplies ............ DARTMOUTH SOUVENIR CHINA with eats of Rollins Chapel, Wilson Hall, Old Dartmouth and the College Church ........... THE DARTM OU TH RAZOR, finest quality. Every blade fully warranted ......... W. D. COBB, Hanover, N. H. BURDITT 6 WILLIAMS CO. FANCY AND GENERAL NHARDWARE... High Grade Pocket Cutlery, Fine Carvers, Patent Safety Razors Special Representatives of R 67' FI C ORBIN, the Largest Hardwaie Jhlamgfacturers in the W'orld ...... zo DOCK SQUARE, BOSTON A Hardware Store for a Hundred Years VIII AT Roberts 6' Iones You'Il find Choice Croccrics Largest and best stock of Tobacco and Cigars in the State. Best Water White Kerosene Oil. A Hue line of Candies, Fruits and Nuts. Also, is large assortment of Fancy Crackers. Oysters and Cool Driuksin their season O ' l Set- ysters receive: every urdny. Full lino of bakery goods. fresh every dny Roberts 6 Iones HANOVER, N. H. ,,.,l..i - ,1M F. H. Willard Registered Pharmacist Prescription Work a Specialty Blodgetfs Block LEBANON, N. H. Brooks rothers Broadway and 22cI Street - - NEW YORK CITY MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHING IN NEW YORK CITY FOR NEARLY A CENTURY We Are Not Wholesalers and Have No Agents The Result is Small Lots' .... Confined Styles No Exaggeration of Fashion . . . Our Booklets Give Facts and Figures NKS FOR Ten Million DAILY cmcULAr1oN 'SOQ' Ceo. H. Morrill and Company Manufacture more News- paper Inks than all the other Makers in the Unitecl States combined .... The Inks are employed exclusively in print- ing over TEN MILLION DAILY CIRCULATION Geo. H. Morrill ancl Company Boston New York Chicago San Francisco A IX ' THE TUTTLE COMPANY I C I l PRINTERS STATIONERS WDDDDDD DD-DDD PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENTS DDWITDTIONS BOOKBINDERS A SPECIALTY DNDBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS TI 11 AND 13 CENTER ST., RUTLAND, VT. HILL Sr HARROWER Dartmouth Pharmacy WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALWAYS HAS FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES ....... W Finest Confectionery SODA Always the Best, Served with Pure Crush d F AND MOULDINGS Choice Line Smokers' Articles 25 and 27 Cornhill, BOSTON, MASS. L. B- DOWNING The Dartmouth Press MEAD 81 COMPANY HANOVER, N. H. E. A. MUSGROVE, .... Proprietor . D rr ugg i S S T BOOK AND -- Th BEST OF at Lowe P' --l WQRK il- BRIDGEMAN'S NEW BLOCK HANOVER N H nuLuA1--AA-AAAAALLLAAAAAHAuuunu-A---QAAAAAM--54444444414-Hun-A-A---A4-A1-Alu E E gcyacfx ggros. E 3 Qufyotograpgxers E go 6211.188 ana Qegis 3 E 3 5 1181 gncxsscxcfyuseilzs ave. Qamgriage, gnass. gefepfqone Qormecflons E imwmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi XII SMOKE THE CUTS EB ers 7-2 O-4 USED TO PRINT THE P we cigar ILLUSTRATIONS lflswfgfl . IN THIS Boox ,.... IS PRINTED Little ----' WERE MADE BY THE G01d DUST . WERE SUPPLIED BY Hama med Sprlnglielcl . . . T1 5C Cigar Photo-Engravlng ldcsm M, an ..... R. G. SULLIVAN Company ' ' ' Livermore 52222221253 H. 56 For sale by all dealers Springield' Mass' Boston, Mass. XIII WILLIAM C. EDWARDS WEST CHELMSFORD, MASS. RICHARDSON HALL WILDER HALL FAYERWEATHER HALL CHANDLER BUILDING BUILDER OF Building Contractor N I I I I IEIQQQQQ TELEGRAMS, WEST CHELMSFORD VIA LOWELL, MASS. BOSTON OFFICE: 113 DEVONSHIRE ST TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS - MINOT BUILDING AVI s 0 N at A R D artmouth Bookstore DEALERS IN E. P. sToRRs, Prop. DRY GOODS AND LADIES' CLOAKS CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED AND COAL Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods, Col- lege Publications. New and Old Domestic and Imported Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco AGENT FOR THE LEADING FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANIES EVERY PEN WARRANTED HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Opp. Wheelock, HANOVER, N. H X IV Perfection in Daylight 3 Loading Film Photog- E raphy is reached in the ,,,,,,, .-N.-v..'v..vnv-. ----vu nn vvvvvv-uvnvv-vvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi HAWK-EYE films roll are only half the size and weight of other daylight loading rolls HAWK-EYE perforated films automatically operate a register which shows just how far to turn the winding key for each exposure ERRORS in' cutting up Hawk-Eye Elms for development are made impossible by the perforations between each section showing PRECISELY WHERE TO CUT. HAWK-EYES USE PLATES OR FILMS. Fine lenses, accurate shutters, per- fect construction S5.00, 58.00, 59.00, Sl5.00, 525.00 ElnH,,,,,,,, ...A...UA,....,,.AA4A.,..................u4AA4u..uMAu.......... Evvvvvrvvvwnnvvv'-vvu H..vvvv.n-'vnu.vvvvnvvrvvvvvvuvvv-vvnvv-.nun-vvrvvvvvvvvv Catfoflfffffess gglair ozmerot ompcmu ROCSEETERQ CFORMERLY OF BOSTON! mnnnnuuAA An4Ai XV TO .TI-IME ALUMNUS SENIOR JUNIOR SOPI-IOMORE 4 is It AND -Q Q -Q FRESHMAN A WHEN going to or leaving old Dartmouth, either to attend the Commencement Week, or the usual Term, or going on Ban- quet trips, the Baseball, Football and Tennis Club victories over other Colleges, and when the Glee Club, Banjo and Guitar Club, Mando- lin Club and other Musical Organizations go forth on their tours of conquest, REMEMBER and buy your tickets via the ......... Central Vermont Railway THE COLLEGIATE'S FRIEND FOR ANY INFORMATION NOT OBTAINABLE FROM TI-IE NEAREST TICKET AGENT, ADDRESS R. S. LOGAN S. W. CUMMINGS Vice-Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. General Passenger Agent ST. ALBANS , 391: 35 VERMONT XVI Springfield Republican MA SSA CHUSETTS The Leading New England Newspaper INDEPENDENT ABLE PROGRESSIVE THE Republican admits no limitations in its deootwns to the interests of the commonwealth. .No political, financial or personal relations interfere with its independent action as a public servant. It is the constant endeavor of those who make it to improve its quality and render it more worthy of the support of an enlightened public. . It is made attractive, interesting, stimulating and helpful to all good causes SUBSCRIPTION RA TES DAILY, 38 ayr., 32 a quarter, 7oc a mo., 36 a copy S UNDA Y, ,8'2 a year. 5oc a quarter, 5c a copy WEEKL Y, ,KI ayr., 25c a guar., loc a mo., 36 a copy Specimen copies of either edition sent free on a plication. The Weekly Republican will be sent ree one month to any one who wishes to try it All subscriptions are payable in advance Established in 1824, by Samuel Bowles Adams, THE REPUBLICAN Springfield, Mass. FI AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS AVENUE UTEL MADISON SQUARE N E W Y O R K The MOST FAMOUS Representative Hotel in America New as the newest. . . AL WA YS FRESH and CLEAN The location on Madison Square is the jinest in the citjf European Plan, 82.00 per Day and Upwards American Plan, 85.00 per Day and Upwards HI TCH COCK, DARLIN G 6' CO., Proprietors Cable Address, FQ'th ' XVII EASTERN BRANCH-H. R. TRAINER, Mgr. 77-79 Pearl Sf., BOSTON, MASS. Bay State House F. FIRST- CLASS IN EVER Y RESPECT GRADUA TED PRICES. ELEVA TOR STEAM HEA TED THROUGHOUT P- DOUG!-ASS, Pfvp- Worcester, Mass E. W. SANDFORD TA 1 L O R TO DARTMOUTH COLLEGE AND SAINTPAUL'S SCHOOL 18 NO. MAIN STREET, CONCORD, N. H. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK 453: h -H ,Ti 4 'Q-. ,,....-f-,.,.---.... 4- . .XM J.. - M -':., QNQQYWVIT7' -, - 5uA . if ', .- .,. . . , ,Q 3 ie cafe 4165 f .iE:- l ..5f'..Cafe'995e ?s 13 1 1 - 1 .- 'T- ff? 'ag 15 3 if. lf,II1VQld9S'!Q 53,II1Yal1'q'e9-'I 2, U tu. 5: - , ' A !' 4 Niff! 5 i.'jR-'rf H5 HUB., rf-J. -J - K ,1 Q I a.,l,- 13.::Qf.-w',-1.- L: ,551--5 11 55, iFgm:,'3' :, l 3 .-11? Ei' 'Eff'4Ii'f?5g:'7:JL19EfE5FFEE If If: lf' I-I .bb.pg:'COrrEEg 5-5 3.55. 'fE 'ff ig.: -if 7 g -N ,.--fggzi-',g,.,:--.-- .. A,f.xf:f,,,.... XVIII N1-. -1'-'5 . .., .53 - lllllll umn,nnuu111ln llll it Il ' 7 mil moi: f I9 'A Bi? '9 35 x P2-e' '23 wx eg , 1' I .i. I l - ' Il ' L 5 llll 97 ' -if Q 1531 ik? 225 , I-ini -is rf-f X Yr- S1 'L 5-1. . 15.43 -if. ii? ' .Fri . . Ig.1! QQJ,'1i L A if ff: 'L+ti-:-::1I- If 1326. 5' .,14'ifz:1,.: gg-es . . 'QL' -2-25542 . -se. ' 4-ps?-H: , 'i 4. - .:. V 15:- R54. ,AA R 4, -iq: - 4- L Q l Turn down-your electric liszht. Witlm common lumps, your light is all on or ull off. You often pusy for 16 candle-power yvhcn one candle-power isall 'gon-need. You often ntum lo in the dark when you need one candle- novrer badly. With common lngngs Fon often endure brig t ight when soft light would he more pleasant. without regard to cost of current. The HYLO lumip turns down like gan. ou can use xt any place that a common electric lamp can be used. The least httle turn of the HYLO globe reduces the light to one candlegpovor and saves tive-sixth of the current. I Buy from your electric- ian. If he vnll not sup- ply you. zo to one who is up-togdete. Write us for descriptive circular any- way. THE PI-IELPS CO. 11 State Street DETROIT, MICH., U. S. A. fl 'MA ' Q S ' GREETINGS I J 2 ' lf- . , A T0 1902 and 1903 ni . ' .. - -------'M FROMi' ' The Intercollegiate Bureau COTRELL 5 LEONARD, Albany, N.Y. Wholesale makers of llze CAPS GOWNS and HOODS lo llze American Universities, Colleges and Advanced Schools RICH GOWNS for the Pulpit and Bench Illusiralea' bullelin, samples, clc. upon application Portlandl Stone Ware Co. Mmurnorunsns or Flue and Chimney Lining Fire Brick, Paving Brick A-i2iifES LiTJ,SL34fTT Conduit Pipe for Steam 'Heating Terra Cotta Vases Factories, Portland, Me. E. B. Winslow, Proprietor Branch House, 42 Oliver St., Boston Geo. C. Dunne, Manager GEORGE W. RAND Sc SON FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, PICTURE FRAMES, CURTAINS, DRAPERY, ETC. CHIFFONIERS, COUCHES, MORRIS and OFFICE CHAIRS, ROOM FURNISHINGS-ALL KINDS BRIDGEMAINFS NEW BLOCK, HANOVER, N. H. XIY I2Edncator's Exchange A. W. Guyer SL Co. 116-120 Summer St., BOSTON, MASS. G R O C E R S 15 A RELIABLE - - MEDIUM EOR .... W 1 ' We also carry a line of Fancy Groceries for TEACHERS AND SCHOOL MEN Dinners and Banquets. Fruit and Confectionery E. J. EDMANDS, Dartmouth '86, Manager Two Doors Below The Wheelock HANOVER, N. H. C. H. McKENNEY8rCO. J- C- DERBY FURNISH THE ELECTRIC SOCIETY PINS PRIZE MEDALS ' CLASS CANES CLASS PINS. ., . . FIXTURES FOR DARTMOUTH I make a specialty of these goods and will C O L L E G E B U I L D IN G S furnish designs and estimates on application WAREROOMS, 634 AND ess WASHINGTON STREET FIRST-CLASS WORK IN EVERY RESPECT BOSTON, MASS. 30 North Main Street, Concord, N. H. XX STUDENTS OF DARTMOUTH IF IN NEED OF DRAFTING MATERIALS Papers, T-Squares, Drawing Boards, Curves, Tri- angles, Scales, Etc., send for Our Catalogue Our stock is complete, and contnins u full line of ARTISTS' MATERIALS Wadsworth, Howland 8z Company INCORPORATED 82 and 84 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON Represented at Dartmouth by E. H. Hunter, 'Ol . . . . REMEMBER THE. . . . J. N. Chase Company Shoe Store Fon ALL UP-ro-DATE FOOTWEAR Gymnasium, Golf and Football Shoes and First Grade Rubber Goods First Door South of Wheelock Hotel HANOVER, N. H.. JOE M. WOODS E. D. XVALKEB CHARLES IL SBERBUBNE YV. E. CHAMBERLIIN John M. Woods 81 Company MAHOGANY HARDWOOD LUMBER AND VENEERS 223 to 239 BRIDGE STREET East Cambridge - - Massachusetts R. D. KIMBALI., Engineer SPECIALTIES Warming and Ventilation of Educational and Hospital Build- ings. New Methods for the Underground Distribution of Steam. Thorough supervision guaranteed ENGINEER FOR Central Heating Station at Dartmouth College, Mount Holyoke College, Groton School and elsewhere 34 Merchants Row, BOSTON Correspondence So1icited..4....-m XXI WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 1903 AEGIS A FROM A. BOSTON FRIEND OF DARTMOUTH H'H + , ' CHARLES A. RICH -If an ARCHITECT Pl: 35 NASSAU sm. NEW YORK +-l- XIII , . SANBQRN S PHOTOGRAPHS D t th EDWHQVGELHGEE .Iohn Bonardl SL Co. ar mon may . 'n:vENs.' It is conceded that BEM' W' COUOH-'96 -1- d . CIGARS' W. R. CALL, LEAC Eztingoijgcliffiezjjf TOBACCO The PHOTOGRAPHER H mam C, an PIPES AND STEVENS 8a a d Cya' mi' , 11 thbt1',htd a d 'Z 1 7' SHIOKERS rcilogmstin :he Strata anghgigaciggg l, , ARTICLES the bent work in the city. Prices Mileages Bought and Sold HANOVER, N. H. moderate. Elevator service. Pickering Building MANCHESTER, N. H. Attorneys 8z Counsellors at Law CONCORD, N. H. John Bonardi 8i Co HANOVER, H. H. C. D. BROWN HARDWARE and STO VES Br-idgeman's Block, Main St. HANOVER, N. I-1. W M. E. H O O D Formerly ol Sleeper 8: Hood FINE TAILOR Represented in Hanover by F G. Sanborn Acquilla Building,-1--1 CONCORD, N. H. G. A. GOODHUE has .Slzoesfor all men and for all occasions The Packard 33.50 Shoe They are up-to-date Number one Grade of Rubbers of all kinds Second door south of The Wheelock HANOVER, N. H. M. M. AMARAL TONSORIAL ARTIST .'. . . Davison 81 Ward's Block HANOVER, N. H. XXIII SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED AgenfS,Wa1fer Ste M c CATALOGUE Bacon'sNevers1ipB 10B dg FA I R B A N K S ' EXCLUSIYELY HIGH-GRADE BANJOS, MANDOLINS, GUITARS Endorsed by Leadinq Playqrs and Experts of the World THE 786 WASHINGTON STREET A. C. FAIRBANKS CO. BOSTON CLOTHING ..... GENTS' FURNISHINGS O O O I O O O I 01 0 V ,.,,,,,,., ,W .,W,,,,,. Y ,,,, LJ ,,,, Q ,,,, LJ ,,,, l ,,,, l ,,,, l ,,,, N ,,,,,O,,O,,,,,,,,,,,,, W EMSTCDRRS 51 WESTONMM3 T l l l 1 i l l 1 i 1 CUSTOM TAILORING HANOVER, N. H. FOR ONE DOLLAR ,..,..,.,.Umllv,.vll,..vll,,.lLJlwJL., E We will deliver free at any point we can reach -T: by express, one Famibf Case containing ...... :E FOR A ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF THE FINEST TOILET PAPER BOSTON FIRM MANUFACTURED 'H '1l''A'jfA'A'gj fl A'H'11 ' Address, A. P. W. PAPER COMPANY Montgomery Street, ALBANY, N. Y. A ....... ll ..., I l .... lmll ,... U ,,.. lL,,U.. E 3 LEADDVG ALL OTHERS IN VARIETY .ii NOVELTY AND ARTISTIC EFFECTS if 1 IN COLLEGE EIIIBLEMS, FLAGS AND STATIONERY BENT Bc BUSH FOR A. :EMBOSTON FIRMMAAj.': II WI Il II W7 LE E XXV IF YGU NEED A TYPEWRITER to - lllltl I P' 75 GwFranki1n M l , r1ce,S THIS MACHINE WRITES IN PLAIN SIGHT It will outwear any other typewriter manufactured We sell Franklin machines for cash and on installments We also sell second-hand machines of all kinds We also rent and exchange machines CUTTER-TOWER COMPANY, 175 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass Jfwe fest Qlsses A certain cruel king sent his servant to look for some lost Asses, promising him the death punishment if they were not found. The servant returned, leading nine men, and said: While I have not found the lost, I have done even better. Here are nine men who, having families, yet are they uninsured. Lo are they not greater Asses than the ones you have lost P f'Thou art a wise man, answered the King. Wear my crown and let me sit at thy feet until the sun goes down. J. A. WELLMAN, State Agent National Life Insurance Company of Vermont Pembroke Building, Manchester, N. H. H. O. WASHBURNE, Special Agent Concord, N. H. XXVII F. Comfort is wanted by all Here ,il zs zbz zffze form of a MORRIS CHAIR WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY YOU WITH EVERY COIII- FORT TO FURNISH YOUR SUITE OF ROOMS. IRON AND BRASS BEDS, CHIFFONIERS, DRAPERIES ' DRUGGE T S-in fact everlking in our large line of Iqcrnilure All goods delivered j9ee. Give us a call and be convineedf we N can save you money. Tlzanking you for pas! favors, we are yours for business M. 65' 50 and 52 Pleasant St., CLAREMOZYT, N. H LYMAN WHIPPLE NEWELS, POSTS, RAIL AND BALUSTERS PIAZIA COLUMNS AND CORNER BLOCKS OFFICE fx FACTORY MILL STREET LEBANON.N. H. XXVIII Dartmouth Co- Operative Store FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC GOODS Shaker Sweaters, Jersey and Golf Hose Gym. Supplies, Etc. Dartmouth Banners Dartmouth Seal Pillow Covers, Golf Clubs Balls and Shoes THE STERLING FOUNTAIN PENS Ties, Collars, Shirts, Pajnmas,8zc. Rough- ing, Sporting and Dress Shoes a specialty DUDLEY 8: BENNETT For Furniture, Carpets Rugs or Upholstery Try Brown of Leb. You will get good stuff delivered in your room without extra charge We give special attention to uphostering cushions, old couches and all custom Work J.W. Brown 81 Co., Lebanon, C. L. BERGER 81 SONS BUEECQTQLSER No. 9 Province Court, Boston, Mass. Improved Engineering and Surveying Instruments They aim to secure in their instruments : Accuracy of Division: Simplicity in Manipulation: Lightness Combined with Strength: Aohro- matic Telescope with High Power: Steacliness of Adjustment under Varying Temperature: Stiffness to Avoid any Tremor, even in a strong Wind: and thorough worlnnanship in every part. Their instruments are in general use by the United States govern- ment engineers. geologists and surveyors. and the range of the instru- ments as made by them for river, harbor. city, bridge. tunnel, railroad, and mining enginering. as well as those made from triangulation. or typographical work, and land surveying, etc.. is larger than that of any other ftrmin the country. Illustrated Manual and Catalogue sent on application. ' WHEN YOU VISIT BOSTON STOP AT THE QUINCY HOUSE Centrally Located. Excellent Table American and European Plans 500 Rooms OSCAR G. BARRON, Prop. A. L. FABYAN, Manager Rooms, 31.00 per Day and Upwards XXIX x'. 0 ggye granfrfin 9-gpewriler is our speoiaffkzy-1:J rice, We carry the largest and best stock of Typewriters Copying Machines Typewriter Ribbons Typewriter Papers Typewriter Carbons Typewriter Furniture and Typewriter Supplies in general To be found in Boston at the most REASONABLE PRICES CW 173.Dvn?y' St-4.1 Quilcerzsfoxtier ompanyg gf, ion, 911 ' XXX Copley Square Hotel Three Leading Hotels HUNTINGTON AVE. AND EXETER sT. BOSTON, MASS. Three minutes from Back Bay Stations of Boston 8: Albany and New York, New Haven 81 Hartford Railways .............. EUROPEAN PLAN, 31.50 per Day and Upwards Special Rates for College Teams and Clubs THE TOURAINE The most superb hostelry of modern times BOYLSTON AND TREMONT STREETS P A R K E R H o U s E SCHOOL AND TREMONT STREETS YOUNCNS HOTEL COUBT AND WASHINGTON sTREETs F- S- RISTEEN 81 CQ- J. ReedWhipple8zCo., Proprs ,. Q WEBSTER S '-INTERNATIONAL wswretrs N W d ' 1N'rERNAnoNA1, NEW EDITION. 25,000 Pk::gsegfETc. DXCITDHARX . mg, ,,,' P. ' Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States I Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. - ,Wf New Plates Throughout. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations E'Tlze International zua: fmt issued in 1890, .ruceeeding the Unabridged T he New Q Edition of the International was irrued in October, I900. Get the latest and the best. -- 1 -Ji ng 3 az, Also VVebSte1 S Collegiate Dictionary with a valuable Scottish Glossary, etc. I S. First class in quality, second class in size. Nzklmlas Murray Butler. , ' -'. - 5 l, A t Specfnmn pngui, etc,Q 011011:,bv0k,v,sf:y1'l.arz,apftg'rgtr'iirrf:,'f'ffl t, -H ' A .. ' .AMERRIAM COL fRublishdrsi,SpringfieldQ Mass.Q UbffS.,A.,'N'l XXXI fo in uv hlllvku College men know and the New Haven Unzon says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys : The question of what in the world lo gina a frzona' at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy for gzbflj with hopes, also for the music- loving sister, and a fellow's best girl. All the NEW songs, all the oLD songs, and the songs popular at all the colleges 3 , a 'welcome gy! in any home anywhere. AT ALL BOOK' STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, 51.50. of .rent on approval by thzpuhlis-hers, Sl.50 Postpald. HIN DS St NOBLE, c.3'SSQf'lZLliI?e, NEW YORK CITY Dictionaries - Trans-lalz'am', Studznis' A ids- Schoolhooks of all publishers at one store. Prompt Attention, Fair Dealing Courteous Treatment Winship eachers' Agency Send lor Forms and Circulars New England Bureau of Education Founded lg Hiram Orcutt, LL. D. artmouth, '42 The Oldest Teachers' Agency in New England We recommend college graduates. specialists and other teachers for collegu, academic and high school positions WM. F. JARVIS ALVIN F. PEASE 211-215 Pemberton Building 20 Pemberton Square Boston, - - - Mass. XXXII COBB, BATES CSI YERXA COMPANY IMPORTERS AND GROCERS WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY LARGE CONSUDIERS ON THE DIOST LIBERAL TERMS AND OFFER THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN NEW ENGLAND FROM WHICH TO SELECT IQ Q Q COBB, BATES C91 YERXA COMPANY 680 TO 692 WASHINGTON ST. S7 CAUSEWAY STREET SUISIBIER ST. CCOR. CHAUNCEYJ 6 AND 8 FANEUIL HALL SQUARE XXXIII F. H. BRQWN, D.D.S. THOSSSIJCEEQIEOCK LEBANON, N. H. T his book Ts asample 0fom'zu01'k11za1zskip. With a com- plete printing and binding equipment, we can execute any orderforyou ......... E THE TUTTLE COMPANY Mrs H Hurd Pm PUBLISHERS ' ' ' P' ESTABLISHED xeaz. 11 AND xa CENTER STRE N. H' RUTLAND, VT. C. D. HAZEN, JR.. T 5 'SF BEST DAIRY BUTTER WILDER, VT. Registered Jersey Herd XXXIV A. SHUMAN 81 CO. Shuman Corner, Washington and Summer Sts. - BOSTON ' WY!! bc fT8QllEllffj' rcprcscnlcd in Plazlover' during Mc season by Air. W. E. Simmons, jr. SUITS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS GOLF AND BICYCLE APPAREL For Dartmouth Men Dress Sufk r4:nzI'yfo1'im11n:a'ia!o wear Ezrnishings, Hal: and Shoes OUTING HABILIMENTS 79 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. Sample garments exhibited at Hotel Wheelock AND THEN HE DREW A DIAL FIFO!!! HIS POKE, AND LOOKING ON IT, SAYS WISELY IT 15 TEN OUOCK THE A. A. GRIFFING QAs You Like Il, Ac! ff, Scene VID ITIS TIDIE T0 GET YOUR LAUNDRYREADY FOR THE LEBANON 177 Fort Hill Square, BOSTON, MASS. WM. BANYEA, Proprietor XXXV The Wheelock Coach and Livery Stables ' THE LARGEST IN THE STATE Every Variety of Turnout at Prices Consistent with Good Service H. T. HOWE, Proprietor IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR FIRST-CLASS TEAMS CALL ON US WHEN YOU G0 DRIVING AND WE WILL FURNISH YOU WITIJ THE BEST RIGS IN TOWN ' ,LJBROXNN BROTHERS Mascoma Electric Light and Gas C o. 2152? 'ZZiif.'il2 'fZ'if'fi.iiI 551ZQ,ilfZZ3f1'ZZ.'Zf'1ZZi.'Z'i.'f WATER POWER WITH AUXILIARY STEAM PLANT Villages Lighted : Hanover and Wes! Lebanon, N. H., Hanford, Wilder and While River junelion, Vt. Ofice, White River Iunction. Vt. Amos BARNES. President W. B. STICKNEY. Vice-President Power Station, West Lebanon, N. H. - im' W. P. BURTON, Treasurer FRANK comms. Manager I THE DARTMoU'rH CAFE JAMES B. HAGGERTY, PROPRIETOR XXXVI T1-112 GREAT RAILROAD sYsTEM or NEWENQLAND ,iil. -1- . BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD DIRECT ROUTE TO ALL PRIN CIPAL FISHING, HUNTING HEALTHAND PLEASURE RESORTS OF EASTERN AND NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND 05 I ,v Ev - gs' 4' - 1-I .ig 1 LOIIVEST RATES BETWEEN NEW ENGLAND POINTS AND THE WEST, NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST FAST DAILY TRAINS WITH THROUGH SLEEPING CARS ATTACHED BETWEEN BOSTON AND CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO THE PACIFIC COAST 49 4. .fl 4 tw R D. 1. FLANDERS GENERAL FREIGHT and TICKET AGENT XXXVII DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House im chestnut saw, PHILADELPHIA XVEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS MONOGRAM AND ADDRESS DIES VISITING CARDS COLLEGE INVITATIONS STATIONERY PROGRAMMES EANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENGRAV'G' Heraldry and Genealogy Coats of Arms Painted for Framing COLL GE BOOKSTORE A Full Line of College and Fratea nib Stationery All the Text Books Used in College BUY A C0-OPERATIVE TICKET SAVES FROIII 310.00 T0 325.00 PER YEAR HATCH 6 ABBOTT,Proprietors HANOVER, N. H. E.6H.T.A THO GCOM A PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, MATERIALS audi SUPPLIES Of all kinds, hom the simplest and cheapest to the most elaborate and expensive. CA IIIERAS, both hand and tripod LENSES, SH U T TERS, DRY PLA TES, FILIII, Chemicals, Developers and everything required in Photography Send for List of Photographic Publications: ' 'Antho1zy's Photographic Bzilletinf ' monthly, ,82 per yeaa . The Inter- national Annualf' paper, 756,' post. , 155. Trade Agents for Illonarch Collodian Papers and Angelo Platinum Paper Catalogue free on application E. 6' H. T. 6 .,Establislxed 1842. . in-124 Fifth Avenue Qiyth and 18th Strectsj, NEW YORK XXXVIII
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